The Darlington news. (Darlington, S.C.) 1875-1909, December 15, 1892, Image 1
VOL XIX, NO. 50
DARLINGTON, S. C., THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1892
WHOLE NUMBER 983.
matters in and around pros*
PEROUS DARLINGTON.
A Column of Newt, Personal and Oth
erwise of Interest to Our Many
Readers.
Dr. J. A. Boyd advertises
Orinoco tobacco seed for sale.
The steam “merry-aro round”
has been removed from town.
Mrs. C. B. Howell, of Rich
mond, Va., is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. F. E. Normeat.
Mr. Robert H. Norment, of
Richmond, Va., is in town on a
visit to Dr B. C. Norment.
The annual meeting of the
Endowment Rank, Knights
of Pythias, will be held on Tues
day evening next.
Messrs Behrmam & Myers,
Pearl Street merchants, an
nounce that they are closing out
thur stock at cost.
Mrs. Rita H. Ryan, who has
A BUSINESS CHANGE.
—
The
Well Known Firm of Edwards,
Norment & Co Will Dissolve.
By reference to their adver
tisement, which appears in an
other column, it will be seen
that the well known firm of Ed
wards, Norment & Co will be
dissolved. The dissolution will
take place on January 1. Mr.
J. E. Norment will retire and
the business of the firm will be
continued at the present stand
by Messrs 0. B. and Howard A.
Edwards, with Major J. L. Co
ker continuing as special part
ner. Mr. Norment will begin
immediately in business in Dar
lington for himself.
Thisisi neof the leading houses
in the town. It was establish
ed in 1880 and immediately took
a front rank, which position it
has continued to hold until the
present time. The purchasing
public will regret the change,
but we feel sure that the mem
bers of the firm will continue to
receive in their
separate estab-
i. • -w ~ r> /-i it ilishmentsa liberal patronage—
been visiting Mrs. B. C. Nor- KUC h as they have received coti-
rnent, returned to her home in jointly for the past twelve years.
C harleston on Monday. j Their advertisement makes it
As the factory has purchased known to the public that, in or-
about all the cotton that it needs Jer to facilitate the dissolution,
New
for this season, the up town
office has been discontinued.
Hon. Geo. W. Dargan has ac
cepted an invitation to deliver
the annual address before the
Cheraw Lyceum next month.
A notice prohibiting hunting, citron,
fishing or other tresspassing on
the Edwards place at Robins
Neck is published in this is
sue.
Mr. 8. A. Woods has been
quite sick for the past week.
He is now much better, but is
yet unable to attend to his busi
ness.
they are offering their dry
goods and clothing at greatly
reduced prices. We advise
everybody to read the advertise
ment.
currants, raisins and
West & Honour.
Shingles for sale—apply
Edwards, Norment & Co.
BURIED IN SAND.
to
Mr. and Mrs. English Des-
Champs, of Sumter, are visiting
the latter’s father, Mr. W. E.
McCall. Mr. DesChamps is
very sick.
The books for the registration
of voters for the town election
on Tuesday next were opened at
the Council Chamber yesterday
and will be continued open
through to-day.
The Ladies’ Working Society
of Wesley chapel will give a
dime reading at the residence of
Mrs. H. E. Miller, near Lydia,
on Friday evening, December
23, at 8.30 o’clock.
The Tobacco Warehouse has
an advertisement in this issue
which will be of interest to all
who contemplate planting to
bacco for the first time during
the coming season.
The new boilers for the elec
tric light plant arrived on Tues
day and the engines are now on
the way. The company expects
to furnish the town with lights
in four or five weeks.
Mr. S. L. Walsh, who has
been for about a year the pre
scription clerk in B. S. Lucas
& Son’s drug store at Harts-
ville, died suddenly at his home
in Chesterfield on Sunday.
The State Experimental Sta
tion is again advertised for sale;
the sale to take place, on Janua
ry saleday. It will be remem
bered that the sale of this pro
perty was postponed at the last
saleday.
We have just received a copy
of a bargain sheet, sent out by
the Killough Music Co., de
scribing second hand pianos and
organs that they sell at a bar
gain. Write them and they will
send you one free.
Lou Johnson, a well known
colored woman, had a stroke of
apoplexy on Saturday afternoon
and she died in about five min
utes. She lived at Hon. Geo.
W. Dargan’s and it was there
that her death occurred.
On Wednesday afternoon of
last week a barrel of oil on the
premises of Clara Russell, col
ored, on Grove Street, caught
onfire,causingsome excitement.
The flames were extinguished,
however, before any damage
was done.
The regular convention of
Darlington Lodge, No 7,
Knights of Pythias, will be held
on Tuesday evening next at
7.30 o’clock. The election of
officers for the next term will
be held and other business will
be transacted.
The C. S. & N. Railroad will
sellfround trip tickets on ac
count of the Christmas holidays
at the rate of two cents per mile
for total distance traveled, tick
ets to be sold Dec. 23 to 26 in
elusive and Dec. 31 to Jan. 2 in
clusive, good returning until
Jan. 4 1893.
Rev. J. Carlisle conducted
his first services in the Metho
dist Church on Sunday morning
and evening. On both occa
sions the congregations were
very large. In the evening the
other churches were closed in
order that everybody might at
tend the Methodist Church and
give the new minister a wel
come. Mr. Carlisle made a very
favorable impression and his
congregation is much pleased
with him.
The Peculiar Accident to a Little Boy
that Nearly Resulted Fatally.
On Saturday morning little
Vernon Treadaway, a white
boy about five years old who
lives with his parents on Fac
tory Hill, met with a very
peculiar accident, which came
near resulting in his death. He
and several of his little friends
were playing near an embank
ment which had previously been
dug into for the purpose of pro
curing white sand. The exca
vation in the embankment was
shaped like a cave. During
their play little Treadaway
crept into the hole while his
playmates were standing above
it. The weight of the other
boys caused the bank to cave in
on the little fellow and he was
buried about three feet under
sand His playmates hastened
for assistance, but it was about
a quarter of an hour before he
was excavated. When taken
out he was uncorscious. Se
vere remedies had to be used to
restore him to consciousness
and sometime elapsed before he
came to. Dr. Lunney attended
him and the little fellew is now
all right again.
About 25 gents odd sack coats
and vostsat quite a bargain Joye
& Sanders.
Fine cigars suitable for holi
day presents, 50 cts and $1 per
box, at Boyd’s.
MUNICIPAL MASS-MEETING.
A Call for the Citizens to Nominate a
Ticket for Mayor and Alderman.
EiHtor Darlington News:
We notice that an ordinance
appears in your columns, call
ing for'thejelection of Mayor and
four Aldermen for the town of
Darlington, to serye for the
next two years. Th6 date of
the election is fixed for Tuesday
next, the 20 inst., only five days
off, yet nothing has been done
by the citizens to prepare for
this very important matter. In
order that intelligent steps
should be taken to ensure the
election of suitable men to these
responsible positions—men that
will well and truly represent the
wishes of the citizens of Dar
lington—concert of action is
necessary. We, therefore, ask
that the voters of the town as
semble at a mass meeting in the
Court House to-morrow (Friday)
evening to nominate a ticket to
be votwl for at the election on
Tuesday. It is important that
there should be a large attend
ance.
Many Citizens.
Tomato catsup, horse radish,
sauces, salad dressing, prepared
mustard olives etc W. & H.
Don’t take the time and trou
ble to make your Christmas
fruit cake wheu you can buy it
from Edwards, Norment & Co.
nice and cheap.
McCall & Burch.
This popular firm presents to
its customers to-day, through
the columns of The News, a
splendid array of suitable gifts
for Christmas. Special bar
gains are offered in clothing, for
ladies and children, gentlemen
and boys, ami in dress goods,
shoes and rubbers. In looking
for nice presents for Christinas
one cannot do better than to
call on McCall & Burch and ex
amine the long list of articles
that are being sold at greatly
reduced prices.
A RESUME OF THE PAST WEEK'S
PROCEEDINGS.
The Prohibition Bill Passes the House
and the Salary Reduction Bill the
Senate—No Confederate Home.
In the House of Representa
tives on Tuesday of last week the
Senate’s appropriation of $50,-
000 for Clemson College was re
duced to $40,000; Representa
tives DuBose, of this county, vo
ted for $50,000 ; Representatives
Davis and ‘’’augha did not vote.
On the same day a bill to utilize
convict labor on the public
highway (bill for a chain gang)
passed the House. In the Sen
ate a bill was introduced to pro
vide for artificial limbs for all
who had lost their legs or arms
during the war, these limbs to
be given inaddition to those giv
en in 1879 ; also a bill to regu
late the assessment of property.
This bill will do away with the
decision of the Supreme Court
in the celebrated bank cases.
On Wednesday of last week
the call for a Constitutional
Convention passed its third read
ing in the House. The remain
der of the session of the House
for that day was mainly con
sumed in discussing the prohi
bition question. -In the Senate
the bill to provide for a Confed
erate Home was killed. The
bill for the reduction of salaries
wa§ discussed at length iu the
Senate on the same day.
The bill providing for the
granting of divorces was killed
in the House on Thursday. The
House then again spent its time
in discussion of the prohibition
bill. In the Senate a bill was
introduced providing for the
forfeiture of the interest and
one fourth of the principal in
cases where more than 8 per
cent interest is charged ; also a
bill to establish a State boanlof
medical examiners (the old sys
tem) instead of the present coun
ty boards.
In the House on Friday the
bill to repeal the law prohibit
ing State and county officersjus-
ing free passes was passed by a
close vote. The Darlington
delegation voted against the
repeal. In the Senate on the
same day the Constitutional
Convention bill was passed and
also the resolution instructing
our representatives in Congress
to vote for the anti-option bill.
The bill to require a license for
the buying of seed cotton in
Darlington, Marion and Marl
boro counties between August
15 and December 15. was indefi
nitely postponed. The Govern
or presented the Legislature
with a plan for refunding the
State debt.
The House spent Saturday in
discussing the prohibition ques
tion. In the Senate the bill to
regulate the assessment of pro
perty was passed.
On Monday the Childs prohi
bition bill, with the Nettles
amendments, passed the House
by a vote of 70 to 44. The Dar
lington delegation voted for the
bill. In the Senate, on the same
day, a new railroad bill was
passed ; also the House bill to
extend the time for the pay
ment of taxes to January 15.
The bill for the reduction of the
salaries of the State officers also
passed the Senate on that day.
This bill reduces the pay of the
Legislators as well as the
other State officials. Senator
Beasley voted against the bill,
because he is opposed to reduc
ing the salaries of State officials
without also reducing the salar
ies of county officials. A sub
stitute for the Childs prohibition
bill was introduced in the Sen
ate.
See our new pickles in glass,
10, 20, 35, 50 and 75 cts a jar ;
try them. West & Honour.
Fancy mince meat, preserves,
jellies, jams at Edwards, Nor
ment & Co’s.
CANNING FACTORY.
A New Company to be Organized With
the Plant of the Old Company.
The property of the Champion
Canning Company, which had
for sometime been in the hands
of a receiver, was sold recently.
The plant was purchased by Mr.
M. L. Harrison, the former su
perintendent of the company,
and the lot upon which the fac
tory buildings stand was pur
chased by Mr. F. P. Durston, of
Syracuse, N. Y., a brother-in-
law of Mr. A. Ames Hewlett.
Mr Harrison is taking steps,
which will probably be success
ful, towards organizing a new
company among the business
men of Darlington. The plan
is to use the same plant and to
rent the buildings from Mr.
Durston.
TIME EXTENDED.
Taxpayers Will Have Until January I
in Which to Pay Their Taxes.
[The State, Dec. 10.]
During the past week there
has been great anxiety express
ed and much interest manifest
ed in the probabilities of there
being an extension of the time
for the payment of taxes.
The State is now able to as
sure the taxpaying population
that as in past years there will
be an extension, though the
time granted is not as long as
has been given in the last few
| years.
Although the joint resolution
that was passed by both Houses
I of the General Assembly ex
tending the time to January 15,
i had to go back through the
same course again on account
of a slight error in the manner
| of engineering it, Gov. Tillman
evidently regarded the vote by
which it passed as indicating
the will of the people expressed
through their representatives,
land instead of pursuing the
waiting plan adopted last year
to his discomfiture, he has fore
stalled the slow course of the
Legislature and yesterday made
the following statement for pub
lication to a representative of
The State :
“Recognizing the wish of the
General Assembly to have the
time for the payment of taxes
extended, I have advised the
Comptroller General to extend
the time to January 1; but I
consider the public welfare will
be jeopardized if it goes beyond
that time.”
The Governor has full authori-
ity in this matter and bis as
surance given above can be tak
en as absolutely correct. It in
dicates also that he will disre
gard any request from the Leg
islature to extend the time
father than that specified.
This will no doubt be a great
relief to the taxpayers of the
State who have not already paid
their taxes.
Decorated plates, cups and
saucers, vases and glassware
cheap. West & Honour.
Apple butter at Edwards, Nor
ment & Co’s.
A MAD DOG KILLED.
The Animal Runs Amuck.—A Little
Girl's Narrow Escape.
On Monday morning, about
nine o’clock, a little colored girl
about twelve years old, was
savagely attacked on her way
to school by a mad dog near the
Masonic Hall at the intersec
tion of Main and Broad Streets.
The girl’s screams attracted the
attention of the people in the
neighborhood and J A. Pugh,
the tailor, who happened near
by, rushed to the girl’s assist
ance and bravely rescued her
, from the rabid animal. She
was not bitten, but her dress
was badly torn. The dog was
chased through the Baptist
Churchyard into Grove Street
and from thence into Pearl
Street, where it was killed by
Mr. J. B. Muldrow in front of
the Presbyterian Church.
Malaga grapes. W. & H.
Don’t forget that Joye & San
ders are selling their entire
stock of clothing at cut prices.
Mince meat, W. & H.
THE COMING ENTERTAINMENT.
THE COUNTY EM.
Just received, a lot of indigo
blue calicoes, outings, etc. Joye
& Sanders.
Huyler’s candies in elegant
boxes of 1 to 5 lbs at Boyd’s.
Twenty Children in a Cantata—"An
Hour in Fairy-Land”
The entertainment for the
benefit of the library of the
Presbyterian Sunday school,
mention of which was made in
the last issue of The News, will
be given in the opera house on
Wednesday evening next, the
21 inst. The entertainment will
be a cantata in which about
twenty little children will parti
cipate. The title of the cantata
is “An Hour in Fairy-Land.”
The ladies who are interested in
it have drilled the children well
and as a result a pleasant even
ing may be confidently expect
ed by those who attend. With
the good cause and the prospect
of an enjoyable entertainment
the attendance should be large.
The prices of admission are
adults 25 cts, children 15.
We still have quite a nice
lot oi ladies dress goods with
trimmings to match. Joye &
Sanders.
Buy your nuts and fruit for
Christmas from Edwards, Nor
ment & Co.
Rev. W, T Capers.
Rev. W. T. Capers, who has
been simerannuated, wishes to
make Georetown his future
home; and if he can get enough
pupils, will teach a night school.
Those who wish to improve their
education could not find abetter
means than by joining this class
It is to be hoped that every one
of our young men and boys who
need instruction will become a
member.—Georgetown Times
Dates, dried figs and evapora
ted apples. West & Honour.
FROM ALL SECTIONS AS TOLD BY
OUR CORRESPONDENTS.
A Fire and a Robbery in Philadelphia—
The New Methodiat Pruacher—
Other Matters.
Miss Merta Howie will return
from Manchester, Va., this
week to spend sometime with
her grandmother, Mrs. N. P.
Garner.
The Syracuse depot was brok
en into on Sunday the 4 inst,
during the absence of the agent,
Mr. A. R. Garner. The burglar
did not succeed, however, in
getting anything of much value.
The meeting of the Lin wood
Reading Club for last Friday
night was postponed until this
(Thursday) night at the resi
deuce of Mr. J. F. Garner. A
cordial invitation is extended to
all.
Mr. M. N. Gray, together with
Mr. L. Jeffords, will attach a
saw to his engine this week.
They propose to make things
lively about here as regards the
quality, quantityand low price of
lumber.
Mr. J. Preston Carter and
Miss Annie Stokes, both of Dar
lington county, were united in
holy wedlock, on Wednesday of
last week, at the residence of
the officiating minister, Rev. A.
W. Parrott.
We are glad to report that
the health of Mrs. A. M. Law
rence, of Effingham, has im
proved. She is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. J. N. Parrott,
for a few weeks. We wish her
a speedy return to good health.
Rev. C. D. Mann, pastor of
Lamar Circuit, preached his
first sermon here on Sunday
last and the congregation was
very much pleased with him.
While the retiring pastor, Rev.
J. E. Rush ton, goes to his field
with the best wishes of this
congregation, Mr. Mann is re
ceived with open hearts and
arms and is assured of the most
hearty support and co-operation
of this church in all church
relations
On Sunday morning, the 4
inst., two bales of cotton were
found to be on fire at Mr. J. F.
Garner’s gin. The cotton be
longed to Messrs A. R. Garner
and Howie and it was a total
loss as there was no insurance.
The only probable solution of
the fire is that it originated in
some way on the Friday pre
vious, while the cotton was be
ing packed in the press, as it
seems to have begun in the cen
tre of the bales.
CLYDE.
As the weather is cold some
of us are killing hogs.
Mr. D. D. Johnson has been
quite sick but is now better.
Mr. Cook, of Darlington, held
another meeting at Pond Hol
low on Saturday and Sunday.
Some few in this neighbor
hood are changing their homes
and making ready for the new
year.
A man and woman passed
themselves off in this section
recently as in need of assistance,
saying that they had lost their
house and all they had by fire.
Our people generously helped
them but have since found out
that their story was false.
NEW PROVIDENCE.
Mr. J. T. Goodson has started
his saw mill.
Mr. J. H. Rogers recently had
a horse injured by a nail stick
ing in its foot.
Mr. H. J. Nettles grinds on
Saturdays, which is a great
source of convenience to some
of us.
Miss Sue Eurn opened her
school recently at Oak Ridge.
Miss Sanders has a full attend
ance at her school.
’92.
This has been a hard year;
why not spend your money for
something useful? We give
you the cue:
Your correspondent recently „
visited Camden anrl eninved the Everything desirable in the way of
yisueci oamaen ana enjoyed tne i adw Kentg . and children’s shoes.
trip very much. The people in
Kershaw are kind and in good
circumstances, though their
crops were short.
Almonds and
West & Honour.
mixed nuts.
New Officers.
Mr. A. J. A Perritt qualified
as school Commissioner on Sat
urday and Mr. J. E Miller qual
ified as County Commissioner on
the same day. Mr. Geo. P.
Scarborough will assume charge
of the Sheriff’s office to-day.
The other county officers re
main unchanged.
Plum pudding, W. & H.
Christmas Holiday.
The Tobacco W arehouse will
be closed for the Christmas holi
days on December 17 and will
be reopened on January 3. The
fall season has been very suc
cessful, over 350,000 pounds of
tobacco having been sold at an
average price of 101 cents. The I
Warehouose will have a large
force of buyers in January.
{Other Locals on Second Page.)
For Ladies & Children:
Handkerchiefs.
Hemstitched, in boxes, from 10
to DOe. Colored embroidered, in
boxes, from 10 to 30c. White em
broidered, in boxes, from 20 to 50c.
Gloves.
A live-book Fost r kid. all shades
and black, at 41. Patent lock
stitch Foster five-book at fl 25, all
shades; every pair of Foster gloves
guaranteed. Su<>erior cashmere
jersey gloves, iu black and colors,
from 25 to 75c.
Hosiery.
Elegant line of Hennsdorf's fast
blacks from 20 to 60c; color guaran
teed- Full lineof children's ribbed
hose, two threads, fast black, from
10 to 30c.
Corsets.
Nice line ladies' P C corsets clos
ing out at 75c and $1, former price
*1 and f 1 25.
Umbrellas.
Gloria silk umbrellas from |1 to
43 .50.
Rugs.
Smyrna rugs from 41 50 to 40.
Cloaks.
Tip top line from 42 to 410.
r 8«
rom 25c to 41 50.
- IP
Hand Bags
g
Full line fi
Sundries
Belts, toilet soap 4 perfumery, rib
bons, laces, novelty bindings, darn
ing cotton, feather stitched braids,
Turkey red embroidery cotton,
wash embroidery silks in balls and
skeins, pins, combs and brushes,
hair pins, etc.
For Gentlemen & Boys:
Shirts.
A first-class laundried sh : rt, open
back and front, from 41 to 42. Un
laundried, from 50c to 41- Tor
hoys 50c
Collars and Cuffs.
Big line of best makes.
Neckwear.
Nice line of scarfs, ties and lawn
bows, from 10c to 41-
Cloves.
Fine dogskin at 41- Saratoga
Suede, undressed kid, 41 60; all
shades. Elegant line of cashmere
gloves 50 to 65c, leather lining be
tween fingers; specially adapted to
driving.
Handkerchiefs.
Hemstitched, narrow and wide
borders, in boxes, from 20 to 85c
each; special prices by lots of half
and one doz.
Hosiery.
Something nice in Shawkuit
halfhose at 25c per pair, 42 75 per
doz. Absolutely fast black Henus-
dorf brand from 2.5 to 50c.
Wool Underwear.
Full line of the celebrated
Loughborough company’s goods
from 42 to %:> per |>air; guaranteed
to give absolute satisfaction. Cel
ebrated Scriven's patent elastic
seam drawers at 41 25 per pair. El
egant line of cheaper goods, such as
merino shirts and drawers, at 50
and 75c.
Suspenders.
We are still selling the well-
known Harris wire buckle and grip
back suspender from 25c to 41; ev
ery pair warranted. Nice line of
cheaper suspenders from 10 to 20c.
Clothing.
Weliave reduced the prices of our
entire stock of clothing preparato
ry to taking stock on Jan. 1. Now
is the time to get a good suit or an
extra pair of pants at low figures.
Hats.
Notliing more suitable as a gift to
a gentleman than one of our nice
soft Elk brand haU at 41 <u>d 41 25,
or a Youmans' still hat at 43- We
also have a fine line of the cheaper
;,rades.
Umbrellas
In gloria silk, fancy handles,
from 41 50 to 44.
Valises.
Nice line pure leather valises
from 43 to 46.
DRESS GOODS.
Owing to the fact that we want to
clearout this department of our store
by time of stock tak:ngon the first ol
January we have greatly reduced the
prices on fine dress patterns, opera
flannel sacking, outing cloth, plaids,
ginghams, calicoes, etc.
We have a beautiful line of towels
from 5c to 41 50 per pair Also a nice
lineof colored bordered towels, open
worked with fringe, suitable for tidies
and scarfs,'etc.
Ladies’ ribbed vests from 15c to 42
per pair. Nice lineof children’s all-
wool white shirts, sizes 16 to 28, at
lowest prices.
Shoes and Rubbers
For Ladies & Children:
Mr. McCall gives this line his especial
personal attention.
Nice ladies’ grain button shoes at 41
Ijndies’ pebble grain button shoes at
41 25.
Our ladies' dongola button shoe at
41 50 and 42 is the best on the market
for the price.
We tiave an extensive line of kid
button boots from 42 to 43 50.
Our ladies' gossamer croquet rubber
shoes from 25 to 75c are l>eauties.
We also have a nice line of children's
shoes in spring heels, common sense
and opera toes from 41 to 42-
For Gents:
We carry a magnificent line of low
and medium priced goods. They range
from 75c to 43 50 per pair.
Also a beautiful line of calf skin,
kangaroo, dongola and patent leather
at 43 50 to 45.
We call your tajawlal attention to
our French calf skin shoe in common
sense and opera toes at 45 per pair.
We are making a big run on tins style.
We have concluded to get rid of tome
remnant* of stock in gent*' shoe*; these
are fine goods made l>y standard man
ufacturer*. IV'e sell them at $3 SO,reg
ular price 45.
You will find by examiuing onr stock
of shoes that we are headquarters for
this line of good. Respectfully,
Dissolution
• • •
OF
• • •
Copartnership!
Edwards, Norment
& Company
WILL SOON DISSOLVE THEIR COPARTNERSHIP!
In order to make quick sale and close out
their lines of
0pess Goods ond Clothing
They offer these two large lines of new and desirable
styles and fresh goods
AT BREATLT EMCED PRICES
The best opportunity for fine goods at low prices.
Call at our store and we guarantee to give you genuine bargains.
Respectfully,
Edwards, Norment SfCo.
CO
FHLL, ’92.
£ OUR SUCCESS * n th® P aR * h as induced us for
"Z " 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.
: : I i : : ; : : 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 anil patterns.
We also carry a complete line
of Hardware, Crockery and Tin.
lUR KEEP at times a large and well-se
lected stock of Heavy and Fan
cy Groceries at wholesale and
retail.
IMMENSE Stock
CO
CO
U
CO
CO
We want your trade and shall try to merit g it.
Respectfully,
Call on
C. MOONEY
-FOR-
mi m in mi
of all kinds.
All orders filled promptly, and satis
faction guaranteed.
Aug 25—6m
W.B.McGim.U.D.S.,
Offers his profesMionai bm vices to
the people of Darlington and vicinity.
Office over the store of Edwards, Nor
ment 4 Co.
Jan 18,’90—It
IF
Removal.
R. P. E. GRIFFIN has removed
his office from the Nachman building
to the rear of Mr. J. O. Muldrow’s
Drug Store. Das 5—lm
A new and well selected stock for
FALL and WISTER.
Quality and prices to suit all.
Give me a call and I will be sure to
please you.
MtttWaky Cajiiiki!
Come and see them.
Respectfully,
1». M. SCHMID.
Oct 18—3m
Private Instruction.
P RIVATE instruction given in La
tin, Greek, Mathematics, English,
oranyof other branches usuallytaught
at school or colleges, by the Rev. Ed
ward McCrady, A. B., a recent grad
uate of the University of the South.
An appointment may be made with
Mr. McCrady for the purjiose of ob
taining information as to terms, Ac.,
by applying at Thk Dakli.voton
News Office.
Attention Mechanics!
All persons in need of babbitt metal
own purchase it cheap at THfc DAJt
uSerov Naws office.
Jane 18. ’90—tt