The Darlington news. (Darlington, S.C.) 1875-1909, October 15, 1891, Image 1
V9 I
VOL. xvm. NC. 42. .
DARLINGTON, S. C., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1891.
Town and County.
Darlington Cotton Market.
\Vc< k Ending Wednesday, 0<-t. i t.
Good Middling 7.8<> to 7.H5
Middling i- ',...71 to 7f
fct.-ir, l/'W Middling ?{
j»w Middling
Akchitect Frank Nier.isce, of
Columbia, was in town this
week.
Mk. John E. Boyd leaves to
day for Charleston to enter the
Medical College at that place.
A ? r -vant Of Leavens | “The Enterprising Jeweler."
worth township, sold a hale of ti „ l- m
very fine “Bailey” cotton of The Florence Timex says that
the long staple vurietv to Mr I M - . j8m . e8H : Ma8 9 n > “theenter-
,n. M. Smoot on Saturdav f or ! P r,s,n K ^ ^ of.Darlington”,
! 10 cents a pound. The bale A 8 n ‘ 0Ved t0 VV , 1 " ston - N - C -
I weighed 552 tiounds It is proper to add to this an.
^ 1 ‘ nouncement that he did not
Col. James A. Hoyt, of Green- carry the jewelry business a-
yille, ex-Chairman of the State ."'ay with him, and that Sultz-
Democratic Executive Com
mittee, and at one time editor
of the Baptist ^Courier, was in
Darlington on Monday, on his
way to attend the meeting of
the Welsh Neck Baptist Asso
ciation at Antioch.
In
The Ecumenical Council,
the citv of Washington)
The South Carolina Synod.
„ The Synod of South Carolina
there are gathered, at present, a i meets in Sumter on Tuesday
large number of delegates from night next and will probably
Methodist Churches of the entire continue in session until the
world. These delegates have following Sunday. The open- c.! •i.‘
gathered : ' M •" w - 1 rioruur
HIGH HILL.
—Miss Fllla Jeffords is on a
visit to friends in the “The City
by the Sea.”
Henry Byrd left for
last week. We wish
his busi-
The stand
adjoining
s
Messrs.
The Rev. W. A. Querry will
preach in the Episcopal Chapel w'el'ifng l^Bonnoltt's store is
01l Sunday evening next at * being very handsomely arranged
ot lock - | for use as the postofiice. The
The trees on the Square and f': xtureR are very neat, eonve-
on the adjacent portions of the a,| d attractive and were
streets are being trimmed by the designed by Mr. H. J. LaMotte.
town authorities. ' | The office will be ready for use
The Bibles of
Bible Society are
bookstore and can be bought at
publishers’ prices
tor
or
the
I by the last of this week
the American , first part of the next.
ou sale at the
The Welsh Neck Baptist As-
| sociation met yesterday with
r _ „ . , !^ le Antioch Church and will
Miss Donna Spain will leave continuein session until Sunday.
The following are the delegates
this afternoon for Macon, Geor
gia. for the purpose of entering
from the Darlingion Baptist
Church: Messrs. W. C. Coker,
J. P. Coleman, P. S Wilds, John
Douglass and A. C. Coggeshall.
Wesleyan Female College.
A colored man named Davis,
who is employed at the compress,
had one of his fingers badly I Rev. J. L. Yass, pastor of the
mashed in the machinery on Swift Creek Baptist church, who
Friday. ,j has been elected Superintendent
We publish in this issue a t * U! Baptist Orphanage at
notice in regard to the payment , re V nw00 ^’ w '** leave next
of the second instalment of the ! v T eek to ejiter upon the duties of
stock of the Pee Dee Compress
Company.
Messrs. C. S. and D. S. Mc
Cullough, accompanied by Mr.
J. M. James, left on Tuesday
for Illinois where they will pur- i
chase stock.
Mr. T. E. Early advertises a
very desirable cottage for rent.
that position. Mr. Vass is a
man of good business turn and
is much beloved by his congre
gation. His removal to Green
wood will be a loss to this coun
ty.
Mrs. M. Manne has decided
to retire from business and for
this reason is now selling off her
stock of goo Is at the stand on
It has a large garden attached Pearl 8tre ;t very cheaply. Her
and has all the necessary out- son, Mr. S. Manne, will engage
buildings. in the grocery and liquor husi-
The Railroad Commission J 1 ? 88 on l'' 8 ° wn account and
passed through Darlington over h 18 stoi-e will be located in Mr.
the C. S. & N. Railroad, on Marco s brick building on Pearl
Tuesday, on a tour of inspection
of that road.
A handsome marble shaft has
been erected over the grave of
the late Col. B. W. Edwards, in
Grovehill cemetery. It is eight
feet high and rests on a raised
marble jiedestal.
The estate of the late Col. E.
B. C. Cash, in Chesterfield conn- 1 during the progress
ty, was recently sold to a party 1 position tickets will
course of erection.
The price of the round trip
ticket from Darlington to the
Augusta Exposition, which wnll
be held from the 2nd to the 28th
of November, is $6.30. This
ticket is good for the return
any time within those dates.
On Tuesdays and Thursdays
of the Ex-
be sold at
$125 worth Hamburg embroid
ery, just in, at half price, job;
Joye & Sanders
Edwards, Norment & Co. will
sell you a can of fresh peaches
for lOcts.
The Cotton Compress.
In accordance with the an
nouncement previously made in
The News, the Pee Dee Com
press was put in operation on
Wednesday of last week. The
first bale of cotton pressed be
longed to Mr. C. R. Woods and
it was carried through the
streets of the town on a wagon
that everybody might see a bale
of cotton that had been coin-
pressed in Darlington. Since
operations were commenced the
compress has been worked reg
ularly every day and already a
very large number of bales have
been compressed. The capacity
arising young lawyer of that ou l ls OI J uie ari jmouiu giuuiy 1 0 f the press i s 500 bales a day-
place, will be the editor. | take advantage of her valuable an( j now that the machinery
-■istruction. has been put in motion the press
It was mentioned in The will be run to its fullest capacity
INews some weeks ago that until the end of the cotton sea-
Wilmington could be reached 80n -
from Darlington by another '** ’**'7 : , .
! route, namely, over the C. S. & W 1 hel1 , wan n, £ e fre ^
! N. Railroad, via BennettsviUe! ™ndy go to Edwards, Norment
and Fayetteville and that the ^ 8 - ^
trip both going and returning ~~ „ . * „ e . ■ „„„
can be made Entirely by day .We are offering fifty nmces of
i j By leaving Darlington on the S in S ham8 a t about half P rice ,
10.50 A. .VI. train one will arrive J°y e & banders.
, in Wilmington at 6.20 P. M R eniem ber that the prices for
Reaving Wilmington at 10 45 Job Work at T he Darlington
A. M. the arrival at arlington News 0 ffi ee are the same as are
is made at 7.07 1 . M. 1 he tare c h ar ged in Charleston and Go
to Wilmington is $4.05. I lumb j a .
of Northern and English capi- Darlington good for return in
talists for #75,000. five days for only $3.80.
Mr. W. D. Arthur, of Union, Mrs. S. S. Burch announces
has located in Darlington for that she will paint portraits in
the purpose of buying cotton. 1 oil or draw them in crayon.
He represents the same firm as She will also give lessons in
Mr. P'itzSimons and the latter painting and drawing. Her
takes his place at Union. terms are reasonable and she
The Bennettsville Banner is guarantees satisfaction Mrs.
the name of a new paper which , 1 8 tal T e , nt , 18 '? el1 a <*nowl
will shortly be published in e df?ed m Darlington and her
Bennettsville Mr. T. I. Rogers, wo / k 18 greatly admired, btud-
euts of the art should gladly
. church
hacher, who is also known as | Council
“the enterprising jeweler of
Darlington”, is to be found at
his same old stand, next to Ed-
wanis, Norment & Co’s., whe’-e
he will continue to serve the
many customers of his firm with
that politeness and urbanity
which have marked his residence
in our midst for a year past. *
in conference to dis iug sermon will be preached by . - , success in
cuss matters for the good of the Rev. T. R. English, D. D., of j 1( , ss
and the Ecumenical Yorkville, in the absence of the
retiring Moderator, Dr. H. C.; —We were pleased to have
DuBose. Rev. J. G. Law and Mr. John Winters, of Society
Elder W. E. James will repre-: Hill, with us at High Hill last
sent the Darlington Church at (Sunday
is the name
given to
this assemblage. All branches
of the Methodist Church are rep
resen ted and delegates are pres
ent from England, Scotland,
France, Germany, and in fact
from the entire Christian world,
the Synod. The present sche
dule of the C. S. & N. Railroad
enables the residents ofDarlibg-
—Some of
giving (loots.
our
per
farmers
hundred
are
for
HARTSVILLE.
—A cold wave, accompanied
by rain, has struck our town.
The rain.will somewhat injure
the cotton.
—Haitsville takes pride in the
fact that she is one of the best
cotton markets in the county.
Our enterprising merchants,
Messrs J. L. Coker & Co., and
our cotton buyer, Mr. D. W.
Waters, give for cotton the same
price paid at Darlington and the
surrounding markets. The num
ber of bales brought here per
Hanley’s Cafe.
The only first cIask Restaurant in
town. Imported Key West and Do
mestic Cigar*. Oysters and Game in
season a Hiieeialtv.
MARTIN HANLEY,
Oct. 15-21 Darlington, 8. C.
Seed Oats.
A few bushels of choice seed oats,
of “Tom Gregg” vrriety, for sale.
Oct. 8—4t PAUL WHIPPLE.
Restaurant.
Oat meal 5c lb; West & H.
McCall & Burch are head
quarters for Ladies Dress Goods
and Trimmings. '• •
Horse radish and capers sauce
at Edwards, Norment & Co’s.
— ■' ■■ • *»♦ •-
Have your letter-heads and
bill-heads printed at The Dar
lington News office.
Killed By An Engine.
On Friday last an engine,
while shifting cars at the C. S.
& N. depot, ran into a team of
mules, belonging to Messrs.
McCullough & Blackwell, with
disastrous results. The driver
had left the team unhitched and
the mules attempted to cross
the track in front of the engine.
One of the animals had one leg
and the hoof of another cut off
and it had to be killed in order
to put an end to its sufferings.
The other animal was bgdly
hurt, but it will probably recov
er and be of further service to
its owners. The railroad au
thorities adjusted the loss to the
satisfaction of Messrs. McCul
lough & Blackwell.
, , , i . , . ,, 1 uaviug uitjir i-unun jiunci. j ii'f- (lav rareiv Ians oe'ow
e-en from as far uistant lands ton, who are desirous of doing j (jopgu’t compare very favorably 1 it sometimes exceeds 25
as Australia. A number of so to leave here in the morning wilh the p.-esent prices of cot- farmers are beginning
Smith I .Jirminn Mnt.nrwusitw nr*.*' n coccir^ti i-vf tno Svnrwi f . 1 r . . .. . . “
South Carolina Methodists are attend a session of the Synod, ton
in attendance and among them and return home at night. As
is Rev. J. A. Rice, of Darling- the meetings of the Synod are
ton, who left on Monday for that always of great interest to!
purpose. In consequence of the j f’n dfcy terians. it is proliable
absence of Mr. Rice no services (that quite a number from this
will be held in the Methodist j place will take advantage of
Have you
hams, 15 yds
well Bros’ ?
seen those
for $1, at Bfac
k-
Church on Sunday morning
next, h it evening services will
be conducted by Rev. J. D. Fri
erson.
—«*♦-•
For low prices and the largest
stock in gents and boys’ cloth
ing we are headquarters; Joye
& Sanders.
this opportunity to attend.
—»»- —.
Nothing equals the improved
Wheeler & Wilson, No. 9, at
Blackwell Bros’.
New self raising buckwheat,
in packages and plain, by the
pound; West & Honour.
If you want a nice
McCall & Burch’s. •
liriccs
Edwards,
A Peculiar Case.
Death of Capt. O. 9 Lee, Sr.
Capt. O. I). Lee, Sr., avenera-
ble and highly respected citizen
of the western portion of the
county, died in Stokes Bridge
township on Sunday. He was
eighty-four years of age. His | Asylum
wife, who was also verv old,
preceded him to the grave by ties from which they were corn-
only a few weeks. During his lmitte d, they returned to Dar-
Mackerel in lolb kits 9<)cts
$1,50; West & Honour.
to
having their cotton picked. This I day rarely falls below 150 and
50. The
to real
ize that they gain by- carrying
their cotton to Hartsville, and
we have numbers of them com-
I ing here with the staple to whom
; it would be much more cohvo*
7— I nieutto haul to other markets if
hat go to they could only ^jet the
! there that are paid here.
—The boom in Hartsville is a
and solid and substantial fact.
Nor | There are now in the process of
| erection two handsome stores
land five dwellings, while we al
ready have six stores doing a
touch | prosperous business. One of
the best features of our town is
tbatithasverylittleofthecol-
■~M_rs. Mollie E. Bordeaux, of pred element in its precincts,
Wilmington, North Carolina, collse q Uen tly > all the buildings
has been spending some time | in tlie cour8e of erection are nice
Several months ago, when the among her many friends of tins handsome and commodious, and
authorities of the State Lunatic section. one does not see here ihe un-
returned a number of’ _ Mr Wesley McK , re takes the sightly little negro hovels that
harmless inmates to the coun-l cake for th / largest 8talk of
cotton. It measures five inches
in ni T*nn mTot’/vn ic ifxn rn/a-f o n
Olives, white cherries
Chili sauce at Edwards,
i ment & Co’s.
ASHLAND.
Nice large clothes baskets at
i. No; ment & Co’s.
—We have had a
of winter.
light
negro
mar the beauty of uioit of our
southern town.
long life Capt.
to an upri
and in con
large a circ v
man in Darlington County and are n °t *0 a position to provide , ...
it is with sorrow that the latter for 80 bt ’ wa s placed in the —The gins of this portion of
learn of their aged companion’s poor house. As the premises of the comity have had an unpre
departure. Covered with the the poor house are not enclosed cedented busy season. They
fullness of well spent vears ami was impossible to keep this are crowded every day,and it is
honored and esteemed bv his > rres I ,ons i b l e person confined nothing unusual to hear the
friends and acquaintances he there and he strayed away and " histle ami the gentle hum of
leaves a rich legacy-in his mem- has for some time been roam- the gin till bed time. 1 he crop
ory to a large number of chil- ’ n g aimlessly around the "’ill soon be housed.
dren and grand-children. His ; country. On Tuesday he was »•—••
sous, who survive him, are Dr. j committed to jail by Trial Jus- Lambs tongue in cans; West
H. J. Lee and Messrs. O. D., Jr., : ti ce Josey, and, as it is not feas-1 & Honour.
Judge ami A. M Lee ible to return him to the poor _ , ^
— — j house, he will be kept there un-i The ladies’ friend the New
Have you seen our gents' shoes til the grand jury can take some H at Blackwell Bros’.
at $2.50, $3 and #3.50 ? If not it action in the matter. ’
will pay you to look at them be- “;
fore buying; Joye & Sanders. , b °y 8 8UI *' youth s
at $3.50, man s at ^5 at Black-
The Fall Fair. Well Bros’.
The Darlington Agricultural Railroad Matters!
and Mechanical Fair Company , , ,, rr
has completed all its arrange-' (,u inesday.Mr. H. M. Emer-
mentsforthetwentv-firstannual 8on - of , Wilmington, assistant
fall fair, which will he held at !« e ? era ! flight agent of the
the grounds on the 20th and 30tb Atlantic Coast Line, visited
insts. This fair will without | Darlington ror the purpose of
doubt be the best ever held by looking after the traffic inter-
the company for manv new fea- e8 t s °* b,s r °ad at this place,
tures will be introduced, such Among _ other Hungs
as a balloon ascension with par-1 pushed by Mr
■XT
word
OATS.
—The cool weather makes
fires feel quite comfortable.
—According to our estimate
there will be 75 per cent of a
cotton crop made in this section,
100 per cent of corn and 25 per
cent of peas
—A considerable amount of
building has been going on re
cently in this neighborhood,
accom- Quite a number of tenant houses
J. C.
as to the
the first
noted for her
homely and
young lady re
marked not long since that all
Hartsville lacked was some good
looking boys. But what our
boys lack in looks and size, they
make up fully- in grit, energy
and business principles. Five
of the six stores here are con
ducted by young men, who take
a keen interest in the future of
the town and are determined to
leave no stone unturned to
make her growth and prosperi
ty assured.
Tlie alien* ion of the people of Dar
lington a.el iti vicinity is called to
the fact that I perpoee eo iducling
at the old Webb lia-id on Florence
Street dr ing tills seieon a flrst-clrss
Restauran., where iiierls can be ob
tained at all hours of the day. Oysters
served in every style.
Oct. 8—tf W. W.'TCOVEU.
Watchmakers
AND
Jewelers,
Darlington, S. C.,
IDS-A-LEKS IJST
FINE SILYERW :\RE aad
JEWELRY Of Ail Kinds.
tyThehandsomest Brida 1 Presents
to he found in the townof Davlingtou.
tyWatehes and 1’locks promply
repaired, and all work guaranteed.
O t. 15—: in.
To Rent.
A neat four room cottage with
kitchen, good ham and stable, laige
garden and all necessary outbuild
ings—all new, Will rent for one year
or a term of years. The projierty is
situated in a thickly settled and very
healthy locality, 8 miles west of Dar
lington C. H„ on the public road lead
ing from Darlington C. H. to Bishop-
ville. For ternui and further particu
lars address
Through tickets to all impor
tant points on the Cape Fear and
Yadkin Valley Railroad, such as
Wilmington, Greensboro and Mt.
Airy, are now on sale at the de
pot of the C. S. & N. Railroad.
Rev. A. 8. J. Thomas, in
cordance with the previous
nouncement, preached in
Baptist Church on Sunday,
sermon from the text, “Hear ye
Him,” was able and instructive.
Emerson’s visit | have been erected. Capt.
achute drop, interesting side wa8 that arrangements were ; Lawson is erecting a corn modi-
shows of all kinds and day fire- Ina de for the hauling of cotton, ous one on his Clements place,
works. The finest display < f ^ or shipment over the road, in
horses ever exhibited in'this rtra - vs the T c . om P re8S t0 I ie
county will be made on this oc- Atlantic Coast Line depot at the
casion and the trials of speed ® x P ense V ie railroad. _ This
will, therefore, be one of the 18 a K re at advantage which, of
most interesting parts of the
programme. The exhibition of
fancy poultry will be unexcelled.
The railroais will give reduced
ac-
an-
the
His
If vou want the latest thing
Our queen table syrup for
buckwheat cakes is delicious,
t y it; West & Honour.
The Athletic Club.
On Wednesday night of last
Mrs R. Schmid publishes in
The News some interesting in
formation in regard to her ba
kery. All persons desiring ar
tides in her line shpuld read
the advertisement and profit in Gents’ Furnishing Goods, go
thereby. t0 McCall & Lurch.
Owing to the inclemency of —
the weather the attendance at Encourage a home industry
the meeting of the Young Men’s by having your Job v\ ork done
Christian Association on Sun- at The Darlington News of '| week a rmanent organization
day afternoon last was small, tice. ^ of the Darlington Athletic Club
For this reason the subject for; Go to Edwani s. Norrne nt * was effected by the election of
ast Sunday, Am i causing my c . j fresh apples. thefollowingofficers: President,
brother to offend? , will again ^ Geo. H. McKee; Vice President,
be discussed at the meeting on At The Opera House. W. J. Early; Treasurer, J. D.
Sunday afternoon next. The manager of the Darling- Haynsworth; Recording Secre-
At a meeting of the Darling- ton opera house has secured a Yary, C. J. Epps; Corresponding
ton Driving Association, held £ 00€ i troupe for fair week, the Secretary, C. S. Huggins. Ine
on Wednesday night of last, E jfl n gt ar Company. Commenc-; rob °I actlve mer Jibers contains
week, the following officers’^ on Monday night, the 26th fo . rt y naine8ana this number
were elected: President and inat t h e company will play ev- w i*l be grea,tly increased in a
Treasurer, E. R. Mclver; Secre- erx . night during the week, and i ver y short time. The club will
tary, E. E. Kerrin; Directors, i th ' ere s will be a different pro- 1 al 8 ° have a roll of honorary
C. S. McCullough, E. R. Mclver, | ramme eac h nuht. The com- members The hall on the first
J. M. Janies, E.E.Kervin, Paul L n y was secured through the'floor of the iodge budding on
Whipple, S. Manne, and W. F. courtesy of Mr. M. A. Moseley, Mam Street will be handsomely
Dargan. manager of the opera house at ; Atted U P f °r a ’
Mr. Martin Hanley, Darling- Roanoke, A irginia. who recom-; ^ wi a rQve(} app j iance8
Si' dramatic
course, the cotton buyers will
not fail to make use of. Mr.
Emerson also inspected the
route in the eastern part of Dar-
rates and run special trains. Wrion to which it is proposed
Articles intended for exhibition tb a f t- ie . Atlantic Coast Line
must be entered on the day pre-1 change its track m order to
ceding the opening of the fair, bring its depot nearer the busi-
the 28th inst As an
—The next session of Union
Academy will probably com
mence on the first Monday in
November. The trustees have
been fortunate in securing the
services of Prof. C. P. Jones, as
principal for another year. Prof.
Jones has very succesfulh- filled
that position for the last three
sessions and this fact alone as
sures ns that pupils atteding
Union Academy tiiis year will
be under the guidance and influ-
— — occasion j nes8 centre of the town, and he ouce 0 f one Q f H ie fi nes t teachers
of great enjoyment we can heart- ex P re88e( I b im . 8e " a8 highly- i n eastern Carolina. Miss Mary
ilv recommend to all Pee Dee pleased wi“- -
ily recommend to all Pee Dee P‘ eas e ( * with it. It is hoped Harrell, who filled the position
people the fall fair. During the l* 18 much desired change 0 f assistant so acceptably last
r - - will be made.
| year, will probably resume that
Buv one of Edwards, Norment P° 8itioa - The ne ** ^
& Co’s grass blades and save i the academ y P r . om,s ® s , be the
your hay.
MARRIED.
In the Methodist Church at
Georgetown, South Carolina, by
Rev. W. T. Capers, * 13. D., on
Thursday, October 8, 1891, Mr.
P. Z. Harllee, of Darlington,
and Miss Olivia M., daughter of
Dr. W. B. Smith, of George
town.
T. K. EARLY,
Darlingvou, 8. C.
j most successful in its history.
The tuition is small and board
| can be had in private families
at moderate rates.
whole week a theatrical troupe
will give performances in the
opera house.
It is highly probable that Col.
R. B. Watson, of Ridge Springs,
will make a fine exhibit of poul- Simi|ar to Darli ton ., Accident .
trv at the fair, and Mr. Ross A. ■
Smith, of Charleston, President' [Sumter Watchman and Southron, j
of one of the State Poultry As- The wagons of Epperson & Co. lf want a thi in gent9 *
sociatious, expects also to make were unloading cotton on a side furn f shi i/ g() to McCall
an exhibit of poultry-. The track at the C. S. & N. R. R. on ' & Burch's
special trains alluded to above, I last Saturday night about 6 '
it is proposed to run from Che- ! o’clock, when, without warning, E(lwardS) Norment & Co;8 18
the place to go to get a pair of
shoes for a little money.
from
raw and Bennettsville
o’clock, when, without warning, |
a shitting engine backed into
j them. One wagon was smashed,
New Mackerel 75cts a kit at and a horse severely hurt. An- j
Edwards, Norment & Co’s. j other wagon drawn by a pair of
c» ! mules was saved by- the mules
Good parched Java coffee 30c running away. The engine
tt>; West & Honour. was stopped just in time to keep
—■* , from crushing to death a valua-
“Patronize Home Enterprise. i b l e p a j r 0 f horses which was
Mr. John M. Graham, of Max-' hitched to one of the wagons.,
ton, N. C., has associated him- There is no blame attaching to
self with The Darlington anyone, as it was altogether an
News for the purpose of con- accident. The engineer did not
ducting the job printing depart- know of the whereabouts of the
If you want a boy’s suit go to
McCall & Burch’s.
restaurant on Pearl Street. He
keeps in his establishment eat- pleasant^ entertainment^
ables of all kinds, which
serves in the best of style.
such things are now in season
he has always on* hand fresh
oysters and the fine manner in
which he serves them is prover
bial.
The Newf and Cjur
tober 31, both dates inclusive.
‘Mrs*.
of
wrence
mg for the club should meet
1 with every encouragement from
We have about 5 dozen ladies’ the older, as well as the youug-
kid gloves in tan, brown and er, men of this community,
black. Former price $1.50, now
60cts; Joye & Sanders
GREEN PLAINS.
—We have something new in
this neighborhood in the way
of mowing machines that are
doing some good work just now.
ig tne jot) priming uepan-: snow oi ine wuereaoouis oi me —We hear considerable talk
ment of that establishment. Mr. wagons, and the drivers of the! among the farmers of planting
Graham is an accomplished job wagons did not perceiye the en- wheat this fall. We should be
printer, and will execute all 1 gine until it was too late to give glad to bo informed where good
work sent him with the utmost warning.
neatness and dispatch. He will ••
expect, of course, to compete i New pickles in glass, pints,
with Charleston and Columbia j quarts and gallons; West & H.
nJrfof DlriSon are^ande 8 i The'Me^i.Tf ^Pee Dee. ,aa - V l ! iar . f enuea , m a ro . w a . ,? | In Oil or Crayon, and Lesson, Given
men of Darlington are, asanue, r few sliglit wounds were inflict- j u Drawing and Painting. Terms
very liberal minded, and believe | [Florence Times ] ed with knives and pistols were reasonable and work gnaranteed to
in patronizing homeenterprises, Upon what grounds does the discharged, but not much harm i K iv e satisfaction
all things being equal. This is Darlington correspondent of the was done.
their opportunity to encourage | Sews and Courier claim his
and foster an institution which place of residence as the “Me-
has long been needed in Dar-
Why buy any other when you
, can buy the perfection of all
this'iveek-assorted Icorsets./rhompson’s Glove Fit-
.75;
Monday, says: “Mt-s 1 .!* wrencej Fresh in uns ween.—iwooi t - - •. <ti an and
M. Keitt and Miss Keitt, of c i 10 colate creams, bon bons, P n Sa d * ’ $ '
South Carolina, arrived in New ^ arame ] 8j raars hmallos,etc., etc; Joye A nan
York on the 8th per City of' West & Honour. T , .» j!, the co i d an( j
Paris, after a five months’ tour! ,V oa t , 8 ^ nd j?".
in Europe. The steamer had a] T ra d e your old machine or shiver, bu g
stormy passage, being five days
exposed to the fury of acvclone,
and at one time, having broken
the pilot belt, drifted fifteen
miles in the trough of the furi
ous sea. No lives were lost. ”
,».N.J 0 Sm.or n WheSer & 1 A and of .hoae
buy a New Horae or
Wilson on easy terms of Black-
well Bros.
—
Lemons, Onions and potatoes
-at Edwards, Norment & Co s.
nice warm suits.
See our line of fancy glass
ware and decorated china cups
and saucers; West & Honour.
j seed wheat can be had and at
' what price.
—Our colored friends had a
; picnic at New Hope on Satur-
I day that ended iu a row. A
few sliglit wounds were inflict
ed with knives and pistols were
OBITUARY.
William Middleton Huggins
was born in Darlington County,
S. C., July 17th, 1846 and died
at his home at Cypress August
8th, 1891, aged 45 years and 21
days. He joined the Methodist
Church in early life and in a
quiet and unostentatious way
was a believer in, and a wor
shipper of our LordJJesus Christ.
He was a liberal supporter of
the church, and actively engag
ed in the work of the Sunday-
School, of which he was an offi
cer at his death.
In the stirring days of ’76 he
was the leader of his community
for the establishment of good
government.
He was Chief Officer at the
time of his deat h of Lydia Lodge
Knights of Pythas.
So popular was he in his com
munity that in ’88 when a candi
date for nomination by primary
| for a county office he received
every vote cast in his township.
To all things for the benefit or
advancement of his church, his
neighbors, or his community he
gave his liberal support and en
couragement; a sympathizer
witli the suffering, charitable
to the needy, and always ready
to lend a helping hand where it
was needed, those who knew
him knew where to apply for
aid.
, Few men enjoyed life more,
and, always pleasant and jovial,
his presence always brought
good cheer; a man who abhored
all display or affectation he was
a plain, open, outspoken man,
his faults were known to the
world, his purity and goodness
of heart lay further below the
surface. A devoted husband, a
kind and affectionate father,
and a dear and unwavering
friend, taken in the vigor of
manhood; death indeed chose “a
shining mark” whose loss his
bereaved family and relatives,
and friends innumerable now
lament. A Friend.
Father Time is good to the
man who is good to himself.
Those who live well live long,
and he surely lives well who
buys his delicacies of LaMotte,
whose green-grocery is on the
south side of Pearl Street, near
the Public Square. “Good diges
tion waits on apj>etite” when
the viands are excellent in qual
ity, and none can surpass La-
Motte’s “bill of fare”—fresh
fish of all kinds, oysters, shrimps,
crabs, chickens, eggs, fruits,
vegetables, and Kansas City beef
which is received fresh every
day.
House Established i8jo-
W. M JONES.
JOKES, LEE 4 CO.,
COTTON FACTORS,
Norfolk, Va.
Liberal advances made on consign
ments.
Correspondence and Shipments So
licited.
Refer to The Norfolk National Bank
and Citizens' Bank, of Norfolk, Va.
People’s Bank
Portraits Painted
Oct. 15—tf
MRS. 8. 8. BURCH,
Orange Street.
lington, and which will prove
a great convenience to them in
the future. Bear in mind then
that any class of Job Work you
may think of, no matter what it
is, can be done right here in
Darlington — pamphlet work,
check books, receipt books, let
ter and bill heads in pads, post
ers of the very largest size, etc.,
etc. Send in your orders at
once, and be convinced that we
intend to compete with any
house in the country as regards
quality and prices of work.
—The County Commissioners
tropolis of the Pee Dee Section?” ! 8boa ' d experience for one time
We will have to bring him over ? “ 1 the • nconvea, « nt,e _ ! of
here and show him how the raxt,U,n e ou . r road v s ’, The i
planters of everv section, not bnd £ e8 are m bad f ou ' . .. . . . .
onlv the Pee Dee! but as far UO , dltl0 , n 1 and . ° ae r ‘ de O™ 1 : tbem prepared from the very ;>r«tmater.HU.
_r_ ^. 7 ^ . a] <-\»i 1.1 £»»-» 4-«oF ♦ l-na »Y» i del »/*»*■»» I ^■ 7 [
A First Class Bakery.
1 am now prepared to make all kinds
of bread and cake, and will always
keep on band fresh bread. Fruit,
IKiund, jelly and plain cake earefully
-OF-
Da rlington.
5 per cent Interest
paid on time depos
its from day of de
posit.
Saving is the Road to Wealth.
E. KEITH DARGAN, President.
W- A. CARRIGAN, Vice President.
H. L. CHARLES, Cashier.
would satisfy the commission
ers. We would also call the
atUntiou of the Board to the con
ns North Carolina, flock here to
sell the product of the soil.
Florence disputes that title with .... „ . . „... ,
her sister and has the documents d ! t w n r ?^ tb ® ^ i r0a< i
to prov 3 that she is correct. at McCown s mill It is almost
| impassable at that point with a
heavy load. Surely somebody
'lain and ornamental icing done on
short notice. Dried and green fruit
always on hand. Your patronage »o-
liciteh. MRS. R. SCHMID.
Oct. 15—4t
Try our rolled oats; Edwards,
Norment & Co.
A good shoe, solid, for $1 i
Blackwell Bros’.
is responsible for this;'
See those Reynolds shoes
Blackwell Bros’.
Notice.
The second instalment of 25 per cent
of the stock of the Pee Dee Compress
Company has been called in to bepaid
to the Treasurer on or before Tues
day, the 20th inst. By order of the
Board of Directors. It
It’s easy enough
—the Ball corset. Th&t’s be
cause it has coils of fine wire
springs in the sides. They
clasp the figure closely, but
yield to every motion.
They '‘give”, but they come
back. So does your money
—tf you’ve worn a Ball cor
set two or three weeks, and
finely that you don’t like it.
Edwards, Norment & Co-