The Darlington news. (Darlington, S.C.) 1875-1909, September 24, 1891, Image 2
whah you’s gwine to, we don’t!
know who you’ii got yo’ eye on. Mrs. Michael Curtain, Plain-
tfhnui<(/>■. 01 JOOJ tfit we knows by de way you’s field. 111., makes the statement
inorsday, bcpti loali a coming,’we knows by the way
1 * you’s a tiltin’ along in yo’
■ charyot o' fiah dat some |>o’ sin-
ner’s a gwine to ketch it. But
~ ~ good Lord, dese chil’en don’t
b’long hear, dey’s f’m Obeds-
Edwards, Norment 1
& Co.
“Good-bye. My Lover, Good-Bye.'
(Jaineti Whitcomb Riley.)
Twar a Mummer ago that he left me
here.
town whah dey don’t know nuf-
fin, an’ you knows, yo’ own sef,
dat dey aint ’sponsible. An’
deah Lord, good Lord, it aint
that she caught cold, which
settled on her lungs; she was
treated for a month by her fam
ily physician, but grew worse.
He told her she was a hopeless -, T i , i
victim of conitumptit.h and that J 1 «lVC OpCIlCu 111011* HOW StO(*K
no me<licine could cure her. Her
druggist suggested Dr. King's /ill/# 11/JJ />/
New Discovery for Consumption; »«■•' wflwww ww !lwf€ 1
she bought a bottle and to her
of
Good*.
A Hummer of smile* ami never u tear., like yo’mercy, it aint like _yo' delight found herself benefited ^Yc llJiyO AllVtllillff YOU Wllllt
When 1 said to him with a High,
dear,
Oood-bye, my lover, good-bye!'
My 'pity, it aint like yo’ long-suffer-
, in’ lovin’-kindness for to take
dis kind o’ ’vantage o’ sich little
For I loved him, Oh: a* the star* love chil’en as dese is when dey’s so
night; manv ornery grown folks chuck
And my cheek for him flashed red and f u n 0 » cussedness dat wants
When he ih-st called me his "heart * roastin’ down dah. O Lord,
delight,” , spah de little children, don t tar
(food-bye. my lover, good-bye 1 de little chil’en away f’m dey
The touch Of hi* hand was a thing frens. jes’let’em off dis once.
divine, and take it out n de ole niggah.
A* he sat with me in the soft *un- Hear I is Lord, hear I is ! Deole
- shine, niggah's ready, Lord, de ole
And drank of my love as men drink .
Good-bye“my lover, good-bye! The flaming and churning
steamer was right abreast the
And every night as I knelt in pntver. t and not twentv 8teps
Inagownmcwhltea* our own «iuta ^ y > The awfu , thun(le r of a
In fancy he oaine and kisiwsl me the e; mud-valve suddenly burst forth,
(food-bye, m> lover, good-byei drowning the prayer, and as
suddenly Uncle Danl’ snatched
Kut no*', alas, what an empty (dace
My whole heart is ! Of the old em
brace,
And the kiss that 1 loved, there is nev
er a trace;
(food bye, my lover, good-bye !
a child under each arm and
scoured into the woods with the
rest of the pack at his heels.
, And then, ashamed of himself,
; he halted in the deep darkness
and shouted, (but rather feeb-
: ) .
“Heah I is, Lord, heah I is !”
There was a moment of throb-
| bing suspense, and then, to the
! surprise and comfort of the par-
(From “The Glided Age " of Clemens ' ^ 11 was P la , in that * he au K ust
and Warner.) I presence had gone by, for its
Whatever the lagging, drag-; ,l T rea,lful noises were receding,
ging journey may have been to ^ I )an ^. headed a cau-
the rest of the emigrants, it was tious reconnoissance in the di-
a wonder and a delight to the; reckon of the log ; Sure enough
children, a world of enchant- “the Lord” was just turning a
ment; and they believed it to a short distance up the
be peopled with the mysterious river, and while they looked.
from the first dose. She contin-
ued its use and after taking ten
bottles, found herself sound and
well, now does her own house
work and hi as well as she ever
was.—Free trial bottles of this
Great Discovery at Willcox &
Go's Drug Store, large bottles
60c. and $1.00.
Edwin—“And you’ll always
be true to me, Angelina?”
Angelina—“Why do you doubt
m e , Edwin?” " Edwin—“Oh,
you're too good to be true.”—
Life.
«•—• »
“How do you get along with
your French, Litehedd?” “Very
well; I’ve got so far that I can
think in French now.” “Gra
cious! You must find it super
ior to English.”—A>/c York
I'rexu.
and
in
Quantity,
Quality,
Low Prices
, •
We are Headquarters.
©C^We want all to come and see for
themselves and will take pleasure in show
ing our •roods.
RESPECTFULLY,
He Kailetl not over the stormy se i,
He went not down in the waves—not
he ;
Hut, oil! be is lost, for he married me.
Good-bye, my lover, good-bye I
- . .*•»
Uncle DanTs Apparition And Prayer.
Consumption Cured.
An old physician, retired from
practice, having had placed in
his hands by an East India mis
sionary the formula of a simple
vegetable remedy for the speedy
and permanent cure of Con
sumption, Bronchitis, Catarrh,
Asthmaandall Throat and Lung
Affections, also a positive and I li/T 9 'r V jP
radical cure of Nervous Debility m/vM C*JLj MJ
and all Nervous Complaints, af ^
Hormt Si Co
;n'e P
dwarfs and giants and goblins
that figured in the tales the ne
gro slaves were in the habit of
telling them nightly by the
shuddering light of the kitchen
fire.
At the end of nearly a week
of travel, the party went into
camp near a shabby village
which was caving, house by
house, into the hungry Mississip
pi. The river astonished the
children beyond measure. Its
mile breadth of water seemed an
ocean to them, in the shadowy
twilight, and the vague riband
of trees on the further shore,
the verge of a continent which
surely none but they had ever
seen before
“Uncle DanT, (colored, i aged
40 ; hiswife, “aunt Jinny,” aged
20, “Young Miss” Emily Haw
kins, “Young Mars” Washing- bady asthma to doit?
ton Hawkinsand “Young Mars” ! deedy
Clay, the new member of the “® o y° u ™^j C0n 8aw us >
family, ranged themselves on a ' n ®* e Dan’l ?”
log, after supper, and contem-1 ^ aw sakes, chile, didn t I
plated the marvelous river and 8ee a looking’ at us
discussed it. The moon rose “Did you feel scared, Uncle
DanT *”
the lights winked out and the
coughing diminished by degrees
and presently ceased altogether.
“H’wsh ! Well now dey’s
some folks says dey aint no ’fi-
cfency in prah. Dis chile would
like to know whah we’d
note if it warn’t fo’ dat prah ?
Dat’s it. Dat’s it!”
“Uncle Dan’l do you reckon
it was the prayer that saved
us ?” said Clay.
“Does I reckon ? Don't I
know it! Whah was yo’ eyes ?
Warn't de Lord jes’ a coinin'
chow chow ! chow ! an’ a goin’
on turrible—an’ do de Lord car
ry on dat way ’dout dey’s sum-
fin don’t suit him ? An' warnt
he a lookin’ right at dis gang
heah, an’ warn’t he jes’ a reach-
in’ for ’em ? An’ d’you spec’ he
gwine to let ’em off ’dout some
No in
ter having tested its wonderful
curative powers in thousands of
cases, has felt it his duty to
make it known to his suffering
fellows. Actuated by this mo
tive and a desire to relieve hu
man suffering, I will send free
of charge, to all who desire it.
this recipe, in German, French
k or English, with full directions
a U i“'^ for preparing and using. Sent
by mail by addressing with
stamp, naming this paper. W.
A. Noyes, 820 Poireni' Block,
Rochester, N. Y.
liifem?
JNTO'OT.
and saPed aloft through a maze
of shredded cloud - w reaths ; the
sombre river just perceptibly
brightened under the veiled
light; a deep silence pervaded
the air and was emphasized, at
intervals, rather than broken,
by the hooting of an owl, the
baying of a dog, or the muffled
crash of a caving bank in the
distance.
The little company assembled
on the low were a// children, (at
least in simplicity and broad
and comprehensive ignorence.)
and the remarks they made
about the river were in keei
“Xo sah! When a man is
’gaged in prah, he aint ’fraid o'
nuffin—de can't nuffin tetch
him.”
“Well what did you run
for ?”
Well, I—I—Mars Clay, when
a man is under de influence ob
de spirit, he do-no what he's
'hot—no sah ; dat dah man
do no what he's bout. You
The man who owns a railroad
never gets half as much joy out
of it as the one who travels on |
a free pass.— The Rum's Horn.
Mr. Newly-Rich—“My income
is so large I can’t spend it.”
Mr. Ed Itor—“Why don’t you
start a paper?”—Xew York '
Morning Journal.
- - • -«H» * ——
Happy Hoosiers.
Wm. Timmons, Postmaster of 1
Idaville, Ind., writes: “Electric
Bitters has done more for me
than all other medicines com
bined, for that had feeling aris
ing from Kidney and Liver
trouble.” John Leslie, farmer
and stockman, of same place,
says: “Find Electric Bitters to
be the best Kidney and Liver
medicine, made me feel like a
new man.” J. W. Gardner.)
hardware merchant, same town, |
says: Electric Bitters is just 1
the thing for a man who is all
run down and don't care whet
her he lives or dies; he found I
OOlhut ?
-A Beautiful Line of
- Darigtin k Stmt,
IN THE HEWITT BLOCK,
\01iT!l NIUE OF THE PUBLIC SpRE,
MAKES A SEECIAETY (DE
Iks for Lsiits, Mm, Mbs sti Eirtu,
Mat Jssis, k Polish, M Mings ui k Strings,
r
ImeliingSngsatiMrellis, Soltltak Msss sni Ms.
sin Elegant Line of
Men’s Stiff Hats, *
()/' the venj In test moth'.
Ladies’ SHOES
At all prices, from the celebrated Edwin C. Hart's at
$4, fid amt $f! a pair, to the very coarsest at Toots a pair.
We Guarantee the very Finest Line of G-^ods to be had
in any Sou'hern M irket.
—No Effort Will Be Sparad To Please Our Customers.
Shoes,
rv^n ~
LrCui
ri n
wi. AA sA.
1
vv y** YY* 7 ^
Uvil ww
_A.lSri3
T-* • T •
U ^ Y'.'n 1 ^ h T
As Lll AA AWlJsA AA^
w
Clothing,
I ^
'Wd w w wW W •
l £We
will Save Yon Money if You
WILL Come and Try Us.
Woods & Milling*,
Proprietors.
Sign
of BIG BOOT.
new strength, good appetite and
might take an' tali de head off’n “ k „ e . hekad a ° e ^J 0Me t
dat man an’he wouldn' scasely n - v ,> T >C- a J °ele, at
fine it out. Dah's de Hebrew
chil’en dat went frough de fiah;
dey was burnt considerable—ob
Willcox & Co's Drug Store.
If, as the dress reformers say.
Brunson, Lunn& Co.
Beg to inform their friends and the public generally that they have opened
up a lirst class stoek of
GOODS,
NOTIONS,
DRESS GOODS.
BLACK SILKS,
DRESS TRIMMIN 3S
and MANY NOVELTIES.- 1 ^
aping “corsets have filled moregraves
with their character; and so dey was; but de// didn t; th an whiskv.” it is presumably :
awed were they by the grandeur know n uffi “ boat it—heal right |, eca us e they have been tight —
and the solemnity of the scene up again ; if dey d ben gals dey d Ronton Post
t>efore them, and by their belief missed dey long haan, (hair,)j „
that the air was filled with in- Bieybe, but dey wouldn t felt be !
visible spirits and that the faint:
zpnhvrs worp paiirpi! hv thpir * OC
zephyrs were caused by their 1 ^ ^bow but what they
passing wings, that all their «'crc girls. I think they were.”
talk took to itself a tinge of the). “Now Mars Clay, you knows
supernatural, and their voices
were subdued to a low and rev
erent tone. Suddenly Uncle
Dan’l exclaimed :
“Chil’en, dah’s sumfin a corn
in’! ”
All crowded close together
and every heart beat faster.
Uncle Dau’l pointed down the
river with his bony finger.
A deep coughing sound trou
bled the stillness, way toward a
wooded cape that jutted into the
stream a mile distant. All in an
instant a fierce eye of fire shot
out out from behind the cape and
sent a long brilliant pathway
quivering athwart the dusky
water. The coughing grew
louder and louder, the glaring
eye grew larger and still larger,
glared wilder and still wilder. |
A huge shape developed itself
out of the gloom, and from its
tall duplicate horns dense
better’n dat. Sometimes a body
can’t tell whedderyou’sa savin’
what you means or whedder
you’s a saying what you don't
mean, ’case you says ’em bofe
de same way.”
“But how should I know
whether they were boys or
girls ?’
“Goodness sakes, Mars Clay,
don’t de good book say ? ’Sides,
don’t it call ’em de //c-breiv
chil’en ? If dey was gals
would’n dey be de she-brew
chil’en ? Some people dat kin
read don’t pear to take no notice
when dey do read.
“Well, Uncle Dan’l, I think
that My ! here conies an
other one up the river ! There
can’t be two
“We gone dis time sho’! Dev
aint two, Mars Clay—dat's d’e
De Lord
When Babj was sick, we gave her CvtorUk
When site was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When site became Miss, she clung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
SHOES.
In Giis department their st >ek cannot be excelled. Their ladies and misses' i
fine Slioes are manufactured by Clements A Hull. Ttieir men's fine Shoes are
manufactured try Hess A Bro. In fact they sell all styles and prices. You can
buy from their establishment a respectable solid button ladies' Shoe for $1.00
|>er pair.
GI NTS’ FURNISHING GOODS,
If you want a suit of perfect fitting clothes, this establishment is the place !
to go, and the prices are so very reasonable .Ui grades and styles are to be
found in this department.
II ITS. SHIRTS, HOSIERY. WMEYR, \EdWEAR, ETC.,
In Endless Variety.
They also carry in st ek
A colored philosopher is re
ported to have said: “Life, my
breddern, am mos’ly made up
SkfiPt' IZuH-ZirZ Glassware, Willmnrarc. Hardware, Gioceries,
it would cl'aroff.'
Presbyterian.
_ .. LADIES
Needing atonic, or children who wantbuUd
Inc up, should take
RROWX’S MiO.\ UlTTKItS.
It U pleasant to take, curv* Malaria, indi-
g«*tiou, liilioua-uwju aud Liver Coa,plainta.
“That goes without saying.”
[said Miss Bleeker in the course
of a conversation. “Yes,” rep
lied Miss Backbay, of Boston: j
“it perambulates without arti
culation.”—Judge.
at Wholesale and Retail. 1
These gentlemen wish it understood that everything that leaves their place i
is guaranteed as represented. They hope to merit your trade by dealing
fairly and squarely, and at prices consistent with the low price of cotton.
tW Remember the place—North side Public Square, in the Hewitt Hlock.
Satisfaction.
When a maa says he is Satisfied, he means a great deal.
Oneof the policy-holders of the Equitable Life Assurance Society, Mr. Charles
A. Edwards, of New York, who. in 1871, took a twenty-year Tontine policy
with tiie Equitable for $Ul,(Ktu, writes as follows: " 1 am extremely well satisfied
with this result, obtaining more tAau $1,000 in excess of all the premiums I
hare paid, in addition to hariny enjoyed the protection of my policy during
the twenty years it has leeen in force / am loath to part with such an old
friend as this pi.hey has bu n to me. but in doing so, I do not propose to part
com/iany with the Kyuitabte, haring applied for another Tontine policy, the
benefits under which 1 also hope to obtain during my lifetime."
Another, Mr Nathaniel Wilson, of Washington, writes in relation to |K>liey '
No '.r.l.313 as follows: "l took out a Tontine policy in yonr Company for $30,000.
The policy has been settled to my satisfaction. I hare since talieii out policies
of the saute kind for f.'id.OOO, because I am satisfied that the Tontine plan is to j
be preferred to any of which I hare knowledge."
If these statements were from the widows or executors of (Kilicv-holders who
had died, they would he significant, or, if they were from policy-holders who i
were satistied with their assurance Itecause it furnished protection, tuid gave
them sufficient peace of mind to offset the burden of the continuing annual
premiums on their policies, they would be no more than reasonable assertions.
But this satisfaction is something more than this: It is the gratification of men
who have, over and above tiie protection from the assurance, kkai.izkd on a
profitable investment. They h ive reasem to l>e satisfied. For twenty years
they have I,pen building up their business and accumulating fortunes, and
meanwhile their families ana estates have been protected against the disaster
which would have come, if through some accident they hud died prematurely.
But these dangers have now been passed, and what is the result? Must they
Kay, " H r have paid out a great deal of money in premiums, but we hare en
joyed the protection of our assurance, and are satisfied that our money has
t>een welt spent: we hare nothing more to expect, and hare nothing further to ,
ask." They might say this, and be content, but they are aide to say much
more than tliis, tints: “ H> are more than satisfied because, in addition to the
protection yiren for all these years, our Tontine policies hare turned outlobe
t/aod INVESTMENTS, as is proved by the fart that the Equitable has returned
ah that wt hate paid, iMth interest added ”
Think of it! A return of the total amount expended in
premiums, with compound interest at from J tod per
centum per annum added thereto.
GEO. HENRY McKEE,
Darlington, S, C. SPECIAL AGENT.
Oil easy terms, the handsome stai,,)
in Weiiing 4 Bounoitt's new bnihling
on the south aide of the Square.
joining their hardware store
stand will be fitted up to suit tliereut-
er. Apply to
WRLL1.no 4 UONNOITT
Sept. 10—tf
P. Bishop Parrott,
Stenographer and Typewriter,
HTOfflee with Nettles 4 Nettles jp
LEGAL AND OTHER COPYING
SOLICITED.
Testimony reported in short-hand
and Ivpe-written transcript of Minie
furnished at reasonable rates.
Good Spelling. Correct Punctuation
and Neat Work Guaranteed.
Jan. (Myr.
.s'/'.l 77s' OF SoVTH > .1 HoLI Xa
COt'XTT OK DAUUSOTOX.
- In Common Pleas,
j G. N. HarLet al, vs. G. H. Mims, et al.
Complaint for Relief.
Pursuant to an order of court made ui
the above stated case, I will offer for
sale in front of the l ourt House i u
Darlington County on the first Mon-
day in October next the following ,i H .
scribed real hstate: All that certain
piece, ]>areel or tract ofland situate,
being and lying in the county ami
State aforesaid, containing one hun
dred and three acres, more or less, and
bounded as follows, to wit: north In
lands of D. W- Witherspoon, east by
Sparrow Swamp, south by lands of
George Purnell a d west by lamb
formerly owned by Madd Harris, i,i„- e
a part of the old Witherspoon tract;
also, all that other tract or lot of land
situate as aforesaid, in the town of
Limar. containing one-half ,cre, more
or less, and bounded as follows, to wit.
north by lands o. J> Reynolds, east
by lands of T. G. Hutson, south In
lands of T. G. Hutson and public road
from I^tmar to ( artersville and west
by lands of D. G. Reynolds. Terms
of sale, one-third cash, hi-lance in one
and two years, credit [Kjrtion secured
by bund of purchaser and mortgage of
premise's—purchaser to i»ay for all
necessary papers.
W. A. PARROTT, C. C. I*.
Sept. 4, M*r.
Monroe H::h Schc-i,
ztvroisrjROE, 3sr_ c.
.Male and Female.
School building new, convenient,
and handsomely finished, and supplied
with all needed furniture ami uppa
Gatus. Healthy location; good mor
als; reasonable terms; practical and
thorough instructioji; discipline firm,
but not bar»h; a full corps of expe
rienced and well qualified teachers.
Four departments: Literary (Prima
ry and High School); Music (Vocal and
lust, uraental); Commercial (Book
keeping. Penmanship, Type-writing,
Short hand. Ac.); and Art. A High
School to meet the wants of eveiy
class of pupils desirous of an ediu-a
tion. No young mau or woman with
brains too i»oor ;o become educated.
Apply to either of the Principals
for catalogue or any information rela
tive to the school.
Fall term begins September 15th.
L. I>. A.vdr ws, ) „ . . ,
H. W. SlMXKS, f 1 rin< ' llmk
| Sept. 10—It
Creditors’ Notice.
•Notice is hereby given that all per
sons indebted to Winston Nicols, de
ceased, lute of Darlington County,
will make payment to, and all persons
having accounts against him will pre
sent them properly proved to
A. M. SOM PAY RAC,
Sept. 10—Ut Administrator
Patronize Nome Industries
The Darlington Ginning, Milling,
Fertilizer and Warehouse Company
are turning out the
Fines*' Msal Made,
ground from best, sound corn, ami ab
solutely free from adulteration. They
pro|Kjse to sell it ns low as pure goods
can be sold. Buyers, ask your mer
chant for Darlington Meal and take
no other; it is always fresh and always
reliable. Merchants, patronize your
hr me mill and give your customers
the I rest meal to be had, besides save
writing, exchange on bills, and haul
ing. Give us your orders.
The Darling ion
G, M„ F. & W.
May 21-tf
ALL GOODS GUARANTEED.
SCO. C. TOAIC, HENRY OLIVER
Geo. E. Tuale & Co,
"WHITE EXISTE
DOORS, SASH,
BLINDS.
AN It
• 1II
same one. De Lord kin pear
vof- eberywhah in a second. Good-
umes of smoke, starred and n (? 88 . how de fiah an' de smoke
spangled with sparks, poured !^° U P' ^ at mean busi-
out and went vumhling away in- r,e88 » honey. He cornin’ now
to the farther darkness. Nearer !' ke he fo’got sumfin. Come
and nearer the thing came, till \ ’* on 8t chil’en, time ypu’s gwine
tr rant hack a< urs
Or 70a are all worn out, really *o<k1 for noth-
luu, it is general debility Try
BkiJWN’H IKON HITTEHM.
It will cure you, ckantse your liver,
a gotsi appetite.
and five
like he
• ’long, chil’en,
its long sides began To glow with r ‘L° 8 ;,’ Go ’long widyou
spots of light which mirrored
themselves in the river and at
tended the monster like a torch
light procession.
“Vi hat is it! < Hi, what is it,
Uncle Dan'l! ’
With deep solemnity the an
swer came:
“It’s de Almighty ! Git down
on yo’ knees !”
It was not necessary to say it
twice. They were all kneeling,
in a moment. And then while
the mysterous coughing rose (Chapped Hands, Chilblains
stronger and stronger and the Corns, and all Skin Eruptions,
Cncle Dan’l gwine out in de
woods to rastle in prah—de ole
niggah gwine to do what he kin
to sabe you agin.”
He did go to the woods and
pray : hut he went so far that he
doubted, himself, if the Lord
heard him when He went by.
Jagson says Nature did a
mean thing when she gave the
giraff such a long throat, and
refused to make Kentucky his
native state.—El mint Gazette.
Buggies,
Surreys,
Pheetons,
Baud Curts, ff'ugons,
Hanies*, Saddle*, Bridles,
A Disfigured Countenance.
Man}’ people who would
scarcely notice an armless or
| legless man will instantly de-
; tect and remark on any blemish
of the human face, and dive in-
Bucklen's Arnica Salve. f° 41,1 Rort8 of speculations as to
The Bar! Snlvo tu 1. it8 cause anfJ attendant circum-
forCufs? Bruits. S^uTc^s 1 , lf “ this as-
Mai* piY,,,. L- a r ' rr," 1 r ' s ’ sertion become possessed of a
i u’^ V L r ^Jr tter ' discolored optic and note how
much attention it will invite.
Collars,
Robe*,
Brushes,
Halters, Cap
C urry-Combs,
Harness Oil,
threatening glare reached farth
er and wider, the negro's voice
lifted up its supplications:
“O Lord, we’s ben mighty
wicked, an’ we knows dat w’e
zerve to go to de had place, hut
good Lord, deah Lord, we aint
rjady yit, we aint ready—let
these po’ chil’en hah one mo’
chance, jes’ one mo’ chance.
Take ue ole niggah if you’s got
to hah somebody.—Good Lord,
good deah Lord we don’t know
A black eye is generally avoid
able, hut blotches, pimples and
other scrofulous and eruptive
marks steal upon us without
warning, and are frequently the
first intimation of the fact that
onr hiood is going wrong, A
prompt and systematic use of
n . » -, P- P. P. (Prickly Ash, Poke
Butts, it would do yourhusband Root and Potassium), will purify
good to feed him on goat’s milk the blood, cleanse the skin and
awhile,” Mrs. Butts—“But, give hack to the face nature's
ao3tor, my husband is very familiar, ruddy signs of health,
headstrong-now.”—I’iick. jGetitofyour druggist.
and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required. It is guaranteed
to give perfect satisfaction, or
money refunded. Price 25 cents
er box. For sale at Willcox &
■o’s drug store.
Dr. Paresi*—“I think, Mrs.
-Leather. Whips, etc., elc
We sell gooil machine made JlAHN'Kb'S complete,
with Collar and Haines, for $6.00.
We ean furnish any style of HAND MADE HARNESS,
trom the cheapest single huggy harness to the finest coach har
ness; also one an 1 two-hors* w irou
C ottim jlirm.pU Im.pvo\)ctl,
One Cent a Pound by Actual Test,
At the Gin-House of Mr. F. II Roberts, in Richland County.
Just before starting his ^ AILOR ELEVATOR, one hale had
been ginned by (lie old method. Just after starting his 1 leva
tor. another bale was ginned from the saine pile. Without
knowing this fact, the cotton buyer offered one cent per pound
more for the bale ginned wi h the use of the Elevator. Read
the statement of the buyer and seller:
(Copy.) “This will certify that of two samples of cotton of
fered us to-day by Mr. Rowan use, the market
value of one excel ded that of the other hv on
ct nl per pound.’’
(Signed) D. CRAW FORD & SON S.
(Copy ) “This will certify that the bales of cotton offered
as nboVc were both from the same pile of seed
cotton, and ginned 011 the same gin. One was
carried to the gin in baskets, and one through the
tNiilor l otton Elevator.”
(Hgncd)
J. R. ROSE.
irn -s
Specinl attention is called
“Young Men’s ’ Buggies at $05.00.
N
| The best Gins, Presses- Elevators, Engines*
to our anc J tlie best machinery of all kinds, f :>r sale by
lllillUA tlBHGHiii
OF KICK AND SALESROOMS
in ami 12 II,ivne iSueet,
Off A It Mi (TON. • S C
$®*8lie(‘ial Prices Cheerfully Fur
nished.
Do You Wish To Be Boss of
Your Own UIN HOUSE?
Then buy the
Thomas Sicam Press
AND
Seed Cotton Elevator.
It is the moet perfect system in use,
unloading cotton from Matrons, clean
ing and delivering it into gins or stalls.
Cotton does not ;i;iss through fan, and
press requires no pulleys or lielts. It
saves time and money.
Talbott & Son’s Engines
j und Boilers — Stationanj
anrl Portable,
“Old. Dominion” Corn
IMills $ I !d to $300.
Talbott’s Sate - Ifids, tui-
\ prove t Friction and Bo/e J
! Peed, $ 200 to $600.
Lummusand Van HV//-
kle Cotton Gins and Cotton
Presses.
We offer saw mill men and ginners
the most complete outfits iu the State
and at bottom prices.
TT. C BADHAM,
GENERAL AGENT, COLUMBIA, S C.
- tVThe Talbott Engines are the Best.
Harrell & Co.
i Jr, Si Co,
OolTj.ro.toi.ei,, S. o.
For Sale.
Fine Cotton Plantation for
nearly 1,500 acies, about one
cleared and iu cultivation, balam
Sept. 3 4t