Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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t t THtDARLINGTONNEWS, THURSDAY, MAY 20, 1886. OEYOMALD D. EVAXS, EDITOR • GENERAL ASSEMBLY. Tbe Genera! Assembly of tbe Boothern Presbyterian C b a r c b meets to-day in tbe First Presbyte rian Obnreh of Aognsta, Georgia- Tbe Assembly will convene at 11 o'clock A. M., and will be opened by a sermon from the Rev. H. It. Raymond, O. D., of Texas, tbe last Moderator. Tbe General Assembly of tbe Southern Presbyterian Cbnrcb was organized twenty five years ago in tbe Oity of Angnsta. On Thursday, tbe Quarter Centennial service will be held, when addresses appropriate to tbe occasion will be delivered by the Rev. Dr. B. M. Palmer, pastor of tbe First Presby terian Church ot New Orleans; Rev. Dr. John A. Waddel, Chancellor of the South Western Presbyterian University, and tbe Rev. Dr. Joseph *B. Wilson, Professor ©1 Theology in the Sooth Western University at Clarksville, Tenn. k and stated clerk of tbe General Assembly. These eminent ministers were all members of the first assembly. Dr. Palmer was the first Moderator. The Assembly Js composed of an equal number of ministers and ml* ing elders, each Presbytery send ing two commissioners, one minis ter and one elder. When a Pres bytery baa aa many as twenty-four ministers on tbe roll, it is entitled to four representatives, two minis ters and two elders. The commis- siooers from Harmony Presbytery are, Revs. W. A. Gregg of Bishop- ville, and John G. Law of Darling ton with ruling elders, Dr. J. B. Jenaings of Bennettsville, and Dr. .J. A. Mays of Maysville. There are 13 Synods and 69 Presbyteries, 247 candidates, 66 licentiates, 1072 min isters, 2,169 churches and 135,201 communicants in tbe Southern Presbyterian Church. The member- chip ef the Church has almost dou bled iu tbe twenty.flve years separ ate existence of the Assembly. The total anonnt of contributions last year was 11,347,763. The Angnsta Assembly will be composed ot about 150 commissioners. A large num ber ef visitors will no doubt be at tracted by the Quarter-Cen ten nisi service, together with the debate on Evolution which will come be fore the Assembly by brethren trom several Presbyteries. A FEW POINTS IN PROSPERITY. Comparing the shipments ot cot ton from this depot, there were from Sept 1, 1884 to Sept. 1, 1885, 12,- 125 bales; from Sept. 1, 1885 to May 15,1886,13,453 bales, again of 1,328 bales with 31 months yet to bear from. Tbe tertilizer receiv ed at this depot since Jan. 1, 1886, are 915 tors cotton seed meal, 98 0 tons kainit, 1540 tons of acid and other manures, total 3435 tons. Jgrom the auditor’s books now be ing made up we find an increase in tbe taxable property of 1200,000 iu Darliugton Township, and this on A lower basis ot valuation than form- erly prevailed. Of this increase the factory gives 180,000, leaving $120,- <N)0 as the increase iu general prop erty. Tbe increase in tbe whole county will probably reach 1500,- 000 or over. This looks as if our credit is good, when we note the amoaut of fertilizers bought, and that a good ootton crop was made last year, and that property is be ing generally improved. We suppoee some of the solid Y ' Booth bating papers will now open op A fresh Campaign war cry, by Cbowing tbaC the reception given by the Souther a people to ex-Presi- dent Davis, was the cause of the anarchist Hots in Chicago. It ought to take well with some. We kava looked for tbe great beneficial change to follow the Till man Convention, bat see uo sign as yet. When will tbe committee of ooo from each county get to woritf > Who Were There. The seme fife that was used at the inauguration of President Davis tweaty ilve years ago, and tbe same filar attached to it, Mr. Austin Car gill, were on hand at the reception Saturday night and performed aa lively aa air ae ever. The same auare drummer was also along, Mr. Andrew J. VeaL The members of tbe company forming hie escort on that historic occasion, the Eufaula Rifles,and who assisted on the com mittee ef reeeptiep Saturday night, were Major Shorter and Captain S. H. Deat,4he former a private aod the latter a Heatenant in tbe Rifles. Aod.su old memories ere revived. The tft teferrrd-ta io v .probably tbe only'one that came out of (be war with a ballet bole through it.— The Work of Wind and Rain. The hot weather of last week culminated in severe storms. From tbe Sunday Sem we get these items. Greenville, May 15.—A very severe storm passed over this city about five o’clock this afternoon. I Many trees and fences were blown down. A huge oak was blown across the office of Drs. W. K. and S. C..Jones, on Buncombe street, smashing the building to atoms and covering its contents under the de bris. Borne five or six hundred dol lars worth of books were destroy ed. Dr. £ C. Jones had left the office only a few minntes before the catastrophe, narrowly escaping what would have resulted in bis certain death. Spartanburg, May 15 — A violent wind storm struck our town this evening at 5.30 O’clock. Tbe clouds of dust were fearful. The tin root was blown from tbe Opera House and tbe Baptist Church was partially auroofed, and several other buildings suffered, many trees were blown down. A. J. Ay cock had bis bead cat by a brick failing on it from a wall against which a tree fell. David Sloan, who bad one leg broken some time ago, bail ridden into town and tbe storm caught him and iijured tbe other leg severely. No reports from tbe country. Columbia, May 15.—The maxi mum tempeiature registered in this office to-day was at 3 o’clock this afternoon, when tbe mercury re ached 90°. At about 7 o’clock this evening it began to cloud up from tbe northwest, and shortly after a moderate simoon struck tbe town. Commencing on the northern out skirts ot tbe city dense clonds of sand and dust, rising higher than tbe housetops aud moving with great speed, swept down tbe streets. All portable articles displayed in front of tbe stores had to be iin mediately removed. The streets which bad been crowded were very speedily vacated particularly by »be ladies, whose light costumes, assuming tbe form of balloons, it became a question as to whether they would linger, “here below.” Fortunately many doorways were convenient and the fair sex lost but little time in escaping from tbe searching inspection of the wind, win se immodest conduct caused tbe proverbial bashful reporter to apply cooling ointments to his burning cheeks. By 7.30 o’clock the business houses were able to open their doors with some safety. A light rain fell, but tbe tempera ture is not very much cooler. At 10.30 the thermometer registered 83°. W. B. G. Chicago, May 15.—A dispatch from Fort Wayne, says: “About midnight a cyclone crossed the track of the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and Ch cago Railway two miles west of Forest, Ohio. It blew down a tree which scraped tbe side of the fast express, east bound, injuring ten or twelve passengers, oue seriously, bis leg was brokeu and one eye put oat. Tbe storm also did great damage along the Blanch ard River. The town of Dunkirk, lud., was struck by a storm aud lour persons killed, aud between fifteen aud twenty injured. Several buildings were blown to pieces aud many unroofed. Latest advices from there said all citizens out banting for dead and wounded. Further particulars not obtainable yet as the wires are all down. Topeka, Kansas May 15.—A destructive cyclone struck the northern part of this connty yester day and swept away a portion of the town of Meriden. About 10 o’clock in the morning a very black cloud came up suddenly from the southeast, sweeping through tbe eastern portion of the town, and did its fearful work iu almost a moment. A large number of buildings were destroyed. Bighteeu or twenty persons were hurt, two or three probably fatally. Several persons who were out of doors went sailing throngh the air. One of these was dropped against a barbed wire fence and seriously injured. Nothing was left above ground iu tbe path of tbe storm. Trees were torn up by tbe roots. Forest, Ohio, May 15.—this place was visited by a tornado last night about 11 o’clock. The air was filled by bulls of fire which ex ploded wirb aloud snapping sound. The storm came from tbe south west and tended to a northeast direction. The particulars, except those brought by the farmers liv ing near tbe track of tbe storm, can not be obtained. There are known to have been five persons killed and a number injured, two fatally Tbe residence of Mr. McElree was blown down killing MoBIree and bis moth er-in law. A house near-by was destroyed, killing a man, (name not given.) The house of Thomas Moore is razed from tbe ground, injoring Mr. Moore, John Thomp son and J. Pickett seriously. Big Oak Sehool-bonse and church, two miles northeast of the town, are de stroyed. Samuel Hnckard was fatally hart and hia wife injur* d by the blowing down of bis residence. Tbe pentre p ool honse, oue mile west of town, was levelled to the ground. In tbe Blanchard River Valley fences, telegraph poles, trees and many houses were laid low. It will be a few days before the wires can be fixed again. STAUNTON, VA., May 15.—A terrible wind aod rain storm oc curred here 'his afternoon. Barn- urn’s show was exhibiting at tbe time, and when the performance was halt over the flrst gust came. The people were notified fo get out, and tbe teqt was. lowered. Tbe crowd made a rash, bat tbe cool ness of the managers prevsoted a general stampede. A lew persons were bait, but none .«eriously. London, May 15.—The weather in France is cold and squally, and terrific storms occurred through out tbe land. Near Montpelier vineyards have been destroyed. The damage is placed at l,000,000f. Wiuburu’u Gallery moves May 31st. The Seminary to be Reopened. The Board of Directors of the Theological Seminary have been in se-uion in this city dnring the past two days Mr. W. J. Duffle was elected Treasurer in place of Mr. T. A McCreery, who declined a re- election. The financial condition of the institution is very healthy. Dr. Woodrow declined to resign tbe Perkins Professorship. Some of tbe Directors favored closing the institution at once, but after some discussion it was decided to reopen tbe Seminary iu tbe fall. Dr J. A. Lefevre and J. F. Latimer were elected to fill tbe vacant chairs, bat it is not believed they will ac cept. The minority of the Board refused to vote on the election of tbe new Professors.—ifeoord, May 14. Winbarn’s Gallery moves May 31st. The Supreme Lodge of the Knights of Honor, in session at Prov idence. R. I., elected the follow ing national officers : Supreme Dic tator, L A. Gratz, Tennessee; Vice-Supreme Dictator, J. T. Mil- burn, Kentucky ; Assistant Vice Supreme Dictator, A. R. Savage, Maine, Reporter, B. F. Nelson, Missouri; Treasurer, J. W. Branch, Missouri; Chaplain, G. W. Holland; Sonth Carolina ; Guide, P. (J. Car- leton. North Carolina; Guardian, P. STWre.n, Texas ; Sentiuel, I^ewis Wilson, Ohio; Trustees, Oakey Johnson, West Virginia; G T. Woodman, Maine, aud F. J. Mott, Colorado. Winburn’s Gallery moves May 3lst. Two Sari Spectacles. Jeff Davis, living over the past and waiting his little wail that things are not otherwise instead of so, is a kad and sorry figure. But the blatant Northern demagogue, trying to make his utterly uuimpor- taut remarks the texts for new sermons inculcating sectional hate, is a shameful fig are —Boston Globe. The State Normal Institute for white teachers writ meet in the city of Greenville, in August. The In stitute for colored teachers will be held iu Columbia. Winburn’s Gallery moves May 31st. Watch-Spring Poetry. Wind me with care Aud use me gently Let me have fair play, And I’ll to you Sure tell The precise time of day. If for some cause I chance to stop Or fail to give the hour, Ju-t take me down To Mason’s shop And be will give me power. Wiuburn’sGallery moves May 31st. Sunday School Convention. Tbe Welsh Neck Baptist Sunday- school Convention will meet with the Darlington Baptist Church on Friday, before the filth Sunday in May, 1886. programme. First day—morning. First sub ject : Tbe duties of Sunday school teachers—speakers, Revs. G. W. Flarmou, W. O. Petty. Second sub ject : Prize systems in Snrday- schools—speakeis, Rev. Juo. Stout, J. L. Coker, Sr. Night—Sermon bv Rev. E. J Forrester on Early Conversions. Second day—First subject: Every Cbristiau’s part in tbe Sunday- school. Speakers, Revs. A. McA. Pittman aud L. T. Carroll. Second subject: Tbe influeuce of the Sun day-school upon the onservance ot tbe Sabbath. Speakers—Revs. S. M. Richardson aud T. H. Burruss We desire fall reports from all ot the schools. Blanks will be sent to pastors for distribution among the schools. Please fill aud send up. J E. Pettigrew, Pres. Chas. A. Smith, Sec’ty. Wiubnrn’s Gallery moves May 31st. EARLY S CROSS ROADS. —After a season of innocuous des uetude, we will, with Jeffersonian simplicity, pen yon a few hues. —The spring dude and tbe cut worms are our greatest afflictions, just now.—[Did Jeflerson ever use the word “dude”!—Ed.] —It would be very refreshing to ns to see a newspaper, great or smal', without a lengthy notice of President Cleveland and Miss Fran kie Folsom. Give us a rest. —Tbe sorehead, mis called Far mers’Convention, has met and par ted, and the cut-worms pursue tbe even tenor of their way. Oar coun ty is very slightly afflicted with the disease known as sorehead, aa was attested by tbe slim delegation sent to that august gathering. —We are all for a new deal. The political deck needs catting deeply ao as to take off nine tenths of tbe present officials aud ten tenths ot the aspirants. But we want it done by a party whose principles will be broad enough to allow tbe honest of ell classes of onr citizens to stand upon it, even to the admission of a few lawyers who are honest, and we think such a thing possible. ■mu U!11LL>. Win bum’s Gallery moves May 31st. SWIFT CREEK. —Cut worms! Oh, ye cat worms, spare ns a little. —The regular quarterly confer ence of the M. E. Church, South* was held at Bethel Church last Sat urday aud Sunday. —We are sympathizing with Mr. W. J. Parrott just now. It is rath er dry for bis tobacco aud too dry to set oat the plants. —We are suffering very much from the long drought. Corn is not doing anything, and gardens, we fear, will be a failure this year on account of it —Onr Reading Club met last Friday afternoon, with quite a large attendance of members and visitors. The clnb is rapidly growing and seems to be on the road to success. Tbe President called tbe meeting to order at tbe appointed hoar. After tbe reading by tbe six appointed, unfinished business was attended to, then tbe reception of new mem bers, which was followed by sweet violin mnsio and social entertain ment* DOVESVILLE. —Cotton, corn aud oats are look ing flue. ** —It has been a long time since we had any rain, consequently we are needing it very much. —Onr school is In a flonrisbing condition, and w© are indeed sorry to say that it will close about tbe latter part of next month, for tbe summer vacation. —Two negro children “passed over the river” last week. The death of one child was caused by not receiving proper medical atten tion, hr tbe simple reason that the mother would not consent for the physician to operate on tbe child. —Ou last Saturday, 15tb instant, one of tbe largest forest fires ot tbe season, broke out near Black Creek trestle, caused by the freight en gine patting oat coals. It was quite a destructive fire, burning all the woods lying directly east of the trestle nutil it was extinguished on the east side of Smith’s mill pond. —We have a farmer whose abode is not very distant, who has laid his cotton off in cheeks. He is iu tbe bee cnituie also, and I daresay his bees have given him to little trouble for the last few Sundays. They have been swarming lately aud it seems aa they take good care to swarm on Sundays, uotwitbstaud- iug this farmer would exert all of bis energies to recapture his pets, while they were rebels to him. He first tried to get them by beatiug several old tin pans, but that did not accomplish the work, so he re sorted to fire-arms, and we think he brought them to terms. This farmer should be termed a Sunday- siuuer. The only chance for him to do better in the future is for us to pray ter him. skillktsville ITEMS. —Frogs is plentiful, so is cut worms. —Deacon Smithers has bnilt him- sel a new heu coop. It’s a dandy. —Skillettsville is a beautiful set tlement when the bay and dogwood is iu full bloom. —News is scarce. So is most everything else around Skilletts- ville just now, except sand and in sects. —Maypop parties are all the rage in Skillettsville. The boy s and girls a'I meet at tbe school honse and scatter through the woods gather ing maypops. Some get as much as half a bushel. Those who get tbe least are said to be tbe first to marry. —Bill Tarboro’s mule died last week from old age. Bill owned him during the war; the mule was then about 15 years old. Since that time he has hauled more turpentine, huckleberries, tubs and buckets to Camden aud Darlington than any two mnk-s in tbe State. —Tobacco is getting mighty scarce round here. V heuever one of onr young bloods wants to buy some be sends bis eggs to the store by a nigger and gets his tobacco, and the boys can’t ask him for a chaw. A chaw ot good tobacco in this town covers a multitude of oth er defects. —Liar John, as we call him, is bringing out this town somewhat. He has whitewashed bis garden pailings, smokehouse, residence aud the trees sronod, which makes that part of town shine oat iu the snultght. He baa bought another male, aotd sn ox and is going to ran a 2 mate farm right in onr midst. —Dandy Jim, as we calls him up here, has come back from s bool, and seems to be powerful full of airs. He wears cuffs aud collars, most ev« ry day, and has a high ping bat aud a pair of red elastic suspenders with big sbiney buck les ou em, and talks at tbe cbnrch about the brick aud stone streeta iu Columbia, and still be is a inter esting cuss. —We are to have soon tbe Skil lettsville Consolidated Reading Club with Dandy Jim for President. He give it tbo high-sounding name. Two of our belies who have return ed from an extended stay at tbe Darlington Factory have jiued onr club. They look quite city-like with tbeir hair banged and button shoes on. Ouroinb numbers 18 members now and as soon as tbe school teacher gets through sbe is going to jiue us. Sam. Sbilob’a Cstarrh remedy —* potitift oar« for Uurrh, DiptbcrU. sad Caakar Mouth. For Ml* at J. A. Bo/d’. Drug Star*. Winbarn’s Gallery moves May 31st. Blew Advertlweiewta. S= * r Final Notice. To all wbs may ha concerned : Notice i* hereby given that airing lo alleged error fn Ibe appointment o f the un dersigned ne administrator, with tbs Will snnsxed. of tbs Estnls of Abel 8. Jones, deceassd, I will, on tbs 21st day of June next, mske application to tbo Judge of Probate of Darlington County, to have the said Letters of Administrator enncslled and for n full discharge from all liability from or by reason of tbs same. C. H. JONES, Appointed Administrator. May 19, ’86-1m SHERIFFS SALES? B. W. EDWARDS, vs. E S. KILPATRICK and J. C. CAMPBELL Execution againet Property. By virtue of tbe above stated Execution to me directed, I will offer for sale, at the ritk of tbo former purchaser, oa tbe first Monday ia Juno next, or tbo Tuesday thereafter, in front of the Court Houee of Darlington County: All that tract, piece swd parcel of land, •itunte, lying and being in Darlington County. Statb of Soutb Car eliaa, contain ing One Hundred Acres, mere or less, and bounded north by leads of Sarsb M. Kil patrick ; east bv leads of William Whits : soutb by lends of Mary Nettles, and west by Usds of James Carter and formerly be longing to the defendant J. C. Campbell, levied on at tbe suit of B. W. Edwards, against tbs abovo named defendants, to sat sfj this Execution. Trrms of sals easb, W. P. COLE, 8 D C. May 17, '86. GEORGE STACKLEY,' vs. M. A. WARING. Execution againtt Property. By virtue of the above ootitled Execution to me directed, 1 will sell in front of tbe Court House of Darlington County, on tbe first Monday in June next, or tbs Tuesday thereafter : All tbe right, title, interest and estate of the defendant M. A Waring (tbe same be ing one-fifth part thereof) in and to all that tract of land, situate near tbe Town of Florence, in tbe County o f Darlington, and Stale aforeaaid, containing One Thousand a nd thirty-eight acres, more or loss, and bounded north by lands ot Thomas Ashby end lands now :r formerly of the estate of Geo. I. W. McCall; cast by tandi o( T. W. Williamson and E. A. Adams; south by lands formerly of James H. Pawley, levied on as tbe property of the defendant, to sat- isfy this Execution. Term- cash W. P. COLE, S D C. May 17, ’86. THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA DARLINGTON COUNTY. Court of Common Pleas B. W. EDWARDS. Plaintiff, against. JOSEPH BROWN. Defendant. Summons for Ue'ief-Complaint not served To the defendant, JOSEPH BROWN : You nre hereby Summoned and required to answer the cotuplaiol in this action, which ii filed in the office of the Cle rk of Common Plena, for the sa'd County, and to serve ojespy of your answer to the said com- p'ainl ou the subscriber at his office at Dar lington Court House, SuU'b Carodna, with in twenty day. after the service berrof, exclusive of the day of such service ; and it you fail 'oauswer the complaint within the time aforesaid* the plaintiff in this ac tion will apply to the C mrt for the relief demanded iu tne complaint. K. O. WOODS, Plaintiff'.- Allot ney. May 1?, '86 fit For Sale A Grade Bull one yr»r old, 15-lfiths Jersey. Sired by imported Cetewaoy 2nd, No. 6,214. C. J. WOODRUFF, Hurtsville, S. C. May 18. ’86 4t Are made miserable by indigestion, con- stipaticn, dixxioes*. yellow skin? Shili b’s Vital.xer is a positive cure. Hd. Qbs. Dkx. Ex. CoMstiTTax, \ May 11th, 1886. / A m-cling of the members of the County Democratic Executive Committee will take place at Darlington Court House on Mon day, Msy 24:h, 1886, for the purpose of electing a County Chairman, organizing for the approaching campaign aud oth er impoilani business. A full metting is earns tly requested. GEO. W. BROWN, See. D. E. Ccmmiliee. Are you mode miserable by Indigestion, Constipation, Diitine«s, Loss of Appetite Yellow Skin? Shiloh’s Vitaliier is a positive cur*. For sale at J. A. Boyd’s Drug Store. Wanted. The bigheet cash price will be paid by me for Crude Turpentine, and hau ed, any- where within Five Miles cf my Still. • ' April 22, '86—1m M. J. OUTLVW. Clyde, 8. C. WILL YOU SUFFER with Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint? Shiloh's Vitaliter is guaranteed to cure you. For sale at J. A. Boyd’s Drug Store n hi i Having succeeded Mr. J. E. Schmi the Bakery and Confectionery bvsines bis old stand), and mad-* arrangen with Mr. G F. Buebbeit, of Floren will eontiaue to furoisb my customers fresh Bread and Cake*. In a short ti will have tbs services of a first etas* b« I si so have a lot of other goods, eon ing of ouafsetionenes, tobacco, cigars, I have sows goods, out of my line sue shoee, elo'biog. Patent Medieinea, ware, etc., which 1 aa selling at and low eoat. J. g. ADAM April 22, ’86 Th* Rsv. Goo. H. Thayer, *f Bourbon, lad., says: ••Both mysetf and wife owe our lives to Shiloh’a Consumolion Cure." For ale at J. A. Boyd’* Drug Stop. Final Notice. 1 have filed my Final Aooount as Admin, let rat or of Loaoa House, in th* oflee of the Judge of ProbaU o'f Darlington County and is Thirty Days after win apply for Lttlora Disaiesorv. Mgy 4.'86 IVAN SPARKS, Ada’r. 4t » » »» wavs for en’e at J. A. Boyd* Dr* S. A. WOODS, SR. ILT IE W OIF- Crip © d §, —NOW— OPEN FOK INSPECTION. My Stock has just been purchased in New York, by S. A. Woods. Jr., and myself in person, and is larger and Unusually Attractive, both in styles and prices, and I confidently be lieve that I can serve the public more satisfactorily than ever before. The line of Staple and Fancy Dry Goods is very complete; consisting of all gradesof goods for boys’and men’s wear. Dress Goods—a very hand- souiS stock. Laces and Lace Curtains in great variety. White Goods, Lawns and Prints. Clothing, Hats, Shoes Hardware, l ■ Groceries^ Crockery, and a large Stock of Mattings, all of which will be ex hibited with pleasure, and sold on the most reasonable terms. I am, at all times, pleased to advertise my goods on the counters. A. WOODS, SR. April l, 1886. OLD VELVET‘C’ KVE w h; x s k: e "2" i Higlly Redd for its Parity by tbs Mil fntsraity. FOR. -A-LX, USES aA-iST-XOT BE E 3C C E H. Us E X> ! Wu UK SURE AND 01VE jn> A.. 3NT fLOlxxxxetxi., A TRIAL—THE ONLY AUTHORIZED AGENT. May 11, ’86—tf KEEP COOL !| M A N N E INFORMS THE THE ENTERPRISE ICE HOUSE -18- OEE3ST EOZR THEE SEASON! I € El FOR SALE AT 75cts per Hurdred, —OR— ONE CENT PER POUND, Mnni at uy kite ii Send in your orders. -®* I ' { ft' 1 • « , o->— HAVE JUST RECEIVED ONE CAB LOAD —OP— tun WT ID. 0. ALEXANDER, Manager. April 22, *86 6in BAKER’S Toyalir Masic lau ! Charlotte, N. C. Bear Bros, Cylinder Top, Up right Pianos, New England, and other makes, direct from the factory. Jesse French sod Peieobet Or gans, for sale or rent, on tbe instal ment plan, Pianos and Organs thoroughly tuned aud repaired. A large assortment of tbo latest sbect-miuic, aod erery kind of ma- eical instrument on hand. figrTerms easy, to suit tbe times. Prof. WILLIAM BAKER, April 15 , * Pr0,,rie T, I 3 xx Id 1 i o OF THB Town and County, That He Has Ojisned THE P,«C Blit, With the largest aasortme .t ot Iijartii aai Somalia Lprs. 0 —ALSO— He receives a large assortment of STHAW GOODS, Direct from auction in New York, } which wi l be sold NEW YORK PRim. o—— JOE, ICE, lOBj * <H),000 POUNDS, And will famish tbe Patdio at 75 cents per Hundred —or- ONE CENT PER POUND, To be delivered to any part of town every day in tbe week, Sunday in cluded. SS-niKE or OHARGl.-ei March 25, ’86. SLEEPLESS NIGHTS, mad* miserable bj tha| terrible eougb. Shiloh’i I'vr* ** the rrrardjr for you. For so** J-4- Bojfd’* Drag Store. ; . ♦ t. e. spm Attorney at l aw, DARLINGTON, C. S. C. Office Up-stain over Post Office. Will practice in Circuit Courts and Bapreme Court of Booth Carolina. Prompt attention given to all bu siness, and special attention given to collections CATARRH 0UR»dTbooWb •»<* broath ssourtd, by Shiloh’s Catarrh Reme dy. Prloo 60 ouats. Nasal- Injector free. For calc at i. A. Beyd’s Drug Store.