VOL. IV
DARLINGTON, SOUTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1894
NO 12
III m HD THE CITY.
WHIT TOP KNOW AND WHAT TOP
DON’T KNOW.
PerMials Mi Ofcwt Ite«s of U-
lerest to the Leeal aa4 Gener
al Healer.
Mub Emmie Jarrels m visiting in
Snmter.
Mr. B. 0. Bristow spent a day in
Florence last week.
February is sustaining its reputa
tion as a rainy month.
Miss Lila Lucas, of Society Hill,
is visiting at Dr. Baird’s.
Miss Mary Bush, of Georgetown,
is-visiting Mrs. J. Z- Harllee.
Mayor W. W. Hursey, of Florence,
paid Darlington a visit last Friday.
J. B. Floyd, Esq., spent a while in
the Magic City, Florence, this week.
Mr. James Harrell, of Gheraw,
spent a while in Darlington last
week.
Invitations are ont for u dance to
be given at Hewitt’s Hall, on Febru
ary 27.
Mr. T. A. Clarke, of Florence
county, was among the visitors here
this week.
Mr. Walter Grffin, of this city,
spent a few days in the capital city
last week.
We want a correspondent at every
post office in the county. Who’ll be
the first ?
Miss Lillie Covington, of Lanrin-
burg, N. C., is visiting relatives in
Darlington.
Mr. John McSween, the merchant
prince of Timmonsville, was in the
city this week.
The singing at the Methodist
church on last Sunday morning was
especially good.
Miss Alice Harrington, of Harts-
ville, is spending the week with
friends in the city.
Young men who have become of
age since ihc last election should not
neglect to register.
Mr. Israel Iseman, of Omaha,
Neb., is visiting his sister, Mrs.
Weinburg, in this city.
Miss Emily Nesbitt, of George
town, who has been visiting friends
here, has returned home.
It is rumored that we are to have
a first-class machine shop in this
city in the near future.
This is campaign year, and no
man who loves his country can afford
to discontinue his paper.
Ex-Sheriff E W. Johnson, of Mars
Bluff, Floreuc county, paid Darling-
ton a visit la Wednesday.
Yesterday was Washington’s birth
day. It was a legal holiday, but
was not observed in this city.
Trial Justice Floyd united in the
holy bonds of wedlock Mr. J. If.
Watkins and Miss Lucinda Lee, last
Satnrday.
Frank Wilson’s Specialty Combi
nation gayea very creditable per
formance at the Opera House lost
Friday night
Miss Lizzie Draughon, of Ben-
nettsville, is in the city for a few
days as the gnest of Mrs. J. L.
Hodges, of the Enterprise Hotel.
Mr. W. J. Northcut, of this coun
ty, and Mrs. W. S. Scarborough, of
Mannville, Snmter county, were
married at the home of the latter on
Sunday, Feb. 11.
Bring in yonr subscriptions to
Thb F eeald. If yon haven’t got
the mtney we will take any kind of
conntry produce, such as eggs, but
ter, peas, corn, potatoes or woe d.
We hope that the council will take
immediate action looking to the
abatement of the nuisance to which
we called attention last week. There
axe others of the same character
that we are ready to point out to the
police.
At the recent examinations at the
South Carolina College Mr. W. C.
Coker, of Darlington, was highly
distinguished on the following
branches: In the senior class, geolo
gy, political economy, civics, logic
and organic chemistry.
The mayor has been utilizing some
of the frequenters of the guardhouse
to improve the looks of the grass
plots on the square. These offenders
don’t hurt themselves working, but
what they do is that much clear gain
and keeps them from enjoying the
repose of the guardhouse.
A SP¥ WHOSE ZEAL
An! Ignorance Got Him Into Some
Trouble.
On Saturday of last week one of
the local dispensary spies, named
King, seized ten packages at the C.
& D. depot that he suspected of con
taining whiskey. His suspicion was
correct as they were all found to
contain whiskey. He repacked the
packages, affixed the dispensary tag
and directed that they be sbipped to
Colombia. Up to this point all was
well, bnt unhappily for Mr. King
and the dispensary, the Deputy Kev-
enue Collector E. H. Deas, put in an
appearance before the whiskey got
off and seized the whole lot claiming
(hat it was shipped in violation of
the internal revenue law. As will
be seen by the extract from the law,
published below, Mr. King has not
only violated the statute but sub
jected himself to a fine of five hun
dred dollars.
Of course the governor won’t
allow Mr. King to pay this fine and
if not of course it must be paid
from the people’s money, which is a
pretty considerable amount to pay
for the ignorance of the dispensary
managers and their spies. Deas’
term expired on Tuesday, and it is
but just to him to say that if he
was still the incumbent Mr. King
would have to appear before the U.
S. District Conrt
We haye the names of the parties
to whom the packages were addressed
but as they are nearly all fictitious,
we see no use in publishing them.
It is almost needless to say that the
whiskey will be sold and the pro
ceeds will go into the United States
treasury.
“Whenever any person ships,
transports, or removes any spirituous
or fermented liquors or wines, under
any other than the proper name or
brand known to the trade as desig
nating the kind and quality of the
concents of the casks or packages
containing the same, or causes such
act to be done, he shall forfeit said
liquors or wines, and casks or pack
ages, and be subject to pay a fine oi
five hundred dollars.”
Some Pretty Horses.
Mr. J. F. White, superintendent
of the Driving Association has re
cently returned from Kentucky with
sixteen of the finest horses that 1 ave
ever been brought into this section,
if not in the State, and will train
them on the track of the association.
The horses were purchased on his
own account and the price paid for
the lot was $8,500. One of the
horses will be trained by Mr. White
for a great race that will take place
at Lexington, Ky., in the fall of
1895. The stake in this race is
$25,000. Mr. White is one of the
most accomplished horse trainers in
the country, and his bringing these
fine horses here shows what he
thinks of Darlington and the ad
vantages it gives for the raising and
training of fine horses. He is just
the man to make this the centre of
fine stock for this State.
That Palmetto Trade Mark.
It would take more space than we
have at command to enumerate all
of Goy. Tillman’s eccentricities and
inconsistencies, but his latest move
is so glaring an exhibition of the
latter trait in his character, that we
call attention to it All during his
term of office he has been abusing
the United States Courts id com
plaining that they are prejudiced
against him; yet right on the heels
of this he appeals to the United
States Supreme Court to reverse the
decision of a lower court in refer
ence to the Palmetto trade mark,
which he has heed trying so hard to
secure. If, as he maintains, this
court, the highest in the land, is
prejudiced against him, why does he
waste the people’s money in making
what he must know, if his charge be
true, is a hopeless tight? If the
majority of the people of the State
are willing to have their taxes raised
in order that the Governor may
have money to waste in useless and
expensive legislation, it would be
just as well for them to stop the cry
of hard times; for those who can
afford to spend money unnecessarily
are not as poor as they would make
believe. Either stop crying hard
times or put a stop to the reckless
extravagance of the man who is
bringing such reproach on the State.
IBMLLIINI HIHG.
HAPPY MARRIAGE OF A POPU
LAR YOUNG COUPLE.
Mr. L. M. Nerramt, of Darllngtoa,
Weds a Fair Young Belle of
Lanrinburg, N. C.
On Wednesday night at 8 o’clock
Mr. L. M. Norment was married to
Miss Sallie McEachet, of Laurin-
burg, N. C.
The bridal party left Darlington
in a special car for their private nse
and arrived in Lanrinburg on time.
The car furnished the party was
brand new and this was its first trip.
The wedding took place at 8 o’clock
Wednesday evening at the Presbyte
rian chnreh, and the ceremony was
performed by the Rev. W. B. Arrow-
wood. The decorations of the
chuVch were most elaborate and the
effect was one of exquisite beauty.
The entire interior of the church
was garlanded with evergreens and
white flowers and they adorned with
tasty and graceful profusion every
available space. The chancel was
where the most beautiful effect was
seen and the work here was hard to
equal. The semi-circle in front of
the chancel was divided from the
body of the church by a graduated
fence of evergreens and white flow
ers, beautifully festooned and
wreathed. The poets of the fence
were made also of eyergreens and
white flowers and each post had three
lighted caudles on its top. In the
centre of the fence was a beautiful
arch, with a tall centre piece and
four side pieces, each piece sur
mounted by beautiful burning wax
tapers. Similar arches were on both
aisles and the entire denotations made
a scene of beauty.
It is said that the young lady to
whom was entrusted the decorations,
dreamed about it, and the realization
of her work certainly proved a
dream of beauty.
The bridal party entered‘[the
church to the strains of the wedding
march, played by the organ and cor
net, and came in in the following
order:
Miss Bertie Everett and Mr. Jno.
McEachen, Miss Penelope Rowland
and Mr. J. P. McRae, Miss Ora
Thomas and Mr. E. J. Lide, Miss
Effie McRae and Mr. R. L. Dargan,
Miss Mary Steele and Mr. W. B.
McCown, Miss Ella McLean and
Mr. J. C. Keys, Miss Janie Mc
Eachen and Mr. A. M. McLean, Miss
Annie Patterson and Mr. T. C. Mc
Eachen.
Then came the bride with her
maid of honor, Miss Lillie Coving
ton, while at the same timi in the
opposite aisle, came the groom with
Mr. J. E. Norment, his best man.
The bride’s costume was a simple
and elegant one, made of white satin
and chrysanthemum silk. Her bou
quet was entirely of white chrysan
themums and daisies. The first
bridesmaid, Miss Lillie Covington,
was attired in a very handsome cos
tume of white satin with mausselinc
de soie drapery and pearl trimmings.
The other bridesmaids all wore sim
ple white organdie gowns, trimmed
with many bands of narrow white
satin ribbon. Each one wore a short
white tulle veil, thrown back and
held in place by bouquets of maiden
hair ferns and white hyacinths.
The reception was limited to the
bridal party and relatives and was
most pleasant. The lawn sparkled
with lights from Chinese lanterns
and the parlors were decorated, one
with white and green flowers, the
other with white and yellow. The
supper room was decorated entirely
with white and pink.
Tbe night was very inclement,
but tbe church was crowded with
the friends of the bride.
BIG HORSE SALE
At Nashville, Tenn., March 12th
to 17th Inclusive.
The Tennessee Breeders will sell at
auction at Nashville, Tenn., 500
horses, ineluding choice standard
bred trotters and pacers ready for
the track, the breeding farm, etc.
In the lot are 400 splendid harness
and saddle horses, about 50 nicely
matched teams, all in fine condition
and ready for use. Entire lot will
be sold at auction to the highest
bidder. Catalogues now ready.
Write to Walter O. Parmer, Manager,
Nashville, Tenn.
NEWS CONDENSED IN FORM.
Tersely Put Pertinent Facts About
All Manner nf Things.
A Confederate stamp on a letter
recently sold for $500.
Mr. O. V. Smith, traffic manager
of the Seaboard Air-Line is deid.
•
Lancaster, Pa., is the banner
tobacco growing country in the
world.
David A. Wells estimates the na
tion’s losses during the panic last
summer at $1,000,000,000.
No fewer than** 1,760 ancient
manuscript copies of the New Testa
ment in whole or in part exist
The buildings on the World’s Fair
grounds, Chicago, which hove not
been burned are to be sold.
The sum of $130,000 is spent
yearlp in China for the paper money
burned in ancestral worship.
Planters of the lower Mississippi
valley will import German labor to
supplant the negroes, who are unre
liable.
During the recent blizzard in the
Northwest a large number of per
sons and thousands of cattle were
frozen to death.
Henry Freeman, an ex-slave, has
bought for $550 at a tax sale, the
town site of Cahaba, once the capi
tal of Alabama.
The Mississippi river is on the
usual spring rise. The river is higher
than ever before known at this sea
son of the year.
Rev. Dr. Joseph Parker, of Lon
don, says that a place for Talmage
will soon be found there if he is no
longer wanted in America.
France is to have a postal card
with a stub. On the stub may be a
memorandum of the contents of the
card, and if the stub be officially
stamped it becomes a legal record.
A number of banks and trust
comprnies of New York are lending
money on wheat at a low rate of in
terest. accepting the wheat as col
lateral just as stocks would be
accepted.
The Southern Association of base
ball clubss met in Atlanta recently,
and Macon was admitted, Augusta
having declined to join. A salary
limit of $1,000 was adopted and the
is to last from April 10 to Sept. 8.
Mrs. John J. Ingalls denies the
ruiupr that her husband has been
converted under the ministry of Rev.
Sam Jones. “He is a member of riie
Episcopal Church,” says Mrs. In
galls, “and doesn’t need conversion.”
There are 1,930 breweries and
4,791 distilleries in the United States.
The Empire State of New York
leads in the number of both, Penn
sylvania being second. In breweries
Wisconsin stands third on tbe list
and California fourth. Illinois is
third in distillers and California
fourth.
The’ war cost the],South $5,000,-
000,000. Yet, in the last decade
alone, the product of Sonthern in
dustries equaled this yast sum. Last
year our manufactured products
were worth $700,000,000. Our
manufacturing establishments in the
past ten years havd increased from
34,000 to 02,000, and their capital
has increased from $180,000,000 to
$500,000,000. Last year, in spite of
the hard times,-2,251 new industries
were started in the Sooth.
Surprise Party.
There was a very pleasant surprise
party at Mr. R. F. Howie’s, on Fri
day night, which, despite the cold
weather, was yery largely attended.
The following are the names of
those who were present:
Misses Mary Jane Harrell, Eva
Lee, Annie Driggers, Alma Garner,
Vista Garner, Janie Howie, Myrtie
Howie, Mamie Howie, Mamie Kelly,
Nellie Parrott, Nellie Wilson, Willie
Fields, Beulah Wilson, Leila Parrott,
Alice Parrott, Laura Law,
Bunks, Sue King, Mattie Garner.
Tbe gentlemen were Messrs. H. G.
Andrews, L. G. McCall, Kavauel
Howie, Sum Howie, A. R. Garner,
C. W. Du Bose, W. A. Parrott, Fred
Garner, Bealer Vaughn, James
Howie, Ed. Howie, C. N. Spinks,
Jno. Parrott, W. II. Fields, N. L.
Harrell, E. Vaughan.
How thaukful we should be that
blizzards, cyclones and earthquakes
pass us by m their work of destruc
tion and death. The God of nature
has ever been especially mindful of
our highly favored region. May He
continue so to the end of timo.
IT THE GJTTM MILL
HAPPENINGS AT THE FACTORY
THIS WEEK.
Personal Paragraphs Pertaining
to Yisltlng People—Improve
ments and Other News.
[From our Regular Correspondent.]
Mr. A. P. Hurst is visiting his
father.
Mr. Henry Sanford, of Roberdell,
N. C., has returned home after a
weeks stay with his brother, Mr. I.
H. Sanford.
Goodman & Co., is the name of a
new firm opened up in the old James
stand. Mr. Jacob Freed is the
manager.
Mr. J. A. Williams, the blacksmith
evangelist, left last Tuesday morning
for Columbia. He expects to return
in about a week to remove .his Gospel
tent to Benncttsville, where he will
conduct a meeting.
Mr. C. M. Sullivan and family,
accompanied by Messrs. Silas Hatch-
cll and B. Blalock, left last week foi
Bamberg, S. C.
The Sunday-school will meet at
the hall next Sunday afternoon at 3
o’clock. All connected with the
school will please bear this in mind.
Evangelist Kinard, of Ninety-Six,
spent Tuesday and Thursday night’s
here, and while here ho conducted
services at the tent.
Miss Lula Douglas has returned
home after a weeks stay with rela
tives in Florence.
Mr. H. II. Merritt left on Wednes
day morning for Florence, where he
has gone to assist Evangelist Kinard
in a meeting. Mr. Merritt will re
turn in the near future to open a
singing school. A. F. M.
Items From Cypress.
Cyprkss, Feb. 19.—Mr. J. W.
DuBose has the finest field of oats
that we have seen.
Mr. W. H. B. DuBose, of this
place, died Monday, Feb. 12. He
was 64 years old. His remain# was
interred at Cypress Church grave
yard at 4 o’clock Monday evening.
He was well-known all over this
county. His wife died about two
years ago. He leaves nine children
and a host of relatives and friends
to mourn his loss.
Our public roads are still in very
bad condition.
Farmers are well up with their
work.
The farmers of this section have
hog and hominy of their own raising,
and if money is tight they arc not
much dependant upon Western
markets for something to eat.
J. A. D.
Letter From Clem^on College.
Ci.emson College,S. C., Feb.19.—
Ckmson College opened last Thurs
day morning with something over
400 students and they are still com
ing in on every train. There are
now 475 Imys here, 200 of them are
new ones.
The Mechanical Hail is not yet
completed. It will be about a month
before it will be finished.
The lessons have not yet started,
bnt will be next Wednesday.
The fare is very good and is some
better than it was last year.
The boys are starting to work
now. Some of them are working at
the barn others on the grounds, until
the regular educational work begins.
All the boys did not come from
Darlington that received appoint
ment Homer Caraway, George Du
Bose, Mai >ry Severance are the ones
who failed to appear.
The Sunday-school was organized
yesterday. F. P.
Deputy Collector.
Mr. T. B. Stackhouse, of Marion,
has received the appointment of
deputy collector for this district,
and succeeds E. II. r .as. The dis
trict comprises the counties of Dar
lington, Marion, Chesterfield, Lan
caster. Kershaw, I’lorence and Will
iamsburg,Horry.Gcn. James,Ex-Sher
iff Cole and Mr. C. T. DeLorme, of
this county, were candidates for the
place, and we are sorry that one of
them did not get it Mr. Stackhouse
is, we understand, one of Governor
Tillman’s admirers.
How do you expect the people to
hear the news of your community if
you fail to send it to The Hera ld ?
GENTLEMEN OF THE JURY.
The March Term of Court—Judge
Aldrich to Preside.
Below we give a list of the grand
‘jury for the present year and also of
the petit juries for the March term
of the court Judge Aldrich will
preside.
The Grand Jury—J. J. Carter,
W. C. Ervin, W. L. Flowers, P. T.
Warr, W. S. McIntosh, P. B. Mc
Lendon, J. R. Watford, John C. Mc
Intosh, J. S. Dalryraple, W. C. Wil
son, W. J. Woadham, W. A. Dowl
ing, J. W. Blackwell, John Z. Hear-
on, E. M. Williamson, B. A. Early,
T. D. King, J. W. Alexander.
Petit Jury First Week—W. D.
Young, B. F. W. Brockenton (col
ored), Charles Peeples (colored), W.
T. Wallace, W. M. McIntosh, II. A.
James, 51. L. DuBose, Walter J.
DnBose, W. J. Byrd, J. B. Howell,
J. D. Haynsworth, A. N. Northcntt,
51. A. Carter, AV. B. Jordan, A\ r . G.-
King, Daniel Bone, W. F. Howie, J.
D. Blackman, P. N. AA’eaver, J. A.
\ r aughan, W. C. Byrd, J. B. Odom,
J. L. Jeffords, W. J. Lewis, AV. J.
Stogner, J. AV. Newsome, G. AV. 51c-
Inville, A. A. Fields, AV. N. Jeans,
AA r . L. Best, T. C. Hogg, Evans
King, G. AV. Lane, J. G. Newsome,
H. G. Coker, H. H. Carter.
Petit Jury Second Week—Fred.
B. Bradley, (colored), B. C. Ste
phens, AV. E. Dargan, AV. H. Auder-
son, John E. Windham, S. A. Har
rell, J. J. Gandy, II. L. Blount, J.
E. Kervin, J. AV. O’Nails, A. W.
Bland, L. C. Edwards, T. H. Privett,
C. C. AVinburn, J. C. 5Ioore, W. A\ r .
Isgett, II. B. Law, J. F. Brown, J.
AViley Blackman, J. L. Bennett, W.
F. Lynch, C. G. Humphries, J. C.
Blackwell, John D. Howie, E. AV.
Cannon, R. F. Morrell, 51. N. Gray,
J. C. Yonng, G. W. McLeod, J. C.
King, J. F. Culpeper, Ephram
Knotts, J. 51. Stokes, J. II. Kelly, J.
N. Parrott, S. M. Beasley.
These juries have been drawn in
accordance with the new law which
abolishes the office of jury commis
sioner and puts the dnty of drawing
the juries on the clerk of court,
treasurer and auditor. The names
were drawn on Wednesday.
Weber a Defaulter.
The defalcation and forgery of
ilr. J. L. Weber, ex-school commis
sioner of Charleston county, to
which position he had been elected
on account of his high mental at
tainments, of which the details are
given by the State Superintendent of
Education, was a painful surprise
not only to his friends, but to many
others who knew him only by reputa
tion, and was just as inexcusable as
an act of this kind could possibly be.
His father is a minister and stands
deservedly high in the Methodist
Church, and of course gave his son
the benefit of careful moral and re
ligious training, all of which, how-
eyer, has not been sufficient to pre
vent him from putting himself into
a position where he is likely to meet
a felon’s doom and be sentenced to
the penitentiary.
Of course he will receive a great
deal of sympathy on account of his
social position and on his father’s
account, but hard as it is to say it
this sympathy will be misplaced and
he should be held more amenable to
the law than one whose social and
moral surroundings were inferior to
the ones that 51r. AVeber has enjoyed.
It often happens that a man, under
the impulse of sudden anger, may
commit murder and sincerely regret
it, but as a general rule the man who
deliberately embarks on a systematic
course of forgery and defalcation
never truly repents of his misdoings
and his display of sorrow is not for
the commission of the act, but for
the consequences of it.
If the case is proven against* him
bis most manly course would le, in
stead of trying to work on the sym
pathy of the public and the jury
and seeking by this to escape the
consequences of his wrong doing,
would be to acknowledge his guilt
and put himself at the mercy of the
court.
Prospective brides may be inter
ested to learn that there are thirty-
two days in the year on which, it is
said, it is unlucky to marry. They
are Jar 1, 2, 5, 7, 10, 15 ; Feb. C, 7,
8; 5larch 1, 6, 8; April 0, 11; 5Iay
5, 6, 7; June 7, 15; July 5, 18;
Aug. 11, 19; Sept. 6, 7; Oct. 7;
Noy. 15, 1C, and Dec. 15, 26, 27.
The other unlucky days number333.
SOUTH EMMS NEWS
EVENTS OF Y WEEK IN THE
PALMETTO STATE.
Tersely Tclline of Passia? Events
Calculated to Catcb tbe Eye and
Interest Hie Reader.
Blacksburg will build a guano
factory to cost $100,000.
Albert II. Mo.vry has been ap
pointed postmaster atJCharlestoa.
Govern>r Tillman has refused to
pardon Watts who killed Bethuue in
Camden.
Dr. AY II. Timmerman, of Edge-
field, is mentioned as a candidate for
governor.
A move is on foot among the col
ored people of Sumter to organize a
dime saving bunk.
Judge Brawley filed his commis
sion, took the oath of office and
entered upon his duties Slouday,
Feb. 12, at Greenville.
The Atlantic Coast Line extension
will be completed to Orangeburg in
about two months and trains mu
lling through to that place.
There are altogether 1,0."0 convicts
in the State penitentiary. JL’wo-thirds
of them are leased out to con
tractors.
The Clemson trustees have elected
Prof. 5IcGbec, of 5!ississippi, as as
sistant professor of agriculture to
succeed Professor Newman.
5Irs. Joseph Jennings, the founder
of the Jennings’ Orphanage, near
Spartanburg, died suddenly of heart
disease Thursday, Feb. 16.
President Cleveland has pardoned
51 r. William A\ Holden, of Oconee
county, convicted of violating the
revenue laws in South Carolina.
Governor Tillman says he has de
rived enough revenue from the recent
appointments of notaries public to
pay bis salary for the present year.
The Columbia Journal, of ’yester
day afternoon, states Unit it is very
probable that Governor Tillman will
call a convention to meet in April.
Robert N. Gourdin, of Charleston,
died last Friday. He was a member
of the secession convention of South
Carolina in 1860, and signed the
ordinance of secession.
Spartanburg county is to have an
other cotton mill. Capital stock of
$150,000 with the privilege of in
creasing to $500,000. The mill will
be situated near Welford.
The Richmond and Danville and
Florida Central and Peninsular
Roads have commenced to run Pull
man sleeping cars^between Jackson
ville and Augusta and Asheville.
The President has appointed John
T. Hunter, of Lancaster county, to
be United States 5Iarshal for the
District of South Carolina. This is
regarded as a Butler appointment.
Governor Tillman has changed the
date for the holding of the election
in the First Congressional District to
fill the vacancy caused by the resig
nation of 5Ir. Brawley from March
6 to 5Iarch 13.
The Comptroller-General has is
sued a circular to county officials in
reference to their settlements. The
county commissioners, school com
missioners, auditors and treasurers
shall keep a uniform set of books to
be prescribed by the Comptroller.
51ay 1 is fixed for settlements with
county officers or as soon thereafter
as the Comptroller may appoint
List of Unclaimed Letters.
The following is a list of letters
remaining uncalled for in the Dar
lington post office for the week end
ing Feb. 17:
Men’s List—Hampton Freeman.
Richard Garroth, George L. Grant,
Glasgo Holmes, J. Honetteway, Lesie
Keuuenedy, Bill Soney, AV. F. Laf-
fady, AV. C. Long, J. Shannon Mc-
Creight, II. H. Miller, D. E. Mc-
Kaughan, Lander McMillan, J.
Rebertson, Robertson Rodgers, John
\V. Robertson, S. D. Simmons, J. D.
Ward, J. J. AVoods.
AVomen’s List—5Irs. Amanda
Blackman, 51rs. Silvea Brown, 51iss
Hattie 11avie, 5Iiss Jula Darra, Miss
II. K. Eveleigh, 5Iiss Deanna Gor-
den, care of B. Rhodes, Miss Hattie
Harden, 5Iisa Suda Jura, Miss Anna
Jordan, 5Iiss Teldia Nuvitl, 5Irs. E.
Nicholas, Miss Sallie A. Price, 5Iiss
J. M. Robertson, 5iiss Jannie Scott,
Mrs. AVaterhouse.