The Darlington herald. (Darlington, S.C.) 1890-1895, March 04, 1891, Image 3
W. D. WOODS, Editor.
DARLINGTON, S. C.
Wednesday, March 4, 1891.
LOCAL ITEMS.
hens of Interest Gathered Here
and There and Briefly Noted, ferreting Die thing out.
The Floyd case will be tried Mon
day next
Dr. McGirt
new residence.
has moved into his
Court convened on Monday, Judge
Frazier presiding.
“But one thing on earth is better
than a wife, end that is a mother.”
Mr. Welling’s handsome house
Broad Street is nearly completed.
on
Read the Insurance advertisement
of B. 0. Bristow in this issue of the
Herald.
tural Societies, Allinwesand Granges
and the leading agriclthrists of the
South. Published monthly at one
dollar a year. Address Cultivator
Publishing Co. No farmer can af
ford to be without it, beeause it saves
him many times its cost during the
year.
The purse lost by a young lady at
the “merry-go-round” has been fouw}
recovered by our efficient Chief of
Police, who deserves much credit for
The con
tents of the purse were intact, with
the exception of about four dollars.
The boy who picked it up was color
ed and not white as was generally
believed.
It is hardly necessarry to call at
tention to the advertisement of Jas.
Allan & Co. of Charleston. Their
stock of silverware and jewelry is
complete in every respect Persons
visiting the city are invited to inspect
their stock. They pay specirt atten
tion to filling orders and guarantee
satisfaction.
The work on Mr. Jove’s house is
Being rapidly done, and it will soon
be ready for occupancy.
. Mr. Sanders has commenced build
ing on Spring St, one of the most
desiiable sections of the town.
Haynsworth & Boyd can be found
in the Hewitt building on the North
side of the Square.
The grand jury have found a true
bill against John S. Floyd for the
murder of Calvin Rhodes.
The stores are being supplied with
electric lights, and kerosene lamps
will soon be at a discount
on
The weather became very cold
last Thursday night, and it is very
much feared that the peaches are
killed.
The wires for the electric lights
are being strung, and m about six
weeks folks will be able to walk
around without carrying lanterns.
The advertisement of Sulzbacher
& Sou will appear in this issue. They
have an establishment in • Florence
and one in Darlington, and keep the
finest and most complete stock of
silverware and jewelry ever seen in
this part of the State. They are
ready to compare prices with any
establishment. They are the official
time-keepers for the Atlantic Coast
Line, and this is sufficient evidence
of their skill in repairing and reg
luting watches.
peas; ab'^ut tw’enty acres being devo
ted to this vegetable. When the vines
cease bearing they will be removed
and tomatos planted on the same
land, thus giving two crops in one
year. This is an entirely new enter
prise for Darlington, and the work
ing ol this large crop of vegetables
will be watched with a great deal of
interest. If the business is a success,
and there is no reason why it should
not be, it will be a great help to the
town, and eventually be instrumental
in inducing other manufeturing en
terprises to locate in Darlington.
How to Get Your Paper for Nothing
For every ten subscriptions, paid
in advance; handed in by one person,
we will give them the Herald one
year free of charge. With a very
little trouble you can get your own
paper free.
TO THE PERSOX
Handing in the largest number of
subscribers by the first of April, we
will give one years subscription of
any one of the leading magazines,
leaving the selection to the success
ful competitor. If any of our lady
friends wish to compete, they can
take their choice between the maga
zine and four dollars worth of flow
ers from Mr. Mertz’s conservatory.
Sample copies furnished to those who
wish to compete, if they will notify
us.
The Treasurer and Auditor are
both hard at work, and the folks who
neglected to make returns and pay
their taxes will soon be in trouble.
The Rev. G. B. Moore will preach
nevt Sunday night, at the Baptist
church, on popular erors in religion.
The public are cordially invited to
attend.
Edwards, Norment & Company
wish to call attention to the change
iu their advertisement, and want
Several of .the most prominent
farmers in the county have requested
us to call attention to the practice
that a great many people have run
ning their furrows too far out in the
road. The nuisance is a serious one,
and some action ought to be imme
diately taken in regard to it.
There is really no excuse for it, and
it would seem that our farmers ought
to take some pride in keeping our
public highways oj>en. We have an
excellent board of county commis
sioners, and it is hoped that they
will soon take this matter in hand
and remedy the evil. The Herald raging I’e/ Dee?
will render them all the assistance in
its^power; and proposes to agitate the
question as long as the evil exists.
The Rail Roads.
Track laying is still under way on
the C. S. & N. Road, and it won’t be
long before our Benuettsville friends
will be able to give us a call without
plunging into the gloomy swamps of
the historic Pee Dee. By the way;
when the road is finished we ought
to celebrate the event in some fitting
way; and the Herald will gladly
open its columns for suggestions in
regard to the matter. Shall Darling
ton invite Benncttsville to visit the
metropolis of Eastern South Carolina;
or will Benuettsville array herself in
her Sunday clothes and open her
doors to Darlington; or will they
meet on neutral ground and drink
to each others happiness and pros
perity in the muddy waters of the
to supply; for just as soon as it be
came known that there could be no
question as to the purity of the water
used; everybody would want the ice,
and it would readily command a
higher price than the natural ice
from the North; a large portion of
which is gathered from ponds and
streams that arc known to be impure.
It could very easily be shown that
impure ice is responsible for a con
siderable portion of the sickness that
cities and towns suffer from during
the summer; hence the importance of
using an article that is known to be
pure. An ice factory here could
ship its product to Columbia and
nearly all the towns in the upper
part of the State. Properly managed
it would not only be a profitable in
vestment, but help the town besides.
Tiie Phoenix Furniture Company,
OF CHARLESTON, S. C.
:- : Wholesale and Retail Furniture Emporium.
FINE, MEDIUM AND LOW PRICED FURNITURE AT'I’llE
LOWEST CASH PRICES
CHEAP FURNITURE SUITABLE FOR COUNTRY TRADE
In Large Variety
At Factory Prices.
WAGONS.
Read This!
WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF TIIE FOLLOWING GOODS:
On March 1st., We will open the handsomest line of
! -: Gents, Youths and Boys Clothing
Ever brought to Darlington; including
Two-horse wagons are
Manufactured at
now:
Schloss Bothers Fine
Clothing
The Columbia Phoshate Company
offer a prize of two hundred dollars
for the largest yield of cotton from
one acre, manured with their fertili
zers, and one hundred dollars for the
The End of the Experimental Sia
tion.
The land and all other effects be
longing to the State farm were sold
on Monday, Salesday, and an end
was made to what many thought
would be a permanent institution.
The personal property brought fair
second largest yield. This is a liber- prices, and the farm itself was bid
al offer, and affords a fine opportuni- 0 ff by Mr. John McCown, one of our
ty for some of our farmers to show we ll known citizens. The miuinum
what Darlington county can do in price was six thousand dollars, and
the way of making cotton. Our j it sold for six thousand and five dol-
county has as fine land us can be : ] a rs. It has a very comfortable rcsi-
everybody to look out for their spring found in South Carolina, and there! deuce, and one of the best arranged
Ktock ; j is no reason why this prize should barns in this section. Mr. J. 1).
Watches renal red at T II Mason no * * je wou 80Ine onc our ^ arm ' McCall the superintendent will re-
t cot jT-STS™ 1, I 0" - «• 1“ 1"- tun, » l,i» place uc, Florence
and they stand ready to make good formed the editor of his deteru.iua-
to make
any work that does not give satisfaC'
tion.
tion to try for it, and we hope others
will do the same. The gentleman
refered to owns one of the finest
advertise- tracts of land in the county, and is a
Owing to the press of
ments, several articles that we wished; first class farmer,
to insert are crowded out of this
issue. Our arrangements are such
that our readers may be sure of a
good supply of reading matter.
Hand in Your Name.
We again beg the old subscribers
of the paper to come forward and
give ns their names and date of their
subscriptions. The paper will carry
out all contracts existing before the
fire, but as the books were hurt we
We are compelled to apologize to
our Cypress correspondent for leav
ing out his news items in this issue, .
but the omission will not occur again. 1 are obliged to call on subscribers to
It is simply unavoidable on account, help us straighten matters up.
of circumstances beyond our control, j - i ^
A C orrection.
We learned, when it was too late
to make the correction, that the re
ported murder of Miss Goodson, iu
Chesterfield, was false, aud was put
in circulation by some malicious per
son. We copied the item fron The
State, aud of course did not question
its truth. That paper, in company
with others, was simply imposed
that
We have been requested to call the
attention of the county commission
ers to the bad condition of one of the
bridges at Sparrow Swamp, south of
Eollinsvillc and near the old Keitli
homestead. The others are in good
order.
Woods & Woods take pleasure in
announcing that they have received
their spring stock of boys and men’s
clothing, and envite their friends to
call and inspect it. Their spring
assortment of stiff and crush hats are
uLo on hand.
upon, and is in no way to blame
about the matter.
Get Ready t. Enjoy Yourself.
Dr. J. J. Laferty, one of the most
proniinet Methodist ministers of Vir
ginia, will deliver his famous lecture,
“Luck and Pluck” in Darlington, on
the evening of March the 20th, and
We are authorized to state that
the managers of the Opera House
have arranged to have it fixed up,! all who have any appreciation of hu-
und to change the doors so as to mor, and we pity the man who has
make them open on the outside. The' not, ought by all means to attend,
building is very strong, and with Dr. laiferty is a famous humorist,
these changes made, will be as safe and it is said that he can even make
It is due to Mr. McCall to say
his management of the farm was
excellent in every respect, and his
experiments were conducted more
satisfactorily than those at either of
the other stations, and if we mistake
not at less expense. The proceeds of
the sale will go to the Clemson Col
lege. The experiments up there
won’t be of much benefit to our peo
ple, but we won’t worry about it or
get the least bit jealous of our up
country friends. The fact of the
business is, that the Clemson Collego
Professors might get some lessons,
about the practical management of a
farm, from some of our formers, es
pecially when it comes to cultivating
our great staple, for if there is any
place where a Darlington county far
mer feels perfectly at home, it is in a
cotton field.
The Cost of an Ice Factory.
As so many cities and towns are
now using artificial instead of
natural ice, it may prove to be of
interest to know what will be the
cost of an ice factory, and show how
favorably Darlington is situated for
such an enterprice. The figures we
give are copied from the Florence
Times, and were furnished by Mr.
Stickney, who claims that his calcu
lations are correct
PLANT.
One (1) ten ton ice machine $13,500 00
Onc (1) building 1,000 00
Real Estate 1,000 00
A Young Men’s Christian Asserla-
tion for Darlington.
We take pleasure in announcing
that Mr. Wynne, the State Secretary
of the Young Men’s Christian Asso
ciation, will visit Darlington some
time during the present month, for
the purpose of organizing an associa
tion here; and we sincerely trust that
his efforts may be crowiied with; suc
cess. There can be no question us to
the very great good they are doing;
and they deserve the sympathy and
support of all good people. These
associations are in no wise intended
to usurp the place of the churches,
but to assist them in a work which
they cannot at all times reach. Some
towns, much smaller than Darling
ton, have flourishing associations, and
there is no reason why we should not
have a large one at this place; for we
undoubtedly have a very large num
ber of young men in our midst, and
it is clearly a duty, we owe both to
ourselves and to them, to do every
thing possible for their moral wel
fare. A great many evil influences
are at work to lead them astray, and
it is of paramount importance that
we should do something to counter^
act these influences.
Since ihc above was in type we
learn that the association in Spartan
burg contemplate securing the ser
vices of an evangelist, with a view to
holding revival services under the
the auspices of the association; and
we merely call attention to this in
order to express our dissent* Strictly
religious services can be best conduc
ted by the churches, and their accre
dited ministers, and associations of
this character, would do better if
they confined themselves to their
legitimate work, and left revival
meetings where they belong, in the
hands of the church. The same ex*-"'
periment was tried twelve or fifteen
years ago, and the result was to with
draw from the association the sym
pathy and active support of some of
its best friends; prominent among
these being Dr. Porter, one of the
most prominent Episcopal ministers
in the State; and he was undoubtedly
right. With these associations tak
ing charge of revival meetings, and
the rapid increase of all kinds of so
cieties for the promotion of some
specific work; it is rather difficult to
see where the churches come in. The
tendency of it all is to injure the
pestige and influence of the church
without any gain that could possibly
compensate for the injury they un-
puestionukly do iu this way.
THIS SPACE IS RESERVED FOR
Mrs. It. W. PABKEB,
Who will open a Millenery and
Mantua making establishment
iu time for the Spring trade.
DARLINGTON, S. C.
CALL AND SEE THEM
BEFORE PURCHASING
ELSEWHERE.
A COMPLETE STOCK OF
Buggies,
Harness
-A N D-
FURNITURE
Always on Hand.
Undertaker’s
Supplies.
AND OTHER SPECIALTIES.
We also carry a complete stock of
CENTS FURNISHING GOODS
Come and see our lines lx*fore purchasing.
SUITS MADE TO OBDEB IF 1>KSIKEI>.
Very Respectfully,
MCCALL & BURCH.
Free lot and stables in rear of our store.
Good News For
THEM ANY,
Misic Ml M Ctorms lo mU i Met Boot
No High Tariff Prices on our Goods.
-:o:-
for Infants and Children.
“Castorlm is so well adapted to children that |
C recommend it as superior to any prescription ,
mown to mo." II. A. Arcuer, SI. D.,
*11 So. Oxford Lt., Brooklyn, N. Y.
Caatorla cures Colic, Constipation,
Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea. Eructation,
Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes dl-
■ gestion,
I Without injurious medication.
Tub Centaur Company, «7 Murray Street, N. Y.
THIS SPACE IS
RESERVED
as it can well be.
The work of planting out shade
trees is still going on, and we earnest
ly hope it will lie carried on until
all the streets are supplied. There
is uo scarcity of trees. If you don’t
know where to get them call at the
Hehald office and find out altout
them.
Trial Justice Dargun was engaged 1
for several days last week in trying a
simple case of assault aud battery.
It was a cross indictment, and as
both ])artics employed counsel it
took a good while to settle the case.
After the examination of a crowd of
witnesses, both parties were found
not guilty.
The Southern Cultivator and
Dixie Farmer for February has
reached ns, and it is almost super
fluous to say anything in praise of
this sterling periodical. It has been
endorsed by all the leading Agricul-
a smile pass over the solemn visage
of an undertaker. The lecture will
be delivered under the auspices of
the Epworth league of the Metho
dist Church.
A Magazine for tke Home Circle.
Peterson’s Magazine for March is
on our table, and offers a very attrac
tive bill of fare to its readers. Its
literary articles are very interesting
and besides this it contains fashion
plates, aud a great deal of other in
formation that will be a great help
to its lady readers. It is essentially
a ladies magazine, and a lady could
make no bettor investment of two
dollars than to subscribe for this
periodical. Address Peterson’s Mag
azine, 300 Chestnut St, Philadelphia
Peun. Subscriptions received at this
office.
*15,500 00
His calculation include $1,000 00
for a well which is omited in the
above.
Seven months capacity 210 davx 10
tons day 2,100 $5,00 ton $10,500 00.
EXPENSES.
420 cords wood at $2.00 $S40 00
1 day enginec, 12 months at $00 720 00
1 day fireman 12 months at $30 360 00
Taxes: county, State, and stat'ary
Repairs, ammonia
Depreciation
Manager
—Fire, Life and Accident—
INSURANCE
Written in the best of
For The Advtisement of
J. FRANK EARLY.
While many are raising their prices to meet the new Tariff Laws;
We are making sweeping reductions in every line. To make
room for incoming goods, we will offer for the next thirty days
NEW »nd SELECT GOODS
At prices that neither damaged stocks nor auction trash can dure
to match. No trivial things like Needles, Pins, Buttons and
Thread. But straight to the necessary articles of the household.
Best heavy 3 white homespun (a 43 cents,per yard.
Best heavy i white homespun (w 5J ccntsjper yard.
Best heavy round thread check homespun («> a.tMuits per ytudJ.
Best Standard prints, warranted fast colors (<c 01 cents per vuiL
Best all wool jeans from 15 to 25 cents per vard.
—Shoes from 25 cents to the best \Hadt —
I-allies grain dress shoes solid leather onUv $1.00. p-vv.s*M.
Ladies Dongola dress shoes solid leather very fine $1.25. p%. 1^
Mens Veal calf dress shoes solid leather onlv $1.25,v)«Vn u ; r ,
For the want of space we can scml
you the chorus of this lovely
But if you will call to see us we will give you the wilote sa%
and many more that will make you lis|ipy.
Plainly we have a full stock of Dry Goods, Notions, Shoes, Huts, Clothin"*
and every article a BARGAIN that can't be matched..
Call early and convince yourselves.
Very Respectfully,
A. J. BROOM,
The Acknowledged Leader of Low Prices. Durlingtow .Houth Carolina.
At Lowest Bates.
B. O. BRISTOW.
00000
750 00
750 00
(i00 00
The Canning Company’s Garden.
The planting of vegetables has al
ready commenced, and the first thing
to be put ! he ground will be green
$4,620 00
In an enterprise of this kind the
first thing to be considered is the
water supply and its purity; secondly
the railroad facilities; and lastly the
probable demand for the ice. Tiie
artesian well will furnish an abun
dance of water, and what is very im
portant the purity of the ice made
from it could be guaranteed. It is
almost needless to say anything about
the railroad facilities, as they will
give the opportunity of shipping to
any part of the State.
As to the demand, that would soon
be beyond the capacity of tile factory
0k. Daniels’
VETERINANY REMEDIES
COLIC CUEJL
G %
Never fails to cure any case of colic.
to: 11 *
COUGH, COLD & FEVER DROPS
Cures lung fevea, Epizootic coughs,
colds, &c.
HORSE RENOVATOR
Cures indigestion, loss of appetite,
worms, &c.
WONDER WORKER LINIMENT
Cures cuts, wounds, harue
scratches, &c
ess galls,
P urniture! Furniture!! Fumi t ure!!!
THE CHEAPEST LARGEST and BEST LINE of FURNITURE EVER
OFFERED TO THE PEOPLE OF DARLINGTPN COUNTY.
-AT-
&
fibiw Goods!
NEW GOODS!!
-:o:-
OUK FIRST LOT OF SPRING GOODS JUST ARRIVED.
COMPOSED OF
Bros Calico’s &g.
ALSO A NICE EOT OF
HOOF GROWER & SOFTENER
Sure cure for contracted feet,
quarter cracks and
.tenderness.
These wonderful medicines are
sold and guaranteed to please the
user or money refunded without ar
gument. For sale by
DR. J. A. BOYD.
Darlington, N. C.
THE LATEST AND MOST IMPROVED DESIGNS AND FINISHES
IN BED ROOM SUITS IN WALNUT, ANTIQUE OAK, 10th
CENTURY and OLD ENGLISH.
GIVE US A CALL. WE WANT YOUB TBADK and WILL DO
OUB VERY BEST TO PLEASE YOU.
Re.spec (full),
Men and Boys Spring Clothing.
Our shoe department is complete and we
would call special attention to our
EVITT & BROTHER
Fine ladies shoes, every pair guaran
teed to give satisfaction.
CALL AND GET* OUB PRICES BEFORE BUYING.
Respectfully,
J o y e & S H 11 0 14 s -
Haynsworth & Boyd.
-On March 1st, 1891-
WE WILL MOVE INTO THE HEWITT BUILDING NEXT DOOKTO
McCALL & BURCH.
OUR STOCK OF CHAMBER SUITS WILL BE COMPLETE IN
EVERY PARTICULAR.
ERNEST A. SMITH,
PHOTOGRAPHER,
Darlington, South Carolina
! Parlor* over Garner’s new drug store, where the citizens of DarliugU
f'ountv are now respectfully invited to call and examine my pictures.
I
The very lr.-.l of work gun rat deed.