The Darlington news. (Darlington, S.C.) 1875-1909, November 17, 1892, Image 1
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DARLINGTON, S. C., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1892
WHOLE NUMBER 929
VOL. XIX, NO. 46.
□
LOCAL L
M'
MATTERS IN AND AROUND PROS
PEROUS DARLINGTON.
A Column of News, Persons I and Oth-
erwiw. of Interest to Our Many
Readers.
Mr. W. F. Stevenson, of Che-
raw, spent Saturday in Darling
ton
Col Knox Livingston, of Ben
neVsville, was in town last
week.
Dr. and Mrs. W. L. Galloway
have returned to the Enterprise
Hotel to reside.
Gen. W. E James left on
Tuesday for New Orleans, where
he will remain about two weeks.
Mrs. W. J. Lunney, of Sen
eca., S. C., is in Darlington on
a visit to her father, Dr. John
Lunney.
Judge T. H. Spain has gone
to Atlanta to attend the Carni
val which is now in progress in
that city.
The ra:es in Florence last
week were pronounced by those
who attended to have been ex
cellent despite the inclemency of
the weather.
Capt. J. C. Blackwell adver
tises that he will give a reward
for the recovery of a valuable
hound puppy that strayod from
his place on October 28.
Mr. S. Muschell, who came
from New York and opened a
store in the Early building in
September, has closed his store
and returned to New York
The tobacco warehouse had
an unusually good sale on Mon
day. The tobacco was of a
quality much above the aver
age, four thousand pounds of it
selling for 15 cents.
We are requested to state that
the annual meeting of the Lin-
wood Reading Club will be held
at the residence of Rev. A W.
Parrott, on Friday evening,
November 18, 1892.
The Chick Medicine Company
closed its two weeks’ engage
ment at the opera house on Sat
urday. Everj evening the com
pany played to crowded houses
and the performances were very
much enjoyed.
The rise in the price of cotton
still continues. By reference
to our market report it will be
seen that “good middling”
brought 81 cents yesterday.
Lucky is the man who was able
to hold his cotton.
WILFRED CLARKE.
The Great Comedian Will Play in Dar
lington on Saturday Evening Next.
In speakiugof Wilfred Clarke,
the great comedian who will ap
pear in the Darlington opera
house, on Saturday evening
next, the 19 inst., in “Tit for
Tat”, the Charleston Sunday
News, of November 8, 1892,
says:
“There can be no doubt that
Charleston is now seeing, for
the first time, a great comedian.
Those who have witnessed the
performances of Mr. Clarke need
not be told that his place in the
dramatic firmament is very
high. Mr. Clarke is small in
stature, brown hair, large, ex
pressive brown eyes. The per
fect control over the features of
his face is marvelous. His
THi: fflimmcoiiRT
CONTINUES IN SESSION FOR OVER
THREE WEEKS.
Twenty-Three Convictions Found.—
Gainey Guilty of Manslaughter.—
The Equity Court.
At the time that we went to
press on Wednesday afternoon
of last week the Court was en
gaged in the trial of George and
Lizzie Wingate, charged with
burning Mr. 0, D. Lee’s barn at
Lydia. The jury found them
both not guilty on Wednesday
night. On Thursday Primus
Gainey was tried on the charge
of murder. He killed Mr. S. P.
__ __ Wilson, near Society Hill, in
countenance is one that changes' December 1891, The defendant
with every thought, and as- was represented by E.O. Woods,
sumes at times that inimitable,
roguish deviltry that will make
the shouts from the auditors
re-echo, Charleston has now
seen his comedy in five charac
ters, and his marvelous versatil
ity has excited wonder and ad
miration. As Tony Lumpkin,
the great spoiled madcap of Old
Hardcastle mansion, hiS per
formance is the most artistic
that has been given of this char
acter since John S. Clarke de
lighted the American public. In
the merry farce of Poor Pilli-
cody he kept the house in a
constant roar from the rise to
the fall of the curtain.”
Esq. The jury on Thursday
night convicted Gainey of man
slaughter. *
On Friday the trial of the
town burglary cases was begun
and was continued until Mon
day. Ed Mills (white), Gus
Smith, John Boozer and John
Melton (white) were tried for
breaking into S. Kalmus and M.
Marco’s places of business and
were all found not guilty. The
same parties, with theexception
of John Melton, were also, tried
GENERAL NEWS.
Item* o Interest From All Over The
World. i
Norfolk, Va., had a $250,000
fire on Friday night.
A notorious Kentucky des
perado, named Phillips, was
killed last Saturday. He had
killed twenty men.
A vessel was recently wreck
ed off the coast of Nova Scotia,
during a gale, and twenty-two
persons were drowned.
THE COUNTY NEWS.
FROM ALL SECTIONS AS TOLD BY
OUR CORRESPONDENTS.
Fact* from Philadelphia—Priue Sugar
Cane—Educational and Ag
ricultural Matters.
We are glad to report Mr. W.
epcn
R. S. Lawson’s health as great
ly improved.
Miss Vista Garner took charge
of the flourishing school at Lin-
Puget Sound oysters are some- ; wood last week,
times as much as 24 feet long Mr. W. P. DuBose has the
and 20 to 25 inches broadband ; finest grazing pasture of rye
that we have seen.
weigh, exclusive of shell, from
i" to
The school at this place was
A fire m Camden, Me., on opened on Monday of last week
Thursday wiped the town near ! w i t h Miss Mollie Odom as prin-
ly out of existence. Only one cipal,
store, a grocery, remains and a
Notwithstanding the short
crops and low prices, the mem
hers of the Church at this place
have paid every dollar due for
pastoral claims.
Our farmers are busy sowing
small grain and having their
sugar cane manufactured into * '
The cane crop is the
CLYDE.
The potato crop is very poor.
Most of the cotton has been
gathered and the crop has turn
ed out very short.
Mr. J. A. Butner, of Winston,
N. C., has been here for two
weeks collecting and selling to
bacco.
Our farmers will put a larger
acreage in oats and wheat this
fall than they have had for
several years.
Mr. C. F. Morrison, who lives
just across the line in Chester
field, has killed three large wild
cats in the last few days.
Since the election our people
have brightened up considera
bly and we all look for a better
time and hope that the present
postmasters in some places will
be soon removed.
Rev. E M. Merritt preached
his last sermon for this Confer
ence year at New Market on
Sunday. His text was from
| Revelations II, 10. We hope
; that the Conference will send
Merritt to us again next
year.
for breaking into Mr. Geo Hill’s
Our remnant counter is filled j rRS i^ en ce and were convicted,
this week with valuable bar- 1 .John Melton, not having been
gains in hats, caps, efcu which | convicted 0n any casP( wag re .
c a leased. Melton was defended
by Messrs Boyd & B own, Boo-
we are closing
Burch.
out.
For the latest stales and the
lowest prices in ladies’ cloaks,
Joye & Sanders’ store is the
place.
FINAL SERVICES.
zer by Messrs Ward & Woods
and Mills by C P. Dargan, Esq.
Dorns Jackson was on Friday
convicted of housebreaking. On
Saturday the Judge, in response
I to a petition from the citizens
Rev J. A. Rice's Time in Darlington, 0 f the town made the sentence
Drawing to a Close. J 0 f l N. Cox light, imposing a
We were misinformed in re-| fineof $150. This is the famous
gard to Rev. J. A. Rice’s final ele'ctric Hglit case and the fine
services at this place. He will was imposed on Cox for selling
conduct his last services on Sun- property having a lien upon it,
day next. In the morning he upon which iiidictincnt, it will
be remembered, the Court refus
ed to grant a new trial.
On Tuesday the case charging
John Meltbh,' Ed Mills, Gus
Smith, John Boozer and Willie
Mclver with breaking into B.
I
Services will be held in the
Presbyterian Church on Thurs
day morning next (Thanksgiv
ing Day.) As is customary a
collection will be taken up dur
ing the service for the benefit
of Thorn well Orphanage.
The State Fair is in progress
hi Columbia this week. Quite
a number of our people are in
attendance and, as Darlington
has a very large exhibit this
year, we look to the county to
carry off the usual number of
prizes.
On Sunday morning last So
licitor Johnson delivered an im
promptu but very interesting
address to the children of the
Baptist Sunday-school. The
Solicitor is superintendent of
the Baptist Sunday-school in
Marion.
One of the best performances
ever given in the Darlington
opera house was presented to a
large house on Thursday even
ing last by McCabe & Young’s
minstrels. The frequent ap
plause evidenced the delight of
the audience from the beginning
of the show to the end.
Capt. J. E. Bass, as Treasurer
of Darlington county, advertises
for sale on Salesday in Decem
ber the property formerly used
as tho State Experimental Sta
tion. This property was pur
chased by Mrs. Bettie C. Mc-
Cown, but the terms of the sale
were not complied with.
The town authorities removed
this week the mustard plants
which had grown up in the
Court House park. Whether
the mustard grew voluntarily
from seed scattered there during
the great fire last winter (as is
supposed by many) or whether
it was planted by some mis
creant will probably forever re
main a mystery.
The society people of Darling
ton are looking forward eagerly
to Wednesday evening of next
week, the date of the great ball
which Sumter will give in com
pliment to Darlington. O u
neighbors are making extensive
preparations to have a most
successful affair and tfce num
her that will attend from this
place will be very large.
In speaking of the exhibits at
the State Fair the Columbia
Record says : “One of the most
attractive exhibits on tho floor
is that of C. Mooney, of Dar
lington, 8. C., manufacturer ol’
bank countei s and fittings, man
tels, etc., from native harr
broods. He has two very hand
some walnut and oak heavy and
handsomely proportioned mao
attractive for style an
finish.”
will take as his subject the
“Power and Perils of Method
ism in Darlington” and in the
ovening his subject will •* be
“Christ as a Judge.”
The annual Conference will
meet in Trinity Church in Char- O- Bristow’s store wasnolpross
leston on Wednesday of next IR d. This ended the criminal
week. As Mr. Rice has had!court. The equity court was
charge of the Methodist Church begun on that day A few “or-
at this place for four years, heelers” were taken and the court
will not be returned and who ; was adjourned tostandadjourn-
his successor will be, of course, ed, “from day to day”, until
The Judge left
on Wednesday,
no one can foretell. The Con
ference will be presided over by
Bishop E. R. Hendrix, of Kan
sas City, Mo. The delegates
from this (Florence) district are
Rev. J. Wilson Warr, Darling
ton, Messrs J. F. Carraway,
Williamsburg, J. F. Pierce,
Florence, and A. J. A. Perritte,
Darlington.
on December 12
business of the
Wilfred Clarke is a nephew of
the famous Edwin Booth, there
fore he is, by inheritance, a
good actor. — Adv.
Have you seen
selling for $5,50,
Bros ?
those $8 suits,
at Blackwell
THANKSGIVING DAY.
The Li*t of Merchants Who Will Close
Their Places of Business,
TNext Thursday, the 24 inst,
has been set apart, it will be
remembered, as Thankgiving
Day. We are requested to call
the attention of the public to
the following notice: “We the
undersigned merchants agree to
close our places of business on
Thanksgiving Day. Thursday,
November 24, 1892.” Woods &
Woods, Joye & Sanders, Moor
head, Cox "& Co., Welling &.
Bonoitt, H. J. LaMotte, Edwards,
Nor men t & Co., J. H. Early,
Woods &Milling, Brunson, Lunn
& Co., McCall ife Burch, J. D.
Haynsworth, J. A. Boyd, J. C.
White, B. O. Bristow, S. Wol
fram, N. L. Harrell & Co.,
Blackwell Bros., J. O. Muldrow,
West & Honour, M. Marcb^ E.
C. Rotholz, Willcox & Co.
number of people are left home
less. % V i-i * .
It is rumored that President
Harrison will remove, to New
York City after his term ex
pires and there practice law in
co-partnership with Gen. Tracy,
his Secretary of the Navy.
mu r* j i t j r a i i syrup. The cane crop is
The Federal Judge of \rkan- | ar „ egt ever j n tfijg sec . | jasper
sas, who is a Republican, hasj t j 0 ” ’
ordered the arrest of every j ‘ Mr. E. F. Sansberry is a little
Democratic election commis- Mr. J. D. Atkinson has taken j nd i S p 0se( j He caught a severe
sioner of that State for elleged i the cake for fine sugar cane, j co i d attending court in
violation of the election laws. scarcely three eights of an Darlington.
While the Democrats of: syrup. * If’aoymieln the county Thetnills for the manufac
1 sifr“'hr 8hould be ^e J"
John Thames, a Third partyite, tie of the cane this year,
fired into the procession and Mr. M. N Gray had the mis- The farmers m this section
killed one man and seriously i ^ Rr * u ?° his gin house by fi av e finished harvesting the
wounded another. j the incendiary torch on the; f rU j(, s 0 f their toil. Some are
night of the 7 inst. hcftpttiR®" j sowing and others think of fol
ly there was no cotton in the lowing their example.
Selling Out at Cost!
Owing to the short crops, and hard times generally, we have
decided to sell out,
STR.ICX’LTT A.T COST
Our entire stock of
NEW PROVIDENCE.
A train was badly wrecked i ly“there was no cotton in the
in a collision near Highland house at the time, only a lot of
Centre, Ohio, on Thursday. I cotton seed. The gin and ma-
The wreck took fire and four c hinery were partially covered
persons were burned to death in ! hy insurance.
sight of others who could do .... »
nothing to .save them. j
W. F. Keck, who was to have I
been hanged for murder at Al
lentown, Pa., on Thursday, was
found dead in his cell on the
morning of the day for his exe
cution. The physicians stated
that he died from the terror of
being hanged.
Some of our farmers are mak-
j ing molasses There has been
'more hog killing than usual re-
'cently.
I Mr. J. A. Butner, of North
Carolina, visited this neighbor-
! hood recently in company with
Mr. J. Johnson, of Clyde.
On Tuesday of last week two, The election of a deacon for
policemen were killed in Pans New p rovidence Church has
and one fatally injured hr the b ost d Me8sr8 j w
explosion of a dynamite bomb, i - - r r _ _
They found the bomb
Welsh Neck Association
I Coker and D. S. Barefoot have
building which it is supped W a PE oi ^ d delegates to the
anarchists wished to blow up.
While examining' tlie bomb it
exploded with the fatal result
mentioned.
Ex-Governor
Venezuela, who
Mayares,
is wanted
of |
December 12
for his home
but will return
to resume the
equity court.
The following are the senten
ces to imprisonment in the
penitentiary, which have not
been previously reported in TitEj
News: Dorus Jackson, house
breaking, six months; Willie
Ollige, housebreaking, one year;
Ed Mills, John Boozer, Gus
Smith, burglary, eighteen
months; Primus Gainey, man
slaughter, five years. The fol
lowing were sentenced to pay
fines or to imprisonment in the
jail: William James, malicious
mischief, $5; Noel M. Johnson,
asfcault and battery with intent
to* kill, $40; Maggie Johnson,
Douglas Sellers, assault and
battery, each thirty days in jail;
Dorsey, Atkinson, assault and
battery with intent to kill, two
months in jail and $50 fine. In
the case of Rosser Lide, who
was tried in his absence for as
sault and battery, the jury re
turned a sealed verdict.
—■ a- ■ .i~. |
One hundred reserved seats
for Wilfred Clarke have been
sold. Secure a seat if you have
not already done so. —Adv.
Best patent flour, small bar
rels, $2,90 per barrel. Black-
well Bros.
(Other Locals on Second Page.)
NO FEDERAL INTERFERENCE.
which
meets at Timmonsville. Three
members were admitted into the
Church by letter on the 0 inst.
We have had several runa
ways recently. Mr. J. C. Mc-
., . . . I Intosh’s horse took fright and
that country on a criminal turned over the and
charge, sought refuge on an s i ig | lt i v in j uml Mr . McIntosh.
American steamer ^recently. Mf R H (Godson’s horse ran
Ihe authorities of ^ onezuela awa y< and b { 8 5 U ggy all
demanded his surrender, but to piece8 while M 7 j W.
the captain of the steamer re- Ooker was riding in his buggy,
fused to comp y with the de- having M r . A. Edwards with
^ t . 18 thought that this b j mj jjjg horse ran away and
wdl gtve rise to trouble bet ween brokethe bu gy Both of the
the United States and Vene-
auela. . r j
Buy a heavy Kersey suit,
will last three years years.
Blackwell Bros.
A real fine knotted fringe
colored bordered Damask towel
at 25 cts. Former price 36 cts.
Joye & Sanders.
Just received another lot of
fast black boys’ hose at 30 cts
per pair. McCall & Burch.
buggy
occupants were thrown out and
Mr. Coker was bruised. The
horse was badly injured against
11 a wire fence. Mr. Preston
Heustiss also had a runaway,
but in his case no damage was
done.
Mrs. Julia D. Husbands spent
sometime with relatives and
friends in this community.
Her health has improved and
she has returned to ner home in
Lydia.
Mr. J. C. Jordan lost a child
on Friday. We sympathize
with the bereave 1 parents, but
“the Lord giveth the Lord tak-
eth away, blessed be the name
of the Lord.”
CYPRESS.
Mr. A. G. Hugginskilledsome
state news. 0 f |,j 8 eleven-months-old shoats
recently and theirw-eightsrang-
And ied from 175 to 200 pounds.
Buy a shoe, all
Blackwell Bros.
solid, for $1.
DARLINGTON COTTON MARKET.
For the Week Ending Wednesday
vember IS.
Good Middling 81
Middling 84
Strict Low Middling 81
Low Middling 8
No-
Wilfred Clarke is one of the
foremost American comedians.
—Adv.
MARRIED.
At the Baptist parsonage,
Baptist parsonage, So
ciety Hill, November 6, 1892, by
Rev. D. W. Key, Mr. Wm. D.
.Watson and Miss Hannah Jane
Freeman, both of Chesterfield
county.
So Says a Former Republican, Now a
Democratic Congressman.
[The State.]
The Federal election law must
go! That is the conclusion
reached by Congressman Fitch,
of the investigating committee
of the national House of Repre
sentatives. Mr. Fitch is a com
paratively recent convert from
Republicanism, and he knows
both sides of the question. And
why should not the law be re
pealed f It was enacted in 1871,
as a party measure, by black
Republicans, in the interest of
negro domination. It has been
abused, over and over again, by
Republican administrations. It
is un-Democratic, anti-Demo-
cratic. The States are the prop
er and only judges of their elec
tions. Federal interference is
both unnecessary and intolera
ble. Itisa duty of the Democracy
to restore, in part, tho rights of
the States, by repealing this,
abominable law which has been
used to the subordination of the
States. In extra session let the
Davenport laws be repealed 1
Gathered From Our Exchanges,
Put in Paragraphs.
Already there is a large crop
of candidates for the different
Federal offices in this State.
Three prominent citizens of
Clark Hill, Edgefield county,
were bitten oy a mad dog last
week.
The Marion County Fair,
which was held during the first
part of the month, was a great
success.
Cheraw was visited by a fire
on Thursday night. Three
large stores were destroyed and
a number of persons were losers
by the Conflagration.
The dead body of a man was
found in a creek in Laurens
county last week. There is no
clue to its identity, but it is
supposed to be the body of a
white man.
A negro man, named David
Phillips, was killed in Charles
ton last week by falling into the
chaff room of a rice mill. He
was buried beneath a lot of chaff
and his death was the result of
suffocation.
While the people of Barnwell
were celebrating Cleveland’s
victory on Thursday night, by
firing an old cannon, the cannon
exploded and a young white
man named Smith was so badly
injured that he will die.
During a row at an election
precinct in Anderson county on
the day of the election, Bob Car
ter, a notorious white Republi
can, killed another white man
and a general fight ensued.
Three white men were killed
and one wounded.
Remember the date for Wil
fred’Clarke, Saturday next, the
I9th inst. —Adv.
Several of our citizens attend
ed Charleston’s Gala Week and
a good number are now in at
tendance upon the State Fair.
Mr. S J. Alexander brought
to town a few days ago eighteen
turnips, the lot weighing forty
odd pounds Who can beat
this ?
Our people are happy over
Cleveland’s victory . The
thought that we are again to
have a Democratic President
puts new life into every one.
Hurrah for Grover 1
Most of the cotton has been
marketed and the gins are not
doing much work Buyers are
LAM/'R.
Mr. McGee, a young man from
Williamsburg, has charge of
the Lamar public school.
Mr. Stephens, a cotton buyer
from Wilmington, has been at
this market for a week or so
and this has tended to keep the
market lively.
Rev. and Mrs A. S. Wille-
ford, of Kershav', are visiting
their son, Mr. R. F. Willeford,
who, we regret to state, is still
quite ill. He is thought to be
improving, however.
The election p issed off very
quietly. A ligh er vote than
usual was polled at this place
The Tillmanites stood squarely
to the ticket from President to
Coroner. In celebration of the
election of Grover Cleveland,
we fired anvils on Friday night.
The rejoicing is due to the gen
eral belief that b is election is a
blessing to our country.
Bngjias, Harness, Waps
AND ROAD CARTS.
N, L. HARBELL & CO.
purchasing the cotton that a in said Mortgage. Said Mortgage was
Mortgagees' Sale.
STATE OF SOU1H CAROLINA.
Darlingtoi County.
Whereas. Bettie C. McCown of said
County in said State, on the—day
of 18—executed and delivered a
Mortgage to J. E. Bass, as Treasurer
and his successors in office, of said
county in said State; H. E.C. Foun
tain, as Treasurer and his successors
in office, of Florence county in said
State and W. T. C. Bates as Treas
urer of said State to secure the pay
ment of her several notes, given to
the said J. E. Biss, Treasurer, H.
E. C. Fountain, 2 reasurer, and W.
T. O. Bates, Treasurer, as follows, to
wit:
Note to the said J. E. Bass, Treas
urer, or his successors in office, for the
sum of 11,263,31, payable on the 2nd
day of March 1892, with interest from
the 2nd day of Man h 1891 ; Note to
the said J. E. Bass, Treasurer, for the
sum of $032,93, with interest from
March 2d 1891, payable March 2d 1893;
Note to the said H. E. C. Fountain,
Treasurer, or his successors in office,
for,tlie sum of $789, 9, payable March
2d 1892, with intereit from March 2d
1891; NotetothesaidW.T.C. Bates,
or his successors in office, for the sum
of $1,369,91, payable March 2d 1893,
with interest from March 2d 1891—said
Notes given for the purpose specified
Edwards, Norment
& Company.
ItsTEW
....Fall and Winter....
Gmns!
Our new goods aro now ready for in
spection.
Remember, our goods are^ the very best
made.
Remember, our prices are guaranteed
with any market.
Come to Hea4lquarter§
for anything yov want.
Respectfully,
Edwards, Norment tyCo.
FHLL7927
<32
C2
03
03
03
OL.
jag
CO
IMMENSE Stock
CO
CO
The best pants you ever saw
for 75 cts at Blackwell Bros.
few of our farmers were so for
tunate as to hold until the re
cent rise. Some are loath to
part with their cotton because
they believe the price will reach
ten cents in the next thirty
days.
say that the rise in price is due
to Cleveland’s election.
ASHLAND.
Our cotton fields begin to look
like midwinter.
Work has been begun on the
Methodist Church near here.
Mr. James N. Moore has a
barn in the course of erection
which he intends to make rat-
proof.
Messrs Gardner Bros are busy
grinding up cane. The crop
this season is not turning out as
well as heretofore.
Miss Rebecca Green, of Sum
ter, has charge of Pleasant
Grove school this term. She is
a graduate of Sumter Institute,
and has had one year’s training
in the Winthrop School. She
is a very desirable accession to
any community.
recorded in the office of R. M, C. of
Darlington county i i said State on
the 29th day of Apri 1891 in Book No.
15, page 256. That . he said note giv-
en’to tlie *tnid J. E. Bass, Treaaurer,
for the sum of $1,263,31 due March 2d
1892 has not lieen pa d, which amount,
Some »('ti,-. coioVedfolk,
That the said Mortg tge will be fore
closed by sale of the mortgaged land,
by virtue of the po-ver contained in
the said Mortgage, which sale will be
' made by the subscriber at auction at
Darlington Court H iuks, in front of
f he Court House (ioor, in Darlington
county in said State on the first Mon
day in December next or the Tuesday
thereafter during the usual hours of
sale. Terms of sale, cash.
Tlie following is a description of the
said mortgaged premises. All that
piece, parcel or trac : of land known as
the South Carolina Experimental
Agricultural Farm and Station in
Darlington county, lying, being and
situated in the county of Darlington
in the State of Sou n Carolina, con
tabling 227,21 acres more or less and
bounded as follows : On the North
east by the lands of Mrs. M. A. Ellis
and lands now or formerly of John
Floyd ; on Southern t by road leading
from the Si ciety Bill public road to
Floyd's mill; on th* Southwest by the
public road leading from Darlington
to Society Hill and on the Northwest
by tlie road leading from the Society
Hill road to the Di rlington Mineral
Spring.
J. E. Bass,
Treasurer Darlington Co,
Nov. 17—8t,
r»
<32
QUfi SUCCESS th 0 past has induced us for
the present season to lay in a
particularly attractive stock in
the Dry Goods Department, con-
s # # • 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 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,
IN, LIN & CO.
ARE vou
IN LOW PRICES f
We offer a magnificent new stock for
FALL AND WINTER
At prices the lowest yet namwl for fi-st class goods. High grade in all de
partment. Full merit in every article. An immense assortment, and that is
the reason you should come early to get
In our splendid line of Dry Goods, Clothing, etc. We are selling a good
ity 84 inch Cashmere, all colors and
Goods at 30, 25, 40 and 50 cents
black, at 12J cents. Our line of
ft'
D
ual-
ress
CANNOT BE EXCELLED
All the leading and popular colors, with trimmings to match. In Boys’ 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 yon 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 |^b. buttoned shoe at $1, and
our ladies’ shoes at $1.25 and $1.50 are worth much more; and in fact in every
department of our store we are offering real bargains. We appreciate the
condition of the county, the low price <>f 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 k SANDERS,
i WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF GROCERIES, CROCKERY, ftflt