Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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M DARIMTON HERALD A. S. McIVER, - - - Editor. Wednesday, November 12,1890. Brevities. Sunday was like a day in Spring. \ The 27th will be Thanksgiving Day. Currant Jelly 15c lb. WE8T & HONOrR. Miss Mary A. Wilds returned home yesterday. We regret to learn that Dr. J. C. Willcox is still quite sick. Mrs. Lewis Wilds, of Fairfield, is visiting relatives near Darlington, Cucumber Pickles fOc doz. West & Honour. Come and see our new line of La dies’ Dress Goods and Trimmings. * McCall & Burch. Court adjourned Friday afternoon, after a three week’s session. i pt bottle Mixed Pickles lOcts. West & Honour. Mr. Chas. N. Spinks is now be hind the counter at J. F. Early’s. The time for evening service in the churches has been set for half past seven. Mrs. L. W. Dick and Miss Alma McCown have gone on a short visit to Sumter. Messrs. J. M. Janies, Walter Har- by and A. C. Coggeshall left for Co lumbia on Monday. It now seems to be an established fact that Darlington is to have elec tric lights. Come and see our new line of La dies Dress Goods and Trimmings. McCall & Burch. Bev.'J. G. Law will preach at Back Swamp next Sunday afternoon at 4 o’clock. The work on the frame of Mr. Welling’s house on Broad Street is progressing rapidly. 1 The State Fair at Columbia opened on the 10th. Darlington is well represented there. We are pleased to see our friend J. A. White again on the streets, af ter a very severe spell of sickness. Bleached Jamaica Ginger, 40cts lb. West «& Honour. Rev.' J. G. Richards, Evangelist of Pee Dee Presbytery, preached at Center Point Church last Sabbath at 11 a. m.. Small Pine Apple Cheese, 05c. West & Honour. The number of tickets sold on the C. & D. R. It. for the State Fair has been for Monday 60, for Tuesday 240, for Wednesday 300. “Highland Red,” the handsome .horse owned by McCullough, Black- Palmetto. Mr. R. L. Edwards left last Mon day for Columbia. Mr. Linton Williams and wife spent a few day here last week. Mrs. Robert Edwards, of Cheraw, is visiting the family of Mrs. E. S. Edwards. Rev. J. M. Bailey, D. D., left the city last Friday morging for Waiter- boro to visit some mission churches. Mr. W. W. Keys, of the Baptist Courier, left for Greenville last Fri day, but will return soon. Miss Morgan, of Darlington, and Mr. Jenkins, of Palmetto, were mar ried at the residence of Mrs. E. S. Edwards, Rev. Thos. H. Edwards officiating. There will be quite a crowd of people in and around the city that will attend the State Fair. There seems to be more interest taken in the Fair than there was lastyear. Mr. B. F. Williamson has shipped two boxes of fine tobacco to Harris, Gooch & Co., Henderson, N. C. To bacco is selling better now than it has been before this season. The planters are through “diggin taters” now, and they have made a large crop of them. They have be gun to gather in their corn crop, which is very good. Cypress. The school at this place is in a flourishing condition. Mr. H. J. DuBose is very low. His many friends wish him a speedy re covery. A good many of our people are in attendance upon the State Fair this week. It is reported that Col. W. II. Evans was elected School Commis sioner. Hon. HENRY CLAY Burn spent the day at this place on hist Saturday. He looks as cheerful as a crow in spring time. Mr. S. C. Parnell has ginned up to date about 800 bales of cotton. This is a very good record, as Mr. Parnell is surrounded by steam gins. On last Friday night Mrs. J. L. Belviu, of the Lynches River neigh borhood lost her barn, stables, 200 bushels of corn, fodder, 3 bales of seed cotton and one horse, by fire, supposed to be the act of an incen diary. Loss, about $500. No in surance. Mr. J. D. Shaw got out some very fine photos of the Haskell party in the Eagle of last week. The fine photo of the game cock must be a representation of the Editor of the Eagle on election day. We have heard several say that it reminded them very much of him. The Garden Spot. The corn yield reported poor, but peas and sweet potatoes very good. The past week has been lovely for harvesting. With two more such, we can soon catch up. If cotton continues to bring 81 to 9ets, with the uupredented crop made, we expect some surplus money. The six public gins in The Garden well & Co., will trot at the State Fair Spot have ginned over 2,000 bales, and expect to reach over 3,000 this season. this week. The freight charges for shipments from Darlington over the C. & D. R. R. for October amounted to" $11,000. The Atlantic Coast Line pay car passed over the C. & D. division Sat urday, and made the boys at the de pot happy. Spiced Rolled Beef. West & Honour. Mr. A. Weinstein has opened a general merchandize store in the house formerly occupied by the Racket. For a few minutes on Tuesday morning a horse which had gotten away made things lively on the square. Mr. John McCall, of this county, is now serving temporarily as Ex press Messenger on the route from Sumter to Wadesboro. Welearn that Sandy Grove Church, near Darlington will be dedicated on the 16th inst. Presiding Elder Jno. O. Willson will conduct the dedicato- ^ry services. Larges pots Preserved Ginger, $1.20; halFpots, 6° c ; quarter pots, 30c. West & Honour. On Tuesday the train on the C. & D. R. R. was crowded with excur- ■sionists for Columbia. Quite a num ber went from this place. An exchange says salt as a tooth powder is better than almost any thing that can be bought It keeps the teeth brilliantly white and the gums red and rosy. Hon. T. H. Spain received more votes than any candidate in Darling ton County at the recent election. Mr. Spain has made a good Probate Judge and richly deserved every vote he received—the number being 1,462. Mr. Waddy Thompson, formerly of the Darlington News and latterly City Editor of the Columbia Regis ter, is now on a visit to his friends here. We learn that he will again make his home with us. We wel come him back. We learn that a board of engineers are now engaged in surveying a rail road through from Knoxville, Tenn. to Southport, near Wilmington, N. C. The road will pass through the fol lowing counties in South Carolina: Anderson, Laurens, Union, Fairfield, Camden, Darlington, Marion and Pony. Welch Neck Association. The Welsh Neck Baptist Associa tion met with the Darlington Church November 5th, 1890. The following delegates were en rolled: Welch Neck—John Stout. T. H. Coker, J. M. WaddiU, J. T. Rogers and A. A. Gandy. Eboneezer—E. H. Cuttino, J. E. Pettigrew, Elihu Muldrow, J. B. Wllaon, C. L, Dowell and R. L. Gandy. Black Creek—P. P. Chambers, 8. P. Gandy and S. J. Odom. Cheraw—J. H. Edwards, A. L. Evans, L. H. Covington and L. L. Hackney. Elim—J. H. Farmer and T. 8. Langston. Gum Branch—J. K. Gardner and Robt. Hicks. Mochanicsville—Hugh Poston, N. 8. Abbot and J. E. Russel. New Providence—Wra. Smothers and J. W. "Coker. Swift Creek—R. N. Howie, J. E. Bass, H. H. Rhodes, T. P. Rhodes and N. H. Blackman. Lake Swamp—Walter Vaughn end C. A. Jordan. Willow Creek—W. A. CottIngham. Antioch—F. M. Sattcrwhite, R. H. Boswell and H. J. Coker. Darlington—G. B. Moore, C. B. Edwards, J. P. Coleman, P. S. Wijds and A. F. Northcutt. Mt. Zion—B. B. Me White and A. J. Fryer. High Hill—R. H. Rogers, J. A. Smoot and W. P. Flowers. Hartsville—E. J. Forrester J. H. Privett. J. J. Lawton, Thos. McIntosh and R. H. Goodson. Midway—M. R. Hill. Florence—B. G. Covington, T.H. Edwards, J. F. Howie, S. T. Burch and J. B. Edwards. Beulah—A. J. Coleman, A. H. Haynes and J. M. Hyman, Jr. Macedonia—Geo. C. Wallace and W. T. Rivers. Timmonsville—W. J. Lockhert, S. F. Cole and Jasper Hill. Chesterfield—E. J. Kennedy, G. J. Redfearn and R. E. Rivers. Ephesus—J, R. Bostick and W. H. Me White. Liberty Hill—J. T. Smith and W. H. Gilbert. Evergreen—J. G. James and W. D, Motto. Mt. Olivet—Du neat! Wildes and J. W. Ousley. Mt. Carmel—J. O. Melton and J. C. McLen don. Wayside—J. W. Walters and w. II. Smith. Calvary—J. H. Collins. Mt. Klon—w. J. Petty, D. H. Thomas, R. M. Josey and G. w. Culpepper. Mizpah—M. R. Sanders and J. H. Brown. Pine Grove—A. J. Eddins and J. K. Smith. Cartersville—T. B. Hinnant and J. M. Hill. * Rev. John Stout was elected Mod erate ; Rev. E. J. Forrester, Clerk, and Rev. J. H. Edwards, Assistant Clerk. The followirg was the order of business: The Col. Edwards memorial meet ing was held on first day of the Association Speakers, Revs. John Stout and G. B. Moore. Foreign Missions. Report and Address by Rev. J. II. Edwards. Addresses by Revs. J. L. Vass and S. M. Richardson. Home Missions. Report and Address by Rev. F. M. Sattcrwhite. Addresses by Revs. C. L. Dowel and W. C. Petty. State Missions. Report and Address by Rev. E. J, Forrester. Addresses by Revs. 15. G. Covington audE. II. Cuttino. Education. Report and Address by Rev. J. L. Vass. Address by Rev. John Stout. Temperance. Report and Address by Rev. T. H. Edwards. Addresses by Dr. F. P. Covington and Hon. J. E. Pettigrew. The real estate transfers men tioned in our last have not yet been made and the probabilities are that they will not be soon. Mr. Hinson, Principal of the He bron School, opened his school on first Monday with a fair attendance, about 30 pupils. This was a good showing, considering there was so much cotton still in the fields. Mr. Editor, we shall continue the same head line, “The Garden Spot,” until you make us that visit. Re member, you are to determine, after prospecting the radius mentioned in my last communication, whether or not you are to get “my. old hat.” Please publish for our benefit, the law regulating the sale of grape and! Railroad has been laid southward Sunday Schools. Report and Address by Mr. B. B. McWhite. Addresses by Revs. J. L. Vass and B. G. Covington. The other delegates took part in the discussions. Dr. T. M. Bailey, Secretary of the State Mission Board, and Mr. W. W. Keys, of the Baptist Courier, were present and addressed the Associa tion. The delegates were hospitably en tertained by the members of the Baptist Church, assisted by the other denominations. The Association adjourned on Friday, to meet with the Antioch Church on Tuesday before the sec ond Sunday in October, 1891. Fresh supply Ferris hums, strips and tongues. West & Honour. Charleston, Sumter and North ern Itailroad. [News and Courier.] About twelve miles of the track of the Northern extension of the Charleston, Sumter and Northern Red Rust Proof Oats for sale by C. W. Hewitt. eider wine. This is a growing evil with ns, and if those who are selling it understood the law' they would be more careful, and the result would be of much good to our young men. The first step for a country boy to ruin is cider, the next grape and ci der wine, the next the bar room for beer and whiskey, the last their eter nal ruin. Atmore’s Mince Meat in 5 lb pails 90c. West & Honour. Red Rust Proof Oats for sale by C. W. Hewitt. Malaga Grapes 20cts lb; Table Prunes 20cts lb; Layer Figs 25cts lb. West & Honour. Messrs. West & Honour have placed over their handsome store two twenty-five foot flag poles on which they will fling to the breeze old glory and their private flag with name of firm. The flag is red field fifteen feet long with white letters in the center. Rev. Robert W. Lide, Pastor of the First Baptist Church in Charleston, has resigned to take effect in Janua ry next Mr. Lide is a Darlington man, and he was for some time Pas tor of Black Creek Church in this county. It is not yet known where he will go when he leaves his present charge. Red Rust Proof Oats for sale by C. W. Hewitt. Id Rent. Large Corner Store, formerly occupied by .J. G. McCall. Apply to July 30-tf J. GREGG MCCALL. To the Public. I respectfully desire to announce that I am now prepared to furnish meals at all hours al my Restaurant on Pcarle St. Best Norfolk Oysters in every style dur ing the season. M. HANLEY. H Lime, Cement, &c. Tbe Mr iDSlte, Founded 1867. Chartered 1888. The twenty-third collegiate year of this school for young ladies begins Thursdav.’September 4th, 1890, and closes June 13tb, 1891. Sumter has special advantages from Its railroad connections, its healthfulness, and its social and religious privileges. It is the purpose of the Principals to make the Institute, as near as practicabje, a well regulated Christian home, and its course of study equal in all respects to that of the best female colleges in this aviso been appointed agent for the ; country, largest importers and dealers in the For terms and more detailed informa- South, 1 am prepared to take orders for tion, as to course of study and expenses, lime, cement , plaster, &c., in small or car the public is referred to our printed cir- swain?'.! V. n o I wIvxT Oil- load lots, and guarantee prices and qual ity equal to the best. WM. F CARTER, Agent. “Larking.” The above named company, that completely capfivated the people last season will appear in our Opera House again on December 3rd. The Little Rock, Arkansas, Gazette says of them: “Larking,” a farce comedy in three acts was presented at the Capital Theatre last night, and wit nessed by the audience of the aver age size, but vociferous in applause. There is an emptiness in the plot which is filled up with clever spe cialties, the comedians, good music, pretty girls and clever comedy, all combining to make a pleasing per formance. All approaches to vul garity are barred out in “Larking,” an exceptional feature which is large ly in its favor. The specialty peo ple are of more real talent than most of the rough comedies seen here this season, and lovers of innocent fun, the skirt dance, good music and pret ty choruses should avail themselves of the opportunity and not miss “Larking” at the matinee this after noon and the performance to-night, which is the last. Incidental to the play quite a number of pretty bal lads are rendered by the members of the company, and especially those sung by Miss Dolly Foster, Miss Ad- die Marden, Miss Nellie Atherton, Mr, Pans Ixj I’etre, Mr. James Mc- Alpine and others. One of the fea tures of the performance that de serves especial mention, was the skirt dance, the young ladies wearing the colors of the Nations. Little Rock theatre-goers have given crowd ed houses to performances of less merit than that of last night. from Bennettsville, and the work at both ends is being pushed with all possible dispatch. Contractor Prin gle'has a very large force of hands at work on the lower end in Sumter county, and despite some difficulty in securing labor, very little delay has been incurred. Large numbers of hands from North Carolina have been brought down into this State for this work, and while the good wages offered everywhere by the planters to cotton pickers has lured some of them away, the majority has continued on the railroad, and the size of the force kept up during the entire season. The people of Sumter and Darling ton are very enthusiastic about the benefits which will accrue to them from the completion of this exten sion, and the business men of Charles ton have cause to be equally jubilant, as it will throw a great deal of busi ness into this city which has hereto fore gone to other ports. At present there is no way of getting by rail from the best portions of Marlboro county to Charleston, and all that part of the State will be opened up by a direct line, as soon as This route is put into operation. Bennettsville, Nov. 7.—Track- laying on the Charleston, Sumter and Northern has been suspended at this end. The engine has returned to Sumter. Work will be pushed from that point. About two miles of track remain to be laid between here and the river; the grading is not all finished. Hands are at work grading on the Darlington side of the river. The recent freshet in the Pee Dec washed up all the piles which had been driven for the piers of the bridge. Work has been resumed on the bridge since the water went down. The trestling on this side of the bridge is ready. There will be one station between here and the river, about six miles from town. The name of Dal by City has been given to it. The scarcity of hands has delayed the grading a good deal. It is reported t hat three hundred Ital ians have been sent for to work on the line between here and Sumter. Death of an Octogenarian. , [Bishopville Eagle.] Dr. Benjamin Simons Lucas died at his home in Kershaw County on last Sunday, and was buried the Tuesday following—October 21st, his 86th birthday—at Bethany Church, of which he had for many years been a consistant, devoted mem ber. The funeral services were con ducted by Rev. J. J. Workman, a large concourse of relatives and friends testifying of their sympathy and respect by their attendance and sorrowful, saddened bearing. It had been arranged by his chil dren and grand children to assemble at the homestead, and celebrate with their venerated father this birthday. How different the meeting from that which they had planned, how much more sad the parting. “Man pur poses, but God disposes.” The death of such a man as Dr. Lucas demands more than a passing notice. He was born in the city of Charles ton, where he spent his boyhood and youth, and where he received his pri mary education. When ready for college he went to England where he remained until he completed his education, both literary and medical. He came to Kershaw in 1844, and bought the plantation upon which he died and began farming and the prac tice of medicine, in both of which he was eminently successful up to the close of the war. Since the war he has taken but lit tle part in public affairs. While keenly alive to ami deeply interested in all that pertained to his communi ty, bis state and country—and few if any were better posted in regard to matters of church or state, for-he was an inveterate, systematic reader —on account of increasing age, and having lost, in consequence of the the war, most of his property, togeth er with the fact that he was natural ly of a modest, retiring disposition, lie chose to remain almost exclusively within the precincts of his own home, rarely ever going out, except to at tend Divine services, which he never failed to do, whenever his physical condition would permit. Notwithstanding this, his advice and counsel'was sought and followed, the impress of his pure life and spot less character, was seen and felt in the neighborhood and community. The excellent reputation enjoyed by his section some years ago for schools and social features was large ly due to him. He reared a most excellent family of children, of whom Col. J. J. Lu cas, of Society Hill, Dr. 15. S. Lucas, of Hartsville, and Dr. T. E. Lucas, of Chesterfield, are known throughout the State as brave soldiers, practical, progressive, useful citizens, and high- toned, Christian gentlemen. His work is done, he lived wisely and well, the world is better on ac count of his life. He died as he lived, in peace—in peace with God and man. It can be truthfully said, he didn’t have an enemy in tbe world and his death was peaceful and easy, it was simply “sinking to rest.” How blest the riirhleous when he (lies, When sinks the dyinp saint to rest; How calmly beam the closing eyes, How gently heave the expiring breast. Market Notice. On and afttr August 1st, I will furnish first class beef and mutton. Will also buy fat beef cattle at Sets gross or Ccts net delivered. Mutton, chickens and eggs bought and sold. July :{(i-:lm. I. A. GARLAND- Copartnership Notice. We, the undersigned, have this day formed a copartnership for the pur pose of conducting a general mer chandise business, under tbe 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. Beef Market. I .v I). 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 tlie 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. RAILROAD SCHEDULES. The Hartsville Railroad. DAILY MIXED TRAIN. Leaves Hartsville, 6:45 A. m. Jovann, Arrives at Floyd’s, 7;45 This train makes connection with the South bound passenger train on the Cheraw & Dar lington Railroad. RETURNING. Leaves Floyd’s. 10;00 A. m. Jovann, 10:20 Arrives at Hartsville, 10;50 This train waits two hours, if necessary, for the Northbound freight train on the C.& I). R. K. J. L. COKER, President. C. & D. and C. & S. Railroads. DOWN TRAIN. Loaves Wadesboro « 5:25 A. M. Bennett’s 5:40 Morven's 5;55 McFarland 6; 10 Cheraw 6;48 (’ash’s 7:00 Society Hill 7:13 Dove’s 7:30 Floyd’s 7:38 Darlington 7;50 Palmetto 8;0C Arrives at Florence 8;15 UP TRAIN. Leaves Florence 8:10 P. M. Palmetto 8:25 Darlington 8;35 Floyd’s 8;40 Dove’s 8;52 Society Hill 9:12 Cash’s 9:17 Cheraw 9;43 McFarland 10:08 Morven’s 10:20 Bennett’s 10:35 Arrives at Wadesboro 11:00 Freight Train GoIiir Up. Leaves Florence 8:1;) A. M. Arrives at Darlington 9;0f» Freight Going Down. Leaves Darlington 3:30 P. M. Arrives at Florence 4:10 A. F. RAVEN EL, President. W., C. and A. Railroad. GOING SOUTH. No. 23. Leaves Wi 1 mington *6,15 p. m raarion 9,33 Arrives at Florence 10,20 a. m. No. 50. Leaves Florence 3,20 a. m. Sumter 4.35 Arrives at Columbia 6.15 No. 27. Leaves Wilmington *10.10 p. m. Marion 12,40 a. m. Arrives at Florence 1.20 No. 52. Leaves Sumter t 9.45 a. m. Arrives at Columbia 10.55 No. 58. Leaves Florence +8,25 a. m. Arrives at Sumter 9,35 *io,:<r> p. m. 11.58 I, 15 a. m. 4,85 a. m. 5,20 8,35 +6,37 p. m. *5,20 p. m. 6,32 p. m. * 8,15 p. m. 8.55 II, 45 culara. These may be obtained by ad- . . dressing “The Sumter Institute, Sumter, dress flannel only 25cts yd. S. C.” All communications thus ad dressed will receive prompt aXtention. MRS. L. A. BROWNE,) 1>rincinal< MISS E. E. COOPER, j 1 rlnc, P als - STILL NO LET UP. When Pluck, Brains and the Almighty Dtiilardo the Iririhg fit whtcil will fly: A complete stock of dry goods, iicfiibrisj shoes, hats and clothing, at prices tlirtt makd competitors howl and customers smile; Read these prices and be convinced : 5,000 yards bestcheck homespun at 3rd per yd; 10,000 yards best heav^shirting from 4$cts up; 5,0(10 yards bent calico] warranted colors, from 5 to 7cts ; all wool Salem jeans only 25cts yd; all Wool twill flannel only 20cts yd ; a full line of bleach cottons, sheetings, ginghams, csshtnerM,' striped and plain dress goods from the cheapest to the best; all wool; double width! WM. F. CARTER, Architect I Builder. Office in HERALD Building. PETER BOWLES DOES FIRST-CLASS Hiss ani Sin Paintii; Kalsomine Work a Specialty. Our SHOE department is complete in every respect. Full Stork of our Cslsbra- ted Douglas, Faust and our new French Process Shoes—every pair warrated: £2?" He solicits the patronage of lington. Dar- JWaiGi ON THE FOLLOWING TERMS: When yon have bought FIFTY DOL LARS worth of goods of us we will give you free a handsome watch. Of eotirse we don’t expect you to trade this amount out in a day or a week, hut so long as onr prices are as low as anybody’s, why not get yourself a watch for nothing i Bii BeMion is Wliiss! G. BELLINGER, Pearle St., DARLINGTON, S. C. J.ROSENBEGRC, DEALER IN In CLOTHING wc 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 but thd best goods. No auction trash of’ shoddy goods. Give us a call and prove to yourselved that our advertisement has not told you of half the good things we have for you. VERY RESPECTFULLY, A. J. BROOM. Leader of Low Prices, What Darlington Has. Two banks. Two dentists. Two hotels. One florist. Seven churches. One laundry. Two bakeries. One paint shop. Two photographers. Two livery stables. Three drug stores. One ice house. Two hardware stores. Two wholesale groceries. One fruit dealer. One tin shop. One marble yard. One canning factory. One cotton mill. One ginery and oil mill. One opera house. 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. Three graded schools. Six blacksmith shops. Three furniture dealers. Two weekly newspapers. One job printing office. Two harness shops. Four millinery shops. Three planing mills. Three jewelry stores. One pool and billiard room. Four carriage and buggy shops. Water works and artesian well. Nineteen general merchandise stores. No. 52 runs through from Charleston via Central Railroad, leaving Lanes 8.30 a. m Manning 0,10a. m. • Train on C. & D. R. R. connects at Florence with No. 58. GOING NORTH. No. 51. Leaves Columbia Sumter Arrives at Florence No. 78. Leaves Florence Marion Arrives at Wilmington No. 59. Leaves Sumter Arrives at Florence No. 53. Leaves Columbia Arrives at Sumter No. 14. Leaves Florence Marion Arrives at Wilmington ♦Daily. tDaily, except Sunday. No. 53 runs through to Charleston, via Cen tral H. K., arrivingat Maiming7,04 p. m.. Lanes 7,42 p. m 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 closoconnection at Wil mington with W. & W. R. K. for all points North. Train on Florence Sail road leaves Pee Dee daily, except Sunday, at 4.40 p. in., and arrives at Rowland 7;00 p. m. Returning leaves Row land at 0.30 a. ni„ arrives Pee Dee 8.50 a. m. Train on Manchester & Augusta Railroad leaves Sumter daily except Sunday, at 10.50 a. in., arlives at Rimini 12,01 p. m. Returning leaves Rimini 12.15 p. m., arrives at Sumter I. 30 p. in. JOHN. F. DIVINE, General Superintendent. J. R. KFiNLEY, Asst. General manager. T. M. EMMERSON, General Passenger Agent. Fine Wines, Liquors, Cigars, &c. I have opened a first-class Pool and Billiard Parlor. Desiring- to Close Out my stock of Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots and Shoes I will sell eV- erthing in these Lines AT COST. J. ROSENBERG. f=? In o ■■ ■ o' a m © ~ © B S3 w Pa 3 P Sp 3 Ch o O 30 3 m COUNTY OFFICERS: Sheriff—W. P. Cole. Clerk of Court—W. A. Parrott. Treahurer—H. C. Fountain. Auditor—W. H. Lawrence. Probate Judo*—T. H. Spain. Coronob—K. G. Parnell. School Commissioner—W. H. Evans. Commissioners—H. Lide Law, W. M. Huggins and.!. E. Ward. TOWN OFFICERS : M.AYor—J. C. Willcox. Aldermen—J. J. Ward, I. Lcwcnthal, 8. A. Woods and P. C. Beck. Clerk—S. 8. Burch. Chief of Pot ice—A. E. Dargan. Policemen—J. C. Windham and H. A. Brown. CHURCHES. Presbyterian Church—Rev. J. G. Law, Pastor. Preaching every Sabbath at 11 A. M. and8p. M. Sabbath School at 10 a. .m. Prayer Meeting every Wednesday afternoon at 5 o’clock. Methodist Dhurch—Uov. J. A. Rice, Pastor. Preaching every Sunday at 11 A. M. and 8.00 p. m. Sunday School al 5 p. m. Prayer Meeting every Thursday at 8.00 p. m.’ Baftwt Church—Rev. G. B. Moore, Pastor. Preaching every Sunday St 11 a. m. and 8.80 p. m. Sunilay School at 10 a. m. Prayer Sleeting every Tuesday at 8.30 p. m. Episcopal Chapel—Rev. W. A. Guerry, Rector; H.T. Thompson, Lay Reader. Preaching 3rd Sunday at 8.80 p. m. Lay Reading every Sunday morn ing at 11 o’clock. Sunday School every Sunday afternoon at 5 o’clock. Macedonia Baptist Church—Rev. I. P. Brockinton, pastor. Preaching every Sunday at 11 A. >1. and 8;30 P. M. Sun day School at 3;80 P. M. Prayer Meeting every Tuesday evening at 8;80 o’clock. ro m o a o a is e S3 S3 jl )£ ^ —2 a - S3 n.— © a i * ?n?2. o' «-► 2 I sTs 5f 2 a n « s- at® “T isS S. ^ 53 ^ © © * s: ^ as • o “-a 5- —t 3 © «*! © © ^ sr ^ B ® * ■n © g s 2 £§ S ss 5 * ’’la ET ® ^ ^ ©■ 69 © ES 7J m E. A. SMITH, PHOTOGRAPHER^ DARLINGTON, S. C. Parlors over Garner’s new drug store, where the citizens of Darlington CoaatJ^ are now respectfully invited to call and examine my pictures, work guarnteed. The very b*»l o’ MCCALL & BURCH. (HEWITT BUILDING.) MAKE A SPECIALTY 0F- Ladies’ Dress Goods and Trimmings, Shoes^ Clothing and Gents’ Furnishing Goods.- Call and Examine Our Stock Before Buying. We Will Take Pleasure in Showing You Our Goods.- Fresh groceries always on hand. 3 m MCCALL & BUBCH, Free Lot and Stables in rear of our store. A. WEINBERG, -DEALER IN- New FALL GOODS Arrived— We Will Sell Them At Rock Bottom Prices. JOHN C. WHITE v«. •-“i- r - v .,V ,Y j gy OUR STOCK IS COMPLETE. BL SURE TO CALL AND SEE WE CAN PLEASE YOU IN BOTH QUALITY AND PRICE. H WEINBERG, Darlington S, C. Stoves, tinware, pumps, piping, hoilse fuf- nishing goods, holts, tobacco flues, e* 200 Stoves Just Received. Call and Examine Our Stock, and we can Please You.- Anything Not in Stock Will te Ordered For You*.’