The Darlington news. (Darlington, S.C.) 1875-1909, May 30, 1895, Image 4
LOCAL LACONICS.
MATTERS IN AND AROUND
TOWN OF DARLINGTON.
THE
of
A Column of New*, Ter»ely Told,
Interest to Our M»ny
Reader*.
Mr. John Z. Hearon is still
dangerously ill.
Mr. W. K. Ryan, of Charles
ton, spent Tuesday in Darling
ton.
E. 0. Woods, Esq., accompa
nied by his family, has returned
from Charleston.
A notice of interest to the
members of the Farmers’ Mu
tual Insurance Association is
published in this issue.
The Florence Board of Trade
has extended an invitation to
the State Press Association to
meet in that town next year.
Florence is the “Mecca” of
the colored people to day, w* o
are going there from every part
of the State to celebrate Federal
“Decoration Day”.
Mrs William Buchan and her
daughter, of Henderson, N. C.,
are on a visit to Mrs. N. M.
Henuerson, who isalsoadaugh
ter of Mrs, Buchan.
Mr. W. D. Woods had an ad
mirable article in the Sunday
New* of the 26th. inst. on the
subject of “Woman Suffrage”.
He is “agin it”, of course.
Florence is going to ask the
general government for an ap
propriation of $100,000 for the
erection in that town of a Unit
ed States court house and post-
office.
Mr. H. A. James, who moved
his store to one of the Manne
stores on Pearl Street some
months ago, has moved back to
hia former stand on the upper
end of Pearl Street, near the
factory.
Gen. and Mrs. W. E. James
will give a reception at their
residence, near Palmetto to
morrow (Friday) evening, com
plimentary to Mr. and Mrs. R.
E. James.
#
A game of base ball between
Society Hill and Darlington will
be played at the park to-mor
row afternoon, commencing at
4.30 o’clock.
Miss Leila Parrott will give
an exhibition at the closing of
her school session at Lin wood
school house, on Thursday
night, June 6th. The public is
cordially invited to attend.
Mrs. Mary Law, widow of the
late Col. T. C. Law, died at her
home in Hartsville last Friday
after a long illness. Mrs. Law
was about 77 years old: a num
ber of her children survive her.
Capt. William Quirk, a well
known citizen of Florence, and
a faithful and efficient employee
of the Atlantic Coast Line, died
in that town on Friday last, af
ter an illness of about two
months.
Mr. J. Buckner Floyd, who
was admitted to the bar some
weeks ago, and Assis ant At
torney-General Townsend have
formed a copartnership for the
practice of law at this place.
Their office, which is over the
store of Mr. J. H. Early, will be
in charge of Mr. Floyd.
On Monday night, about 8 30
o’clock, a most brilliant meteor
passed across the western sky,
going from south-east to south
west. It was, or seemed to be,
just above the tops of the trees,
and though the moon was shin
ing at the time, the light was
like that of a powerful electric
lamp.
Letters addressed to the fol
lowing parties remain uncalled
for at the Darlington postoffice
and are advertised as “dead”
for the week ending May 21:
Henry McKenate, J. w. Lewis,
F. Wingate, J. E. Jacobs, J. A.
Moore, Mrs. 8. M. Davis. Miss
Josphine Hynes, Miss Lottie
Wingate.
The Spartanburg Herald of
May 21st., says: “Mr. J. E.
Norment, the well known and
courteous correspondent of the
News and Courier, is expected
in the city this week. We be
lieve there is some attraction
for him at Converse College.
They say it is hard to get in at
Converse.”
Union services on Sunday
night were held at the Baptist
Church. The sermon was by
the Rev. Mr. Child, of the Meth
odist Church. Just after the
sermon a quartette from the
Baptist Choir sang an exquisite
evening hymn, whuh was
very appropriate ending to the
solemn service.
In the case of the Town of
Darlington vs. The Atlantic
Loan and Trust Company (the
matter of the town bonds issued
for the C. 8. & N. road), the
United States Court of Appeals
last Tuesday handed down an
opinion affirming the rulings of
the United States Circuit Court.
This means, of course, that the
town will have to pay the $80,
000 worth of bonds issued to
help build the C. 8. & N. rail
road.
The New Schedule on the C. S. & N.
The change of schedule on
the C. 8. & N. is a “great thing”
all round, not only for passen
ger travel, but for increased fac
ilities it offers for the transpor
tation of the mails. By the new
arrangement connection is made
at Hamlet with the fast mail
between Atlanta and New
The y
tist Cnurch
Strawberry Festival.
oung ladies of the Bap
will give an ice
cream and strawberry festival
on the lawn at the residence of
Mr. J. J. Ward on Tuesday!
evening next, June 4. A large;
arc light will be erected on the
lawn for the occasion. Child
ren will be expected to attend
TRE mm MM.
York. Charleston is now the a ! P a *l fi ye i n th® after-
only point from which Darling uoon, and the grown people at
ton is in any way cut off, and
we hope to see that trouble re
medied some of these days.
Fresh line of candy received
weekly at Sims & Young’s.
I.I ■ ■ «♦—'
A Patent Tobacco Hanger.
Mr. Jno. H. Vaden, of Laurel
Grove, Va., and Mr. Jno. B.
McCormack, of Whitlock, Hali
fax Co , Va., were in town on
Tuesday representing the Far
mer Patent Tobacco Hanger.
They were much pleased with
what the farmers to whom they
exhibited it had to say about it.
It will be fully explained to any
who call on Messrs. Welling &
Bonnoitt, from whom the right
to a use of the patent can also
be obtained.
Binder twine for sale by Well
ing & Bonnoitt.
night. Music will be furnished
both in the afternoon and in
the evening.
A Seriout Runaway.
On Friday, two wagons from
Of Interest to Tobacco Men.
The Darlington County To-
baccoGrowers’ Association held
its regular meeting in the Court
House on Tuesday .thePresident,
Gen. W. E. James, in the chair.
After the reading of the minutes
of the last meeting, addresses
were made by Messrs. 8. W.
Williamson, D. M. Smoot, J. J,
Ward, and C. 8. McCullough,
of Darlington, and Mr. 8. A.
Gregg, of Florence, and Capt.
VV. H. Snow, of High Point, N.
C., the patentee of the famous
Snow Barn and Tobacco Hang
er. Mr. B. F. Williamson made
a verbal report of the work for
the month of June, at the con
clusion of which several gentle
men representing several differ
ent tobacco hangers, were each
allowed five minutes to explain
their methods and to display
theis respective hangers. The
Society Hill, belonging to Capt. committee appointed at the last
W. A. Carrigan, were returning meeting, composed of Messrs,
from Darlington loaded with to- Bright Williamson, R. H. Rog-
bacco flues. On the way down I ers and D. M. Smoot, to suggest
Swift Creek hill, the mules took
fright at the rattling of the
flues, and ran. The wagon be
hind, in trying to pass the other,
ran into the team in front, cut
ting one mule so badly that Dr.
W. J. Garner had to be called
in to sew up the wound. The
injured animal is a fine one,
and it is hoped that the injury
will not be permanent.
Trilby suitings, the latest
novelty, just received at Sligh
& Rucker’s.
Sugar at 4 cents a pound, at
Sims Ik Young’s.
An Episcopal Visitation.
On Thursday night Bishop
Capers preached at 8t. Mat
thew’s Episcopal Chapel here.
Owing to sickness, Mr. Barn
well, could not be present, so
that the Bishop conducted the
whole service. The Chapel was
full, and the services were very
interesting, there being con
firmation after the sermon.
Three young ladies were con
firmed. The Bishop preached
from the text, “The kingdom of
heaven is like unto a woman
who took leaven and hid it in
three measures of meal until the
whole was leavened.” During
the offertory a beautiful selec
tion was rendered, a tenor solo
ami chorus, Mr. Frank Pegues
singing the solo.
Coffee at 15 cents a pound, at
Sims & Young’s.
Embroidery and wash
at Sligh & Rucker’s.
silks
some plan by which the tobacco
interests of the State might be
represented at the Atlanta Ex
position, recommended that a
committee of one from each
township be appointed to have
entire control of the matter, and
to act in unison with the com
mittees appointed by the State
authorities This committee
will be appointed at some sub
sequent meeting. About two
hundred persons were present
at the meeting, which lasted
for nearlv three hours, and the
deepest interest was manifested
throughout in the remarks of
the speakers.
A Brilliant Lecture.
[Reported for Thk Nkws.]
On Friday night last, at the
Armory of the Darlington
Guards, Prof. Woodward, of the
South Carolina College, gave a
lecture on the influence that
the English Bible has had on
civilization. The subject was
treated simply from a literary
standpoint, and a most interest
ing history of the struggles of
the early printers and publishers
of the book was given. To one
not acquainted with the facts,
this was most instructive. The
speaker showed that, in spite of
all obstacles, the Bible had tak
en root among all peoples of the
English speaking race, and like
the English Oak, which prob
ably had seen the days of Hen
gist and Horsa, yet sinking its
roots deep into the~ soil it had
lived in through the Elizabeth
an age, had seen the Stuarts
come and go, and to day wit
nessed the grandeur of England
on the verge of the twentieth
c“ntury.
He said that the sceptic, in
abolishing the Bible, must also
do away with all that it had
brought to the world. The gal
leries of paintings weije filled
with works by the masters in
spired by its influence; every
church must he tofrn down; all
the tombs to the mighty dead
must be leveled; all libraries
destroyed; in fact all the in
fluences of what we know as
civilization must be consigned
to oblivion. What then would
we have left? The distinguish
ed lecturer might also have en
umerated music among the
things of beauty which would
be lost, for all the the grander
harmonies are wedded t> the
sacred words of Holy Writ. The
“Te Deums”, and “Glorias”
alone would make the names of
the great masters immortal.
The hall was filled with a
large and attentive audience,
and the universal opinion is that
the town of Darlington was for
tunate in having an opportunity
to hear such a literary treat.
Professor Woodward has pro
mised to come again if we wish
it, and give his lecture on
Shakespeare. We do wish it,
and hope that the Timrod Club,
under whose auspices he came
this time, will invite him again.
Prof. Woodward was introduc
ed by Mr. Geo. H. Edwards, the
President of the Timrod Liter
ary Club, who deserve the
thanks of the community for
inviting him here. It was truly
a happy thought, and one pro
ductive of the most gratifying
results.
This Club composed of the
1 younger members of the com
| munity has been in existence
! for some time, and its work has
been very successful. Themeet-
( ings are regularly attended, and
Welling&Bonnoiitareagents a place on the roll of member-
fqr McCormick harvesters and I ship is considered an honor, in
binders, and Daisy reapers, ‘ view of the fact that the num-
mowers and hay-rakes. As; ber of members is limited. We
these are the very best ma- hope that their success of Fri-
chines made, and as the firm;day night may induce them to
continue to give pleasure to
their friends by repeating their
invitation to Prof. Woodward
at an early day.
FROM ALL SECTIONS AS TOLD BY
OUR CORRESPONDENTS.
SOCIETY HILL.
Miss Maggie Lide, of Atlanta,
is here on a visit.
The toll bridge over Pee Dee
river is being repaired.
Messrs. C. H. Race and J. T.
Rogers have fine stands of to
bacco.
A dance was given one even
ing last week at the residence
of Mr. T. R. Evans.
Mrs. 8. L. Dargan and Miss
Florie LaCoste, of Darlington,
are visiting friends in town.
From all appearances fruit
will be abundant this year: the
peach trees are heavily loaded.
Cotton was considerably dam
aged by the recent cool spell,
but it is beginning to improve
and it is thought that a consid
erable quantity will be made.
The members of the local base
ball team report a pleasant trip
to Hartsville last week. A full
game was not played on account
of the death of Mrs. Law, the
news of wnlch event not having
reached Society Hill before the
boys started. A scrub game
was gotten up which proved in
teresting and 'served to show
that Hartsville possessed good
players. The game was pretty
tight at first, and if all the
Hartsville team had been pre
sent, no doubt it would have
been closer. Our boys wish to
express their thanks to the
Hartsville people for their hos
pitable attentions.
IL C. S. HIM
ha* removed bin olflee from hi* house
to room* over Sligh & Rnener'* (*ide
entrance on raihua Street) Hour*,
II A. 11 to 1 P. M„ 3 P. M. to evening.
At home, West Broad Street, at meal
time*.
M E
of Dari I
NOTICE.
EMBERS OF THE ,FARMERS’
Mutual Insurance A*»ociation
Itagion County will call on Mr.
Bright Williamson for their new poli
cies until June 10th, and after that
time on the Agent at Hartsville.
The Association is now ready to
take applications for new meWher-
ships, and forms of application will be
furnished upon request
Address all communications to
H. UDE LAW,
May30— Agent.
Attention, Darlington Guards!
T HE regular weekly meet
Ing of the Company will
be held to-night, Thursday,
May 30. A full attendance is
requested.
By order of the Captain:
C. D. EVANS,
Secretary.
Typewriting and Copying.
I AM prepated to attend to this class
of work promptly and accurately,
and would be gl-d for those needing
such services to call at my offles over
Messrs. Welling & Bonnoitt's store.-
Mrs. LUCY M. NORMENT.
JSTB w stock: OU 1
Commencement Exercises at Hartsvill*
The commencement exercises
of the Welsh Neck High School
will be held on June 6th and 7th.
The order of exercises will be
as followsi;
Thursday, June 6th, 11 A. M.
—The school picnic at the Kil
gore Spring; 8.30 P. M.—Annu
al sermon by Dr. R. W. Sanders.
Friday, June 7th, 10.30 A. M.
—Commencement; Prayer by
the Rev. F. M. Satterwhite; Pi
ano Duet, “Galop de Concert,”
Miss Darlington and Miss An
nie Perry; Delivery of Certifi
cates and Distinctions; Address
by the President of the Board
of Trustees, Maj. J. L. Coker;
Piano Solo, “Valse Bnllante,”
Miss Josephine Lawton; Coin
mencement Address by Capt.
H. T. Thompson; Piano Solo,
“Hunter’s Song, Miss Sallie To
bin; Closing Address by the
Principal: Benediction bv the
Rev. R. W. Lide. 8.30 P.* M.
Society Celebration and Annuaj
Concert; Piano Duett, “Mardi
Gras Quadrille.” Misses Tobin
and Lawton; Address by the
President of the John Stout
Literary Society, W. E. Law;
Piano Solo, “Spring Song,” Miss
Annie Perry; Declamation by
Mr. E. P. Willngham; Piano
Duet, “Second Valse,” Miss
Darlington and Miss Susie Co
ker; Annual Debate, Question,
“Resolved, That the right of
suffrage should be granted to
women,” affirmative, J. W.
Gandy and J. J. McKinzie, Neg
ative, H. 8. Parnell and T. E.
Goodson; Piano Duet, “Bohemi
an Girl,” Miss Darlington and
Miss Annie James: Oration by
Arthur Rogers, subject, “Fran
cis Marion;” Piano Solo, “Polo
naise Brillante,” Miss Susie Co
ker.
in the latest styles from
3KTEW YORK.
keep repair parts always in
stock, the farmers of the Coun
ty will see at a glance the im
portance of patronizing them.
Beautiful lines stamp linens
just opened at Sligh & Rucker’s.
. CLYDE.
Oats are looking fine at pre
sent.
We are having some fine
weather for farm work.
Mr. A. M. McNair and family
have returned from a pleasure
trip to North Carolina.
Black Creek is very full, and
the roads are in bad condition.
It is impossible to work them
for the present.
Choice “picnic” hams, only 7
cents per pound, at, Sims &
Young’s.
The Court of General Session*.
The following new cases are
awaiting trial at the June Term
of the Court of General Sessions,
which will convene on Monday,
June 10th, Judge Witherspoon
presiding: Moses Wingate, Jr.,
arson; Jane Lewis and Rettie
Lewis, infanticide: Bessie Reed,
alias Lessie Young, larceny;
Martin Lloyd and Asgel Lloyd,
burglary and larceny; Sam San
ders. violating contract; Thom
as Hunter, burglary and larce
ny; Wm. T. Gainey, arson; J.
O. Stokes, assault and battery;
Fred McNeil, burglary and lar
ceny; Legg Scott, breach of the
peace; John Flowers, house
breaking and larceny.' The fol
lowing cases, which were con
tinued from the last Term, will
also come up for.trial: J. Dozier
Flinn, assault and battery of a
high and aggravated nature; Joe
Bristow, Henry Halford, James
Thomas, Coit Chapman, James
Gamble, Jr., Ezra Martin, Levy
Lucas, Sam Martin, Lucius
Scott, Henry Martin, Henry En
nick, Manuel Jackson, Davis
Buttis, and Henry Mingo, riot
and assault and battery with
fire-arms and weapons at La
mar precinct on election day; J.
R. Kelley and Mrs Lou Kelley,
violating the dispensary law;
J. L. Garland, disposing of prop
erty nnderlien; Jas. R. Kelley
and Arius Kelley, violating the
dispensary law; Will J. Howie,
disposing of property under lien;
A. P. Levy and K. D, Lucas,
violating the dispensary law;
Lawrence Davis, disposing of
property under lien: Lucius
Jackson, forgery; J. L. Bennett
and M. J. Bennett, violating the
dispensary law; Jacob Davis,
disposing of property under lien;
MackStrickland,breach of trust;
Charles Allen, assault and bat
tery of a high and aggravated
nature.
The following have been drawn
as jurors: S. E. Moore, T. J.
Sansbury, T P- Rains, Wiley
A. Galloway, S. M. Weather
ford, Dom Clanton, W. J. Hug
gins, J. F. Byrd, J. B. Parker,
T. C. Skinner. J. H. Pate, R. A.
Suggs, A. C. Butler, W. Nelson
Lloyd, B. B. Shirley, J. C.
Lampley, A. R. Rogers, W. F,
Chaplin, J. E. Lunn, E. E. Kir-
vin,James Register, A. B. Dove,
B. F. White, John W. North-
cutt, P. A. Truett, D. B. Mc
Duffie, E. K. Atkinson, W. H.
Marsnall, W. H. Blackwell, T.
W. Folsom, W. K. Thomas, H.
A. Odom, T. J. Price, J. W.
Smith, J. Henry Privitt, G. H.
DuBose.
Jaintless matting at 9 cents
yard at Sligh & Rucker’s.
If you ’ feel weak
and all worn out take
BROWN'S IRON BITTERS
Prices To Suit All.
My friends from the country
and the public generally are in
vited to call before purchasing
their new HATS A’BONNETS,
and CHILDREN’S HATS and
CAPS. Respectfully,
^Lonist SthnL
TOBACCO FUES
Made of the Best No. 24 Black Iron,
Hnaranteed first class work and dues
tit well in barns.
SINGLE RETURN FLUES.
10 inch, pipe for 10x16 ft. barn @ $5.75.
12
10
12
10
12
10
12
18x18
tt
20x20
it
32x22
6.75
6.50.
7.75.
7.50.
8.75.
8.50.
9.75.
DOUBLE RETURN FLUES.
10 inch, pipe for 16x16 ft. barn (ir $ 7.75.
18x18
it
20x20
it
22x22
9.25.
8.75.
10.50.
9.75.
11.75.
10.75.
13.00.
heavy
The above prices are without
joints at the furnaces; if you want heavy
joints the ,
10 In. maile ot No. IS Iron are $ .75 ex. per pair.
12 “ 1.00
10 •• “ “ “ ]« •• •• l.oo “ “ "
IS- " - 1.25 “ “ -
< frier at once for these prices are for the
next WilayHonlr.
Address all orders, with reference, to *
H. R. FORD,
HEID8VILLE, N. C.
in sight The backbone of
panic is broken.
Here are some of the good
things you are seeking:
Meat, Flour, Sugar, \
Coffee, Rice, Molasses,
Syrup, Soda, Soap
and Starch.
Here is a song that will sure
ly reach your heart: it will reach
your purse, too, if you are sen
sible.
CHRISTOPHER
discovered America, but we
discovered these bargains.
A LITTLE MONEY
makes a big journey. Don’t
miss this chance, but call at our
place. We defy competition.
We solicit a share of your pat
ronage. Yours for a bargain,
Bcntf & 1
5o Simple.
Nine times
out of ten
when we are
out of sorts
our trou
bles can be
removed
by that re
liable old
medicine,
Brown’s
Iron Bitters,
which for more than 20 years
has been curing many people
of Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Ma
laria, impure Blood, Neural
gia, Headache, Liver and Kid
ney troubles. It’s the peculiar
combination of iron, the great
strength-giver, with selected
vegetable remedies of true
value that makes Brown’s Iron
Bitters so good for strengthen
ing and purifying the system.
It is specially good for women
and children—it makes them
strong and rosy.
Brown'•Iron Bltttrs b plnunt to tsko,
md It will not sum the teeth nor canmo
constipation See the crooned red llmem
M tie, wrapper. Onr book, How to
Lire a Hundred Years," tells all about It-
freo for Ic. stamp. £
•mowit CnaantAL Co..
Baltimou.
mg#®**.
Town Ordinance.
COLHCIL CHAMUKR, I
Darlington, 8. C., April 26, 1895.)
B E it ordered and ordained: That,
for the purpose of electing five
members of a Board of Health, os re
quired by an Act of the Legislature
ol the State of South Carolina, En
titled, “An Act to Establish Local
Boards of Health in the Cities ami
Incorporate Towns of the State and
co Define the Powers Thereof". Ap
proved January 5th., A. D. 1895;
It is hereby Ordered and Ordained:
That the Town of Darlington shall be
and hereby i* divided into five wards,
designated as follows, to wit:
Ward 1. Shall compromise all the
territory lying to the West of Kail-
road Street, beginning at the crossing
of the C. 8. and N. railroad, extend
ing down Railroad Street to Pearl
Street, crcssing Pearl Street down
through Earle's Avenue to Orange
Street, down Orange Street to the
East and down the Street dividing
the Factory grounds from the resi
dence of G. W. Dargan to Swift Creek
—the same being the Town limits.
Ward 2. Shall embrace all the ter
ritory lying between the Easte-ii line
of Ward 2 to Wa-d’s Lane, in a straight
line from Swift Creek, through Ward’*
Lane to theTown limits towards the
South.
Ward 3. Shall embrace ail the ter
ritory lying between Ward’s Lane
and Main Street, the Eastern bound
ary of which shall begin at the cross
ing of Swift Creek by Main Street, ex
tending to the crossing of C. 8. & N.
railroad on Main Street, so that the
said ward will be bounded on the
North by Swilt Creek, on the South
by C. S AN railroad. East by Main
Street, and West by the Eastern line
of Ward J.
Ward 4. Shull comprise all territory
lying to the South and South-East of
C. S. and N. railroad to a straight line
designated by Ward's Lana on the
West; said Ward to be bounded North
by C. S, i N. railroad, on the East by
Swift Creek and the corporate limits,
and on the West by Eastern bound
ary of Ward 2.
Ward 5. Shall compromise all the
territory lying North of C. S. A N
milroad and East of Main Street,
bounded on the North by Swift I reek,
on tlie Esist by Swift Creek, on the
South by the C. 8. A N. railroad, and
on the West by the eastern boundary
of Ward 8.
By Order of Council:
J. W. EVANS,
May 23—5t. Clerk.
Notice of Election.
Cojkcil Cham hr n,)
Darlington, 8. C., May 16, 1895. j
P URSUANT TO THE REQUIRE-
ments of an act of the legisla
ture, approved January 5th.11895, en
titled “An act to establish local Boards
of Health in the Cities and incorpo
rate Towns of the State, and to define
the powers thereof,” and under and
by virture of the authority of the
stine, an election is hereby ordered to
be held on Friday, the 7th day of June,
1895, by the freehold voters of the
town of Darlington for the election of
five members of the Board of Health,
one of the five members to be elected
h ol
of the said town of Darlington, the
member elected from Ward 1 to serve
for one year, the member elected from
Ward 2 to serve for two years, the
member elected from Ward 3 to serve
for three years, the member elected
from Ward 4 to serve for four years,
and the member elected from Ward 5
to serve for five years.
That for the purpose of conducting
the said election, the three managers
thereof, to be hereafter appointed,
before entering upon the duties of
their office shall, before the Mayor or
acting Mayor of the said town, take
the following oath:“That they will im
partially register all freehold voters
who shall present themselves for that
purpose, and who shall take the oath
hereinafter prescribed; that they will
take down and keep a record of all
freehold voters who present them
selves; register the freehold voters of
each Ward seperately, placing the
name of each freehold voter on a list
for his respective Ward: and that tliey
will faithfully and impartially carry
■ HI ,11 other r
r requir-
out and comply with a..
meats herein specified.”
That before any freehold voter
shall be entitled to vote at this elec
tion, he shall be required to personal
ly present himself before said mana
gers at the Connell Chamber at Dar
lington Court House upon the days
hereinafter appointed for registra
tion, and take the following oath:
“That he is a freeholder of the town
of Darlington, is twenty-one years of
age, and lias been a resident of the
State of South Cari.linii for one year
and of the town of Darlington for six
ty days preceding this election, and
that he is not, for any pause, under
the laws and Constitution of said
State disqualified as a voter”.
It i« further ordered that said man
agers shall meet at the Council Cham
ber on the mornings of the 5th. and
•th. days of June, 1895, at nine o'clock
A. M„ and keep said place open for
registration until seven ocldck P. M
of each day, and that the said mana
gers shall be, on Friday, the 7th. day
of June, 1895, at the same place at
the same hours as provided for in the
registration, and receive the votes of
all freehold electors who have regis
tered, and who may present them
selves to vote, eacli freehold vc er to
dejioeit his ballot in the box for his
respective Ward And immediately
after the closing of the polls at seven
o’clock P. M , said managers shall
E roceed to count the votes in each
ox, and declare the election, and
within three days thereafter shall
nerve written notice upon the Town
Council and upon the persons wno
have been elected as members of said
Board of Health.
The said managers after counting
the rotes cast and declaring the elec-
tionshaU return the said ballots to
each box, seal the same, and turn over
said boxes to the Town Council.
W. F. DARGAN,
Mayor of Darlington.
BROWN'S IRON BITTERS
cures Dyspepsia, In
digestion A Debility .
invited.
Darlington Lodge.
No. 7, Knights of Pythl
ias, meets on 1st and 8-d
Tuesday Evenings | n
each month, at tastle
Hall, Florence street
opposite Broad. Visit
ing brothers fraternally
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CHARLES A. DANA, Editor.
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Price 5c. a copy. By mail, $2 a year
Address THE SUN, New York.
LAW CAROS.
R. W. BOYD.
6K0. W. BROW It
BOYD dt BROWN-
Attorneys and Counselors at Law
Office in brick building south of
the Bank of Darlington.
DARLINGTON C. E., & C.
PROMPT PERSONAL ATTENTION TO
ALL BUSINESS.
R. L. DARGAN,
Attorney at Law.
Darlington, S. C.
Office opposite Court House.
. SPECIALTIES,
REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE,
and
COMMERCIAL LAW.
R. O. WOODS. ROBERT MACFAKLAN.
WOODS & MAGFARLAN,
(Successors to Woods & Spain.)
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
Darlington, S. C.
Offices over The Bank of Darlington
Jan 10—Iv.
T. H. SPAIN.
H. T. THOMPSON.
SPAIN & THOMPSON,
Attorneys at Law,
Darlington, - - - 8. C.
Offices in Darlington Guards’ Armoi
building, first floor.
Special attention given to practice i
the Probate Caurt.
lilt, W
AND
Gontut Worl of all M
undertaken, and satisfaction
guaranteed at
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Nov. 15—3m.
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Offles over Welling & Bonnoitt'* stor^
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