Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THt DARLINGTON NEWS, PUBU3UKL SVEEYTUUUdU^Y MO&NINO HENRY f. THOMPSON. I’&OPRIETOftT $2 Per inuuiu in Ailvaucc. One Square, firet insertion f 1.00 One Square, second insertion t>0 Erery subseqent insertion 60 Contract adrertisements inserted upon the most reasonable terms. Marriage Notices and Obituaries, not exceediug six lines, inserted free. THE DARLINGTON NEWS. "FOR US PRINCIPLE IS PRINCIPLE—RIGHT IS RIGHT—YESTERDAY, TO-DAY. TO MORROW, FOREVER. A WOMAN’S STORY, a/, twaa thirty rsaw*W°- £ all the garden wee aglow; 5 Buddy hoilybocka, red rosea. *’ Marigold and aalrla poalen, ,v. Stately sunflow'ra, humble pansloa— “Haartaease true as little Nan'a is,” ., Quoth my lorer, ipeaking low. & the orchard thrilled a robin. Ah mat how my heart waa throbbin', Thoae long happy yean ago. Wall, the tale's been often told: Two things—pure lore and pure gold— Do not wane with passing fashion, life's cold without human passion. Pick me that blue pansy yonder— Thoughts for pcnslee, say you!—fonder Grow our thoughts aa we wax old. Haply, as the rough path steepens Ana our feet lag, true lore deepens— Just because the tale's retold. —Lady IJndaay. AT THE CANNON’S MOUTH. They said it was a forced march. First, some soldiers on horseback went tearing by with a terrible clatter, leav ing a cloud of dust behind them, then it was all quiet for an hour. I heard a tramping, and looking up to the crest of ruing ground to the north, saw the road packed with soldiers on foot They came quickly up, and I scarcely had time to see wnat they looked like before those in front had passed. They didn’t march like sol diers I had seen in the citv on a gala day, when I was a little girl; they hurried along, each man walking as he liked. I wondered how they could S so fast, they were loaded down so. ie am' carried great heavy knai Ley cam dblanki _ _ cks :ets, and tin pans and can- besides - their muskets. They looked more as if they were going to set up housekeeping than to war. Wmlo I was leaning on the window sill, looking out and watching them, I saw a young ofllccr ride into the yard, just as if he belonged to the place—or, rather, as if the place be longed to him—and back toward the bam. Two soldiers rode behind him. and they got down off their horses ana went into the barn. I thought at once they were after our horses. My pony was there, and I made up my mind they shouldn’t take him without walk ing over my dead body. I ran down stairs and out to the barn. Iflhadbeen making a forced inarch myself 1 couldn't have gone faster. Before I got Chore they had two horses out, and were harnessing them to the farm IQ. I marched up to the officer :cd him what he was doinj 1 £' He was a trifle startled at seeing a girl standing before hiiq, looking os if she intended to make a resistance. “We’re ’pressing all the horses and ans we find along the road,” he he wore the as those about the j-And I concluded VOL. XV. NO 30. “To keep for the safe return of those you’vti taken." He looked at me sort o’ dazed. He put his hand to his head, and didn't seem to know what to do. I led his horse up to the veranda. He dis mounted and walked feebly up the steps and sat down on a bench, while I took his horse round to the barn. Well, the captain was put to bed. He had typhoid fever, and a very bad case it was. Occasionally when troops would come into the neighborhood, I would mount my pony and ride over to their camp and ask to have a sur- S on come over and sec him. Between e surgeons and my nursing we got him through the crisis. I nursed mm for six weeks. Then he became con valescent, and it was very nice to have him sitting up in an armchair on the veranda looking so pale and handsome. I used to sitflby him with my work, and ho seemed so gentle and so patient—not at all like ho appeared to mo when I first saw him riding back to the bam to ’press the horses - that I began to fool sorry that he wasn’t one of our own men instead of being nothing but a detestable Yan kee. One day while I was sitting on the veranda beside him sewing, he said: “Miss Molly, are you still holding my horse as a hostage?" “Yes. Ours haven’t come back yet.” “Don’t you think you could let mo take him when I get well, if 1 should promise to go and find your horses, and have them returned?’’ “I’ll see about that when you get well.” DARLINGTON, S. 0., THURSDAY, JULY 25. 1889. WHOLE NO 758. “What do you meau by ’pressing them?” “We’re ’pressing them into the ser vice." “What for?" “To carry the men's knapsacks. They can march faster." “Do you think it makes it any more respectable to call it ’pressing?’’ The officer’s face was flushed. I thought it was because he was ashamed of his work: but I soon noticed that ho was in a burning fever. "You sha’n’t take my pony, any way ” I cried, going to a man who waa leading him out of the barn and seizing the latter. “Never mind that horse,” said the officer; it’s only a pony. Take it back into the stable.” The man obeyed at once. They har nessed two horses to the wagon, and led the team into the road. As the soldiers marched past it they throw their knapsacks on the wagon, and it was soon loaded, and one of the ne groes drove it away. Just then an officer came along with a number of other officers and a train of horsemen following him. I noticed that he had stars on his shoulders, and wore a straight sword instead of a crooked ono like the rest. “Captain I” ho said, looking at the officer who had taken our horses and wa^on, “you’d better not try logo any “I can go on, general. It’s only in termittent." The general cut him short with, “Stop where you are.” He spoke so •harp that I thought ho was going to bite the captain’s nead off. 1 wished the captain had the courage to answer him, but he hadn’t The general and those who were with him rode on, leaving the sick man sitting on his e ornament on his cap end—a wreath was one of them, al in the pass- one was near captain i “What are you going to do?” I ask ed him. I was sitting on the fence with my suppose I must There’* a hospital there." If he hadn't been a Yankee and a robber. Dr a ’presser, which Is the same thing, I’d have asked him to come in to the house at once, he looked so sick. 1 “Aren’t you ashamed of yourself ?” I said, “to take horses that don't bo- I Hedfi"iiok ashamed.. “It toi’t a pleasant business," he said. “Ypud better get that pony of yours out of the way, there’ll oe more troops along here by and by.” , , 1 When he said this his voice sounded •o pleasant, and ho looked so sick, that I made up mind to ask him in. But I couldn’t bring myself to speak kindly to him. I couldn’t forget that he was a Yankee soldier. “Come into the house," I said, very •harply. He looked at me out of his melan choly, feverish eyes. “No, I thank you. Til ride bock to N and he turned his horse’s head to ride away. 1 called to him to stop. He obeyed me. and I went out into the road and took hold of his bridle. I “What do you mean by thatl” he o: moan to let him go. Ilb couldn’t ver well go without his horse, so wouldn’t let him have it. “What hostage do you require in to ken of my appreciation of your kind- uoss since I’ve been sick?” ho asked. “You haven’t anything to leave. Besides, I’ve done very little I’m sure." Ho thought a moment, and then ho said, somewhat sadly: “Yes; there’s one thing I can leave —only one. I’ll leave that with you." I couldn’t think of anything ho had except his revolver, and I was sure he wouldn’t leave that It wasn’t appro priate. I waited for him to tell me, out he said nothing about it then. At last he was well enough to go. At least he thought sq; I diem’t lie was still as weak as a kitten, but I saw how anxious ho was, and I didn’t op pose him any longer. So ono pleasant morning, when the air was soft and the roads were dry, I told ono of the colored boys to bring the captain’s horse round from the barn. The captain stood on the veranda ready to mount and ride away. His blanket and rubber poncho were strapped behind the saddle, just as ho had left them, and his horse was so anxious to bo off that the boy could hardly hold him. The captain took my hand in his to say good-by, and looked straight into my eyes. I lower ed them to his spurs. “You’re a good girl,” ho said. ‘Til not forget your kindness.” “Oh, I would have done the same for any one." “Any one?" “Any ono.” Then I asked myself : What did I want to say that for? “I leave you the hostage I spoke of," h<Tsaid, “but it is a very poor re turn for so much kindness—a mere jatelle.” could have bitten my tongue off. Ho was going to make a return—to pay for what I had done for him. “You’ll And it,” ho added, “if you have the shrewdness to guess where it is." With that ho gave my hand a pres sure and looked long and steadily into my eyes. Then ho mounted his horse aud rode away without bnce looking back As soon as he had gone I com menced to think what ho could mean I was sure ho valu- liko that; but I thought ho might leave some little trinket forme to remember him by. I ransacked the room he had occupied, looking into bureau draw ers, into closets, any place the ingenu ity of man could find to hide any thing. I even looked behind the pic tures hanging on the wall. Then I wont all over the house from attic to collar. Not a thiny could 1 find. Then I recalled nis words, “If you are shrewd enough to guess where it is,” and went all over my search again. At last I gave it up. “A pretty way to treat me,” I grumbled, “after tak ing care of him so long 1" I vowed that if ever I should see nim again ho should tell mo whether ho had really left anything, and what it was. *••*** News came of terrible fighting at the front Stragglers, broken down horses, mules, wagons, ambulances from which now and then a ghastly face would look out, kept going by day after day for several days. The yard, the barn, the kitchen, were full of men. The first day they drank un all the water in the well. Then ref menu marched by aln when they were making their forced ments marched by almost as fast os when they were making their forced march to the south. They passed on ly tho house, but stopped on the crest of the hill up the road. There they began to dig with spades and shovels, and the next morning when I looked out there was a long une of forts, and the Yankee flag flying above them; and, great heavens 1 the black mouths of cannon frowning directly down at us. While I was looking I heard some thing rattle far down tho road. It soumled like emptving a barrel of stones into another Darrel. Then an other rattle, mingled with a constant dull booming. All tho morning tho sounds kept coming nearer, till at last I could distinctly hearths loud reports of cannon and of muskets all fired at once. I noticed a great stir in the forts above. Horsemen were gal loping bad: and forth; new guns were every moment thrusting out their ugly ' r —xhing and which they must have been Indian or Chinese to understand. Then more soldiers passed tho house from the south, tired, dusty, grimed, some of them running, some wounded and tottering along slowly. All passed in a steady stream behind the forts. Suddenly a horseman dashed up to the house—he was all dust and oirt, and his horse was covered with foam. Ho throw himself from tho saddle and came up on to the veranda. Good gracious! the captain. “Come away from here at once,” he said; “our men are retreating; we are going to make a stand behind tho works. You are directly in range. Bo quick I the fire is liable to open at any moment” Then there was a scramble to snatch a few things. Ono took a lamp, an other a pitcher, another a photograph album. It seemed as if everybody took tho most useless thing to bo found. All except me were hurrying down the walk to the gate; I stayed behind. Tho captain was trying to make mo hurrv. Ho was stamping up and down on the veranda and through tho hall, almost crazy at my delay. “Come, be quick 1” ho said, as sharp as if he were tno general himself. “Captain"— I said hesitating. “Wnat is it?” he asked, impatiently. “The hostage.” “What hostage?" “That you left when you went away: I couldn t find it Must wo leave it?” He looked at mo a momeut as if he thought I had lost my senses; then he burst into a laugh. I never could stand to be laughed at, ar. 1 just then it was particularly obnoxious. I made up my mind that ho should tell me what I had bunted for, and tell mo then and there. “Never mind that,” ho said, seeing that I was irritated. “Save yourself and it will bo in no especial clanger.” “I’ll not leave it, whatever it is,” I said, resolutely. “Come, come! this will bo a battle field in a few minutes.” “I won’t stir a step till you tell me what I want to know." “Nonsense 1” he said, severely. Tho more severe his tone, the more resolute I became. I stood stock still. “For Heaven’s sake!” ho urged, be coming really frightened: “the gun ners are standing with tho lanyards in their hands ready to fire.” “Let them fire 1” I folded my arms. A volley sounded a short distance down the line of forts to the west. Tho captain tried to seize my wrist “Do come,” he pleaded. “Tell mo what was the hostage,” I said, stubbornly. “Here?” “Here.” “No, no; this is not a fit place to tell you that. For the love of heaven do come away 1” I vowed I would couquer him or die on tho field. “You shall either tell me or I will stay here till the battle is over.” lie looked at the frowning forts anx iously, then back at me. “You must know?” “Yes ” “Now?” “Now.” “Well, then, Molly dear, I left you my heart” I stood as one who sees an engine coming straight down on him, and whose limbs are paralyzed from the suddenness of the discovery. Merci ful heaven 1 what had I done? What stupidity 1 The blood rushed in a tor rent to my cheeks; I covered my face with my hands. “And now, swoetlicart”—taking one of my hands from my burning cheek and leading mo away—“if you’re sat isfied about tho hostage, we won’t stay here any longer.” As ho spoke there was an explosion in the forts, aud it seemed as if a dozen shrieking cats were whirling over our heads. I almost wished ono of them would strike mo dead. Tho captain led mo like a child toward the forts through smoke and noise and confu sion. I didn’t think of tho battle that was opening; I only thought how im modest ho must think me, and that ho never would believe I could bo so stupid as not to know what ho meant by leaving a hostage. I have nad to suffer all my life for that one mistake. I never can have my way about anything, for when my hushand finds all other expedients fpr governing to be failures, ho inva riably taunts mo with having forced his secret at the cannon’s mouth.—F. A Mitchel in Harper’s Weekly. Diamond Cut Diamond. After Sir W. Strickland's horse had been a short time at Newmarket, Frampton’s groom, with the knowl edge of his master, endeavored to in duce the baronet's groom to have a private trial at tho weights and dis tance of the match, and thus to make the race safe. Sir William’s man had the honesty to inform his master of the proposal, when ho ordered him to •accept it, but to be sure to deceive tho other by putting seven pounds more weightinthostufflngof hlsown saddle. Frampton’s groom Lad already done tho same thing; and in the trial Mer lin, Sir William’s horse, beat his op ponent about a length. “Now.” said Framptou to his satellite, “myfortuno is maae, and so is yours; if our horse can run so near Merlin with seven pounds extra, what will ho do in tho race?” The betting was Immense. Tho south country turfites, who had been let Into the secret by Frampton, told those from the north that “they would bet them gold against Merlin while gold they had. and then they might sell their land." Both horses came well to tho post, ana of course the race came off like the trial.—The Horse and His Rider, Reversing the Old Older. They have a new wa, pics in Kennebec coun of packing ap- y. The Maine Farmer tells of a man who bought a barrel, with which he was very much __ seemed of poor stting down a Uttlo found big, nice mouths, and oountei officers ths, and^ ©qn itermarciring. era shouting quality; but on — T way in the barrel he found big, n ones. This goes ahead of OtQ, )tgo A STRANGE COMMUNITY. Economic Mtl Social texture* of a Floor- Inhlnc Colony In Iowa. Probably the most prosperous com munistic society in this country is in Iowa, nearly 100 miles west from Davenport, on the line of tho Milwau kee and St. Paul road. There are no saloons in the colony and every man, woman and child is a worker. There are no idlers, no caucuses, bo politics. Marriage is looked upon as one of the necessary evils, but it is not re garded by any moans ns a meretorious act. Children must bo had aud any looseness of morals is sternly frowned upon, yet the lot of the newly mar ried couple is not in any sense a happy one. Tho religious standing of young married people is very low until, by patiently nearing the yoke of matri mony, they demonstrate their fitness to enter into tho circle of tho elect. Despite their costumes there are many remarkably pretty girls in Ama- na. In form they are straight and slender. Many of them have clear cut features, and their complexions are beautiful beyond description. The costumes of tho women are se verely plain, and at the same time are picturesque. A print kerchief, manu factured in the village, is folded across the bosom so that the waist of the loosely fitting dress is bidden. The villagers manufacture all the flannels and calicoes worn, and each has a wide reputation. A black cap of some thin material is worn ratber far back on tho bead, being gathered into a lit tle bag at the back narrow black rib bons tying it under the chin. Knit stockings and broad slippers or coarse shoes are worn, wooden shoes being reserved for field work. Neither age nor condition in life brings any change in these garments. No social intercourse is allowed be tween the young men and the maidens, and they see each other at intervals, and even then at a distance. The as sociation of the sexes is forbidden. On Sunday afternoon tho boys and girls are permitted to walk in the fields, in opposite directions, though sometimes they come together. Wlieu a young man signifies his de sire to marry a maiden ho is put on probation for a year or more. Once a week ho is allowed to see the object of his affection, and no encouragement is given his suit by any one. He is never allowed to see her alone, how ever. When the marriage finally takes place it is made tho gloomiest of festal occasions. There arc no wedding clothes and no wedding guests. Two or three elders meet at tho home of the bride’s parents and read hymns and lead in prayers. The chapter in Paul’s epistle to the Ephesians, wherein the apostle, with unflinching severity, describes tho duties of hushand and wife, is read, with somber comments. After the lecture there is a dead cold supper, and every one is made to feel ns mis erable as jKjssible. When once mar ried, however, there is no hope for the couple, as divorce is unknown. These communists are rich, yet they go without amusement of any sort; all musical instruments save tho flute are tabooed and there are no brass band contests to disturb the se renity of their even existence. A small colony came to the United States from Germany in 1842, headed by Christian Metz, un inspired “in strument,” and settled near Buffalo, N. Y., tho name of Ebenezer being given to the colony. As the colony prospered beyond all ex|>ectatiou it was necessary to secure more land, and the present peaceful valley was selected. The old name was left be hind and Amana was chosen as tho title by which the colony should be hereafter known. Seven sprang up and ore known as Amana, 7cst, South, Middle and High Amana and Homestead. Anything more peaceful than these little vil lages cannot be imagined. The inhabitants are pietists, or, rather, inspirationists, but they do not look hapny. They are puritanical to the last uegree and the children are as sedate and staid as their elders. Christian Metz, their leader, died twenty-two years ago, and Barbara Heyneman, who was also an “instru ment,” led the people for fifteen years after, when she, too, died. Since then there has been no one prominent or holy enough tosuccced them and there is in consequence no leader. Good, pure and virtuous as Barbara was, however, she came under the ban once, though she finally regained her stand ing as an “instrument” She fell in love with a comely youth named George Landmann, and marry him she would aud did, though she suffered expulsion for it As she was a power in tho community, she suc ceeded in getting buck, but she was never really and neartily forgiven for having taken to herself ■ husband. There is a community of every thing. No cooking is done by families, tho meals being prepared and served in kitchens maintained for that purpose. There is an abundance of everytning and no ono ever goes hungry. In Amana, for instance, where there are K rhans five hundred inhabitants, fif- m Kitchens are maintained. Tho proportion is the same in the other six villages.—Philadelphia Times. Too Sluch Itewliuz- It was said of some one, “His sys tem of reading smacks of the old school; little but good—non multa, sod multum (not many things, but much)." Mrs. Browning, who wrote verses before she was 8, and produced an epic at 11, indoi-sea such a system, though it contradicts her own practice. When still a child in ago she, as she afterwards said, “gathered visions from Plato and the dramatists, and ate and drank Greek, and made my head ache ! with it" She read every book she could find, and continued tnat system of reading through life: but later, when old enough to judge of the system by its effeefupon her mind, she wrote to A friend: “I should be wiser. 1 am persuaded, if I had not gead half as much; should hare had stronger and better exercised faculties, and should stand higher if mr own appreciation."—Youth’s 0om* JOB DWTHT. Our job department is supplisd with evGr facility necessary to enable us to oonpVto both as teprice and quality of work, with of© those of the cities, and we guarantee satis faction in every particularorcharge nothM} for our work. Wo are always prtparoi (• fill orders at short notice for Blanks, HI Heads, Letter Heads, Cards, llsid Bills Posters, Circulars, Pamphlets, &s. All job work must be paid for Cash on Delivery iSurPSntv. ^ my own appreciation.' panion. Spartanburg County, S. C. ThiN la tit cum Itcsort will be open lo ViMltorM from Itlny IhI. io October Ifftli. It is iu'cessibli'from Spartanl'iii,, by a Daily Hark Litit . niaki ggood countction \yitli all tiaius. GLENN SPRINGS MINERAL WATER, A SAFE, PLEASANT AND EFFECTIVE REMEDY For All Diseases “I the KTDINrE'YS, IjI'VEIR, STOMACH AND SKIN. It /\ets ©n the B©\x/els, (TeuiiMeM Hie System, AND REGULATES THE LIVER, And is » Specific for most FEMALE DISORDERS. SIMPSON & SIMPSON, Proprietors, GLENN SPRINGS, S. C. For Sale by Dr. ,J. A, Boul. June 0, 1889.-tf. TRANSACTS A LOAN, fXCHANGE AND SAVINGS BANK BUSINESS. % Ik t*C« i \ 08 <| j; < t it v 1 .. ’ i ’ 1 1 “ 1 1 rita of 5 p^r cent, per annua < n tiuie deposits, payahl... ni| it ter!. ,(■ \t ■ . 1 ^ 1 r It . MunUini it* popular rates of di>c unt for School Oi'ititle. t .« a» I r >i , ■ '■ . iax t c u >ijr l oin, v^uerally. Colleo- lei.’tious nceive o rof i a' cii'ion. Bear’d ©f ©;teeters : Wm. A Carrigan . „ 1 / r ‘ (JOHN ^ISXRON, ^ P. Jt.lTH pGL,. F. 1C Kill I D AIM JAN, President. ©ffieens . AVM. A. CARRIGAN, Vice-President H. L. CHARLES, Cashier. SWEEPING REDUCTIONS In all Spring anil GEO. C. T0ALE, HENRY OLIVER Geo. E. Toale & Co, MANUFACTURERS —AND— WHOLESALE DEALERS IN Doors, Sash, Blinds, Builders’ Hardware, AND ii OFFICE AND SALFISROOMS 10 and 12 Hay no Street, CHARLESTON, - - S. C Write fer Estimates. May 31, 1888. I.VH (AR 18 J. J WARD. K. O. WOODS WARD & WOODS. Attorneys & Counselors at Law, DARLINGTON, S. C. Wil practice in all Plate and Federal Courts.1 Special attentu n paid to ail mat ters pertaining to tb« buying, sell ing, renting or leasing of real estate. Any party having business in this line would do well to call on the firm, who have control ot some of the most desirable property in tin Town tii'd Coqnty. J. K. NETTLES. C. 8. NETTLES Nettles & Nettles, Attorneys & Counselors ut Law, Darlingtnu (’. II., 8. C. Will j rac ice in all the State and Federal Courts* Prompt personal attention g v.-n to collection of claims. The attention of the fanners of Darling* Ion Ci un ly is called to the fact that this firm i, prepared to negotiate loans of from $30u to 120,000, for five yrars, at a 1 w rate of interest. • Sep. 2, ’86 ly. CKO. W DARQAN. HENRY T. THOMPSON DARGAN & THOMPSON. Attorneys at Law, BgY'Nor'.bca-t side of the Public Square Darlington, S. C. exo^'T^wT Sp , ring , ‘ rade J* 88 been far better than wo .\pertcd, W(. have decided to make our Summer business equally as good, lo accomplish this we must ^iyeinduce- ments that will reach beyond all manner of competition. pe^; a p“ PCtty bttit “ as - “- VC0jl03 a " d 1>i118 “ SUCH AS THOSE WE GIVE AWAY. Our bargains are in .Standard goods, The latest styles and newest novelties, J No Old Shoddy Goods. We defy all legitimato competition to match onr prices. The Mlowing are a few wc mention : Simpson, Windsor and Arm cents-"r,Is rr n 3 p? r y«rd; Figured Lawns from 31 to 10 , I ts, licaul ul Lhalhes at 7 cents per yard ; A full Une Cottonades, all styles, from 10c. up. Our fourth Stock of STRJLW HIJLTS jus^rcccvcd, cheaper than ever. Don’t buy until you see On Shoes we are well fixed. Will disco,.m „ can get. Our Ladies’ 15 button Straight IIy Pebble r^"? 1°.“ ton Shoes brings joy to every lady, Every nair ° .a and sold at Jl.liO per pair. All other P „ "' arranM Another lot of omer grades equally » 8 chclp . w. L. DOUGLAS’ CELE- T brated shoes. I ry them if you want full satisfaction. 76”ts W |o tO |l k .00. AIPaCa n, ‘ d Sccrsuckor Coats and Vests from Our hue of bargains in every department are too numerous o more than g.ve mention to a few, but if you feel thatXsJ Urnltmo to make your dollar do double duty, then caU on u. Ttx© I-iOjadoi* r ol Xjoxv Ami we will take pleasure in showing you our many valuei Will prove what we say, ^ vulueB ' Very Respectfully, A. J. BROOM. May 30 1889. T. II. SPAIN. Attorney at Law, DARLINGTON, C. H., S. C. hat.*; BOOTS AND SHOES, Will practice in Circuit Courts ami Supreme Court of South Carolina. Prompt attention giveu to all bu siness, and special attention given to collections. and CAPS. R. W. BOYD, OEO. W. BROWN BOYD & BROWN- Attorneys and Counselors at Law Office in rear of Darlington Nation al Bank. DARLINGTON C. H., 6 C. PROMPT PERSONAL ATTENTION TO ALL BUSINESS. Feb. 8, ’87—ly. WF7 DARGAN, ’ Attorney at Law, Darlington, - - - C- Office up stairs, over the Post office March 28, ’89 ly. C. P. DtiBGAK Attorney at Law and Trial Justice. Pr*eti<i«x la iht United Slates Court sod in the 4lh aud 5ib otrooits. Prompt atten tion to al basinets entrusted to hiaL. Office in Exobsoge Street, next tho Das- livotos News Office. A FULL LINE OF EACH Jtfew Goods, LOWEST PRICES HI .A. IE?. ID “W _A_ IR, E *ar ciPST! Groceries A Specialty AT Enterprise Grocery. September 13, ’89 A. S WHITE, Manager. -AX- MM.