Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

A a® W Sei-- =-== UiJt n«ce«itj of « book of the m m •re Mot bj the malls l they are many—the ioation. papers.” ■extract: “Nor those cap- hot la the »it la nil and paper/ ‘What be * There is tight in or practical reform Of act. How can they be, Jheraisno one of them always pgitiee with mef” moatly mental no- • ■ V . . y , sererely denounce the ^ ^ /• It has of- to thorn, but SSl£‘£%& but little work on the work of mak- on Saturday even- . inthemorn- i the Monday paper Sunday afternoon and make any newspaper is [ to because it re who make it to la- on the Sabbath,the Monday paper is the oa« to which most seasonable objection can be made.' The Monday newspa- 1 print the to be quii bor — — sad AsiMMstlnlnv pr Miivvv uimg* [OyubdUb Bmlnett.] wan ad _ 'the deal ? folks assert that they have so good that they sell a. An advertising agent hears more about and of the latter class of anyone else. ^ articles are never found in a large or thriving store, or in a store that is wide ly known. They are ganersllj to be discovered in some quiet secluded spot. The owner be lieve# they should soil them selvee, and he is waiting, and while waiting is exercising bis faith in his goods. In time, whits he waits, the nesa man who believe# that good goods need mere and can stand more advertising than continues to central trade about his stove. Is it not continuous aad energetic paper, that newspaper advertising that is ^morals or * b « cause of the centralisation Why suffer with Goughs, Golds and LaOrippe when Lax- ative Bromo Quinine will cure In one day. Does not pro- ‘e ringing in the head ulphate of Quinine. Put up in tablets convenient fer tak ing. Guaranteed to cure, or money refunded. Price, 25 cents. For sale by 0. B. Davis. , i t v .. .m, ' Individual. Dr. Landrum oee remarks we take from s Richmond Dispatch, and we may add that the Richmond papers print no Monday editions has nothing to say in defense of the Monciay paper, but he says of Sunday papers: “■Especia ly ought the Sunday newspaper to be held to strict account by the good people oi ’ this community. It is a great power; shall it be a power for goodf Some good people say there ought to be no Sunday newspaper at all. They ar raign it on several distinct chargee. They say it works printers on Saturday night way on till Sunday morning.. If so, that is wrong. The printers should have their Sunday rest. But, submit, would it not be wrong to have a Monday morn ing paper? A Monday morning paper would require the printers and editors to work all the Sun day night previous, and the re porter* aU Sunday, also: would that be right? In many citiet they have a Monday morning edition and that is worse than a Sunday edition. Objectors also say it is Wrong to distribute Sunday morning papers. Who distributes them? I am told that the subscribers require that, not the publishers. The publishers will authorise your Sunday morning paper to be distributed on Monday morning if you prefer. Objectors say too, many people read the Sun day paper during hoars they should be at church. Yee, that is true. And some away hours that they should spend in God’s house, and some eat away hour| they should pass in holy praise and prayer. And some actually sleep in church itself, unless there is ’snuff enough’ in the sermon. These are utterances of a rea sonable critic who has some knowledge of his subject. It may be remarked, however, that the Monday ae well as the Sunday paper has come to stay of trade in large cities? There is more advertising than there >ver was, aad masse are not eoattertd rare. The daily invita the newspapers, the prices aad the thousand anc one reasons advanced why the ihonld deii with the ad- must have the inevit- result of bringing the read- Too Much Sand in South Carolina To. - tMlCfift, [Southern Tobacconist.] ▲ large exporter of bright tobacco to England complained to os that the sand in South Carolina tobacco had given him a great deal of trouble. Not only is sand troublesome and expensive in the purchase of such tobacco a* home, but it is doubly so when exported when the duty on sand in tobac co comes to $1 per pound near ly. Tobacco is put in extreme dry order for England to lessen the duty. Sandy -tobacco is thus avoided by the shipper* and strippers, and our South Carolina friends should be very particular to get it all out There is very much lees of it than formerly, we are glad to note. A great sand heap is of ten left after a sale , of South Oarolina tobacco when it is car ried from the warehouse. Sand dulls the knives, gets into the mouth of the cigarette smoker and tobacco chewer, as grit, and is detrimental to fine and common tobacco alike Shake it out oefore shipping. W. D. Evan* va McLaurm. I Columbia Cor., New* and Courier.] It ought not to be a surprise to those watching the political chess board to see Congressman McLanrin run for Governor. It is understood that he has been asked by some of his friends to enter the Gubernatorial contest, but be is yet undeoided as to what be will do. and may de cide to remain in the contest for re election. He is certain to have opposition in his district, but one of hie friends who lives in the district said today that he was satisfied that Mr. Me Laurin would be re elected if he made the campaign. If both Mr. McLaurin and Mr. W. D. Evans make the race there is going to be a rather lively fight Mother—’’When the boy in the other kouae ; threw stones at you, why didn’t you come to me?” Bobby—“Because, mam ma, I can throw them back bet ter than you. He’* more liktly to get hit.’*—Harpers Bator. When the hair has fallen out, leaving the head b&hl, if the scalp is not shiny, there is a chance of regaining the hair by using Hail’s Hair Renewer. Father—“Why did yon per mit young Mashman to kiss you In the parlor last night?” Daugh ter—“Because I was afraid he’d catch cold in the hall.”—Brook lyn Lift. WHY? Simply because we have the stock of goods and are selling them at the right price. Pci'**- come into our store and purchase with the utmost confidence, knowing full well that should any purchases he unsatisfac tory, THEY CAN BE RET JRNED. AND MONEY WILL BE REFUNDED. This space is the property of CLOTHING We have one of the largest and | best assorted stocks of an.OTH:insra- ever opened in Darlington, and we honestly believe that we are ❖ :: selling more clothing than all the f :: other merchants in Darlington f combined. We - handle Strouse • > :: Brothers’ high :: grade clothing, the popular grocers, :: Hamburger’s :: fine clothing & The Discover Saved Hie Life. Mr. G. Gaillouette, Druggist, Beaveraville, 111., says: “To Dr King’s New Discovery I owe my life. Was taken with La Grippe and tried all the physicians for miles about, but of no avail and was given up and told I could not live. Having. Dr King’s New Discovery in my store I sent for a bottle and began to get better, and after using three bottles was up and about again It is worth its weight infold We won’t keep store or house without it.” Get a free trial at Dr. J. A. Boyd’s Drug Store. Jones—“To-morrow will be tne first Sunday of the year, and I propose to begin the new ment will appear in •5-++++++++++++++-5--H •i-«-+++++ SHOES. This is one of our pet J departments. If you want a shoe to fit and | :: several bt h e r | to wear well, you make - good brands. | a mistake if you don’t whose new advertise-We are simply f give us a look: we han- :: Headcru arters | die Drew Selby's fine :: for clothing in | shoes for ladies; Wm. :: Darlington. | Knccland’s and Wm. Dorsch’s fine shoes for men. Every pair guar anteed. . • -• -• »-«-mil, if • *TTT1 ▼▼▼▼ T r V r 'fTTV VTVV** ,;> ) M \ i \ M V V \ \ M U Y \ V \ our next issue. A New buggy and a nice new I now have, and to arrive, the largest stock of CARRIAGES. BUGGIES, WAGONS AND . 1 have had for ten ▼ears. Call and examine before buying. DRESS DODDS. This is our “hobby.” In this depart ment (like in our clothing room) we are doing the business. ^ VM.V'.'.O..'.'.'.VO ' V'' \ \ \ \.' \ \ \ \ \ va a \‘\Y\Y\ If you need any thing in Dry Goods, Clothing,. Shoes, &c., and can’t find it at will town store, yen to leave to find it. Tours For Business, Special Masters' Sale. UNITED STATES Of AMERICA, District of South Carolina. IN THK CIRCUIT COURT. FOURTH CIRCUIT. IN EQUITY. James H. Parker, Complainant, vs. Francis J. Pelzer, et al., Defend ants. Pursuant to an order of His Honor, Charles II. Simonton, Judge of the Circuit Court, made in the above stat ed cause on the 10th day of December, 1895, the undersigned, as pecial Mas ters, will offer for sale from the • curt House steps at Darlington,.0. H., 9. C.; on Monday, the 13th day of Janu ary, 1896, the following described, real estate, situate in the County of Dar lington, State of South Carolina, now the property of Manuel Marco: 1. Tract known as the T. P. King place containing ninety-four (94) acres more or less and bounded north by es tate lands of H.C. King, south by Wil liam Richards, east by lands of Mrs. F. Galloway and M. Marco and west by lands of Mrs. C. Skinner. 2. Tract known as the Best Place containing one hundred (100) acres more or less, and bounded north by lands of William Richards, south by lands of William Best, east by lands of Mrs. F. Galloway and west by Sparrow Swamp. 8. Tract known as the Cou Place, con taining one hundred and twenty-five (125) acres, more or less, and bounded north by Bell Branch and Sparrow Swamp, south by Mrs. M. M. Cox and Mrs. L. E. Witherspoon, east by lands of Robert Rogers and west by lands of O. L. Parnell. 4. Tract known as the Martha Boykin Place, containing forty-lwo, (42) acres, more or less, and bounded north by lands of Jerry Johnson, south and east and soutn and west by estate lands of R. M. Severance and east by lands of Doc Par nell. 5. Tract knowyi as the Howell Place, containing one hundred and three (108) acres, more or less, and bounded north by lands of James Vaughan, south by IsndsofMrs. Rosa Huggins, east by lauds of Amos Slater and west by lands of Wesley Alexander. 6. Tract known as the Harris Place, containing one hundred (ICO) acres, more or less, and bounded north bvland of John Norwood, south by lands of O. D. Lee, east by land of George McCall and west by land of Ephraim Knotts. 7. Tract known as the Harrell Place, containing one hundred (100) acres, more orless, and bounded north by lands of J. B. Howell, south by lands of Eliza beth Fields, east by lands ot estate of I. M. Harrell and west by Sparrow Swamp 8. Tract known as the Outlaw Place, containing oue hundred (100) acres, more or less, bounded north by Rufus Dixon, south and east by lands of Joseph Walters and west by lands of J. L. Par rott. 9. Tract known as the Molly King Place, containing ninety (90) acres, more or less, and bounded north by Isnds of M. Mt-'o south and east by lands of Cuoid Ming., and west by lands of C. S. Pa:'"” 10. Tract known as the Woodham Place, containing sixty (60) acres, more or less, and bounded uorth by lands of Fanny Williams, south by public road, east by John Northcutt and west by lands of H. M. Woodham. 11. Tract known as the Boykin Place, containing one hundred and filly (150) acres, more or less, and bounded north by lands of B. Marco and south by lands of Arthur Lee. east by lands of J. M. Josey and west by lands of John Mc- Sween. - 12. Tract known as (he Galloway Place, containing one hundred and fifty (150) acres, mora or less, and bounded north by Public Road, so ith by lands of John Kelly and N. Galloway, east by iands of N. L. Harrell and J. H. Rally and west by lands of Mrs. F. Galloway, 13. Tract known as the DuBose place, containing sixty-five (65) acres, more or less, i nd bounded north and east by lands of M. Marco and Ti m McLendon and west by lands of Tom McLendon. 14. Tract known as the Mims tract, containing ninety-six t96) acres, more or less and bounded north by south by lands of J. W. Beasley and eist by lands of Henry Andrews and west by lands of Ed. Mims. 15. Tract known as the Henry Kelly place, containing eighty (80) acres, mora or less, and bounded north aud east by lands of Ed. Davis, south by lands of J. C. Bell and west by lands of John Stuck ey. 16. Tract known as the Dru Boykin place, containing two hundred and' ten (210) acres, more or less, and bounded north by lands of P. G. Fields, south by lands of i^'rank Chaplin, east by lands of B. A, Howell and Sparrow Swamp, and west by lands of Ed. Davis and Mrs. Celia Vaughan. 17. Tract known as the Brand place, containing forty (40) acres, more or less, and bounded north by lands of Bettie Huggins, south by lands of R. M. Josey and J. W. Stuckey, east by lands of Bct- tle Huggins, and Sparrow Swamp and west by lands of T. J. Price. 18. Tract known as the Mittie Wood ham place, containing one hundred and forty (140) acres, more or less, and bounded north by lands of William Du Bose and west by l&nds of Charles Stuckey and Walter McCall. 19. Tract known as the Mill place, containing four hundred and eighty (480) acres, more or less, and bounded north by lands of A. M. Northcutt, south by lauds of M. Marco and Bettie Hug gins, east by lands of Mrs. Chelly King, and west by lands of B. A. Howell and A. E. Witherspoon. Tract known as the Lydia Plant ation, containing eight hundred and twenty-five and one-half (8254) acres, more or lesa, and bounded north by lands of H. J. Lee, and estate of W. 11. Thomas, south by lands of B. Fields and estate of I. M. Harrell, east by Boggy Gully west by lands of Mrs. Eliza beth Miller, G. W. Reynolds, W. L. Galbw i a:al Sparrow Swamp. Terms of sale, one-third cash, balance in one and two years, with interest from the date of sale, payable annually, se cured by bond of the purchaser and mortgage of the premisea, purchaser to pay all taxes payable In 1896, aud to pay the officers making the sale the usual fee for each set of papers, aud to have the privilege of paying all cash if so minded; said lands tobs sold in separate parcels. 1W.B. McGIBT.D. O.S.fl* Offers his services to ils professional the people of Darlington end vicinity’ Office over the store ol Edwards A Co" Jan 19. G. W. DARGAN, D. B. GILLILAND, Speoial Mas tors. Claude Milling, LOCAL AGENT FOR mwta & Brim’s c £LEBRAT£ 0 Gents’ A r eritable bargains now offered. LATEST STYLE, FINEST QUALITY, MOST PERFECT FIT. FULL LINE OF SAMPLES Examine them and! be convinced. GRDVE5 TASTELESS CHILL TDNir IS J U9T A8 GOOD FOR AD 11« WARRANTED. PRICE be. Galatia, Ills., Nt ’ v *aii8 Medicine Co r , 8t. Louis, Mo. Gentlemen:—We fold lank year, f" n- QROVE’S TA8TELES8 CHILL TO :«>uftht three gross already this yen: i. ' r >eii«nce of 14 yesra. In the drug ; '.ever sold an article that gave such un» - > faction as your Tonic. Yours truly, Abnby.Cai . For Sale by DR. J. A. BOYD with an experience of seven years, on WOODS STREET, House owned by J. H. Mason. Will give all work in her line prompt attention. Oct. 8—ff. AeeeeMaeaaaeea *>>»»»#« > i Docs This!! Hit You? The management of the Equitable Life Assurance Society in the Department of the Carolinas, wishes to se cure a few Special Resident Agents. Those who are fitted for this work will find this j A Rare Opportunity;! It iszvorl:, however, and those J who succeed best in it possess ] character, mature judgment, J tact, perseverance, and the ] respect of their community. J Think this matter over care- J fully. There’s an unusual J opening for somebody. If h J fits you, it will pay you. Fur- ] ther information on request. ] W. J. Roddey, Manager, ! Rock Hill, S. C. ; •'AeeeeAoeeea+a*#**! THF BANK OF DARLINGTON. S. C.. CAPITAL, — — _ _ $100,000 SURPLUS, $50.00 6 o Savings lepartment, Interest allowed at rate of 5 per cent, per annum from date of deposit —payable quarterly on tne first day of January, April, July and October. Transacts a General Banking Businas*. DIRECTORS: W. C. Coker, J. L Coker, R-W. Boyd, J. J. Ward. E. R. Melver, A. Nachman, Bright Williamson. BRIGHT WILLIAMSON, President. i. E WILLIAMSON, Cashier.