The Darlington news. (Darlington, S.C.) 1875-1909, November 22, 1894, Image 4
LOCAL LACONICS.
MATTERS IN AND AROUND THE
TOWN OF DARLINGTON.
A Column of Newt, Tertely Told, of
Interett to Our Many
Readers.
Court adjourned sine die on
Friday night last.
Next Thursday ( Nov. 29) is
Thanksgiving Day.
Mr. C. 8. Nettles hns rented
the Fresh; terian Parse u ge
This Circuit will be called in
the Supreme Court on the 29th
inst.
Dr. and Mrs. A. H. Hayden
are spending the week in Char
leston.
Rev. John A. Brunson is here
on a visit to his brother, Mr. W.
B. Brunson.
Rev. E. C. Baily, of Columbia,
will preach at the Presbyterian
Church on Sunday.
Mr. N. D. Gandy, who remov
ed to Florida recently, has re
turned to Darlington.
Mr.Edward C. Rice,of Charles
ton, is here representing the
Berkeley Phosphate Co.
Rev. J. E. Carlisle went down
to Charleston on Monday to at
tend the Methodist Conference.
Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Hydrick,
of Spartanburg, are on a visit
to the family of Mr. G. W. Dar-
gan.
A considerable number of Dar-
lingtonians are enjoying the de
lights of Charleston’s “Gala
week.” -
By special request, the “Scarf
Drill” will be repeated at an en
tertainment to be given on the
29th. inst.
The telephone poles are being
put up all over town, and the
plant will soon be in thorough
working order.
The colored Teachers’ As
sociation of the County will hold
a meeting in the Mayo school
house on Saturday.
Several young men returned
from a hunt on Monday, bring-,
ing with them six wild turkeys
and five wild ducks.
Mr. B. B. Foreman, who was
formerly in charge of the elec
tric light plant here, is back in
Darlington on a visit.
The Baptist Parsonage is be
ing r« novated preparatory to
the arrival of the new minister
in charge, the Rev. R. W. Lide.
Eight new wood engines are
being built in the Atlantic Coast
Line shops at Florence for the
C. S. & N. road, which is going
to stop using coal on its line.
A festival for the benefit of
the Darlington Circuit parson
age will be given at the resid
ence of Dr. R. B. R. 0. Wallace,
at Lydia, on Thursday evening
next, Nov. 29th.
Dr. W. J. Garner went over
to the State Fair last week. He
attended the annual ball of the
South Carolina Club, in which
organization he represents this
section of the State as a Vice
President.
“The Noss Jollity Company”
played in the Opera House on
Saturday night to a large and
delighted audience. Those who
saw the performance say that it
was decidedly one of the best
ever given in Darlington.
A colored man from Florence,
named Jack Williams, who has
been working here on the tele
phone line, was seriously hurt
on Monday. A large telephone
ole, which was being lifted,
on him, breaking both of
his legs.
Mr. Thos. H. Coker, Jr., of
Society Hill, has been a^
agent for the weekly News and
Courier for Darlington county,
and will canvass for subscribers
to that paper in connection with
the well-known work entitled
“Our Own Country.”
If all reports be true, the little
god “Hymen” will hold high
carnival here during the month
of December, and a considerable
number of the young people of
Darlington will exchange their
condition of “single-blessed
ness” for a more exalted state.
Mrs. Elihu Muldrow died at
her residence near Ebenezer on
Saturday last, after an illness
of several weeks. Her funeral
services were held at the Eben
ezer Baptist Church on the fol
lowing day, the Rev. R W.
Sanders, of Florence, officiating.
The Wilmington (N. C.) Re
view, of Nov. 14, says: “Mr.
Henry Appelt, of Darlington, 8.
C., one of the old-fashioned,
straightout J. C. Willcox Demo
crats, ’no compromise and no
surrender,’ was in the city to
day on a business trip.
An important meeting of the
Darlington Guards was held on
the 15th. inst., and another will
be held to night (Thursday). A
full attendance is requested.
The Company is again m tho
agan
agh working order,
conduct a vigorous campaign of
drill this fall and winter.
Mr. Burrell Kelley has resign-
en his position as local dispen
sary constable. His successor
has not put in an appearance
yet.
Messrs. Ward & Michie adver
tise for sale desirable building
lots and fanning lands, Bank of
Darlington stock, People’s Bank
stock and Factory stock.
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. McFall
lost their little infant yesterday.
The funeral services were held
at the Presbyterian Church in
the afternoon and were conduct-
by the Rev. Mr. Aitkins.
Mr. J. J Sheppard, proprietor
of the “Red Flag Racket Store,”
advertises that, for the next
thirty days, he will sell off his
stock of woollen goods, velvets,
silks, clothing, &c., some of it
at actual cost and the balance
at 15 per cent, less than the reg
ular retail price.
Mr. W. F. Early, who is now
canvassing the county in the
interest of the Darlington Phos
phate Works, will also do some
talking for The News while on
his rounds. Mr. Early is au
thorised to solicit subscribers
for this paper, and to receipt for
all moneys that may be due it.
Trial Justice Morris came to
Darlington yesterday to hold
the preliminary examination in
the case of the negroes charged
with beginning the riot at. La
mar on election day. Mr. G.W.
Dargan appeared for the defend
ants, about ten of whom v.ere
sent up for trial to the higher
Court.
L. P. Daniels, M. D., a colored
ihysician, has moved to Dar-
ington for the practice of his
profession, and has opened an
office in the Marco building, on
Pearl Street. Dr. Daniels is a
nativeofBarnwellCounty,and re
ceived his medical education at
Howard Universitv, Washing
ton, D. C.
The Guarantee Savings, Loan
& Improvement Company, of
Washington, D. C., has organ
ized a branch here with J. J.
Ward as President, P. B. Allen,
Secretary and Treasurer, and
Dargan & Thompson, attorneys.
The company is said to be a
strong one, and from all the in
dications they stand ready to
lend a pretty considerable sum
of money here.
Protesting the Election.
The Board of Election Com
missioners for State and County
officers for this county complet
ed the returns on Tuesday and
adjourned sine die. The vote
for Govener stood 9'18 for Evans
and 648 for Pope. The county
voted against the Constitutional
Convention by a majority of 92.
A protest was made against the
counting of the votes cast at
Lydia and Lamar, but the pro
test was overruled, and the
matter will be taken up before
the Board of State Canvassers,
which meets in Columbia today.
Delegates to the Baptist Convention.
The Welsh Neck Baptist As
sociation have appointed the
following delegates to represent
them in the State Convention
which meets at Chester on the
28th. inst : L. M. Rice, D. W.
Key, F. M. Satterwhite, C. L.
Dowell, G. T, Gresham, J. W.
Perry, N. N. Burton, B. F. Par
rott, J. F. Morrall, T. H. Ed
wards, J. L. Coker, A. P. Tay
lor, A. C. Coggeshal], R. H.Rog-
r. Chambers, R. N.
or
J, P.
Unwle,’ T. J. Price, A. L. Evans,
£. J. Kennedy, W. C. Coker, R.
E. Rivfers and E. L. Gray.
A Railroad Train on Fire.
About mid-day last Friday,
when the freight train from
Bennettsville was a short dis
tance this side of the Pee Dee,
some cotton stored in one of the
cars was found to be on fire,
having caught, it is supposed,
from a spark from the engine.
The conductor immediately tel
egraphed to Darlington for a
fire-engine to be at the depot by
the time his train should arrive
there. The fire department
made a prompt response, and on
the arrival of the train the fire
was soon extinguished, though
a hole had been burnt through
the top of the car, and the fire
was rapidly spreading.
More Bad Schedules For Darlington.
We always dread to hear that
the Atlantic Coast Line has
made a change in its schedule.
The reason or the dread is very
natural and not far to seek when
one bears in mind the fact that
each successive change of any
importance it has made during
the past year has been worse for
Darlington than the preceding.
Is there no way for us to obtain
relief in this matter? The ma
terial interests of the town are
made to suffer greatly on ac
count of it, and the thing just
seems t» get worse and worse.
By the last change, which went
into effect on Monday, there is
no longer any connection at
Florence in the morning for Col
umbia, and one who wishes to
spend a few hours of the day at
the Capital, a distance from
rough working order, and will Darlington of only about three
hours' ride, has to leave here the
| night before.
Darlington at tha State Fair.
Darlington was, as usual, in
the “front rank” at the State
Fair when it came to the matter
of horses. This county carrried
off the following premiums: best
stallion, three years old and ov
er, “Highland Red,” awarded
the first paemium; best stal
lion, of any class, with four of
his get, “Highland Red”, first
premium; best harness stallion,
open to the world, “Highland
Red,” first premium, J. F.
White’s “McGregor”, second
premium; best stallion, two
years old, Mr. Northcutt’s sorrel
colt, sired by “Highland Red”,
first premium; best stallion, one
year old, McCullough & Cooley’s
“Hudson”, second premium;
best gelding, two years old, J.
N. Kervin’s gray colt, sired by
“Highland Red”, first premium;
best matched geldings, J. F.
White with “J. R.” and “Ra-
burn”, second premium; best
single harness horse, South Car
olina raised, J. F. White’s “J.
R.”, first premium; best single
harness horse, open to the world,
J. F. White’s “J. R.”, first pre
mium; best saddle gelding, open
to the world, D. 8. McCullough,
first premium; best “combin
ation” horse, D. 8. McCullough,
first premium. “Highland Rwi”
and his colts took premiums in
every class that they were
shown in. In the races J.' F.
White won one race with “J.
R.” and another with “Clen-
don.” Hurrah for Darlington!
A Horrible Tragedy.
A terrible accident occurred
on Main Street, in Columbia, on
Saturday afternoon, which ter
minated the life of Miss Dora
McLean, a young lady about
seventeen years of age, a pu] “
of th d W inthrop Training Schoi
She was crossing the street with
two friends, when she was run
over by an electric car and fear
fully mangled, death ensuing
within a few hours.
Mr. H. D. Moore, the motor
man who had charge of the car,
gave the following account of
the awful tragedy when put on
the stand at the coroner’s in
quest: I was running as motor-
man on car No. 5. I left the
Charlotte depot about 6 minutes
after 5 o’clock. When I was
coming down Main street, ap
proaching Taylor street, I saw a
car coming up the street, near
Wright’s Hotel. I noticed three
young ladies on the east side of
the crossing, as they started
across. The car, which was
coming up the street, got be
tween the young ladies and my
self, and I could not see them.
I supposed they had stopped on
the east side of the east track.
So soon as the car coming up
had crossed the crossing they
walked from behind it and un
dertook to cross in front of me.
I was ringing the bell already
on account of meeting the other
car, and rang it louder when I
saw them. I also began putting
on brakes. They were about
eight feet from me—a very short
distance. Two of the young
ladies got across. The other
seemed t) stop, as if she intend
ed to change her notion and go
back. She was then on the
track, and while she was hesi
tating, the car struck her. The
wheels on the right side ran over
her. I was running at the rate
of about six or seven miles an
hour. When I first saw the
three ladies I had slacked up
some on account of meeting the
other car. I cannot say that
the car dragged the young lady,
as she was under me. I did not
have any difficulty in working
the brakes, which were in as
E ood fix as usual. It would
ave been utterly impossible to
have stopped the car in time to
have saved the young lady. I
had shut the current off the car
about a square before I got to
the place of the accident because
it was down grade. The two
young ladies with Miss McLean
ran across in front of my car
just in time to escape.
Miss Ella G. Lamar testified:
Miss McLean was brought to the
house of my father after she had
been injured. She was put up
on a bed. I asked her how she
came to get hurt! She said she
was watching the car going up
the street, and did not see the
one from the postoffice until she
was on the track. It frightened
her so she could not move. She
said it was her own fanlt and
that she did not blame any one
for it.
Miss McLean was a daughter
of Mrs. Agnes McLean, of Che-
raw, and a sister of Miss Bessie
McLean, one of the teachers in
the Darlington Public Schools.
Her mother is a daughter of
Mr. Samuel Evans, and a niece
of Capt. Edward Evans, of So
ciety Hill. The remains of the
unfortunate young lady were
buried at Cheraw on Monday.
Her tragic and untimely end
created profound sorrow here.
At Ths Opera House,
[Advertisement]
The manager of the Opera
House desires to announce that
Boyd’s Ministrels will gi\^ one
of their famous performances
here, on Friday, the ?3rd. inst.,
(to-morrow). These ministrels
come very highly recommended,
and there is every reason to ex
pect they will be greeted with a
large audience here. Reserved
Seats on sale at Bristow’s Book
Store.
The New York Celebrities,
under the management of Louis
Blumenberg, (whose perform
ance on the ’cello was so much
enjoyed here some two years
jo), will appear at the Opera
ouse on Wednesday, the 28th.
inst. It is useless for us to say
anything in praise of this com
bination, as the press of the
country agree that they are se
cond to no concert company on
the road this season. Reserved
seats will be open for sale to
subscribers at the manager’s
office on the morning of the
22nd. inst.
Mr. H. T. Jones, of Hartsville,
desires to announce that he is
agent for one of the best quali
ties of ink to be bought any
where in this country, and is
prepared to furnish it in any one
of six different colors. Those
who have tried Mr. Jones’ ink
say that it is really a very su
perior article.
Rasins, cocoanuts and citron
at G. O. Mertz’s.
A New Agricultural Paper.
[Darlington Cor., News and Courier.]
The Darlington Herald, which
for the past three years has been
a strong Democratic sheet un
der the editorial management
of Mr. W. D. Woods, has sus-
E ended publication. This has
een done in order that a change
that Editor Woods has long
contemplated might be immedi
avely effected. The Herald will
at once be succeeded by an agri
cultural monthly of much larg
er dimensions than the Herald
and which is destined to cov
er‘a broader filed. The new
paper will be entirely devoted
to agricultural topics, and will
have nothing to do with politics.
The first edition will number
several thousand and will make
its appearance very soon. While
in the political field, he won
quite a reputation, not only for
his fearless and honest editori
als, but also for his keen, incis
ive style, and for always saying
what he thought. His new de
parture commends itself as a
good field for journalism, and
his friends wish him success.
Foreign Competition in Cotton Grow
ing.
[New York Sun.]
There is danger to the South
ern cotton planters in reducing
the acreage of that staple for
the purpose of raising its price,
as recommended once again by
the Cotton States Convention in
session at Montgomery, Ala.
The competition of Egypt and
India with this country in the
cotton markets of the world is
steadily growing closer, and is
acuter than ever this year. If
they can furnish the article at
the low prices which have late
ly ruled our planters must eith
er do the same thing or retire
from competition with them in
every consuming country other
than our own. Europe is far
less dependent upon our South
ern States for its cotton than it
was a half century ago, or even
ten years ago. We must retain
our place against all comers, so
far as we can, or run the risk of
losing it altogether. The Mont
gomery Convention does well in
urging the planters to diversify
their crops; yet they must never
lose sight of the valuable staple
upon which the fortunes of the
cotton States are so largely de
pendent.
Th« Companion’* Calendar.
The Youths’ Companion has
just published a calendar for
1895 which is a work of art—in
deed, three works of art in one.
Scenes typical of three seasons
of the year, Winter, Summer,
Autumn, are shown. The first
picture represents a mother and
son pausing in their walk across
a snowy field, across which a
rabbit is running, much to the
amusement of the boy.
The artist in the summer
scene has pictured three children
rowing down a winding river;
and were it not for the apples
which fill the pan in her arms,
one would scarcely imagine
that the graceful girl in the
third picture was typical of au
tumn. Around the pictures are
grouped the monthly calendars
tied together by ribbons.
This attractive calendar and
a full Prospectus for 1895 will
be sent free upon application to
any one considering a subscrip
tion to The Companion. From
no other paper can so much en
tertainment and instruction be
obtained for so little money
(only $1.75 a year). If you sub
scribe now you will receive the
paper until January 1, 1895, and
for a full year from that date,
including the Thanksgiving,
Christmas and New Year's Dou
ble Numbers.
The Youth’s Companion,
Boston, Mass.
Three of the very best papers
of their kind in the country, the
Weekly News and Courier and
the Southern Cultivator, and
The Darunoton News will all
be sent to any address for one
y.-^ar for $2.45,
THE COHSTY HEWS.
FROM ALL SECTIONS AS TOLD BY
OUR CORRESPONDENTS.
DOVESVILLE.
As we feared, the ponds caus
ed by the heavy summer rains
have poisoned the air and caus
ed a great deal of sickness.
During the cold snap our tern
porary
g
lakes were visited by
»se, snipe, ducks and
other acquatic fowl, affording
rare sport for the hunter. .
The once mighty “King Cot
ton” is being shorn of his last
hoary locks, and the indications
are, in this section, that he will
be dethroned by the “weed”
next year.
A family of gipsy fortune-tell
ers have been encamped in the
suburbs for several days, and
seem to be doing a thriving bus
iness. The road to the gipsy
camp is thronged every evening
with eager fortune seekers. The
queen is quite moderate in her
charges, asking only 25 cents,
for which insignificant sum she
depicts the past life of some of
the applicants with startling
precision, while she unveils the
mystical future generally to the
satisfaction of aU. We, unfort
unately, knowing our fortune;
alas! too well, have not availed
ourselves of this propitions op
portunity.
Fresh prunes, at 10 cents and
15 cents a pound; G. 0. Mertz
Domestic sewing machines,
(new) No. 3, five drawers, with
drop leaf, $25. McCall &
Burch*
Atlantic Coatt Lin* Schedule.
Washington, November 17.—
Commencing to-morrow, the
18th., the Atlantic Coast Line
will run through Pullman sleep
ers from Jersey City to St. Au
gustine, leaving New York 9 A.
. and Washington 3.30 P. M.
This is in addition to their re-
ular sleepers running from
ersey City to Charleston, 8. C.,
Macon, Ga. and Tampa, Fla.
A Household Treasure.
D. W. Fuller, of Canajoharie,
N. Y., says that he always keeps
Dr. King’s New Discovery in
the house and his family has
always found the very best re
sults follow its use; that he
would not be without it. if pro
curable. G. A. Dykeman, Drug-
ist, Catskill, N. Y., says that
>r. King’s New Discovery is un
doubtedly the best cough rem
edy; that he has used it in his
family for eight years, and it
has never failed to do all that is
claimed for it. Why not try a
remedy so long tried and tested.
Trial bottles free at Willcox &
Co’s Drug Store. Regular sizo
50c. and $1.00.
Brokers and Real Estate Agents.
T HE subscribers, having- entered
into a co-partnership as Btad
EstateAgents and stock-brokers, under
the firm name of Ward A Michie, beg
to inform the public that they are
NETTLES’ MILL.
Mrs. D. S. Barefoot is improv
ing in health.
Mrs. C. R. Dixon, of Ashland,
is visiting in this section.
Mr. C. Alexander has moved
his merchandising business from
McIntosh’s Mill.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Moody have
lost their baby after a few weeks’
illness: they have the sympathy
of the entire community.
Rev. E. J. Forrester was in
this section last week. We are
always glad to see him and to
hear his fine preaching.
Mr. Lowry, of North Carolina,
with a force of hands, has been
making molasses in our section.
He has made more than twelve
hundred gallons.
California apricots, 18 cents a
pound; G. O. Mertz.
“Boyd’s Minstrels” are to give
an exhibition at the Opera House
tomorrow (Friday) night.
SOCIETY HILL.
Mrs. A. A. Gandy spent a few
days in town last week.
The Rev. Mr. Aitkins conduct
ed services at the Episcopal
Church on Sunday.
Lost, a pair of gold plated
spectacles; the finder will confer
a favor by returning the same
to W. C. Coker’s store.
A gloom was cast over our
community Monday by the news
of the terrible and fatal acci
dent which befell Miss Dora
McLean in Columbia. Miss Me
Lean, accompanied by her sister,
spent some time at this place
last summer, and her sweet ami
able disposition won for her
many friends and admirers.
Evaporated apples, 10 cents a
pound; G. O. Mertz.
All kinds of work, the very
best as well as the very cheap
est, is executed at The Darling
ton News office.
CLYDE.
Some of our farmers are going
to sow wheat this winter.
Miss C. E. Larrimore is teach
ing the Kelleytown scnool.
Miss Lena Outlaw, of Darling'
ton, is at Kelleytown on a visit.
Mr. J. M. Walters is employ
ed at B. A. Evans,& Co’s, store,
at Hartsville.
Some of our people are put
ting in oats, while others will
commence soon. From all re-
rts the acreage with us is
ouble that of last year.
S o
0
Evaporated peaches, 121 cents
a pound; G. O. Mertz.
We call special attention to
the announcement of Messrs.
Baird & Smoot, the furniture
dealers. They are doing a large
business in spite of the hard
times, and at the prices they are
offering furniture it certainly
ought to “go.”
The quaint little women of
Kate Greenaway are to be seen
in a magizine for the first time
since their creation. Miss Green
away has heretofore always
drawn them in color and for
book publication. Now, howev
er she is at work upon a special
series of the curious tots for The
Ladies’ Home Journal, and in
that periodical they will alter
nate with a new series of Palm
er W* funny “Browniw,”
Don’t send off for your job
printing. You can get it done
just as cheap and get just as
good work at The Darlington
News office.
Seethe World's Fair for Fifteen Cents.
Upon receipt of your address
and fifteen cents in postage
stamps, we will mail you pre
paid our Souvenir Portfolio of
the World’s Columbian Exposi
tion: the regular price is fifty
cents, but as we want you to
have one, we make the price
nominal. You will find it a
work of art and a thing to be
prized. It contains full page
views of the great buildings,
with descriptions of same, and
is executed in highest style of
art. If not satisfied with it, af
ter you get it, we will refund
the stamps and let you keep the
book. Address
H. E.Bucklen & Co., Chica
go, 111.
For sale at great bargains for
cash—a lot of second hand sew
ing machines, many of them
practically as good as new; ap
ply at this office.
Attention, Darlington Guards!
tHE regular weekly meet
; of the Company
The Darlington Building and Loan
Association.
FV1HE Regular Monthly Meeting of
I. this Association will be he>d a
the office ot E Keith Daigan, Eso .
on Monday, the 2!>th inst.. al 7.30
o’c'ock P. a*.
Dues received by undesigned at his
office until 6 o'clock P. M., and at
the meeting. CHAS. K. ROGERS,
Secy, and Treas.
For Rent.
DESIRABLE four-room cottage in
East Darlington for rent. Ap-
JAN A T
ply to DARGi
;THOMPSON
Great Bargains
IN
Sewing Machines,
Some of them almost as good as new
are now offered at the Darlington
Guards'
GAN
the White Sewing
now onerea uc me juarnngion
ds’ Armory bnilding by DAR-
A THOMPSON, Attorneys for
Vhite Sewing Machine Co. J18tf
I F'I'OU. osx/JL
ThScv
The
^ Jog Office -
READ
if
11
1
BTT
Frank R. Stockton
Nov Running
IN’
The Columns Of
I ■ I —''-I —— — MUSI-
less entrusted to their eare shall have
their best personal attention.
Twelve Building Lots, latelr the
Flinn property, four of them on Bread
Street; see Plat. To be sold a reason
able p rices.
Valuable farms in Florence and
Darlington Counties for sale or to let
further particulars on application ’
For Salk. Bank of Darlington
Stock, People's Bank Stock and Stock
of the Darlington Manufacturing Co.
Prices on application.
WARD A MICHIE.
T :
ing of the Company will
be held to-ni^ut, Thursday,
Nov. 22. A full attendance is
requested.
By or-U-r of the Captain:
D. G. COIT,
Acting Secretary.
MISS MAGGIE JONES
THE
FASHIONABLE MILLINER,
desires to announce
that she has returned
from the North with a
large and varied assort
ment of
FALL and
WINTER
GOODS.
A// the latest styles in
HATS.
Aug. 9—tf.
■■1IV «■«■■■! WBBRB
Ills-Hn-Mill-Ctmll;!
FIRE IHSURAHCE
A SPECIALTY.
Representing only the strong
est and most reliable Compan
ies, we offer special induce
ments.
Promptness and accuracy shall
mark all the dealings o
our office.
J. INOESEST & CO.
J. K. HORMENT.
MRS. LUCY M. NORMKNT.
Office over Welling & Bonnoitt’s Store
Having received a full and
complete line of
MILILNERY AND NOTIONS
I will cheerfully serve my
friends and the public generally
as heretofore. Call and exam
ine before purchasing elsewhere.
BOTTOM PRICES ON ALL GOODS.
SOLE AGENT FOE “FEATH
ER BONE’’
CORSET,
atrial of which
will convince
the ladies that
no other mater
ial used in the
manufacture
of a Corset
can compare
with ‘‘Feather-
bone." Perfect
fit and comfort
combined. Sat
isfaction guar
anteed or money refunded after a tri
al of IFOTJiR -WELEiKIS.
M. J. BYRD,
West Side Public Square.
Will pay for three of the best weekly
newspapers in the country for one
year,
MeellfSmlMr,
111 Mm Cimlm,
Hu Darlington Dews.
These three papers will
supply all the news, County,
State and National, that oi e
needs to keep fully abrea't
of the tlmee. Money is very
carce these da;*, out wads
ing mattei it. proportionate
ly cheap. Four years ago
these three journals would
have cost $6 in all; now they
can be had by leaving at Tub D**"
lington Nitws office the small so*