University of South Carolina Libraries
' -i- ■' ''.v T .^: ^ I ■■'' <• ■ ‘ 4.: Iral #-;;s.C :?• ' -. . • • '■■■-. * '■ v : ■ ‘. >, "'...; - -. - -■■ ■• If%i5 ;* , , . ■ -'t' . . • ■rf- ^ Hetos. VOL. XVI. NO 21. DARLINGTON, 8. 0, THURSDAY, MAY 22. 1890. WHOLE NO 801. TAT. ITEMS. Picnich at Lowthei’a Lake are quite the order of the day. The Baptist Church has^ been supplied with a handsome new pulpit set. Dr. J. S. Garner accompanied Mr. C. W. Hewitt on his trip to Texas last week. Some o? the young people of the town enjoyed a delightful straw ride on Friday night, Old newspapers, suitable for wrapping purposes, for sale at The Darlington News office. A large picnic given by some of the town people came off at the Lake Tuesday. The Racket man is on another “tear” and prices are bound to fall; read his latest announce ment. Mr. H. C. Burn, of Society Hill, has been appointed assist ant lecturer of the County ^ lli- ance. Swift Creek Democratic Club meets on Saturday; all the mem bers are earnestly urged to at tend. Dr. J. S. Garner has sold the Bristow lot on the west end of Broad Street to Mrs. M. A. Reeves, of Charleston, for $500. The frame of the Presbyterian parsonage is up. The building when completed will be both large and commodious. Messrs. A. C. Spain & Co., will furnish the brick to be used in erecting the new postoffice in Charleston. Copies of Ihe Darlington News can be purchased every week at the office, or at Dargan & Lide’s Book Store. There were no services at the Methodist Church on Sunday, owingto the indisposition of the pastor. Mr. M. Marco, the Lydia mag nate, left this week [for Balti more, where he will spend the greater portion of the summer. McCullough, Blackwell & Co’s, ’bus has received a new coat of paint and has been great ly improved thereby. The Darlington Building and Loan Association will hold a meeting at the People’s Bank on Monday evening next, at half past eight o’clock. Martin Cannon, colored, aged about twenty-five years, died on Tuesday last. Cannon stood well with the people of both ra ces, and was one of Col. E. R. Mclver’s most trusted hands. S. J. Keith has been awarded the contract for rebuilding the house of the superintendent of the Experimental Station. The frame has already been erected ; the new building will be very similar to the former one. A number of young men went from this place yestesday on the excursion which was run from Florence to Wilmington under the auspicef of the Hope Fire Engine Company of the former place. Mr. Geo. M. McCown will have a party of his friends at a fish dinner to be j iven at his place to-morrow. These enter tainments of Mr. McCown’s are always greatly enjoyed, so that this one is looked forward to with much pleasure. Antioch Democratic Club was reorganized on Saturday and the fullowing officers were elected : J. T. Goodson, Presi dent ; Henry Nettles, Secretary : J. W. Davis, Member of the Ex ecutive Committee. The Columbia correspondent of The News and Courier says, “Mr. T. S. Lucas, of Society Hill, is in the city to begin a re survey of the Columbia, New berry and Laurens Railroad, with a view to the improvement of the alignment of the track.” The Manning Times of last week says: ..“Messrs. A. Nach man and Abram Weinberg, two of Darlington’s most progressive merchants, were in town Mon day visiting the family of their kinsman, Mr- Aaron Wein berg.” Miss Boyd announces that her new laundry will be ready for business on June 2, and her schedule of prices is given else where.*' This is an enterprise which deserves, and will doubt less rece.ve, the most liberal pat ronage and support of the people of Darlington, A convention of colored wo men was held at the Baptist Church here on Wednesday last. Some of the delegates came from a considerable distance. The meeting was a secret one; its proceedings were jealously guarded from the public eye, and it was impossible to ascertain what it was all about. The Purter’s Central Benevo lent Association will give an ex cursion to Darlington on Mon day, June 9. The excursion train will leave the Northeast ern depot at 6.30 A. M. and re turning will leave Darlington at 9.30 P. M. The fare for the round trip will be $1.25. A special coach will be reserved for retreshments. Mr. Algernon S. Smith, of Charleston, is visiting his broth- er-in-law. Dr. A' H. Hayden. Th.« second annual statement of the Darlington Building and Loan Association, which has just been published, speaks well for the condition of that organi zation. The sum of $24 hasheen actually paid in per share, but the par value of each share is now $34.08, or a profit of a little over forty per cent. Lucky are the stockholders who joined the Association simply as an invest ment ! The handsome sign which has just been erected over the office of The Darlington News in the Hewitt building is a stand ing advertisement of the skill of its maker, Mr. Peter Bowles. Mr. Bowles’ work cannot be surpassed in quality anywhere in the State, and he has all he can attend to in hisiine in a live town like Darlington, where new merchants are always com ing in and business changes are constant. —During last week Black. —Messrs. Coker, Carrigan and Creek was in fine fishing condi-j Sompayrac, formed “an Alli- themselves, tion, and our friend, J. A. Par nell, enjoyed catching a goodly number of the finny tribe. in a mules which were —Died, on the 18th inst., the, • infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. “ ® W. T. Goodson, aged 15 days. of Valley Railroad. —Messrs. Race & Sumner are to let them make this year’s crop, as they have planted it; ance” among themselves, and!but when Farmer Tillman gets invested in three new Walter A.' comfortably installed in our Wood reapers with binders at- Columbia “white house,” we tachment. The Judge has also are going to “suggest” that he “ very handsome stake off the public roads and The mother preceded her litUe | him over tlw Yadkin grave by a single rolling along quite merrily and ly and iber of one to the week. —Mr. M. J. Outlaw, of Kelley- town, has the banner piece of corn in this section of the county, and Mr. James White has the j„ xr . 0 . r j * * finest field of cotton we h.ve I d . a ? 8 !n order to protect seen this year. Mrs. D. D. John- , kt ?>' a son carrii off the palm tor the “‘ 0 l k '' n . ka “ ,i ' hav « had llnest garden in this neighbor-1 P thdJ goodtCm their customers. manage to take in a numi hundreds of dollars in cash oc casionally as the result of a fair PHILAUKLI'HIA —Oat cutting will week. —The first kiln of brick hav- ing cooled off, Messrs. Spain, begin this Blackwell & McCullough all came up on Monday to inspect —This is fine weather and the' th f m * The y are of a beautiful ood stands of cotton make the red color, have a metalic ring, ; and present every appearance of being of a superior farmers smile. —Mr. Geo. Stokes and Miss Muie Diet! of ilydf-npiiobis. About two months since a fine mule belonging to Mr. James Hill of Darlington County was bitten by a mad dog. One day last week the mule was taken with hydrophobia. It was taken first, as with a spasm. It soon seemed to be perfectly crazed, tried to bite and otherwise fight everything that came in reach. Those who saw it say it was a clear case of hydrophobia. The' mule lived only a few hours af ter it was taken.—Bishopville Eagle. Winny Parnell were united in wedlock on Sunday, the 4th inst., by Rev. J. W. Murray. —Mr. A. L. Wilson, of Blow ing Rock, North Carolina, is applying a coat of paint to Phila delphia Church. —Miss Rosa Herriot, of Char- The spur track to the C. & D. Railroad will soon be completed and the first shipment is likely to be made to the rising young city of Hartsville. —On the 14th inst., there was a reorganization of the Demo cratic club and an election of officers to serve for the next two leston, is visiting the family of years. The old officers were re- Mr. R. F. Howie. She spent a elected by acclamation. A res- few months among us more than olution was adopted to give two a year ago. weexs notice by posters and r* t.r a \tt • lx • through the county paper of the Rev. W. A. Wright is con- time of electing delegates to the valescent but his physician ;County convention, after which say s he will not be able to take ( routine Lum less was transacted, charge of his work for several Thirty . 80ven members weeks to come. ere On to Richmond- The unvailing of the Lee equestrian statue at Richmond on May 29 promises to be a grand affair. Military organizations and a large number of ex-Confed- erates from all parts of the South will be present. Two Confeder ate songs will be sung by the mul titude in unison, and the bands will play nothing but Confeder ate airs. It is probable that quite a number of Darlington- ians will attend. As already announced, the round trip from this point will cost $12.20, and the tickets will be good from May 25 to June 10 A Treat tor the S .uimcr Season. It will repay any of our sub scribers to read the opening chapters of “Another’s Crime,” which appear in this issue. The novel, which is of absorbing in terest, is by the celebrated Julian Hawthorne, the material for it having been gleaned from the diary of Inspector Byrnes, the great New York detective; it is of itself well worth the price of subscription to The Darlington News, one dollar a year. The paper will be sent on a trial trip to any address for the space of three months for twenty-five cents. Now is the time to sub scribe, so as to obtain the first chapters of this great serial. —This community was Visit ed on last Wednesday night with quite a storm, which did no damage, however, beyond Thirty-seven present. —The surveyors of the Caro lina Southern Railroad reached this point on Saturday. They ran this last line from Cheraw laying k>w some fencing and p ara ii e i with the C. & D. Rail road most of the way, then di verging, they crossed Spot Mill Creek at the bridge on the pub lic road leading to Cheraw, and Cedar Creek at the “foot logs,” a celebrated bathing resort just below “Pressley’s Lane.” Thence running back of Major Lucas’ residence, and on through the lands of Mr. C. H. Race, Jnion County, principal of they passed through the site of High Hill school, Beulah the old mansion of Col. N. Wil- make it stumi plougs over ti anyone who fe line. TIMM0.NSV1LLE —Mr. D. H. Traxler will at tend the unvailing of the Lee monument in Richmond. —The crop outlook was never better than it is at present; the oat cr#p will be short, though the yield will be much better than was expected some time ago. —The Alliance pic-nic at Gar ner’s mill last Thursday was a success. All.who attended were well pleased. Messrs. Tindall and Beasley made speeches to the farmers, and the Timmons- ville brass band furnished the music. —The “ha id-shaking” season will soon be upon us, and as the election draws nearer, we hear of some of our fellow- townsmen being bothered with the official “Bee” in their bon nets. Their cards will come out later when they have done all the sounding in the county and, of course, get the promise of the support of all the township lead ers. CARTERS VILLE. —The Y. M. C. A. have pur chased a new organ. —Mrs. K. Pennington, form erly of this place, died at her home in Magnolia on Monday last. —This is a good year for fish ermen, and there are quantities of fish offered for sale. —Mr. H. E. C. Fountain has the finest corn we have seen anywhere. —The children of the Metho dist Sunday-school celebrated last Sunday as “Children’s Day.” A collection was taken up for needy Sunday-schools. * —Mr. Walter L. Wilson, of Sumter, is teaching at our Acad emy, and is giving entire satis faction tothe patrons. —The farmers in this section are too busy just now to engage in politics. We do not know how many of them are Tillman- itos, but at present all of. them are “anti-Greenites.” That is, they are trying to rout “General Green.” —The prospects for a good crop were never brighter than they are present. Good stands of cotton have been obtained, and the farmers are nearly through chopping. Corn is doing well, and so are the gardens. There has been a wonderful im provement in the oat crop, and nearly a full harvest of this grain will be made. The fruit crop will be short, owing to the fact that many of the trees were injured by insects during the warm weather in the winter season.- trees. The gale was certainly a hard one, as it blew down some trees that had been standing for many years. The wind was fol lowed by a splendid rain which was much needed. —The young people of this “burg” had ahappy time at Mr. R. F. Howie’s on last Thursday night. Misses Nettie Thomas, f Union Wilsoin,~of~High~Hilf, and Rosa liams. Herriot, of Charleston, were the —Messrs. Matherson & Miller, guests of the occasion, together 0 f Michigan, representatives of with a number of our Plnladel- j a wealthy timber syndicate, who phia lasses. Dr. W. J. Garner have made extensive purchases and Miss Herriot favored the j n the Santee swamps, have company with some excellent; been prospecting up the Pee Dee music - from Georgetown to Darlington. They have made plats of all the timber land passed over, and have offered to purchase every tract for cash. Where they can not purchase the timber separ ately they buy land and all. Several parties in this county have sold to them, and it’s only a quest:’ m of time when they will buy all the timbered land to be had. These men say that the richness of our river bottoms and cane brakes surpass anything they ever dreamed of, and they expect at no distant day to wall in the river and utilize this “garden spot of the world.” This policy is to buy up the land and lease to the former owners on advantageous terms for a series of years. LAMAU. —We hear of some grass among the farmers, but gener ally crops are in fine condition and are looking well. —A reading club has been or ganized at this place with Mr. G. W. Mims as president, Mr. G. W. Wilson vice-president and Miss O. A. Mims secretary. —On the 14th inst., at about 7.30 P. M., we had quite a wind from the South for a few* min utes, which stripped Dr. Cole’s house of some shingles and a lightning rod. —A loose mule made a raid a few nights ago on Mr. D. C. Reynolds’ fine field of corn, of which we made mention some time ago. Mr. Reynolds has not been much in politics since. —Patsy James, colored, about 60 vears old, was found dead in bed on the morning of the 16th inst. The inquest held by Trial Justice Mims, and a post mor tem examination was made by Dr. J. A. Cole, who pronounced the cause of death to be heart disease. The jury’s verdict was in accordance with the doctor’s opinion. —Miss Nettie Thomas, who has been teaching at High Hill, accompanied by Miss Beulah Wilson, is visiting Mrs. E. L. Gray. They will spend a week or two here ; Miss Thomas will then leave for her home in Un ion and Miss Wilson for High Hill. These ladies will add new life to our social circle, during their stav, and our young folks will endeavor to make it as pleasant as possible for them. CLYDE- —We have had copious show ers, and crops and grass are look ing fine. —Our boys are working with a vim, as we have the best pros pects for a good crop that we have had for several years. —Mrs. James White, of Kelley- town, is in very bad health at present, but under the skilful treatment of Dr. Lucas, we hope to see her soon well again. r on ing SOCIETY HILL. —Mr. Thos. Evans reports the stands of cotton in Marlboro, along the river and upland also, as nearly perfect. Other crops are in fine condition, and the prospect is a bright one. —The oat fields are taking the beautiful colors of “fadi green and yellow.” The cra dles are at work, and the reap ers are ready to gather in the golden sheaves. —Rev. A. A. McDonough con ducted the services at the Epis copal Church on Sunday last, morning and evening. A large congregation were in attendance on both occasions to enjoy the excellent discourses. —The congregation of the Baptist Church at Newberry having invited Rev. Jno. Stout to be with them on Sunday last, he responded to the invitation, and had the pleasure of preach ing to the people of his first pas torate FLORENCE. —Miss Axson, of Charleston, is visiting Mrs. Robertson. —Mr. Geo. Stackley has mov ed into his new and spacious residence on Darlington Street. —Miss Edith Waring’s schol ars had a pleasant picnic at Gul ly Branch on Friday. —Excursions are the order of the day ; so far, there have been three from here to other E laces and one from Charleston ere. —Wash Green stabbed and killed Alex. Stephens on Sun day last near Mr. J. E. Petti grew’s place; both paUies color ed. Green has fled to parts un known, but the officers of the law are after him. great difference of opinion as to who is the best man for Gov ernor, and the campaign bids fair to be a lively one. mtTlon. —Cotton stands are good since the recent rains. —“Children’s Day will be cel ebrated on the second Sunday in June. —The picnic given at Mrs. Kelley’s on Satu relay last was a great success. The band fur nished music for the occasion. Mr. J. H. Hicks has returned from Fort Worth, Texas, where he was in attendance upon the Southern Baptist Convention. —Mr. Edward Beasley, son- in-law of the late Mrs. Celie Marshall, died after a long ill ness on Friday last, and was buried at Hebron. —The Cypress Democratic Club met on Saturday. Some forty or fifty persons were pres ent. No public expression on the political situation was made, but we heard of only one avowed Tillmanite. —The storm of last Wednes day night was very heavy in this section ; Mr. E. H. Hearon’s crop suffered severely from it. Mr. Marco’s old gin house at Lydia was blown down, but two mules which had been shelter ed beneath it were unhurt, ow ing to a large wagon which served to break Who The iragon s fall. DIED On Friday, May 19th, Mrs. Genevieve S. Cook, in the 47th year of her age. Mrs. Cook was born in Fredericksburg, Va. She connected herself with the Baptist Church in Lynchburg, Va., in 1859, and led a most con sistent Christian life for 31 years. On May, 10, 1890, after a pain ful illness, Mrs. C. C. Goodson, beloved wife of Mr. W. J. Good- son, of Clyde. On Friday, May 16, 1890, Ada, only child of James H. and Emma Sanders, aged about eight months. “Suffer little children to come to Me.” -o- -O- This firm is for Cash and Cash only, consequently we are not willing and have no need to tax our friends 50 per cent, on goods to meet the credit losses or to hide the exhorbitant prices charged. Spend your cash where there is but one way. We are getting very near to all active, thoughtful customers with our CLOSE-CUT CASH PRICES. ’We are in to Win ! NO STAGE THUNDER OR BLANK CARTRIGES! NO BURN ED POWDER OR EMPTY SHELLS! NO QUAKER GUNS IN THIS CAMPAIGN, But every counter and shelf are effective weapons, loaded with as full power as a dynamite. We are daily receiving our Spring Goods. They are arguments that can never be answered. We still defy competition and invite comparison. Get prices every where then, come to us and we will discount them. We invite every one to come and examine our New Spring Stock. It will pay you even though you do not buy. We are still and ever will be THE LEADER OF LOW PRICES! Very respectfully. A> Jo BROOM, February 27. 1880. This is a Commercial Regulator un- DOVES VILLE. —Mr. C. T. DeLormehas gone to Richmond again for medical treatment. —Rev. C. L. Dowell has gone on a flying visit to his old home in North Carolina, to meet his brother from New York. —We notice the shingles haul ed and in readiness to cover Black Creek Church, which is greatly in need of the same. —We were simply fascinated with “Dunraven Ranch.” It had only one fault, too short; ought to have run for at least six months. —Our very efficient postmas- tea, Stanley, is not in Africa and has no intention of going there ; he is hard at work build ing a dwelling house on his lot on Railroad Street, and has no fear of again being blc wn up. —We have just returned from a pretty extensive trip through Darlington and Cnesterfield counties, and have never seen better stands of com and cotton, though we heard a good deal of complaint about the ravages of the cut worm in cotton, which the fanners were hastening to “chop out” and plough on ac count of them. We notice quite a number of the farmers are us ing a small harrow which does beautiful first work. A great many, too, have an unaccount able penchant for cultivating the public roads. In many places they are so contracted that we are only left right of way for one vehicle, whereas the law de clares that public roads leading to Cheraw, Camden, &c., shall be thirty feet in width and that all others shall be twenty feet clear. If this encroachment con tinues a few years longer, the original lines will be completely obliterated, and the result will be endless disputes and wrang ling about lines where the land on either side is owned by differ ent parties. Well, we will have SWIFT CREEK. —Mr. Daniel Murphy, a high ly respected citizen, died on the 12th inst., aged 79 years. —M i s s Nettie Dickinson’s school will soon close ; she has given general satisfaction. —There are a good many sick in our community at present, but under the care of Dr. R. E. Lee we hope they will soon im prove. —We want all the good peo ple who have not already got off the fence to get down on the Tillman side; all the lawyers, doctors, merchants, and editors, too. —One of our neighbors says he was on a Texas pony several years ago that jumped a gully 39 feet and nine inches wide. Said one, “I would say forty feet.” “No sir,” indignantly replied our man, “I would not tell a lie for three inches.” —The Swift Creek Democrat ic Club met on Saturday and reorganized by electing the fol lowing officers: G. B. Howie, Presidfent; J. L. Lee, Vice Pres ident ; W. S., Atkinson, Secre tary ; and Joseph B. Rhodes, member of the Executive Com mittee. ■O ASHLAND. —We are nearly all Tillman men. —Gardner Bros, have been on a fishing expedition. —Mr. Jos. K. Gardner has the best field of com in this sec tion. Mr. J. N. Moore’s oats beat any we have seen. —The base ball fever has brok en out afresh among our color ed population. They play reg ularly near Mr. J. J. Smith’s. | Mrs. Ella Gardner has been extremely ill for some days, but is now considered out of danger. OATS —Quite a heavy wind swept over us last Wednesday even ing, but no damage was done. Mr. Jos. Hendricks, an old gentleman living near Wesley Chapel, has been quite sick. —Mr. B. F. Melton’s infant, which we reported last week as being very ill, died on the 14th inst. —A sociable was given at the residence of Mr. I. M. Harrell on the evening of the 12th inst., in honor of Mass Hettie Perry, our highly esteemed teacher, who left the following day. —We noticed last week a bar rel of table ware which came to this place marked “Prof. C. P. Jones” This looks rather sus picions, and we would like to know what it all means. —The Lydia Democratic Club was reorganized on Saturday, but we have not heard how the members stood on the Tillman There seems to be a Notict. To President j of Sub-Alliances: By virtue of a resolution pass ed at the last regular meetingof the County Alliance, I have ap pointed Bro. Henry C. Bum, of Society Hill, to assist the Coun ty Lecturer. He will hold him self ready to answer any call made on him. lucas McIntosh, Pres. Co. Alliance. May 22, ’90. Notice. The members of the Darlington Township Democratic Club will meet at the Court House on Friday the 28rd day^of May, instant, at 4 o'clock P. M., for reorganization. Members are urged to attend, as business of import ance will be brought before the Club. E. NETTLES, President. F. E. NORMENT, Sec’ty. May 22, '90 Ike larlinpoo Building and lo.a Association. The annual meeting of the Stock- helders of this Association, will be held at the office of the People’s Bank of Darlington, on Monday, 28th inst., at 8.80 o’clock. P. M. Monthly dues will be received by the Treasurer at his office and at the meeting. Postal card notices will not be sent hereafter. O. K. ROGERS, Sec’ty and Treas. May 22, ’90 The Darlington Laundry Will be ready for work on Monday, June 2nd. All work will receive my personal attention. TERMS: Collars and Cuffs each, 2 cts: Shirts each, 10 cts; Shirt, Collar and Cuffs, 15 cts; wash by month, per doz. 50 cts. Ladies' and children’s dresses, lace and muslin (curtains, mourning mus lins and calicos, spreads, blankets, 4c., done to order. Soaps and starch fur nished at Laundry; clothes called for and returned. MISS M. BOYD. Club Meeting. bv x*. */. i - . - ...V'Cl-*. - ■ V: That strikes like a thunderbolt among the masses on the arrival of COMPETITIOH SMASHERS! 4,00 yards dress goods, in Henrietta cloth and wool nunsveiling, 10 cts. up; challies, chambracs, prints, calicos, zephyrs, suiting; white, cream and printed lawns, 31 cts. up; Hamburg embroid eries, cambric and mull, 1 to 20 inches wide, 11, 3, 5, 7, 8, 9,10,11, 15,18, 20 cts. A full line of mull and cambric embroidery skirt ing, full length, 30 cts. up. Now is your time to visit the Racket and get bargains! Ladies’, Misses’ and children’s Oxford Ties, 68 cts. up. Handsome neck scarfs Sets. A full line of crockery, shoes, hats, boys’ clothing, &c. MILLINERY. Our Millinery business is still booming—almost impossible to keep stock to supply demands. We have to telegraph our orders to keep in stock and often fail to keep up. Just received a beauti ful line of corsets from 24 cts. up ; undearwear in endless variety. Ladies’ ribbed undervests, 11 cts. up. Our stock of shirts, hose, i hose and towels is much larger than ever before in order to supply the pressing wants of the people. Suspenders 10 cts. up ; hand kerchiefs, doilies, and tablecloths ; gloves, 3 cts. up. COME AND EXAMINE OUR MANY BARGAINS ! We put Goods out at the Red Flag “RACKET.” J. el. SHEPARD, Proprietor. Darlington, S. C., May 22, 1890. The Stokes Bridge Democratic club will meet at the usual place on Saturday, the 24th inst., at 3 P. M. Business of importance. May 22, ’90 THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA COUNTS OF DARLINGTON. By T. H. Spain, Esq., Probate Judge Whereas, W. A. Parrott, Clerk of Court, has made suit to me, to grant unto him Letters of Administration of the Estate of and effects of B. D. McNeese. These are therefore to cite and ad monish all and singular the kindred and creditors of the said B. D. McNeese deceased, that they be and appear, before me, in the Court of Probate, to be held at Darlington C. H., on June the 80th, next, after publication here of, at 11 o’eioek in the forenoon, to shew cause, if any they have, why the said Administration should not be granted. Given under my hand, this 21st day of May, Anno Domini, 1890. T. H. SPAIN, Judge of Probate. May 22, 1809-et Fu Rent. A desirable residence three-fourths of a mile from the Public Square, containing seven rooms. Good garden and orchard on the premises, For narticufarsapply to ...... Jan. 16-tf. MBS. WARLBY. ANOTHER’S CRIMEI FROM THE DIARY OF ZNBPBOTOR BTRNB8. B7 JULIAN — AUTHOR 0»— “The Great Bank Robbery,” “An American Penman,” Etc. Copyrighted by O. M. Dunham, and published through special amagemeat by tbs American Press Association with Cassell 4 Co., New York and London. F. 35- FIRE XN'SXJX^AlXrOES jAGKERTT- REPRESBKTS TEN OF THE LARGEST AND OLDEST' COMPA NIBS IN THE WORLD. Insures nil elnaeen of property, including Gin Houses, in any part oi the County. Office over DARLINGTON NEWS building. Doeemmber 0,1888. ■