Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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m m ■■if ffhf garlm^ton JIm. KENHy 7. THOMPSON, Editor. THURSDAY, FEB. 6, 1890. Editorial Notw. The LegiHlatare of Muxistiippi has passed a bill callinK for a constitution al convention on August 12. The fund, subscribed for the pur pose of erecting, in Atlanta, a monu ment to the late Henry W. Grady, has reached $18,000. Peter J. Classen, president of the Sixth Rational Hank, of Rev? York City, has been arrested on the charge of haring stolen $482,466 from the bank. A young stranger, “of very genteel appearance,” has systematically swin dled several banks and some private parties in Kentucky. His total steal ings so far discovered amount to about $20,000. A tire broke out in Boston early on Hunday morning in an Italian board ing house. Five Italians were roast ed to death, one was s > badly burned that, at last accounts, is dying and seven others were injured. It is said that Postmaster General Wanamaker is laying his plans to be elected to the United States Senate from Pennsylvania, as successor to Don Cameron, whose term expires next year. James H. Gross, the assistant post master at Blacksburg, York County, S. C., hue been arrested for opening letters and taking money therefrom. He was caught in the act. The exact amount of his robbery is not yet known. Gross stood well in social and business circles. Blanche K. Bruce, the negro ex-Uni- ted States Senator from Mississippi, has been nominated by the President as Recorder of Deeds for the District of Columbia. This is not a salaried office, but compensation is had by means of fees, which last year amount ed to $40,000. A mob of factory employees came very near lynching J. B. Armstrong, one of the owners of the factory, at Conway Springs, Kansas, on Tnurs- day last. This is the chance for Mr. Ingalls to move for an investigation by the United Htates Senate. Mr. Z. J. Drake, of Marlboro, who re cently won the prize for the largest yield of com on one acre, is sidling the crop for seed at $20 per bushel. He claims that it is the finest seed corn in the world, and, given an equal quan tity of fertilizer, produces more to the acre than any other. the burned to a crisp, as also was a ser vant girl. Another daughter and a grand-daughter of the Secretary made a leap for life and both were seriously iniurai. The Secretary himself was taken out of the burning building un conscious, but at last accounts lie is improving.. * A new religious sect, styling them selves the Samaritans, have arisen in Missouri. Their doctrine is that the drinking of blood, especially human blood, is a cure for all ailings and claim that the practice is sanctioned by the Scriptures, that the Bible teaches that blood is life. In accord ance with this belief well persons are bled that the sick may drink the blood and as a consequence most hor rible effects are had upon those who have health, for they are soon reduc- ed to an emaciated condition. leaden of the people, and by 1 the site left blank, and the Sen- playing upon the hard times Jj® committee is waiting for the nger, the eldest daugh- G. Blaine, died at her in it “COMING EVERTS CAST THEIKSHA- DOWS BEFORE THEM ” Speaker Reed, of the United States House of Representatives, has decided that if a majority of members be present, a motion may be passed although a quo rum of the House may not have voted. Now every House is governed by rules of its own making, but, as yet, the present House has formulated no rules and until it does, the Speaker’s decision is the supreme law, for the Republicans, who are in a slight majority, stand in solid phalanx to vote down every ap peal made from his decision by the Democrats. It is well under stood why the Republicans do not now formulate the rules for the guidance of the House and incorporate in them a provision to the same effect as the Speak er’s decision. They too well know that whenever the House may become Democratic again they will have set a dangerous precedent, which the Democrats will not be slow to follow. So they prefer first to unseat enough Democrats, whose seats are con tested, to give them a safe work ing majority and then they will care not what rules may be made, for with a safe majority they can pass any measure they please in spite of the rules. The loss of a Democratic seat, when we do not consider the consequences, is of minor im portance ; it is but a temporary embarrassment. But when we consider the effects that will follow this revolutionary action on the part of the Republicans, when we study the objects which they had in view in re sorting to such extreme meas ures and the motives which prompted them to endeavor to effect the consummation of their deeply laid scheme, then it is that the horrors of reconstruc tion and the injustice, inhuman ity and indignities, consequent legislation, will upon us like a thunderbolt ami cause us to stagger under Mi*. Copiwij ter of Jam os father s residence in Washington, on SAnday. This is indeed an ill-fated family, for Mrs. Coppinger's death is the fourth that lias occurred within the past thirty-live days. A resolution was adopted in the Virginia Legislature on Saturday, re questing the Representatives in Con gress from that State to urge the pas sage of a bill now before the latter body, authorizing the Secretary of the Treasury to loan money to farm ers at 2 per cent, interest. A iiian named Andrew Ciuff, a watchman on the Charleston wharves, wived three men from drowning last week. This makes six men he lias saved from a watery grave during the past year and every reseue was hero ically accomplished under the most perilous circumstances. At a Republican mass meeting held recently in Indiana, the President's own State, a resolution mi hi It/ endors ing Mr. Harrison's administration barely escaped defeat, so great is thj diseat: faction of the members of tiie G. O. P. in that State over the Presi dent’s apparent indifference to them ujion arbitrary in the matter of appointments. W. A. Clark, Democratic Senator- elect from Montana, is a very wealthy man. He is supposed to be wortii their force. They intend to rule « ™». that« to the rum of us Idaho, Utah, and Arizona. I operate of the South, and in their ac- conper mines in Montana, ana lead *: ... , , , . , mines in Arizona. I own a gold mill ^ l0ns we re ud trouble ahead, and a silver mill at Butte. I own a “Coming events cast their sha- bauk at Butte, and own a newspaper , , » ., ,, in the same city.” (lows before them.” Hon. W. W. Boyce, who ably repre-1 Both branches of Congress er h !‘i , t r ho ... < ! whuil, ia t ‘ n < K )n ' and the Executive Department gnssfor main years just preceding .... the war, died in Washington on the W1 “ ne in their hands and every SlS»hS^"3*f2 1 c5to« to S ^ ma- cession times, but, after the State se- chine will work in unison. Leg- i “ lation ' l00kin K towards >»»«► Congress. ligation of lawlessness in the On Friday, Mr. Ben Gardner pub- South, will be enacted, while I outra 8°*' 8imil " to nature, «e good standing. Norris immediately CUrring at the homes of the leg- challenged Gardner for a duel which isInforR at the North will nnee challenge was promptly accepted. ,Rmtors al tne iNortfl. will pass The authorities got “wind of the af- unnoticed. The obnoxious tariff fair,” however, and arrested ail the :ii i „ parties. The cause of the trouble wl * maintained and proba- wns that Norris, who was engaged to bly increased and the laboring bo inurncd at an early day to (bird- .n .° ner's sister, tri d to havc the marriage lna U still he taxed to pour I>ostponed. money into the already well fill- Benatofs Hampton and Vance ad- ed pockets of the rich. But dressed the United States Seriate on wm . e + „ii „ v«,l^rol the Butler negro emigration bill on " ols t°' a h» A Federal election Thursday, the former in favor of the law will be passed, which will S',.to I *!>« *mer»l government eilly one of the best yet delivered on supervision over Federal posed^thl bifi only on' aocoiudT of ‘its electious » w,lic h will be, in short impracticability and during the course to again force the negro rule of Ids remarks, he poured hot shot into Senator Ingalls. A fatal epidemic, strongly resem bling meningitis, is raging in the west ern part of Cook County, Texas. The patients die in uiauv instances in a few hours after taking the disease. and the scarcity of money which are oppressing the people, and concealing their demogogy, they assume the role of a patriot. They assign the present condi tion of affairs to false causes and rant and rear about wKat they would do for the dear peo ple were they only in power. When these men have made self advancement out of the fact that things are not as prosper ous as we might wish and have ridden to power on the troubles that are harrassing their fellow- m a n, they are immediately transformed into arregant and selfish despots, turning* deaf ear to the plea for the well-being of the people. We are satisfied, however, that this is not the kind of man the Democracy wants. It wants a conservative, honest, courageous and capable man and they care not what vocation he may follow. Let him he this and there will be no inquiry as to whether he is a lawyer, mer chant, farmer or mechanic. And in this The Darlington News is in full accord with the party. There are many in every voca tion who would fill the guber natorial seat to the satisfaction of all. But by all means he must be a representative man. If he be a fanner, let him be a representative farmer, such as Hagood, Bratton, Woodward, Stackhouse, Mclver, Coker and a host of others we may mention, all of whom have held high po sitions of State and have shown themselves to be worthy of the confidence of the people. Should such a man be nominated he would be acceptable to the whole State. But let us renounce the dema gogue and all his works for in this may be found the only practical solution to the whole question. House to act. The House has ordered the Committee on Reform in the Civil Service to investigate the Civil Service Commission, and the eommittee will decide Mon day when it will begin. The publication by the news papers of the new extradition treaty with England before the Senate has acted on it, has an- S jered the members of the British egation here. They should re member that in America the newspapers always get the news, and print it without asking any body’s permission. The G. A. R. has a strong lob by here working for the passage of a service pension bill. The bill they want passed will cost the Government more than $110,- 000,000 a year. A.; •' . -Rip Mk. YwMtr *&■ • A,' ■' Dai^an & Lide. Bosk-Sellers Mon Jpvttfvtvliva wm Stubborn Facts that - j\isnD WILL DARLINGTON, S. G. upon the white people of the South, for the provisions of the bill will be framed expressly for that purpose. It will be noth- „ ing more nor less than sectional ‘pHriw^l^y legislation and, as the Senate is 1 ^ doctor* have been hopelessly Republican, it will be many years before the evil, ravage*, and it * hours. So far the unable to cheek It* has spread over the .... alariiimx extent Great excitement when once done, can be remedied n! »>y «» Stable revision of the not ye! vi re i i»y the ; i '-no. laws. It is indeed important, as , Andrew Voiin^, auth'ti of “There ia a'Mr. Samuel J. Randall advises, happy , !. i ir av ty,”diedathis f or the Democrats “to Btond hv w ml. in : iinbm . ,, Scotland, ie-1 , . “ e ^moerdtS to Stand by centiy, i.a: i si ye.w*. He was once! their guns” and resist to the !:;;r s. t; r r^ititJrSsSi' bitter eni ' 6uch *»««»* ™ia- yem ,p. *: :i.« ; ni.ona hymn was tions of the Constitution of our ri.mpo"' ; ; j:i is^.Tl, rune beiny an old Italian n:r, which was Wended ! iainOT8 * wUhther ■ lln val for.-st Iona | **V -•* * before Sunday-schools were thought THE GOVERNOR WK WANT, or. The hymn hoe been published in » .. .. ... nineteen different languages. the time for the nomina- On February 3, at Fish Dam, Union tion of a successor to Governor County, Ix-e Schultz, a wealthy r.dl- Richardson approaches the ro id contractor, was shot and instant- , ... a , ly killed by a former employee. Rob- newspapers throughout the State ei t Moorman. Bad feeling had exist- are putting forth their favorites ud between the parties for some time , *v . and, at the time of the killing, Moor- * or *'U a t position. We are par- man drew his pistol and cursed ticularly pleased to note that Schultz, whereupon the latter made a * * xi x, motion ns if to draw a pistol and moH t Of the gentlemen, that .'.loornmntii ii shot him In the mouth have in this way been nomina- man is a Republican and had recently ted, are men of merit and capa- appointed postmaster at New bility and would be acceptable to the Democracy of South Car- berry. A terrible calamity ily of G« to.tho Tracy, the Secretary of olina. Wasiimgton^eariy^^on But wo are painfully aware of o they were asleep, the fact that some of them, over- from a windowjo conae by their self-interests and w ‘ j conceit have named themselves 1 Washington Letter, Washington, D. C., Jan 31, ’DO [From Our Regular Correspondent.] The administration silver bill recently introduced in the House is meeting much opposition from Republicans. Senator Teller ih making an argument against it before the ’ House committee characterized it as “a Wall street measure” ,and Senator Morrill in introducing it in the Senate took special pains to say that he would ask to have it printed and referred, without committing either himself or any member of the finance committee in its fa vor. The administration seems to lack influence with its party in Congress. One negro is satisfied with Mr Harrison’s views on the negro problem. That is ex-Senator Bruce, who has been appointed Recorder of Deeds for this Dis trict. A very silly rumor was cur rent here this Vveek, to the effect that the Republicans would not pass a tariff bill at the present session because they wished the question to remain open for the next campaign. They will pass a bill because they hope to close the question, knowing very well that the tariff is their weakest point. No bill, however, that they will pass can close this im portant question. Tariff reform as preached by the Democratic platform the last campaign is daily making con verts, and in the most unexpec ted quarters, and the fact is ap parent that if voted on by the people now it would sweep the country. It is rather early to expect Congressmen to express them selves as to the candidate in ’92, but the following shows the feeling in a portion of the South: Representative Blount, of Georgia, “The people of Geor gia are for Cleveland.” Representative Crisp, of Geor gia, “Cleveland and tariff reform are good enough for Georgia folks.” Representative Dockey, of Missouri—“As tariff reform is to be the issue of ’92 we nat urally look upon Cleveland as the man to lead us.” Represen tative Davidson, of Florida— “The sentiment of my state is now overwhelmingly for Cleve land.” Representative Kilgore, of Texa8—“Texas is for Cleve land against the world, the flesh and the devil.” The rumor that Secretary Noble was to be appointed to a seat on the U. 8. district bench to suc ceed Justice Brewer, recently appointed to the U. S. Supreme Court, lacks confirmation, but the Republicans who have been working so hard to get him out of the cabinet hope that it will turn out to be true. The district tax bill refunding about $20,000,000 to the States that paid the direct tax levied in 1861—which was vetoed by Mr. Cleveland, passed the Senate again with seven votes against it, five Democrats—Berry, Call, Coke, Vance and Vest—and two Republicans,—Messers Blair and Plumb. It will shortly become a law and the Treasury surplus will be $20,000,000 less. The Montana cases will be heard by the Senate committee on Elections February 15. If surface indications count the two Democrats have little show for getting seated. The World’s Fair question still drags. The House committee is engaged in perfecting a bill with Tillmuu to the Front. [Pee Dee Farmers, in News and Cour. ier.] Almost before the ink was dry on the columns of the ‘‘Call of the Farmers’ Convention,” kind friends have come forward to fix the ticket for us. However, be it remembered, we will offi cer this campaign to suit our own ideas. To this end we ask your columns to place in nom ination for Governor the name of Capt. B. R. Tillman. No eulogistic pen need trace his claims, or services rendered to our profession or. State, for his record has won for him a gratitude in our hearts that we only wish an opportunity to re quite by placing him in a position of honor and leadership for which his large and singular ability so eminently fits him. It would be tame to attempt to name his ser vices to the State, and farmers in particular, and would be a re flection upon their intelligence. However, allow us to say that time and common sense of the people have endorsed all the fundamental reforms adcocated by his acute foresight. Wit ness the reform in our Gen eral Assembly, sneafed at by his enemies at first. Witness the eager scramble of the South Car olina College and its friends to embalm agricultural and indus trial education in the hearts of the people, in the internal man agement of that College yet all the while branding its champion as a crank, dangerous leader, etc, and agricultural education a humbug. Go, farmers, through the annex department of the South Carolina College, and see how that crowd have really en dorsed the wisdom and genius of B. R. Tillman. In bringing his name before the people we bring one which will rekindle the enthusiasm of 1876 in the Democratic party; one which will call the farmers to battle from mountain to sea board ; one which will be able to lead and answer the wily and oily tongued politician. Farm ers, demand your rights; call to the head of the State once again a real farmer, one who will dare do his duty and answer your re quest. Be not cajoled out of your birthright by the flattery of those who would destroy you, nor by whimperings of the timid or the leadership of the weak and jealous Brutuses in our ranks. Call your Cincinnatus to lead you, and let no tempor izing policy prevail. Remember how Tillman has been villified, hooted, ridiculed, impugned, all because he had the manliness to advocate your rights All these things have been done to you, through him. Now vindicate yourselves and him from all such aspersions. Let not another reap where you have bid Tillman sow. Having recentjy Pnchased the interest of Henry T. Thomp son in the ^ BOOK STORE 9*- They purpose conducting at the same stand an establishment which will be a credit to Darlington County. A full line of Stationery and School- Books always on hand. Law Blanks in great variety. -o- This is the place to buy your ledgers and blank books of all kinds at the lowest market prices. NOT XIE. An unlimited command of money and brains concentrated ut a given point will produce either success or annihilation. Backeu by an infallible judgment and an insatiable ambition that knows no impossibility, we claim to place before you Goods and Prices that No Other House has the Ability, Pluck or Audacity to duplicate. Whether they be SOLID OR BANKRUPT, CASH OR CREDIT. Whether they buy to break, or are forced to sell to meet their EVERLASTING NOTES, It matters not. We intend that the goods we offer and the prices we name shall be. Unapproachable, Decisive and Crushing IN THEIR LOGIC' WE KHOW HO COMPETITIOK! WE ARE THE HEADERS. Others may usurp and copy our advertisements, It will break them to copy our prices I Our best advertisements are the goods and our prices. A customer once is a customer always. Call and see our Chnstmas Goods. Very respectfully. Ao Jo BHOOM, December 19. 1889. . IF 1 . A LARGE LINE OF HANDSOME BOOKS SUITABLE FOR PRESENTS. Any book not in stock will be ordered out on a few day’s notice at • catalogue prices. nsrORAAElsTT, FIRE Everything You 'Want in the Stationery Line, n A TJ- be BOUGHT -A-T THE DARLINGTON BOOK STORE. DARGAN & LIDE, Proprietors. January 16, 1890. Read these Prices. Call at '■'i 1 | The Colored Exodus and Its Effects. [P. M. Wilson, Wake Co., N. C., in American Agriculturist.] A great deal has been pub lished in the newspapers about the exodus of the negroes from North Carolina. In many in stances the proportions of this movement have been exagger ated, but the number that has gone is very considerable, and a repetition of it is promised for next fall. This loss of labor has, of course, interfered seriously with the large farmers, but it has not worked any very great hardship, because North Caro lina has more small farms—that is, farms of which the occupants, white or black, themselves do the farm work—than any other Sourthern State. In the long run, it will be a good thing for the State. Those negroes who own land—and they are by far the best—are not going. A large quantity of land is open to settlement at very cheap prices. An opportunity is thus given the small farmers in the Northern, New England and Northwestern States to buy really good lands in North Carolina at very low prices. The number of inde pendent landholders will be greatly increased, and the al ready conservative character of our population will be improved by the addition. The Rev. Geo. H. Thayer, of Bourbon, Ind., says: “Both myself and wife owe our lives to Shiloh’s Consumption Cure.” For sale at Boyd’s. 2 Are You Skeptical, If so we will convince you that Acker’s English Remedy for the lungs is superior to all other pre parations, and is a positive cure for all Throat aud Lung troubles, Croup, Whooping Cough and Colds. We guarantee the pre paration and will give you a sample bottle free, at Dr J. A. Boyd’s 2 1,000 yards assorted Worsteds at 10 cts, worth 20 to 40cts; A full line Cashmeres at 12 J and 15 cts. We arestil I run ning our famous 25 cts. yard wide Cashmere in all shades more popular than ever this season 45-inch Henrietta at 50 cents. A large line of Black Goods consisting of Cashmeres, Henriettas and Imported Reps from 15 to $1 per yard. A well selected stock of Ladies’ and Misses’ Wraps consisting of Jackets, Modjeskas and New Markets. A specially large line of Staple Dry Goods, and Notions at prices that move them rapidly. SHOES. Our line of Shoes is large and complete and well adapted to the wants of the people. We continue to maintain our reputation for selling solid goods. Gents’ Furnishing Goods t Our success in the Gents’ Furnishing Goods Dcpaitinent war rant us in the belief that our Clothiug and Hats Men’s, Youths’ and Boys’ suit the people, both as to quality and price. We carry always in stock a full line of Hardware, Crockery, Tin, Harness, &c. GROCERIES. The Grocery Department is large and kept well supplied, at. Rock-bottom prices. H A RID WARE. ,•3 ■y*., ,$ At the Hardware Store, Managed by J. H. Early, is kept Stoves, Sewing Machines, Pumps; Gins, Belting Steam Engines, &c.. in fact everything that comes under the head of machinist’s supplies. REPAIRING A SPECIALTY. October 31, 1889. i3xrsxm.a,3xroES ■A-O-EKrT- REPRESENTS TEN OF TIL. LARGEST AND OLDEST COMPA NIES IN THE WORLD. Insures all classes of property, including Gin Houses, in any part of the County. Office over DARLINGTON NEWS building. Decemmber 6,1888. Important Notice. Executors, Administrators, Guar dians and Trustees are hereby noti fied that their annual returns are now due at the Judge of Probate's office. All parties not making said return be fore the close of February, will be lia ble to costs and a heavy penalty un der the law. T. H. SIXAIN, Jan. 16-3t. Judge of Probate. Great Slauakter - in - PRICE — OF — WATCHES — FOR A — Few Weeks. English Bull-Eye Watches, $2.50 Long Wind Waterbury Watches, 2.50 Short Wind “ Watches, Double Case Silverine Watches, Open Case “ Watches, Open Case Imported Watches, D. C. Silver Waltham Watches, 12.50 D. C. Silver Keystone Watches, 12.50 4.00 6.50 3.75 3.75 THE njiEsi OF Red Rust Proof Oats - I s FOP SHI - BY *3 SMwell \ Cl Darlington, S. C. September 26, 1889—tf. as* law cAima J. i. WARD. -:o:- C ^ SEE ^ T M K M ; — AT — MASON'S Jewelry Store. Nov. 28, 1889. V cl Auditor's Appointments. AUDITOR’S OFFICE, I Darlington, S. C., Nov. 26, 1889. j This office will be open from Janu ary 1st, to February 20th, 1890, for the purpose of listing for taxation Person al Property and Polls of the County of Darlington, for fiscal commencing November 1st, 1889, and ending Octo ber 31st, 1890. All male persons between the ages of 21 and 50 years, are deemed taxable Pollsf unless from any cause they are unable, physically, to earn a support. Taxpayers living within Darlington Graded School District, must inform this office at the time of making their returns that they reside in said School District smd the amount of both Real and Personal property subject to the special levy as authorized by the Leg islature. Taxpayers are earnestly re- uested to note any and all transfers, langes, or irregularities in Real es tate when making returns. Call at tention of Assessor to any excessive valuation that should be reduced, noting same on return. The intelli gent co-operation of all taxpayers is necessary and desired to aid me in making up a correct record. A Penalty of Fifty per cent, is lev ied against all who fail to make re turns within the time prescribed by law. I will attend in person or by depu ty the various Precincts on days men tioned. ursday, Hartsville, Friday, January 81.M Antioch, Saturday, February, 1. Society Hill, Tuesday and Wednes day, February 4 and 5. Leavensworth, Thursday, Feb’ry 6. MechanicsviUe, Friday, February 7. Palmetto, Saturday, February 8. Philadelphia, Monday, February 10. Lisbon, Tuesday and Wednesday, February, 11, and 12. Cypress Thursday, February: High Hill, Friday, Febnuu Nut. 28, ’80. W. H. LAWI * Auditor: ft. O. HiOftfti WARD 1 WOODS. Attorneys & Counselors at Law, DARLINGTON, S. C. Wil practice is All EiOwraJ Courts.! Special attention paid t< *1 mat ters pertaining to the buying, sell ing, renting or leasing of feel estate. An; party having busiiiei-e in thje. line would do well to < II on tkfc firm, who have control ot some of the most desirable preperty in tlu* Town and Comity. J. E. KETTLE*. •. E. KETTLE* Nettles & Nettles, Attorneys & Counselors at Law, Darlington €. H., S. C. Will practice in all the State and Fedural Courts* Prompt personal attention given fcp collection of claims. The atti Etioa af the farmvri of Uarling- (on Ci un ty i« called loth* fact that tkii firso !■> prepared to negotiate loan? of eoip JlJOo to $20,000, for fiva year-, iu a lew iita of inicreal. Sep. 2, ’88 ly. CEO. (V I'ARCAN. HIE BY t. TBOMraON. DARGAN & THOMPSON, Attoraejs at Law, S^CNortkeast aid* of tna Puhlip Square Darlington, 6. V. T. I MS Attorney at I ..w. DARLINGTON, C. H., S C. Will practice iu Circuit Ooutm ;»<l Supreme Court of South Carolina. Prompt attention given to all bu siness, and special attention ffivea to collections. E. W. BOYD, csa. w. HIOWK BOYD & BROWN- Attorneys and Counselors at Lav Office in rear of Darlington Natioe- al Bank. DARLINGTON O H.,* (\ PHOMPT PERSONAL ATTENTION TO ALL BUSINESS. Feb. 8, ’87-ly. W- F, DARGAN, Attorney at Law, Darlington, - * - S.C- Office up stairs, ov;-r Ui« Post office March 28, ’89 ly. ~c7R~DmGW, Attorney at Law and Trial Justice. Practices in the United States Court and in the 44h and 5tb circuits. Prompt atten tion to 4; business entrusted to him. Office In Exchange Street, next the Dae- lisotox New* Office.