The Darlington herald. (Darlington, S.C.) 1890-1895, November 26, 1890, Image 3
THE DABLDiGTON MAID
A. S. McIVER, - - - EMUr.
Wednesday, November 26,1890.
Brevities.
A cold wave.
Full moon to-day.
The cotton season is about over.
Farmers are planting oats and rye.
It will continue to be School Com
missioner Evans.
Miss Alma McCown is visiting
friends in Winnsboro.
Mr. English DeSchamps, of Sum
ter, was here last week.
The town election in drawing near
—just a week from next Tuesday.
Christmas comeson Thursday this
year—four weeks from to-morrow.
Misses Mamie and Meta William
son have returned home from, New
York.
We learn that all the merchants
have agreed to close their stores to
morrow.
Mr. &. F. Ervhij’W Back Swamp,
has purchased a place near town and
will start a dairy farm.
Mr. H. D. Cook, of Timmonsville,
visited his brother, Deputy Sheriff
Cook, here last week.
The young folks will have a socia
ble at the residence of Dr. A. C.
Spain this evening.
The Town Council have restored
Mr. Rosenberg’s license, and he has
resumed business.
Miss Irene Alliaud, of St Stephens,
after a pleasant visit to friends here>
returned home Friday.
We regret to learn that Mr. J. A.
White is again very ill. We wish
for his speedy recovery.
Dr. Peter Griffin, Superintendent
of the Lunatic Asylum, paid a flying
visit to his friends in Darlington last
week.
An observant exchange says it
takes more religion to hold a man
level in a horse trade than it does to
make him shout at a camp meeting.
It has been said, but we do not
know how much truth there is in
the remark, that Haskell bid for the
negro vote but Tillman got it.
The Misses Williamson are en
larging and improving their residence
on Broad Street.
Thanksgiving service will be held
in the Presbyterian Church to-mor
row at 11:30 A. m.
Mr. W. Calvin Rhodes, who was
shot by Mr. John Floyd on Monday
night of last week, died last Friday
morning.
In the year 1889-00 there were
i,030,o;>3 acres planted in cotton in
•South Carolina.
The young folks had a very pleas
ant entertainment at the Guards’ Ar
mory last Friday evening.
The South Carolina Legislature
convened on yesterday. We suppose
the Columbia merchants have an ex
tra supply of pindars.
To-morrow is Thanksgiving Day.
Let all places of business be closed
and the day properly observed.
Col. and Mrs. W. H. Evans, of So
ciety Hill, are visiting the former’s
sister, Mrs. A. M. Martin, in Hamp
ton County.
The Cheraw and Darlington Rail
road sold 585 tickets to the State
Fair, and the Hartsville Railroad
sold 73.
The State Board of Canvassers
have declared Col. W. H. Evans
elected School Commissioner of Dar
lington County.
Coronor R. G. Parnell is in Colum
bia as a witness before the United
States Court now in session in that
city.
Mr. Jos. F. Garnttr, of this county,
was married on last AVedbesday to
Miss Maggie May, of Monroe, N. C.
The Hebald extends- congratula
tions and best wishes.
The present Sheriff and Clerk of
the Court of Florence County, ac
cording to the decision of the State
Board of Canvassers, will hold their
offices for two years longer.
The monthly communication of
St David’s Lodge, No. 72, A. F. M.,
will be held this evening at 8:30
o’clock. As officers are to be elected
a full attendance is requested.
The Alabama Legislature are still
balloting for United State Senator,
with Hon. Jas. L. Pugh, the present
incumbent, in the lead.
At the assembling of the Legisla
ture “Lieutenant Governor Mauldin
addressed the Senate in feeling terms
on the death of the late Senator Ed
wards, of Darlington.”
The office of the Yorkville En
quirer was destroyed by fire the first
of this week.
Patronize home institutions. Don’t
send off for goods when you can buy
th«m here in Darlington just as cheap
Us anywhere else.
There will be no preaching in the
Methodist Churctftrext Sunday. The
pastor, Rev. J. A. Rice, has gone to
Anderson to attend the Annual Con
ference, which assembles in that
place to-day.
Cherries and Peach Preserves 20c
lb. West & Honour.
Currant Jelly 15c lb. . .
West & Honour.
Work has been commenced on the
addition to. the Hewitt building,
which, when completed, will be used
as a photograph gallery by Mr. Sut
ton.
About fourteen thousand bales of
cotton have been received in Dar
lington this season.
A supply of choice Florida Oranges
large fruit West & Honour.
Order has been restored at Bishop-
ville. 'rtie leaders of the riot have
been arrested and placed in jail at
Sumter. No further trouble is an
ticipated.
Mr. E. O;, Woods’ stables caught
on fire Friday morning, but the flames
were extinguished before any great
damage was done.
Amy Russell will appear at the
Opera House Friday night Reserved
seats now on sale the Darlington
Book Store.
Col. J. L. M. Irby has .been elected
Speaker of the House of Representa
tives, and all the other officers are
Tillmanites.
Messrs. Geo. W. Dargan, E. Keith
Dargan and II. T. Thompson are in
Columbia in attendance upon the
Supreme Court
The infant child of Mr. and Mrs.
H. C. Willcox died on Monday. Our
sincere sympathy goes out to the be
reaved parents.
The store on the corner of the
Square formerly occupied by Mr. J.
G. McCall has been rented to Mr. J.
C. White, the tinner, who will occu
py it about December 1st
Fine Table Apples.
West & Honour.
Mr. C. E. Kimball, the newly
elected President of the Charleston,
Sumter and Northern Railroad, paid
his first visit to Darlington last week.
The sportsmen are now having a
fine time shooting birds. Partridges
and doves are plentiful this year
much to the delight of those who
are fond of hunting and eating them.
*
Large Malaga Grapes.
West & Honour.
Postmaster-General Wdnamaker
has decided that “postmasters who
fail to notify publishers ''when sub
scribers move away or fail to take
their papers from the postoffice, shall
be responsible for the subscription.”
Mr. W. C. Hough, of Lancaster,
has rented an office over Edwards,
Norment & Co’s and will engage in
the practice of law. We welcome
him to Darlington.
Dr. McLane McFarland, asuccess-
ful physician and a highly respected
citizen of Hartsville, died on Thurs
day and was buried at the old
Damascus Church on Friday last.
In his death that community sustains
an irreparable loss.
Persons wishing pictures to give
to their friends during the Christmas
holidays should call and have them
taken before the rush which is usual
at that season. E. A. Smith.
200 Sacks Flour bought at a bar
gain. Will be sold cheap.
C. Bellinger.
Miss Annie E. Baxter, the Demo
cratic candidate for County Clerk at
Carthege, Mo., was elected by a ma
jority of 600. The report of the
election says that the miners in all
the camps sang “Annie Rooney” all
day, and ran over each other to vote
for their j>opular young candidate.
Mr. S. A. Woods will be run as
the “people’s candidate” for Mayor
of Darlington. Mr. Woods is a good
business man, owms considerable
property in town and would make
an excellent officer^ Rally to his
support and elect him.
Large cans Pie Peaches 20c.
West & Honour.
Col. T. B. Demaree, one of the
best known temperance workers in
the United States and at present
Grand Chief Templar of the Inde
pendent Order of Good Templars in
the State of Kentucky, is now’ mak
ing a tour of this State under the
auspices of the Grand Lodge of South
Carolina.- Col. Demaree will lecture
in Darlington at an early day. All
are invited to be present.
Miss Amy Russell, in her own
great sensational comedy-drama
•‘Life in the Metropolis,” will appear
at our Opera House on Friday, Nov.
28th. The San Francisco Call says
of the entertainment: “One of the
best pleased audiences that sat in the
Grand Opera House this season was
the one that witnessed “Life in the
Metropolis” last night. This piece,
written by Miss Russell, the star, is
taken from every-day life in New
York City. It is most novel in plot
and full of original suprises. Intro
ducing many new and catchy special
ties. The orchestra was a good one
and afforded ns a rare treat.”
We have a nice line of fancy vases,
cups and saucers, decorated plates,
glassware, lamps Ac., Ac.
West A Honour.
The Navasato Tablet says: “One
of our friends wants to know if we
have ever seen a bald headed woman.
No we never did. Why should we ?
Nor we never saw a woman waltzing
around town in her shirt sleeves with
a cigar between her teeth stepping
into every saloon she saw, a woman
going fishing with a bottle in each
pocket, sit on the damp ground all
day and go home drunk at night.
Neither .have we seen a woman yank
off her coat, spit on her hands and
say she can lick any son of a gun in
town. No, God bless her, she ain’t
built that way.”
Try our “Cove Oysters” 2 lb can
25c. West & Honour.
The following from the Florence
Times will be read with interest by
Mr. Smith’s many friends in Darling
ton : “Rev. E. G. Smith, who for a
number of years has been the popular
pastor of the Hopewell Presbyterian
Church, has accepted a call to Mad
ison, Ga., and left last week for his
new field of labor.*' Mr. Smith has a
host of friends in this section who
regretted to see him leave, and he
has their best wishes for a pleasant
sojourn in the new placg. that will
hereafter be his home. Mr. Smith
will win favor, for he has earnestness,
talent and abiltity to recommend
him personally and in his holy work.”
A special telegram from Raleigh
to the Wilmington, N. C., Messenger
says: “A careful calculation of the
legislature as elected, shows that
Vance will certainly get 118 votes of
the total of 170 of both parties. This
is made up as follows: Senate, 33 in
structed and 5 uninstructed who
have declared for him; House, 56 in
structed and 19 uninstructed who
have declared for him. To this add
Wake’s Senator and four Representa
tives, all of whom will vote for Vance,
and the 118 is made up.”
Comptroller General Verner told
a representative of the News and
Courier recently that the returns of
real and personal property in South
Carolina has increased over $5,000,-
000 during the year—the totals for
the fiscal year 1889-90 being $150,-
602,000, against $145,000,000 for the
year 1888-89. The increase is main
ly in real estate, but personal prop
erty shows a large gain. The in
crease, at the currant rate of State
taxation, will yield an addition to
the treasury of over $30,000 annual
ly. Darlington comes in for a full
share of the increase.
The Thornwell Orphanage, at
Clinton, S. C., which Is an extraor
dinary work of faith and love, and
which now supports and educates
one hundred fatherless and mother
less little ones, appeals to the benev
olent everywhere for some thanks
giving offering. The orphans hail
from Maryland to Texas, from Mas
sachusetts to Missouri, and are from
all the leading denominations. Any
thing servicable will be accepted
from shoes and dry goods to a barrel
of corn or barrel of molasses. All
contributions of money or provisions
should be addressed to Dr. Jacobs,
Thornwell Orphanage, Clinton, S. C.
Factory Items.
Charlie Sullivan is quite sick with
fever.
We have Sunday School every
Sunday at 3;30 p. m.
Mr. Mills, who was very low some
time ago, is improving.
Mr. R. J. Byard, of Marion, has
been on a visit to Air. J. P. Coleman.
Aliss Cofield, teacher at the graded
school, gives general "Satisfaction at
the Factory. •
The houses have all been ceiled,
wages raised in the weave room and
satisfaction prevails.
A Tribute to Wade Hampton.
A correspondent of the Newberry
News and Herald, writing from Pros
perity under date of the 20th, pays
the following tribute to Senator Wade
Hampton:
“The men who say that ‘Hampton
must retire’ ai'e men without heart,
feeling or courage. They are the
men who are absolutely no men at
all. ‘They are a fraud on nature’s
basest mineral and should be sent
back to nature’s mint to be recoined.’
Hampton is Hampton—and more
than 40,000 men in South Carolina
do know that our honored and ven
erated Hampton will be Hampton.
Few men live who know how the
‘Wallace House was made’; but a few
do live.
“Honor to Hampton in 1876.
Honor to Hampton now. Honor to
Hampton ever in the future, and
dishonor to all, whomever he or she
man be, that takes a hand in retiring
our venerable soldier and statesman.
“Back! ye coward—lay not your
hands on our venerable soldier and
statesman; you have no manhood, no
gratitude—down with you! Hamp
ton so long as he lives, and he has
some of the same blood that followed
him in ’76 that will always follow
him. Many of those veterans are
gone beyond the rigid Jordan, but
many live who hold in the most con
temptible esteem any man or men,
organization or press or paper, who
desires, wishes or works for Hamp
ton’s retirement.
“let me warn yon: Hampton’s re
tirement, to those w ho are working
for it, will prove to the friends of his
retirement just what McKinley’s
tariff bill proved to him. Beware!”
Walt For Developments.
[Colmimbia Register.]
We see some talk touching the re
organization of the party in the News
and Courier and elsewhere. In our
opinion all this talk is entirely too
previous and any effort in that di
rection just now, or for many months
to come, is exactly the way “not to
do it.”
The wounds from which the Dem
ocratic party of the State has suffered
are too fresh to hope for anything
like wise and prudent action for
many months to come. Besides this,
we do not know what we will be pre
pared to do six months hence. So
much depends upon the temper and
action of the Legislature, about to
assemble that all talk about reorgan
ization just now is discussing a very
grave political proposition whilst we
are still in the dark about what is
best and what is possible. We could
mention several important things
which may transpire in the incoming
Assembly and which would set us
all badly adrift.
Our advice, then, is to let all dis
cussion about reorganization severely
alone for the present Until we see
the tone and temper of the incoming
Legislature it is utterly impossible
to know what is best to be dons.
We purposely forbear specifying
what we have aliove alluded to as cal
culated to set us adrift, because we do
not think it is wisest and best just
now to parade these issues before the
people. It is, nevertheless, best to
wait for the wagon and see how it is
going to be run. We hope for the
best and are prepared for the worst,
and will resist to the death anything
like a revolutionary conduct of things.
Let the reorganization question alone,
then, until we see on what basis re
organization is possible. Let ns just
try to get together as individuals,
and w hen we have restored a friendly
feeling between individuals it will
be quite time enough to talk about
reorganization.
“Larking.”
The above named company, that
completely captivated 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 comedv
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 harred 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 Le Petre, Mr. James Mc-
Alpine and others. One of the fea
tures of the performance that Re
serves especial mention, was the
skirt dance, the voung 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
What Darlington Hus.
Two banks.
Two dentists.
Two hotels.
One florist.
Seven churches.
One laundry.
Two bakeries.
One paint shop.
Two photographers.
Two livery stables.
Three drugstores.
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.
N incteen general merchandise
stores.
M G. MBAGBil,
AT
McCullough, Blackwell & Co’s,
BLACKSMITHING
AND
HORSE SHOEING.
Makes a Specialty of Horse
Shoeing.
When B*by was sick, we g»re her Castorla.
When she wee • Child, the cried for Ctelorie.
When she beenroe Mite, she elunf to Ceetorin.
When she had Children, she gere them Ceetorin
To the Public.
I respectfully desire to announce that
I am now prepared to furnish meals at
all hours at my Restaurant on Pearle St.
Best Norfolk Oysters in every style dur
ing the season.
M. HANLEY.
Market Hotice.
On and after August 1st, I will furnish
first class beef and mutton. Will also
buy fat beef cattle at Sets gross or 6cts
net delivered. Mutton, chickens and
eggs bought and sold.
July 30-3m. 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 the firm
name of McCall A 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.
D. SANDEHS & CO. desire to inform
the citizens of Darlington and vicin
ity that they are now able to supply
them with fresh meat every dav at the
front stall in the market house. They get
their beef cattle from ('apt. 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 A Dar
lington Railroad.
RETURNING.
Leaves Floyd’s. 10.-00 A. ki.
Jovann, 10;*^)
Arrives at Hartsville, 10;50
This train waits two hours, if necessary, for
the North bound freight train on the C. A 1).
R. R. J. L. COK ER, President.
C. & D. and C. & S. Railroads.
DOWN TRAIN.
Leaves Wadcsboro
5S5 A. M.
Honnctt’s
6;40,
Norven’s
5;55
McFarland
6; 10
Cheraw
6;48
Cash's
7K»
Society Hill
7:13
Dove’s
7:30
Floyd’s
7:38
Darlington
7:50
Palmetto
8.-0G
Arrives at Florence
6;15
UP TRAIN.
Leaves Florence
8;10 P. M.
Palmetto
8:25
Darlington
8:35
Floyd’s
8;46
Dove’#
8/>2
Society Hill
9;12
Cash’s
9:17
Cheraw
9;43
McFarland
10;oh
Morven’s
10:20
lien nett’s
10;35
Arrives at Wadcsboro
11:00
Freight Train Going Up.
Leaves Florence
8;15 A. M.
Arrives at Darlington
Freight Going Down.
Iseaves Darlington
3:30 P. M.
Arrives at Florence
4;io i
A. F. HAVEN’KL, President. -
W., C. and A. Railroad.
GOIKO SOUTH.
No. 23. Leaves Wilmington
•6,15 p. m
marion
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
1.30
No. 52. leaves Sumter
i 9.45 a. m.
Arrives at Columbia
10.55
No. 58. Leaves Florence
t8*5a. m.
Arrives at Sumter
9,85
No. 52 runs through from Charleston via
Central Railroad, leaving Lanes
8.30 a. m..
Manning 9,10a. m.
Train on C. Sc D. R. R. connects at Florence
with No. 58.
GOING NORTH.
No. 51. Leaves Columbia
•lO.Hfi p. m.
Sumter
U.M
Arrives at Florence
1,15 s. m.
No. 78. Leaves Florence
4,35 a. m.
Marion
5,30
Arrives at Wilmington
*.35
No. 59. Leaves Sumter
111,37 p. m.
7,50
Arrives at Florence
No. 53. Leaves Columbia
•5,30 p. m.
Arrives at Sumter
6,33 p. m.
No. 14. Leaves Florence
• S,15 p. m.
Marion
H.55
Arrives at Wilmington
11,45
•Daily, tDaily, except Sunday.
No. runs through to Charleston, via Cen
tral It. R., arriving at Manning 7,04 p. m., Lanes
7,42 p. m.. Charleston 0,30 p. m.
No. 50 connect# at Florence with the C. A D.
train for Cheraw and Wadcsboro.
Nos. 78 and 14 make close connection at Wil
mington with W. A W. R. R. for all points
North.
Train on Florence Sailmad leaves Poe Dee
dally, except Sunday, at 4.40 p. m.. and arrives
at Rowland 7;00 p. m. Returning leaves Row
land at 6.30 a. m., arrives Pee Dec 8.50 a. m.
Train on Manchester A Augusta Railroad
leaves Sumterdaily except Sunday, at 10.50 a.
in., arrives at Rimini 12,01 p. m. Returning
leaves Rimini 12.15 p. m., arrive# at Sumter
I. 30 p. m.
JOHN. F. DIVINE, General Superintendent.
J. K. KEN LEV, Asst. General manager.
T. M. EMMERSON, General Passenger Agent.
COUNTY OFFICERS:
Siikiukk—W. P. Cole.
Clkuk ok Court—W. A. Parrott.
Thkaiuiikk—H. C. Fonntain.
Auditor—W. H. Lawrence.
Probatb .JriJOK—T. H. Spain.
Coronor—U. G. Parnell.
School Commihhionkr—W. H. Evans.
CoMMi**iOKF.na—H. LideLaw, Wi M.
Huggins and J. E. Ward.
TOWN OFFICERS ;
Mayot—J. C. Willcox.
Aldermen—.!. J. Ward, I. Lewenthal,
S. A. Woods and P. C. Beck.
Clerk—8. 8. Burch.
Chief op Police—A. E. Dargan.
Policemen—J. C. Windham and H.
A. Brown.
CHURCHES.
Prhkhyterian Church—Hev. J. G.
Law, Pastor. Preaching every Sabbath
at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sabbath School
at 10 a. m. Prayer Meeting every
Wednesday afternoon at 5 o'clock.
Methodist Dhurcii—Rev. J. A. Hlce,
Pafttor. Preaching every Sunday at 11
a. m. and 8.00 p. m. Sunday School at
.5 p. m. Prayer Meeting every Thursday
at 8.00 p. m.
Baptist Church—Bev. G. B. Moore,
Pastor. Prcsching every Sunday at 11
A. M. and 8.80 P. m. Sunday School at
10 a.m. Prayer Meeting every Tuesday
at 8.30 p. M.
Episcopal Chapel—Bev. W. A.
Guerry, Hector; II. T. Thompson, Lay
Header. Preaching 3rd Sunday at 8.30
p. m. Lay Reading every Sunday morn
ing at 11 o’clock. Sunday School every
Sunday afternoon at 5 o’clock.
Macedonia Baptist Church—Hev. I.
P. Brockinton, pastor. Preaching every
Sunday at 11 A. M. and 8;30 P. M. Sun
day School at S;80 P. M. PraverMeeting
every Tuesday evening at 8;3d o'clock.
Children Cry for Pitcher's Cistoria?
Tie Slier Wile.
STILL NO LET All*.
Founded 18«;.
Chartered 1888. >
The twenty-third collegiate year of
this school for young ladies begins
Thursday, September 4th, 1890, and closes
June 13th, 1891.
Sumter has special advantages from its
railroad connections, its heallhfulness.
and its social and religious privileges.
It is the purpose of the Principals to
make the Institute,asnear as practicable,
a well regulated Christian home, and its
course of study equal in all respects to
that ol the best female colleges in this
country.
For term* and more detailed informa
tion, as to course of study and expenses,
the public is referred to our printed cir
culars. These may !«• obtained by ad
dressing “The Sumter Institute, Sumter,
S. C." All communications thus ad
dressed will receive prompt attention.
MRS. L. A. BROWNE, | p ...
MISS E. E. COOPER, ) ™ n< Ipa,H -
WM. F. carter;
' " s Builder.
Office in HERALD Building.
PETER BOWLES
DOES FIRST-CLASS —
Boise anil Sien Pain;
PAPER HANGING.
Kalsomine Work a Specialty.
tSU He solicits the patronage of Dar
lington.
BARGAINS! BARGAINS !!
I am closing out my Dry Goods and
Shoes at Cost. I don’t expect to handle
these lines of goods hereafter.
I keep always on hand a full line of
Staple and Fanev Groceries, Tinware,
Crockery and Baskets.
Frnits! Fruits ! ! Fruits 11! Al
ways on hand.
Another big tnmble in Whips.
I propose to sell as cheap as the cheap
est.
C. BELLINGER,
Pearle St., DARLINGTON, S. C.
J.ROSENBECRC,
Hhft PlBfk, Brails ai4 the ilnighty DallanU the tfriviar Ike whtfl#
will fly.
A complete stoek of dry goods, notions,-
shoes, hats and clothing, at prices that make 1
competitors howl and customers smile.
- ReaU these prlees and be convinced : 5,000 yards best cheek homeamm
Per yd ;10,000 yard* best heavy shirting from 4i'.ts up; 3,otto yard* best ral’ico •
warranted colors, from r. toTcts; all wool Salem jeans only 25cts vd • *11 wnnt t.i i'
flannel only 20ot. yd ; a full lineof bleach cotton/ sheeting Xd.ain. ' r.rm^
striped and plain dress goods from the-cheapest to the best; all w ool, double wblth’-
dress flannel only 25et» yd. * * u *
Our SlfOE department is complete in every rei|rect. Full Stock of our Celebra-'
ted Douglas, Faust and our new French Process Shoes—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 us a call and prove to yourselves 1
that pur advertisement has not told you of*
half the good things we have for you.
VERY RESPECTFULLY,
A. J. BROOM.
Leader of Low Prices.
-DEALER IV
Fine Wines,
Liquors,
Cigars, &c.
I have opened a first-class
Fool and IM Parlor:
Desiring to Close Out niy
stock of Dry Goods, Groceries,
Boots and Shoes I will sell ev-
erthing in these Lines AT COST.
J. ROSENBERG.
c
3
K
B.
*
—
Ch
•3
?*>
E. A. SMITH,
PHOTOGRAPHER,
DARLINGTON, S. C.
Parlors over Garner’s new drug store, where the citisens of Darlingtom CoMty
are now respectfully invited to call and examine my picture*. Th» v«ry bMt O *
Work guarntced.
MCCALL AIBURCH.
(DEWITT BCILDIVC.)
-MIKE A srEC’IALTl 0F-
A. WEINBERG,
-DEALER IN-
DRY MS MOCK
New FALL GOODS Arrived—
We Will Sell Them At
Rock Bottom Prices.
ty OUR STOCK IS COMPLETE.
BL SI RE TO CALL AND SEE US.
WE CAN PLEASE VOC IN BOTH
QUALITY AND PRICE.
A. WEINBERG, Darlington S, C.
Ladies’ Dress Goods and Trimmings, Shoes,,
Clothing and Gents’ Furnishing Goods.
‘ Examine Our Stock Before Buying.
We Will Take Pleasure in Showing You Our Goods.
Fresh groceries always on hand.
Bartwa, (Mery aid Tima.
McGill & BURGH.
Free lot and Stables in rent of our store.
JOHN C. WHITE,
Stoves, tinware, pumps, piping, house fur
nishing goods, bolts, tobacco flues, <tc.
200 Stoves Just Received.
Call and Examine Our Stock, and we can Please You.
Anything Not in Stock Will be Ordered For You.