Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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V.-' - & ■lAV^ *&#*& : KM ■ . « f HE DARLINGTON NEWS, feUBLISHIt RTSRTTHURSDAY MOKNINO HENRY iTThOMPSON, proprietor. f '.RV4**$3 Per Aanum in Adraace. Oae Square, first insertion..... $1.00 One Square, second insertion 60 subseqent insertion.60 Contraot adrertisements inserted upon the most reasonable terms. Marriage Notices and Obituaries, not 'exceeding six lines, inserted free. • 1—;—' . r " ’ Leap Ytor. Leap till the last armed male expires; Leap for the husbands and for sires; Leap tor a ohanoe to build the fires. Fair ones throughout the lands I [Oil City Oerrick. Thonffhts for the Month. [From Hh« January Cultivator.] In accordance with a widely pre vailing custom The Cultivator gives ■hearty greeting to its thousands of subscribers and readers, while the writer t fliers his especial compli ments to the farmers among whom and for whom he has worked and written and thought for many years past. Notwithstanding failures and disappoiutments of the year just close i, and in view of the promises that "seed time and harvest, and cold and heat, and summer and winter, and day and night, shall not cease” let every one apply him- telf with new hope, redoubled ener gy and unflagging zeal to the du ties of the New Year—18881 RJBVIKW OF THE PAST. New Years’is the traditional time for making new resolution 1 *. It is a convenient time to "turn over a new leaf,” as it is commonly ex pressed In order to determine wisely and clearly his plans and purposes for the year just entered, each farmer should look back on the past year and compare the re suits of his twelve months’ labors with the plans, purposes and ex pectations with which he began operations last January. He is an Unwise gentral who plans and in augurates a new campaign without Reference to the conditions, methods and movements of previous cam paigns which brought victory and Bnocess, or led to disaster ami fail ure. Expel ieuce is said tn be a "dear school,” but it is a very val Uable school. Patrick Henry said, In reference to the pending troubles of the Colonies with the Briti.-h Government, that he had but one lamp by whic his feet were guided —"the lamp of experience.” While a farmer has other lights besides, that ol expenenc- —so far as it ex lend# along the wag—is a safe gui le. Let the whole course of last years’ (dans and work, the condi tions, circumstances and season’s be recalled, as far as may be, Trace successes or failures to their causes. Note the effect of changes from previous methods. Go back in memory to former years; extract from the experience of your past history as a farmer all the excellen cies, and reject all the blemishes. It is only by so doing that we can proflt by the lessons of the past. THE PRESENT CONDITION. It ought to be no difficnlt matter for a farmer to compare his condi tion and circumstances now with his condition one year ago. Still, we fear there are many farmers who cannot sa. certainly, because they do not know whether they are bel ter or worse off—whether on the Whole they have advanced or ret rograded. This ought not so to be, and would not it they would aO qu re the habit of keeping some sort ot accounts of farm operations. But every farmer knows wheturi bis general condition is prosperous and fatistaetory. Mu h has been said and written ot late about th<- general conditidu of Southern ami- culture, and intelligent in* n hold precisely opposite opinions as to Whether, as a class we aie growing poorer or richer. The question may never be determined, and it determined little can be done to ameliorate the condition of agricul ture by concerted or co operative action so far as the actual manage ment of our farms—our system of taming—is concert ed. Co opera tfon among farmers has often been attempted, but has never achieved any decided success. It is imprac ticable to control the operations of Individual farmers by any sort of feei lotions or covenants or pledges. There are too many of them; they are too widely separated; tuey can not meet in mass conventions; their bircnmstonces and surroundings art too varied and diverse. Let agricnltnral conventions and farmers’ congresses moot and dis- cossand resolve and adjourn. They •timelate thought and aronse in vestigation. Tne exchange of ex periences; suggestions of improved methods, and the social intercourse are beneficial and helpful The dhief beaefit, however, to be expect of these representative assemblies is the molding of public opinion qnd the giving expression to the de mands of the great agricuborai Classes of the country for equal and fair legislation, the abolition of un ^ it discriminations, and the estab- bmentof schools of agriculture, experiment stations, departments Of agriculture and the like, for the development and protection and idvancement of agricnltnre. WHAT WILL YOU DO. Each farmer most determined for himself, with all the lights before ■im, what he may and will do for himself. Let him resol vs that what- •v#others may do, he will panne that course, in general plan and de tail, that is indicated by experience, obeeryatiOn and oarefnl study. Im him not rely upon what others DARLINGTON 1 “FOR US PRINCIPLE IS PRINCIPLE—RIGHT IS EIGHT—YESTERDAY, TO-DAY. TO MORROW, FOREVER. VOL. XIV. NO 5. may say, or what Granges or Alli ances may resolve. If every farm *r wo Id pursue this course there would result at once the begining of an independent, self-ieliaut in dividnal system, the result of which Is benefltting each individ ual adopting such a system, will be the advancement and npbnild'ng of the aggregate of all such mdivid nals This mast be the basis of our improvement and progress. TAKING STOCK. Every farmer ongbt to ‘Oak® stock,” as the merchants expres 8 it, at least oneea year. Note down in a diarv or account book the num ber, condition and value of stock of all kinds, the amonnt and value of supplies of food, the value of mu chinery andimplement*. Alsotske account of the yield of last year’s crops, the money returns for the same, the amount he owes and what is owing him. Open a cash account and put down the outjoet and the incomes. If compelled to buy supplies or incur debts of any kind, borrow the money if possible and pay as you go. Do not put the keeping of your accounts entirely in the hands of your merchant, if you will rnn an account, hut keep a pass book and require every bill of purchases to be entered. MAKING LABOR CONTRACTS. In making engagements for labor it should be remembered that, in the long run. nothiug is gained by securing laborers at prices below the possibility of honest living. Better give liberal wages and the ' insist, by personal presence and close suiiervision, on honest, faith ful compliance Liborers nr st live, and they will live—honestly or otherwise. PLOWING—TERRACING. In our climate, rsa general rule un i so far as the desired disinteg ration and pulverization of the soil is concerned, the later the breaking up before planting tbc fcetteV. Our c ean, heavy clay soils, it plow ed very early, will soon run togeth er by the heavy rains of the early months ot the year, and be in bm little better condition when plant ing-time arrives than if not. Edt on every farm there are ti.-lds oi stubble lands, or fields covered with grass and weeds that should be plowed at once. Crab ami crow foot grass K plowed under early aud not covere I too ileep, will rot amt beuetit the soil and the crop. If deferred until just bet re plaining it will be much better to burn oil' a heavy coating of grass than to turn it under. AttNis late stage the grass bag been leached ot its albuminous matters and the loss by burning will amount to h lie in comparison with the greadv im proved condition of the plowed soil. Borne expeneue d tanner has said that if it were practible to do so h<- would prefer, as a geiural rule, to plow all his laud the day before planting. la view of the prohibit} bad weather) amounting sometimes to an entire month when a p ow can not be run at all without, greater injury than possible beuefli, it is well to commence plowing early in Ja nan, , or even before, as al- read* indicated Oui oau rule is to kee the work animals busy doing the hauling of i ails, fire wo d, In ter for stables aud lots, m nerials for composting, etc., so that plow ing may be done when the gr< ami is in the best condition. Deep turning or inversion of culinary soils is not the best practice. Bub soiling is of donotful profit on old aud worn soils unless well tuanured. The general experience is in fa vor of terracing as compared with hillside ditching, as a preventive ol washing on rolling lands. If ihr lines ot level are not alr ady run they may be quickly marked oat ahead of plow s by the 'careful use of almost any ot the cheap levels now adveilised. An instrument that depends upon a spirit level for its adjustment is much more accur ate aud reliable, and will give bet ter results in the end. The rale is to locate the terraces at such a dis tance that each will be three feet in perpendicular beiaht above the next below. A good swivei, or re versible hillside plow, is very de sirable. though not indispensable, in throwing up the soil tor the foundation of the tei races Per fectly levtd lines at the start and caretul strengthening of the weak places by the use of hoes or shovels, will assure the final stability ot the terrace banks. Breaks are apt to oocjr Irom very heavy rains during the fiist year; but by prompt re paira and occasional changes of lo- catiou, the system may become per fectly establ shed and prove a great protection in the coarse of a few years at most. FENCING. There are still many large sec tions and even entire States where farmers are required (and content to do so) to keep op long strings of fences for the protection of crops against stock. The time is rapidly approach!og when the so-called "Stock law” will be generally adop ted. and the farmers of the fotnre will wonder that farmers ever sab- mittej) U> the oOlrfbttus, ^jtist and DARLINGTON, .S 0.. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2,1888. WHOLE NO 681 Our job department ismpplu’d witk evei / facility necessary to ennblr n* tncompeie boil* as toprlce ami quality ofwork, will**' n those of the cities, and we jfuArsntce ssli*. faction in every partioulararelmrg*- r.*'|l.iajf fer our work. We are always prepared to fill orders at short notice for Blanks, P.: ; Heads, Letter Heads. Cards, Hand Mils Posters, Circulars,. Pamphlets. He. All job Wcrk mnai he paid for % Cash on Delivery-; expi-naiv** svstem ot fanciug against stock In the meantime, however, fences must be kept up wbeietbe old law prevails, and the waste and deal ruction of timber must go on until the supply becomes unequal to the demand. Now is the best time to do the work. The timber splits more easily, aud such heavy work is more vigreeble in cold wearher MAKING MANURE AND COMPOST. Where labor is abundaur and costs hut little, the- old-time prac tice of hauling leaves and straw from the woods near by and tilling t he stalls and stables is good Fai - mers generally appreciate the great advantages of composing. The tru'hisoueof the chief advanta ges of composting is that it involve' the necessity tor collecting the crude materi ils that might other wise g * to waste, and incorporat ing them in*o the heap. If the same materials that are available for compo>iug b.* colL cted and dis tributed sepai ately in the soil no great advantage would appear in composting them if the cost of handling bo justly estimated. In putting up a compost heap the pro portion of crude home materials, such as cotton seed, stable manure, scrapings etc., to the purchased elements—phosphate ot lime and potash salts—is ot no special im portance. These vanouss material vary so much in degree ol concen tration and practical manurial val tie that it would be impossible to make a rule that will H.ways apply. L t the farmers ol a neighborhood club together aud buy acid phos phate au*i potash salts, exchange co ton seed meal when good terms ore offered, each farmer buying as much as he may judiciously. Let the amd phosphate be in proportion of About one thousand pounds to eight hundred pounds of cotton seed au*j one bundled pounds ot kamit, aud a low, say two hundred pounds ol the mixture per acre Now mix them with the cruder ma terialsaccording to availobie quanti ty and when ready tor use distri bute according to the propbrtiou suggested, or so as to go over tue euura area to be cultivated. it should be remembered that as a principle it does not pay the best to manure a few acres very heavily aud leave the main expanse ot the farm w tb little or no manure. A more equal and impartial distribu tion will bring the larger . ggie- gate of final y ie dsaud profits, in teu-ive farming, as a system, ex- dunes entirely the cultivation ot uupiotitable aud unproductive acres But more on this subject utter awhile. SHERIFFS SALE. HUTZLER BROS , *•. LEOPOLD PHILLIPS, et al. Order for Sale of Real Properly. By virtue of an order of the Court of Com mon Pleas, made in thi-* cause, I will tell in front of the Court House of Darling ton County, on the first Monday in Feb ruary next, or the Tue.dity thereafter, the following'described real estate, in the Tewu of Florence, County of Dar lington. State of^South Carolina, to-wit.- A Lot of land on Kavenel Sires', in the said Town of Floroncd, meas uring fifty (60) feet on said s'reet, and in depth 246 feet and numbereT 10. in plan of the lots of Mrs. E. C. Gilbert and H. M Gilbert and bounded qjrth by lots belou g- ing to said E. C. Gilbert, Miller aud Mor timer ; south and east by lots of land be longing to J. S. Gibbs & Co., aad by said Ravenel Street. The same being the prem ises conveyed by Mrs., E. C-. Gilbsrt lo Charles Phillips, by deed of date 8th day of February,-1879 Hard bv the Land of Goshen. (Kev. J. K McKaiu in the Soullieru Cnris- tian Advocate ) We arrived in safety and good health a'the parsonage at Lydia, December 15th. Both Indies and gentemen were in waiting at the parsonage and gave us that open, free and hearty welcome so charac teristic of the refined and cultured Christian people of this section, to a comfortable home, a warm dm- u-r, with larder and closet supp’d* d tor days to come with hams, flour, butter, sausage, pies, chicken. &. ; and still they come, not by the pound, hitt by the whole hog! Well, we have made up our minds to bear such treatment both grace fully and thankfully, aud pray God’s richest blessings to rest ever more upon the cheerful and appre ciative donors. Having but three appointments on this charge, I was enabled to preach at|them all before Christmas, and receive a hearty welcome all round. Our chnrch edifices are fine and comfortable, and the cemeteries are kept in su- pei b order. The stewards met on tbe27tb December to arrange the commissary department. I found them in the possession and enjoy ment of the blessings of intelligence and spirit of liberality. In fact, Mr. Editor, they are all bro«d be tween the eyes, which is indicative of bioad views aud liberal contri butions and integrity of purpose to meet tbelr^blightionsto the Church. May their like greatly increase in the eatth. Itoads fine and level. Lands are rich and produce oats, corn and cotton in abundance. Hogs and horses fine and plentiful. In fact these people live at home, and board at the same place. Edn cauonal advantages are also fine. I teel constrained to thank the Lord that one month of my ministeral life is past in which I have not beard even one st ul so much as bint that the preacher and the heat I en ough’ to pay for all tl e "Aard times” broaght on by whis key loafars, bo’h in the Church and dntoi it. . Whatever uqjust critics may say about good Bishop Keen er’s theory in attempting to locate the garden of ancient Eden near Charleston, 8. O., I feel that lam camping bard by the land of u Go shen.” Brother E. T. Hodges-has done good and faithful work here, and is in favor with the people, and carries with him to his tar off home their prayers and best wishes for himself and family. J. K. MKcain. LydiaC./Jdndarfja ’ Also, That lot or tract of‘land, situat'd m tbs uortheasisra pan ol tuo Tuwu ot Flore ocs, measuring in Ungib 1.274 feel, and in width 806 feet, and bounded uonb by lands of tbe estate of Geo. W. Dargati : south by lot ot Net Jauits and Elisa Rob ertson ; east by lands of K. W. Boyd, aud west by Lode of Peler C. Ceggeshall, • be same being tbe premises conveyed by Eli sa KobertSJu to tbe said Charles Phillip*- by deed ot date 6th ol December, 1870. Also,’That lot of land, situated in tbe northeastern part of the ToWn of Florence, containing 148 teet fro-it on an unnamed street, and in depth 125 feet, aud bounded wasl by lands of P. C. CoggesbaU ; soutb by lot of Mrs. Kershaw ; north by lauds of Eliza Robertson, aud east by tbe unnamed street aforesaid, tbe same beiug tbe prem ises, conveyed by Ellen Myers to Charles Phillips, by deed bearing date tbe 13tb day of January, 1680. Also, All the southeastern part of that triangular shaped lot, situate iu the north ern part of tbe town of Florence, known as No. 19, and situated ou the east side cf the Cberaw and Darlington Railroad, tbe par. conveyed having 20 teet each on the souih- west and southeast boundary lines, which converge te a point, and 80 leet on its north boundary line, and bounded north by adjoining portion of said lot No 19 ; soiitjiwesi by the Oberaw and Darlington Railroad aud lands now or lately be*o ig- ing to tbe estate of G. W. Dargau, tbe same beiug the premises oonaeyed by Louisa Thomas to said Cbarlee Phillips, by detd of date 26tb January, 1879. Also, That lot of land situated in the Town of Florence on Irby Street, known as lot No 29, measuring on Irby Street 75 feet, and in depth 276 feet, as is more ful ly shown iu a plan of the Town of Flor ence made by S. 8. Soiomous, Engineer, aud engraved by Keenan, tbe same being tbe premises conveyed to tbe sa d Charles Phillips by P. L. Cleapor, by deed of date, 24th of February, 1881. Also. All the right, title and iuterest o' the late Charles Phillips in and to tbe fol- L-wiiig lots in the Town of Florence, desig nated as Nos. 106 and 123 In a plai of said Town made by George W. Earle, Surveyor. Lc s;l and 2 designated in a plat of tail Town male by S. S Solomons, Engineer. Also a lot said to be 75 feet wide and 2”5 leet de p, and bound d on tbe north by lots formerly of F. M. Rogers,- east by Dargau Street ; south by tbe town lot and west by a lot now or formeely owned by J. P. CiiaSs. Terms of sale one third cash, and the balance on a credit of one and two years, with intersst from tbe day of sale, the cred it portion to be secured by a bond or bonds ot tbe purchasers, aud a mortgage of the premises, W. P. COLE, 8 D C January 10, ’88 A. J. SALINAS A SON, vs. P. B. PEARCE and others. Judgment for Foreclosurs and Sale. By virtue of a decretal order made in the above stated cause, I will sell in front of tbe Court House of Darlington County, on the first Monday iu February next, or the Tuesday thereafter, All that tract of land situate in (be County and State of 8. C., eontaining two hundred werss, more er less, and bounded as follows, to-wit: North and northeast by lands of W. H. Brown ; south by High Hill Creek and west by the old Charleston Public Road, same being the tract of land conveyed to P. B. Pearce by Jane Cooper for the benefit of Emily L. Pearce and children, by deed bearing date tbe 28th diy of December, 1866. Terms of sale ene third cash, balance in one and (wo years, credit portion id be se cured by bond of the purchaser and mort gage ot the p emises. with imerest from dale at the rate of *0 per cent, per annum. W. P. COLE, h D C. January 10 ’88. TOE STATE OF SOITH CAROLINA DARLINGTON COUNTY. Court of Common .Pleas. MATTIE O ALLEN, Plaintiff, against Julia Mitcbsll, Burrell Mitchell, Ishnm Mitchell, Ambrus Mitchell and Elizabeth, Jefferson as heirs ht law of Sylvester Mitchell, deceased, defendants. Copy Summons for Relisf, (Complaint no* Slrvod.) To the Defendants, IMHAM MIT' HELL and BURRELL MITCHELL: You are hereby summoned and required to answer tbe complaint in tbi»- nciion which is filed In the office of the Clerk of the Coon of Com non Pleis for said Coun ty and to serve a copy cf yonr aiuwer to the said complaint on lha subscribers at their office at DarliugtouC. H.,S 0 . witn- in twenty days after the servis hereof, exclusive of the day of such service : a id if you fail to answer the complain' wiihiti the time aforesaid, the plain iff in thi« no lion will apply to tbe Court for the relie' demanded Ti the complaint. boyd a drown Plaintiff s Attorneys. Dated December 19, ’87. Jan 19—88 j. j. WARD. i. X. RKTTX.18. R. W. BOTD, Dissolution of Copartnership The firm of Galloway A Harrell having this day been dissolved by mutual consent, all persons indebted to the firm will make payment to me, and all having claims against it will present them tome. I de- siroto inform the public that I will con tinue the business at the same stand, and to return thanks for the generous patron age which they have accorded us in the past, they may rest assured tnat I will do all in my power to merit a continuanoe of tbc same. R. S GALLOWAY. ■ Lydia, 8 C., Jan II, ’88. A CAKD. I desire to inform the citizens of Darlington and the public general ly that the Nashville Novelty Foun dry Co., of Nashville, Tenn , has appointed me agent for the counties of Darlington, Georgetown^ WiL liamaburg and Horry, with head quarters at this place, and that 1 am now prepared by means of tbe New Patent Adjustible Castings which is the specialty of this Com pany to repair any stove or r 'Uge of any make, from tbe old-fashion ed step-stove to tbe most mo*lerii rsnge. A boon to housekeepers. ▲II work promptly attended to and satisfaction guaranteed, T/Coo*. NO MORE EYE-GLASSES MORE WEAK EYES Paragon of Bargains. -OUR- Great November Offering K 0. W6tfD» Mitchell's Eye-Salve. A Certain, Safe and Effective Remedy for SORE. WEAK AND INFLAMED EYES. Producing Long-Sightedness, and Restor ing the Sight of the Old. Curts Tear Drops, Granulation, Stye Tu- mora. Red Eyes, Matted Eye Lashes, and producing quiok ralief and permanent cure. Alto, equally tffietcious then used in other maltdiet, such at Ulcere, Fever Soree, T'-more, Salt Rheum, Burns: Pil»s. or wherever inflammation exists, .Vlitt-kcT'h Salve may be xsed to advantage. Bold by all Druggiete at 26 ecu's. Jen 13,1 ’88 IN STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DARLINGTON. By virtue of the power vested in me by and under two mortgages execu'ed by Elizabeth C. Tedder lo W. A. Carrigan. 'he first bearing date May 17th, 1881 and re corded iu the office of the Register of Mesn>- Conveyance for the said County of D irling- lon. iu Vol. Q. No 2 page 96, and tb« sec ond bearing date March 4th, 1884, an I re corded in said office in Book T. No. 2, pa ges 528, 629 and 630, the said morige'es having been duly tiansferred end assigned to me by the said W. A. Carrigan 1 will sell at public auction or vendue on sale day in February next; during the legal hours ot sale, in front of tbe Court Hou-'e at Darlington, in said State, the following described real estate, to-wit : All that piece, parcel or tract of land )y ing and being situate in tbe said Cbuntv and State, containing Seventy-five acres, more or less, and bounded on tbe tiorih by the Public Road leading from Society Hill lo Hartsville j soutb by lands of William Tedder and Lucas McIntosh; east by lands ot L. M Coker, aud west by lands of Wil Ham Tedder, being tbe same conveyeu to Elizabeth C. Tedder by W. A. Cariigan by deed of date May 17 th, 1888. Teimsef sale cash—purchaser to pay for papers. J, GREGG MeCALL. Assignee of W. A.Carrtgaa, morlgjgoo. January 1C, 1888, Important Notice. ~ Executors, Administrators.ilQu ir lian and Trustees are hereby notified that their annual returns are now due at the Judge of Probate’s office All parties not making said returns before tbe close of February, will be liable to costs and a heavy penalty under Ibc law, T. H. SPAIN, Probate Judge. 11Jan. 8, ’88. LAW CARDS DRY fiOODS, BOOTS, SHOES .i\D CLOTHIYG. DWARFING ALL FORMER EFFORTS G4NSON & BROOM, f .. W, l»id farewell to profits, and and cut savagely into prevailing prices. L- * no (’Ornpetirnti flatter itselel that we are bere for a few short month Not so ; we have ooine to stay. This will not please our com pet i tors, bu l will sat sfy the masses wh.i desire ihe verj best valu*- for Iheir money. STARTLING ARRAY OF MATCHLESS lUEGAINS*! A sample line of Shoes, over 1,200 pairs, all qualities, at less than prime cost. The good-t are perfect in every way, although the prices are so low. W« got a ImrgHin and will give bargains. Women's polka shoes wotlh SI now fur t»5 rents ; women's huff lined shoes, worth 81.25, now for 90 cents; a fine ladies’ she for $.40 worth $2.25 ; men’s heavy full stock hto- gun i-lioes for 90 cents; a splendid gaifer slio'e for $1,85. FASCINATING AND DAZZLING BARGAINS ! ' 4 v, . : * i ■ * Six Thousantl Yards Plaid Homespun for 61 cents a yard, sold every. uh *re at 8 cents a jard ; l.O(K) yards heavy white domestic at 5f cents a yard ; 25 yards bleach domestic for one dollar; 25 yards standard prints for one dollar; 16 yards bed-tick for one dollar; heavy pants jeans, obly 12 cents a yard. (’ONYINCING BARGAINS, SWEEPING REDUCTIONS ! Five Hundred pair men’s pants, from 60 cents a pair up; over 1,000 hats, meit’s, boys’ aud children’s, at less than one-ball man ufactirer’s price WE ALWAYS LEAD, NEVER FOLLOW ! To compete with ns is out of the question— to attempt it Is fo lly. W have the rarans and the business requirements, and these !well be em ployed to still further increase the unprecedented patronage so liberally bestowed upon us. Very Respectfoll G ANSON & asiROOM. December 1, 1887. WARD & WOODS. Attorneys fc Counselors at Law, DARLINGTON, S. V. Wil praoiice in all State and Federal CourtB.l c. s. »KTTLSK Nettles & Nettles, Attorneys It Counselors at Law, Darlington €’. II.. fl. €. Will practice in all the State and Federal Courts. Prompt personal attention given to collection of claims. Sep. 2, ’86 ly. OXO. W. BROWS BOYD & BROWN- Attorneys and Counselors at Law Office in rear of Darlington Nation al Bank. DARLINGTON C. H., & C. PROMPT PERSONAL ATTENTION TO AtL BUSINESS. Feb. 8, ’87—ly. a p. mPGAM, Attorney at Law and Trial Justice. Practices iq the United States Court aud in tbe dth and 6lb circuits. Prompt afeu- tion toal business entrusted te him. Office in Exchange Street, next thnjDAR- mmotoh News Office. Valuable Information! GOOD NEWS FOR ALL! All Preparation for an Immense Fall and Winter Trade At the Store of CORNER OF FEARLE STREET - A.3srr> - A large assortment in every department to keep pace with steadily increasing trade. A complete stock of SHOES, CLOTHING, DRY goods; . DOOTS and SHOES, _ HATS, GENTS’ FURNISHING G00D3, &c., &c. ( Surpassing that of any previous season in point of excellence and style. My goods always sold at a low price heretofore, are now within the reach of all, and the most lastidious can bo satisfied. The stock of CXjOTHIITCS- Embraces a full line of MEN’S, YOUTHS’, Dress "and business suits. SOYS’ and CHILDREN’S This department consists of DRESS GOODS, ALPACCAS, SILKS, SATINS, VELVETS, TRIMMINGS And everything to be found in a first-class establishment of this kind. The BO A-ISTID SHOE IDEF’A.YtTIviETSrT Contains styles to suit the wants find pockets ol all and as to coa fort and durability are unsurpassed. . H A. T S3 . To please the farcy ot all 'lasses of pntchaaeni from the low-crown cheap article wnrfl by the laborer to the plug hat ol the fashionable Dude. A full line of Groceries ancl Canne x Goods, 4n fact my stock la comple « in ••very paitieular and It will pay all to * fi* examine it before punchaeii'g •Leah'-t*-. tkir No trouble to shots (dt “%90 Rcinriuber tb*- plan* »'>n*l the itant'-. Beptembe* 10.1887. . «T, EOSEISTEERO 3 W Comet IVhiIo Blieet and Public ■ . yei.--: