The Darlington news. (Darlington, S.C.) 1875-1909, October 20, 1892, Image 1
YOL. XIX, NO. 42.
DARLINGTON, S. C., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1892.
WHOLE NUMBER 925.
L
matters in and around pros
perous DARLINGTON.
A Column of News, Persons I and Oth
erwise, of Interest to Our Many
Readers.
Court will conveneon Monday
next.
A dance was given in the
Cleveland Hotel last evening,
Mrs. Theo. Phelps, of Sumter,
is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
E C. Rotholz.
The Darlington Building and
Loan Association will meet on
Tuesday night.
Mr. Jesse Ives, of Florence,
spent a few days last week with
friends in Darlington.
Mr. T. J. Drew has accepted
the position of foreman upon
the Bennettsville Banner.
An Italian band has been in
town for several days, furnish
ing most delightful music.
The examination for teachers
in the county public schools
will be held in Darlington on
Saturday.
Mr. John Witherspoon, of So
ciety Hill, advertises for sale
3,334 acres of desirable land in
Marlboro county.
Miss Lillie Ives, who has been
visiting Miss Janie Bass, in
Swift Creek, has returned to her
home in Florence.
Miss Janie Howie, of Swift
Creek, and Miss LaUlie Howie,
of Florence,spent a few days in
Darlington last week.
We return thanks to the Mar
ion Fair Association for an in
vitation to attend the eighth
annual fair which will be held
in Marion on November 2, 3
and 4.
The county authorities are
arranging to lay terra cotta
pipes in the drain that runs
through the jail lot. This will
be done to save the lot from
washing.
Rev. J. Q. Law is in Abbeville
in attendance upon the Synod
of South Carolina. Gen. W. E.
James, who was the delegate
from the Presbyterian Church,
was unable to attend.
Frank Brocken ton, colored,
has shown us a copy of a news
paper, the Liberian Gazette,
which is published once a month
in Liberia, Africa. It convains
a good deal of interesting read
ing matter,
Mr. 0. M. Fort was on Friday
released on bail from the Wades-
boro jail, where he has been
confined on the charge of mur
der. The amount of his bond is
$500: Mr. Fort has since re
turned to Darlington.
To-morrow (Friday) is “Col
umbian Day.” It will be ob
served by the Darlington public
schools only by devoting a por
tion of the exercises of the day
to recitations on the subject of
the discovery of America.
Tiie sales at the tobacco ware
house continue regularly and
are attended with most satisfac
tory results. Over five thou
sand pounds of tobacco were
sold on one day of last week at
an average price of Hi cents.
The meeting of the Y. M. C.
A. on Sundaj afternoon next
will be aevoted to a “song ser
vice”, to which the ladies are
especially invited. The s e r -
vice will begin at 5 o’clock and
will be conducted by Rev. John
Stout.
At the business meeting of
the Y. M. C. A. on Wednesday
night of last week a committee
was appointed to consider the
advisability of the association
erecting a building of its own.
The committee will make a re
port at a subsequent meeting.
The recently elected addition
al deacons for the Baptist
Church, MessrsE. C. Lide, John
Douglas and J. P. Coleman, will
be ordained on Sunday morn
ing next. Rev. D. W. Key, of
Society Hill, will assist the pas
tor in conducting the services
and will preach the sermon.
The regular quarterly meet
ing of tne Darlington County
Alliance was held in the Court
House on Thursday. Only rou
tine business of no public inter
est was transacted. Hon. J. E.
Tindal, Secretary of State, de
livered an interestingaddresson
“The Objects of the Alliance.”
We are informed that Mr. L.
N. Cox will come to Darlington
to stand his trial, at the ap
proaching term of court, in the
suit which has been brought
against him by the Burlington
Light, Water and Power Com
pany. The particulars of the
suit are familiar to our readers.
Capt- W. C. Coker and Mes
srs C. B. Edwards and Bright
Williamson have purchased the
greater nortion of Dr. B. C. Nor-
ment’s property in the rear of
the latter's house. Capt. Coker
and Mr. Edwards will erect
residences thereon. New streets
will be opened to better connect
the property with the rest of the
town.
THE COLORED FAIR.
The Second Annual Fall Exhibition
Next Week.
The second annual fall fair
of the colored people of Darling
ton county will be held at the
grounds of the white fair com
pany on Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday next. The mana
gers have gone t) much trouble
and expense to make the fair
a great success, which no doubt
it will be. These annual exhi
bitions are of great benefit to
the colored people and their
white friends should give the
fairs every encouragement.
The colored people are holding
fairs in different parts of the
State and are showing the world
what they can do in the mechani
cal arts, agricultural etc. A
capital program has been ar
ranged for the fair next week
and we trust that there will be
nothing to mar the success of
the occasion.
New buckwheat and oatmeal.
West & Honour.
"TENNYSON CLUB"
Another Li erary Club Organized
Among the Young People.
A number of ladies andgentle-
men met ut the residence of Dr.
A. C. Spain on Tuesday night
for the purpose of organizing a
literary club. The name,
“Darlington Tennyson Club”
was selected. The following
officers were elected: G. W.
Brown, president; Mrs. F. E.
Norment, vice president; Miss
Nonie Williamson, secretary
and treasurer; A. T. Baird, L.
C. Glenn and Miss Emma Wil
liamson, managing committee.
The object of the club is to af
ford its members literary and
social enjoyments. The meet
ings will be held every alternate
Friday evening and the next
meeting will be held on Friday,
the 28 inst. at the residence of
J. J. Ward, Esq, when “Tenny
son” will be the subject for the
evening.
Buy the light running Do
mestic sewing machine from
McCall & Burch.
— —•• —
Roller patent flour, $5 perbbl.
Blackwell Bros.
The latest thin
trimmings at Me
in fur dress
all& Burch's.
A DARLING TONI AN ABROAD.
Hit Services Appreciated by thp Dem
ocrats of Massachusetts.
Mr. D. F. Houston, a Darling
ton young man, who is now
pursuing a course in political
science at Harvard University,
has rendered some valuable as
sistance to the Democratic can
vass in Massachusetts. At the
request of Hon. Josiah (Quincy,
one of the most prominent tariff
reformers of the country and
State Chairman of the Massachu
setts Democracy, Mr. Houston
wrote a series of articles on the
tariff and other political ques
tions. The Democratic commit
tee had the articles printed and
are distributing them through
out the State as campaign litera
ture. That the Massachusetts
Democracy should so appreciate
Mr. Houston’s services is quite
an honor to the young Darling-
tonian.
We have too much clothing.
Now is the time to get a suit
cheap. McCall & Burch.
— — —« -«•— —
Maple and queen syrup, West
& Honour.
A STRANGE ACCIDENT,
A Lever Car Derailed by a Dog and a
Man Badly Injured.
On Monday while Mr. J. A.
Moore, section master for the
C. S. & N. Railroad at Robins
Neck, was returning to the
station from work on the road,
riding on a lever (hand) car in
company withsomeof hishands,
the car ran over a dog. The
accident caused the car to be
thrown from the track. Mr.
Moore was hurled forward and
the car ran over him, breaking
both of his arms. His head was
also badly hurt and his left leg
was injured. Dr. R. A. Trip-
pett, of Society Hill, attended
the wounded man, who is now
doing very well. Mr. Moore is
very much liked around about
Robins Neck and his many
friends sympathize with him in
his painful accident.
Something new evaporated
codfish. West & Honour.
McCall & Burch make spe
cialties of shoes, clothing, hats,
and gents furnishing goods.
DARLINGTON COTTON MARKEll.
For the Week Ending Wednesday Oct
ober 10.
Good Middling 71
Middling 71
Strict Low Middling 71
Low Middling 6}
Times hard, money scarce; if
^ou want goods cheap go to
UcCall & Burch’s.
Chipped dried beef. W. & H.
THE SLAYER OF S. P. WILSON IN
THE HANDS OF THE LAW.
After Eluding Arrest for a Long Time
Primus Gainey is CapSured in
Georgia.
The following telegram from
Seville, a town in southern
Georgia, under date of the 15
inst., appeared in Monday’s
News and Courier:
“Primus Gainey, a notorious
negro criminal, who murdered
Mr. Percy Wilson at Society
Hill, S. C., last December, waj
arrested here yesterday by Mar
shal J. J. Gorday. Gainey de
nied his identity at first, but
this morning confessed that he
was the right person. He was
carried to the Abbeville [Ga ]
jail this evening to await the
arrival of the South Carolina
authorities.”
It will be remembered that
Gainey killed Mr. S. P. Wilson
at Society Hill on the fourth of
last December. He fled imme
diately after the killing and had
up to this time eluded arrest.
Several times it has been report
ed that Gainey had be en captur
ed in different parts of the coun
try, but every time the report
would prove to be false. Only
a month or so ago it was
thought that he was captured in
Columbia, but investigation
showed that the man held was
the wrong person. Itnow seems
certain however, that the Geor
gia authorities have Gainey, for
the dispatch says that the pris
oner “confessed that he was the
right person.”
The State of South Carolina
just after the killing offered a
reward of seventy-five dollars
for Gainey’s arrest, and Mr. J.
J. Gorday, the marshal of Se
ville, Ga., who captured him,
will get the money.
The Georgia authorities noti
fied Sheriff Cole of Gainey’s
arrest on Monday and the Sher
iff left on Tuesday to bring him
to Darlington. He had to stop
over in Columbia to get the ne
cessary requisition papers, but
when he arrived there he found
that the Governor was absent
in New York and, consequently,
he could proceed no further.
After having the Attorney Gen
e r a 1 to telegraph Governor
Northen of Georgia to hold
Gainey until Governor Tillman
could return to Columbia and
forward the requisition papers,
the Sheriff returned to Darling
ton on Tuesday night. It will
probably be several days before
the papers can be fixed and
Gainey can not be brought to
Darlington until then.
AT THE OPERA HOUSE.
Mabel Paige to Give Entertainments
Every Night Next Week.
The Burlington (N. C.) Her
ald, in speaking of Mabel Paige,
who will appear at the Darling
ton Opera House, every night of
of next week, says :
“The Mabel Paige Co. are at
the opera house this week and
gave two fine entertainments
Tuesday and Wednesday nights.
Miss Mabel Paige is a great fa
vorite with Burlington audiences
having appeared here with the
Harry Lindley Company. The
cognomen “La Petite Carmen-
cita” as applied to her is well
deserved. Her singing and
dancing, especially the serpen
tine, dance are exceedingly well
execated. Bessie Doyle is a
fasinating Soubrette and her
singing and dancing far above
average. G. B. Howard the
leading comedian, is well up
in his business and besides be
ing a firstrate actor has a fine
stage appearance, and his char
acter parts are well taken.
This is the best troupe that has
appeared in Burlington for
many a day and the Opera
House should be filled for the
balance of the week.”
(Other Locale on Second Page )
THE INCREASE OF WAGES
Not Due to the Tariff but to Improve
ments on Machinery.
(The State.]
The increase of wages in
manufacturingenterprises noted
by the census returns as having
occurred in certain cities be
tween 1880 and 1890, is due, not
as the Republican organs will
claim, to the protective tariff,
but to the improvements made
in machinery, by which a work
man is enabled to accomplish a
much greater quantity of work
than ho could ten years ago. In
many industries, owing to the
increased capacity of machinery
in this country, the product per
hand is twice as great as in
Europe, where inventive genius
has not been so active. Most
of the manufactures in the Uni
ted States are not protected,
and the fact that all show an
increase in wages is proof that
the tariff does not ca’ise the in
crease. Besides, the tariff laws
between 1880 and 1890 were not
greatly changed, the McKinley
imposition occurring after the
census statistics were secured.
GENERAL NEWS.
Items o Interest From All Over The
World.
Severe snow storms fell in the
Northwest last week. So deep
was the snow in some places
| that traius could not pass.
The militia which has been
stationed at Homestead, Pa,
i ever since the great strike in
July was withdrawn last week.
By p boile explosion at Ports
mouth, Ohio, on Saturday, two
persons were killed and twelve
seriously, and some probably
fatally injured.
Lathaire Bucher, one of Ger
many’s most remarkable men
and the life-long personal and
political friend of the great Bis-
I mark, died on Thursday.
The four hundredth anniver
sary of America was celebrated
in New Y r orkon Wednesday and
Thursday of last week by a
grand military and civic dis
play.
Terrible floods devastated
large portions of England and
Ireland last week. Cities were
inundated, crops were badly
damaged and railway traffic
was stopped
A vessel was wrecked in a
storm in the Gulf of Mexico on
the 10 inst. Only two persons
were saved. The drowned con
sisted of six men, seven women
and three children.
Prominent Republicans of the
; North still continue to join the
j Democratic party. The latest
| is ex-Governor Cox, of Ohio,
who has always been heretofore
a loyal Republican.
A negro while plowing in
| Liberty county, Georgia, last
week, dug up an ancient pot
'containing a lot of old Frei c i
I and Spanish coins. The value
of the coins is about $4,000.
Mrs. Lease, the Third party
female leader in Kansas, who
I accompanied Gen. Weaver on
his Southern tour, has given up
the fight and advises all Third
1 party men to vote for Harrison.
Four negro boys who confess
jed to have recently murdered a
white man and his daughter
were, on Thursday, carried to
( the scene of their crime, near
■ Camden, Ala, and lynched
Six men who recently drank
beer from a keg, at Port Royal,
Pa, died in horrible agony. An
investigation showed that the
; keg had a dead copperheaded
snake in it and this had poisoned
I the beer.
James Minnig, of Butler Val
ley, Pa, committed suicide on
I Thursday by blowing the top of
his head off, because his wife
would not let him go to see Cor
bett, the champion pugilist,
who was giving an exhibition
in his neighborhood.
On Wednesday of last week
McEwan killed a w-oman in
Glascow, horribly mutilating
t‘ , e body after the manner of
“Jack the Ripper.” He then
dismembered her person and
buried different parts in differ
ent portions of his garden. \f-
ter the murder he fied; but was
captured.
The cholera, while it has aba
ted in Europe, is raging fierce
ly in China. There hundreds
j of people are dying daily. Ha
ters of foreigners in that coun
try have spread the report that
the foreigners are poisoning the
wells thereby causing the
i cholera. Consequently strangers
are being imprisoned and many
have been killed.
STATE NEWS.
Gathered From Our Exchanges, And
Put in Paragraphs.
J. W. Bowden, the Third
party leader in this State, has
leased the Cotton Plant, the
Alliance organ.
The negro who was recently
shot by Mr. Willie Cooper, a
young man of Sumter county,
died from his wounds on Friday.
Ella Smith, white, who re
cently killed J. P. Woodruff,
also white, in Marion, was tried
for murder last week. The re
sult was a mistrial.
Capt. G. M. Hodges, of Abbe
ville county, was caught in his
cotton gin on Friday. His arms
were cut all to pieces and both
had to be amputated.
Louis Moore, colored, killed
Anderson Bcacham, albo color
ed, at Prosperity, Newberry
county, on the 9 inst. The man
who was killed himself killed a
another negro near the same
spot about twenty years ago.
DARLINGTON SHOE STORE.
Shoes of every description.
Calf, kid or goat.
Heels or spring-heels.
Opera oi common sense.
Oxford or buttons.
Lowest possible price.
Shoes for everybody.
How cheap they are !
Our every offer a bargain.
Examine and be convinced.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
Woods & Milling, Proprietors.
TIIE COUNTY NEWS.
Improved jelly. W.&H.
FROM ALL SECTIONS AS TOLD BY
OUR CORRESPONDENTS.
Matters Around Robins Neck -Sports
men Should not Hunt and Fish
on Sunday.
There will be a large area
planted in small grain this fall.
The Brick and Iron Work are
running on full time and the
quality of the brick is excellent.
We have about gathered our
crops and have made the short
est crop I have ever known.
Cotton is about 60 per cent of a
crop and two thirds of it has
been sold.
TheC. S. & N. R. R. changes
schedule so fast that it can not
give any notice when a change
will take place and passengers
must take grip and lunch and
wait his turn. We are not much
of a scribe but think we could
get there on their epitaph.
The report of the sportmun's
gun is heard every day, Sunday
not excepted, and the game is
kept on wing most of the time.
Ope of our junior sportmen
came in one morning with seven
ducks, and it was not Sunday
morning either, moral: Those
who profess to be our best peo
ple should not hunt and fish on
the Sabbath.
The foundation for the brick
store is ready and the walls will
be commenced soon. The site
will be the same as it was be
fore the fire and we hope suc
cess will crown the efforts of
the company, for that is what
we need all over our land: Suc
cessful enterprizes that will
give employment and a home
market to our people.
RIVERDALE.
Mr. W. E Dargan’s fine piece
of corn, reported of some time
ago, yielded fifty-four bushels
per acre.
The farmers will soon be |
through gathering cotton. The
greater portion it has already,
been sent to market.
Miss Amanda Morris has been
elected teacher for the Ri verdale
school, the next session of
which will commence on the
seventh of November.
Rev. E. M. Merritt has post
poned the protracted meeting
at New Chapel until a few weeks
later on account of the indispo
sition of his family.
Mr. J. E. Russell’s dwelling on
the Cashua road is nearing com
pletion. Mr. W. H. Mozingo, is
also erecting a handsome cot
tage on the same road.
ASHLAND.
Mrs. D. J. Clyburn has been
dangerously ill.
The cotton crop will soon be
harvested and most of it sold.
Several of our farmers are
putting in rye and barley for
winter grazing, which we think
is a wise step.
Mr. O. C. Scarboro, the well
known Bishopville cotton buyer,
paid Ashland a flying visit a
few days ago and caused a con
siderable flow of cotton to Bish
opville.
The Methodists have been
holding meetings in the Second
Advent Chapel of Ashland for
several days. They expect to
begin work on a house of wor
ship near Ashland very soon.
UNA.
Miss Kate Lewis, ofTimmons-
ville, is visiting in this com
munity.
Mr. Durant, of Sumter, is visi
ting Mr. E. H. Hearon.
The Good Templars of this
place are requested to meet on
Saturday afternoon next at 3
o’clock.
Mr. T. J. Price took a trip last
week to Georgetown.
Burglars entered Mr. Robert
Dampier’s house on Thursday
night last and stole his trunk,
four hundred and fifteen dol
lars and twenty-five pounds of
tobacco. The trunk was taken
to the gin house about one hun
dred yards from the dwelling
and there rifled of its contents.
HIGH HILL.
The health of our neighbor
hood is very good at present.
We were pleased to see Miss
Lucy Gandy, of Society Hill, at
High Hill last Sunday.
The weather continues good
for picking cotton and our far
mers have about finished pick
ing.
Miss Eugenia Wilson and Mrs.
J. C. Wilson, of Ebenezer,
spent a few days of last week
in our neighborhood.
»
Sausage mixture. W. & H.
The Darlington Building and Loan
Association.
T HE Regular Monthly Meeting of
this Association will be held at
| tne office of the People’s Hank of Dnr-
I lingtou, on Tuesday, 25th inst, at
! S ilu o’clock p. w
Dues received by undersigned at his
I office until 6 o'clock p. m., and at the
; meeting. CHAS. K. ROGERS.
Secy, and Treas.
Marlboro Lands for Sale.
M HAY'E 8,384 acr >8 of land in Marl
boro County, nituated just below
| Hunt's Bluff and in atmut three
miles of the C. 8. & N. Railroad,
which is for sale either in one entire
body or in two tracts containing, re-
s;>ectively, 2,400 and U00 acres. About
one-third of the former and one-half
of the latter tract is cleared. A bout
1 two-thirds of the cleared land in a
good state of cultivation. The wood
land Is heavily timbered with choice
varieties of woods, the same admir
ably aadpted to stock-raising. Of the
cleared land 400 acres is upland.
Terms of sale easy, and made known
, on application of prospective purchas
ers. Title perfect. Barns and tenant
i houses on both places. Apply to
JOHN WITHERSPOON,
Society Hill, 8. C.
Clerk’s Sale.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
Darlington County.
I Gustave B. Mc^ween et al against ^4
A. McSween et al.
Pursuant to an order of Court made
in the above stated case by his Hon.
J. B. Kershaw at Florence 8. C.. on
the 30th day of September A. D. 1802,
1 will offer for sale in front of the
Court House in Darlington county
on the first Monday in November
I next the following described real
estate:
All that tract of land situate In
[ Darlington county, state aforesaid,
containing two hundred and eighty-
eight and 80—100 acres, and bounded
on the north by Swift Creek, on the
south by Indian Branch, on the east
by lands of W. M. Brunson, and on
the west by lands of Joseph Flowers,
as will more fully appear from a plat
of the same made by 8. H. Bacot.
Feby. 10th. 1877.
The above premises to be sold in
lots as will be showu by plats of the
same to be exhibited on day of sale.
Terms or sale one-third cash—bal
ance on a credit of one and two years,
credit portion to be secured by Bond
of purchaser and mortgage of prem
ises sold. Purchaser to pay for all
necessary papers.
W. ALBERT PARROTT.
Oct. 15th, 1802 C. C. P.
Sheriffs Sale.
ST A TE OP SO UTH CAROLINA.
County of Darlington.
C.B. Edwards et al Executors against
Leah 8. Jordan.
Judgment of Foreclosure and Bale.
By virtue of an order of sale made in
the above stated cause by the
Court of Common Pleasof date June
10th 1892. 1 will sell in front of the
Court House of Darlington county,
on the first Monday in November
next or the Tuesday thereafter,
The following lands and tenements,
situate in the said county and state
aforesaid and containing twenty-nine
acres of the land sold me this day by
B. W. Edwards from the north end of
the part on the east side of the road
from Darlington to Timmonsville.
bounded on the north by Potters land,
on the east by Ephus Jeffords land,
south by the land to-day purchased
and west by the said public road.
Terms of Sale cash, purchaser to
pay for papers.
W. P. COLE,
October 13th 1802. 8 D. C.
Edwards, Norment
& Company.
IsTEW
....Fall and Winter....
GOODS l
Our new goods are now ready for in
spection.
Remember, our goods are the very best
made.
Ren* ember, our prices are guaranteed
with any market.
Come to Headquarters
for anything yov want.
Respectfully,
Edwards, Norment %Co.
CT3
J2
a
<^>
■-£ IMMENSE Stock
\
FHLL, ’92.
y v > SUCCESS ' n Gie past has induced us for
— the present season to lay in a
particularly attractive stock in
the Dry Goods Department, con
sisting in part of Dress Goods,
fancy and plain, to suit every
taste, with Trimmings to match.
::::::::: Also an
of Staple Dry Goods of which
we make a specialty of giving
low prices by the bolt.
Our stock of Clothing, Shoes
and Hats is new, embracing all
* * * * the latest styles and patterns.
We also carry a complete line
of Hardware, Crockery and Tin.
WE KEEP at all times a large and well-se
lected stock of Heavy and Fan
cy Groceries at wholesale and
retail.
We want your trade and shall try to merit it.
Respectfully,
e/a
CO
U
<=>
as
co
"cs
02
C^>
III k CD.
m 1'OU IfflltliffiD IN LOW PRICER
We offer a magnificent new stock for
FALL AND WINTER
At prices the lowest yet named for first cluss goods. High grade in all de
partment. Full merit in every article. An immense assortment, and that is
the reason yon should come early to get
In our splendid line of Dry Goods, Clothing, etc. We are selling a good qual
ity 84 inch Cashmere, all colors and black, at 12} cents. Our line of Dress
Goods at 20, 25, 40 and 50 cents
CANNOT HE EXCELLED
All the leading and jpopular colors, with trimmings to match. In Hoys' and
Gents Clothing we claim to have the largest stock in Darlington. All the new
and nobby styles. Parties who contemplate buying should look at our stock,
and, if prices are not lower than elsewhere, why then don't buy from us. We
can sell you a suit for your little boy for from $1 to $7, or we can sell you a
gent's suit for from $2 50 to $25.
In Shoes we are offering a good ladies' solid peb. buttoned shoe at $1, an i
our ladies' shoes at $1.25 and $1.5(> are worth much more; and in fact in every
department of our store we are offering real bargains. We appreciate C.o
condition of the county, the low price of cotton, short crops, etc., and pro
pose to sell our first-class line of Dry Goods, Clothing, etc., at prices in keep
ing with the times. Your early call solicited. Respectfully, etc .
JOYE £ SANDERS
P
; WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF GROCERIES, CROCKERY, &c.
NEW PROVIDENCE.
Cotton picking will soon be
over.
Mr. Thomas Atkinson and
Miss Polly Braddock were mar
ried on the 13 inst.
Prayer meeting f o i young
men is held at New Providence
Church every Saturday night.
An election for deacon in the
New Providence Baptist Church
will be held on the Saturday be
fore the first Sunday in Nov
ember.
Mr. Flake, of North Carolina,
was in this section this week on
business connected with the es
tate of the late Dr. J. A. Gaddy,
of Hartsville.
Choice new: fall-made cream
ery butter. West & Honour
A new and well selected stock for
FALL and WINTER.
Quality and prices to suit all.
Give me a call and I will be sure to
please you.
MsliiEstHaty Ci;: iilm!
Come and see them.
Respectfully,
L». M. SCHMID.
Oct 13—4t
Misses A. & J. Fountain,
Desire to announce to their friends
and customers that they have
just opened their stock of
Fall aii Wte Ilk;!
Which they have selected with their
usual care, with a view to securing
the very
Latest Styles
in that department.
11TA continuation .of their past
patronage is solicited, and no effort
wiU.be spared to please their custom
ers.
Sep 22—Jm
Fall and Winter, 1892.
We have now open a complete stock of fall and winter
goods which have been marked down at the lowest prices ever
offered by us. We are able to meet the
SHARPEST COMPETITION
And only an inspection of our stock and comparison
of prices will prove the fact that
we WILL Mil' Be (MUD!
Every article is a leader with us this fall, hut we crll spe
cial attention to the
REYNOLDS’SHOES,
the best in the market. Also the
offnjvlwK^ ^
the best sewing machine made. We control al o the sale
of hi ^ojvatal iSujAb -G^amurv^ “£)feu» greome”
For this section of the country, and sell needles and supplies
for every machine on the market. Respectfully,
Blackwell Brothers.
July “A—Om