The Darlington news. (Darlington, S.C.) 1875-1909, October 26, 1893, Image 4
iht garliogton |lacs.
WAOOV^THOMPSON, EdUor.
Thrsday, Ocl. 26, 1893,
HERE ARE THE PROOFS.
We are told that we are mis
taken in stating that the recent
utterances of Governor Tillman
and Senator Irby “show very
clearly that they are not too
much in love with Democracy
and are ready to go into another
party if the majority of the
white people will follow them.”
Let us quote from recent
speeches of these distinguished
gentlemen.
Governor Tillman to the Pop
ulists in the St. Louis convenj
tion :
“We would jolu forces with you as
no:n as we have guarantees that can
be trusted implicitly. * * • I think
we understand each other fully, but
in order to turn this into a practical
shape let us start out right. * * *
You can get your organizations and
political bearing.”
Senator Irby on the silver
question in the Senate of the
United States :
“If it is necessary [for the adminis
tration leaders] to overpower us with
Republican votes in this Senate I dare
to tell yon that you cannot revise the
tariff. * • • i for one will not fol
low their lead another step.”
These utterances mean that
Tillman and Irby are not too
much in love with Democracy
and are ready to go into another
party or else they mean nothing.
The speeches from which the
quotations are taken abound in
abuse of the leaders of the na-
willing to do, because the rule,
whereby a vote cannot be for
ced, has served for good purpo
ses in the past. It has stood as
a bulwark against hasty and
unjust legislation.
Without considering the mer
its of the question everyone, es
pecially in the South, should be
glad that it will be settled with
out a change of the rules of the
Senate. Southern Senators who
oppose the repeal, we ;are told,
make a settlement possible by
refusing to filibuster, further.
They acted wisely. ^Their re
fusal to continne the obstruct
ive tactics has obviated the
necessity of changing a rule
which has prevented cruel leg
islation towards the South in
the past and which may serve
for the same purpose in the fu
ture. The majority must have
its way and if the minority had
continued to filibuster cloture
would have been the only rem
edy.
DID NOT SUCCEED.
The Efforts of Alliancemen to Sell their
Cotton in One Lot.
The members of the Lamar
sub-alliance appointed Friday
last as the day upon which they
would sell their cotton provided
they could get the price they
wanted. The town of Lamar
was selected as the place for the
sale and on that day about two
hundred and fifty bales were
hauled there. The alliancemen
wished 8 cents for the whole
lot, but as this was above the
market price no purchasers
were found. The whole matter,
therefore, came to naught and
the farmers carried their cotton
back home.
tional Democratic party. Should
Senator Irby carry out his
threat and vote against tariff
revision, he would strike at one
of the cardinal principles of De
mocracy—tariff for revenue
only.
But if there be any who need
further proof we refer them
to the opinions of the Populist
press and the speeches of the
Populist leaders. There Till
man and Irby are already re
garded as Populists, their ac-
quision to the new party is hail
ed with delight and their
speec hes are used as campaign
documents. Great is the praise
that the Populists are giving
these dyed-in-the-wool (?) Dem
ocrats. Does this not look sus
picious ?
By a glance at any issue of
the Caucasian, the organ of
Populism in North Carolina,
which some of our contempora
ries are so fond of quoting, it
will be seen that the Populists
not only regard Tillman and Ir
by as members of their party,
but also put other South Caroli
na politicians, such as Strait,
Latimer and McLaurin, in the
same category. It may be that
these men are true Democrats,
as their friends claim, but it is
very certain that they are play
ing into the hands of the Popu
lists and that the latter are
greatly pleased with them.
“Scratch the backs,” also, of
many of the lesser lights that
are now oscillating in South
Carolina politics and Populists
will be found, but we still main
tain that the majority of the
“reformers” are devoted to De
mocracy and will refuse to fol
low any leaders, whoever they
may be, into another party.
NO NECESSITY FOR CLOTURE.
Dispatches from Washington
to the daily papers indicate that
the bill for the repeal of the
purchasing clause of the Sher
man law will be passed by the
United States Senate within a
week. It is time that this ques
tion should be settled one way
or the other. Congress was con
vened in extra session on Au-
LaMotte has the finest Vir
ginia beef fver brought to this
market.
THE COUNTY NEWS.
(Continued from 1st Page.)
NETTLES’S MILL
Good many people in this sec
tion are suffering from bad
colds.
Crows are plentiful with us.
A gentleman tells us he saw one
hundred and eighty flying over
his field one morning lately.
It is whispered that one of
our most popular young ladies
will soon be married, we hope
for her a long and happy life.
Mr. W. M. Smothers, of Una,
accompanied by his daughter,
attended services at New Provi
dence recently. Mr. Smothers
is a former resident of this sec
tion and we always give him a
hearty welcome.
Most of us have finished pick
ing cotton. We find that we
have about three-fifths of a
crop. Foi what we sold we re
ceived about two-thirds of the
price we should have gotten con
sidering the shortness of the
crop.
CLYDE.
Mr. J. C. Jowers was here for
a few days.
Some of us are making good
crops of corn.
Some of our boys are having
old time corn shuckings.
Miss F. E. Walters, who has
been unwell, has recovered.
Dr. James Butner, of Winston.
N. C., has bsen with us a short
time on tobt cco business.
Mr. A. C. McKinon, of Sum
ter county, has been visiting
Mr. A. M. McNair of this place.
UNA.
The parsonage is receiving its
first coat of paint.
Miss Julia Gresham, of King
and Queen county, Virginia,
has been elected teacher for the
school at this place.
Wlwn B«l>y w»» «f -k, we g»f» her C'Mtoria.
When Kite true Child, the cried (or Ceetorle.
When the became the chin* to Ceatorta.
When the had Chi .ires, the gare them Caatoria.
gust 7 to take action upon this
single subject; November is
nearly here, yet the question is
still unsettled. The House pass-
If you Ffeel weak
and all worn out take
BROVN* 8 IRON BITTERS
ed the repealing bill very soon
after it convened, but the delay
was in the Senate, although a
majority of the Senators favor
ed repeal also.
A minority of the Senate
balked legislation. This was
possible because according to
the rule long observed in that
body a vote upon a question can
not be forced. The majority
was powerless to pass the mea
sure it favored without chang
ing the rules and this it was un-
Found!
O N or ibont Oct. IS, there strayed
into my Held a fine Essex hog,
weighing about 100 ponnds, which
the oraar can recover by calling lor
same and paying for this advertise
ment and the other eX]>enses incurred
in caring for the animal.
Oc8C— _ <i. W. ABBOTT.
Found.
EVERAL days ago upon St. J<
>3 Shcool green a bunch of 1
which the O'vner may recoye
proving property and paying foi
advert ieement.
Oct SS—It.
A. M. Mamgault. -
J1 Broad Street'- - Charleston. 8. O.
STOCK & BOND BROKER.
Liberal advances on securities depot-
ited for sale.
LOANS NEGOTIATED.
Oc2S—lm
Notice.
I N accordance with commission is
sued by the Secretary of State,
books of subscription to the Darling
ton Brick Company will be opened at
the office of J. J. Ward on Friday,
October 27, 1803.
J. J. WARD,
c. s. McCullough.
GEO. H. EDWARDS,
Corporators.
t.
EXPORTER OF
R.arwF’u.rs
Highest Cash Prices
PAID FOR
Hides, Skins, Etc.
- Annual Meeting.
T HE 'Annual Meeting of the Board
of County Commissioners for
Darlington county will be held on
Friday, the 10th of November next.
All persons holding bills, accounts
or demands of iny kind against the
county which have not been present
ed to the Board of County Commis
sioners At special meetings^ held dur
ing the year, are required to deposit
the same with the Clerk of the Board
on or before the first day of Novem
ber next. A A. GANDY,
Ocl9—3t Clerk of Board.
Real Estate Sale.
I HE undersigned will offer for sale
in front of the Court House at
nublic outcry on the First Monday in
November next, the following des
cribed real estate:
All that piece, parcel or tract 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 South Car-
olina, containing 227,21 acres more or
less and t>ounded as follows: On the
Northeast by the lands of Mrs. M. A.
Ellis and lands now or formerly of
John Floyd; on Southeast by road
leading Irom the Society Hill public
road to Floyd’s mill; on the South
west by the public road leading from
Darlington to Society Hill and on the
Northwest by the road leading from
the Society Hill road to the Darling
ton Mineral Spring.
Terms of Sale Cash.
J. E. BASS,
Oct 3 8t. Treasurer D. C.
ST A TE OF SO UTH CARO LI If A.
County of Darlington.
In Common Pleas
J. A. Hutchinson, Plaintiff, vs. .Tames
Hutchinson, Mary E. Birmingham,
Sarah Jane Hepry, Alonxo Hutch-
inson, Willie Hutchinson, Hattie
Hutchinson, Mitty Hutchinson,
Bertha Hutchinson, Alexander
Hutchinson, Martha Hutchinson,
Pink Hutchinson, Milton Hutchin
son, Louise Hutchinson, Maggie
Hutchinson, Elizabeth Hutchinson,
Mary A. Hutchinson, Eddie Hutch
inson, Annie Hutchinson, Charlie
Hutchinson, Lula Hutchinson, Net
tie Hutchinson, Joe Hutchinson,
Margaret Moore, Hester Bates, De
fendants.
Suit for Partition of Real Property.
To the Defendants, Willie Hutchin
son, Hattie Hntchimon, Mitty Hutch
inson, Bertha Hutchinson, Alexander
Hutchinson, Pink Hutchinson, Milton
Hutchinson. Louise Hutchinson, Mag
gie Hutchinson:
Take notioe that this action is com
menced for the partition of land in
the Court of Common Pleas of Dar
lington county, S. C.; that a summons
and complaint in this action, of which
the foregoing is a copy, was filed in
the office of the Clerk of the Court
of the said county on the 17th
day of October, 1893, and that
you are required to appear in
the Court on the 20th day from date
of this publication to answer said
complaint, or Plaintiff will apply to
the Court for the relief demanded In
the complaint. C. P. DARGAN,
Plaintiff's Attorney.
To the Defendants, minors, Mitty
Hutchinson, Bertha Hutchinson, Al
exander Hutchinson, Pink Hutchin
son Milton Hutchinson, Louise Hutch
inson, Maggie Hutchinson, minors in
this action;
Take notice that the Plaintiff in
this action will apply to the Court of
Probate for said county and State af
ter expiration of 20 days from service
of summons in this action for the ap
pointment of a guardian ad litem to
appear and defend the action in this
case on vour behalf- ..
C. P. DARGAN,
Oct 19— Plaintiff’s Attorney.
W. WITCOYER
Wishes to inform the public that he
has opened in the
ALEXANDER BUILDING
next door to Sanders’ butcher shop,
where he is prepared to pay the high
est cash prices possible for all kinds of
Country Prodace and Pars
of all kinds, such as Otters, Minks,
Coons, Foxes, Wildcats, Muskrats,
Opossums, as well as Cowhides, Sheep.
Kid, Goat and Deer skins, etc. Also
Beeswax and Wool.
Highest prices paid for poultry,
eggs, and all country produce.
012—8m
Attenion Mechanics!
All persons in need of babbitt metal
can purchase it cheap at TH* Dak
uxstok Nuws office.
JUST OPENED
NEW
Fall ilntrv!
■ wn ■vntamvi j i
— o-
Pretty Styles
\ AND
Lowest Prices.
AT
Oct ft—8m
Desirable Property For Sale.
I DESIRE to sell a most admirable
tract of cultivated land, 900 acres
under fence, with 8 room dwelling, 4
fireplaces, fine water, good tenement
buildings, fine orchard and vineyard.
Land makes 1 bale to acre. Situated
8 miles southwest of Sumter and 1
mile from Tindal’s depot on C-, S. &
N. R. R. Terms easy. Apply to
D. A. OUTLAW, Mechanicsville,
Or Sumter Co., 8. C.
Willik Ingram, Sumter, S. C.
Also a very desirable place close to
my home near Mechanicsville.
to Nov 2
For Sale.
ARE YOU
GOING TO
PAINT?
If you etf we want to say a
few wordsto you about paints
in general and The Averill
^ Paint in particular.
Our long, hot season makes
ours one of the hardest and
most trying climates on paints.
Cheap paints are worthlees.
The best white lead will
“chalk off” in a very few
months.
A paint to give satisfactory
resnlts here must be especial
ly adapted to our climatic con
uitious.
The •fl'tfepill
Is just such a paint
’ It has been used in this lo
cality for 25 years, and has al
ways given satisfaction. It
Is GUARANTEED
To give you perfect satisfac
tion after time sufficient to
thoroughly test it has elapsed,
and we are authorized to pro
tect this guarantee. Please
call at our store for color cards
(free), and see book of 20 ele-
S nt designs for house-paint-
!•
Welling & Bonnoitt.
Jun 22—6m.
A GROCER
WITH ANY “SAND”
Geggeshell
Will not put it in his sugar, but
rather into business principles.
Pure Sugar is a good thing, to be
able to sell, but much of it is adul
terated in theee days.
The watchful grocer is careful
what he buys—then he knows
what he is Belling.
This is the only way in which a
reputation for reliability can be
built up.
As In Sngar, so with Tea, Coffee,
Flour, Butter—everything we keep
for public consumption.
We BUY THE BEST, therefore
SELL.THE BEST, and are. satis
fied with a reasonably small profit.
Perhaps you know this already...
Certainly you do if you deal with
& Gem pan y,
Largest and Most Complete Stock of
Staple and
Fancy Groceries
v*. AT
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
Groceries
Best County
SEED OATS.
o
CHOICE SEED RYE.
o
All orders entrusted to our care will
receive our prompt personal attention.
Geg^eshall
&Gempany.
CRACKED
DISHES
are unsightly on the table—they
are worse—they are uncleanly.
No amount of washing will get
the dirt out of the cracks.
We don't believe any woman
will be willing to put them on
the table after visiting our store
and seeing the price at which
she can get
Glassware,
Queensware,
And China.
Genuine China, Gold Band, Cups
and Saucers,
$1 PER SET.
A FINE tract of land, in Stokes
Bridge township lees than a
mile from Ashland, containing over
800 acres. I will sell the tract as a
whole or in lots of 100 or 200 acres.
Also another desirable tract, a good
three horse farm, with.fair buildings,
four miles from Hartsvllle.
Terms reasonable.
M. J. OUTLAW,
Sept 21—2m. Darlington S. C.
MISS C. 0. MARTIN’S
mihuth
— FOB —
Yoang Ladies and Children.
English, French and German thor
oughly taught.
References: Rev E. T. Horn, D. D.,
Dr. H. Baer, CoL T. P. Lowndes.
For Circulars address
MISS MARTIN, Charleston, S. C.
Sep 28—1m
Notice.
A LBERT WILKES, Mr. W. F.
JR Dargan’s celebrated stallion,
will stand the season at my stables;
terms, $15.
d. s. McCullough.
Sept 7—2m
WANTED!
Our customers and friends throughout the county to know
that we have just opened the
Largest Stock of Goods
We have ever had the pleasure of offering to the public, and
that these goods were bought with a view to the present hard
times, which means that in order to sell this large stock, we pro
pose
TO WORK OH SMALLER PROFITS.
(i. s. mm & son,
Manufacturers
—OP—
We ask the people of Darlington and adjoining counties to
sustain us by giving us their patronage and we will not disap
point them.
Remember, our stock embraces everything in the way of
Hebron High School,
STOKES BRIDGE, 8. O.
O
P. P. Bkthba, A. B., Principal.
Miss Pauline Dennis, Asst. Prin.
A preparatory school for boys and
girls. Session begins Oct. 16, 1893
and continues for a term of 9 mouths.
Location beautiful and healthful.
Good buildiog with modern equip
ments. Music department.
Tuition easy. Good board in sight
of building. For further information
apply to Principal.
Sept 28—2mo.
Doors, Sash, Blinds,
MIOTTLIDXTTGtS
—AND -
Building Material.
ESTABLISHED 1842.
CHARLESTON, 8. C.
April, 2 0 18P2-1
W. L DOUGLAS
S3 SHOE .jVV".
Ds yos wtif them? When next In need try I pair.
Best In tha world.
Dry Goods, Clotliing,
Shoes, Hats. Hardware,
And Groceries.
Respectfully,
BRUNSON, LUNN A CO.
. . .LARGEST . . .
E.J. O’CONNOR,
DKALKR IH
mi urn mm,
008 BROAO STREET,
-A.TTGKCTST-A., Gh A..
o
The Largest Liquor House in the South-
Choice Brandies, Wines,
Gins, Rnms and Liquors of
Every Description.
Mail Orders Receive
Attention.
Sept 28—3mo
Prompt
BANK OF DARLINGTON,
DARLINGTON, S. C.,
Capital, — — $100,000
Surplus and Undivi
ded Profits, — $46,973.80
o
DIRECTORS:
W.C. Coker, J. L. Coker,
K. W. Boyd, J. J. Ward.
E- R. Mclver, A. Nachma.
Bright Williamson.
hr.
Transacts a General Banking
Business.
o
Savings Department.
* Deposits of $1 and upwards
received.
Interest allowed at rate of 6
per cent, per annnm from date
of deposit—payable quarterly
on the first day of January,
April, July and October.
For further information ap
ply at the Bank.
Accounts in both Depart
ments solicited and will be
given careful attention.
o— „
BRIGHT WILLIAMSON,
_ _ . President
L. E. WILLIAMSON.
_ Cashier.
D««. $1—tf
.•'yes wants fits DRESS SHOE, made InttwtaM
<tyl«, don’t p.y $6 ts $8, try my S3, $3.50, $4,00 or
$5 then. Tin* <t oqnil ts emtom nudt and brli ao4
vwr u wfH. if yst whh ts sconomlz. In ysnrtootwsnr,
dn ss by purchailng W, L Dsnglas Show, N.ms sad
pries .tnmpsd ss ths bsttom, look tor It whsa yos buy.
W.L. DOUGLAS, Breckton, Mas.. Sold by
For sale by A. J. BROOM,
Darlington, 8. C.
THE ONLY LINE
RUNKINO
THROUGH CARS
FROM
ASHEVILLE
AND
KNOXVILLE
CINCINNATI.
DIRECT
LINE
VIA
LOUISVILLE
ON VIA
CINCINNATI
TO
CHICAGO
AND THE
WORLD’S FAIR.
SOUP VESTIBULED TRAINS.
CLOSE
CONNECTION
FOR ALL
POINT*
M0RTH,
MOST HE AST,
WEST,
SOUTHWEST.
ASK FOK VOUR TICKETS VIA
QUEEN * CRESCENT ROUTE.
_ toy IStal •» Ita *. 4 D
Dyywv •» si»» m ww
.wis.ui, m.
I..B.T.T.S a., a. I
~ m to imm
w> o. MN (ARSON, G.F.A, CINCINNATI,*.
• •
••• •••
• •
• •
••• •••
• •
IN
FjILL mill inery
Ever brought to Darlington. Styles Correct. Handsome Pattern
Hats and Bonnets in lovely shades. We have a nice line
of DRESS GOODS which will be sold
Regardless of Cost!
To close out. Patrons who care to avail themselves of some gen
uine bargaing will do well to price our Dress Goods before pur
chasing.
E. C. EOTHOLZ.
012—2m.
Notice.
S O retail orders will be filled at
the Oil Mill for Cotton Seed
1 and Hulls unless accompanied
by cash.
Price, C. 8. Meal, $1.25 per 100 lbs.
Price, CL8. Hulls, 10c per 100 lbs.
C. 8. MCCULLOUGH,
012—1m Pres, and Treas.
Darlington Lodge
No. 7, Knights of Pythi
as, meets on 1st and Srd
Tuesday Evenings in
each month, at Castle
Hall, Florence street,
opposite Broad. Visit
ing brothers fraternally
invited.
MASON’S
New JeY/elry Store,
Pearl Street,
CO
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4HW. I. McSIRl, D. D. S.,*l*
Work done neatly and cheap.
Offers his professional »m vices ta
the people of Darlington and vicln’ftv.
Office over tha stors of Edwards, a
ment A Co.
Jao 19,’tO—ly