Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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LOCAL LACOAICS. MATTERS IN AND AROUND TOWN OF DARLINGTON. THE of A Column of New», Tenely Told, Interost to Our Many Readers. Dr. W. B. McGirt has kwjo j 0 Marion. Thtt County Commissioners met on Monday. McCall & Burch will move in their new store July 15. Col. J. J. Dargan, of Sumter, spent Sunday in Darlington, Mr. Malcolm C. Woods has gone to Marion on a visit to rel atives. George W. Brown, Esq., has gone to Charleston on profes sional business. Mr. nnd Mrs. G. W. Dargan leave for Rawley Springs, Va , in a few days. Messrs. W. E. James & Co. advertise an Ames engine and boiler for sale. Some of the farmers of the Lamar section have commenced curing tobacco. A sister of Mr. James Regis ter. an aged maiden lady, died on June 24th. Mr. B. G. Pitts, of Lamar, has returned home from the South Carolina College. The Rev. R. W. Lide preached a special sermon to the children on last Sunday morning. Two Morm m elders, who have been operating in thij county, were in town on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. H. Betz, of New York, are on a visit to their friends, Mr. and Mrs. J. M James. The Coast Line is preparing to erect a water tank west of the depot, near the Florence Street crossing. The first cotton bloom of the season was brought in on Fri day last by Mr. Dargan Mont gomery. Quite a number of young peo ple from Darlington attended servicesatGully Church on Suq day last. The youngest child of Dr. A. T. Baird, a little boy only eight months old, died at Society Hill on Sunday. The indications are that this will be one of the greatest fruit years this section has seen in many a day. Mr. George M. Boyd, now re siding in Jacksonville, Fla., will Ire home this week on avis it to his relatives. The Society Hill boys “'clean ed up” Darlington in a game of ball played here on the 26th ult. by a score of 14 to 9. Mr. J. L. Wilson has returned to his home at Williston after a brief visit to friends and rela tives at Society Hill. Mr. W. R. McEachin, of Lau- rinburg, N. C., was on a visit to his son in law, Mr. L. M Norment, on Saturday. Liquor Constable Scarborough has been transferred to Charles ton, and a c< nstable named Ad dison has taken his place here Mr. Thomas Taylor. Jr., of Orangeburg,is visiting his broth er, Mr. B. F. Taylor, the super intendent of the Phosphate Works. Mr. E. S. Howie, who has been clerking for Brunson, Lunn & Co. for several months prst, has returned to his home in the country. Mr. Jno. Z. Hearon suffered a relapse after his recent severe illness. He is again better, but I a* not been able to return to business as yet. Mr. J. D. Shaw, the evangel ist, who preached here about a year ago, conducted religious services on the Square on last Saturday andSundayafternoons Mr. J. H. Moore has bought out the grocery business of Messrs. Bennett & Holland will hereafter conduct it in his own interests. Mr. J. E. Beck will clerk for him. The store which Mr. J. D Baird is going to move to with his furniture business is the one under the Enterprise Hotel for merly occupied by Messrs. Blackwell Bros. Mr. Eld ward C. Coker is at tending the State Teachers’ As sociation, at Spartanburg. After it adjourns, he will go on to the National Teachers’ Institute, at Martha’s Vineyara. The recent election for field officers of the Fourth Regiment resulted as follows: D. J. Auld. of Sumter. Colonel; T. F. Mal loy, of Cheraw,Lieutenant-Colo. nel;andA. Levi, of Manning. Major. We regret that, owing to un avoidable circumstances, the publication of our new serial •tory 4 The House on theMarsh,” could not be begun with this is- prise. Mr. McKenzie has been sue. We hope to havt the first 4 lected president and Mr. Rags- chapters out next week. jdale editor. The people of Lamar are en deavoring to make arrange ments for the erection of a to bacco warehouse at that place. Mr. G. W. Garrison, the quou dam jailer, has been appointed a member of the Penitentiary Guard, and has moved to Col umbia There was a com-iderable crowd in town on salesday. On ly one official sale had been ad vertised and that was with drawn. Mr. J. C. Clements is said to have started the curing of the first barn of tobacco in Darling ton County this year. He began on June 27. Saluda seems to be the popu lar resort for the people of Dar- ington this summer. A good many of them are there now— most of them ladies. We publish in this issue an advertisement of Glenn Springs, one of the best aud most favora bly known summer resorts in this section of the country. Work has been begun on the handsome front of the old Joye & Sanders s 4 ore, on the east side of the Square, which is to be oc cupied by McCall & Burch. Charlie, a little boy only six years old, a son of Mr. Chas. A. Smith, of Timmonsville. fell from a two story piazza last Saturday afternoon. It did not hurt him. The SumterHemW says: ‘‘Mr. Thomas Joye, of Darlington, was in town this week, making preparation to open up a large dock of goods here. He will occupy one of the stores under the opera house.” The fine seasons of the past two weeks have improved won derfully the crops which were looking so badly a short time ago. The outlook now is very promising, the corn crop being particularly fine. A call is published in another column for a meeting of the Conservative Democrats of Dar lington on Monday next to elect delegates to the Conservative County .Convention, which is to be held here on Tuesday. Mr. W. L. Pearson advertises that he now has complete facil ities for repairing bicycles. We have had some occasion lo pat ronize him recently, and can heartily recommend the cahrac- ter of his work to the bicycle public. Mr. Samuel J. Blackwell, of Marion, organized at Hartsville last week a branch of the “Na tional Mutual Relief Associa tion,” which indemnifies the in sured against loss of time caused by disability from accident or sickness. Cadet Josey DuBose has been appointed quartermaster-ser geant at the Citadel Academy for the coming session, and Ca det B. Josey, who recently won the prize for being the best drilled member of the corps, has been appointed a sergeant. The farmers are again cau tioned about feeding sprouts from sugar millet to their cattle. Mr. Doc Garrison lost a very fine cow in that way recently. A mass meeting will be held at Oats on Saturday, July 13, to afford candidates for the Constitutional Convention an opportunity of stating what their views are. The indications are that a considerable number of our cit izens will accompany the Dar lington Guards on their trip to Cleveland Springs on Aug. 3. Full detai's concerning the trip, its cost, &c, will be pub lished in our next issue. Mrs. D. S. McCullough re ceived a telegram last week calling her to the bedside of her father Mr. W. T Smith, one of the leading citizens of LaurensCounty, who was very ill. The sad intelligence has been received since she left that Mr. Smith died on Saturday. The Town of Darlington is at present the ‘‘head centre” of anoiber industry growing out of tobacco, and that is the making of tobacco flues. Be sides supplying most of the planters in* this countv with fiues, car loads of them have re cently been shipped away from hero to the farmers of Florence, Sumter, Marlboro, Williams burg, Clarendon and Marion. Too manj T Oxford ties for this season; hence they must go cheap; Sligh & Rucker. Twenty pounds of granulated sugar for $T at Deans Bros’. •»—-» • ■ ■ ■'■ Railroad Changes. The Sumter Daily Item says: •‘The changes in the roadway department of the AtlanticCoast Line removes Mr. George B. Buni.er to Da lington from this place. He will have charge of the Cheraw and Darlington rail road, and the Charleston, Sum ter and Northern railroad north of Darlington. Mr. C. H. New man is removed from Florence to Sumter and will have charge of the South and North Caroli na railroad and the C. S. & N from Darlington to this place.” Attention, Darlington Guards! The Annual inspection of t^e Company will take place on Wednesday evening, July 10, at 7.15 o’clock, sharp. The mem bers will appear as for ordinary drill occasions, in fatigue uni forms, and white gloves, arms and side arms. Friends of the Company, (tnc ladies in particu lar), who may desire to witness the inspection, are cordially in vited to be present. Preparato ry to it, regular Company drills will be held at the Armory to morrow (Friday, July 5,) at 7.15 o’clock P. M. and on Tuesday, July 9, at the same hour. By order of the Captain: P. J. Boatwright, First Sergeant. An ImporUnt New Enterprise. | The store on the north side of Pearl Street fronting on the Public Square is being fitted up as a market aud green grocery which is to be run by Mr. W. D. Coggeshall, who will, howev er, continue his connection with his present firm of Coggeshal 1 & Co. He expects to have for sale there fruit, vegetables and country produce of all kinds. In addition to that he will keep a first-class market, supplying the community with beef, pork and mutton. For the purpose of keeping up this branch of the business. Mr. Coggeshall is go ing to run a stock yard just east of the town, between the C S.& N. depot at.d Swift Creek, where he will fatten c&ttle both for home consumption and for shipment. This particular en terprise is one that has long been needed in Darlington. Mr. Coggeshall has the energy and ability to conduct it with suc cess, and we believe he will make a good thing out of it both for himself and for the commu nity. Beautiful line checked nain sooks, just opened, and being sold at five cents a yard at Sligh & Rucker’s. Mors work For Ths Lawyers. (Sumter Cor., New-and Courier, June 25.1 A representative of Mr. Sam Lewenthal, of Darlington, was in this city last night looking into the matter of the seizure of a keg of liquor by Constable Brown. He endeavored to have the Constable release the liquor, saying that it was intended for K rsonal use. Constable Browd, lieving that he had just 'rounds for seizing the keg of iquo-, refused to accede to the request of Mr. Lewenthal’s rep resentative, which probably means some more work for the lawyers. The following young men re last week turned from college 1« to spend their vacation at home: Messrs. A. B. Wardlaw.S. Frank Parrott, J. L. Parrott, W. W. Garner, from the South Caroli na College; A. F. Woods, from Wofford; R. J. Lunn jy, from Clemson. Letters addressed to the fol lowing persons remain uncalled for at the Darlington postoffice, and are advertised as “dead for the week ending June 29th: Mrs. B. King, Mrs. Jane E. Fountain, Miss Annie Jamas, Miss Tena McKay, Miss Janie Dunmore, Miss Mary Garner. “Children’s Day” will be ob served at Pisgah Methodist Church, near Ebenezer, today (Thursday). The exercises pro- r will take place in the church uilding. There will be a pic nic, two games o* ball and oth er amusements. A large crowd is expected to attend from here. The Cleveland Star, publish ed at Shelby, North Carolina, two miles from Cleveland Springs, says that the Cleve land Guards, the local military company, decided at their last meeting to postpone their an nual picnic until August, in or der that the Darlington Guards may attend it. An unsuccessful attempt was made to rob the office of the Darlington Phosphate Company last Friday night. An effort was made to open the safe, but the robbers got no further than breaking off the hinges. The desk was searched through and the papers thrown all about, but nothing of importance was found. The Timmonsville correspon dent of the Columbia State says: ‘‘The Timmonsville Publishing Company has been organized with a capital stock* of $1,000. G. W. Hancock, W. H. Kent, W. D. McKenzie and J. W. Rags dale are the organisers and stockholders. Thay propose to issue a weekly paper under the title of the Timmonsville ifofer- Democratic Meeting. n MEETING OF THt CONSERVA- tive Democrat* of Darlington Township will be held in the Court House on Monday, July », 1S95, at 11 o'clock A. M., for the purpoae of elect ing delegates to the County Conven tion of Conservative Democrats, to be held at Darlington. C. H.. on Tuesday, July #, 1SU5. d. s. McCullough, Member, Executive Com.,Conserva tive Democrats, The best hams “out’ a pound ; Deans Bros. 12 cts. Home made molasses at 40 cts. a gallon at Deans Bros'. CYPRESS. We have had refreshing show ers, and the crops are looking fine. Mr. and Mrs. James DuRant, of Bishopvitle, lost recently little girl, their only child. On June 24, as Mr. Lee Vaughan and his little boy were going into the house, some oh ject in the yard was struck by lightning; the shock was felt se verely by Mr. Vaughan, and the little fellow showed no signs of life for some minutes. He is at present doing very well. Mr. and Mrs DuBose had are- union recently of all their de scendants, about seventy five being present. Among the number were several great- grand-children. A very pleasant day was spent. Rev. Mr. Baker was present, and gave an appropriate address, Mr. DuBose following him in a brief address to his assembled relatives. All summer goods are being sold at cost at Sligh & Rucker’s during their removal sale. Best Young Hyson tea for 40 cts. at Deans Bros’. Pin* Needles Hurt Young Tobacco. Editor, News and Courier: One of our leading tobacco ( lanters remarked recently that e had tried to keep up with all the articles on tobacco culture, but that he had neevr seen in any of them any caution about planting near pine trees. His crop this season, planted near a f iine thicket, demonstrates that t will never do. The pine straws blown by the wind do as much damage as the worms. They f ierce the leaves, making holes, t may be well to call attention to this for the’ benefit of of oth ers. The pine straws or “need- lee” are very sharp and pene trate tobacco easily. C. Cheraw. June 25. ST A TS OP SO UTH CA HO LINA. County of Darlington. By W. B. Houle, Esq., Probate Judge. Whereas, T. W. Williamson hath made suit to me to ((rant unto him Letters of Administration, with the Will annexed, of the Estate of and ef- ects of Sallie C. Williams, These are therefore to cite and ad monish all and singular the kindred j and Creditors of the-aid SallieC. Wil Hams, deceased, that they be aud appear before me. in the Court of Pro bate, to be held at Darlington C. H. no July 10th next, after publication hereof, at It o’clock in the forenoon, to show cause, if any they have, why the said Administration should not be granted. Given underlay Hand this21st day of June Anno Domini, 1895. W. B. HOOLE, Jun.27.—2L Judge of Probate. Twelve pounds of best for $1 at Deans Bros’. lard Five pounds of geod coffee for $1 at Deans Bros’. Four-ply linen collars at cents at Sligh & Rucker’s. 10 Newman Swamp School. The closing exercises of Mr. A. J. A. Ferritt’s school at New man Swamp took place on Friday last. The editor of The News delivered the annual address in Newman Swamp Church at 11 o’clock A. M .being introduced by the Rev. Mr. Baker, the pastor of the church. A large and attentive audience was present. The children had their exhi bition in the school house at 8 o’clock in the evening. A large crowd of spectators (fully a thousand in all) were in attend ance, ai d the most perfect or der was presen ed throughout the entertainment, which was greatly enjoyed by all present. The children, one and all, gave evidence of the careful training they had received at the hands of their accomplished instruct or, Mr. Perritt. What Mr. Perritt has done for this school, and the commu nity in which it is located, du ring the past few years can scarcely be overestimated. A thorough scholar,a fine discipli narian and a hard worker, be has gradually built up there an institution which is a credit to Darlington County. Few com munities are as fortunate as this one in the matter of educational advantages, and it is not to be wondered at that everybody who knows him has a good word for Mr. Perritt. The editor of The News would take this opportu nity of saying that one of the most enjoyable days of his life was passed at Newman Swamp on Friday last. Hospitable, genial, well informed, the peo- le of that section are typical outh Carolinians in every re spect. CLYDE. lay Our farmers are ready to by their corn crops. There will be a great deal of cider made this summer. Messrs. J. C. Watkins and J H. Hall are running a race for the best patch of millet. We have had good rains, and crops have improved very much A hail storm passed through Kellytown last week doing con siderable damage. A number of our friends speak of going to the Big Spring and to the Chesterfield mountain on July 4. Mr. J. T. Parnell was aroused the other night by the noise made by a thief in his dwelling, supposed to be hunting the keys, The burglar escaped. Ladies’ waists are being sold at Sligh & Rucker’s this week at 25 per cent off. Five pounds of tobacco for $1 at Deans Bros’. JASPER. We are getting delightful showers, and the crops are do ing well. Mr- and Mrs, George Morris lost their baby recently. They have pur deepest sympathy. Tobacco in this section is in good condition. It is said to be very fine in the Piney Grove section. A tramp passed through here recently claiming to be an agent for a house in Savannah selling tobacco flues. He received sev eral orders, but turned out to be a fraud. Big removal sale now on at Sligh & Rucker’s. going Baker's chocolate, pound; Deans Bros. 40 cts. a Atwood sus ceived, atSlig r nders, just re de Rucker's. We claim to beat the town on flour; Deans Bros. Fresh line of candy received weekly at Sims & Young’s. GREEN PLAINS. Good rains and warm weather have imnroved crops very much lately, although cotton is still small and the stand poor. George Edwards and Thomas Davis, of Chesterfield, were kill ed by lightning on June 22nd. Four of Joshua Edwards’ child ren were struck, but recovered. George Edwards leaves a wife and two children; Thomas Da vis was a young man without family. Marriage of a Darlington Merch-nt. (Florence Times 1 Mr. W. A. Blizzard, formerly the Times correspondent at Sav age, but more recently a mer chant of Darlington, was mar ried to Miss Lizzie Parnell, of Darlington, on Wednesday eve ning,June 26. They left by the evening tram for Charleston, where they will remain a few days. The ceremony was per formed by the Rev. R. W. Lide, at the residence of the bride’s parents. The Times wishes that their times may be cast in pleas ant places, and that time may never hang heavily on their hands, and that should times of trial or sorrow ever overtake them the time of trial may be short. Black pepper, 10 cts a pound, at Deaps Bros’. Increased Six Hundred P-r Cent. (News and Courier-l The meeting of the Darling ton County Tobacco Growers’ Association on Tuesday was at tended, it is reported, by two hundred representatives of the industry from four counties Darlington, Florence, Williams burg and Marion, and great in terest was manifested in the new industry. In view of its success wherever it has been tried, the only matter for won der is that every county was not represented. The acreage in Darlington County, it was of ficially reported, has increased 600 percent the present year. This fact alone should be enough to wake up the farmers of the less progressive counties to their neglected opportunity. The Darlington farmers would not go into the industry on this scale if they had not learned by expe rience or obsevation that it is a paying one. We are still safe, for we have Swan’s Down flour on hand yet; Deans Bros, We sell cotton seed oil; Deans Bros. Th* Lodge of Sorrow, [Communicated.] The Brethren of St. David’s Lodge, No. 72, A. F. M., desire to intimate that the Lodge of Sorrow formerly announced in these columns, will be held in the Drill Hall of the Darlington Guards’ Armory (kindly grant ed for the occasion) on Tuesday evening, the 9th iust., at half past eight o’clock. They also wish to state, that, according to Masonic Law. neither brethren or visitors can be admitted du- ring any ceremony connected with Free Masonry. Those, therefore, who wish to avail themselves of the opportunity of witnessing the solemn cere monies connected with the Lodge of Sorrow, (which will be the third of its kind ever held in this State), will please bear this in mind, and, having ob tained admission tickets from the Secretary of the Lodge, be in their seats by half past eight o clock, as at that hour the doors will be closed, and cannot be again opened until the con clusion of the ceremony. Twenty five bars of Octagon soap for $1 at Deans Bros’. Light “C’ Deans Bros. sugar at 4 cts; For Sale. O H NE 25-HOP3E POWER ENGINE, aud one HO-horse power boiler (portable), with 40-foot smoke stack and spark arrester. Engine and bo 1- er of Ames Mau’f'g. Co , and in first- class condition. For terms, Ac , ap ply to W. E. JAMES * CO July*' ~ A CALL. P URSUANT TO THE CALL OF the State Executive Com uiittee. the Conservative Democrats of Darlington County, and all other persons who are in sympathy with a peaceful solution of the political ques tions of the day, are hereby requested to meet, and organise ' Township Clubs, in all Townships of the Couty, on or before the 6th day of July next, and elect one delegate for every twen ty-flve membeis on the rolls of each club, os organized in 8h4, or fraction al part thereof, to a County Conven tion which is hereby calfed to meet at Darlington C. H , on the 9th day of July next, ior the purpose of elect ing a representative on the State Ex ecutive Committee, and to determine what action this County should take in the election of members to the < on- vention, whether by a division of del egates or otherwise. By order of the Executive Commit tee: W.F. DARGAN. Chairman SX-A.TEMBJSrT —of the— bi\k of mimm. At the close of business, June 29 1895, in confonnity with an Act of the General Assembly. ASSETS. Loans and Discounts $t78,4»8 19 Stocks 5,000 00 Real Estate 8,486 85 Safe, Furniture, Ac 1.100 00 Due by Banks 12.1S5 2i Cash 9,748 19 Total Assets $215,158 47 LIABILITIES. Capital Stock paid in $100,000 00 Surplus and Undivided Profits 53,725 <M Dividends unpaid 50 00 Dividend No 17 5,000 00 Re-Discounts 4,109 22 Deposits 52,274 21 Total Liabilities $215,158 47 Personally appeared before me L. E. Williamson, Cashier, who on oath says the foregoing statement is true and correct to the best of his knowledge and belief. L. E. WILLIAMSON, Cashier. M. T. LIDE, [L «.] Notary Public, 8. C. Attest: R. W. BOYD, W. C COKER, BRIGHT WILLIAMSON, Directors STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF Hu Pt# U tl Migtoi, Darlington, S. C., At the close of business. June 29, 1895, in accordance with an Act of the General Assembly. ASSETS. loans and Discounts $163,085.57 Stocks 8,980.00 Safe, Furniture, Ac 997.00 Real Estate 351 90 Cash on hand and in Banks 24,876 42 Total $195,790.89 LIABILITIES. Capital Stock $100,000.00 Surplus and undivided pro- ^ fits 28,617.26 Dividends unpaid 184.25 Deposits 61,81281 1 Bill* Payable, 119.71 Re-Discounts 10,081.47 Due other Banks 76.89 Notice of Stockholders’ Meeting A 5 W , AS . NO , mating held at the last regular time for the annual meeting, the stockholders of the Pee Dee I empress Co. are here by notified to meet in the office of the President of the Bank of Darlington on Monday. Aug. 5,1895. at 12o’clock for the purpose of electing a new Board of Directors, and also for the purpose of considering the advisabili ty of winding up the affairs of the Company; of going into Uouidation and acting upon the same. Bv order of the Board of Directors: W J. MOORHEAD, BRIGHT WILLIMSON, Pr^’t Sec’t’y Healtr ■ ‘ Darlington, S. C., June 21, 1393. B E n ORDERED AND ORDAINED- That the following Rules aiu i Regulations, passed and adopted bv the Board of Health of the town of Darlington, 8. O., having been an proved by the Town Council of the town of Darlington, S. C., are hereby declared to be Ordinances of the said Town. W. F. DARGAN J. W. EVANS.^ Mayor. ; Rjlxs and Regulations of the Board of Health of the Tows of Darlington, 8. 0., Made of Force June 24th, 1895. Rule I. That any person, who, in any manner, hinders or obftructs'the Health Officer of this Board, or any member of this Board, or any author ized Officer of the lown acting under authority of the Board, in the Inspec tion of premises within the Town I,m- its; or in the abatement of any nui sance, which, in the opinion of the Board, is deemed prejudicial to the public health; or iu the discharge of any duties prescribed by the said Board of Health, tor the correction and preservation of the sanitary con dition of the Town, shall be punished by a flue of not more than Fifty l ol- lars, or by imprisonment not exceed ing thirty days for every such offense. Rule II. '1 hat anyperson who re fuses or neglects to abate or remove any nuisance, or any nutter, or any thing, which, iu the opinion of the Board of Health, is likely to endan ger the public health, after having been directed to do so by the Health Officer, or any member of said Board of Health, shall be punished by a lino of not less than Fifteen Dollars or by imprisonment not exceeding thirty days for every such offense; and in such event of said refusal and neglect it shall be the duty of the Health Of ficer to have removed or abated such nuisauce; and all expenses incurred by reason of such removal or abate- me t shall be recovered, as is legally provided for, from the tenant or own er of the property 011 whicn said nui sance is found. Rule III. That any person who al lows a dead animal to remain on aty premises within the corporate limits of the Town to him or her belonging, or by him or her controlled, fora long er period than twenty four hours, shall be punished by a fine of not less than Five Dollars, or by imprison ment not exceeding thirty days. Rule IV. That on and after Dee 31, prox.. it shall be unlawful for any person or persons to keep any hog or hogs on any premises within the cor porate limits of the Town; and any person or persons so doing shall ba punished by a fine of not less than Ten Dollars, or by imprisonment not exceeding thirty days, or both, at the discretion of said Board of Health. Rule V- Section 1. That it shall be the duty of all physicians practic ing within the town to report to the Secretary of the said Board of Health the names and residences of all per sons coming under their professional care who are afflicted with any conta gious or infectious disease; said re port to be made to the Secretary, eith er verbally or in writing, withm two days after such disease is contracted. Section 2. Tha’ it shall be the du ty of all physicians and mid-wives to report to the Secretary of this Board all births, together with sex and race, happening within the corp .rate lim its of the Town; said report to be de livered to the Secretary of the Board, either verbally Oi in writing, within two days after occurrence of such birth or births. Section 8. That it shall be the du ty of all physicians and undrtakersto report to the Secretary of this Board all deaths occurring within the cor- jiorate limits of the Town together with cause of death, name, residence, ago aud race of deceased; said report to be delivered, either verbally or in writing, within two days after such death or deaths. Section 4. Any physician, mid-wife or undertaker failing to comply with the requirements of this Rule will be fine' 4 not less than Five Dollars or more than Fifty Dollars at the dis cretion of sa id Board Rule VI. That .t shall be the duty of the Health Officer of this Board to Visit and personally inspect all prem ises within.the corporate limits of the Town: and any premises found to lie In an unhealthy or unsanitary condi tion, the owner or tenant thereof will be punished by a fine of from One Dollar to Fifty Dollars, or imprison ment not exceeding thirty days, or both, at the discretion of said Board. $195,790.89 Personally appeared H. L. Charles, Cashier of People’s Bank of Darling ton, 8 C.. and made oath that the above statement is true to the best of his knowledge and belief H. L. CHARLES, Cashier. Sworn to before me this 1st. day of July, 1895. [L. 8. | GEO. ONSLOW, Notary Public, 8. C. Correct, attest: C. 8. McCULLOUGH, W11. A. CAhHIGAN, E. KEITH DARGAN, Directors. RuleVII. That my person who ob- •ny ; itructs In any way the drains, water course* or ditches of the Town, or who throws paper, rags, trash, gar bage or any other refuse matter in the streets, or on the Public Square, or on or about either of the banks of Swift Creek, or who orders it thrown in any of such places, shall be punish ed by a fine of not less than One Dol lar or more than Ten Dollars, or by imprisonment tor not less than thirty days, or both, in the discretion of said Board. By order of he Board: W. J. GARNER. M. D-. D. P. LIDE, Secretary. Jun27 - President. Q-X.ELN'JSr SIFUUSTO-S, S. O. The Hotel ha8 been remodeled and is now double the size of the former building. It has a frontage of three hundred feet with piazzas five hundred and eighty .eet in length, large, well ventilated rooms with new furniture, spacious ball room, and Italian tand. The mineral water is unsurpassed. Two daily trains from Spartanburg to the Springs making close connection with all trains running into Spartanburg. Sum mer excursion tickets sold from all points to the Springs. J Darlington, 8. t. MpuplMte, Ptlll SIMPSON, Manager, Water Department, Mpgsilil, SIMPSON l SIMPSON, Managers.