The Darlington herald. (Darlington, S.C.) 1890-1895, August 31, 1892, Image 3
871,<X*
M 1,017
I *80(1,084
(1071,88#
nos i.r-
i m m
M
mi
m
V ■
m
m-
, Miss Aims Garner, of the County,
is Tinting at Dr. J. 8. Garner's.
. Mrs D. S. McCullongh has return
ed from a 'rip to the Mountains.
Mr. 8. A. WoodThas returned from
his semi annual trip to Mew York.
Mr. Robert Beed, of BUhopTflle,
^pent last Saturday and Sunday in
town. ' . '
Mrs. a J. W«®e has returned
from a visit to friends in North Car-
OIIIUU
* ‘f-•' t -.V . r i - ■--'It- —
Mr. Lnniy of Bnsnson,. Lonp &
Co., has roturned from his trip to
Mew York.
Mis* Carrie Player, of Florence, is
spending some time with friends in
DsiMngton.
Mr. Claude Milling has returned
fromr* business and pleasure trip to
New York.
Ber. J. A. Biee has retnrned fi
hi# vacation and will fill his pulpit,
next Sunday.
Mr. andMrs Willis have moved
into their handsome reside! >oe on
Cashua street,
Mr. J, W. Fnrgersoo, of Doves-
vWe, has returned from a visit to
'.North Caroliaa. : . ^;
Eev. J.O. Martin dale, oTJfcraw,
will preach in the Preshy lee ion
Church nest Sunday.
Mr. R. A. Dixon has returned
from Bishopville, and will elerk for
Meesrs. Joye A Sanders.
v lOMOlsra Smith, of Maoon Ga.,
who has beea visiting Mrs. J. G. Mt»-
CaU left for homo this morning.
OORONKR.
B. G. Parnell
A. J; A. Perritte
TaXASCRDR.
. ’ AUDITOR.
If. L, Marrell v.
W.H. Lawrence.
TRIAL JUSTICES.
B\.JS, P. Sander/
A. M. Sotnpayrac
L. M. Cromwell
J. A Smith
G. W. Morris
e0at:::r.:r.:3
C. P. Dargan
For Prohibition
Wo Prohibition..........
8771
Mtm
‘ao'oo
108108
145187
105115
108
180
108107
loom
107
485804
884101
67,108
81888101
107100
16874
89 84 8471125
M187874
108
267155
109
89
34
11158
781,111
M 1,895
801,841
581,1)44
Sp... 106t 810
19#
By order of ftbe Board of Trntees
of the School District of the Townsf
Darlington the fallowing reports are
published for ths information of the
people of the Iftfriet
To tke Board of Trvtim of Me
School District of the Tomif Dor-
y/fiftfrtao fi ft nit *
I beg leave to submit the follow
ing report for the school year begin
ning Sept 21,and ending May
31,1838: : f "
The attendan&of teachers for the
.has been as follow*
} mt&CWs STA^IJJSNT. : f
of the Secretary and Treasurer foi
Secretary
session 1891-98:
ft fi. Harrell
Company
at last report, A
nt *nd Tnition Fees, t '
Tax, ... •
Tasad PoU f»x, 5
(rick,
Borrowed, 1404 90
DISBUBSEMKHTS.
Teachers Salaries, $4878 54
WsceUancous'Expenses, , 48018
Borrowed Money returned. . 1404 90
Interest and note from last session, 888 68
Additions to St. Johns, 576 67
On hand,
S*
. 81
6151
Sr. JOHNS.
Mdl*"
76 78 421,648
88167 9811.861
188 lOt 988^468,009
75 00 88
88178114
81
8151
... 96,!? 181
J**;... 180
I... 1181,148
.184
.111
. ti
08189196
18 59 15
Net Asacts—Cash on hand,
0. B. Edwards,
.. fi , :■ Sp<v,ATreas.
IfJII?
you a
Baggy
Carriage,
1 * * ‘t - . • i
Wagon,
Road Cart,
or anything else
in their line at the
most reasonable
prices.
And other specialties tor
Gentlemen, Ladlee, Boyi sad
Mimes are the
Best in the World.
Sea descriptive advertise
meat which will appear In
thla paper.
Take no Substitute,
hat indat on haring W. L.
. DOUGLAS’ 8HOE8, with
name acd price 0
I bottom. Sold by
As J. Broom, Darlington, 8. C.
MROP SIATE NORMAL COLLEGE
COLUMBIA, 8. C.
Thorough traioing and practice in
best methotis of teaching. Faculty
composed of instructorsof extensive and
successful experience in teaching teach
ers. Open to white girls over 17. Ses
sion begins September 28. Graduates
secure good positions. Each county
given twoscholarships—one worth $150
i of free tt
Dh. Daniels’
v : -.
VETETRINA NY REMEDIES.
COLIC CURE
Never fails to cure any case of colic.
COUGH, COLD & FEVER DROPS
Cures lung fever, Epizootic coughs
colds, &c.
HORSE RENOVATOR
Cures indigestion, loss of appetite,
worms, &c.
a session and one <
i tnition.
petitive examination August 5 at Court
House of each county. Address D. B.
JOHNSON, President, Columbia, S. C.
•PKCIAL RUN No. 10.
GREATEST VALUE OK BARTH.
Tyler;. Tamawa A»tl <a « Oak Rail Cr-
tola Daak eomplete, aae apaetal alraalara.
Ra. 4004,3 ft. 6 la. long, nat #10.00
No. 4009,4 ft. 6 in. M “ #0100
Ko. 4010,6 ft. long, • • •* tg&OO
AI06 9## n«w ISO psflf# oatalo«um foi
May 85 ly.
!:lf
The foliowing is a comparison of
the nnmberx of pupils at the ends of
the last two sessions:
Wl
1,848
1,699
200.
236. y ■
ColorWi 1891,172.
“ 1892,188.
irt reported dur-
u«t : ‘nt 1* ^
mm & woods
No**—The* names of the Conservative candidates sire printed in italic; the
Tillmanites in roman.
The above table shows that
Tillman has carried the county
by a majority of 360. Ths total
vote oaet is 2,396, which is a
very large vote. The entire
Tillman county ticket was elec
ted save J. - N. Parrott, candi
date for Clerk of the Court, who
was defeated by W. A. Parrott.
We wei». unable ^receive com
plete retmM from? Philadelphia
and Stokes Bridge, so in the
former we estimated the full
tjeket at the Tillman, and Shep
pard vote ha that township and
w the latter we give the accur
ate vote except for the Legis
lature arid County Commission
ers.
Thefoliowing ate the county
“ * * ■ * 9, J.
Legislature,
m -W. Davis,
There will he a Song Service at
the *. M. a A- halloa next Sunday
afternoon at 5 o'clock. All are in-
j.,
4 , Ret. .John Stent preached a good
4rmoa, li^Sna4>r) , ..
Church, on Prohibition.
gregatiou was Urge and attentive. .
Rev MelviuMcL»d,af Lynchburg
' studeui of YamkrbHt
two g»od ser-
i at the Mathodixt Church on
SgndXy. He is a young man of fine
promise and will make his mark in
the Conference.
The count at this precint was per-
fectiy fair as all parties and fsotimw
were represented on the board of
managers, at follwK
"-Zerrotho, J. B. White; Tillman,
Dfekioeon; Tfllmao, J. ¥.
TWrd Party, J.M. Wsd-
t is with feeling of profonndert
that w# h$ve to chronicle the
of two such faithfnl public
91 Sheriff Cols and School
Evau. We hire not
ay agniast tbeir oppo-
! two such
l W- p. Cote.
Mmm
on his politic*!
officers elected
S. DuBose, John
Walter Vaughan; Sheriff, Geo
P. Scarborough: Clerk of the
Court, W. A. Parrott; County
Commissioners, A. A. Gandy,
W> W. McKenzie, J. E. Miller:
Coroner, B. G Parnell, School
Commissioner, A. J. A. Perritte;
Treasurer, J. E. Bass; Auditor,
W. H. Lawrence; Trial Justices,
C. P. Dargan and John Floyd
Tbh State Election.
RetdrMN fPoi* *b« Styte elec
tion come in slowly, but the in
dications are that Tillman will
be elected by at least 15,000 ma
jority. ! Newberry, Aiken,, Lan
caster, Union, York, Pickens,
Laurens, Oepne 0 , Florence,
Edgefield, Abbeville, Marlboro,
Qhester, Greenville and Spartan
burg all give him handsome ma
jorities^ Of the twenty counties
heard from so far, only four,
Charleston, Richland, Sumter
mad Geotgetown have gone for
‘i though he will pro-
Beaufort also. Till
man's majority in these coun
ties is at least 10,000, so it pro
bable that his majority in the
entire State wiH be at leasMA;-
000 The returns from the sev
eral Congressional Districts dre
meagre up to this time and it
i# difficult to draw any conclus
ions from them, though the
indicatilons are that with the
exception of the First District,
which will return Brawley, and
perhans the Seventh, where
Moise will win, Ttilmanito Con
gressmen have been elected in
every District ini the State,
Hemphill, Geo. Johnston and
Geo? Tillman being defeated.
The Prohibitionists have pro
bably carried the State by a
large majority.
. McLaurin received h,219 votes
in Marlboro and Smith 539. The
farmer’s majority in Marion
county is 990.' He also received
a small majority in Horry.
Townsend beat Johnson by 350
in Marlboro and by 888 in Hor-
•0
Town-
oend’a majority is 420. The on
ly other county ip the circuit
ia Cheeterfied. The count has
not been completed f
though Townsend is to the
i
ry. Johnson led by 250 i
ion and 58 in
» rwd that in the four
WB1C1 ♦MB WILL TOP BELIEVE!
Ceker’s Secea* Bepiy te
* -.* * 'ImJL
Democrats
OMmtu: ?
a eircular from Mr. J. M.
ia which h# reiteratei •«-
he publiihetl
(Bg my action
and which I hare
for the town and L. M. Cross
well, J A. Smith, G. W. Morris
and R. M. JoSey for the county.
Cart. Bass, the Treasurer, was
on both tickets. Our table gives
Windham a majority of 74
over Miller for County Commis
sioner but the two precincts not
heard from will elect Miller.
According to our table W. A.
Parrott has a majority of 97
over J. Nj Rarmtt, but as he
probably reSTlV&r at' least 10
more votes in Philadelphia than
we have given him his majority
is estimated at 107. Mr. J. N.
Parrott stated yesterday that he
would contest Mr. W. A. Par
rott’s election, on the ground
that a number of the printed
ballots cast for W. A. Parrott
had upon the. top the words'
'‘•Tillman Ticket” and contained
the names of all the Tillman
candidates save for Clerk of the
Court and here W. A. Parrott
was printed instead of J. N
Parrott. Mr. J. N. Parrott says
that he believes these tickets are
illegal.
The majority for Prohibition
in this county is 703.
possess as good reputations as any
fourteen men in the county, mutt be
convicted of the some offence on Mr.
Waddill’s unsupported testimony. I
do not deiim that Mr.W^ddill can
come to Society Hill to-day and get
one respectable mao of bis own politi
cal faith to endorse bis statemeuts.
After the election Uol. E. E. Evans,
who supported Tillman, expreased
himself as satisfied at the fairness ef
the election.
Mr. Waddill’s assertions, 1st, that
there were over forty negroes who
voted for Haskell; 2nd, that he pro
tested; 3rd, the conversation he had
with me; 4th, that as many negroes
voted for Haskell as voted for Dees,
A .
hi
was that of an impartial manager of
election giving equal faciltiea
to erojy voter f#r casting his
boiwt as he ‘pfcfped. I] The. dthqr
two managers were both oppos
ed te Hoskell and made no qbjsetion
to any part of my management.
A man should be known iu hi# obi
homrwhsre Has been living over t#eh-
ty years. If any man is inclined tA
l«lieve J. M. Waddill let him come to
Society Hilt and seek some informa
tion about him from rich and poor,
Tillmanite or Anti-Tillmanite, and I
think he will not be inclined to take
bia statement against that of the fif
teen citizens he has prononneed fal
sifiers. , *
The real question for voters is
whether a candidate will represent
them proptityT 1 am running on
toy Owu. merits and not by abusing
'• "Sf P&RtefD ^ Cox 8E.
//nsjffiyO
; r< ? j| ■
s *« V I 4
ft
VIL ii£i !H
XjOojs:
For the advertisement of
Old newspapers for
sale at The Herald
office. Only 20cte
per hundred.
'»W:
Oar work has been so fully explain
ed in preriona reports, that I need
not take up that subject sow except
to mention one feature that has been
*e prominent this ■asrion
than before, (m revere) oooesions,
we te varied the routine work of
the High School by lectures or ratbsr
informal talks from prominent ge
tlemen. The result of the experi
ment is the determination to make
more ore of this plan in fata
Surely there can be no bettor «m#aa
TO 7
XTeact
n t )t 0
1JM91 The la
ing the year
/ At SOoKns, 274.
During a part or the seesion the
lower grades sAtath schools were so
crowded thanwi^ late applicants
could not her**
The average daily attendance for
thq first fire|jp£j|^ as reported to
the County SBcbool Commissioner,
was:
White, MaNyBiil; Female, 102,79;
Colored, Male, 82.26; Female, 89.72.
From thaijfanita however, were
excluded, by 1#|m| wpila over 18
years ef age and all who, living
witbont the ti^Qfll District, paid
tnition. ^
Witbont amp shell exclusion, the
average daily attendance of white pu-
191-5 for the |«eoeeding sesaion.
A comparison with the first table
will show that the improvement in
the holding on qualities of the pupils
continues. At St Johns the in
crease in average attendance is rar-
* by the incrase in the number
of those that stayed to the end; and,-— , __
Mayo, the’ tie average attendance this [ W OOflftre. AwCIAflfi
year was leas than last, exceeded last' WW WW Vt/VAO
year’a-cloeiog njjnber by 16.
The expense uf the two new rooms
at St John’a ten,largely diverted the
efforts which flU friends of that
school had beeUraccustomed to make
for the library, t* Hence I cannot an
nounce as large Addition* of hooks as
in my last repsjt tho’ ;t is tobe
hoped that thteoheck to growth will
be only tempocary. Seme of the
staunchest friends of the library,
however, have ^ no means forgotten
na Messrs. E- Keith Daiyan and
R. W. Boyd tenw made their usual
liberal coutribq^ma Hon. Geo. W.
Darpm, breidee smaller gifts, pre
sented a complete set of Dickens’
works. A fnnd of $15.17 was raised
by Mir Boyd to be spent exclusively
in books far youngest readers.
^ fet#kh$#a wQefJvria g|m.
ber of Government Documents some
of which, coming from tbe ; scientific
departinente, may bemadnreally use
ful. Appreciated gifts have been
by revcral other friends. It
must be remembered that can, un
like a private library, doesnot grow
as fret re additions are made.
in
ours are, weatj0pMKj|r the meet care
ful handling. A part, therefore, of the
contributions received evfery year wQl
have to be spent simply in keeping
the library up.
The Mayo teachers, yith common
dable zeal, have given several enter
tainments for the benefit of the
school. Of the money raised, a part
was used fur the library,
spent ftN^apMed apmmsfns, and a
fi enough
shall have beea raised tobuy$nor»
pii
Take pleasure in announcing that they
are now prepared to issue
, and Life Insurance
Policies, and can place all business enti ust-
ed 'tfFttyem in some of the best companies
ii| fhq United States. In
FIRE INSURANCE
they have such companies as THE HOME
of New York, and the HARTFORD, of
Hartford, Conn., two of the largest and
best managed companies in the country.
ta LIFE INSURANCE
;hey invite examination into the plans of
ihe ft Y. MUTUAL, offering, as they do,
very favorable terms to to those who wish
to insure.
They also conduct a general Brokerage
ap4 commission business. ,
May 18 ly * '
& ••• ■ ; ••• . • ■ -
WONDER WORKER LINIMENT
Cures cuts, wounds, harness galls,
scratches, &c.
HOOF GROWER & 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 by
J. A. BOYD.
James Allan & Co.
285 King St. Charleston, S. C.
The Largest Jewelry Store in the State
•OLID PLATES OP
SterlingSilver
lalaM la tk. bart. of
SPOONS AND FORKS
At P.lmtiBort XxpoMd to
WeiT, ud thm plated
.mUre, emtaialar
Five Times as much
Silver as
STANDARD PLATE.
Guartntoad to wear 25 year*.
Mil Last a Lifetime.
MORE DURABLE
Than Light Sterling
Silver.
And not hftlf th« cost Etch irtfcte I
i. ■tunp.d I. Sterllat bUU XX. F
?f jos Mnot obtili that boa (
joarjnralnNid tosi tor Otto
logs. Ud Mow.
AOOZTTXOSnSTITCTX.
Xuiifkcturod onlj bj
THI IOLXX8 a EDWARDS SILTEB CO.
We are Sole Agents here for the abov-
goods and keep a full line of them n
J**
toco
ea
f
-STOCK.-
taeet#e»e###8^we4^8e<#»s^se>e8eee»8»8-8<
” THB DAI | CD THE MOST
’* I\UJLLLl\ CONVENIENT TRUK
TBAY EVER DEVISED.
I lA A I TteTray is arranged J '
mm m , mm to roll back, leaving the ;
TR |J N If bottom of the Trunk . ’
Tray
easy of access.
lifted out 1? desired, and to buy
Nothing to break or get out of order,
ray can tie t
The J|
F this style is a guarantee that you will get the
L strongest Trank made.
I If your Dealer cannot furnish you, notify the
tiiH
W
if.
bcvtk'-O !»•
itsrsne «■ 0 * *
Fresh Br
UKEI [fill
Loafa for $1.00. Bye Bread
13 iMfa for $LOO. Leave your
order and tt WiH be deliwsred
•very teomiag.
i i MBS. B. SOHMm.
.*■ a| ■ • .... -
night of
Owaor
#-l-W2-4i*
j L
JJL
BEAD5DAMS
For Cash Buyers!
2S Per Ceil Bek Regular louses!
As an intelligeat buyer, when will you give us an opportunity to prove this
BOLD BUT TRUE ASSERTION,
/ ’ ' - . • V i - ' • 4
WjadWILL Sell 70a Goods
mm m m otir house u m coohty?
E v ‘■fftX ' • v
p
v ’ :f '^
Formtr RsMtis ISmsinf aef Cani{ieliti(in Burled!
We not only claim to be Die true Leader of Low Prices in
• ^ Dry Good*, Notions, Shoes, Hats anti Clothing,
v tyt tefreihMeAatiteof 4
G R 6 0 E R I E S
M<l bje determined to name the Lowest of Low Prices on
them. We quote a few prices to show which way the wind
' >> ' is Mowing.
Standard A Granulated Sugar 20 lbs. for $1.00.
Best Groan Bio Qoffee 20c per pound. Also the lower grades.
Boot High Grade Patent Flour at $«.2S per Barrel.
Bpooe won’t alloAr more quotations, but If you will consult your own interest
you will be rare local! on Yours Respectfully,
A. J. BROOM.
?e 01d Drug Store.
:r.-r,, .'■ ll * f ' l
In addition to our large and elegat*
stock of
Solid Silvdrware.
Gold and Silver
WATCHES of the most approved mak*
era.
Diamonds mounted in Rings,
Pins and Broaches.
DARLINGTON
H-
—All kinds of—
Marble Monuments,
Tablets, and
Grave Stones
furnished on short notice, and as cheap
as can he purchased elsewhere.
Designs and prices furnished on
application.
Al. work delivered Free on line of C. &
D. Railroad.
Darlington Marble Works,
DARLINGTON, S. C.
HEHRY M. SMITH,
Heal Estate Agent,
FLORENCE St
DARLINGTON, S. C.
Special attention paid to the buy
ing and selling of real estate, collec
tion of rents, &c.
The strictest attention will be paid
to all business entrusted me.
FIRE! FIRE!
I represent Twelve of the
most reliable Fire Insurance
Companies in the world—
among them, the Liverpool
and London and Globe, of
Ling land, the largest fire
company in the world; and
the AStna, of Hartford, the
largest of all American lire
companies,
Prompt attention to business and satia-
faction guaranteed.
F. E. YORMEYT.
DARLINGTON, 8,0.
Office between Edwards, Kama#
Cfc, ud Joy* Sudan 1