The Darlington news. (Darlington, S.C.) 1875-1909, August 25, 1892, Image 4
••
• :
^£1-
inrlington
HENRY T. THOMPSON.
WAOOY THOMPSON.
• Editors.
Thursday, Ai^. 25, 1892.
When rot-try liaM* t.
All the sentiment is taken ont of
| poetry if heard in the printinK office.
I The following is a specimen of how the
i reading boy deals with the productions
i of the poet laureate in the way of bnsi-
| ness:
‘•Double quotes you small caps mas'
w»k an call me hurlycom—call me hnr-
lycotn mother dearsem (sniff).
“Tohypheumorrerposill be the 'appiest
" ———— time of all the glad New-caphyphen
THE DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY. yearsem (gasin.
rp. „ Q .„. “Ofcap ail the glad New-caphyphen
0 State Canvass was Closed yearcom mothercom the madilestcom
at the meeting in Laurens last l * 10 maddeatoom merriest daysem (sniff
Saturday and „ f»d ,uro th.t
everyone, regardless of factions, ImQueencap op<» the Maycap full cloee
is glad of it. The campaign has mle-Tennysonitalsfull ”
1 .. This apparent jargoa being the reenlt
' 1 altogether a crtnlit to of reading by “capi and points”toHe-
the State and has not ended an v cure acenracy. Coai. i» the reader's
too soon. Only four days now r " r cunu “’ **«• »«» •emi-
, J colon, poe. for aisjetrophe. anil so on.
remain Itefore the primary which This method of reading does not ini-
will be held on Tuesday next P rov ® Tennyson's -yueen of the May;’
IT,,. ..., , , , , ‘ in fact, the poet would hardly recognize
Lvtry Democrat should go to it-Printer.' Register.
the polls on that day and east —
his ballot according to convic- T . ^ m i , tk
a • rp, . . . They tire telliDK» story of the
u. ine uecision at the polls verdancy of the late Senator Plumb on
on Tuesday will be final and ! business matters while a young man.
whatever that decision may be |
we trust that everything will
tie settled down and that we
shall then have a surcease from
the exciting political events
that have caused the State so
muchun rest during the months
just past.
All who participate in the pri
mary will pledge themselves to
abide the result. There is,
therefore, no reason to appre
hend any opposition from Demo
crats, on election day, to the
regular nominees of the party.
The primary will settle the
question. Any movement
against the nominees will be
well nigh impossible, for almost
every Democrat will vote at the
A Claim Settled After Thirty Tears.
One of the oddest claims against the
government was presented not long ago
by the sole survivor of a massacre on
the plains. Thirty years ago a family of
emigrants was traveling through Idaho
primary and will, therefore, be | on its way to Oregon, when it was set
pledged to abide the result. An upon by In,lian,i - Tha father » n ‘ 1
mother, four sons and three daughters
Ho had scraped together $100 and had
it on de|>usit in a local hank. Wanting
to use the money he one day asked the
president of the bank for it He told
Plumb to sign a check.
The young man looked np and said.
'Elc'" “Make ont a check for the
amount and sign it,” remarked the
Icinker. “No, •ir-oe!" said the states
man in embryo; “no. sir-ee, 1 don’t pul
my name on paper unless 1 keep the
paper. 1 gave yon my money without
taking your receipt and 1 want it back
on the same terms.’’ And it took con
siderable arguing to persuade him that
it was the customary thing to make
checks for money. But when years
went on the senator rose to the million
rank by smart business faculty and
could sign checks with almost anybody
—Exchange.
A FstotIIs Topic.
Moses Mendelssohn wss st first em
ployed as tutor and afterward as book
keeper by Mr. Bernhard, the wealthy
silk manufacturer. When the Utter
died his widow promoted the philoso
pher to a partnership in the firm. One
day, as Mendelssohn was passing down
the street with his friend Lessing, they
overheard a couple of ladies talking
about Mendelssohn.
“There, you see,” said Lessing, “your
writings are even popular with the
| ladies.”
“Oh, dear, nor - was the modest re
ply, “the ladies are only talking about
the new samples 1 have jnst sent them.’
; —Ulustrirte Welt.
Ne*«ll#*.
Originally all the needles used in Eu
rope must hare come from the east; and
it seems passing strange that no record
has been kept of tbs time st which these
useful little instruments were first man
ufactured there, but it must have been
at a very early period. They were made
in Nuremburg in great quantities in the
Fourteenth century. Their manufac
ture was introduced into England under
f^ueen Elizabeth, and flourished to such
an extent that the workmen soon con
stituted a guild, for we read a 1597 the
“Pinners and the Needlers” petitioned
the queen not to all >w foreign pins aud
needles to be imported.—Woman’s Work.
NEW YORK
were killed, but the youngest member of
the expedition, a male infant, was car
ried into captivity. Having grown to
manhood he demanded from Uncle Sam
independent movement would
fail for want of support.
Everybody can enjoy a rest
after the primarv. The nomi-; the value of the wagomn which the em-
... . .... igrant partv was traveling when at-
nees of the party will be our savages, the vehicle hav-
public officers. They will be ing been subsequently found by a quar
elected in November beyond termaster in the army, who had applied
doubt. Consequently we can
it to his own uses. The amount, $180,
1 was paid by the treasury and charged
all <*njoy the rest from polities j against the quartermaster.—Washing
which we so much need.
RALLY CONSERVA-J^ftised
King’s New
the Consumjj^
ton Letter.
—t
’ Hart. Harvey E.
Hart, Martha
Fred Bet lierlch, of New York, has
o|ieiied a first class Bakery and Con
fectionery on Pearl street in the store
formerly occupied by Mr. A. Hyman.
Breads of All Kinds,
Rolls and Buns,
All Kinds of
Tea Cakes.
His wagon will make daily calls at
all residences for the delivery of bread
and the taking of future orders.
Orders for weddings, paities, etc.,
filled promptly and with care.
Country orders solicited
Respectfully,
FRED BERBERICH.
Aug 25—In,.
GIN HOUSES !
An investigator has discovered that
the greater nnmtler of congressmen are
undersized, and a traveler in the west
reports that 8t. Louis people are shorter
of stature than easterners.
No part of the body should be clothed
so warmly that perspiration is easily
induced, since a rapid loss of heat is
caused by its evaporation.
Among the Egyptians the bed often
was made in the form of an elongated
animal, with coverings of flue linen and
tapestry of silk or wool
A New Story
Soon to appear in our
columns is “A Soldier’s
Secret,” by Gapt. Charles
King, a delightful tale o(
army life told in this popu
lar author’s happiest man
ner. Watch for it.
Commences in onr Next Issue.
■iSrt, Joseph H.
Hart, Mary A.
M Hart. Sar-*- 1
Insure your Gin Houses with
F. E. NORMENT, Agent,
WHO
Offers Best Companies
Cheapest Rates.
Aug 25—2in.
and
Cypress Shingles for sale
in quantities to suit purchaser*
r \i7i.'arrviivi?l T
Notice.
P INE and
in quai
L. W. W’ESTERVELT,
Aug25—8t. Darlingt m, S. C.
The Darlington Building and Loan
Association.
T HE Regular Monthly Meeting of
this Assoeiation will be held at
the office of the People’s Bank of Dar
lington, on Thursday, 2oth inst.a
8-30 o'clock p. m i
Dues received by undersigned at his i
office until 6 o’clock p. u... and at the ;
meeting. CHAW. K. ROGERS.
Secy, and Treas.,
NOTICE.
hereby given to the busln
I
lifaumiJrUJU
J • —
Black. Ella Cox,
ply... T - Theatrical Superstition. '
Among country companies superb j
• t tions are more varied and extended t.* 1 * 11
Ifar days remain before I m( , tr>iriolitxI1 one8 , Md ' •
BAKED
among metropolitan ones,
course more blindly and religiously !
lition.
with a ^fimary. The Conservatives
"have done good work and vie- hered to. If, on entering a town wh. ™ j
“ , , T-. the next “stand” is to be made, a grati s i
tory is near at hand. Deep in- Jard k on the right side of
roads have been made into the. railway track, the country
heart swells with bright anticipations]
m mi mi i
27 Loaves for $1.00.
KyeBrea l, 13 Loaves for $1.00.
Tillman ranks and great uneasi
ness prevails iftnongthe leaders,
as is evidenced by the bard
work they ar^ doing. If victory
were as certain ^o them as they
claim, there would be
sion for them t# be putting in
so much hard work between
now and the primary. The
more they work,* however, the
more the Conservatives should
work.
While the outlook is bright,
no Conservative should remain
from the polls with a feeling of
security. Over confidence often
loses a battle. Every Conser
vative should be
He should be certain to vote
But if, on the contrary, the torn!
loom np on the left of the road, he be *
comes depressed, as he takes the fact as a)
warning that his “business" will be small
during his engagement in that place
Such a manager will be apt to give some
no OCCa- mi * n or hoy a free pass to the theater on
a first night, as he would fear a run of
ill luck in case a woman should chance
to enter the house before a member of
the opposite sex had found his way with
in.—Chicago Post
Delivered »t your very doors, if you
desire it.
Patronize Home Industry!
iMrs. R.Schmid.
\\ug 25—Jt
BRAVE 1
FAIR Wt
JN, Manager.
m men ot Darlington aud the sur
rounding counties that I, Wil
liam Summey, have l*een employed
in Dr. A. C. Spain's brick yard for six
years and have been regularly work-
ed for the same time. I have set 30.-
000 bricks per day and have had full i
control of the brick setting depart
ment. The 30.000 bricks per day is
my highest which I set when neces
1 sarv.
j Darlingtcn S. C., Aug. 24, ’92.
Sheriff's Sale.
STATJ? OF SOUTH CAROLINA .
County of Darlington.
8. L. Nichols vs The Lamar Bulletin
Publishing Company.
Execution Against Property.
By virtue of the above stated Execu
tion to me directed I will sell at
Lamar in the Countvof Darlington
- - — -« .kofim
Hu Split-Mar fystm.
lari Times & Scarce Mousy
Have Wo Terrors for Us!
Isn’t it Funny?
that the doughty old oO-per-centers have!
been forced to cut their profits and follow
The Little Devil Fish
down in prices ? Well, we will give them
another slide.
Best French Satines worth liu cts. per yard cut to 10 cts.
Fruit and L’arker 4-4 Bleach sold at 121 cts., our price 81c.
Standard brands of Ginghams 61 and 8lc per yard.
Best heavy Homespun Checks only 5c. per yard.
It is useless to mention
Our Shoe Department,
as we are the acknowledged leaders of honest Shoes at a low
price.
We would respectfully call the attention of the trade to
the fact that we have added
A LINK OF GKOL'EKIES
and are determined to name the lowest of low prices on them,
We give a few prices to show which way the wind is blowing:
Standard A, Granulated Sugar, 20 lbs for $1.
Best Rio Coffee, 20c per pound. Also the cheaper grade.
Be^t High Grade Patent Flour at $6.25 perjiarrel. -j ,
Space forbidgjnv’Snd Fed- t x. -•* *
quotations, but if you will onlj consult
own interests you will be sure to call on
Yours respectfully,
A. J. BROOM.
Willcox’s Old Drug Store.
DIRTTO-S.
jlr.JMBoydj
Desires to iufonu his friends and pat
rons that he Is now occupy-
. ing oi.e-half of
Haynsworfh’s Fnrnitnre Store
(In the Hewitt Block)
As a Drug Store,
Where he will be pleased to see them.
| gSMlE following persons have I***
J suggested as being suitable tj
1 be voted for at the approaching Deni
erratic primary to represent the peo
pie of Darlington in the resjieetiveof.
Sloes for which they are named, sab-
ject to the result of said primary elec.
11 For the Legislature—E. T Coker
E. O. Woods, 8. D. Harrell.
For Auditor—N. L. Harrell.
For County Comralesioner* J. g
Windham, A. A. Gandy, W. M. Me-
Kenzie . c u
For Treasurer—J. E. Bass.
For Coroner—J. H. Kelly^^^^^c
I
For Solicitor.
HEREBY announce luysetf,
A large part of my drugs having
been lost in the recent fire I can there
fore give my customers the advantage
of a PERFECTLY FRESH STOCK
booght in the best markets.
JOHN A. BOYD. II 11 ,!
Mar 24—tf
Witcover’s Bar
Main street, Darlington, 8. C.
CHOICE WINES, LIQUORS
AND CIGARS.
The highest market price will be
paid for hides, bees’ wax aud wool,
tf.
_ candidate, subject to the result ,5
the Democraiicprimaries, fora seoon,i
term as Solicitor of the Fourth J n <ii
cial Circuit of South Carolina anj
promise, if nominated and elected tn
endeavor, with the help of eiperiei*.
ot the past term and of ripening aee
to perforin the arduous duties of tVI
office more satisfactorily than herefie
fore. With thanks for past favors
Very Respectfully
J M. JOHNSON
MarionS, C„ 18 April ’92.
resiKiuoe to solicitation* from
_ he counties composing the.Judj. 1
cial Circuit, I hereby announce my.
self a candidate for Solicitor of the -
Fo«rth Circuit and agree to abide by
tbs result Of the Democratic primarv
' 'C.P. TOWNsK.M) 0 '
Bennett*vijie.ti. C, Aug4. 1892.
BANK OF DARLINGTON,
DARLINGTON, S. C.,
Capital, — — $100,0001
Surplus and Undivi
ded Profits, — $45,973.80
For Delegates.
rfXHE following are hereby an-
1 nounced as delegates to the State
(bnventiou subject to the actiuu of
the Democratic party of Darlington
county to be determed at the primary
on August 30 ; J. C. Clements, W. (J,
Coker, C. W. Woodham, David
Milling, Dr. J. M. Josey, Samuel K,
Jeffords, T. P. Rhodes, Dr. R. E. lee.
CONSERVATIVES.
1
For Congress.
mysell
the Sixth Dis-
-o-
DIRECTORS:
hereby announce my
date to represent
pl
52nd and for the full term i&
the 53rd Congress, pledging
myself to abide by the result of the
Democratic primaries.
JEREMIAH SMITH.
J. L Coker,
J. J Ward,
W. C. Uoker,
R. W. Boyd,
E. R. Mclver, A Nachm
Brigi.i. .* uliamson.
Transacts a General Banking
Business.
ANNOUNCE, u^lf a candjfcst*
to represent the Sixth Congression
al District of South Carolina for the
unexpired term of the 52d and for the
full term of the 53d Congress, sub
ject to action of the Democratic pri
maries.
If chosen to represent you fellow-
citizens, 1 promise you my faithful
| services to the best of mv ability.
L. S’BIriHAM
SPRING GOODS!
We have just opened an Elegant Line of
LADIES’ DRESS GOODS,
Savings Depat tmerit.
!
Deposits of $1 and upwards
j received.
Interest allowed at rate of 5
! per cent, per annum from date
: of deposit—payable quarterly
on the first day of January,
I April, July and October.
I hereby announce myself a candi
date for the nomination to rep
resent the Six h Congressional district
for the unexpired term of the 5'2ucl
and also for the full term of the 52rd
Congress, subject to the decision of
the Democratic primary election.
W. D. EVANS.
For further information
| ply at the Bank.
ap-
For Sheriff.
I desire to announce that I am a
candidate for re election to the
office of Sheriff for Darlington county
subject to the action of the Demo
cratic primary. To the people of
Darlington I return thanks for their
generous support in the iiast. ✓
W. P.COLE.
TRIMMINGS, ETC.,
One Printing Press, Type and
tures, levied on as ’
1 Fascinating in its interest
I is
is the
var toll
of love and
How Mines Are Salted.
The gullibility of persons who buy-
mines has passed into a proverb. It is
said that such properties have actually
been salted with half melted silver dol
lars and sold to investors, who did not
realize that the precious metal was no)
found in nature with the stamp of tbe
mint upon it Undoubtedly the most i_ x .
scientific method of accomplishing this . L2pt. LuiliCS KiD£, U. S. A.,
up and doing !; sort of swindle is to apply the silver in '
the shape of a nitrate solution. When
mg
Execution
a
.. , it is ready for use some salt is put into
himself and see that his friends and it is sqnirted over the rock, the
and neighbors vote, for every salt causing an immediate precipitation
vote counts. He should do good of ,he meUkl *Vl“ nner “^ly
B corapicuoas and deceptive to the eye. —
work, too, between now and the Kansae City Times,
primary; though the time is
Ttiffi Indian Hunter's Stone.
short much can be accomplish* I Indian hunter will cut the shape
ed. Let every Conservative do of an animal out of stone, have it
his dutV ' 1 “bleeeed" by the medicine man and be-
r ‘ lieve it givee him good fortune in the
W 6 do not claim the earth, as Chase of the beast represented. When
the other side does, but we be- ** kiUl ' one he di P 8 the ,etich fn th, “
,. ., . , „ . blood. Perhape he wraps about it beads,
lieve that a long pull, a Strong gjgnifj-iug money, and attaches to it,
>iy<Mar writer, a
hich appears in
e. Look for
pull and a pull altogether will little arrowheads, which represent the ,;
bring US victory ! executive function of slaughter. So as -
executive function of slaughter,
to secure as much help from the un
known as possible, he hangs charms all
ov er his person.—Wsshington Star.
A FLIMSY REPLY.
We showed our readers in the |
last issue of The News how the [
Columbia Register had depart
ed from the ways of truth in its
statements in regard to the al- Were in marble. Meerschaum carved
aud in the rough resembles the ordinary
plaster cast The outlines being com
plete, it is scraped with a knife, filed,
soaked in a preparation, and then pol
ished with a linen cloth.—New York
Times.
Meerschaum Artist*.
The artist who carves meerschaum is
required to pass through as severe a
school of apprenticeship lasting from
three to ten years ss though his work
leged deal between the Haskell-
ites of Darlington and E. H.
Deas. The Register replies that
it will leave it to the verdict of
the’primary in Darlington wheth
er it has misrepresented the!
matter. This is the flimsiest,
weakest excuse imaginable,
the editor of the Register
Call on
State of South Carolina, on the ttret
Monday in September next or the
Tue>day thereafter. ^ ^ ^ flx
FiSffiFcom* Wash Goods of every variety, Embroidery,
Laces, Parasols, Fans, &c.
Gents’ Furnishing Goods,
ZHA/ITS, SHIOES, ETC.
should call special attention to our Evitt &
Bro’s Ladies’ Fine Shoes; every pair
guaranteed to give satisfaction. Call
examine our goods and get our prices be
fore buying; we will save you money.
Respectfully,
Accounts in both Depart
ments solicited and will be
! given careful attention.
Shoul
beginn
C. MOONEY
-FOR-
Cannol B< Both.
A good body is necessary to a satisfac
tory expression of the mentality. But
jf no man can be a Daniel Webster men
tally and a John L. Sullivan physically,
can - j The possibilities of either the mind or i
puni m wim
of all kindi.
satis-
All orders filled promptly, and
, faction guaranty*).
not extricate himself from the body can be fully developed only at the Au(f o5_g IU
... ... . ... expense of tbe other. The college bov
unenviable position, in which wh o beoomee a great athlete will not be
his false charges have placed a great scholar. Genius is almost always STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
him, any better than that, he *** ociat ® d w ’ th 50,1 spots.—Troy Press. col-sty of dablisotos.
should quit journalism.
Too I'rerioa*.
“And yon won’t marry me, Kit?"
“I won’t.”
“No use talking about it any morer
“Not a bit It won't do any good.
Hank.”
The Oklahoma youth, hurt ami angry,
reached under bis chair for his hat
•‘It's my own fault, I s'pose," be
grumbled. “I ort to have waited till
we’d got a little better acquainted.”
“Yes, that's about the size of
A p«>Ib( r Hy T H Spain. Esq., Prolnu Judge.
Money Lender—You want to borrow Whereas. A. M Watkins h»th made
a hundred pounds? Well, bere s the ! * uit *« “?• to grant unto him Letter*
money. 1 charge 5 per cent a month : of Administration of the Est*-,, of and
and as yon want it for a year, that leaves ‘•fleets of J 8 Back well.
, UsrrJSrassiS arsis
Iimownt Borrow,,—TViU ,( I ».nl«3 ,ro.!iu.r, of thr roui J 1 R|«-k-
it for two yean, thered lie something well, deceased, that they beatdap
coming to yon, I suppose, eh?—London ; .K>ar. l>efore me. in the Court of Pro-
Tit-Bita. j l>ate, to be held at DarlingtoeC. H.,
j on September Tth next, after puldica-
| tion hereof, at 11 o'clock in th< fore
noon, to shew cause, if any they’iave
i why the said Administration Mould
Hank,” assented the young woman cold
ly. “When it comes to courtin you’re
too much of a sooner to suit me. Good
•vemn.”—Chicago Tribune.
At Both Rada.
By Jore," said the youngster, "I’d
like to have $100,000 to go into busiures
.. with in the proper shape.
I U 1 x:o, _
Lamar Bulletin and Publ
pany to satisfy the above
Terms of Sale Cash.
YV. P. COLE,
8. D. C.
August 19 1892.
Receiver's Sale.
ST A TE OF SO UTH CA ROLINA.
County of Darlington.
The South Carolina Loan and Trust
Co , trustee, plaintiffs, vs. The Dar
lington Light, Water and Power'
Co , defendant.
Pursuant to an order of court made
in the above stated action of date
August 11, 1892, I will sell in front
of the Court House of Darlington
county at Darlington, on the first
Monday in September next or the j
Tuesday thereafter.
All and singular tfie property and
effects of The Darlington Light, Wa-,
ter and Power Company excepting
the real estate, consisting of Dynamos
and all the necessary Electrical Ap
paratus thereto belonging, wires,
poles, cross-arms, pins, insulators, ]
transformers, lamps, hoods, meters,
lightning arresters, cut outs, wind
mill, steam pump, water mains, tank I
with supports, piping, etc., etc., with
franchises, privileges, water rights.
Terms of sale cash on delivery.
W. F. DARGAN,
Ang 25—2t Receiver.
Sheriff's Sale.
ST A TE OF SO UTH CA ROLWA.
County of Darlington.
Williams & Turley v*. Central Caroli
na lend and Improvement Co.
Execution Against Property.
By virtue of the above stated execu- |
tion to me directed I will sell in j
front of the Court House at Dar
lington, on the first Monday in Sep
tember next or the Tuesday there-
ate r,
All that certain tract, parcel or
piece of laud situate, lying and being
at Lamar in the county and State
aforesaid and containing one hundred
acres, more or less, and bounded as
follows : On the northwest by lands
of John 8. DuBose, on the northeast
by lands of G. W. Stith, on the south
east by lands of Mrs. Muldrowaud the
public road leading from Lamar to
Carter's crossing, on the southwest by
lands of G. W. Morris
Also all those lots or parcels of land
lying, being ami situate within the
ineorjxjzate limits of the town of Dar
lington, county of Darlington and
State aforesaid, being lots 7 and 8 of
block one. lot* 5, 6, 7 and 8 of block
two. lots 5, 8, 7 and 8 of block six, and
that part of block six, west of ravine,
which runs through said lot, (theeast
ern part of said lot 8, block six, be
longing to Grove Hill Cemetery,) lots
o —a a nt VJock seven, lota 1, 2, 8 and
BRIGHT WILLIAMSON,
L- E. WILLIAMSON, Pre ' ,ident -
Dec. 31—tf Ca * hi ”-
I
Fof Clerk of Court.
respectfully announce myself «
■ candidate for the office of Clerk of
the Court for Darlington county and
promise to abide by the result of the
Democratic primary. 1 take this oi>-
portunity to thank my friends for
their past suffrage.
W. A. PARROTT
For School Commissioner.
W ITH many thanks for the past
I beg to announce myself as a
Candidate for re-election to the office
of School Commissioner for Darling
ton county and pledge myself to abide
the result of the Primary.
W. H. EVANS.
JOTE t suns
Darlington, S. C.
"■Thorough. Prnr'ical In'tnirtioti Graduate***-
sistedto Catalogue tree Write to
HUi* i 'sI&ATiOK BCS1KESS C0LU6E,
LOUISVILLE* KY.
G. I HMMR
Manutacturers
—OF—
Doors, Sash, Blums,
ivioxTLDXisras
—AND -
Building "Material.
ESTABLISHED 1842.
CHARLESTON, 8. C.
April, 20 1889—1
t
For Trial Justice.
respectfully announce in
candidate for the office
nyself a
if Trial
Justice for Darlington county, subject
to the action of the Democratic pri
mary. HENRY E. P. SANDERS.
Darlington, July 20, 1892.
ft
HEREBY announce that I am »
candidate for the position of Trisl
.ustice for the western portion of
Darlington county, subject to the ac
tion of the Democratic primary.
R. M. JOSEY,
Una, S. C.
Largest ^rodvclng Plano Factories
IN TH£ WORLD.
•IK these CELEBRATED PIANO*
before purchasing elsewhere*
Manufactured by
IKW ENGLAMI PIAHO CO.,
BOSTON, MAE*.
THE KILLOUCH MUSIC CO.,
FLORENCE, S. C.
Qenerwl Representatives.
AN-
1
To start in business, that many
a man has looked for.
For County Commissioner.
hereby announce myself a candi
date for the position of County Com
missioner for the County of Darling
ton. I pledge myself to abide the
result of the primary.
J. W. BOYKIN.
OTJR
PIANOS.
BEHR BROS.,
IVERS & POND,
SPEOIA-X-.TI'ES:
ORGANS.
ESTEY,
.BEHR
FERRAND& VOTEY,
KIMBALL.
n
A Remarkable Growth.
Wonderful things happen in Ireland
as well as elsewhere, if the following
can be vonched for, which is not likely.
It is related that a gentleman in Ireland.
cutting open a potato at dinner,
found in the center a half sovereign,
which the vegetable had grown,
discolored, it was in a good ,
ow a pretty
“Ugh," growled the veteran, ‘Td like
to hare $100,000 to go out of business
with in the proper shape.”—Detroit Free
Press.
j * The oldest pensioners on the rolls of
the New York pension office and two of
the eldest in the United States, although
pensioners are proverbially long lived. !
are General Tapper and General Dailey
They are veterans of 1812.
not be granted. .
Given under my hand, this 22d day
of August, Anno Domini, 1892.
T. H. SPAIN,
Judge of Probalt.
Aug 25—4t
Final Notice.
WTOT1CK is hereby given that I wil
AN file ray final account in th. lire,
I in 1) " lin ‘*S u Coun, y <u imuen
adtninisira.or with will annexed oil Central I And and Improvement Com
in I the Estate of Mary Stokes deceased, pany to the 8. and N R. R. Co. ai
3 and 4 of block seven
1, 2, 8 a’n’d™4 of block ten.
4 of‘block 8, lots 1, 8, 3 and 4 of block
and
nine, lots
lots 1, 2, 3 and 4 of block eleven,
lots 1. 2, 8 and 4 of block twelve, all as
shown pn a plat of lands of the Dar
lingtqa Land and Improvement Com
pany made by H H. Huggins, survey
or, IflflS. and recorded in the office of
R. M. C. for Darlington county, in
book No- 12, pages 3<>fl, 307, *08, 309,
Ausrast 0, 1890, said lots aggregating
in all twenty four acres, except so
much thereof as was conveyed by the
’ * 1 —>...to.,-.,niMnf (’ orn
Ship on
customers or
NEW ENGLAND
BXJSinSTESS HTTLIES:
Buy direct. Sell direct. One price. Lowest price,
approval. Assume all freights. Ha
none.
The above rules are fully enforced by the only chartered Music
Company in the State. They sell all kinds of Musical Merchan
dise, including music books, sheet music, and all kinds of small ou,lu,u K°
musical instruments. They want to send you catalogues and very ^ ne » flourishing
ithe Florence R. R.,
prices free. They are
The Killough Music Company
F.L.OREN'Cie, S. G.
Nearly everybody that has in
vested a dollar in Latta has re
alized from one to five hundred
per cent. I have a nice dwelling
and store house (eel imate$3,50C)
situated 100 feet apart in the
main centre of the town. I can
offer on the very best of terms;
either cash, part cash, or for an
improved farm Now is the
chance for the man who has a
fine business talent buried in a
field to get it out. Who has a
farm he would like to thus
trade? Negotiations solicited
I also have other nice lots and
buildings for sale. Latta is
town on
the Florence R. R., 12 miles
I
rash', purchaser or
phial
Ths city of Pari* has 87.055 trees in |
Rs streets, and each tree represents a , <“> the 20th day of September nextia right of way
cost to the city of 175 francs. This “Od apply for Letters Dismiss*,ry. | Terms of sale,
• watch chain.—Philadel m * ke * ^ roaod number* $*,000,000 . , . . J- G.8TOKR8 purchasers to pay for papers,
a waten chain. worth of tra« in the streets. I Adm n|»tretor with will annexed. ^ yTEcOLE,
1 Aug 18 1892 St. . . Aug. l8-*t. 8. D. C
Though discolored, it wai
state of preservation, and is
Insure Your Property *
WITH ^
F. 25. IsTOiRIMIEIISnr,
Who represents the
mm FI 1MMEE HIES I! TEE VIE!
Satisfaction Gdaranteed. Represents Twelve First-
class Companies.
September 11,1890
from Pee Dee and Marion and
the terminus of the Latta Exten
sion to Dunbar and Clio. I can
make loans on improved farms
at a low rate of interest on five
and ten years’ time, principal to
be paid back annually.
JOHN L. DEW,
Aug 4— Latta, 8 C.
Sheriff’s Sale.
ST A TE OF SO UTH CAROLINA
Darlington County.
The 8outh Carolina Loan and Trust
Company v*. The Darlington Light,
Water and Power Company.
Sale under Order of Court.
Pursuant to an order of court made in
the above stated action of date Au
gust 11, 1892, I will sell in front of
the Court House of Darlington
county, at Darlington, on the fir»t
Monday in September next or the
Tuesday thereafter,
All that lot of land situate in the
town of Darlington, county and State
aforesaid, known as a portion of the
town lot, commencing immediately
at the rear of that line of the lot of D.
Lewis, which fronts on Uashua street,
and measuring thirty-three feet and
six inches on Lewis line to the lot of
B. C. Norment and running back cea
line in the rear of the town property-
on the southwest, a distance of one
hundred and sixty-four feet, more or
less, and on the northeast, a distance
of one hundred and fifty six feet more
or lees, and bounded as follows to wit:
North and east by lot of B. Nor
ment, south by lot of Tt Lewis, and
west by the town lot, with Ingress and
egress to and from ( ashna street.
Terms of sale, cash; purchaser to
. xy for papers. W. P. COLE,
Aug. 18—St. .8. D. O.
Cheap Wrapping Paper.
Old newspapers, answering exceed
ingly well for the purpoae of wrapping I
paper, for sale at Tax Darlihotok j
NBwa office at 20 cents a hundred.
FOR SALE
A Second-hand Sewii
excellent condition.
DABugeroa Nawa Office,
ng Mr-c' ine. in
Apply •* Tb8