The Darlington herald. (Darlington, S.C.) 1890-1895, September 16, 1891, Image 2
Ti DARLINGTON
Kritalilislird July l^hr TMO.
Oeslroyod by Kire llrcfuiber Kttb, 1890
Ke-KstnbIMiod futeury lllh, 1891.
W. D. WOODS, {
T. J. DREW. j
EDIT0B9
AND
PROmiKTORS.
One Dollar a Year.
DAKUNUTON, 8. C.
Wednesday, Sept. 16, 1891.
The Freeman reached our office
just as we were ready to go to press>
but we will publish its editorial on
the sub-treasury in our next issue, and
reply to it.
Our big daily, the News & Courier,
has been -the persistent champion of
Tariff Reform, and deserves unbound
ed credit for keeping this, the issue
for the next national campaign, be
fore the public. The fight should
lie made on this alone, and when we
win, which a united Democracy is
sure to do, it will be time enough to
discuss less important measures. This
should tie the demand of the great
Democratic party, and with an un
broken front it has the power and
prestige to enforce its demands.
The correspondence between Sen i-
tor Butler and Dr. Stokes was so
lengthy that we did not have space
for it all. but publish the substance
of both communications.
While we believe Senator Butler
is right, it can but lie regarded as a
very unfort unate affair for the simple
reason that all public questions
ought to be discussed in a strictly
courteous and impersonal way.
Religious intolerance has always 1
been considered the most unreason
ing and bitter thing in the world,
but some of our wpuld-lie-leaders
seem anxious to outdo, in bigotry
and ignorance, the religious fanactic,
who thinks every one doomed who
does not embrace his absurd views.
to do wit-
money; a
dollars, n
aAgpunt
this iniquitous tax, put in clrcula
tion in our State, would lie very great
help, and would do more good than
five times the amount issued in the
way of loans, which would have to
bear interest, whereas in the case of
the first mentioned amount it would
go directly into the pockets of the
people from whence it was unjustly
taken. The tariff is the main issue
and the next campaign should be
waged on this line.
he uo-cAted scarcity- of I WIHCOX k (Vs. New Stare,
that twtfor three mUlionl The finishing touches are now bc-
that i» about the yearlyl ing put on the store of • Willcox A
fuug from our people by I Co., and it is no exaggeration to say
— i.... —4f| u ,{ jf the prettiest store in
Eastern South Carolina, and is some
thing of a novelty in store architec
ture; and what is somewhat surpris
ing is the fact, when we take its
graceful proportions into considers
tion, that the building was designed
by the members of the firm them
selves, and it is a piece of work that
any architect would Ik* willing to
claim. The front is of iron and
presents a very handsome appearance.
The ceiling of the first story is very-
high, and gives space for a very-
graceful gallery that extends on
three sides of the store adding very
much to its appearance, and capacity.
The flooring is made of tiles and
adds a great deal to the appearance
and comfort of the building. The
painting, especially the iron ceiling,
is just as Ijpe as it can well be, for it
would be migh|v hard to suggest
anything in the art of painting that
Mr. Bowles, the veteran painter, does
not know all aliout. The front
windows are filled in with the plate
glass. The upper story will Ik* used
for offices by Dr. Willcox, and are
very conveniently arranged. The
stock is now being moved in.
SOME IGNORANCE.
The Da ujkotox Herald sjieci-
fies four instances of Dr. Stokes
“ignorance.”
1. “His well known illustratiou
about the horse.”
Will The Herald kindly point
out wherein the ignorance consists in
this illustration? The Herald
must have some new light unknown
to Adam Smith, Ricardo, Jevojts,
Wayland, Brown, J. S. Mill and
Henry Clay.
He should not longer deprive the.]
public of the light. T-et ns have
light, contemporary.
■2. His statement in regard to
storing $100 worth of cotton, draw
ing $80 and afterward the cotton
Is'ing sold for $60—The trouble with
this is not in what Dr. Stokes said,
but in what he is reported to have
said:
He said the $20 was still in cir
culation; and the worst that could
Ik* said for it was that it had no
basis behind it; but that was no
worse than must Ik* said for 34G
million greenbacks, which have no
basis either. If our contemporary
holds that there is actual or possible
loss to the government in the circu
lation of the greenbacks, then is his
fear of loss in the case of sub-treas
ury notes well founded? To hold
such a view would be sheer ignorance
of political economy as well as his
tory—but the ignorance is not on Dr.
Stokes’ side.
3. “His statement that the govern
ment does not borrow money, it
prints it.”
Dr. Stokes never made any such
statement. Is this ignorance on the
part of The Herald?
4. “The assertion that the proceed
ings of the National nominating con
vention were conducted in secret.”
Dr. Stokes never made any such
assertion. Again we are constrained
to ask is this ignorance on the part
of The Herald or perversion?
Verily there is ignorance or some
thing resjKinsible for such misrepre
sentation.—Cotton Plant.
The above we extract from the
Cotton Plant, and deem it only
Correspondence.
'.UH' JL-"
Once more we urge fanners to hold
cotton off the market to the last
moment. Reporta of the crop from
every section indicate* damage to the
crop ranging from 15 to 50 per cent.
This means at the least a million
bales less than the estimate for .Tuly.-r-
Cotton Plant.
In another column will be found i necessary to say* that the illustrations
an extract from the Cotton Plant which we used were taken from a
that is at variance with the article strong sub-treasury paper, the
quoted above, and we respectfully! Chesterfield Advertiser, and as thev
ask our contemporary to reconcile went the rounds of the papers for
the two. In the one Dr. Stokes 1 several weeks, without any denial
wants somebody to prove that scarcity | on the part of Dr. Stokes, we had
produces higher prices, and the other j no reason to doubt hut that he was
he urges fanners to hold their cot
ton; virtually proving his own belief
in the law that scarcity brings about
higher prices; for if he believes to
the contrary, why does he urge the
fanners to hold their cotton as long
as jKissilile? If, as he insists is the
accurately reported. It is very far
from the intention of The Herald
to be unfair to Dr. Stokes or any
one else, and if he did not use the
language attributed to him, we are
sincerely glad to accept his denial,
and respectfully suggest *that he nc
case, money is so scarce* ns to prevent cord the same fairness to Senator
cotton from rising in price, why hold j Butler, and not insist on putting a
it? j construction on his language that
————— ; was neither implied or meant.
On the whole, itjsa veryconserva- We will sav, iu connection with
live estimate to say that the crop has thf . mi b-trea8urv bill, that we, as
}>een damaged fifteen per cent.—we i A ,
believe that it will roach twenty. ! ^aa.on demwda, express our views
Now, if the law that scarcity pro-: ,n ro g ar « to the measure, but do not
duces higher prices, lie true, this is a i by any means wish to shut off dis-
tiue opportunity to prove it' and, j mission and will be glad at any time
speaking for the farmers, we ftn- to ,,,^11*1, unv |lr tide, furnished by
willing that it he proved. . ’ i *i * * .
We hold .hat scarcity should make. 1 nof onr auWr,,,m »> favor of
prices rise, but insist that if there •'“® nie,n,re *
were sufficient money in circulation
the present prices of cotton would.
Ik* higher ami the reduction that hs j0 f the sub-treasury were afraid
now apparent m the yield, from un
favorable seasons, would raise the
prices in the same ratio that the crop
is short.—Cotton Plant.
The recent rise in the price of
From the Factor).
Mr. O. T. Brown, who has lieen
here for the past four years, and who
now holds the position of loom-fixer,
is speaking of giving tip his position
on account of his hearing becoming
impaired. Mr. Brown is a good neigh-
Isir, a noble Christian, and we Iioik*
he will remain with us.
Mr. Eugene Hutton and Miss
Hannah Revel! were married last
Saturday evening.
On last Sunday morning four of
Mr. Patrick Treadway’s family were
poisoned by eating canned fish. They
are under the treatment of Dr. Hill
and are gradually recovering.
Mrs. Alex. McCay is quite
with.typhoid fever.
Capt. A. F. Northoutt, overseer of
the weaving room, has a very
child.
The Factory Co., are
arrangements to build two more
cottages for other oqieratives.
stand it My experience has been to
work and live within our means in
order to make a success in life. The
main thing that the farmers should
now do is to raise all their supplies
at home; this will do them more good
than the sub-treasury.
Swift Freek News.
Mrs. I*J. Parrott is visiting the
family of Cupt. J. E. Bats.
The ginnery of Messrs. C. W. and
B. M. Parrott is first class iu every
resjieot.
Since cotton picking lias liegnu we
can safely put onr crop at two thirds.
The liest citizens of our com
munity are giving forty cents pet-
hundred. Some few are giving fifty.
Miss Janie Bass has returned from
Manning where she spent a few days.
We are delighted to have her home
again.
The ordinance of baptism was ad
ministered to the conclidate at Bethel
Sunday afternoon, the results of Bro.
Waits’ good preaching.
If the newspapers do not object
(and it will lie against their own
interest if they do.) we hope to see
the Alliance ware house buying cot
ton next season.
Timnonsrille Nates.
The cotton season is now fairly
under way, there la'ing about 75
bales on the market Saturday. Taking
in consideration the fact that it
rained incessantly all day, we consider
this a very reasonable opening.
Mr. G. C. McEaohern has com
pleted remodeled the old shire under
the Masonic Hull and has it filled
with goods.
Mrs. J. F. Culpeper is quite ill
with some functional disorder of the
heart, coupled with fever.
Dr. W. J. Garner and W. A. Par
rott, Esq., of Darlington, spent Sun
day in our town.
There are now two new gins under
full way within the corporate limits.
They do work for $1.00 a bale and
unload the wagons, making it lively
for the country gins.
Rev. Mr. Dixon, of Florence, sjK'iit
last night in town, the guest of Mr.
John McSween.
Col. H. U Morris returned this:
i morning from* a protracted stay iu
. , Florida, and will again assume the j
8K ' k management of his general nierehan-
lise business,
. , Mr. T. C. Lechner, cashier of thej
?lca Bank of Timmonsville, who has been |
The Florence Tobacco Company
shipped their first car load of tobacco
on Sept. 1st.
Dr. R. B. R. C. Wallace, who has
been living in this city about a year,
has returned to his old home at
Lamar, Darlington county. .
The schools of Florence opened on
Monday, 14th.
Court oiiens on the 21st. Judge
Norton presiding. There is one mur
der case to Ik* tried.
25 yards of good white humspon
for $100 at McCall A Burche’s.
Woods A Woods have standard
prints at five cts. per yard in hand
some plaids, strip-*8 and silver grays.
Sulzbacher & Son,
JEWFLEKS.
FJiORKNC'E, 8. C.
amt
DAULINOTON, 8. C
Do You Know
Where tin* lairgcst »n<t Most
Complete Clothing; und
Gents’ Furnishing House
hi South Carolina is
Located?
If you do not, the next tiroe you visit
Columbia give me a little friendly call,
aud 1 think you’ll he convinced that
mine is the place.
This season I have been unusually
fortunate in securing bargains, and you’ll
find the largest stock and nobbiest styles
in —
The next session of the Darlington
Public Schools is to'liegln Monday, Sep
tember 21st.
All pupils that have not received grade
tickets and all new applicants for admis
sion must be examined and graded tiefore
they can enter the school.
The following is the schedule of ex
aminations:
St. JOHN’S SCHOOL.
Children under lOyrs of age, Mon. Sept. 14
“ over “ “ “ “ Tues. “ 15
MAYO SCHOOL.
Children under 10. Thursday, Se|>l. 17
“ over “ Friday, “ 18
PATTERSON WARDLAW,
^ Superintendent.
A CARD.
Mrs. 11. W. Parker begs to an
nounce that she will reopen her
Millinery and Dressmaking estab
lishment on or about the 15th of
September, with Mrs. Doyle (one of
Baltimore’s most fashionable dress
makers,) to superintend the dress
making department, and Miss A. I*
Burnette the millinery department.
Lookout for her advertisement next
week.
Dr. Jobo A.
Fa
ever shown in this State. The prices
will astonish you, because this is ex
clusively a
Cents’ Clothing
AND
Fiiniisliin^ Store,
JVCIl 1
, absent for several days in Georgia, is j
making! a .rain at his post. | aml '"'.ving in large quantities 1 get the
Mess. Ward A McGill have resumed, a ' h ; a “ u * t of ‘""Y i , an ^
j operation of their saw mill near this i *>*'' < arr >"*- *"«** t i »
(’apt. James Bristow, the book-[place, and are daily shipping large BOYS'' - C'LOTH I \til
I jrxav V*, ••UX.t mu MM11
’.eeper here, always has a cheering quantities of lumbe
word for the despondent, and it is
needless to say that he i? loved by
our people. I
Mr. L. O. Jones and - Miss
Florence Letter.
you’ll certainly he pleased with the
stock I am showing this season. It con-
tains a stock of my own careful selection,
Mr. Jas. A. Williams, the Black- > J > r ’ l .\ 0 ’ Jo,M * an< * l' 1 / 88 . ! “ n,l 1 ifl H0 c *» ensivc n,>a varied that you’ll
smith Evangelist, spent two davs here ^ IVrjsh were mam al last Thurs- find everything necessary and desirable
last week on his wav to Marlboro. da - v ni * ht ’ , r , ‘ , I cloth, f*’ 1 l »' ve n °>*
He savs he intends to preach, even if The Florence Land Conmany was, Furnishings, Hats and Shoes, making
thev have turned him out of the M. E. organized here last \\ ednesday, with this » complete outfitting depot,
church. ! 8 capital of $60,000. P. A. \\ tllcox In
♦ [ t.-as elected president and treasurer, ij t\l r> ET p \AI PAP
Scintillations from Society Hill. ; and J. DeJough sccretarv. w iw i»r & re ww K #4 re
. I have exclusive sale in Columbia of Dr.
Jaeger’s Celebrated Sanitary Woolen
System anil also of Dr. Warner’s well
known Sanitary Woolen System. Tiicse
DESIRES TO INFORM THE PUB-
lie that he has bought out the
entire drug stock of Dr. W. J.
Garner aud rented his store,
where he now lias on hand a
complete stock of
DRUGS,
MEDICINES,
CHEMICALS,
All the popular
PATENT MEDICINES.
BURSTS’,
LANDRETH’S,
FERRY’S
CROSSMAN’S SEEDS.
Pliiladcliiliin raised Onion Sets,
Headquarters for the celebrated
10 cent Cigar
“EL NECTAR”
—and—
Havana 5 cent Cigar
“SABOROSO.”
NEW SHOE STORE.
—oooooooooooooooO O Oooooooooooooooo—
WOODS &■ MILLING
Take pleasure iu announcing tiiat they have opened a
Large d Couplets Steel: el Shoes,
and are prepared to suit every one in these very necessary articles.
Mens Boots and Shoes, Ladies,
Misses and Childrens Shoes.
Robber Shoes of all Sizes.
Rnbber Goods for Gents, Ladies
and Children.
Splendid assortment of
Umbrellas, Trunks, Valises
and Traveling Bags;
Shoe Strings, French Polish, Blacking, Ac. Call special attention to their
complete stock of
Childrens Shoes
AND LATEST STYLES IN STIFF HATS.
B. 0. BRISTOW.
Book S e l l e k and S
T A T I o N E R
i There will Ik* at least ton now
Two services were held at St. 8 t oreij opened in Florence this fall.
David’s Academy on Sunday last Jwhll Kt . ]1V) an inoffl
•nsive colored
and two excellent sermons delivered f thi knocked down
to attentive ^congregations by Rev. J. anJ 011 Monday night, by * b - v ll,an - v of " lc
William Hunter.
G. Ia»w, of Darlington.
Owing to the indisposition of
Miss Janie II. Pouncey, the opening
leading physicians, and you’ll get them
Rev. W. A. Guerry, who has
The Cotton Plant has repeatedly
made the assertion that the opponents
to!
disenss it, hut if it. will, at any time
make a logical well connected argu
ment in its favor, The Herald will
pot hesitate to join issue even with
cotton insufficient answer to the so redoubtable n champion as Dr.
alwve, and proves, just what every- Stokes.
IkmIv ought to kirn*, that the price The burden of proof is with its *1:
vocatcs. and when they make any
thing like a semblance of showing
Hwl it will lienctit the farmer or any
is regulated by Uk* law *>f supply
aud demand, and that a sub-ircusoiy
wurelioiise at every cross road would
not help the price in the smallest
degree. Two-thirds of the crop is
exjHirtcd, iHnl until we are if) a posi
tion to manufacture the bulk id’ tin*
crop ourselves, the prua-s with uni
will !■<* regulated by quotations from !
Lisei |n*ol, niul if the Cotton Plant!
eau prove lo tin* j.,ninny we will .In*
much obliged tor tiu* infoflUMtiou.
one else, The Hgfl^j.ncan Ik* counted! ^'"thern Independence, and is of!
.m n convert ! one of Gov. Joe Brown’s
. t.. .4 » - i “ "Hu[iiuicniig in me .uotwiri
exercises of St. Davd s Academy; North Car( ?, inH . lwa returned.
have 1k*cii postponed until the 21st
inst.
Mr. C. H. Race, of the enterprising
firm of Race and Sumner, has re
turned from Ids trip North. While
there he visited friends engaged iu
farming, and compared notes with
them as to profits. He is more than
ever satisfied that there is no place
like South Carolina.
Cotton is opening rapidly. The
crop will hardly exceed two-thirds of
the crop of last year. On the up
lands more than half the crop is now
open. There will Ik* no top crop on
these lands, owing to the heavy!
August rains.
One of our fellow-citizens has |
recently received two valuable relics,
one of the War of the Revolution, a i
fine photograph taken from a |Hir-;
trait of Gen. Daniel Morgan, the hero
of Cowpens. It was presented by a i
lineal descendant, ('apt. Daniel Mor-!
gan Taylor of the Ordinance De
partment W. S. F. who was present;
at the unveiling of the Cowpens |
Monument jji Spxrtanlmrc in 1883, |
with his aged mother.
The other relic is of the War for
1 is of
famous
from me* at catalogue prices.
.VI. I, itIYtIUI,
120 Main Street, Columbia, S. C.
"All Tigs Cm lo Tim win Wail,"
May sound well to the Philosopher, but
“HUSTLE OR GET LEFT”
Has a truer ring to the buying public this season.
If there ever was a time when you felt that your
Dollar must do double duty, that time is now.
Realizing this condition, we come before the trade
SOUTH CAROLINA COLLEGE,
COLUMBIA, S. (!.,
Opens September 20th. Entrance
Examinations begin September 24th.
Classical, Literary, Scientific, and
Law Courses. Thirteen Professors.
For further information, address
the President,
JAMES WOODROW.
Music and News Dealer.
PIANO’S and ORGANS SOLD. Musical Catalogue Prices.
The New England, Behr Bros. A Co. and Weaver Pianos.
The Esly, Carpenter, Kimball and Weaver Organs,
A.U of the very best makes and guaranteed. Sold on liberal instalment plans If
von want a Piano or Organ let me place one in your home on trial.
An Elegant Line of Elite ~ , at Prices that will as
tonish. A large line of Books, Albums and Plush Goods suit
able FOR presents.
Reaches and Spaldings Base Balls, Bats, Gloves, Masks, Belts
etc, at catalogue prices.
A large line of Hammocks from 75c. $1.25 and up.
Croquet sets complete at $1:00, $1.25, $1.50.
A large line of the newest Novels by the best Authors always on hand.
New ones added weekly as published. Any book not in stock will
be ordered at catalogue prices.
Anything in the Stationary, Musical or Novelty lines to be'had at
THE DARLINGTON BOOK STORE.
B. 0. BRISTOW, Proprietor.
Caps
PETER BOWLES
DOES FIRST CLASS
Georgia pikes, now exceedingly rase.
— Ill wjut presented by a devoted* Con-
Lilfjls Coulhitit'd from 3rd. Page.
1.
However much the tariff laws of
this country need amendment, then*
nr<* certain journals of free trade
proclivities*, notablv in Jhe South,
and some of tlit'in in South Carolina,
which attribute the stringency in
financial mutters. es|K*eially in this
section, to tin* tariff. These journals
frequently, rbiupatv Aincri.-a with
England.. It isn’t honest jon.’nal-
ism,*—LaureHuvillc Herald.
One •*♦ il.;; yr/rdest difficulties
i':it I i’sets * the n:tsste>i„4f4V w hen
go . nmi’g savage trilK*s. is
jevurwliell t!l.**v uri-. lll'soiiie extent,
jeiwlized. tn indtuV the benighted
heal jg*)i to idol be himself in the
garnnDts enlightened nations
wear. It verv ofbn happens that a
•inbslat.tial ' ' • ’
-nine l^illS
federate, Dr IloUnWOy of Midledge-
ville, Ga.
and
Mrs. A. T. Biard
; a visit to relatives.
son are on
pap* of siK-ks. Vltif by
soul, instead of being
pi t to*"! heir proper use, are llll**d
with sand and used as war clubs,
which, of course, means the death of
sonic stray pagan. It Inis long lieen
thought that if Home mini, well
, . . . | isistiil in the clothing busiucs.s. |
\* ,1, our eoi.temiK.rv please explain 1 iir eompany the
wluav tin* fallacy and delusion eom.*s missioimires. nmcli better results
in of comparing America, we sup-; would follow. With this end jn
p .s'e lu*m**aiH the l uit’ed Sules and J ' lew ne otiations were once o|K*ne*l
England; and where the 1 " 1 it, " , " 1 r fr . i ‘' , 1 '‘ 1 ’ '•f/'" 1 '"";
. Ll , • luii, who ih known to Ik* tin* ln**t
appears... connect.on with the com- , (f ( . 1( „hing in the State, to in-
pari.son. A
The Herald
little
that
studv will show
England is lie!ter j
goxerned, in a exaeo^rfial way, Ilian 0,1 the
any other nation iu the worbl, and
the United Stale* or any other fpyjy
duce him to make a tour in the* in
terests of civilazation. He was just
eve of accepting, but there
was Much a howl of dissent from his
j fUBtomcrs that he had to decline. It
is also rg)>orted that when a partieu-
try might learn a grqat deal from | ar ty q},Hfrepy*r v ..s t.-jbc of Indians is
m »ws from Javan*.
For the first time I ask space j.i
your valuable imjier for a few items
from this section.
I am glad to say that we have had
four days of good weather in which
! ui feafy-pst cotton, and we all ought
to feel thank fit! fw jt.
AlHiut half of the cotton crop .q
this section is ojK*n. and w’e are
offering 4(K*. jkt HKt lbs. to Imve it
picked. 1 can’t see how the farmers
can afford to pay unv more, though
some may do so.
Three bales of cotton have Ik'ci.
sold at Hartsville this season at 5e
jkt lb., one at 61; one at 7.
( think ii would Ik* a good idea
for the farmers to conic together Mild
decide ujhmi some definite price to Ik*
paid for picking cotton.
It would U* a good idea, I think,
for all the farmers to go over their
fields at once aud gather up all the
corn *hut is on the ground. I have
lieen over mine and got plenty of
corn to last several weeks.
Wr jive under the sound of
that can not be equalled.
We dcs not ask your patronage simply for friend
ship's sake, or for past favors; but we come as
honest business men and *ask your trade for the
Dollars and Cents
that we will save you. With pluck, energy, and
an tmeering judgment, buckl'd by the Almighty
American Dollar, wt* have secured
BARGAINS
that no ninety day credit concern can ever hope
to reach. .We are no longer strangers among you,
but have proven the past four years that we fulfill
every promise we make. We now propose to sell
you giKMls at prices to meet those of your cotton.
With many thunks to the public for the very
liberal patronage of ll e past, we respectfully in
vite every one to
CALL AT OUK NEW STAND
aiul we will j.rpve that .ye are still THE
LEADERS OK LOW i’liH ES,
Very Respectfully,
A. J. B R O O
Willcox’s Old Drug’ Store..
ii
Paper Hanging.
Kalsomine Work a Specialty.
He solicits the patronage of
Darlington.
WAGONS.
Two-horse wagons are
Manufactured at
ir
now
The
nine
this nation of traders. The English captured tfiat tlje .Oovernmmjf f»l-
iieoiilr */in* not taxed, as we are. n. sends KjnanJ ,out fa bring
enribtb. protected mannfiM'turxrs. their se^isi-s. Df epurse> "JfH
, 1 . . bikm^cccIk iuwt Tiitii every PB? fu Ot >\yrk^i)g foi
mid vw must insist, tbc lakureuswlle | MK ]y ^uy^iu, a *ho doubts are .wprfji.
Henlld u> tlie contrary not withstand- this narrative can he easily couvinead Well, I hear a great deal about
xi. a U-™ ,.a t i j t-j - --ii • • I ai__ * a-. • s* w •-
Up, that the btrifi lui* a gnat deni by giving him »taJJ,
iuh-treaimry, hut tiuu’t iiuiUy-
PEOPLE'S BANK OF DARLINGTON.
SAVINGS U E F A R T M F. N T.
DKIDSITS SOLICITED FROM ONE DOLLAR AND UPWARDS.
And 5 per cent. Interest paid thereon.
^Small Savings Make Large profits.”
E. KEfTH RARGAN, W. A. (AltRIGAN. H. L. CHARLES.
frtgfitiHr Yfte-fmUrnt, Cash if r.
DARLINGTON, S. C.
CALL AND SEE THEM
BEFORE PURCHASING
ELSEWHERE.
A COMPLETE STOCK OF
Buggies,
Carts,
Harness
. i* -+r
A N D
FURNITURE
Always on Hand.
Undertaker’s
Supplies.
J. F. EARLY
Has added to his
Wholesales General Retail
:o: business a first class :
:o:-
Hu Pliii Pit
Under the supervision of Mr. R. R. Wood
of Columbia, s. c., where the public are in
vited to apply for prices on anything they
want in that line, such as
ROOFING,GUTTERING, VALLEY TIN, FLUES for TOBACGO BARNS etc
PLUMING A SPECIALITY.
strictly first class work guaranted at prices
as low as botch work.
Give 1*3 a call before placing orders.
—Fire, Life and Accident—
INSURANCE
Written in the best of
-Vt Lowest Itntes.
B. O. BRISTOW.
JOHN C. WHITE,
Darlington, South (Carolina.
Stoves, Tinware, Pumps, Piping, Hopse
Furnishing Goods, Bolts, Tobacco
Flues, Ac.
Callanr ' Onr H, aai we lau llase Yoa.
.InylhliAg \ui 1m Stack Will be Ordcrcl lor Van,