Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Jarlmjjjlon JReais. HENRY T. THOMPSON, - Editor. Thorsday, May 7, 1891. On Thuraday laat Thomai* Stark .'not J. B. Hammett at a railroad camp juHtoutaide of Colombia, in I/exing- ton County Hammett died from lux wounds the next day and Stack ir now under arrest. The men worked at the camp. They were both youii{L r men of good connection*. Stack i* from Columbia and Hammett's home was in Barnwell County. EDITORIAL NOTES. A severe earthquake shock was felt In Massachusetts and New Hampshire last Friday night. Of the 11,000,000 square miles of Africa only 2,500,000 remain in the hands of the native rulers. Squire Beasley, of Aberdeen, Ohio, has married more than 5,000 runaway •ouples within twenty one years. The State Press Association held a very interesting and successful meeting in Georgetown on Thursday last. A COMBINATION OF BETTER POSTOFFICE ACCOMMO DATIONS WANTED. That Darlington is one of the most important places in East ern South Carolina there can be but one opinion ami that the town is destined to become gross conduct of which the ad- 1 Ashland. ministration has been guilty —Early sown oats are need- since its accession to power the ingrain. “asylum investigation” has —Mrs. George W. Moore is been the ■worst. Under the plan 'piite sick, adopted by the “investigators” i —Some who inadvertently of examining discharged em- sowed defective cotton seed had stOUC 1 ployees and those laboring un- to 80w a £ a ‘ n - der imaginary grievances, with- —Nearly all of the farmers in will do in this heavy stock of out affording the defendant the thl8 ara chopping cotton J opportunity of disproving their 80me have alread - v flni8h ' statements, any business man JOXTPt I<TEW STOCK OF Spring amt Rummer (Sjcuod s A bargain in everything throughout the I s ready for inspection and we request audit is wonderful what a dollar examination from all. an in this community, no matter Miss^uli^Dcmn^™! will how high his character, could be held on Thursday evening even of greater importance no! ^ <0 1 nvic , ted of ever - v cri,,,e the 14th inst The stage ...... ... ,the decalogue. has been erected and the pupils one who 1. familiar with .te ‘ ore being thoroughly trained, people ana its surroundings will j. ’ . ” A fireworks factory was burned in ! for a moment doubt. Factories. ‘ 1,1 18 rt r r ‘ ,n 11 8cor< 1 HIGH HILL. mills ami other industries have characterize our progress in the Darlington and the amount of Congressman-elect postal business done here war-! District, in referrir New York on Friday and four kGI employees, a^ed 14 to 19, perished in tlie flame*. Two severe fires visited Chatta nooga at the same time on Wednes day of last week and the total loss was over a quarter of a million. J. L. Bates, a well-to-do farmer of Union County, committed suicide Friday night. Ill health was the cause of his taking his own life. Rev. George W. Bothwell died in great agony in New York City on Hunday. The cause of his death was the inhaling of a cork into the bron chial tube. A terrific tornado struck Paducah, Kentucky, on Saturday. One hun dred buildings were either totally destroyed or injured and a number of people were hurt. The detectives have arrested the man they think is the New York “Jack the Kipper,” the fiend who bru tally murdered a woman in that city a short time iiko. The roof of the opera house at Troy, Alabama, fell in, during an amateur performance, ou Wednesday of last week and two young ladies were killed and several wounded. In Tallapoosa County, Alabama, on Friday, G. A. Wood and Lem Dean, brother»-ln-law, quarrelled because Wood's sheep ({ot into Dean's field. As a result Dean shot Wood and killed him. Five men were killed in a railroad collision near Baltimore on Tuesday of last week- AmotiK the killed was conductor of one of the tra ils, whose carelessness was the cause o. the acci dent A heavy fall of rain, lasting two hours Sunday morning, extinguished the forest fires on the Blue Mountains in Pennsylvania, which burned three days and devastated over 1,000 acres of timber land. On Sunday afternoon, while Frank Williamson with hi* wife and child, was crossing a river in Kansas in a wagon, the vehicle upset and William son and his child were drowned. Mrs. Williamson was rescued. The races of the Marion Driving Association are now in progress in Marion. A number of fine horses have been entered and our neighbors across the Pee Dee are doubtless hav ing an enjoyable time. Tlie strikers in the coke regions of Pennsylvania are still giving trouble On Sunday night another collision occurred between the strikers and the Sheriff’s posse One of the strik ers was killed And another was mort ally wounded. Prof. John Le Conte, one of the most eminent scientists ol this Country, died at tlie University of California on Thursday. He was for several years a professor in the South Carolina College before the war and also Just after the war. The Chinese government has refused to receive ex-Senator Blair as the Minister of the United States to that country. This action was taken on account of the speeches made by Blair on the Chinese question while in the United States Senate. Gen. A. L. Long, who was Gen Lee’s military secretary, died at Chur- lottsville. Virginia, on the 29th ult. He lost his eye sight since the war from exposure in the army, hut in spite of this affliction he wro-e an ad mirable biography of Lee. Dr. George E Trescott, one of the most distinguished physicians in the State, died at his home in Greenville on Saturday. He was a brother of William Henry Trescott, the great South Carolina diplomat, who now lives In Washington Archibald Andrews, the oldest man in North Carolina, died near Hillsliori on Wednesday of last week, aged 107 years. time of his death. He leaves a brother, Henry, who is now over 100 years old and he is still hale and hearty. On Sunday night Francis Pettet shot Marie Foster under the right eye and then inflicted a similar wound on himself. The shooting occurred in New York and was caused by the wo man refusing to marry Pettit. Tlie man s wound is probably fatal, hut it I Lie space this week to the pub- id thought that the woman will re-1.. f cover. some excellent points atfainst _ 0ur boys look “mighty ! his accusers, anti his article will nice” in their new straw hats. located here, every one doing a . , , . , carry conviction to all who read large business and employing a .. rr , _ _ _ 4U __ , —inose^ w number of people The town is rapidly obtaining all the advan- , „ . , . , j ‘ , , of the stenographer taken down tages and conveniences of a . . . ‘ , , • , ■ , . at the time, tliat Governor I ill- city, such as electric lights, i . , x ... , , „„ ? man promised to afford him ev- water works, etc. The volume| . „ , , ., . ery opportunity of cross-exam- of trade has greatlv increased . . , . ' , ,1 imng the witnessesand disprov- during the last few years and;. , . , , x T ‘ , . .i nx , I o in £ their statements. If the now that the Charleston, Sum- t , . . • t -Mulberries are ripening and ter & Northern Railroad has r ,i i i the heart of the average small been completed to this point a thf! Governor has de- darkey is Inade happy.* 5 . * ... uberately—well he has deliber- ,, , ,, , „ greater increase in business will i . . u- i —Mr. and Mrs. Joe Severance, I a tely committed an act which uf Cartersville, have been visit: nho planted cotton it. He shows, among other before the rains have good i things, by reference to the notes stands. —We are sorry to report the illness of Mrs. C. G. W. Hum phries, Sr. —Capt. Whipple and Mr. K. King paid Mr. J. I). Flinn a visit last week. «es-l>KY WOODS, W ROCK ft IKS, CKOTHLXW, SII OKS, HATS, FCKMSIIINC; WOODS, NOTIONS, &C.-S3«r Wo will sell them, one and all, as low as any living man dare sell honest goods. Luck is Looking for You in tlie Shape of BARGAINS at _ artersville, have been , . . ......... have been expected of ing in our neighborhood. • nnst Ca Pt B - R - Tillman, but vt Inch _ The grass has made j t s ap- * .i ii .i • ■ -4 t ill becomes the Chief Magistrate pearance before the cotton, and 1 Hut, with all this spirit of en ' 0 f r )roud 0 1 ( J South Carolina. our farmers are anticipating a terprise that is carrying our . lively time. town to the front, there is one A STARTL | NG declaration. —We hear of several picnics to thing that we need and we need be in the near future. We guess that very much. Hie postofnee j xt . , ^ they are waiting for the Spring accommodations are not ade quate for the town. I National Farmers’ Thesizeofl Waco ’ Texa8 ’ Co1 ' Alliance at chickens to get larger. Stackhouse, —y ur p as tor, Rev. E. H. from this Cuttino, delivered to an inter- ing to the re-jested congregation, on Sunday | 1 cent political campaign inSouth week, a very impressive S i .. , - , i ' aprinnn nn use of the fol- sermon Christ. on the sufferings of post rants letter accommodation. , , and we believe that if thepostof- ^ aroliaa - " la “‘ „ ,. ... . : , lowing remarkable language: i fice authorities are informed| .. w / think wt> do not * lRim t(M) -Rev. W. E. O. Humphries, about this matter they will give; much when we claim that hut for the of Spartanburg County, uecom- us a remedy existence of the crirauinitionx known i panied by his beautiful and ac- A short time ago the Board of colored, the dangers of that ordeal . i ^ . ♦ho calle.,1 solid have been increased a thousand mg relatives in our mighbor- Irade and the Postmaster calkd f()1| . » . » fact t(l(lt t | 1( . hood. We wish them a pleas- the attention of tlie authorities Alliance, white and colored, saved the ant stav and the manv friends at Washington to the miserable SS.'ttK^ Mtt-I**. wi.h the which the mails were | teach us the necessity and imiKirtance eoujile a long anti liappj lite. of cultivatii.tr the closest j. ssible fra- _ 0ne (>f our f armer8 says he t.-riml relations with our brethren ot the coloretl Alliance.'’ way in wmen tne mans were; carried to and from the depot and they immediately gave us a better system. The old wheel barrow is a thing of the past and intsead of it taking an hour for the mail to be brought from the depot, as heretofore, it is now done in a few minutes. For this reform our people are grate ful to those who have such mat- the white man’s party in South ters in charge. ' Carolina, stand aghast at this In a few days tlie postoffice declaration! Many votes were will be removed to Mr. J. C. gained for him and for the Till- White's old store. The build- man State ticket by the oft re- ing is not only an inferior one, peated declaration that those but is away from the business who opposed them were coquet- part of the town and not only ting with the negro vote; but the officials of the postottice, but unless the Colonel is making an the public generally, will be lias an educated crow, on his Those of us who voted for Pr 6 !™ 8 " 8 u that L <’ ut , q a * te . , plainly when he is around “1 he Col. Stackhouse, not because we | f armer j s con) j n g, (jiear out! admired him especially, nor be-! Clear out!” 'Iliis neighborhood cause we regarded him as par- once boasted of a wiser bird ticularlv fitted to fill the exalted lhau this , ’ ut * has , Lwn cau S ht position which he sought, but r( , gret of Koni e other bird* wei merely in order to keep intact have seen Hying around. greatly inconvenienced by this move. The removal of the post- office to this out-of-the-way place is necessitated by the fact that the postoffice is only al lowed ten dollars a month for rent. Now it is impossible in a town of the size of Darlington to obtain a desirable stand at this Most Satisfactory Results. Tlie Darlington Ginning, Milling, Fertilizer and Ware house Company recently had its fertilizer products analyzed by the Board of Trustees of Clem- son College and the result was most satisfactory. In fact the analysis far surpassed what the company guaranteed. The cot ton seed meal contained 8.21 per cent, of ammonia. The company guaranteed the Pee Dee Fertilizer to contain availa- i hie phosphoric acid 8 per cent., ammonia 2.50 and potash 1.50, yet the analysis gave available j phosphoric acid SJil percent., ammonia 3, and potash 2.01. | The Darlington Fertilizer, the The Coosaw case is still in the | company guaranteed to contain error in his statement now the understanding with the colored brother was had by the leaders for whom we voted. There’s no dodging this conclusion. BUCKWm BIOS’. Welling & Bonnoitt. HlllUiVlIiE, CITLERV, (iDS Uii ItiillllLTHiAL IHPLEMEiYCS. AgFontss foi* McCormick M o \\ c r s , santi Msiy ISak.cs, a day Wind Mills, uason Bar tildes, Caw’s Block EHSamcs, BSavies’ Side Marrows, Sron Age Marrows. Carry a fiaiS supgily Pomps and Pipe for dri en welis, Mubiter a: Leather Etching and M chine mis. flf. IB. Cxtra Pieces f’otr McCormick kept in stock. We have everything yon want in Variety, Style, Quantity, Quality, . Correct Price. We are Headquarters. N. B. Our Specialty: To Please Our Customers. =RESPECTFULLY. Edwis, lent & Ct. Buy your Mattresses direct from the Factory, Charleston Mattress Manufacturing Co., MANUFACTURERS OF HIGH GUIDE MOSSJXD WOOL MATTRESSES. Jffice and Salesroom, 552 and 554 King .Street, Charleston, S. C. Reduce Price List for Fall Trade, 1890—Mattresses-Assorted Striped Ticking No. 1 cotton Mattress. 40 lbs . $5; wool mattresses (prices quoted if desired,) No. 1 moss mattress, $’>; No. 1 liair mattress-$10 No 2 straw and cotton, $2.50; No 2 excelsior and cotton, $3; No 2 husk and $:;..-)0; No 2cotton mattress, 40 lbs , $7; woo! mattress (prices quoted if •otton, ired; No 3 HI raw and lesired;) No 2 moss mattresses, *0: No 2 hair joattresses $15. IIIitLl!CO.'icrn, T -r, -» ... d cott >n, $2.75; No 3 excelsior and cotton $3.50, No 3 husk md cotton, $1; No. 3 cotton mattress. 4(1 lbs.. $3; wcol mattresses (pricesquo- ed if desired,) No. 3 moss mattresses $7, No. 8 hair mattress $20. Bed spreads $1.50. Comforts 75 cents to $4.50. Blankets 90 cents to $5 best ticking at 75 cents per pound. Feathers in best ticKin^ at i.i mum ,.v........ Plain or fancy made up. Lounges; K;iw silk. $4; carpet $5; moquett |)Iusli, $0.50. Send easli by express, postal note or money order to T. H. McCALL, Genl. Su^t stripe of V- Mf a- achfies ILiai XBZ ^AUSTID lV-V* THE ■DOWN-TRODDEN' ER. TAX PAY- Courts, where it is likely to re price and the citizens generally main for a year or tw0 to come . would respectfully ask the au- Ag we un(lers t an d the matter, thorities to allow the postofflee ^ efitiniate made by the legis- at this place, if it be not incom- . . • , * • • * ... . latureindetcrminingtheamount patihle with the public service, , , » i i • i i i 1 *, 'of taxes to be levied was based a larger amount for rent. Ihe . t . , 4 , . . , upon what they expectedtore- defraymg of a little more in this I , ,, . , . , J , ahze from the phosphate royal in otiier words, it having He was very active un to the ! ' i i • hisdeath Heie»v«.«i.Li,"r manner would give us a conve- ; nient stand for the office and ! we certainly think that we I are entitled to it. THE GRAND INQUISITION. We have devoted considera- been calculated that theCoosaw Company was to pay into the State treasury for the current fiscal year say $150,000, the taxes imposed upon the people was lessened by that amount, for the 1 Ik-ation of the greater portion of expenditure of which the appro- A locomotive exploded at Oswego, Dr. Griffin’s reply to the stric- P ria tions a ' e aln.iil\ ((11 we7k amftiisTnirW^rVsuX ’ u re made against him by Gov- ™ ade ' TheCoosaw works having week and the engineer was instantly . . .5 .. been shut down in conformity with Governor Tillman’s views killed, his body being blown hundred yards o'v. r a house and two ink >n s horribly maiitfled mass in a ernor Tillman's investigating committee. The article, of m "IiVj,! rVV^?,7hl^..r:i u ‘ j course, loses a good deal of its hundred feet further away. The fire man was badly injured, but will re cover. force on account of the con densed form in which we are Recently the Greeks in Athens b.--1 compelled to use it by reason of t -i.be short bv something came so enraged at a report that the | li In j ted 8Da ce We have no ' ment " 111 Ue sno " SO,n ' Jews in that citv bad murdered * 1 our lunlu 1 P ' . , like 8150,000, and the new hscal Christian Kiri for the feast Of the Pass apology to offer our readers fori • , .. over that a mob attacked the Jewish ‘ ducing it to the exclusion 1 >’ ear . wl,l i be begun with thu quarter and destroyed a Kreiit amount deficit On hand, which must, Of of property and njured a number of of the class of matter usually, w oddlGonnl the Jews. The mob was finally dis . n 1 course, be made up by additional jiereed by the troope. published. Dr. Griffin, a native Then> won t ther e be Friday. May l. “Labor Day” was! Darlington County, one of celebrated by labor organizations in the cities of Europe and in many phosphoric acid <> per cent., am monia 2, potash 2.50, and the analysis gave phosphoric acid ti.62. ammonia 2 02, potash 2.75. So it will be seen that in every case the analysis by the Clemson trustees exceeded tlie guarantee of tlie company. What better testimonial is needed than thisr adv. Amber Necklaces for the Grip. Amber necklaces are coming into vogue as a remedy for the grip. Of course they are not displayed conspicuously, hut are worn low on the neck, out of sight. The friction of the heads is supposed to engender a sort of electricity whichissaid to be fatal to germs. Some doctors smile when their pa tients suggest the use of tlie beads. Hundreds of children wear them as a remedy for of how the matter should be man-J croup. A dealer in meerschaum aged, the assets in the treasury ?’ ld a ?> be f i,1 t Br, ; ad . wa i v 8aid . , , _. | the other day that he had given witli which tomeetthe ordinary a necklace to Henry Ward Bee- expenses of the State govern-; cher to cure him of hay fever, Dry Goods, Ladies’ Dress Goods, Fans, Parasols, Umbrellas, Shoes, Gloves s, Handkerchiefs and Hosiery, in endless varietv. i v Pianos, Organs and Music at Catalogue Prices. IBehr Bros. & Co and New England Pianos. Estey. Carpenter, Kimball and Weaver Organs sold if desired on liberal instalment plans. All are of tlie very best make and guaranteed. If you want a Piano or Organ let me place one iu your house on trial.] Reach and Spalding's Base Bulls, Bats, Gloves, Masks, Belts, etc., ut cata logue p ices. Hammocks at 75c., $1.(X>, $1.25, $1.50 and $2.00. Croquet Sets complete at $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 and $2.00 A full line of the newest, best and most interesting Novels always on hand. My stock is replete with an elegant line of elete Stationery, suitable for po lite correspondence, in tablets. Ixixes, and by quire, which in price and quali ty will astonish. Try my 10c genuine linen paper, ruled and unruled. A large line of Books suitable for presents always on hand. Any book i.ot in stock will be ordered out at publisher's prices. Writing Desks, Pocket Books, isip Tablets, Games, Plush Goods and Toys. Anything in the Stationery, Musical or Nov elty Line to be had at the gavUnqton mooli jjftovc, R. L. DARGAN, - - - Proprietor. Attention. Darlington Guards I : Assemble at yotir armory 'or , | paiade to-morrow (Friday) af-J temoon, May 8th, at 3:30 ' o'clock. Bv order of the Captain. 8. 8. BURCH, First Sergeant. (Gents' Furnishing (Goods. i _State Medical Association. or car HANDSOME SPRING* SUITS, made in the very latest style. all taxation, a howl? one the most popular men in the State, and one of the most dis-' " “ ” tinguished members of his pro- CLYDE, fession in the South, has been —Mr. Matthews Beasley is tried behind his back and con- V( ‘ r y s ' c ^- places there were riots, especially in Fourmies, France, where the soldiers fired on the crowd and killed about twenty persons, among whom were women and children. The excitement in many of the cities is intense ^ ^ a ,. I _ Mr . and Mrs B. A. Clantor. At the recent reunion of Wade! , . , , . . __ have returned home from a Hampton s brigade in Augusta, when lowed to know what caar 8 ts vis , t 0 f a f ew dav8 j n Chester- th6 Old llOID WHU Jfivcn ^such AH OVA- ixrPT*0 TYYQdQ ocwqinat Lirm 1 _ tlon. General M. C. Butl™^l were made against him. Denied that a monument should be erected the privilege of facing his ac- to .the women of the Confederacy. ,,,,, — riirht vouchsafed un- The suggestion ho* been fa VO rab[ T CU8er8 a voucnsaim un field. —Our farmers are taking ad- S . ^ , j vantage of the fine weather, received throughout the state and it der the law to the most hardened Some have almost linishedchop- be erected. ! criminal, his case was passed ping cotton and have fine On Thursday last a very handsome u P on b y judges whose conduct. stands - monument was unveiled at George showed only too strongly that —We notice that Mr. S. E. jmny A, "loth^^South'* Carolina ' vol- - they “preferred his room to his Scgars has almost completed unteeni, (Gen. A M. Mani^aut u re^i- COmpanv/’ and who, in order to 1 k* 8 ® aw W1 8 °^ n „ menth A lar^e numt>er of people _ readv to furnish lumber to all were present And the ceremony wa# accomplish their purpose, did desirinir it very impr©ii«ive, Rev. (Gen ) fellinon • no t hpHitntP to aoront ihp t^sti- ^ Capers delivering an eloquent aml hesitate to accept IDe testi- ) of the boys are hav.. stirring address. mony of employees whom the a nice time fishing in Black I Throe colored Baptist deacons have superintendent had dischaged. j Creek by night—catching cat been arrested in Spartanburg county I These “star-chamber” pro- i fish and killing snakes, for removing the body of a dead man. I r 1 from which he had suffered for many years. Mr. Beecher wore the necklace, and the next time he saw the dealer he thanked him warmly for the gift, saying it had done him lots of good. — -••• Pleasing His Wife. [New York Weekly.] Jinks—“Why do you offer such a large reward for the re-, | turn of that contemptible pug dog?” Winks—“To phase my wife.” Jinks—“But such a reward will be sure to bring him back.” Winks—“No, it won’t. He’s dead.” MARRIED. At the residence of Mr. James Borroughs, in Springville, by j Judge C. P. Dargan, on April 30, 1891, Mr. George English and Miss Fannie Borroughs, both of Marlboro County. In Darlington, on May 1,1891. by Judge C. P. Dargan. Mr. Sam Odom and Miss Cynthia Vaughn, both of Darlington Cotton Seed Wanted. Fertile next ten days the Darling- b Hats! to Ha';s! ITVie South Carolina Medical Assoeia- -*■ tion will hold it- next meeting in An’erson, 8. C , June 9, 1891 Prof. John Asliurst, Philadelphia, will ad dress the Association. Tlie Associa tion of Confederate Surgeons and the State Board of Health will hold their annual meetings at the same time and place. Every County Society is urged to senn Delegates, and every Physi cian in the State is invited to attend, read papers and take part in the dis cussions. Excursions will he run by oil railroads W. PEYRE PORCH KU. M. D., Recording Secretary’. People’s Bank OF CApTS, ROUS and MATTING, in all hues AND AT ^LL PRICES. full line of the Choicest GMlilUEHIES on hand at all seasons.’ They confessed to having removed iceedings might have done well) —The public roads are being|ton^jiTiliU will MyThe highest mar the bod:-* » —-.l- “—*- 1 ' “ ' Hr 1 ^ - buried in a •eetkjn of the yard set unction of a fair minded, liber |(7-lo.u« pe.pl.. Of Jl tt. m ket price for sound Cotton Seed or t ! will exchange Acid, Kuinit, C S Meal; ... j or Amoniated Goods for Seed. If you lose some of their com and cot- ll(lve we< j t<) gfl u bring them at once. overseers stake off the ■ C- 8. McCULLOUGH, wenty feet in width.] May 7-tf. President. [ Darlington. » per cent Interest paid on time depos its from day of de posit. Saving is Ihe Road to Wealth. E. KEITH DARGAN, President. W. A. CARRIGAN, Vice President. H. L. CHARLES, Cashier. ERNEST l SMITH, Is prepared to make photographs of yourself, your residence, j ycur hahy, or your whole < family. All work Guaranteed. w Don't Delay 1 You may hie to regret it. Studio over Boy4‘s Drug Store. April a-tr Since the reeent disastrous fire from which he suffered so severely Dr. John A. Boyd has purchased the stock of Dr. W. J. Garner, ami lias leased the latter* desirable business stand on the West side of the Public Square for a term of years. Here his friends and patrons will find him in the future provide 1 as heretofore with a large and (elect ossoitment of DRUGS, MEDICINES, TOILET ARTICLES, FANCY ARTICLES, &C., &C. Hr A continuance of the libera patronage whicii lias been accorded h m in the past is respectfully solicit ed. Jan. 15-tf. ML MANNE 9 m ©ealei* Wine, Ale, Beer, Liquors and Cigars. The Very Finest Brands cf XjiqijLorfe Always in Stock A LARGE SUPPLY OF CUJTRJSr WlEilSKEY Just received which is being sold off at a low price. 83-flm oct-80 Carolina Inter-State BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOOTATIOlSr- W. C. COKER, President. J. J. WARD, Vice President. L. E. WILLIAMSON. Sec. anil Treat DARGAN & THOMPSON, Attorney* Directors—C. B- EDWARDS, A- £ McFALL, JOHN SISKRON, W. F DARGAN and E. E. LUNN. This Association lends $100 on each share of stock. The rights of the is* vestor and borrower have been hef* adjusted more equitably than in aid other now offering stock to the public- All iMirtfaralam furnished upon apj>h- eation to L. E. WILLIAMSON- S. i, SMITH, General Agent,