The Darlington herald. (Darlington, S.C.) 1890-1895, January 20, 1892, Image 3
THE DAMUTON HERALD
W. D. WOODS, )
T. J. DREW. \
K«w Barber Shop.
Mr. Muck Herring, of Florence,
bus opened u barbershop in the front
Southern crops in 1891, and the fa
vorable financial results which the
South will derive fherefrom. We
speaking of organizing an I. 0. (i. T.
at our school house.
Airs. William Wilkes, who has been
KDITOllS
AN1>
I'KOPKtETOHS.
l>ortion of the old postoflice building. | think you will find great encourage-! quite sick, is gradually improving.
| Mr. Herring is a first-class barber, inent in the facts embodied therein.
DAHLINGTON, S. (’.
Wednesday, Jan. 20,
— | and for several years past has been ! We are
Miss. Carson, of Sumter, is visit
ing the Misses McCown.
1 working at his trade in the towns of
1892 M** 1 '* 011 snd Florence, where he'
won the confidence and reap 'd of
all his customers. Give him a call
Some of our farmers are planting i
' Irish potatoes for shipping purposes. :
The subject for discussion at the
j “thesovth m vksikviNil itsohoi's.” j next meeting of our club will be: “Is
lowing laid down:
Dissolved South Carolina rock,
i. o. acid phosphate, lbs., 200
Nitrate of soda, 100
| Sulphate of potash, HO
respectfully,
HonoEs Bhothkrs.
Simply atrocious will express the
state of the weather for the past ten
days.
Miss Laura Lucas, of Hartsville,
spent Saturday and Sunday with
friends in town.
The Epworth League.
A largely attended and interesting
meeting of the Epworth League was
held on Monday night. The follow
ing officers were elected for the en
suing year:
T. J. Drew, President.
C. .7. Epps, 1st Vice President.
S. Frank Parrott, 2d Vice President
C. W. Du Bose, 3d Vice President
E. W. Harrell, Secretary.
Miss Jennie Hast, Treasurer.
II. A. Dixon, Librarian.
while yesterday afternoon, but very j Lecture at the Court House,
little damage was done. |{ e v. Van Phou U-e, a native of
C. E. KimballNew York. has; ( ’ hiua ’ but who wa8 ed,lCi * U ‘ a this
receiver ! coun,r y, graduating at Yale l niver-
sity, will deliver a lecture at the
Court House on Friday night. Sub-
Mr. J. I). Baird leaves to-day for
his new home at Hoanoke, Va. Our
best wishes go with him.
The wind was very-high f >r a short
verv i
been appointed temporary
for the C., S. & N. II. R.
On the first page of the pajKT will
be found an article of special inter
est to our Israelitish friends.
Miss Edith DeLormc, of Sumter,
has been engaged as teacher at St.
John’s Academy, in place of Miss
Mattie Mills, who recently resigned.
Miss Gena Benson, who has been
spending sometime with Airs. C. S.
McCullough, will leave to-day for
Fayetteville to visit relatives at that
place.
ject:—“Chinese Manners and Cus
toms.” Mr. Lee has the highest rec
ommendations as a graceful and elo-
quent speaker, and no less a man than
Chnncey M. Depew, himself one of
the greatest orators in America,
speaks of him in the the most compli-
mciitan terms. He has, besides this,
test imonials from a great many ot hers
as to his ability. We can confident
ly promise our readers a treat, and
. hope that he will have a large audi
ence. No admission is charged, but
1 a collection will lie taken up at the
it a sin to sew on buttons on Sunday
(after knowing they were off all the
proceeding week?”)
It is rejiorted that there was a
marriage in our community yester
day.
There is quite a number of girls
HOW IS THIS?
in our vicinity now that are making number of vears oontinuouslv this
the change from ‘Lasses’ to ‘Ilonev.
Our friend Smilie Vaughn’s to-! Acid phosphate,
bacco plants are very fine; so fine, in
fact, that we doubt if they can be
seen. •
Men Who Uni t a Town.
There was a very pleasant enter- ( ,f the lecture, for the benelit of
“Southern farmers have been di
versifying their c-ops in recent years
to an extent not generally known and
appreciated. They have Ix'en lectur
ed recently for growing cotton exclu
sively, whereas, as a matter of fact,
according to the New York Stock
holder, their cereal crop in 1891, ex
ceeded their cotton crop in value by
nearly as much as $43,000,000. In
the Southern States, exclusive of Dela
ware, Maryland and Missouri, the
crop of cereals in 1891 was worth
$403,233,520, as against cotton pro
duced to the value of $350,321,2 40.
Both crops showed an increase over
1890, but the increase of cereals was
$78,073,120, or nearly four times the
increase of cotton. Under the dis
couragement caused by the low price
of cotton this year the culture of this
staple may be exjK'cted to lose much
of its present prominence.
The value of all Southern crops in
1891, cotton included, was $1,108,-
970,200, or $124,541,450 more than
in 1890, and $497,297,000 more than i prosperity.
iii 1880. Corn was grown to the ex-1 Men who oppose everything that
tent of 540,330,000 bushels as against j dm's not originate with them.
208,757,000 in 1881. Of wheat 48,-1 \\ | 10 W ear long tacos when strang
ers speak of locating in the town.
Who refuse to subscribe towards
the building of schools and churches.
Who think all systems of theology
his own are erroneous.
Total, 500
If the land is freshly cleared of
forest soil, the following formula is
recommended:
Acid phosphate, lbs., 100
Nitrate of soda, 140
Sulphate of potash, 120
Total,
For an acre of
lon<
420
cleared land
which has been cropped upon for ;
formula is offered:
tbs.,
Nitrate of soda,
Sulphate of potash,
100
150
140
450
490,000 bushels were grown, an in
crease of 12,500,000 bushels over I
1890. Oats reached 70,178,000 bu
shels, an increase of 10,000,000 bu-j
shcls. The value of sugar produced
was $35,402,872, an increase of $:!,-
tainment given last night, at the resi- (h( , nth Street Methodist Church. 287,072 out 18.m; of tobacco, $35,-
dencebfMr. (.8. McCullough, i" South, in Wilmington. 750,405, an increase of $4,471,881;
honor of Miss Benson, of Anderson, “Rolled in the silken garments of a | of fruit, $40,520,000, an increase of
who has been here for some time. j Chinese scholar, Mr. Lre will deline-’ j.-„905,500; of luiv S23 470.400 an
Mr. A. G. Kollock, the versatile man and woman from the cradle to ^ ll( e ‘ ls 0 ' ’ • 0 poaoe.,
and fearless editor of the Cheraw Re- i the grave, giving a graphic account
$18,843,702, an increase of $4,581,- ready to tind fault with everything
porter, honored The Hkbaui with a of the christening, planting of the 102; rice, $0,482,000, an increase of; it contains.—Sunny South.
short call on Tuesday. He is oneof cue > U10tl “ of nmki 1 "S n,iltchw : " liU '- Iv 'd-dlO; of other products$182,879,-! —
customs and manner of
11 , . . , , riage customs anti manner or con-
the editors that does not know what ^ inf , n fllm ,, lL H( . : ,| s „ j,,
a political fence means. ;l humorous vein, about Chinese
T „ „ : . , names, origin of the Chinese language,
Mr. Jus. Galloway, who has >ccaa j| 10 discipline and education,
cripple for forty years, form rheu- the custom of foot binding, the se-
nmtism, died very suddenly on Fri- elusion of women and the strange iv-
duv. Ho was aboil} seventy years Rgioitf notions of this peculiar jieo
(ilc, closing with a song.
This lecture is not a dry tall:.
It glitters with wit, it glows with
humor and sparkles witu fun and
(0NSE(RATI0\ SERVICES
old, ond had been a resident of the
Lydia neighborhood nearly all his
life.
Mr. Fuller Howie, one of the best
citizens of onr County, left on Thurs-'
dav for Manchester, Virginia, where ~ . ,
he Will in future make his home. We 0f st ‘ Matthew* Episcopal (imrch
are sorry to lose Air. Howie but hope; at
that he will he pleased with his new '1'^ congregation of St. Matt new's
) lonle Episcopal Church have looked for-
ward for many months to the day
Air A. Hartwell Spain,after spend- their building, being entirely
ing several weeks in Darlington, left free from debt, could he consecrated.
By faithful work and untiring z'-al
on Saturday for his home in Arkan
sas. He travels for a large drug
house in S'. Louis, but makes his
headquarters at Little Rock. He left
Darlington nearly three years ago,
and this was his first visit to his
old home.
they have accomplished ibis aim and
desire of their heart.-.
Sunday, January 17th, the pretty
little church was set aside for the
worship of God by the solemn ser
vice of consecration. At half-past
Death of an Aged Couple. j eleven o'clock the Bishop, Rt. Rev.
Air. E. H. Du Bose and his wue,an! "'• K W. Howe, Rev. W. A. Gncrrv,
aged couple, who lived in Lamar see- 1 < >•> charge,) followed by the
401.
The increased production of fruits
is very striking. From 89,084,173 in
1891, is a long leap. Florida pro
duced last year, it is stated 4,500,000
boxes of oranges, almost exj idling the
Spanisl orange from olir market.
The value of Southern live stock ia
1891 was $1)15,52 7,32 5, ns against
$300,OHO,883 in 1880. Agricultural
machinery in the South in 1880 was
worth $07,372,5000, lint in 1S91
there had boon a growth to $120,-
787,500.
The South isemjilnitically an agri
cultural region. It has three times
as much arable land as any oilier
section of the country. Much has
been said of the development of its
manufactures and mines, liutit is
well not lo lose sight of the fact that
its farm products arc worth twice as
m'u h as its munufaeture.s,and thirty
times as much as its mines.”
Total,
The above should give the planter
a fair idea of w hat is needed in t he
All who oppose improvements. ! <)f 11 fertilizer for his tobacco
, ■ crop. It will be seen that the al
ii ho never push their business. , 1 . . • ,i i
1 ... lowance for each acre is rather large
All who distrust public spiiitcd - colll j )am ( with the amount, used on
nie "' ^ cotton and other crops, but the plant-
Those who run down the town toi el . must hear in mind that the yield
strangers. ; of tobacco, if property managed, is
Those who show no hospitality to | correspondingly large. Under the
its visitors. old regime of tobacco growing 000 to
Alen who envy their neighbors their! "‘bO pounds of leaf per acre was con
sidered a big yield, hut things have
changed wonderfully along this line
within the past few years. The to
bacco planters in the Florence section
now grow from 1,000 lo 1,250 pounds
of tobacco per acre.
It is true that high topping has
much to do with this, but not all.
These planters have followed the
[Milicy that in tobacco growing you
must lake your best- land and make
it yield all w hich generous fertilizing
suhseribefor, ad- " ill do and this policy has paid them
well. It cost ne more to cultivate a
fertilized acre of tobacco than
any other kind and but little more
to cure it. Hence it is best to make
it yield its full share, and the only
way to get it is by generous use of
commercial fertilizers.
When as much as 450 pounds or
5(H) pounds of fertilizer is applied i
per aCre it is best lo broadcast one-
half and apply the balance in (be
drill. This method of application
gives I he roots .something to*f-.-ed on '
during its entire growing season and
makes a uniform plant.
Commencing on Jan. 1st, 181)2,
the immense and well selected
general stock of J. F. Early will
positively be marked down at
cost for strictly cash. All per
sons desiring IIAIUilAI\S should
call and inspect this stock before
purchasing.
Qii. Qaniels’
VETERINA N Y HEAIED1ES
COLIC CURE.
| Never fails to cure any case of colic
.o.
COUGH, COLD & FEVER DROPS
Cures lung fevea, Epizootic coughs
colds, &c.
HORSE RENOVATOR
Cures indigestion, loss of appetite,
worms, &c.
WONDER WORK El
Cures cuts, wounds,
scratches.
I LINIMENT
harness galls,
&c.
HOOF GROWER & SOFTENER
Sure cure for contracted feet,
quarter cracks and
tenderness.
These wonderful medicines
sold and guaranteed Lo please
user of money refunded without
gnment. For sale by
are
the
ar-
DR„ J. A. BOYD.
CU’Cjli
Who find fault with nil enterprises
with which they are not connected.
Men who never
vertise in, or in any way patronize
their county paper, and are alw lys "'ell
,r anv
° \
Ituggies,
Surreys,
IMuetous,
Bloats ('arts,
Wagons,
TEN YEARS WITH TOBACCO.
RESI LTS OF THE EXPERIENCE
OF A PRACTICAL PLANTER.
The Rrxt Method of l tide flaking
and Pursuing ihis New Indus
try---Fertilizers Suitable
for Tobacco and the
Mode of Appli
cation.
CoiTcspondence.
Harlsville Happenings.
.11 close their
Our merchant:
tion, both died last week within thir- Vestrey. moved up the aisle reading stores at 8 p. m.
tv-one hours of each other. Death'7he service. I he ( hurch was con- The erection of Mr. C. II. Ellis's
in both cases was due to heart fail- secrated under the name, St. Matthew, house has been commenced near I he
caused by the effects of the grip. The Bishop preached an able and residence of Dr. J. A. Gaddy.
J. W. AlcEarland has resigned the
position of night watchman at the
factory. Air. Teel now fills the
lire, 4
Mr. Dn Bose’s age was 84 and that of instructive sermon in the morning
his wife 80. They were married from lleb. 9th Chapter, 24th verse,
sixty years ago. They were the j After the sermon, in a few affection-
parents of Rev. J. S. DuBose, one of ate words, he congratulated the con
cur members of the legislature. j gregation on the result of their labors
and wished them God-speed in the
A Token of Appreciation. growth and strength of the Church.
After the regular business of the night he again delivered an
Epworth league was over on Monday ! illiprt , ggive gerj)0I1 fron) t i, e text;
place.
Alessrs.
David Coker and leon
L. Co
night, Air. C. J. Epps, one of the 1 ,,
Vice Presidents of the league, arose
from his seat and in a few well cho
sen and graceful words, presented the
pastor, Rev. J. A. Rice, with a very
fine gold headed ebony cane. Mr.
Rice was taken entirely by surprise,
but made a very feeling and eloquent
response. The presentation was made
as a mark of appreciation, on the
part of the league, for Mr. Rice’s ser
vices in its behalf. The meetings are
are very interesting and those who at
tend are very much benefitted.
Hicks are now clerking for
ker & Co.
Mr. Eddie
Mattie Aloore
Blackwell and Aliss
were married on the
Poultry Raising.
During the session of the Confer
ence, in December, a great many
chickens were hr night by Express
from the towns in North Carolina, it
being impossible to procure them at
home. Of course somebody will suy
that it takes loo much grain to fat
ten them, but why can’t the grain be
raised on the farm to do i‘ with.
There are a great many people who
live in the towns and cities w ho would
cat ten chickens w here they now con
sume one, if they could be had at a
reasonable price and were in fair con
dition. Most of the ones now pur-
What mean ye by this service,” Ex
12th Chapter, 2<)th verse, bringing j* nst ‘
out most beautifully the meaning Air. Allison Newsom has bought a
and purpose of confirmation and Its from Coker A Co., and contcm-
connection with baptism. The ser- plates erecting a store I hereon at an
vices, both morning and evening, early day. Air. Newsom now oceu-
were conducted by the Rector, Rev.
W. A. Gucry.
At the evening service he present
ed to tlie Bishop a class for confir
mation. This part of the service
was most impressive.
The Chovch was tastily decorated,
ivy, japonicus and (mi! plants making
an attractive effect.
As already stated, the tobacco crop
is a jealous one, and a crop which
repuires the closest attention. The
tobacco planter can either make the
largest returns or the most ignoble
failure. To make a sueees.; t lie crop
must have every attention and every
thing it wants or goodbye to your
golden dreams of profit. And Lino
particular is there to be more care
lluii! in fertilizing. I nlessyou ferliS!;
right the figures at the end of the
year will be on tiie wrong side of the
page.
In fertilizing the tobacco crop
greater care is required to adopt the
right elements to the soil than in any
other crop. As a rule the coarse
and unrotted domestic manures used
on the cotton and corn fields will not
do well on tobacco. If these are
used at all they should lie well an
ted in the compost heap before placed
on the land. There are now a
number of brands of commercial
fertilizers which meet the demands
of every grade of leaf produced and
which .iverr planter who expects to
mak.i a sucess should use uustinti ig-
ly.
In choosing a fertilizer consul*
the character of vour soil and decide
A Dangerous Drug.
Bkki.ix, Jan 15—One the most ex-'
. j
Icnsivoly used medicines in cases of
influenza has been antipyrine. The)
physicians have uttered repeated
warnings of the dangers of ttupro-;
fossional administration of this se
cret drug, but apparently without*
de.orring effect. It is now announ$
eed by various doctors of unqiiei-!
lionabic reputation that several deaths
have occurred w iiich, to their positive
knowledge, were due to the excessive
use of autijiyrinc. It is strongly j
urged by some that the government!
prevent the sale of the drug except!
upon a physican’s prescription.
To my Fellow Citizens:
‘NS,
Saddles,
Bridles,
Collars,
Halters,
8/agi Holies,
Curry Combs,
Brushes,
Harness INI,
Leatlier,
WSii[is,&e.
tSy" We soil good maeliine m'ule Harness eomplclc, with Onllar Rtitl Ilium's, for .y.li.
AVe < iin funiisl) any sir le of HAND >IA i>F'. I! A JtN USS, from 1 lie Hieaj'est
single liaggy Imrness lo llic finest coach harness, also 1 and 2-horsi' wagon liarncss.
SPECIAL ATTENTION
is called to our “Young Men’s Buggies” at $05.(10.
t L HARRELL 4 COMPANY.
James Allan & Co.j
285 King St. Charleston, S. C.
The Largesl Jewelry Store in the State-
SOLID PLATES OF
Sterling Silver
InlaM In the backs of
SPOONS AND FORKS
At Points most Imposed to
Wear, and then plated
entire, containiui?
Five Timesas much
Silver us
STANDARD PLATE.
Guaranteed to wear 25 years.
Will Last a Lifetime.
MORE DURABLE
Than Light Sterling
Silver.
And not bait the cost. Each orttcb
is stamped £. Sterling Inliid 23.
'i yon ottaia tic- to
v*ur icwcIct :cad to v.3 to? Ci*:.-
lojao Led Prices.
ACCEPT NO LUBSTITUTS.
3Tann Tact tired only bjr
TIIK HOLUr.S k EDWAliPS SILVER CO.
\Yu art* Suit* Agent ', here for the al>ov r
hoo<1 ami keep a fnil line of them in
STOCK*
2;ln mhlilion to our large and elegant
stoek of
Solid Silvduwaue.
(ilold and Silver
of the most .'I])pro',(‘(1 mak-
111 .
family. 1 am partly disabled by a
wound received in the war and from
doing hard daily work. This added to
an atfiicH'd wife, who requires con-
otant attention, 1 takes it necessary
that I should be employed near mv
home. I had the misfortune last:
summer to lose my horse, and now
ask your aid to enable me to purchase that the)
another so that 1 can support my
self and family. Anv gift will be
Beg to announce to their friends and the
have received
of
1 am forced to appeal for help that public generally that they
may be enabled to support my | . , * , '
Biainoiuls mounted in Kings,
Bins and Broaches.
DARLINGTON
the largest and best selected stock
:Fall and Winter
—All kinds of—
Marble Monuments,
Tablets, and
Grave Stones
furnished on short notice, and as cheap
n» can be purchased elsewhere.
pies the store adjoining Teel & B/o.
The completion of the store of
Cannon & Matthews adds considera
bly to the appearance of our town.
Cypress Letter.
The grip has a fair hold upon our (he* following valuable data:
people. Dr. J. M. Joscy is kept! First. The phosphoric acid
. f . i acceptable,
upon the type of tobaccoto begrown. j Respectfully.
Soluble phospl oric acid, nitrogen! Jons R. Hi’ntkh.
and potash are the elements which a
standard tobacco ferilizershonld pos- Appointments of Rev. J. B. Wilson,
scss. This will give the planter a P. E. Florence District.
basis upon which be can make bis'
own selection. It is dilficnit to lay
down absolute rules on this score lint
the writer has secured from an emi
nent chemist an I tobacco expert,
Major R. I, Ragland,of Virginia,
have ever had. and invite an in-
inspection of the same. Call special at-j
tention to their splendid stock of
tS;'
Designs and prices furnished
application.
I’aul's January 30,
(night) January 31,
Ladies Dress Goods and Trimmings,
AH work delivered Free on line of C. &
I). Railroad.
Darlington Marble Works,
DAHLINGTON, 8. C.
most
The musical programme, morning!
are recovering.
and night, was in accordance with
the occasion, and well rendered.
quite busy, though a good many of available and procurable at lliesmal-
Encouraging Statistics Fur The
South,
We ask all our readers to give the
following letter a careful perusal,
feeling assured that the figures given
will not only prove of great interest,
hut will do much to dis|>el the idea
tliut the South is in a bad financial
condition:
Messrs. Woods & Woods,
Gentlemen:—As a Southern houae.
, lest cost to our planters is fo’.ind in
Miss Clara Crosswell, one of our dissolved South Carolina rock, i-oid
charming and accomplished young 1 m add phosphate.
ladies, has charge of the school in
the Stuckey neighlmrhood and is
giving entire satisfaction.
La grip has about put an end to
marrying among onr young people
and they are abusing it worse than
Second. A soluble quickly acting
nitrate is decidedly better for the
bright yellow type than the slow
acting one, because this type needs
to lie pushed forward by rapid growth
to early maturity, so as to cause the
Effingham, Oak Grove, Jaiiuary23,
24.
Scranton, St.
31.
Lake City,
Februayl.
Salters, Concord, February (i.
Kingsirce, February 7,8.
Georgetown Circuit, Gourdin, Feb
ruary 12.
Giiorgctown Station February 13, j
44,
.lohnsonvillc, Good Hope February
2o,21.
East Effingham, Salem, February
2li.
Mars Bluff, Liberty, February 27,
28.
and also they invite the ladies to examine
their varied assortment of
HENRY I SMITH,
Real Estate A^ent,
&11H8LBRI1VS Fta>EHW*MK. FLORENCE St-
the Tillu auites abused the Haskell-! l’ ,tt " t8 lo ri l wn P 11 ""' ‘' o!o, '> “ ll(1 1
ites in 1890. ' u time when t he weal her conditions j
arc most favorable to theeiiring pro-;
Old IH'WS|IUJK'1'S
II KitAi.D Office.
for sale at Tin-:
trading almost exclusively with iner-|
chased are so poor that they have to!chants and dealers doing liusiness in |
be kept several weeks before they are | the Southern States, we naturally
fit to eat. Some farmers raise very j feel u deep interest in everything!
few for their own use. If any in ter-; which concerns their welfare. Know-i , , i -.i .
. r • . , , . ... ... are verv niiicli pleased with her.
est is manifested in the business, we! mg (hut there is at this time indica- .. " , ‘ .. , , ..
, • r i . ... , On account ot the ternhlc condi-
will piihlisn a series of ai tides on tious of business depression m some
Mr. C. F. Du Bose h us gone toi
Winston, N. ('., wiiere he will aecept |
a jiosilion ns traveling salcsnmn for]
oneof Winston's large tobacco houses. ]
Miss Amanda Wilson has charge
of the Mt. Pleasant school, in the
Lynch's River section. The jieoplc
the best methods to puisne, in regard
to the selection of breeds and the
feeding of the fowls.
It is very strange that some of our
sections of the Fouth, and wishing to
dispel from the minds of our friends
the doubts which some of them feel
concerning the healthy financial con-
tion of the roads the'hauling of for-!
cess.
Third. The sulphate of potash isj
better than the chloride for any class
of tobacco, btraiise the chloride im
parts u greener color to the plants,
causing them to cure of a darker
shade, and injures the texture. The
socullcd “muriate of potash" is unfit
for anv class of tobacco and should
Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria.
Phrasi
enterprising farmers do not make addition of the Fou I hern States, we have
business of raising poultry for the. determined to end you in the ac-
town market!. Properly managed rimt , m i, v ing circular, some extracts
there is iinotiestionubly money in the!. ,
in i o „ t fi'onianmti'i'eslingi'ditornil pnlilHli-
Imsmess, and there is very little dan- ,
ger of the market becoming over- the Baltimore Siin of to-day,
Kwkwl- 1 i'es lac ting the diversification of
tilizers has not commenced in this,
neighborhood.
Tho News from Jasper.
Rev. Gresham preached oneof his
ablest sermons for ns on Sunday.
i he grip is still victimizing our
community.
Messrs. Johnson and Wilkes arc
' not. be used. Being cheaper some
fertilizer maiiufactiirers use it large
ly, hut it should not be used on land
where tho tobacco plant mist grow.
Following the line of Major Hag-
land’s research we find a formula
w hich he has blind down ns a gen
eral rule. Fiir mi acre o' poor, gray,
old field land which is to h - planted
for bright tobacco we find the ful-
Diplomalk
-‘Paw, what is a
Figg— “lie is a
more Ilian you.
Tommy—
prevnricalorr” Mr.
liar who weighs
Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria.
NOTICE!
Daiimsoton, 8. (’., Jan. 111. ‘112.
The annual meeting of Hie SiocklioM-
cra of the Darlington Lh'lit, Watei nail
I'owor Co , will he held at the ottlcc of
\V. F. Dargan, hi Darlington, (\II.. 8. r.,
I o'l Wednesday, Hie 3rd day of Feliruary
! next, at 12 o’clock, for the purpose of
I electing olttcers for the ensuing your and
lor the transaction of other Ina iness of
and anything else that tin* ladies nuud.
The stock is first class in every respect.
A very large stoek of
even tliiiis* else t^iat a
aiaei
»enTlemaii needs.
They carry
CLOT Hi NO
it
large
stoek of
T 5 \
ill
importance.
1 20 Id.
W. F
. DAUCAN,
Pres. Si Treiis.
and can Ht Everybody, frortPa small hoy to
the big man. They call special attention
to their complete stoek of
ZEBCLER’S FINE! SHOES,
also a very large assortment of every kind
of shoe, from the cheapest to tho best.
EVERYTHING IN THE WAY OF
STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES
at low prices. Call if you wish bargains.)
DAR LINGTON. S.
| Special rdicidiou paid to the huy-
| ing and selling of real estate, collec
tion of rents, &e.
j The strictest attention w ill be paid
to alt business entrusted me.
FIRE! FIRE!
I represent Twelve of ihe
most reliahle Fire liiMn-aneo
Companies in the world—
among them, the Liverpool
and London and (.lobe, of
Fngtand, the largest fire
eomj.any ill the world; unit
Ihe .Kina, of Hartford, tho
largest of all American lire
companies.
Prompt attention to business and satis
faction guaranteed.
I . K. NORM HAT.
DARLINGTON, 9. C.
Olllee ticlweisi Edwards, Normenl
Co., and Joy Si Sanders'.
NOTICE.
All jiersom. arc hereliy warned not to
hum on o a- land w ith ut permission
Ottcnders will be prosecuted,
J. N. 8L'(t(J8,
W. 8. UATCHUSU
Oct. 31,18»L