Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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*•••• i THE DARLINGTON HERALD. WEDNESDAY, 8EPTEMBEH 24,1890. Town and County. He who would be wealthy and wise Must in The Herald advertise. Small change is very scarce. If you know an item of news tell it to the editor. Rev. J. G. Law preached at Center Point last Sabbath. pool A colored man has put up table on Pearle Street. Patience Keith has about 500 fine citrons which she is offering for sale. Mr. P. P. Rowland, of Palmetto, is visiting relatives in North Caroli na. The Darlington Manufacturing Company have received another large order for their goods from China. The Fitzpatrick family of “merry makers” entertained an audience at the Opera House last night. We are sorry to learn that Hon HENRY CLAY Burn is so fond of “the still.” Rev. J. B. Moore preached in the Presbyterian church last Sunday morning. Mr. G. 0. Mertz has put up two handsome lamps in front of his fruit store on Pearle Street. The frame of Dr. W. B. McGirt’s house near Mrs. B. C. Law’s has been put up. Ten thousand dollars were paid out by two business houses for cotton one day last week. Mr. C. W. Hewitt’s family have re turned from a pleasant summer jaunt. "Father Wright celebrated mass at Mr. C. Mooney’s on Saturday morn ing last. The recent heavy rains have done great damage to the cotton and hay- crops. The Darlington Graded Schools opened Monday with flattering pros pects. Mr. F. Joye, of Sumter county, is visiting the family of his son, Mr. T. 0. Joye, in this city. An average of 10 or 12 car loads of cotton are shipped from the C. & D. depot daily. Some of our farmers are having, great difficulty in getting their cot ton picked out. “The good farmer keeps his fence corners clean.” Yes, but the good farmers of Darlington county have as few fence corners as possible. Mr. Barrymore Marco, of New York, is in town on business. Mr. S. Marco, of the firm of Marco & Lewenthal, is in the city looking after his business interests. Prof. Powell puts names on pistols, guns, &c. Mr. J. F. Muldrow has built a store house and opened a store on the corner of his lot on Florence Street. The Executive Committee of the Darlington Board of Trade are hav ing the road leading across Indian branch towards Early’s Cross Roads put in first class order. Mr. M. L. Dolby, of Syracuse, N. Y., a director in the C. C. L. & I. Co., and who has charge of the track laying on the C., S. & N. R. R., was here on Tuesday looking after the interests of the company. Prof. R. S. Powell can furnish you large brands, letters, figures, &c., to mark cotton; name plates for mark ing clothing; key checks, watch charms, &c.; jewels and emblems for societies. lie warrants his work. Give him a call. Sardines in mustard 12cts a can; French Sardines 15 and 20cts a box. WEST & HONOUR. Mr. Fred Lewenthal has been ap pointed agent for Jacob Reed's Sons, the leading clothiers of Philadelphia, Pa., and he has now on hand a full line of fall and winter samples. Per fect fit guaranteed. We are sorry to learn that Deputy Sheriff Thomas is very ill with ty phoid fever at his father’s in Lydia. We earnestly hope that he may soon be restored to his usual good health. Prof. R. S. Powell is not only a good walker but a recent experience of his demonstrates the fact that he is also a good “wader.” He got hemmed in by a water spout last Sun day after the very heavy rain, and rather than camp in the swamp he pulled off his shoes and waded out. Breakfast Delicacies—Ilecker’s Oat meal, Farina and wheat Granules. WEST & HONOUR. The Lake City says: “Mr. B. 0. Unclaimed Letters In the P. O. at Darlington to September 20, 1890: MEN. Ellis, John M. j Loyd, W. N.; Harris, Wash; Pearce, John G.: Richardson, A. D.; Roberts, Wm.; Swinton, Brii'nt. WOMEN. Grahams, Mary; Harley, Sophy; Wilson, Rose. / Mns. Bv/C. Law, P. M. Thanks, Brother Lawrence. [Northport (Ala.) Breeze.] Mr. Arthur Mclver, well known to the members of the Alabama Press, is now publishing a new paper— The Darlington Herald—at Dar lington, S. C. Darlington is a “dar ling of a town” and contains as many “darlings” to the square yard as any town we know of. We know whereof we speak, as we once lived there. Mclver is getting out a good paper and we gladly place it on our ex change list. A Splendid Showing. [Milledgeville (Oa.) Union-Recorder.] The present Cadet corps is the lar gest the College has had in years. The number of new Cadets is far ahead of any past opening, and the outlook for the M. G. M. & A. C. is bright indeed. Capt. Lucas, the new Commandant, has taken hold of his work with a vim that means success. He lias the bearing of a soldier, is quick of movement and gives com mands with a snap that puts life into a Cadet. In a short time under his careful drilling and admirable disci pline the corps will surprise our citi zens with their fine work on dress parade. Altogether it is believed the year upon which the College is just entering will prove one of the most useful and successful in its history. A Pleasant Entertainment. On Thursday night last the Ladies " j of the Baptist Church gave one of their very enjoyable entertainments at Hon. Geo. W. Dargan’s. This consisted of reading, recitations and music. The vocal duet by Misses Mary Law and Sadie Dargan was first on the programme, followed by an instrumental duet by Misses Liz zie Rast and Ethel Parrott. Miss Bessie Williamson sang Kuken’s “Good Night Farewell.” Miss Hat tie Ervin gave a recitation, “Her Letter.” Messrs. C. B. Edwards and J. E. Norment sang, “I would that my Love.” Mr. H. T. Thompson gave a reading, an answer to Miss Ervin’s recitation. Mr. Thompson also read a humorous selection. “The Pilot,” a nautical song, was given as a duet by Messrs. S. H. Wilds and II. E. James. Miss M. J. pleted it will be second to none in the United States, and that it will be a grand trunk line from Boston, Mass., to Jacksonville, Fla. Mr. A. M. Lee, an Anti-Tillmanite, says “Hurrah for The Herald!” He also says that you may send your paper to his address, that he likes its tone, and that hereafter he will not be without it. It is reported that Capt. B. R. Till man, while attending a side show, stole an elephant and two camels and concealed them. * A Tillmanite says that if they proved it on Ben he would not vote for him, while an Anti-Tillmanite says that if they did prove it he would vote for him. So it seems that when he loses one he RAILROAD SCHEDULES. The Hartsville Railroad. DAILY MIXED TRAIN. Leaves Hartsville, 6;45 A. M. Jovanu, Arrives at Floyd’s, 7;45 This train makes connection with the South , tiouud passenger train on the Chcraw & Dar lington Railroad. RETURNING. Leaves Floyd’s. 10;00 A. m. Jovann, 1U;»0 Arrives at Hartsville, This train waits two hours, if necessary, for j the North bound freight train on the < . & D.' R. It. J. L. COKE It, President. ; C. & D. and C. & S. Railroads. DOWN TRAIN. Leaves Wadesboro Bennett’s Jr ni or ven’s mc Far kind (’heraw Cash’s Society Hill . * Dove’s Floyd's Darlington Palmetto Arrives at Florence UP TRAIN. Leaves Florence Palmetto Darlington Floyd’s Dove's Society Hill Cash’s Cheraw McFarland Morvcn’s Bennett’s Arrives at Wadesboro Freight Train Going Up. Loaves Florence Arrives at Darlington Freight Going Down. Loaves Darlington Arrives at Florence 8;10 P. M. | 8;:>r> 8:35 8;46 8;52 it;12 8:17 8:43 10:08 10:20 10:35 11:00 8:15 8;05 A. M. 3:30 P. m. 4:10 A. F. RAVEN EL, President. W., C. and A. Railroad. GOING SOUTH. No. 23. Loaves Wi 1 mington marion Arrives at Florence Rural Exponent Bristow, who is i well known here, has gone into the insurance business in Darlington. May his new venture prove success ful, is the wish of his many friends.” Mr. Bristow’s office is with Mr. II. M. Smith, the real estate agent, on Florence Street. . ,,... ,, . , Fraser, of Sumter, gave an instru- M e learn that the recently appoint- mental piece . The next on the pro- ed State election commissioners, gramme was a song, “Go softly, &c.,” Messrs. J. M. James, J. B. Law and by Mr. C. D. Evans. By special re sent in their res- quest Miss Hattie Ervin ga\e the “Bad Girl’s Diary. After which refreshments were served, and the remainder of the evening was spent *8,15 p. m 8.33 10,20 a. m. 3.20 a. m. 4.35 0.15 *10.10 p. m. 12,40 a. m. 1.20 + 9.45 a. m. 10.55 +8,25 a. m. 9.35 ! runs through from Charleston via Railroad, leaving Lanes 8.30 a. m., No. 50. Loaves Florence Hurater Arrives at Columbia No. 27. Leaves Wilmington Marion Arrives at Florence No. 52. Leaves Sumter Arrives at Columbia No. 58. Leaves Florence Arrives at Sumter No. Central with. No. 58. GOING NORTH. No. 51. Leaves Columbia Sumter Arrives at Florence 11.58 1,15 a. m. No. 78. Leaves Florence Marion Arrives at Wilmington 4,175 a. m. 5,20 8,35 No. 59. Leaves Sumter Arrives at Florence +0.37 p. m. 7,50 No. 53. Leaves Columbia Arrives at Sumter *5,20 p. m. (5,32 p. m. No. 14. Leaves Florence Marion Arrives at Wilmington * 8,15 p. m. 8.55 11,45 D. M. Smoot, have ignations to the Governor. Accord ing to the action of the Tillman con-' ventiou these gentlemen, although having rendered good and faithful services to the Democratic party in the past, arc not now considered wor thy to manage elections for the fac tion in power. ♦Daily. tDaily, except Sunday. No. 53 runs through to Charleston, via Cen tral R. R., arrivingat Manning7,04 p. m.. Lanes 7,42 p. m., Charleston 9,30 p. m. No. 59 connects at Florence with the C. & D. train for Cheraw and Wadesboro. Nos. 78 and 14 make close connection at Wil mington with W. & W. R. U. for all points North. Train on Florence Sailroad leaves Pee Dee dally, except Sunday, at 4.40 p. m., and arrives at Rowl md 7;00 p. m. Returning leaves Row land at 0.30 a. m., arrives Pee Dee 8.50 a. m. Train on Manchester & Augusta Railroad leaves Sumter daily except Sunday, at 10.50 a. in., arrives at Rimini 12,01 p. m. Returning leaves Rimini 12.15 p. m., arrives at Sumter 1.30 p. m. JOHN. F. DIVINE, General Superintendent. .7. R. KFAbKY, Asst. General manager. T. M. EMMERSON, General Passenger Agent. The contract for laying the piping, &c., for the water works has been awarded to W. F. Carter and the work has been commenced. green peas ami lima beans in 211) cans. WEST (l HONOUR. Don’t stand around on the street \y<. ]mve a choice line of table goods in corners on Sunday, but go to preach- the way of green corn, stringless beans, ing. If you are not benefitted you will certainly not be hurt. The accidental discharge of a pis tol in front of the court house created considerable excitement Saturday morning. Some of the Tillmanites of this county are rolling under their tongue as a sweet morsel the charge that the public debt of South Carolina has been increased over half a million dollars since 1880 under Democratic administration. The statement is absolutely false, for the Constitution of this State forbids any such increase . , , , , , unless by a vote of the people.. What Ihe receipts of cotton to date have ] the ^ of such a ]ie ig we do not ^ “ but, perhaps, some of them have gotten so in the habit of lying to the very early opening of the sta ple. To-Day is the Jewish Day of Atonement (Yum Kipur) and all the citizens of our town of that national ity have their places of business closed. At a recent meeting of the School Board of the Darlington Graded Schools the monthly contingent fee of pupils was raised from 10 cents to 25 cents. Rev. R. G. Pearson, the Evangelist, writes to the Rev. J. G. Law that he _cannot fill his appointment here in November, and he will, probably, not visit Darlington at all soon. Mr. J. B. Muldrow has resigned his position with A. Broom, and will soon erect a neat store house on the corner of Florence and Railroad streets. Gov. Richardson has refused to make any changes in his appoint ments of election commissioners. The Hon. HENRY CLAY Burn ought to have another meeting called and introduce some more resolutions. Why is it that Mr. A— sells more goods than Mr. B— and is so prosper ous? Because he advertises, my friend; advertising always pays. Tell the people who you are, what you are and where you are. Messrs. W. E. James, G. II. McKee, W. A. Parrott and W. J. Garner left for Anderson on Monday. They will take part there in the institution of a Lodge of Knights of Pyihias. The annual inspection of the Dar lington Guards will be held at their armory next Friday night. Gen. W. E. James, in the absence of Inspector General Bonham, will inspect the company. There will be a prize drill, and Col. E. R. Mclver has consented to deliver the prize to the best drilled man. No children are invited or expected. that they can’t help it. One Darkey Shoots Another. On last Sunday morning near the Mineral Spring as two colored youths, Tom Williams and Wm. Sanders, were playing with a 32 calibre pistol it was accidentally discharged, the ball taking effect about one-half inch below the right eye and entering deep ly into the iuner bones of the skull of Wm. Sanders. Drs. Luiiney and Garner probed for the ball, but were able to extract only a portion of it as it was so deeply embedded in the tis sues of the skull. Sanders is doing as well as possible, considering the dangerous character of his wound. Annual Inspection. Headquarters Darlington Guards, September 9, 1890. GENERAL ORDER. I. The annual inspection of this command is ordered to be held on Friday, 20th instant, at 8;30 p. m. By order J. K. McIver, S. S. Burch, Captain. First Sergeant. Guards’ Inspection ami Recep tion. On Friday night, September 26th, the inspection of the Darlington Guards will take place at their new armory. Gen. W. E. James, by the direction of the Adjutant General, will be the inspecting officer. Im mediately following the inspection the Guards will give a reception to their friends. It has been the cus tom of this company to give a picnic in May of each year. This they could not do this year and it is hoped that the ladies will find the evening at the (irmory so pleasant that the boys njll be forgiven for not having them * the lake in May. Theeven- ifigirtn be spent in a quiet social way, and it is the intention of the committee that every one shall have a pleasant time. in delectable conversation. What Darlington Has. Two banks. Two dentists. Two photographers. Two livery stables. Three drug stores. Two bakeries. One canning factory. One cotton mill. One ginery and oil mill. One opera house. One laundry. Six blacksmith shops. Three furniture dealers. Two weekly newspapers. One job printing office. Two harness shops. Four millinery shops. Three planing mills. Two hotels. Seven churches. Water works and artesian well. One ice house. Two hardware stores. Two wholesale groceries. Three jewelry stores. Four carriage and buggy shops. One fruit dealer. One florist. Eight physicians. Four insurance offices. Six cotton buyers. Three fish dealers. One brick yard. Three shoe shops. Two restaurants. One real estate agent. Four barber shops. Twelve lawyers. One book store. Seven bar rooms. One pool and billiard room. Nineteen general merchandise stores. HecUer’s xvhitc fids Try it. Corn Meal 34 lb bag WEST & HONOUR. For Sale. Small Change. The Bank of Darlington has brought in about eight thousand dollars in change during the past week, besides the previous receipts. Cypress Cuttings. The farmers complain that they cannot get their cotton picked. Mr. Geo. II. McKee, of Darlington, was here last week in the interest of the Equitable Life Insurance Com pany, of New York. Rev. J. W. Murray preached at. this place last Sunday. Ills discourse was a very forcible one. The nourishing littlecity of Bish- opvilb, just across the river in Sum ter county, is said to be without a postoffice. We saw twelve wagon loads of cot ton at Mr. S. C. Parnell’s gin on Monday morning awaiting their turn to unload. This looks like business for the new gin. Mr. S. C. Parnell is running two large Winehip gins at almost break neck speed and then cannot accom- modate the people. There are six other steam gins in this neighborhood and they all get as much as they can do. So you see whether or not we are in a cotton country. Mr. C. C. Wilson, the advance agent of the Carolina Southern Rail road, was in Cypress a few days ago getting the right of way for his road, lie says that when this road is com- Hurtsville Happenings. Mrs. Rosa Chappie, of Newberry S. C., was on a short visit to relatives and friends at this place recently. Mrs. Susan Croswell, of Eastover, paid friends and acquaintances here a flying visit last week. Mrs. A. P. Carter and her daugh ter, Miss Lilia, are on a visit to Mrs. E. E. Wright. We wish them a pleasant visit. Mr. R. II. Lee, an estimable young man of this locality, has accepted a situation with J. L. Coker & Co. We wish him success. Messrs-. Lucas & Gardner, drug gists at this place, have recently oc cupied their neat drug store. Mr. Jno. Ash, a cotton buyer from Kershaw, lias located in our midst. He contemplates purchasing turpen tine, and has also commenced the erection of a warehouse. We wel come him among us. Messrs. Cannon and Law have commenced the erection of a guano house near their gin house at the depot Rev. E. J. Forrester delivered an interesting sermon to thechildred at the Baptist church on Sunday last at “‘imC.li d! I!. U. connects at Florence 11 A. M. Miss Janie Coker, of Timmons- villc, and Miss Pregnal, of Charles ton, were visiting Mrs. Leaonce Vaughn last week. Messrs. J. L. Coker & Co. have purchased and shipped up to the first of September 350 bales of cotton, and still the fleecy is constantly coming in, and is selling at a fair price which cannot he excelled by the Darlington market. The protracted meeting which was in progress at Damascus church sus pended recently. Brother Wright preached some excellent and heart- searching sermons, which were the means of bringing one into the ark of safety. Philadelphia Points. Mr. W. L. Parrott, one of Bishop- ville’s enterprising merchants, was over on business this week. There is a great deal of sickness in this community just now. The forage crop has never been more promising than at present, and our brother farmers should “link" hay while the sun shines.” The colored Alliance has received their twenty horse power engine and ('apt. Green, of Kboneezer section, is'i putting it in position for “Better late than never.” One of Dr. Parrott’s hogs died of yesterday. A very marked case indeed, a great many symptoms being present. Tribute of Respect. The undersigned, appointed to prepare a suitable tribute to the mem ory of Companion J. F. Early, report as follows: W'e record with sorrow the death of Companion Janies Frank Early, who departed this life on the 30th day of July, A. D., 1890, at his home in this town, after months of slow decline and much suffering. He was born in Blackville, Barnwell County, S. C., on the 3rd day of January, 1841. His father, who was an accomplished teacher, soon removed to the city of Charleston, and at an early age our Companion became a clerk in the Commission House of Ogden, Lemon it Co. Just before the opening of the late war, he commenced the study of medicine in the office of Dr. Da- vega, but, at the call of his State, he volunteered and entered as a private the La Fayette Artillery. With that gallant command he served until the close of the war, enduring all priva tions, bearing all fatigues, and facing death with the cheerful spirit of a brave and patriotic soldier. Very soon after the war, he came to Dar lington C. H. and commenced the business of merchandizing, to which he devoted the balance of his life, and was at the time of his death the pro prietor of a large and lucrative busi ness with hosts of patrons and well- wishers. He became a member of the Legion on the 9th of August, 1883, and was until his death an attached, faithful and honored Companion. Companion Early was a bright, level-headed, well informed gentleman, with pleasant manners, agreeable and full of wit in conversation, and of a large warm Irish heart. He was charitable and public spirited, and this town owes much to his energy, enterprise and liberality. He took an active inter est in polities, but never sought of fice. For ten years he was chairman of the working committee of the Darlington Democratic Club, aud was untiring in his efforts to promote the interest of true Democracy. He was for many years a member of the Democratic "Executive Committee of the County, and in the discharge of CHURCHES. Presbyterian Church—Rev. J. G. Law:, Pastor. Preaching every Sabbath at 11 a. m. and 8 r. m. Sabbath School ; at 10 a. m. Prayer Meeting every I Wednesday afternoon at 5 o'clock. Methodist Duuitcn—Rev. J. A. Rice, | Pastor. Preaching every Sunday at 11 a. m. and 8.00 r. m. Sunday School at 3 r. m. Prayer Meeting every Thursday 1 at 8.00 r. M. Baptist Church—Rev. G. B. Moore, Pastor. Preaching every Sunday at 11 a. M. and 8.80 r. M. Sunday School at 10 a. m. Prayer Meeting every Tuesday ' at 8.80 p. M. Episcopal Chapel—Rev. \V. A. Gtierry, Hector; H.T. Thompson, Lay 5:25 A. m. ; Reader. Preaching 3rd Sunday at 8.30 1 p. m. Lay Reading every Sunday morn- | ing at 11 o’clock. Sunday School every j Sunday afternoon at 5 o’clock. ! Macedonia Baptist Church—Rev. I. 1\ Brockinton, pastor. Preaching every Sunday at 11 A. M. and 8;30 P. M. Sun- ' day School at 3;80 P. M. Prayer Meeting every Tuesday evening at 8;30 o’clock. 5:4(1 5:55 (1:10 ii:4H 7:00 7:l:t 7::i0 7::W 7:50 MIC 8; 15 STILL NO LET UP. When Plnck, Brains and the Almighty Dollar d« the drft lng tire wheel)? will fly, A complete stock of dry goods, notions; shoes, hats and clothing, at prices that make- competitors howl and customers smile. Read these prices and he convinced : 5,009 yards lies!check homespun at 5rta per yd; 10,000 yards best heavy shirting from 4}cts up; 5,000 yards best calico, - warranted colors, from 5 to Tots ; all wool Salem jeans only 25cts yd; all wool twill' flannel only 20cts yd ; a full lineof bleach cottons, sheetings, ginghams, cashmeres, - striped and plain dress goods from the cheiqiest to the best; all wool, double widtb, - dress flannel only 25cts yd. Our SHOE department is complete in every respect, ted Douglas, Faust and our new French Process Shoes- COUNTY OFFICERS: Sheriff—W. P. Cole. Clerk of Court—W. A. Parrott. Treasurer—H. C. Fonntain. Auditor—W. H. Lawrence. Probate Judge—T. II. Spain. Coronop.—R. G. Parnell. School Commissioner—W. II. Evans. Commissioners—H. LideLaw, W. M. Huggins and J. E. Ward. TOWN OFFICERS : M.vvor—J. C. Willcox. Aldermen—J. J. Ward, 1. Lewenthal, S. A. Woods and P. C. Beck. Clerk—8. S. Burch. Chief of Police—A. E. Dargan. Policemen—J. C. Windham and A. Brown. Full Stock of onr Celebra- -every pair warrated. In CLOTHING we have suits to fit all, both in prices and in fit of garment. In HATS we have the latest styles at the lowest prices. Remember, we handle nothing hut the' best goods. No auction trash or shoddy Give ns a call and prove to yourselves that our advertisement has not told you of half the good things we have for you. H. Iffllffali ON THE FOLLOWING TERMS: When yon have bought FIFTY HOL LARS worth of goods of ns we will give you free a handsome watch. Of course we don’t expect you to trade this amount out in a day or a week, but so long as our prices are as low as anybody's, why not get yourself a watch for nothing 1 1"" miii! 0. BELLINGER, Pearle St., DARLINGTON, S. C. VERY HESPECTFI LLY, A. J. BROOM. Leader of Low Prices. E. A. SMITH, PHOTOGRAPHER, DARLINGTON, S. C. Parlors over Garner’s new drug store, where the citizens of Darlington County are now respectfully invited to call and examine my pictures. The very best of work guarnteed. My farm of 200 acres at Lake City, Wil- th m. I Ihunsburg county, S. C., 50 acres in high ' ' state of cultivation, and 100 acres 2 miles out; also dwelling and two lots in desira ble part of the town. B.’O. Bristow. If you want a delicious cup of Coffee buy Momuja from WEST A HONOUR. Why pay more ! 2 lb can tomatoes 8c ; 31b cans 10c. WEST & HONOUR. For Sale or Rent. My house and lot on Law Street on reasonable terms. \y. G. DICKSON. 8t at Cotton Mill.* Ferris & Co. “Trade Mark” Hams, Breakfast Bacon, Tongues and Beef. WEST & HONOUR. THE DARLINGTON HERALD. ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR. To Rent. -Subscribe for Large Corner Store, formerly occupied by J. G. McCall. Apply to ‘July 30-tf J. GKtGG McCALL. Teachers’ Examination. The annual examination for teachers in the public schools will he held in the court house on the first Friday in October next (October 3rd). By order of State Superintendent, W. H. EVANS, School Commissioner. Beef Market. E D. SANDERS & CO. desire to inform the citizens of Darlington and vicin ity that they are now aide to supply them with fresh meat every day at the front stall in the market house. They get their beef cattle from Capt. Whipple, Mr. Chap Milling, and others. Will pay the highest market price for good beef cattle. $1 PER YEAR. OR THE HERALD AND THE MCCALL & BURCH. (HEWITT BUILDING.) We hare jnst added to our Large Shoe Stock a Fill Line of- Ladies’ Dress Goods and Trimmings, Clothing and Gents’ Furnishing Goods, Mwo, Cittef anfl Tinware. Call and Examine Our Stock Before ~ We Will Take Pleasure in Showing You Our Goods. Fresh groceries always on hand. McCiLL & BURCH. H Lime, Cement, &c. his duties not many equaled him in judgment, zeal and activity. In re ligion he was a smeere Catholic. His brotherly kindness was such, that there was grief not only through out this community, but throughout the whole county, when he passed away. Peace to his ashes. Resolved, That this tribute to the memory of Companion James Frank Early be inscribed on a separate page of our minutes, and that a copy be sent to each of his brothers and sis ter, and published in our county papers. R. W. Boyd, ) E. Keith Dargan, l Committee. F. E. Norment, J aving been appointed agent for the largest importers and dealers in the South, 1 am prepared to take orders for lime, cement, plaster, &c., in small or ear load lots, ami guarantee prices and qual ity equal to the best. WM. F CARTER, Agent. Copartnership Notice. We, the undersigned, have this day formed a copartnership for the pur pose of conducting a general mer chandise business, under the firm name of McCall & Burch, and will as soon as possible remove from the present stand of J. G. McCall to the Hewitt building, where we will .be pleased to serve our friends and pat rons. Respectfully, J. Gregg McCall, Jno. S. Burch. Darlington, S. C., August 1,1890, Pullman wafers and social tea biscuits are delicious. Trv them. WEST kHONOUR Market Notice. On and after August 1st, I will furnish first class beef and mutton. Will also buy fat beef cattle at Sets gross or Beta net delivered. Mutton, chickens and eggs bought and sold. July80-3m. I. A. GARLAND “The Latest Out”—Hecker’s self-rais ing sweet yellow Corn Meal for bread, muffins, cake, etc., IScts a package. Try it. WEST 4s HONOUR. CHARLESTON WEEKLY NewS and GourieR, ONE YEAR FOR $1.75 Free Lot and Stables in real of out store: /(Ms This Space is Reserved for* J. C. WHITE » Whose advertisement will appear aext Tveek,.