The Darlington news. (Darlington, S.C.) 1875-1909, April 23, 1896, Image 4
3S-
Jarlington $m.
PUBI.ISHKD Evk*T TKTRBDAT
Mormns.
AIiBX. O. KOLI.OCK.
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
TERMS—$1 Per Annum in Advance;
O 1 ) cents (or six months; 25 cents for
t ninths.
AnvKRTienre Ratks:
One Square, first insertion $1.00
Every sobseqneat insertion 50
Contract advertisements inserted
upon the most reasonable terms.
The editorials in this paper are writ
ten in the singular number, the editorial
"we” having been discarded. >
EDWARD E. EVANS.
Capt. Edward E. Evans died
at his home at Society Hill on
Sunday night, the 19th inst., at
9 o’clock. He was born in 1825,
and at the time of his death was,
therefore, in his 71st year. Capt.
Evans was prepared for college
at Dr. Mulenburg’s school, at
Flushing, Long Island, and af
terwards entered the South
Carolina College where he grad
uated. Upon completing his
college course, he entered the
law school at Harvard College,
intending to make the law his
profession—but, his eyes failing
him, was compelled to give up
his ambition in this direction
and content himself with the
mote quiet life of a planter,
which occupation he pursued
with great suecess until the day
of his death. After the war
Capt. Evans readily adapted
himself to the changed condi
tion ot things and made a
success of farming when
many others failed. He was
always a most useful mem
ber of the agricultural society
of this county and his essays
were much appreciated and his
experiments followed with sue
cess by the progressive farmers
of the county. Towards the
latter part of the war he served
as Captain of State troops, but
never held a political office,
although his talents as a de
bater are said to have been re
markable.
C»pt. Evans was the last rep
resentative of Judge Evans’
family at Society Hill and his
death will be greatly felt by the
community, especially Trinity
Episcopal Church, of which he
was a vestryman for many
years.
He leaves three daughters
and one son, the eldest being
the wife of Mr. Lucas McIntosh
of Darlington county. The
funeral services were held
aj Trinity Church, Society Hill,
at 11 o’clock Tuesday morning,
The Rev. T. P. Baker officiating.
The following acted as pall
bearers: C. D., W. D., T. S. and
E. W. Evans, his nephews; and
W. R. Godfery, J. J. Lucas, W.
C. Wilson and L. S. Rose. Maj.
J. J. Mclver and Mr. John
Witherspoon, two of Capt.
Evans old friends, acted as hon-
oraiy pall bearers.
THE SPARTANBURG MEETING,
The meeting of the delegates
from the different counties of
the State, at Spartanburg last
week, was well attended and a
good beginning for the work,
which is to be done for the
Cotton States Exposition at
Chicago, was made.* John
Gary Evans was made presi
dent of the association, or com
pany, which was organized, in
the hope hsfwould use fully bis
contingent fund if necessary to
make South Carolina’s exhibit
a success at Chicago. Gen. W.
E. James has been appointed
commissioner for Darlington
county and needs the aid ana
co-operation of the people of
the county and town in order
that Darlington county may be
well advertised at Chicago.
Darlington had a fine exhibit
at Atlanta, and. as a good dis
play at Chicago is more impor
tant than one at Atlanta, our peo
ple should do their best and
make the most of this opportun-
ity- a
REGISTERING SLOWLY.
At this writing, Wednesday
the 22nd, 724 have registered in
this county. The registration
board will serve tnree more
weeks after this week in the
town of Darlington, and after
that time certificates can be
obtained the first Monday in
each month up to, I think,
thirty days before the election.
Let all register now while
the board is in session—some
thing may prevent later.
The Marion Star of last W3ek
said:
Judge Watts, by his jndlclsl (airness,
his impartial rulings and his dignified
bearing, his genial and social manner,
won the admiration and respect ot the
people ot Marion. No Judge on the
bench in South Carolina has succeeded
in captivating our people to the extent
that Judge Watts has done during the
last session of court.
Is’nt it a fact cotemporary
that you are putting it a little
strong, although you are a Till-
manite? It is not reasonable to
suppose that Judge Watts has
captivated even the Tillmanitee
of Marion more than any of the
other Tillman Judges. Now,
don’t you think you ought to
take back a little of your gush,
cotemporary, or acknowledge
that you are in love with all
Tillmanite Judges?
It is amusing to hear life-long
Democrats in South Carolina
talking of the “glorious prin
ciples of the republican party”
and all such stuff. Of course,
every one knows that the ma
jority of the “lilly whites” have
joined republican clubs simply
for the purpose of fighting Till-
manism, but it is entirely un
necessary for them, on that ac
count, to be loud in their advo
cacy of republican principles,
such as protection, &c. There
are a few enthusiasts, however,
who have gone into it for what
office and money they may get
out of it, but very few people
are deceived by anything which
they say orfe way or the other,
President Cleveland’s brother,
who is pastor of the Presbyter
ian Church at Chaumont, N. Y.,
refuses to resign the pastorate
of that church at the solicita
tion of the elders. Mr. Cleve
land does not believe in protec
tion and it is alledged that the
elders want to oust him on that
account. The Presbytery is
neutral on the question, but the
case will be appealed to the
Bynod. The Rev. Mr Cleveland
will get the best of those elders
yet if he is any thing like his
distinguished brother.
The primary election held for
the purpose of deciding where
the Court House of Saluda coun
ty should be placed resulted in
the selection of Red Bank over
Emory by a vote of 913 to 815.
The old Butler burying ground,
in which lie the remains of Ma
jor General Wm. Butler, of Re
volutionary fame.and Col. Pierce
Butler, wno fell at Cherubusco
while commanding the Pal
metto regiment, is only about
five miles from Red Bank.
The New York MaJ and Ex
prt-ss a few days ago said:
The report th»t a prominent Lowell
manufacturing company has determined
to stop the mailing of cloth goods, and
confine itself to underwear and hosiery,
because of the competition of Sonthern
mills, is the latest proof that the South
is advancing toward that position in the
manufsetaring world to which its facil
ities and it* labor conditions entitle it.
As well seek to roll back the Atlantic
as try to argue away the logic of the
situation in the new Dixis.
.When papers like the New
York Mail and Express make
such an admission, there is no
use to discuss the question any
longer.
The Columbia Register of
Friday last said:
The best thing that we have heard
abont Governor Evans lately was that
the editor of the Statt would not associ
ate with him in a business or socM cap
acity. We always knew that thert was
good solid character about John Gary
Evans.
John Gary Evans certainly
did not show much solid charac
ter when he advocated buying
out the Register a few years
ago.
The funniest joke of the sea
son is the running of Ben Till
man’s pitchfork speech in the
Chesterfield Advertiser as a se
rial story. It is probable that
the serial will be finished about
the time that Ben runs for the
Senate the second time.
LOCALS.
(Continued from first page.)
WHO MADE THE BEST CROP?
Some Interasting Facts From Mr. J. E.
Brockinton, of Williamsburg.
The following appeared in
the News and Courier several
days ago:
We have received the following seff-
explanatory letter from Mr. J E. Brock
inton. ot Kmgstree, Williamsburg Coun
ty, 8. C.,
To the Editor of the Aews and Cour
ier:—From your editorial comment In
Friday's paper I §ee it is still undecided
as to whether Mr. McGill, Mr. Wil
liamson or myself has made the largest
net yield of money from one acre of to
bacco in 1885. I herewith enclose you
statement of my sale and expenses on
the acre, also statement of turnip crop
on same acre after the tobacco crop.
J. E. Brockinton.
Kingstree, S. C., April 11, 1890.
1,750 lbs tobacco on one sere
sold for $326
Expense 40
200 bushels turnips @40 80
Expenses 5
$280
75
Total ,.$301
I have the same acre now planted in
Irish potatoes; after the potatoes, will
plant la tobacco, and after the tobacco
again in turnips, and I hope to beat the
above record. J. E. B.
Mr. E. E. McGill, of Darling
ton, made |262 20 net on one
acre of tobacco and Mr. W. J.
Williamson, of Marion, made
$318 gross on one acre. It has
not been stated how much Mr.
Williamson’s crop cost and he
will have to be heard from be
fore it can be decided who is
the champion tobacco farmer of
the State. The tobacco farm
ers of Darlington should hus
tle this year and beat the re
cord—Darlington musj not let
any other county in the State
get ahead of her in tobacco rais
ing.
WANTED, ANOTHER MILL.
Darlington’* Buainaaa Men Will Take
Stock In A Now Enterprise.
The editor of The News heard
a prominent business man in
Darlington say the other day
that he would be willing to take
stock in a hosie. y mill here. A
number of knitting mills are
starting up in this part of the
country but it is not necessary
that all should make the same
kind of goods. Some should
manufacture coarse socks, some
stockings; others might make
fine socks and stockings and
others still might confine them
selves to undershirts, drawers
&c. A little agitation of the
subject would probably con
Yince Darlington’s enterprising
men that something of the kind
would pay and it certainly
would be well to look into the
matter.
(Jen. Kennedy was the last
of the commanders of Kershaw’s
brigade: Kershaw, Bonham,
Connor and Kennedy all have
“passed over the river and now
rest under the shade of the
trees”. _
The question of the hour is:
“Who writes the editorials iu
the Chesterfield Advertiser 1"
The editor of The N ews thinks
he knows, but wouldn’t like to
tell.
You can buy groceries from
us' in bulk at wholesale prices
for cash; Brunson, Lunn « Co.
Business Locals
Full line new ne;
Brunson, Lunn & Co.
shirts;
The best suit of clothes and
straw hat for the least money
at Blackwell Bros.
Highest cash prices paid for
country produce; F. M Sims.
A superior tea is the “Orloff”,
70 cents a pound, and the best
roasted coffee is “Our Blend”;
for sale only by G. O. Mertz.
Look out for wind storms!
The cheapest tornado policy on
the market is written by Dar-
gan & Baird. Rates p^r $1,000:
1 year, $2; 2 years, $4; 3 years,
$6.
Butter, lard, eggs and sliced
ham kept on ice at Deans Bros.’
Beautiful line wide percales
just received; black, light blue
and pink stripes; Persian styles
and linen effects; Brunson, Lunn
& Co.
Does your old machine run
heavy? Trade it for a “New
Home” or “Wheeler & Wilson”
at Blackwell Bros.’
To our fiiends that plant to
bacco, we announce that Mr.
Wyatt has arrived and we are
prepared to furnish barn flues
at bottom prices. Quality and
workmanship the best. Wel
ling & Bonnoitt.
Best cream cheese, 15 cents a
pound. G. O Mertz.
Town and country dwellings,
barns and other substantial
buildings and their contents in
sured against wind storms, at
lowest rates by Dargan &
Baird.
We carry a full line of dry
goods, shoes, clothing and hats:
f irices guaranteed as low as the
owest; Brunson, Lunn & Co.
Sewing machine needles and
best oil at Blackwell Bros.?
A nice, fresh lot of fruit to ar
rive today (Thursday); F. M.
Sims.
Insure against bicycle accid-
dins with Dargan & Baird, gen
eral agents of the great United
States Casualty Co. Rate, $2 demand So much for the to
per $1,000.
TBB C01TY NEWS.
ITEMS FROM SEVERAL SECTIONS
AS TOLD BY CORRESPONDETS.
E!ec>ion at Lamar—Cupid at Work.—
Death of a Much Belcvod Lady.
—Other Correspondence.
The measles are abating and
the general health of our com
munity is yery koocI-
Lamar seems to be getting bn
quite a little boom just now.
The A. C. L. has just completed
a very nice depot, and the Bap
tist are progressing in the build
ing of their house of worship.
They hope to be ready to dedi
cate it about the last of May.
The light of the gleaming
blaze startled our citizens on
the night of the 11th inst. about
9 o’clock when it was discovered
that tne barn, of Dr. J, A. Cole
was on fire. The Doctor had a
considerable quanity of corn,
peas, fodder and hay in the
barn, all of which was complete
ly destroyed The loss, I sup
pose, was not loss than $500,
but was fully covered by insur
ance.
The municipal election at
this place on the 17th inst. re
sulted iu the election of J. M.
Spears Intendant, and G. E.
Du Bose, W. S. Reynolds, J. C.
Summersett and J. P. Lane
wardens. Our young city far
thers seem to have gone to
work with some energy. We
bespeak some progress in our
town affairs if they can but
have the co operation of our
citizens.
We are very sorry indeed to
chronicle the death of Mrs.
Hubbard Carter whose illness
was caused from a case of mea
sles. She was buired on the
17th inst at Fair Hope church.
Mrs. Carter was a Miss Amanda
Wilson, ot Sampson County N
C., and a sister of Mr T. F.
Wilson of this place. She was
a lady of admirable disposition
and much beloved by all who
knew her.
Cupid is still playing his old
tricks among our young folks,
as was evidenced in the mar
riage of our young fellow towns
man, Mr W. S. Reynolds, to
Miss Judith Hodges on the
night of the 15th inst. There
was quite a large crowd present
on the occasion, and after the
ceremony was performed by
Rev. M”. Ariel, there was a
splendid and bountiful feast
spread and all tasted of the
substantials and dainties of our
goodly land.
Every body around here, your
reporter included, seems to be
hustling, notwithstanding the
hot and dry weather. Good
stands of corn are general and
the little plant is looking green
and strong. Cotton planting is
a thing of the past and those
who planted very early have
v- ry fine stands already. Gar
dens are retarded in growth
very much on account of dry
weather. Tobacco plants gen
erally are late, although some
of our farmers have plants ready
for setting, but cannot set them
without watering them from
wells which is a slow and tedi
ous process. It may yet happen
that the late plants will hit
the season better. We hope,
however, that we will soon have
good showers. The acerage will
be considerably increased this
year.
TIMMONSVILLE.
Miss Irene Charles is visiting
relatives in Florence.
Rev. Mr. Peel, of Mt. Elon,
has commenced a series of meet
ings in the Baptist Church at
this place.
Lumber is being hauled for
the new Presbyterian Church
that is soon to be built here. It
will be located on Byrd Street,
in front of the Baptist Church.
Messrs. J. A Cole and Dun
can McKenzie are getting their
new brick yard in shape and
will soon be prepared to deliver
a fine quality of brick to their
customers.
Mr. R. C. Saverance has near
ly completed his new house. He
bought a small farm just out of
town on the “Walker Place”
and is making i» look very neat
and homelike.
Mr. Jesse Keith, formerly
shoe salesman for Roberts &
Hoge, of Richmond, has receiv
ed his line of samples from his
new house. M. Felix & Co., of
Cincinnati, and will start on his
trip Tuesday (21st) evening.
Our farmers are all complain
ing of the dry weather and for
those who are preparing to
plant tobacco it means a great
deal of work, as they are* oblig
ed to keep their plant beds
damp, and have to use artificial
irrigation.
The most casual observer will
notice a vast improvement iu
Timmonsville over last year.
Then 1 (verything was dull and
there were several vacant stores
and residences. Now every one
is doing better, business id more
brisk an 1 houses are always in
1
OATS.
Dr. S. D. Harrell has begun
work on his new residence,
which will be elegant.
Our farmers are about through \
planting cotton, and would,
now be glad to see a good rain.
Mr. J. B. Stewart, who has
been very sick, I am glad to
say, is some better.
Some of tho tobacco planters
complain of a scarcity of plants,
owing to their being killed by
the cold.
The picnic at Harrell’s mill
pond on Saturday last, was a
success in every way. and
there was plenty of fish to eat.
The addition to Mr. C. N.
Oats, house is nearing comple
tion, and will add very much
to the appearance as well as
convencience.
Mr. Fred Clark and family, of
Florence County, spent Satur
day and Sunday here with Mrs.
Clark’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
C. Rhineheart.
Mr Solomon Thomas has re-
returned from a visit to Fla.
There must be a great attraction
here to draw him from the
“Land of Flowers” so soon.
A tenant house on Mr. N. L.
Harrell’s place was burned on
Sunday. Joe Jacobs, the oc
cupant, succeeded in saving
bis household goods.
The County Supervisor and
the township board met at Mr.
C. Rhineiicart’s on the 17th
last. They elected Mr. S. R.
Suggs overseer for tho public
roads in this township. There
are quite a number of default
ers.
| bacco business.
DOVESVILLE.
There is not more than a third
of a stand of corn
Miss Alice Swinton, of Sum
ter, is visiting the family of Mr,
A. B. Dove.
Mrs. Archie China, of Sumter,
is visiting relatives and friends
in town.
Madam Rumor says that in
this neighborhood wedding bells
will soon be ringing.
Mrs. Jennie Carroll and little
son.Harvey, have returned from
a protracted visit to relatives in
Bennettsvilte.
Dr. J. R. Ware, the only dele
gate from this place who attend
ed the meeting at Spartanburg,
extended the trip to Greenville,
his old home.
Prof. Hinnant is already se
lecting appropriate pieces and
assigning dramatispersotue for
Ids school commencement,
which will take place on June
12 th.
James Quirk, colored, who
recently escaped from the Asy
lum in Columbia, was arrested
here and carried hack to that
institution one day last week.
In consequence o f the contin
ued drought, tobacco plants
will be in great demand. I
have already heard of several,
whose beds have failed, trying
to engage plants.
CYPRESS.
We are having some very hot
and dry weather now and rair
is very badly needed to bring
up stands of cotton and the oats
crop is also badly needing rain.
There is a great scarcety of to
bacco plants and many of our
tobacco farmers begin to think
that they will not succeed in
getting plants sufficient for their
land and that a large amount of
land thai had been prepared
for tobacco will have to be
planted in cotton or corn.
Mrs. Dr. H, J. Lee, of Lydia,
died at her daughter’s home,
Mrj. Dr. J. M. Josey’s at this
p a -e this morning at about 6
o’clock. Mrs. Lee had beeu in
feeble health for a long time.
She was a very highly esteemed
lady and her many friends and
relatives have the sympathy of
'-he entire county m their be
reavement. Mrs. Lee was about
60 years old. Her remains will be
laid to rest at Wesley Chapel
cemetery to morrow Wednes
day morning.
HIGH HILL.
The most of our farmers have
fmished planting cotton.
Mr. J. N. Melton and Mr. A.
F Stuckey are the first to set
out tobacco plsfnts in this neigh
borhood.
It is pleasan* to see Miss Dora
Hill home again. She has been
spending about two weeks with
her sister who has been sick,
but is improving slowly now.
I was glad to attend the pic
nic given by the Palmetto school
] which was enjoyed by all pre-
I sent, and, especially, by one of
our youug bachelors.
From tho auxious counten
ance of one of our young men
he must intend taking advan
tage of leap year, for he has
sold his horse and buggy and
says if his sweetheart wants to
see him she must call on him.
Call on us for auytning you
want in clothing and gents’ fur
nishing goods; Brunson, Lunn
& Co.
CLYDE.
Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson is
still quite sick but improving
somewhat.
Wd had'an excellent sermon
at New Market Sunday by Rev.
J. C. Counts.
Several of our hoys have been
to Lowther’s Lake where they
caught a large number of fish.
Messrs. M. J. Outlaw and J.
J. Ward, of Darlington, were
in our community Saturday on
business
Stands of corn are good
through this section. Nearly
all of our farmers are through
planting cotton and some have
good stands.
PALMETTO.
Mr. J. Lf Jeffords and family
spent la it Sunday with Mr. C.
B. Gardner, of this section.
An nged colored man, Elias
Stephens, died on Mr. O. H. Ed
wards’ place last Sunday.
Miss Janie Outlaw and Mrs.
L. E. Smith, of Darlington, paid
Mrs Nina Jeffords a visit last
Tuesday.
Mr. Calvin Jones has return
ed home, after a short but pleas
ant visit to friends and relatives
in Sumter county.
We are very sorry to report
that Mr. Sammie Young is very
sick just now with the measles;
we truly hope to see him well
and out again soon.
Two of Darlington’s most
charming young ladies, Miss
Janie Outlaw and Miss Lizzie
Foster, and Mrs. L. E. Smith
attended the picnic at Mul-
drow’s mill last Friday.
100 “New Home” and Wheel
er and Wilson sewing machines
just received at Blackwell Bros.’
M. J. BYRD,
PUBLIC SQUARE.
TFE LEADING
HOUSE IN THE CITY.
NOTHING CHEAP BUT THE PRICE.
Our Styles Always CORRECT.
Only a few more cans of those
fine peaches; F. M. Sims.
Ladies’ and children's oxfords
at Brunson, Lunn & Co.
Insure wint Dargan Baird,
who represents the leading fire,
life and nccideui insurance com
panics.
MILLINERY,
HOISRRY, VEILINGS, FLOWERS,
I.ACCS, RIHBONH, CORKK.TH, lil.OVKH, *C.
Sole Agents for the World Renowned
Featherbone Corset.
No other house in the city ha» these
goods. The only guaraniced Corset
on the market.
ft “New M Mens
At the exceedingly low price of
ten cents each.
Kindly call and inspect our goods care
fully. You will soon he convinced
that it pays to trade at
Mrs. BIRD'S, DABUKGTOH.S.C.
he m for m.
AM OFFERING FOR SALE EGGS
from high class, heavy-weight sil
ver-laced Wyandotte*, th'e nest “gen
eral purpose” fowl in the world. They
lay all the winter. I also have some
“English Rod Cap” eggs for sale.
Price, $1 to $1.50 for a setting of thir
teen eggs.
W. B. OAKES,
MliTSm.
Darlington, S. C.
iclf
Tobacco Growers’ Association.
T here will be a meeting of
the Tobacco Growers Associa
tion in the Court House on Tuesday
the 21st. AM farmers who are inter
ested in tli.* eul-ivi io i of Tobacco
are earnestly requested to meet at
that time. Matters of importance
are to be discussed
W E. Jam ks.
President.
Bright Williamson,
8c retary.
Annual Meeting.
T HE annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Darlington Manu
facturing Company will be held at
the office of the company, Darlii gton,
8. C., on Thursday, May 7, 1880, at 12
o’clock M.
JAS. L. EDWARDS.
ApllO—3t. Secretary.
, , . V1WU1UH,
Knalncn, Hoilurs. Saw-Millrt, Threshing;
Machines, ( ottmi <«ms umi I*re»putf,
Wotui- working Machinery, Brick Mu-
chines, Caito Mills and KvnDoiHtors.
Huy Presses, Steam rumps. Saws, In
jectors, Belting, Shafting, Pulleys,
Boxes, (irist Mills, Wind Mills, Ilorso
Powers ami anything in the machinery
line. We re present several of tin* old
est and most reliable manufacturers
in each of the Above lines and arc pre
pared to nnaie iMKtom Prices.
We are agents for A. B. Kanin bar
<\).,Liddell A'Ct».,l<aue M Or. Po., I Jeer
ing Harvester t’o., Henry it. Worthing
ton, Daniel Pratt ti in t,\». Wins hip Ma
chine (’o., ('handler «&c Taylor ('-o’, Bren-
n;.n & Co., and others.
We earry a full line of the Peering
Harvester Co.'s Harvesting Machines;
Pise Harrows, I fission Saws, Cane
Mills and Uvaporatm’s, ituiiher Bolting
and u large supply of pipe ami lutings,
valve -, pumps • upplies., eto..ete\
The Peering 1 do. I B’i 11 Bearing and
Holier Hearing Bieyeb* Mowing Ma
chine is the uu st uon.ing and lightest
machine in the world. We ask a Trial,
and guarantee sallsiuetion.
We also earry a large stock of Stndo-
Bakor one and tworhorsc* wag ms, iron
nxle anti thimble skein and a lull line
of open and top buggies, surreys, etc.
Co rrespondence solicited from'parties
wishing anything in our lino and fair
treatment, bottom prices and reliable
goods guaranteed.
We often have bargains in second
hnn i machinery.
W. H. GIBBES. JR , & CO.,
NEAR UNION DEPOT,
COLUMBIA, - - S. O.
■Mwmm
• ' /'' r - ■Hm? ^ i
».-*
or 0
tn
THE "IIVIIGSTOI,"
The senior member of our firm spent the past two years in Floridj
where the mosquito is “ at homo.” The Florida “ crackers,”
above all people, know a good Canopy when they see it.
They invariably use the “ LIVINGSTON.” We have
in medium and large sizes at $2 and $2.25. We
are headquarters for Hammocks and kindred
household supplies. Oar Spring styles of
WIMIOW SHADES A\’D MATTIfttt is large and complete.
THE MONEY TALKS WITH US.
IB .A. I !R, ID
FURNITURE and HOUSE FURNISHINGS
SHEPHERD SUPPLY POMPx NY
232 MEETING STREET, - - CHARLESTON. S *C
STATE AGENTS FOI{ SAI.H OF
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
Stoves, Tinwares,
House Furnisliings,i|
Tin Plate, Sheet jj
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