Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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|?c n ihc larlmgton~Jpuj«. HENRY T. THOMPSON. WADDY THOMPSON. \ Editor*. ted and he lost the State of New! Amass meeting of the citi- York, Garfield carrying it by f^ ns of Marlboro County has 21,000 majority In Georgia Solid for Cleveland. Atlanta, Feb. 13.—The At J Highland Red. been called for Monday next, at ] a nta .Journal prints a poll of cim]!««h^ >U HI»rkwwI'riiUi^eH*uifut BennettBviUe, to consider and the Ktate of Georgia on Presi- Al>r ii ^ w hen he will l>e nent to Ken- 1884 Tammany opposed adopt gome “plan to decrease dential preferences this after- jucky to All an engagement. tf For Sale H ALL THINGS COME TO THOSE WHO WAIT,” Cleveland’s nomination, but the acreage to be planted in! noon . Correspondets were in- Thursday, Feb. 18,1892. THE NATIONAL DEMOCRACY. David B. Hill has, we believe, “overdone the thing” in his last political manoeuvre. The storm of indignation against his snap convention, which will be held Monday, is not only general throughout the country but it is even dashing its force against the walls of mighty Tam many Hall itself. Its strength is felt. From one end of the great State of New York to the other the revolt against Hill’s attempted domination over the party is rapidly gaining ground and bids fair to crush Hill un der its weight. It is probable that a large, representative del egation will be sent to the Na tional Democratic Convention to contest the claim of Hill’s delegation to seats in the con vention and to protest against Hill’s candidacy. f division in the '■anks of the party in New York will prevent Cleveland’s nomination, it will also have the same effect upon Hill’s chances. The action of Hill’s machine has made Cleveland a stronger candidate than ever. If the Democrats of New York were given the opportunity to erer cise their individual rights and if Hill were then declared their choice, the nomination of Cleveland would be out of the question. How stands the mat ter now ? The people have not declared for Hill and in fact they appear to preferCleveland. The people, however, are not considered. The powerful political machine, with Dave Hill at the crank, has called a convention of its own ami the people are “not in it.” It is a scheme of the politicians to Ciwart the wishes of the mass es. Ihe Democratic party will not submit to such domina tion. It can not and still retain its self respect. The Democrats throughout the country will not be persuad ed that Hill is the choice of New York. No free expression of o.union has been given and it is very evident that Hill is afraid to allow the people this privilege. Political trickery is a confession of weakness and is only resort ed to when it is evident that fair means will not bring about the des red result. It is significant, therefore, that Hill resorted to trickery instead of pursuing the the honest, straight-forward course. How can we be made to believe that Hill is the favor ite with New York Demociats, when he is afraid to submit the question to them ? It is evident that Hill fears Cleveland, which would show that the latter is strong in New Yoik. Cleveland is the favorite throughout the country, and with Hill’s confession, of the et-President’s strength in that State, there is no reason why Cleveland should not be nomi nated. Cleveland carrie<l New V'ork. c»tton the present year, and to , direct the attention of our people In 18h8 Tammany acquiesced to other ( , ropH that can he made in the re nomination of Cleve-. j )ro fitably”, and also to elect land, but he lost New York.'two delegates to the Cotton Harrison carrying it by 14,000'Growers’Convention to be held majority. * : in Montgomery, Ala., on March Acting upon inferencesdrawn | from history, could we notnom- The place on which O. B. PnBoee re«i<le*l, tive miles from Darlington on the road to Lamar and containing 215 acres. Apply to O. B. Du BOSE or BOYD A BROWN. Febuarv 4—Bin. May sound well lo the Philosopher, but Stockholders Meeting. of m^otice iiigiven that a meeting fNl the stockholders of the Partington called for Out'of 1,231* «-e te MaJ»{& «t 4 o’clock. inate Cleveland, in spite of Milch cow for sale, for $25, Tammany’s opposition, carry New York ? and Apply to J. H. Mason or \V A. structed to interview twelve of the most prominent Democrats in each county. The result! shows an overwheming majoi v ity for Cleveland. prominent Democrats interview- oT 'the Pre id'ent Of the e 1, Clevel ind is the first cho ce Bank of Darlington, tor the purpose of all but 3!*0. Cleveland rof considering an increase of the^cap*- ceives 84‘J first choice votes; ul stock to one hundre Hill is second, with 270; Gor man gets 21, Grey 13, and ihe r ANTED—Hides of all kinds ex- W ceptcow hides. The very high est market price will be paid for fox- mink. otter, deer and sheep hides atWITCOVER’S RESTAURANT, tf Main St., Darlington, 8. C. “Hustle or Get I.eft” thousand consolidating with the Parrott. LiQUOR LICENSE. rest are scattering. The reports come from 87 towns and 73 counties. CAROLINA AT CHICAGO. We published in our last issue ! Refused on the Ground that a Man a call from the Columbia Board of Trade to “every city, town and hamlet, every manufactur ing and every public organi zation, to send delegates to a convention to be held in the city of Columbia on Thursday and Friday, March 10 and 11.” The purpose of the convention is the adoption of some plan to secure a proper exhibit of South Carolina at the World's Fair. The position of The News in regard to the importance oi having South Carolina pro.ierlj represented at the great exposi tion has been given on several occasions and is well known to its readers. We wish merely to take this opportunity of im pressing upon the citizens of Willing to Sell Liquor cannot be of Good Moral Character. Charlotte, N. C., February 15.—On the 1st of January all the saloons in Charlotte were closed because the board of county commissioners refused to grant licenses. There were thirteen saloons in Charlotte and they paid an annual city license tax of $1JHK) each. This liceuse tax was appropriated to the support of the city graded schools. The refusal of the commissioners to renew the sa loon licenses has cut off the source of rvvenue, and the city aldermen at a recent meeti ig notified the school board that there is no money in the treas ury to maintain the schools. I^egal papers have been serv ed upon the commissioners to appear before J udge Bynum on The Darlington News job office is turning out daily a class of work that is not to be surpassed anywhere. dollars and „ ,... Darlington Ginning, Milling, rertilt- r.er and Ware house Company. Bv order of the B ard of Directors. W. J. ALEXANDER, President. Feb. 11 DARLINGTON COTTON MARKET For the Week Ending Wednesday, Feb ruary 17. Good Middling, Ci Middling, t> StiL’t Low Middling, 5} Low Middling, 5t Mortgagee's Sale of Land. ST A TE OF HO VTU CAROLINA. County of Darlington. Auditor's Notice The (Irst regular meeting of the Whereas, Enoch Alford o? the Conn ty and State aforesaid, on the 26th day of January 18!*1. executeil and delivered a mortgage to us to secure the payment of the note of the said Enoch Alford to us for the sum of i One Hundred Dollars, payable Ocfco ; her 15th 1891 with interest at eight i per cent per annum, which mortgage ! was recorded in the office of the Keg- ' inter of Mesne Conveyance for said County of Darlington on January 1 10th 1891, in Hook 15, page 191, and the whole amount of said Mortgage | together with interest and the cost ! and charges of collection is now, this 0th day of February 1892, due. And A Card. H. J. Lamott ?. late manager of the Darlington Plaining Mill, may la* found at his shop n'-xt to the Enter prise Hotel, on Main Street, or at his | green-groeery on Pearl street, by all who may need a first class contractor, or who may want carpenter work done promptly and satisfactorily. Feb. 4-4t . Has a true ring to the buying public tliis season, ever was a time when you felt that your dollars double duty or they will get left, that time is now. If there must do a PETER BOWLES D OES first-class House and S'g Painting; Kalsomine Work a specialty In addition to my other work, I am now prepared to do PAPER HANGING, etc. the patronage of (S: He solicits Darlington. County Board of Equalization will be whereas default has been made in the held at the ofliee of County Auditor on payment of said note, secured by said _ _ _ _ _ Tuesday, February 23, to show the town and county of "DaV-! caus ® " h / lice " se 8h ° 1 ?!' 1 n « t be Imgton the fact that the call of Commissioners in various the Columbia Board of Trade is!counties have been refusing ap- well worthy of consideration, j plicants for license wholly upon South Carolina should hold £ ro L n '^ fbat no man who ,, applies for license to sell whis- an important position at the ^ can have a World’s Fair and there is no better way to secure it than to have united, intelligent and energetic action on the part of our people. We sincerely trust, therefore, that the call will meet with hearty response in every section of the State. If we work together, South Caro lina can and will have as good an exhibit as any State in the Union. good moral character, and the whole State is interested in the outcome of the Charlotte affair. GENERAL NEWS. SAWED IN TWO. Items of Interest From All Over The World. One night of last week two negroes were lynched at Rom ulus, Ala., for robbing and then burning a store at that place. The Navajo Indians of New Mexico have gone on the war path, and threaten the lives of all white men in the territory. A bill will he introduced into Congress asking that the tax on cigarettes be placed so high that the price charged for them will put them out of the reach of young boys. John H. Williamson, colored, of North Carolina, has announ ced his candidacy for Congress, on the platform that compensa tion should be made for ex slaves. The Macon Telegraph A Colored Man Killed at ^Society Hill Yesterday, Yesterday morning about eleven o’clock Oliver Lee color ed, was accidentially killed at Society Hill. He was employed at Messrs Coker & Co’s saw mill at the old factory pound and was at work at the time of his death. His foot sliped and he ! fell upon the saw, which com- : pletely severed both his legs {from his body just below the His death was instantaneous The deceased was about forty years of age. Tuesday, Marsh 8th 18tl2. The Chair man of each Township Board consti tute the County Board. W H. Ijiwrence, Clerk o; Board. Creditors' Notice. payment . mortgage, the said mortgage will lie foreclosed by s de o the|mort gaged ! lands by virtue of the [lower contain ed in the mortgage, which sale will be | made by the subscriber, at public auction at, Darlington Court House, ' in front of the Court House door, on | the first Monday in March next, i during the usual hours of sale. Terms of sale, cash. The following is a deseription of the said mortgaged ^premises : All that All persons having claims against the estate of Josiah T. Vann, deceas ed, will present them properly prov- ed and all persons Indebted to said -- , )r t ^ ct of lnud situate estate will make [.ayment forth- l;;^ County and State aforesaid Administrator ’ bounded North by lands of T. J- M, ‘' Administrator. don . a t bvjold Lynches River Road, South by Misses Fields land and — ^ egt jjy i an( j 8 0 f j u ies Kahn and con- Mortgagee’s Sale of Real Estate. taini,, K tw,,,ty ‘ ive (35) acre9 ,uore or with to BANK OF DARLINGTON, DABLINOTON, .S'. C., Capital, — — $100,000. Surplus and Undivi ded Profits, — $45,973.80 DIRECTORS: W.C. Coker, J. L. Coker, R. W Bovd, J J Ward, E. R. Mclver, A Nachman, Bright Williamson. Transacts a General Banking Business. Feb. 19—3t. Notice is hereby given, that under the [lowers conferred by the Mortgage ! of R. C. Galloway to the Darlington ’ Building and Ixiau Association, dated November -4th 181K), and recorded in proper office, in book No. 9, page 701, the Darlingti n Building and Loan Association will < ffer for sale, at the Court House door, in Darlington, on j the first Monday in March next be tween the legal hours of sale at public outcry, to the highest bidder: All that tract of land with the buildings thereon situate in the Town of Dar lington, in the County of Darlington and State of South Carolina, contain ing one (1) acre more or less, known a.- No. 10 on a plat of the lands of M. E. and S W. Dargan, made by G. W. Earle, Surveyor, on the 3rd day of: April 18SII. and bounded on the North 1 by Mowry Street East by En in Street. South by Ixit No. 28 of same survey | and West by Lot No. 11 of same sur less. D.G. CRENSHAW A CO. Mortgees. Feb. 11—3t. THAT THE Savings Department. Deposits of $1 and upwards received. Interest allowed at rate of 5 per cent, per annum from date of deposit—payable quar terly on the first day of Janu ary* April, July and October. For further information ap ply at the Bank. nr Te erms of sale—Cash—The purchas er to [iay for all necessary papers. Asnocia- The One Issue. I The Stated Good ! For once Democrats, Third Party men and Alliance- men have “harmonized,” ami the basis of harmony is the great Democratic bed-rock principle of opposition to tariff extortion. In the Congressional debate yes terday, Hatch, and Lewis, and Livingston, and McKinney and Simpson—Missouri, and Missis sippi, and Georgia, and New Hampshire and Kansas—“got | together” in demanding an in- j vestigation of the effect of the tariff ui>on the farmer, utterly The Darlington B. and tion, Mortgagee. E. KEITH DARGAN, Solicitor of Mortgagee. Feby. 18th—1892 Mortagee's Sale of Real Estate. If they consult their own inter ests. should guard against pur chasing low-grade fertilizers, with which Darlington County is now being flooded. Exam- analyses carefully when Accounts in both Depart ments solicited and will be given careful attention. BRIGHT WILLIAMSON, President. L. E. WILLIAMSON, Cashier. Dec. 31—tf Realizing this condition we come before the trade offerirg inducements that cannot be equaled. We do not ask your patronage simply for friendship’s sake, nor for past’favors, but we com • as honest business men and ask your trade for the dollars and cents we will save you. With pluck, energy and an unerring judgment, backed' t*T ‘ t ie ALMIGHTY AMERICAN 1 OLLAR. we have secured BARGAINS that no ninety day CREDIT CONCERN can ho l e to reach. We are no longer strangers among you, but have proven the past four years tl at we fulfil every promise wc make. We now propose .o sell you gooJs at prices to meet those of your cotton. Wi.h many thanks to the public lor the very liberal patron age of the past, w j respectfully invite everyone to call at our new stand and we will pr ve that we aie still The leaders of Low Prices. Very respectfully, A. J. BKOOM. Willcox’s Old Drug Store. me Notice In hereby given that under the [i wersconferred by the Mortgage of R. C. Galloway to the Darlington Building and Loan Association, dated November 2, 889, and recorded, in the proper office in book No. 9 [wge 521, the Darlington Building and Ixian Association will offer for sale, at the Court House door in Darlington, on the first Monday in March next be tween the legal b urs of sale at pub lie outerv, to the highest bidder: All] that lot of land with the buildings von buy, or you may be pav- 4, J ' *1 * Aw ing for what you don't get. wm. B. McGIRT, D. D. S„ thereon, situate in the Town of Dar-1 Offers his professional services to lington in the l ounty of Darlington 1 thy people of Darlington and vicinity, and State of South Carolina, contain- Office over the store of Edwards, r*or- ing hilf J) acre, more or less, known TAMMANY’S RECORD. Tammany Hall, which is al most as old as the Constitution itself, has always played a prom inent part in politics. Of late years its power has become im mense. It is generally consider ed the controlling influence in the councils of the Democracy of New York, and as that State is essential to Democratic suc cess, it is very natural that its power should be great. Tam many is very arrogant and, having confidence in its own strength, undertakes to dictate to the rest of the Democrats in the United States. It is a cur ious fact, however, that iu the last sixteen years the Demo cratic candidates for President, whom Tammany has opposed, have carried New York and those it has supported have lost it. Hill and Tammany just now- are earning a serious division in the Democracy by their snap convention, and the New York Erenit g Post has recently given a review of Tammany’s coursi and the results in the last foui Presidential campaigns. In 1876 Tammany bitterly fought Tilden’s nomination, de claring that he could not carry New York. Yet Tiklen carried that State by 33,000 majority. In 1880 Tammany again op posed Tilden and advocated Hancock on the ground that the latter alone could carry New York. Hancock was nomina- e8 ti- suppressed one weak objector “* t * ,e E«-*te-n p* r t of Ix>t No. 10 on a Jan 19, 90—1) AA — .... r . •>!<>4 lon.L.- /if V •*...» U Y17 ! mates that Georgia's cotton ] an ,i carried their resolution area will be reduced 15 per cent, through “without an audible this year. Tobacco, corn and wheat will take the place of the supply of cotton thus cut off. Elves Pardue, a well known young farmer of Portland, Tenn., and his wife committed double suicide on Saturday, i They cut their throats with a razor. Mrs. Pardue left a note] saying that her husband had decided to commit suicide and as she could not live without him she killed herself at the same time. ! voice against it! Does this not show that the issue for this year, the issue for the Democra cy. the Alliance and the pieople, the issue for union and victory, is Tariff Reform ? I>* l)i jlat of the lands of M. E. and 8 W. argan made by G. W. Earle, survey I or, on the 3rd day of April 1889 aiid *0 'RioVirx-rv 'PoY»Y»rk+ + bounded on the North by Mowry 1 • -DIBAlUp ^cLIXULb, Street, East by Ervin Street, South j _ , . _ ay Lot No. 28 of same survey and ot@H0gr&Pil6r dHU lypSWlTtSr, West by the western half of sai I Lot ^- offll . e with Nettles A Nettles No. 10—Terms o, sale—Cash—The , LEGAL AND OTHER COPYING purchaser to pay for all necessary papers. T ' The Chicago Inter-Ocean has published an expose of a scheme whereby the National Cordage Trust, through the connivance of a number of leading Alliance ce officials, is attempting to get An Ancient Philadelphia Bird. [Philadelphia Record. Poor old Crocky Baldwin, the antiquated cockatoo at the Zoo logical Gardens, whose age is variously estimated, but, who is know n to be well on to 100 years old, is pining away. Crocky’s days are numbered, and the mournful old bird seems to realize it. Since his precar- condition was published ious control of not only all the pres-, some time ago letters have been ent Alliance stores in the I received at the Zoo from all country, but four thousand ad- P a, .ts of the country expressing ditional ones which the Trust proposes starting. It is alleged that a commission of one-half of one per cent is allowed each State Agent of the Alliance for all goods sold in his territory. STATE NEWS. And Gathered From Our Exchanges Put in Paragraphs. The fanners in Sumter County are beginning to appreciate the value of the cultivation of to bacco and a number of them will plant the weed this year. Mr. Cornelius A. O'Brien, a young Charlestonian, was crushed between two cars, in the Northeastern Railroad de pot, at Charleston on Wednes day of last week. He died a few hours after. solicitude for the condition of the aged bird. In many of these epistles offers of various sums have been made for Crocky’s remains after death has done its work. These offers range from $5 all the way up to $50, the latter offer having been received from a Boston taxider mist. Abuse of the Word “Lady." [New York Dress.J he Darlington B. Si L. Association, Mortgagee. E. KEITH DARGAN, Solicitor of Mortgagee. Feb. 18th—1892. Sheriffs Sale. SOLICITED. Testimony reported in short-hand and type-written transcript of same furnished at reasonable rates. Good Spelling, Correct Punctuation and Neat Work Guaranteed. Jan. 8-lyr. Lee’s Prepared Agricultural Lime. For Cotton, Corn, Peanuts, Oats, Wheat, Clover, etc. The best Ferti lizer for Compost results -equal to the Best Fertilizer on the Market. For ale by GEO A BLAND, Agent, at A. Weinburgs, Pearl St ST A TE OF SO UTH CA HO UN A. COUSTY OK DARLINOTOX, William K Ryan A Son vs. Mary Ella Fountain—Judgment for Foreclosure. By virtue of an o'der made in the above stated judgment of date March 14th 1889, 1 will sell in front of the Court Home of Darlington County on the first Monday in March, or the Tuesday the eafter. All that planta tion or tract of land situate, lying and being iu Meehanicsville Township, in the County of Darlington and State aforesaid, known as the J. A. Foun tain place, measuring and containing Eighteen Hundred acres, more or less, and being bounded to the North on South lands ol A. B. Hennegan to the j on land of P. Whipple ; to the East On Pee Dee River and to the West on ground from best, sound corn, and ah lauds of 8. Marco, said plantation solutely free from adulteration. They Patronize Home Industries. The Darlington Ginning, Milling, Fertilizer and Warehouse Compauv are turning out the Finest Heal Hade, having been conveyed to the said Mary Ella Fountain by the Misses Fountain by deed of date—day of 188-, save and excepting that |«>rtion of said lands of the late J. A. Foun tain, containing Three hundred acres,; more or less, and assigned to Mrs Jane Fountain, and conveyed to the said Mary E Fountain by Mrs. Jane . . Fountain bv deed bearing date the It IS time that decent women ^ 2?nd day of May, A. I). 1377 and re- stopped calling themselves la- : cor< *cd in office R. M.C for Darling- dies. The other day some one T- T- P P 578 ant ! was going down the elevated propose 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 alwaysfresh and always reliable. Merchants, patronize your h>.me mill and give your customers the best meal to be bad, besides save writing, exebange on bills, and haul ing. Give us your orders. James H. Denton and D. Al bert, two young white men of Camden, have been arrested on the charge of murdering J. J. Sasser, also a young white man. in that place a short time ago. Two white women have also' l,ot * e ^ lt *^ a {’ ( * been arrested as accomplices. I aer Surely the The famous Newberrv bank K „,„ K a r „ ,*,^,{*“£.75:l‘.t v iKi, b 7uVm«r:! stairs when she saw a crowd at Foreclotuie. the foot. With the idea of a T. rmsof sale: One fourth cash,' paragraph she hurried to the balnnce on a credit of one, two, three] snot and asked a bystander ft ? d £ ouryear *’* eeur ' <1 b >' the h 0 " 41 spot ami asiceu a oyswnaer of the wit |, Mortgage ot] Wr.a the matt(*r was. Only an the preiniHe*, with interest at the rate old lady that’s drunk!” was the of ten percent per annum, until paid, * answer as a policeman led off a ‘ P a y ttb * e snnually on the whole; gray-haired wreck of humanity ” ulou,lt - Purchaser to pay f.r pa The Darlington G„ H„ F. & W. Co- May 21-tf to the station house. If there ever was a misused, ill-applied word in the world it is that short one, and why people can die is a won - ! word woman pens. Feby. 13-1892 W.P. COLE 8. D. C. A Carl ] is more dignified and stronger , * _ _ , , m every way, and if a distinct case, in which Judge Hudson j on jg watl ted does not the ex- decided that the Comptroller ] pression “gentle woman” suit General had no right to raise j those of us who have so strong the bank’s assessments, was j a ] ean i n g ; n the direction of all carried on an appeal to the Sup- things English. The word lady. i ’iharles Wilson, of Wilson A jr reme Court. That tribunal, on Thursday, sustaired Judge Hud son’s decision that the Comp troller General has no such au thority. by the way, is only mentioned twice in the Bible, both times in the Old Testament, and its significance is “bread giver Huggins, of Roanoke, Va , will Ite at Society Hill until March 15 anil is | prepared to do surveying in any part of D ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ Arlington guaranteed. Feb. 12—tf. County. Satisfaction Cheap Wrapping Paper. Old news[>apers. answering exceed- Talbott & Sons, MANUFJ Engines, MANUFACTURERS OF Boilers, Cotton Clothing. Clothing. Seed m*e OIL MAC III A ER Y And all kinds of Tobacco Ma chinery, Corn and Wheat Mills, Turbine Water-Wheels, Saw (jlotlling For the next 60 days we will sell our en- Stoek of Men’s, Youths’ and Boys* HT COST, Mills with rope feed or belt and I variable friction feed, improved | dogs and set works and timber j guages, graduated to sixteenth of an inch,$200 to $300; Brick] Machinery and Wood-Working Machinery a specialty. Planing Machines $200 and upwards. m n Drying Kilns for brick and lum- i-OniakC I’OOin lOD Olir Spring StOek. Call her; every yard should have one. w.Tn «“-iy BIG BARGAINS. the highest grade of machinery and at low prices. glllfg 9 Q O 11 111 ft PR Cl *1 ® iadlmml JUft & MlNIlCilOl GENERAL AGENT. COLUMBIA. S. C 1 STOVES, STOVES, STOVES DARLINGTON, S.C. Also a few Ps Ingrain Carpeting at Cost. HOUSE FUFNISHING GOODS, TIN WARE, HARDWARE, PUMPS, PIPING AND FITTINGS, OF EVERY DESCRIP TION. Tin and Hate Roofing and Fronts a specialty. Satisfaction guaranteeil on all work ! Give us a call anil you will surely be [.leased TELEGRAPHY *». vx.smu- FREe“ T WHi°,?* ,ti0 ’“ C * U1 °* u * Brjut i Station Buintu Collin, LOUISVILLE, KV. » J. G. WHITE. Corner Public Square and Main Street J. G. McCall's Old Stand. April 16-lyr The Best is the Cheapest, i The “Domestic" Sewing Machine Im provements for 1891. ! New W! STJITjft IB LIE IFOIR, EHRLY SPRING. of We have just opened up a New Line Dry Goods and “ n • J -« 1 -m ™ Two machines in one; chain stitch; lock stitch; “Domestic” looper. Ask the agent to show it to you. Y’ou will see its great value at once. The Woxdkr ok the Aok! First in the field with new ideas; high arm; bent wood worn; convcitible stitch sewing machine. ; to tto, et^motoffie. B "“ k » <■“" ,ver - I News office at 20 cents a hundred. I bottom pri A Pointer on Stationery. Buy your Books and Billet Deaux Materials of B.O. BRIS TOW. Pen Pointers are his specialty, and everything in the line of Stationery and Mrs. J. G. McCall, The “DOMESTIC" can be seen at suitable for Early Spring. Our stock of Shoes. Hats and Hardware has also been replenished. Zl™”***"*!" 1 ** 8 Large St0ck of ST APLE and FANCY be supplied at rock ices. the store of McCall A Burch, or at the! «* ...i i i residence of J. G. McCall. 'irvuciLitliLB at wholesale and retail. Respectfully, Agent for Darlington County. BRUNSON, BUNN & CO. * A' 3 JtiA