University of South Carolina Libraries
Wednesday, August 31, 1892. IIn. Byrd hua moved itilo her new •tore. Prof J. F. Drtrgau, a fortaet resi dent, bnt now of the Converse Fe- aude College, spent last week with friends in Darlington. ■flMii Street is . still marching on Mid the building of ijew stores is be ing rapidly pushed. Her. J. 0. Martindale, of Cheraw, filled the pulpit at the Presbyterian ohurob last Sunday. Hr. Chas. C. James and Mias Mink Kirby were married on Sunday after noon by Rev. J. A. Rice. Mr. J. H. Early has fiuished his store, and is busy arranging his stock of hardware and machinists supplies. There will be a fancy dress party at the residence of Hon. 0. W. Dar- gan on Tuesday night. The improvements in the Opera House are not yet completed. We will give a description of the work in a future issue. The Sul-jsct for discussion at the Y. H. C. A. Sunday afternoon is, "The Crisis in Abraham’s Life,” Gen. 12; 1-6: Heb. 11; 8-10. Woods & Woods are still opening and arranging their mammoth stock of goods, and their advertisement will appear in the next issue of Thk Huald. Mr. L. A. Hayusworth is prepared to do any thing in the way of repair ing watches, clocks and jewelry. idvertisement will appear in the next issus. v - ^ , We beg that all subscribers who are lb arrears will come forward and settle up. We have been patient with them and we need the money. In onr next issue will appear a number of new advertisements, in which our merchants will tell the people what they have in the way of goods. Mr. Edwin Early, the father of Messrs. B. A., W. F. and T. E. Early, died at the residence of Mr. B. A. Early on Tuesday night He was about ninety years old and his death was due to the infirmities of age. One of our tobacco growers has es timated that the tobacco crop of the Gonnty will sell for about $100,000. The quantity planted is about one thonsand acres. At the present price of cotton it would take about four thousand acres to make cotton enough to sell for that earn. bufg County, is visiting Mr. H. M. 8mitH is cite offhe beat citisabs of that Connty arid always li ved there. Mr. Kennedy raked tea children, nineof them still living, and has forty grandchildren. He has an oven that his Father and Mother commenced house-keeping with, and he is keep mg it to present to the one of bis grandchildren-that marries first. The friend of Rev. W. H. Strick land will be pleased to learn that the grand jury has again failed to find a true bill against him on the charge of involuntary manslaughter, in the case of the little boy who it was charg ed died from a whipping administer ed by Bro. Strickland, bis school teacher. The case was twice before the grand jury, and both times the returned “no bill” We are gl that the case is ended, and that Bro. Strickland has been vindicated.— Babtist Courier. There will be an ice cream festi val at the residence of Mrs Edwards, on Thursday evening, commencing at 7 o’clock. All are invited to at tend. The proceeds will be given to the Baptist Sunday School. Cards are out for the marriage of Mr. G. W. Brown and Mis Hattie Ervin, which will occur, at the Pres byterian church, on Wednesday even ing September 14th. Mr, B. 0. Brstow has moved into the new store between Beck’s «nd /White’s, where he will be glad to see his customers. He will have plenty - „ , . of room in his new quarters for the « reat 10 al1 ^8 of onr peo- Lafcor Day at Flareace. Labor Day was appropivtely cele brated at Florenee, and the managers have every reason to be proud of their success. The principal features of the Prqpmnme were carried o«t in a Park about two miles from the Town, and were very much en’oyed by par ticipants and spectators, the only thing that marred the pleasure and comfort of the crowd, was the almost intolerable clouds of dnst It took five coaches to hold the people that attended from DaHington. A Thrtlllag Shipwreck.—Narrow Escape of the Crew. One day last week the beautifnl fishing and pleasure boat, “ Norjim,” the property of the Darlington Nav igation and Fishing Company, of which two of our popular citizens are the principle stockholders, was wrecked in the treacherous waters of Black Creek, and the crew, consis ting of Mr. L. M. Norment of this place and Dr. Payne, of Aiken, had a very narrow escape from a watery graven The boat was canght in a strong cross current and despite the utmost efforts of those on board, very rapidlp filled with water, and was soon engulfed by the dark and swift flowing current of this treacherous stream, and both boat and cargo were a total loss. Very fortunately the boat was well provided with life pre servers, and aided by these and the ex ercise of great coolness the occupants managed to get near enough to (he shore to be pnlled through the bn ak- ers by the aid of a portion of the “Life Saving Crew,” who fortunately happened to be near at hand; and but for this there would have been no one left to tell the tale. We have not learned the amount ofinaurance but hope it will be enough to save the company from a very heavy loss. The “Norjim” was built according <o the most scieutiffic principles, and was considered by the owners to be a very staunch and sea worthy boat: and had passed a very rigid inspection. Darlington Tobacco WareHeuse Company. We call attention to the notice, which we print below, of the open ing of the Tobacco Warehouse. This is one of the most important and promising entepriscs ever inau gurated in onr town, and will be of display of his stock, which he is now Mpleaiaiung. Mr. li M. Norment has resigned his position as Express Agent, and has accepted a position with the C. S. & N. R. R. in Sumter. He was very popular with all the patrons of of fice, and will carry with him the good wishes of a large number of friends. Mr. 7. E. Norment sneoeeds him M agent We calfattontion to the fact that the Omncil have passed an ordinance prohibiting people from leaving their horses and vehicles on the streets sur rounding the square, or feeding them within these limits. This does not refer to horses that are temporarily hitched in front of stores. Very mnch to onr regret, Thi Hkbald is late in making its arpear- anee this week owing to the lack of force In the office. This trouble will he remedied in time for next issue. We have been compelled to omit sev eral articles of interest in conse quence of onr reduced force. In another column we give some more facts in connection with the war history of Gen. Weaver, the Third Party candidate. No Southern man who is true to his section and who has a decent amount of self respect will veto tor a man who is so utterly devoid of every principle of tone onr prohibition friends to , which appears in an- of Dr. Atkins a care- , and they will be forced thie poiitioB r ip regard , fo mom in accordance pie. The Darlington Tobacco Ware house will be open on and after Sep tember 27. This warehouse is con- ttrnotod under the most improved plans and is first-clas i in all its ar rangements. What farmers want above all things is a good home market. We propose to make Darlington a first- class market We propose to see to it that farmera receive at all times the full market price for their tobac co. The house will be in charge of men who know their business and men who keep posted at all times on prices, etc. Intelligent tobacco far mers will remember one thing, and this is, one good buyer who holds orders from the best concerns in the world is worth forty men who have no such advantages. Darlington will have inch who will be ready and wil ling to bny your tobacco at the very best market prices, men who will con trol orders from the largest manu facturers, dealers and exporters in the world. We will keep a supplyof hogsheads on hand and farmers who are not satisfied can have their tobac co packed and shipped to any mar ket they prefer. This will be done by experienced men. We will keep a force of men who know their busi ness, to class and tie your tobacco. The service of G. E. Webb, of the Orinoco Warehonse, Winston, N. C., the most celebrated tobocco auction eer in the world has been secured to sell on onr opening sale, Sept. 27,28, 29 and 30 Come and heai him and let him talk over your tobacco. A number of bnyera from a.distance will attend our opening sale. Take advantage of this opportunity and get all the to bacco you can on the floor. Wa&d A Company, . r ' iwirtVMV* The Rev. Dr. Daniel Atkins, writ- ing iu tlje Western North Carojjas Methodist the two methods tlut are proposed for effecting moral ffc- forms, characterises the one method as distinguished by its use of politi cal organization, and the other by its advocacy and propagation of priaci- pies. Speaking of the second meth od, he uses these just words: The other method depends on the power of troth and sentiment. It works from within. It reconstructs and reforms throat ward Hfobyre moving the inner nature. It reforms society by reforming the individuals composing society. It expects pur* representatives from ai pure eoustitab ency. It parities the constiuenoy from within. If there is organixtion at all, it if merely a result, as the or ganized plant is the result ef the operation of the vital principle. It works like leaven, without observa tion, silently, quietly, often slowly, and, to our impatience, often seenu inefficient We carefully avoid expressing an opinion as to how govarameate should act on great political and eco- nomieal questions. For them parties and armies may be necessary. Bnt for Chriatidnpebple there ie bnt one method, the latter. The New Tes tament principle is a maximum of leavening and a minimum of organi zation. Jesus acted upon this prin ciple, so did the apostles. It would have been an easy matter for Jesns to have formed a great party and to have raised a powerful army. Sure ly there were evils in bia day which ceemed to have justified any sort of means for their extermination. These evils were backed by the part) in power and strongly intrenched, yet he persistently and positively for bade any resort to arms or to political method for the propagation of sobri ety, chastity, Sabbath observance, or any other virtue. Nor did he any where give the slightest hint that tbr order of conquest be established should ever be changed or modified, and whenever, in the course of hu man events, this order has beeL changed, unmitigated disaster bar been the result There are giant evils in our land to day. They stalk abroad defiantly. They intrench themselves strongly. They obstruct the progress of tht Church. They invade the sacred precincts of the home. They are a menace to society. Just as iu tht days of our Lord, we grow impatient in our zeal for righteousness. We lose heart at the slow processes of moral reform fron within! like Peter, we draw our swords, we surren der the oldfashioned sword of the Spirit and call for the iron heel of the law to crush the giant evil. Jesus gently but steruly says to ns, put up thy sword; they that take the sword nius risk the consequence of swords. “Always Bettek and Better.” Peterson’s Magazine for Septem ber is in many respects ihebest num ber for this year, excelleut as its pre decessors have been. The full page engraving is a beauty and the fash ion plates and ucedle work designs are up to their customary high stand ard, “The Court of Montenegro,” by E. Marcel is a most interesting sketch and is admirably illustrated. “Some Scenic Features of Colorado,” an ar ticle by Lue Ellen Teters has a fine photogravure of the Garden of the Cods, besides giving a capital writ ten accountof the favorite health-giv ing results of that wonderful region Neath Orchard Boughs,”!# abeen-jt tiful poem, by Verona Coe Holmes with an illustration worthy of it „A Sea Change,” by E. C Creighton ie just the story for a warm August afternoon and has a series of lovely pictures to accentuate its most tell ing features. “Home Decoration,” by Dorthy Hasbronck will interest every house keeper and the aocom- pauying designs will make all the directions for home decorating doub ly clear. There are plenty of other good stories and articles, and the number poaitively overflows with fine illustrations. Terms two dollars a year,onedollar for 6 months. Address Peterson’s Magazine Co; Philadel phia, Pa. Sheriff's Sale. The Electric Light Works were sold on Monday, and bid in by Mr. J.J. Ward for $100.00 The Lamar Bulletin was sold at Lamar and bid in by Mr. R. F. Wil leford for $216.00. Williams & Tally vs. Central Car olina Land and Imrpovement Compa ny 100 acres land at Lamar to Knox Livingstone for 7 60.00. 44 lots in the Town of Darlington lo Williams & Tally for $2725.00 Darlington, Sept 5 1892. The examination for teachers of the Public Schools will be held at Darlington on the third Monday, the 21, of October next By order of the State Superintendent. W. H Evans, Chairman of Board of examiners. Mr. J. G, from Saratoga. Mr. S. F. fiacolton, ef Kershaw, is clerking at the Racket Store. Messrs. Geo. Walsh and W. G. Dickson spent Sunday in Marion. Miss Mary Zimmerman has return ed from a visit to Harlsyllle. Miss Currie Pegues, of Cheraw, is Tinting Miss Nonie Williamson. Mr. T. S. Joye has returned from his semi annual trip to New York. Mr. E. C. Rotholz is back again and ie arranging his new stock. Mrs. Penelope Howie, of Swift Creek, is visiting relatives in town. Mr J. E. Norment has returned frame a trip to New York and Sara toga. Mr. C. E. McLendon, of Cypress, is clerking for Edwards, Norment & Co. Mj. E. C. Bnrch has gone to Sum ter to except a position with Rembert and Marshal. Miss Mamie Kelly has secured the situation of bookkeeper at the Book Store Mr. I. Tombacker, of New York*/ is clerking for his brother Mr. S. Torn! acker. Mr. J. D. Ra§t left op Mnodayfor Bennetisville $o resume his position Mr. R. N. Burgess, Clarendon County, has secured a position with Mr. Henry M. Smith. Miss Mary Dennis has returned for the purpose of continuing her itudies at the Graded School. Mrs. J. A. Rio# Bas returned from a visit to Lyuchb&eg. Mrs Smith, her mother, returned with her. Misses Sallie ASM Bertie Wardlaw have returned from a visit tofriellHs in the upper part of the State. Mr. and Mrs.'J. M. James reached Darlington on Tuesday morning and ire qurtered at ti^e Enterprise Hotel. Mr. John M. Banriek has gone to Darlington where he has accepted a lituation in business.—Sumter Ad vance. Mas. E. r. West, who has been ipending some time,on Sullivan’s Island returned home od Monday night. Mr. J. 0. Baker, Vrho has for some time been clerking- for Wilcox A Co, left on Monday for Marion, from whence he willjproce# to Philadel phia to take a special eourse in phar macy. The Charleston News and Courier of Monday contains this notice of Dr Dargan’t farewell service: Dr. & C. Dargan delivered his farewell sermon to the congregation of the Citadel Square Baptist church last night, The great personal pop ularity of the preacher, his well- known ability as an eloquent pulpit orator and the circumstances under which the sermon was to"be delivered Attracted to the cbnrch a large con gregation in spite of a heavy rain storm which set in before the hour it which the services commenced. Dr. Dargan selected his text from the Book of Job, 14: 14: “If a man lie shall he live again ?” His sub ject w;is the resurrection of the body, i doctrine which he said was not and never bad been taught elsewhere than in the Holy Scripture, The sermon was a most eloquent one and was de livered with Dr. Dargan's accus tomed earnestness, and it was listen ed to with the profoundest attention by the cougregation. By way of farewell to his flock the pastor said but a few words. After the eloquent closing sentence of his sermon he paused for a few moments and thed said: „Mav we meet again to part no more amid, the glories" of that resurrection day. God bless you. Amen.” Dr. Dargau was elected a profes sor in the Baptist Theological Sem inary, at Louisville ky., and his ac ceptance of the poeition neceeitated his resignation of a pastoiate, where he bad met with a great deal of aup- cesa. He it one Of the foregpoet men in his church, and is probably the youngest professor that the Seminar}' has ever had. As is well known he is a native of Darlington and his many relative# and friends here are very much gratified with his success as a minister and theologian. I wish to announce that T havwre- moved to the room next door to The HsitAi.ii office, where I am prepared todoail work In my hue- t,loaning and Dyeing a specialty. r ** 1 *jo&n SAWYER, Aag. 10, ’92. The Tailor. look: For the advertisement of Woods&Woods XOTeact Old newspaper# for sale at Tte Hemld office. Only 20cte per hundred. School Notice. The next feeslon of the Darlington Pub lic School* is to begin Monday, oept. 94. All pupils that have not received' grade ticket* and all new applicant* for admit don muit be'etamlned and gftiled before they can eRSer school. The fetifwlng l* the ichedule of examinationt: , MAYO SOHOOL- Children under 10 year* of age, Mon day, Seyt. 19. Children over lOyeare of age, Tuesday, Sept. 90. FiCTORY SCHOOL Wednesday, Sept. 21. ST. JOHN’S SCHOOL. Children under 10 yean of age.Thun- day, Sept. 99. Children over 10 year* of age, Friday, Sept. 98. Member* of the High School of St. John’s are requeued to *ee me about the arrangement of their itudie*, Saturday, Sept. 17. PATTERSON WARDLAW, ,OTT- MIME TO TRESPIISSERS. We hereby warn all penone not to V cum fflm. The underaigmd of 'em his services aa Land Snrv eyor, and will promptly attend to any bjaluew in this line. He has possession of the rotes and instru ments of bis father, the late Mafor Eute. JAB. M. EARLE. s-IA-satf. X. L. Harrell Coi A opany will sell you a Buggy, Carriage, Wagon, Road Cart, or anything else W. L DOUGLAS S3 SHOE ot N m. N And other *p«eUttM f Gentlemen, LndlM, Bore and HltM* are the Best in the Werid. Bee deecriptlve advertloe- memt which wlU appear In Shis paper. TaRw rw Substitute, hat hutat ea kertac W. L. MUGLAW SHOES.with acme end price lamped e bottom. Sold bp nrosst, Darlington, 8. C. W1NTBH0P STATE NORMAL COLLEGE COLUMBIA, S. C. Thorough training and practice in best. methods of teaching. Faculty composedofinstructorsofextensive and successful experienceinteaching teach ers. Open to white girls over 17. Ses sion begins September 28. Graduates secure good positions. Each county given two scholarships—one worth $150 aaesaion and one of free tuition. Com- g titlve examination August 5 at Court ouse of each county. Address D. B. JOHNSON, President, Columbia, 8. C. •PIOEAL MUR Me. n, trwrr ▼ai.vc on Samth. Trier's Fameae Aatlqae Oak Kell Cer tain Keek complete, see epeelel elreelere. Wo. 4004,3 ft. 6 in. long, not #10.00 e . e # ae . .e No.4009,4ft.6In. “ “ #2100 in their hue at the "z™***-*** ■ • i»»oo .Alto SOO new ISO pago catalogue foi 189*. Great out of about 40 per oent from raee.ra 1^1 aa. former liat. BOOKS FREE, postage lOo. most reasona Die ° r i»di*a.peii*, ini BANK COUNTERS A SPECIALTY. We refer to every Bank In Thirty Stats*. TYLtR DISK CO.. 8t Louis, Mo, prices. May 25 ly. GIBSON & WOODS Take pleasure in announcing that they are now prepared to issue Fire and Life Insurance Policies, and can place all business entrust ed to them in some of the best companies in the United Stages. 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. h LIFE INSURANCE they invite examination into the plans of the X. Y. MUTUAL, offering, as they do, very favorable terms to to those who wish to insure. They also conduct a general Brokerage and commission business. May 18 ly Dr. D ANIEL8 ’ VETERINANY REMEDIES. COLIC CURE Never fails to cure any case of colic. COUGH, COLD & FEVER DROPS Cures lung fever, Epizootic cough colds, &c. HORSE RENOVATOR Cures indigestion, loss of appetite, worms, &c. WONDER WORKER LINIMENT Cures cuts, wounds, harness gaily, scratches, &c. HOOF GROWER & SOFTENER Sure cure for contracted feet, quarter cracks and te»demess. These wonderful medicines are sold mid guaranteed to please the user of money refunded without ar gument. For sale by DR. J. A. BOYD. ROLLER TRAY TRUNK THE MOST CONVENIENT TRUNK EVER DEVISED The Trey is arranged to roll beck, leaving the bottom of the Trunk easy of access. Nothing to break or get out of order. The Tray can be lifted out if desired, and to buy this style is a guarantee that you will get the strongest Trunk made. If your Dealer cannot furnish you, notify the manufacturers, H. W. ROUNTREE t BRO., Riofaaoml, Vs. Tf-gnsr For Cash Buyers! 25 fer hi Bek Regular Douses! As an intelligent buyer, when will you give us an opportunity to prove this BOLD BUT TRUE ASSERTION, James Allan & Co. 285 King St. Charleston, S. C. The Largest Jewelry Store in the State •OLID PLATES OF SterlingSiiver lalald la the backs of SPOONS AND FORKS At Potato ■o*t Exposed to Wear, and then plated entire, eontalalnf Five Times as much Silver as STANDARD plate. Guarantied to wear 25 year*. Will Last a Lifetime. MORE DURABLE Than Light Sterling Silver. And not h.lf the cost. Each article la .temped X. Sterling Xalild SX. 'I jron cuut ottain then boa you jeweler lend to as for Csto- lotseud Prlcet. Aocxrr ho wbstitutx . Nssafertared only by THE HOLNES A KDH ABDh SILTEB CO. We are Sole Agents here for the abov* goods and keep a fuil line of them u -STOCK. In addition to our large and elegant stock of Solid Silvdrware. Gold and Silvei WATCHES of the most approved mak ers. Diamond* mounted in Ring*, Pin* and Broaches. DARLINCTON —All kinds of— Marble Monuments, Tablets, and Grave Stones furnished on short notice, and as cheap as can be purchased elsewhere. tW Designs and prices application. furnished ob Al. work delivered Free on line of D. Railroad. C. & Darlington Marble Works, DARLINGTON, S. C. . „ _ . | all pe hunt or 8ih on onr land* without per- miUlon v J. 0. BLACKWELL, J.H.BU0G8, A.0.00G6XB8HALL, Mu#fcl8,’9».-tf *r *■■*»* ir if .* 4 * W-'W JF-W That we-CAN and WILL Sell you WEB mil m / Id Tie dm? Ml Former Records Smashed and Competition Buried! We not only claim to be the true Leader of Low Prices in Dry Goods, Notions, Shoes, Hats and Clothing, but have added a line of GROCERIES and are determined to name the Lowest of Low Prices on them. We quote a few price* to show which way the wind 1* blowing. Standard A Granulated Sugar 20 lbs. for $1.00. Best Green Bio Coffee 20c per pound. Al*o the lower grades. Best High Grade Patent Flour at $0.25 per Darrel. Space won't allow more quotations, but if you will consult your own interest you will be sure to call on Youra Respectfully, T- UDB. A. J. B R O O jWilloox’s Old Drug Store. HENRI X, SMITH, Real 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 England, the largest Are company in the world; and the A£tna, of Hartford, the largest of all American Are . companies. Prompt attention to business and satis faction guaranteed. F. E. NORM ENT. Darlington, b. c. Office between Edwards, Normea# Co., and Joy A Bandera’,