Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

THE DARLINGTON ^ W. D. WOODS, ) KIHTOHS T. J. DREW. )’ PHOl’KIKTOUW. DARLINGTON, S. C. Wednesday, Nov. 25, 1891. Mr. G. K. Sutton, one of >110 Florence iioliee force, 1ms moved to Cypress, in this County. The Rev. Dr. C. R. Smith, of An derson, will preach in the Methodist Church on next Sunday morning. There will l»o a Thanksgiving service at the Presbyterian church on Thursday, and a collection taken up for the Thoruwell Orphanage. The colored people of Marion held their tirst Fair on last Thursday and Friday. The exhibits were very creditable and the Fair, as a whole, was a success. .Miss Lizzie Muggins, of Cypress, died on the night of the 17th inst. Miss Ihurgins was living with her sister, Miss Amanda Muggins, at the time of her death. The delegates to the . Conference will commence arriving on Monday and by Wednesday they will lie on hand. This is the time for Darling ton to show her hospitality. John K. Melver, Gabriel Sanders and J. G. Gatlin, of Darlington; T. A. Gandy and Nelson Poole, Jr., of Society Mill, are among the jurors for the January, 18S)2, term of the IT. S. Court. As we go to press the colored peo pie’s Fair is under way, and give! promise of being a great success.; We will give an account of it in our next issue, and also publish the premium list. ihe Cheraw Reporter, of recent that is for the adjoining counties; date, contains the following, con tributed by one of its lady readers: “One gallon of whiskey costs about $J, and contains on an average, 65 ten cent drinks. Now if you must drink whiskey, buy a gallon,and makeyo.ir wife the bar-keeper; then, when von being more convenient for Chester- Held and Marlboro and equally as accessible, perhaps, more so than despondent and low spirited. Quito a number of them cannot meet their indebtedness, and will obliged to let their accounts to break the law Florence, for Sumter, and Marion is run over until another year, more sensible?” the only county that is nearer to j This year will no doubt teach them Florence. Resides this Darlington a lesson, and a rather expensive lesson to prohibit liquor traffic, leave sal aried officers to arrest law breakers, be and build prison s to teach Fie it not Which is the The State 23d inst. “RED-HOT SHOT FOR QUACKS.” it will be. Jo decrease the acreage | Dri w||| f0Xj Secretary of the State of cotton and plant more corn, to bacco, etc, is the general tendency. To ! ilready has ample grounds and arc dry, give her ten cents for a drink, buildings, and it would be much When the whiskey is gone, she will cheaper to secure this location than have, after paying for it, S3 50 left, to buy a suitable me elsewhere. And stop planting so much cotton seems and every gallon thereafter will yield last of all Darlington knows how to to be the only means by which the| the same profit. 'Phis money she manage a Fair. j price will be raised. And in cutting j could put away in the Savings Rank, — ! off the acreage of cotton other crops Board of Medical Examiners, Tries io Set senator Tim merman Straight. so that when you have become an inebriate unble tt> support \ourself, ~ and shunned and despised by every respectable person, your wife may have money enough to keep you until your time comes to fill a drunkard’s grave.’’ Correspondence. Tidings from Jasper. We are looking forward for the election of another church building on or near the ruins of the late fire at Lake Fwanip. The people are through hauling the framing tim bers and weather-boarding. Wchopc We sincerely trust that all busi ness houses will be closed on Thurs day, and that all our people will ob serve the day, and offer up thanks- J° ba'c it ready for service in two gentlemen engineering the fight are still receiving numerously signed petitions from all parts of the State. will be given a place which will perhaps pay better than cotton at its best.—Cor. News and Courier. THE TEMPERANCE TOCSIN Sounded by the Rev. II. F. Chrietz- berg Last Night. The I’rohibitioh fight continues with unabated zeal, and the four giving for all the blessings that a ‘i>"">ths. benificent, creator has poured out up-j One of our esteemed friends, and onus. And while vve return great-j brother, has been taken from our ful thunks for all the manifold ^ midst by the ham! of death, whose mercies of God, let us not forget ravages can’t lie stayed by anything! Assembly in the next few weeks, those less fortunate than ourselves, short of supernatural power. Thomas To the editor of f he News and Con rien I am \ ery sorry that I failed to see the report of the proceedings of the Kdgetield County Medical As sociation which was published in your paper on Oct. 22nd. The re port in question is headed, “Red-hot Shot for Quacks.” Senator Tim merman said: “In the Legislature last session my attention was culled to a decision of the Supreme Court of this State in which they declared that this State has no right to enact a law creating a board to pass ujioii a physician's ability to practice med- I ieine if he has been graduated from They say they feel reasonably as-! , , , . . ,* . • . a regular chartered medical college, sured of a strong vote in the General „„ s . , , 6 , I, ■ ., , , . ! 1 he decision was made by two Uist night one of these leaders, by Supreme Judges, who reached the i r„ . ii- , , l 1 7T"'"!7 *" J !" . i 7. ",T"|". , ,7 ”7 I ,7V f "" i j snnie conclusion by different methods and from our abundance give some- Anderson died on the 20th inst. His | the Rev. M. r. Chrietzlierg, deheved . „ " thing to the poor and needy; remem- burial services were conducted at 1 a lecture at the county court house an e goes on o say: beriug the examply of our Divine Lake Swamp Cemetery on the 21st.,'in which he met all the arguments' ^ RU 1 8,11 1 H " ,,u 1 un ‘ laird, who, when on earth, went Rev. Mr. Richardson officiating. presented by the anti-I’rohibitionists. about dispensing good, and whose Thm- is very little cotton in the * be court house was filled with peo- labors were always those of love, fields now. Giimcis Only work one 1'h', many of them representing each Will we not enjoy the day better for day in the week and will soon stop! si(lu of the f l ,,estio " some act of kindness to those who t .|,tirelv need our sympathy and help? Wil not our hearts be made purer and better if our hands are stretched forth to do some act of charity to the friendless poor? We all have it in our power to bring joy and glad ness, for this one day at least, into Riting insects have retired to win ter, greatly to the relief of those living near the swamps. Sorirty Hill Items. constitutional why adopt the resolu tion? (referring to Dr. McKie’s reso lution.) It may be that there are disreptuablc Western medical col leges,” etc. This assertion not only does the Supreme Court, the (Mien) State some darkened home where the sun- Church during the past week by the it he showed that present legislation, shine of plenty never enters, and Rev. A. A. McDonoueh. minister in on the contrary, presented jrreat where want holds his carnival. Mr. Chrietzlierg, in his introduc tory, gave briefly the grounds on which prohibition stood. He then took up the nine principal arguments against prohibition and met them. . . .... , , ... ... , • , i elation an injustice, but he certainly I he first arguments against it, he . . , . J . * • , i i injures his reputation as a careful said, was that men cannot be made I , * , Senator by making such a sweeping statement before he has examined board of medical examiners and the South Carolina State Medical Asso- Daily services were held at Trinity moral by legislation. In answering Rev. Mr. Clyde, junior preacher on the Darlington circuit, has been j transferred to the Cartersville cir cuit, the Rev. A. 11. Lester having! retired from the work since the 1 death of his wife. Up to the hour of going to press j there has been no action taken in the: James case, and unless there is a reprieve or a stay of proceedings, he will be hung on Friday, lands Wil-j Hams will also be executed. Personal. * Miss Rosa McCown is visiting the Misses Pierson in Sumter. * Miss Maggie Cofield, of Spartan burg, is visiting Mrs. A. M. Woods. Miss GenieReuson, of Anderson is visiting at Mr. C. S. McCullough’s. Mr. James Register, of Oats, Dar lington County, is in the city on a visit to his son, Dr. W. R. Register.— Sumter Watchman. We wish to apologize in advance for any lack of editorial and local matter in our next issue. The Con ference will he in session, and every-' body in the office will want to hear something of the proceedings. In consequence' of sick lies;, and ! other causes, a numlier of changes i will have to he made in the list of' homes assigned the Conference dele-j gates, but we have been unable to secure the list of changes for publi cation. The members of the Methodist church are putting their building in order for Conference, and when I everything is completed the church will present a very nice appearance. Electric lights are to be used and a . I tine brussels carpet will cover the; floor. The directors of the Cheraw and Darlington, the Cheraw and Salis bury, the Manchester and Augusta, | the Martsville and the Florence Railroads met in Florence on last: Thursday. A large number of rail road magnets were present, but the exact object of the meeting has not | yet transpired. Dr. Rlackwell, of Darlington, is preparing to move to Marion in order to have the advan'ages offered by our excellent graded school, lie is the father of Mr. S. J. Rlackwell, v Mr. R. J. Rlackwell’s efficient book keeper. He has rented the house now occupied by Mrs. Ruck and will move here in January.— Pee Dee Index. ’•’he State, of Monday, contained nearly a half column of complimen tary remarks regarding the Rlunien- lierg Concert Co. In describing one of their concerts The State says: * * * “Out in the dark parquet sat Mdle. Berger, the famous cornetist, Miss Reynolds, the graceful mezzo-sopra no, and Mr. Torrence, the English baritone; and while Italian and Pole alternated at the pinna, and violinist and violincellist in turn occupied the sta|l( the faces of the listeners brightened with genuine pleasure, and at the close of each number the appluiu-e was spontaneous and gen erous. If there lie sermons in stones, surely 1 here may be in strings and keys; and who will sav that to that gathering of Bohemians the Opera House was not as a house of wor ship, and that the beautiful notes that rose and floated above and ar s;ud them were not as soothing and purifying ns those of a cat lied nil organ.” Fires at Cartersville. A dispatch from Cartersville, to the News and Courier, dated Nov. 23rd, sayc “On the night of Nov. 17 Mi. J. Rev. A. A. McDonough, minister in charge of Ihe Parish. Mr. McDon ough is Rector of St. Da\ id's, Cheraw. but gives the third Sunday in each month to his work here. Rev. E. P. Hutson, pastor of the Presbvterian church at Cheraw, held two services Sunday last, for the benefit of the Mission at this place. In the morning at St. Duval's Academy, and at night at the Bap tist .Memorial Hall. Encouraging attendance at both services. Cheraw is aiding us ecclesiastical ly, and we hope to receive some as sistance, financially, from the estab lishment of the cotton factory there, by the Boston Cordage Company, from the betterment of prices for on the contrary, presented great facilities for making men immoral. ! The second argument, that the people are not ready or are not edu caled up law, he me when God announced the the decision alluded to so as to be- i come conversant with all the facts connected therewith. The Supreme Court has had no ,, r , • ,i such question before it, so far aswe to the point of obeying the , 1 , . , . , . , ,, , know, as he states, to pass judgment let bv sving, “Nor were they ' ’ . , ‘ , * " , ,, upon. It is not usual for said Court I announced the I en Com- ... ... , . , , to decide matters of law un ess it is maiidments. Iliev were made for . , . . , • , , ,, , , , r , carried to it m a regular legal way the lawless and not for observers. 1 , , , . , ' ,i , i . i .t 'by appeal or otherwise, and our When thev became educated there,.; 11 , , , was no need of law. I h.s underlies: t , K , lmbit of prolTering options i* 1 1 1JI . 1 I 1 I ’ i l**H8 causes are so before it. The third objection that the law | ]t is tl ., le , hat in t , )c cm . of .1 passed cannot be enforced, he met vs thy Shlte Board of y k . dical Ex . with the question. “Is it liecause' saill the lawless are stronger than thej ^ t( , is( . lle li(rllR , whi c,i law.' and said that the intimation A. McGee’s barn, containing all his: cotton, which must necessarily fol- cotton seed and forage, was burned. On this same night the dweliitig house and outbuildings on the estate of John Minims, occupied by David Jackson, colored, lessee, to gether with all their contents were burned. Last night the barn of W. P. Woodham, containing all his corn, was burned. The tire also caught and damaged sweral bales of cotton which Mr. Wisslham had in his yard. The whole of Mr. Woodham’s property narrowly esciqied destruc tion, and was only saved by the time ly arrival and help of his neighbors.” A Sad Death. One of the most distressing deaths that has ever occurred in Columbia low. The fine water jidwer afforded by Cedar Creek, which divides Darling ton and Chesterfield counties, should be utalized for manufacturing pur poses of some kind, and merits the attention of capitalists. Our Cypress Letter. things look gloomy and our mer chants are complaining of poor col lections. It is to be hoped that the farmers will pay all they can so that the fir the merchants will tie enabled to help them (the farmers) during the was that the government could not enforce its laws and therefore must’ license what it can’t stop. He said the same plea might be used for any law violated. In regard to the fourth objection, had been refused him, tiiat the Court did order the board to issue him a license after construing the Act which was then in force, and under which the board was acting. Act approved December 21, 1S87. Tin , words “a person coming into the that prohibition does not l"«l>it'ih state,” was used in the Act, and the he said: “Do you ever see an («, )Urt hul(1 t lla t under the Act Un cut itself by itself? If it don’t pro- W1 could not compel phvsicians ..bit, why do whiskey men want «| uml surgeons wh, were residents of high license? Prohibition is notan-; the StuU , who rw ., ivet , „ K . ir t .duca- niniJation, hi id so with all prohihi- *: • t \ t , , \ . 1 j tiou within tho Stalls or went abroad torv laws; i. o„ that against murder, rhe low price of cotton is making arson, etc. If because it does not destroy forbidden; then all law is a md government u farce. Justice (>|1He . , , they aw which sanctions law is not law but a legislative crime.’ ” The argument that people always have drank and always will drink, Most of our tanners are through ! to receive it, or a non-resident phv- law is a failure it is | ^ w ,, 0 illt() tlly state to lv . the e'il* | ceive an education, to undergo an ‘Uiu^e| examination if applicant objected, 18 J but would be required to Hi requirement of law and‘a i. -.i . . .. , i ... « without examination, while could require an examination in all other cases. Therefore, if Senator Timmerman had onlv examined into these matters before speaking too oided his was that of little Maude Lindsay, gathering corn, jaitatos, jx-as, ttc., therefore is no'better to license and | lt , wou | ( | | luVe ;;v the four-year-old daughter of Rev. and report good crops. Now if they derive a revenue from the sales, he; crror ’ ( .| u j n) i )lg )bat t i u . Dr. Lindsay, pastor of the Baptist will act wisely and plant jilenty of met by saying that it meant drunk-; decided to have been uiicoustitution church, who died from the effects of oats and wheat, and raise all their a dose of morphine administered by supplies at home they will not fret mistake for quinine. She was a lit- so over the low prices of cotton next tie unwell and the family physician vear. had prescribed some quinine, which y| r . McKenzie, of Cokesbury, is on was to lie put up in three grain ■ a v j sk t 0 friends and relatives at powders, but bv. a mistake of the this place. We are glad to see him. druggest morphine was used. Dr. , , , , . . . . , , . “ 1 . A lot of neat sign lioards have Lmsdav administered one of the . . .• , il . , , Ix*en iilaced at all the cross roads m ixiwders, and them, accompanied by , ,, ... !. . ’ ; . this section which adds greativ to Ins wife, went to church. On their 1 ,, , , .. , , , . . the convenience of the travelling return thev found it had taken their' , public. loved one, and the beautiful floweret, that had gladdened their lives for at few short years, had lieen transplant ed to the more congenial soil of Paradise. The sudden blow has completely crushed the parents, and all w ill join in the earnest prayer that God will lie with them in this time of deep affiiction and give thyn the peace that He alone can bring. “Ere sin could blight or sorrow fade, Death came with friendly care; The opining bud to Heaven coirteyed, And bade it blossom there.” A Very Good Idea. Why can’t the cou dies of Marion, I Sumter, Darlington, Marlboro, Hor- I ry, Florence and any other county j that may wish to join, come together . and form what may be called the Pee Dee Agricultural and Mechani cal Association, and hold annmd or semi-annual exhibitions at some central point most accessible? It Mr. J. A. Brown, of Lynche’s mis for revenue. It opens the tap and builds up communities by the ruin of its citizens. “Is it not better to let this be done in violation of and not by tlie sanction of the law?” The sixth argument that prohibi tion is sumptuary law, he declared, was untrue for it dealt with the traffic us a public evil and nowhere questions the right of the individual todrii.k. To prohibit a dangerous poisonous beverage is not sumptuary law; it is not a law against luxuries but will increase luxuries in the River, killed six hogs a few days ago i lonR . of ,] u , ( ] nm k ar( i. ],)(*.„«. ] aw that weighed nearly 1700 lbs., and is really the sumptuary law. says that he has caught more ’pos sums and coons this vear “than air five men in the County.” lie says that the low prices of cotton do not affect him, and we believe w hyt he says, for he can give you a good square meal at any time. SUGARCANE A FAVORITE CROP. The Hartsville Farmers, Despon dent Over the Cotton Crop, are Led to Think about a Change-Other Matters. That prohibition invades personal rights was another argument, against w Inch he said there was no liberty to any person to do wrong, and yet their was sonic truth in the state ment. It does abridge the right to make money on the weakness of hu manity, to change men into devils, etc. That more liquor is consumed in a dry town that in a wet or licensed toi u is an argument that he met with the question, “Then why such a fight by liquor men, w hy so much money spent on prohibition Haktsvxi.i.k, Nov. 20.—The new ' elections?” If prohibition increases stores of H. J. loi, Jr, it Bro., and trade It must lx- a good law for the Cannon & .Matthews are nearing liquor de.Jer. completion. Both firms have moved i as( argument on the other would be a great benefit to the Pee into their establishments, but have (| la t (| K . State has no right to Dee section. Pee Dee Index. ; not completed opening their stock of ..rohibit the sale of liquor, he re- 'Pi.,,.... :, ..-I...*. i... i j 1 i > c I’here is no reason whatever why such a movement might not be start- j e.l by t he farmers of the Pee Dee section, and carried to the coiisum- ; mation of a successful and profitable institution, and we cheerfully second ! the Index’s motion. Florence being the most accessible, would of course lx: the proper place for the exhibition grounds.— Florence Messenger. The above is a good suggestion ! nud we give it our entire approbu- ; tion, but beg to say that the effort good s as ve O V There are several Northern me chanics in tow u just now, who are engaged in pitting in a set of automatic sprinklers at the pulp factory. The farmers are about through pli'd to by asking th en what night had it to license. The present license was prohibitory, inasmuch as it pro hibited the sale of liquor to drunk ards, minors, etc. .It prohibits the sale on Sundays, on election days and during riots. If it can prohibit gathering the ! r cotton and coni, and- o:| e man, it can nrohibit all, and on those who have not already gathered a.I days, their sugarcane are now and hading it to the The Palmetto t'uliegiate Institute, I exiiigloii, S. (‘., offers qv cel lei it nd- Miutages at lowest cost. Ilohhrs of its certificates will get lir-t grade t" u hers certificates. Best equipped school of its class ill Ihe State. Seven teachers. Board and tuition from SS to sit) permouth. For full informa tion write the principal, P. Ii. Rowell. 1 however is the most accessible place, 1 seems to make the farmers feel rather : drink. The prohibition theory was cutting it mill. The 'j was made several years ago to get 1 planting of s ngareune seems to In | other counties outside of Darlington ! growing in favor with the fanners men to join w ith its and have a Fair for I generally uir! i< consideiv 1 a paying i the Pee Dec section. Darlington | crop. The low price of cotton He closed with a contrast of theo ries. He said the theory of the anti-prohibitionists was to license to make dninkurds, have ..ried officers t > arrest them, and Iniild prisons to leach them not to Dr. Daniels’ YKTFRLNANY REMED1E.S COLIC CURE. For the Fall and Winter of 189!. JOTE i sondes: al, but that the Act was simply de fective, inasmuch as it had that un fortunate sentence in it, and the Court only construed the Act as was passed, and did nothing mure. At the next session of the General Assembly, 1878, Act approved De cember 2-t, 1888, the law was amend ed and the objectional feature was corrected and the hoard was given full power to examine all persons holding diplomas, i. e. if it so elected and the constitutionality of the Act as amended has not Ix'en questioned until it was done by Senator Tim merman at Parksville, on October 14, when he made the assertion as above stated. It certainly looks reasona ble that the board would have known it if it had, for it would have been a party n'eccssarily to all questions Arising for litigation. If Senator Timnurimn wiuld like to know the opinion of some Courts as to the constitutionality of measures of this kind, I can very easily refer him to vs the State board of examiners of West Virginia, where tlii*. matter has been decided. In this case a physician who had a diploma was examined, pronounced unfit, and license refused, lie ap|H-alcd to the Courts, then to the Supreme*Court and finally to to the Supreme Court of the United States, and in each instance the board was sustained; e#ch held that a State had the right to regulate and protect its professions, mid pass upon the qTuilificntioiis of its members. At the Mist session of the General Assembly of the State of Georgia an Act was projxised to the effect that in the event that a practitioner of medicine became intoxicated that he could he prevented afterward from practicing his profession. I do not know w hether this finally became a law or not, but if it had, would the Senator sav that it was unconstitu tional? I’he State is hound to protect its Wc now have opened the Largest and as well selected stock of DRESS GOODS, TRIMMINGS, as was ever brought to Darlington. i COUGH, COLD & FEVER DROLS Olire* lung fevea. Epizootic ( m ); ! colds, &c. Gents - Furnishing - Gods. We have an elegant line of Gents, Youth and Boys (Slothing in every si vie. Cents I Suits from ijCi.OO to $:!0.00 per suit. Hats from 25c to each. SHOES! SHOES! HORSE RENOVATOR Cures indigestion, loss of appetite, w orms, &<. WONDER WORKER LINIMENT Cures cuts, wounds, harness galls, SHOES! m****'. Our Shoe Department is complete, and, as usual. Our Prices are Very Low. r Would call special attention to oar Ewitt & Brothers’ Ladies Fine Shoes; every pair guaranteed to give satisfaction. IOOF GROWF.R A SOFTENER Sure cure for contracted feet, quarter cracks and tenderness. These wonderful medicines are sold and guaranteed to please the user of money refunded without ar gument. For sale bv Call and examine our goods and get our prices before buying; they will eompan favorably with the low prices of cotton. Give us a call. We will save you money Respectfully, ! JOYE & SANDERS. DR. J. A. BOYD. Buggies, Surreys, IHuetoiis, Itoail ( arts, Wagons, Harness, Saddles, llridles, Collars, SB alters, l.ap Holies, Curry Combs, ilruslies, Harness OH. Leather, WSii|is,&e. E3T We sell good machine made Harnc.-s complete, with Collar and llamcs, for s,(i. We can furnish any style of HAND iMADK IIAKXICSS, from the rhcapc.-l single buggy harness to the lincst eoaeli harness, also t and 2-horse wagon harness. SPECIAL ATTENTION is called to our “Young' .Men's IJuggies” at suia.on. N. L. HARRELL & COMPANY. James Allan A Co. 285 King St. Charleston, S. 0. i WOODS & ES» He^* to aimoimee to their friends and the ]ml)1ie i>’eiieually that they have received the largest and best selected stock of The Largest Jewelry Store in the State. SOLID PLATES OF SterlingSilver Inlaid In the hacks of SPOONS AM) FORKS At Polntamofft Exposed to Wear, and then plated entire, containing 77ve Timr# as much Silver as STANDARD PLATT. Guaranteed to wear 25 year*. Will Last a Lifetimo. MORE DURABLE Than Liirht Sterliiijr Silver. And r.ot half the co t Each artScl. b Stamped E. StetUajlalali*iZ. T i you came*, obtain the: \ :r.n you: jeweler scad to v: f:r Cat> loguo aci Prices. ACJEPT 170 W72CTITUTS. 21 anufartured only l*y THE HOLMES & EDWARDS SILVER CO. We are Sole Auents here for the ahov* | i^oods and keep a fuil line of ihem in STOCK. In addition to our lar^e and eh’yu.nt stock of Solid Silvduwaue. (iotd and Silver W.VTCHKS of the most approved mak- I crs. HuiiioihIs inouutei! in itiugs. Pins uiiil liroueiies. BARLmCTOU :Fall and Winter hoods:, —All kinds of— Alarlile Nlniiiiiiienls, Tablets, anil (Srave Slones t notice, and as cheap as can he purchased elsewhere. that they have ever had, and invite an in- ^ Designs ami prices furnished on u 1 application. inspection of the same. Cull special at tention to their splendid stock of Ladies Oress Goods and Trimmings,j All work delivered Free on line of (’. Sc I). Kailroml. Dariington Marble Works, DARLINGTON, S. ('. and also they invite the ladies to examine lENliy M. SMITH, their varied assortment of Uoal F.state Agent, Ij.IDIKK A ('lilLDRKYN UNDERWEAR. FLORENCE St DAKLINGTON. S. and anythini*; else that the ladies need. MVI , 1 . , . I Special attention paid to the buy- Ine stock is first class in every res})eet.! i„g ami sdiing ..f mti estate, coiuh- tion of rents, &e. A very Imre stoek of \i](iv WFAK, mid ’J’ 1 "'^-'Vtest attention w,ii bepai.i ' . to nil business entrusted me. everythim; else tlmt n geiitleuimi needs. They carry a large stock of CliOTHINfi : AND : HATS FIDE! FIRE! UontiuuH oa 2ud Page. I represent Twelve of the most reliable Fire Insurance Companies in the world among them, the Liverpool and London and Globe, of England, the largest lire company in the world; and Ihe .Kina, of Hartford, Ihe largest of all American lira companies. andean dt Everybodv, from a small bov to the big’ man. They call special attention to their complete stoek of ZEICLER’S FINE SHOES, l '- *0101 KM. also a very large assortment of every kind of shoe, from the cheapest to the best. Prompt attention to busim-s and satis faction guaranteed. DARLINGTON, S. C. OHicc hetwucii Kdwards, Norimnt Co., and Jov Santh i s*. • EVERYTHING IN THE WAY OF NOTICE. All persons are hereby warned not to STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES!mLZ'Zi ,K ' rmM,w - at low prices, (hll if you wish bargains.| #cl ., 1( 180i. .1. N. sr<i(;s, W S. HATCH El,.