Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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IAf.il. ~l WrTPSrrott W. Bell left on LVvAL LAlVnnid. (stCfuTay to travel the State in the interest of the patent seed distributer in which he and Mr. J. H. Moore are interested. Du ring his absence, Mr. Dargan Bristow will have charge of the express wagon. MATTERS IN AND AROUND PROS PEROUS DARLINGTON. A Column of News, Tersely Told, of Interest to Our Many Readers. Mr. J. D. Haynesworth is quite sick. Mr. J. E. McCutchen,of Lake City, is in town. Mr. Harry Griffin is clerking at Muldrow’s drug store. Gen. E. M. Law is on a visit to relatives in this county. Mr. Patterson Wardlaw has gone to Cleveland Springs. Messrs. Coit and Powell have been visiting relatives in Che- raw. Mr. Fred Garner, a son of Mr. J. F. Garner, is at home from Clemson College. It is said that the friends of Mr. W. B. Hoole will urge him for Probate Judge. Mr. J. W. Beasley announces himself in this issue as a candi date for the Senate. Mr. W. W. Gardner has re turned from a brief visit to his former home in Kershaw Coun ty- We are not up with the great State of Texas. Cotton-picking began there generally on Mon day last. Dozier Bell, the well known colored man who served as a policeman for so long a time, died on the 18th inst. The colored man who was so badly scalded at the lime of the explosion at Beck’s mill recent ly, died of his injuries. The Lydia Democratic Club will meet at Gully Church on Saturday, August 4th, at 4 p. m. A full meeting is desired. The Darlington Agricultural and Mechanical Society (color ed) expect to give their usual fall exhibition in October. Mr. H Sternberger, former ly a Darlington merchant, but now a resident of Marlboro county, was in town on Friday. Mr. Josey DuBose, a son of Mr. 0. B. DuBose, who took such a fine stand at the Citadel this year, is spending his vaca tion at home. The families of Messrs. W. McG. Buck and 8. A. Woods have gone to Glenn Springs, where Mr. Woods preceded them last week. Mr. D. A. Gray, the clerk in the Sheriff’s office, who has been sick for the past few days, has gone to his home at Lamar for a brief period of rest and recre ation. Mr. W. McG. Buck, the new member of the firm of S. A, Woods & Co., has moved to Darlington with his family. They are boarding at Mrs. J. J. Willis’ The fall advertisement of Furman University is published in another column. For infor mation about the course of study &c., address the Presi dent, Rev. C. Manly, D. D., at Greenville, S. C. Three colored men who have been loafing about town for some time past with no visible means of support were arrested on Tuesday and given twenty four hours in which to leave town. They left. Third nines of Florence and Darlington played a game at the park yesterday morning, the score being 13 to 1 in favor of Darlington. Palmetto’s firstand Darlington’s second nines had the grounds in the afternoon. A colored man named Tom Tillman, who lived about three miles this side of Cherdw, fell dead in his field while plowing on Saturday. His body was not discovered until several hours aftei wards, the mule which ho was plowing having gone quiet ly to grazing. A correspondent writing to the Columbia State from Cleve land Springs says: “Dr. W. J. Garner, of Darlington, S. C., a graduate of the University Med ical College of New York, who has taken post graduate cours es in the hospititals of Vienna, Berlin and Paris, is the resident physician this summer.” The advertisement of t h e Welsh Neck High School ap-j pears in this issue. This insti- tution begins work under the; bright auspices, and bids fair to' become an ornament not only i to the denomination which it represents and to the progres sive town of Hartsville, but toi this entire section of the State. Messrs. A. C. McFall, J. J. Caldwell and C. S. McCullough, | Jr., left on Friday for Bennetts- j ville, they having all accepted positions with the Marlboro Oil Co. Mr. Caldwell expects to move his family over in a short time. Darlington can ill afford to lose such men, and we hope that their sojourn in Bennetts- 1 ville will, after all, be only tem-! We were in error last week in stating that the mother of the little infant that was drown ed was a daughter of Mr. M. J. Outlaw. She was a Miss Gas kins before marriage. Her hus band, Mr. Lucius Brown, has been very ill for several weeks with typhoid fever. A petition is being circulated asking for Sunday mails to this point over the C. S. & N. road, and the Postoffice Department has been corresponding with Mr. Gandy, in regard to the matter. While nothing has been settled as yet concerning it, there is reason to believe that thepetilion will not be granted. Messrs. R. E. and P. Z. Harl lee, the efficient engineers at the oil mill, left yesterday for a brief visit to their old home in Georgetown. Mr. P. Z. Harlee will retun. to Darlington, but we regret to say that his broth er will leave about Aug. 1 for Temple, Texas, where tie has accepted a position in an oil mill. At The Churche*. The Rev. Mr. Carlisle did not return in time to fill his pulpit on Sunday last, but his place was supplied by Rev. Edward S. Jones, an eloquent divine, who has made quite a favorable impression in Darlington. There will be no services in this church next Sunday, unless Mr. Carlisle returns in time, which is doubtful. The Rev. T. Hart well Edwards will preach at the Baptist Church, and there will be the usual services at the Presbyterian Church. The Tobacco Market. Mr. Robert Tredway, the to bacco man who was with us last year, has secured as a part ner Mr. Abram Sydnor, who worked in Florence last season, and the firm will run the ware house at this place the coming season, which wilt open early in September. The team is said to be a particularly strong one, with Mr. Tredway in the office and Mr. Sydnor on the floor There will be a much larger corps of buyers this year than we have ever had before. End of a Uteful Career. The Rev. W. L. Pegues, the father of Messrs. Frank and Herbert Pegues, in charge of Lancaster Circuit, and one of the oldest preachers of the Methodist Church in this State, died at Cheraw very suddenly on the 17th inst. Mr. Pegues’ career was a long, useful and honorable one, he having been connected with the South Caro lina Conference for no less than fifty-four years. The funeral took place at Newhope Church, in Marlboro County, on the fol lowing day. Arrested For Burglary, Someone broke into Mr I. Lewenthal’s store on Monday night and took out a lot of goods, which were found the next day by the police in the I iossession of one Marion Gra- lam, colored, who was prompt ly arrested. The authorities have reason to believe that Gra ham is one of those who have been implicated in other robber ies that have taken place here recently, but they are saying very little about the matter and “lying low”, in the hope that they may be able to catch some of his “pals”, whom they are now after. Excursion to Old Point Comfort. The Atlantic Coast Line an nounces that it will sell excur sion tickets at the rate of a fare and a third for the round trip, on the certificate plan, for the meeting of the Southern and American Dental Association at Old Point Comfort, Va.,Aug. 2—12, 1894, certificates to be signed by S. W. Foster, Secre tary, Decatur, Ala., for the Southern, and Dr. Geo. H. Cush ing, 919 Marshal Field Building, Chicago, 111., for the American Dental Association. Certificates will be honored for return tick ets from Old Point Comfort if presented on or before Aug, 15, 1894. A Quick And Pleasant Trip. The new through route from Darlington to the North via the C. S. & N., road is getting quite popular, owing tothecomfort and convenience incident to making the trip in that way, and manv of our business men going North to buy their fall and winter stocks will avail themselves of it. The passenger leaving here shortly before nine o’clock at night boards one of the most luxurious vestibule trains in the world at Hamlet an hour or so afterwards, and does not leave it until it pulls into Jersey City the following afternoon, flow’s that for a quick and pleasant trip? Confidence in Congressman McLaurin The Darlington County Alli ance has passed and published in the Columbia Register reso lutions affirming its confidence in Congressman McLaurin, not withstanding some charges made against him by “certain newspapers claiming to be fav orites to the Alliance which have been circulated in this dis trict.” The resolutions also de fend Col. D. P. Duncan, mana ger of the State Exchange, against charges which have been made reflecting on him. ‘•Summering" at Asbury Park. The New York Time# of re cent date says: “Mrs. Lawrence Keitt, the wife of ex-Senator Keitt, and Miss Anna Keitt, of South Carolina, are at Asbury Park. Miss Keitt has been for several seasons one of the lead ing belles of South Carolina. Mrs. and Miss Keitt will go to Narragansett Pier on Aug. 1 The Columbia Journal of the 18th inst. says: “Mrs. Lawrence M. Keitt passed through this city yesterday on her way to Richmond.” In The "City of Brotherly Love" Rev. G. B. Moore is attending the “Summer Meeting ot Econ omists” now being held in Phil adelphia. The Baptist Courier says: “Prof. G. B. Moore is hap py. In a private letter he says: ‘I landed several days ago in the city of ‘Brotherly Love,’and went to work in the lecture room before I had secured board and lodging. This is a splended place to work; everybody is full of work.’ He is never happier than when his hands are full of hard work. An Unfortunate Colored Woman. The Charleston News of Sun day says: “Mattie Samuels came to town about three weeks ago on an excursion from Dar lington. She has been here ever since, and has been residing in the house of Moses Manigault, a connection in some way. Yes terday she was taken before justice Williman on the charge of grand larceny of $5.80 from Manigault. Five dollars and fif ty cents was found on.her per son. Her actions and manner seemed to indicate that she was weak minded. She was commit ed to jail to await trial. At Work for the South Carolina Col- lege. Mr L. C. Glenn, who is now working in this part of the State under the auspices of the Alum ni Association in behalf of the S. C. College, will be in Darling ton and vicinity the early part of next week, and will be very S l.id to see every young man esirous of obtaining a collegi ate education. New courses have been added for degrees, expenses have been reduced lower than ever before, normal courses have been established, and the scholarships in these courses will be given to each county. Competitive examina tions will be held at a date to be announced later. Altogeth er, the prospects for a large at tendance next year are very bright. The Latest In County Politics. There has been nothing new in politics this week. All the candidates are keeping mi^ quiet, though something will doubtless be heard from them by Tuesday next. On that day, as will be remembered, the big mass meeting of the faction is to take place at Oats, when all the candidates in the County are expected to appear and make formal announcement of their wants. It is said tnat great dissatisfaction exists through out the County m regard to the “Reform” primary, by which it is proposed to bind every member of the faction, and that the “powers-that-be” in Col umbia have been notified by leading “Reformers” here that it will be impossible to carry out any such scheme in Dar lington county, as there are so many of the faction opposed to it. Fin* “Ball" in Proapact. A new base-ball association has been tormed—the third this season. The new organization has absorbed both of the others. The capital stock has been in creased, several “professionals” will be hired, and Darlington is, at last, to have “fine ball.” The officers of the present asso ciation are as follows: President, C. 8. McCullough; Secretary and Treasurer, B. Williamson; General Manager, L. 8. Wel ling; Board of Directors, C. Mil ling, L. 8. Welling, L. E. Wil liamson, Geo. E. Dargan. The first games under the new re gime will be between George town and Darlington, at our park, on Friday and Saturday afternoons of this week and Monday andTuesday afternoons of next week. The Georgetown team is an excellent one, so that all who attend these games may count upon seeing about the best “ball” that will be played here this season. Not a Candida la. Editor Darlington News: I notice that in your last issue you say that I have been spok en of for the Legislature. While thanking my friends who use my name in this connection for the compliment they have paid me, I desire to state that I am not a candidate for any office. W. F. Early. Darlington, 8. C., July 23 1894. Pee Dee Liaht Artillery Reunion. [Reporter by a Survivor. ] The annual reunion of the survivors of the Pee Dee Light Artillery was held at the Dar lington Mineral Spring, July 20, 1894. Twenty-two of the “old boys” were present and greeted each other as only men who have shared together the hard ships and privations of a de sperate war can do. Notable among them was the gallant and venerable Comrade J. H. Mott, nearly eighty years old, who had come a distance of twenty-five miles to bid his old comrades a last good by. Com rade E. K. Dargan read a letter from Comrade J. J. Blake, of Mt. Vernon, N. Y., expressing his loyalty to his comrades and to the principles that they fought for. True as steel to his friends and to our Southland has ever been one of “Old Jake’s” chief characteristics. A poem by A P. Gordon was read by Comrade E K. Dargan, Comrade J. E. Pettigrew read a portion of Dr. Cane’s address at the unveiling of the Confederate Soldiers Monument at Richmond, Va., May 30th, 1894. Comrade J. W. Brunson was eleettd President for the ensuing year, and Com rades J. H. Mott and J. R. Cole Vice Presidents. At noon lunch baskets were emptied of their contents and the old soldiers, their sons, and a few others not connected with the Association, proceeded “from labor to re freshment. “Our Dead”, was next on the programme. One of our beloved comrades has “crossed the silent river” since last we met. Andrew Muldrow, that quiet, unassuming, intrepid and faithful soldier, friend and com rade, has answered his last roll call. Comrades J. E. Pettigrew, E. K. Dargan and W. A. Brun son paid deserving tributes to his memory. Comrade M. B. Stanley, an old veteran of the Mexican War, was with us. Darlington was his early home. His recital of the pleasant days he spent as guards, man at the “residences of Don Damon in Mexico” was thrilling in the extreme. Comrade Thomas Plummer, now of Indiana, was present at our reunion for the first time, as he left Darlington soon after the war. R. N. Howie, of the Fifth Texas smiled upon us also. As we failed to draw any fire from his gun in the way of a speech, the Texas version of a well-known E assage was quoted for his enefit: The race ia not to them that’s got, The longest legs to run, Nor is the fight to the lucky wight That’s got the longest gun. G. Just Brown vs J. M. Waddill. Editor Register: It is very distasteful to me to be compel! ed to pronounce as a “lie” any thing emanating from one who has neretofore passed as my friend, but I am forced to do so in order to place Governor Till man right. In John M. Wad- dill’s bitter denunciation of Governor Tillman he charged him with not paying his sub scription to a Reform paper published at Darlington. Now, as I was proprietor and editor of that paper, allow me to say that Governor Tillman never owed me for subscription. In 1889,1 started the St. Matthew’s Her ald at St. Matthew’s, Orange burg County, and always sent a copy to the Executive Mansion, complimentary; in fact I con sidered it a business necessity to keep the paper before the Gov e'rnor so that I might catch what advertising in the shape of proclamations, etc., coming from that office. It paid me in that way. When I started the Reform Sentinel at Darlington 1 continued the custom. If my K lost anything by any Re- ir it lost it bv J. M. Wad- dill, who not only bamboozled me into publishing columns of ■elf-laudatory and self written editorials to boost him for post master, but took advantage -tif the close financial condition of the Sentinel in the hour of our extreme need to bamboozle us out of 500 per cent, forcashinga claim, we held for publishing sheriff’s sales. We dislike to say this much, but when it is sought to make us the instru ment to injure one who has all ways been our fast friend, and who has never robbed us under the guise of friendship by one who has, it is time for us to speak out.. G. Just Brown, Editor Reform Sentinel, Dar lington, 8. C. THE COUNTY NEWS. Hard times prices on Domestic sewing machines; $45 the for mer price, $25 the present price, 8 , av „ e< ^ on ©ach machine. McCall & Burch. FROM ALL SECTIONS AS TOLD BY OUR CORRESPONDENTS. LAMAR. Mrs. S. L. Grier returned to her home in Sumter last week. Farmers are through with their work and seem to be tak ing things easy. A protracted meeting will be commenced at the Methodist Church on Sunday . Miss Lizzie Scarborough, of Darlington, is visiting friends and relatives near this place. There was quite an enjoyable musicale given at the residence of Mr M. V. DuBose on Tues day night. The protracted meeting which has been going on at Mt. Carm el for the past week closed on Sunday. We understand that it was quite successful. Crops are very fine in this section; somj of the older farm ers say that prospects are better at present than they have been at this season for many years. RIVERDALE. Messrs. Frank Middleton and Duncan Morris are visiting in Marlboro. Miss Clara Howie has return ed to Darlington after a pleas ant visit to Mrs. W. H. Mozin- go. Mr. and Mrs. Peter McCall, of Centre Hall, paid a brief visit to the family of Mr. L. C. Morris last week. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Whit tington, of Darlington, have been visiting the family of Mr. J. A. Middleton. The Sunday School at Me- chai icsville gave a pic-nic on the 14th which was one of the most enjoyable affairs of the kind that this correspondent has ever attended. The dinner was a fine one. Mr. J. A. Middleton gave a pic-nic at his residence on the 21 inst., which was largely at tended A sumptuous repast was served after which the crowd was treated to ice-cream. A number of people indulged in “the light fantastic,” and every one seemed to enjoy the day im mensely. JASPER. Miss Ellen Harrell is visiting Miss Kate Lewis. Miss Timmons has returned to Magnolia from a visit to the neighborhood of Timmonsville. The meeting at Lake Swamp resulted in three additions to the membership of the church. Rev. Mr. Dowell preached with great earnestness. The rains have caused cotton to shed very fast in light, sandy lands, and has stopped its growth. It is still growing in black, stiff lands, however. The members of Lake Swamp church will meet on first day of August to work on the cemeta- ry. It is requested that all per sons who have relatives buried there be on hand for that pur pose on the day named. We see from the Green Plains correspondence that John Grigg has tobacco leaves 24 inches long, twice as long as those we reported two weeks sjnee. We now have leaves 37 inches long and 18 wide. Come down and see them next week. Congressman McLaurin Endorsed. [Colombia Register.] At the largest attended cau cus of Reform delegates from every township in the county assembled at FJinn’s Cross Roads on Monday, July 16, 18- 94, the loll j wing resolutions of fered by Mr. E. L. Gray receiv ed a perfect ovation and were unanimously adopted. Resolved, That it is the sense of this convention of Reformers that we heartily endorse the manly, outspoken course adopt- ted by Hon. J. L. McLaurin, our representative in Congress, and that he is our unanimous choice for re-election. W. H. Lawrence, President. P. R. McIntosh, Secretary. Rev. John A. Brunson. [Cheraw Reporter] By reference to another col umn it will be|8een that the Rev. John A. Bruuson, who recently went from the Cheraw Baptis't church to take charge of the French Broad Baptist church in Asheville, has resigned his charge of that church and an nounced that he will no longer remain in the Baptist faith. Mr. Brunson is said by his friends to be an intensely conscientious man, ana the step which he has taken must, therefore, be caused entirely by conscience. By severing his connection with the Baptist church he puts an end to a useful career in that church. Let us hope that his talents may be profitably employed in an other field of labor. Programme of Elders' end Deacons' Convention, Pee Dee Presbytery- At Florence, 8. C., Wednes day, Aug. 8th: 8.00 p. m., Opening sermon, II. B. Zernow. Organization. Thursday. 9.30 a. m., Devotional exer cises. 10.00 a. m., Qualifications of the ruling elder, J. P. McNeill. 12.00 a. m., Responsibilities of the ruling elder, J. D. Mc- Lucas. Recess. 3.30 p. m., Devotional exer cises. 4.00 p m., Relation of ruling elder to the pastor, A. McCal- lum. 5.00 p. m., The ruling elder among the people, W. F. Steven son. Recess. 8.00 p. m., Sermon, J. G. Richards. Friday. 9.30 a. m., Devotional exer cises. 10.00 a. m., Qualifications of the deacon, J. P. Coffin. 11.00 a. m.. Duties of the dea con. Robert Macfurlan. 12.00 a. in., Responsibilities of the deacon, M. Bonnoitt. Recess. 3.30 p. m., Song service. 4.00 p. in., Relation of the deacon to the pastor, G. G. Pal mer. 5.00 p. m.. The Deacon among the people, Wm. Hoffmeyer. Recess. 8.00 p, m., Sermon, A. H. Mc- Arn. Saturday. 9.30 a. re., Devotional exer cises. 10 00 a. m., Organization of the Sabbath School, W. H. Day 11.00 a. m., The Sabbath school teacher, J. J. James. 12 a. m., The Sabbath school library, J. P. Chase. Recess. 3.30 p. m., Song services. 4.00 p. m . The Sabbath school superintendent, D. L. McNeill. 5 p. m., The music of the Sab bath school, W. E. James. Recess. 8 p. m., Sermon, S. E. Bishop. Sunday. 10.00 a. m., Prayer meeting. 11,00 a. / 'm., Sermon, J. G. Law. Recess. 4.00 p. m., Children’s mass meeting. 8.00 p. ra., Sermon, D. M Fulton. Adjournment. A Coup D’Etat. [Columbia ReKister]. The more one reflects upon what will be the consequence of reopening the Dispensaries at this time, the more is one forced to the conclusion that the experiment will be attended with con siderable risk of dan gerous excitement and turmoil. Before the decision of the Su preme Court.it was hard enough to in any wise enforce the Dis pensary law, but he is a fool who does not recognize the fact that it will be harder to enforce the law than ever before. There were thousands of people in the State in opposition to the Dis pensary law before the decision of the Supreme Court, but they would not break it because they believed it to be the law. Thf y have no longer that respect for it and will have no hesitation in breaking it and encouraging violation of it because they be cause they believe it to be no longer law, having been declar ed unconstitutional by the Su preme Court. However little regard one may have for Jhe aforesaid decision, it is law and cannot be set aside by the will of any individual, no matter what place he occupies. If decisions are to be made and unmade at that rate, no one will ever know what the law is. ***** If it took a vote of the Board of Control to close the Dispensa ries, it would seem natural to suppose that they would have to be reopened by a vote of that same body. Another reflection is that if the Governor consid ered the Act of 1893 constitn tional, despite the decision of the Supreme Court, under his oath of office as Governor he should have enforced it, for he is not vested with power to sus pend a law at pleasure. If he did not consider the Act of 1893 constitutional, his suspension of the law was a recognation of its distruction by the overthrow of the Act of 1892. He would have no power at a later day to change his opinion. The Governor’s proclamation was a bold coup d’etat which will depend for success, not up on legal authority, but upon the immense popularity of the Gov ernor with his followers. De velopments will be rapid after the first of August, and we greatly mistake if they do not prove exciting. Three of the very best papers of their kind in the country, the Weekly News and Courier and the Southern Cultivator, and The Darlington News will all be sent to any address for one year for $2.45. Trouble In The ‘•Reform" Ranks. [Colnrabla Register], There is a spirit of unrest among l he Reformers of the Sti te which is manifesting it self in various ways. The Register has published commu nications from a number of men who are known to be true and faithful Reformers in which they express their dissatisfac tion. They do not like the Col leton plan under which the Re form faction is operating and believe that it will be greatly abused. The reason of their dissatisfaction is not far to seek. When the Reform Movement was started, one of its objects was to secure a direct primary, in which every Democrat could vote for his choice for each of fice to be filled. For more or less satisfactory reasons, this demand has not been granted. The voter has no more say-so as to who shall fill the various of fices from Lieutenant Governor to Adjutant and Inspector Gen eral than he has as to who shaT live in the moon. Take 1892 for example. What power did the average voter have in saying whether Benet or Townsend should be Attorney General? The convention settled that to suit itself and the voter was not consulted. And so will it be this year. What voice will the average voter have in determin ing whether Norton or Jones shall be Comptroller, or May- field or Whitman shall be Su perintendent of Education, or whether Richbourgor Watts or Brailsford or Minus shall be Ad jutant and Inspector General? And likewise with the other of fices. A direct primary is one of the original demands of the Reform movement and the peo ple should have it. Each roan should have the right to vote directly for his choice for each office to be be filled. It is im- E ossible to get that this year, ut the State Democratic Con vention should provide for a di rect primary in 1896. Dangerous and Mischievous. [Greonvllle Mountain'-or—"Ileform" Organ.] The executive committee has exercised a dangerous and mis chievous power in refusing to let the Reform candidates sub mit their claims to the Demo cratic primary. Upon the pre tence that those outside the sa- ored fold would dictato nomina tions in the primary, they have inaugurated a system which will surely destroy the Reform faction in the near future. They have purposely ignored the t reat principle for which the ar ers’ Movement came into existence, which was to secure to every Democrat the right to cast his ballot for the man of his choice in an unrestricted primary. This was the slogan upon which the masses were rallied, and from year to year the principle has been cast aside for some other plan until now it is completely submerged un der the petty, selfish ambition of a few leaders who are duping the people for their own person al benefit. For sale at great bargains for cash—a lot of second band sew ing machines, many of them practically as good as new; ap ply at tiiis office. All Free. Those who have used Dr. King’s New Discovery know its value, and those who have not, have now the opportunity to try it Fine. Call on the adver tised Druggist and get a Trial Bottle, Free. Send your name and addre as to H. E. Bucklen & Co., Chicago, and get a sam ple box of Dr. King’s New Life Pills Free, as well as a copy of Guide to Health and Household Instructor, Free. All of which is guaranteed to do you good and cost you nothing. Sold at Willeox & Co’s. Drugstore. LAmn.1 I.c: il'is a trnlc, or tUilirin who tr sot build- in* up, should tube BROWN'S IRON BITTERS. It Is plsuaut; cum Malaria, Indigestion, BUiouineu, Liver Complaints and NsonlgU. iurmin wiivesinr. GREENVILLE, S. O. HE next session will begin Sent. 28,1894. For eatalofcues, or for infonnation about the courses of stu<iy, mess halls, private boarding or other do tails, apply to the Presi dent, C MANLY, D. D. T For The Senate. Ldit-r I'Ai.LiNGTcm Nkws: Please .Hi w me to announee myself’as a candidate for rotate Senator for this County, subject to the Democratic primary. J. W. BEASLEY. WELSH NECK HIGH SCHOOL. HARTSVILLE, Darlington Co., 8. 0. F OUNDED by the Welsh Neck Baptiot Astoeiation to furnish Uiuh education tor boys and girls at the lowest possible cost. Seven competent instructors Courses in Eegiish, German, French, Latin, Greek, Mathematics, Book keeping, Telegraphy, Type-writing, etc. Special attention given to Music. Session begins September 17th., 1894. For prospectus and all particulars ad- " * T * dress A. POINDEX Jul 26—3mo. AYLOR. Principal.