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pis VOL. xvm. NO. 41 mim coumt DARLINGTON, S. C, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1891. WHOLE NO. 871. Darlington Cotton Market. Week Kndint; Wednoedsy, : c pt. DO. (io.Mi Middling ... 8 l-lOctx. MitldlinK..... Mrict Ixiw k.id<Uin){ Tictn. J/>w Miditllng "i' tr! Stofin Cotton 5 to (!J otr. Mk. A. W. Weliijjf ]tas oom- menced work on his residence on lower Broad Street. Messrs. Moorhead Cox & Co have a new and interesting ad vertisement in this issue. A temporary organization of the Darlington Athletic Club was effected at a meeting on Tuesday night. Rev. T. Hartwell Edwards, of Palmetto, will preach in the! Baptist Church on Sunday morning next. Mr. J. A. Hearon’s residence! in east Darlington has been completed and he will move in-! to it in a few days. Miss Hattie Ervin has been en- i gaged to teach a private school at the factory and si e assumed charge of it on Monday last. The warehouse of Messrs Edwards, Norment & Co., in: the rear of Messrs Joye & Sand- j ers’ store, has been removed. Dr. P. E. Griffin’s family ar-1 rived in town on Friday and are occupying Mr. G. J. Mc- Cown's house on Broad Street. The regular monthly meeting of the Darlington Guards will be held at the Armory to-mor row (Friday) night, at 8.30 o’clock. 1 Amono the jurors drawn for the United States Court which meets in Charleston in Novem-, her is Dimbo Waddell, of this! County. Messrs Theodore S Fitz- Simons, of Charleston, and F. M. McDonald, of Georgia, have been added recently to Darling ton's list of cotton buyers. The frameofMrs. M. Manne’s new residence on Spring Street is up and the building is being pushed to completion. It prom ises to be a very handsome structure. The bridge over Jeffries Creek on the road between Darlington and Timmonsville is said to be in a very dangerous condition and needs the attention of the authorities. Misses Bessie Williamson, Carrie Mclver, Emmie James, Mary Law and Mary Lucas left yesterday for Columbia to re sume their studies at the South Carolina .College for Women. Mrs. Sallie F. Chapin, of Charleston, President of the Women's Christian Temperance Union for South Carolina, was in town this week on a visit to her brother Mr. J. 0. A. Moore. Dr. Benj. Mclnnes, Jr., the distinguished veterinary sur geon, will visit Florence pro fessionally on Oct. 6 and Dar lington on Oct. 7. Those who desire his services would do well to bear these dates in mind. With the arrival of the months having the letter “R” in their names, the oyster sea son opens. Therefore, Mr. W. Witcover, always up with the times is serving fresh oysters at his restaurant on Main Street. Messrs. Andrew Wardlaw, Allen M. and Edward Coker, of Darlington, and W. C. Coker, Jr., of Hartsville, left on Mon day for the State University and Mr. Walter C. Edwards left on Tuesday for Furman Uni versity. Sheriff Carson, of Sumter, visited Darlington last week for the purpose of taking back to Sumter a colored man, named Mose McCullum, charged with obstructing work on the public roads, and who was arrested in this County. Rev. E. C. Dargan, D. D., a former Darlington ian, who is now pastor of the Citadel Square Baptist Church in Charleston, has received a call from a Bap tist Church in Macon, Georgia, but he has not decided yet wheth er he will accept or not. Rev. J. G. Law will assist in the installation of Rev. H. B. Zernow as pastor of the Presby terian Church at Marion, on Sunday, and in conseouence of his absence there will be no ser vices at the Presbyterian Church at this place on that day. On Saturday night last the barn and stables of Mr. Geo. J. Johnson, who lives about seven miles from town, were destroyed by fire. He lost besides a fine mule, a wagon, road cart and one set of harness. The origin of the fire was accidental A meetino of the sub-alliance lecturers of Darlington County will be held in the Court House to-morrow. The district lec turer and probably others will speak. The public is invited to attend. A notice of the meet ing is published in this issue. Mr. A. J. Broom has moved his store to Willcox & Co’s former stand and Mr. 8. Tom- bacher has moved into the store thus made vacant by Mr. Broom’s change of quarters. The store of J. Frank Early has been moved to Mr. J. H. Early’s stand on the north side of the Square. li 1 ^o„ r nl,? U r ‘rftheDar- eimd Tom. I placing Darlington in strong befoiatetl on the oP.’< C i a ^» W ' The celebrate.) colored pianist, competition with her sister bv Sheriff w p P™?* occu I* , ®d Blind Tom, whose wonderful j towns and is another mile stone - exueriment I j niusit ‘Hl attainments have been gained in the town’s march of ■ - 1 tation. The the marvel of the world, will progress. Better freight rates give a performance in the Opera i W >U he given the cotton buyer House at this place Tuesday { on co,n pressed cotton than loose evening next, the 6th inst. It I cotton. Besides, drayageja n d is not necessary for us to say! much additional handling of anything in commendation of j the cotton elsewhere are saved,! this great musical prodigy: he! for compressed cotton can be the track, which will be half a mile in length, has already been sur veyed and work has been begun upon it. The Darlington Land and Improvement Company has CYPRESS. —Several young men from Bishopville spent Sunday at this place. —Messrs R. M. and B. A. Du- GREEN PLAINS. —The Antioch people are pre paring for the association which meets there on the 13th. inst. —The faces of the farmers rp 11 Bose left on Sunday for Spar- have brightened a little since tanburg to attend Wofford Col- the price of cotton has touched him a largeaudienee All lovers | die men handling it. The car- of music will welcome his visit r iers alone touch it and the ad Southeast Darlington for $16, 000. It is reported that Mr. Kervin will engage in truck farming on this land. Saturday next is the Hebrew i -'rr---—••ooiuik me ^ — - *» ~ i., ~ r xt • a *• New Year, “Rosh-hashana” ' formances of Blind Tom. Re- ing in fees, labor, -costs etc. a- throw, of New Mexico, advertis- and the day will be appropriate- served seats will be on sale at mounts to about j of a cent per f° r a w «e. She answered ly observed by the Hebrews of th® bookstore. pound. Now this saving is advertisement and a corre- tliis town. Their stores will be _ . — •— — bound to help the seller for the 8 P° n dence began between them to Darlington with alacrity and v antage in having the cotton '^. ,t ^'? rs I ,oon ’. °f f- Y we are fortunate in having the delivered diiect to the ship side 1a matrimonial opportunity of hearing the per-! ean be seen at a glance; thesav lege. —Mr. R. F. Willeford, of Lamar, was at this place on Monday last and bought a large lot of cotton. —A romantic marriage occur red at this place last week. A- bout a year ago Mrs. L. E. ~ press, re paper con tain ing a card from Dr. Win- the Hebrews of Their stores will be T . . —- closed from sunset on Friday . I,ma “ea* 18 . r ed kidney, until sunset on Saturday -‘Yum F r een peas, and white Kipur”, the Day of Atonement, ^ans-new stock; West & H. occurs ten days later. W. D. Merriman, the Ches terfield murderer who was con fined for some time in the jail at Darlington, was resentenced last week to be hanged on the 23rd inst. His attorneys have, however, again appealed to the Supreme Court, on the ground that the term of that court at which a new trial was refused was illegal. Rev. E. J. Forrester, of Harts ville, removed on Tuesday to Greenwood having accepted the pastorate of the Baptist Church at that place. Rev. A. W. Terry, of Ridge Springs, Edge- field County, has been called to the Baptist Church at Harts ville in place of Mr. Forrester and has accepted. He will re move to Hartsville on Novem ber 1. Mr. A. F. Northcutt, foreman of the weaving room at the fac tory, lost his only child, LeRoy, aged sixteen months, on Tues day night. The remains were interred at Grovehill cemetery yesterday afternoon. This mis fortune is doubly sad to Mr. Northcutt’s household as they lost another little boy about a year ago. Cotton is pouring into Dar lington and the Square and streets are lined with it. The receipts during the week just past have reached on some days 450 bales. There is a consider able rise in the price too, as will be seen by reference to our mar ket report. Fancy cotton is bringing as high as 81 cents. Mr. W. N. Pinkston has i sold the grocery department of his business to Mr. P. B. Allen who has been employed in the store. Mr. Allen will conduct the business, in which he carries everything in the grocery line, at the present stand on the west side of the Square. Mr. Pinks ton will continue his bar in the rear of the store. At the meeting of the policy holders of the New York Life Insurance Company, held in Mr. C. R. Woods’ office on Fri day afternoon. E. O. Woods, Esq., was delegated as the rep resentative of those present to confer with the representatives of policy holders in other sec tions of the country in regard to taking concerted action about the present troubles of the com pany. Mr. J. H. Mason, the well known jeweler will remove to Trade your old machine New Home or Wheeler & Wil son at Blackwell Bros’. Pie peaches 10c can at wards, Norment & Co’s. — '■■■ • Off For School. Dound to help the buyer will be forced-to give him part if not all of it, sharp com petition compelling him to allow | the buver as much advantage for ajas possible. With a large factory and a j compress located here Darling- ! ton as a cotton market will not have a superior in the State and we .can always count on the local market being strong and steady. Kd- which soon ripened into an en gagement. Last week Mrs. Witherspoon received a tele gram from the gentleman stat ing that he was on his way to Cypress to marry her. Imme diately on his arrival they were married by Rev. J. E. Rushton. 8 cents. —A number of our young ladies left on Monday for the school at All Healing Springs, North Carolina. —Hands are very scarce and the price of picking seems to fluctuate. Some are giving forty cents while others fifty. —Our late teacher, Mr. McGee spent a day of last week in our midst and he asked this corre spondent to extend his sincere thanks, through The News, to the patrons of the school for their kindness to him. Kind ness to strangers speaks well for a community. FACTS TO PONDER OVER. Tapioca, barley West & Honour. and sago; (iMt-als continued on second page.) Mr. N. L. Harrell had the good „ ^ r,* jxt fortune to be the happv guardian to Edwards, Norment* of quite a bevy of the fair j £°- for new mackerel and white daughters of Darlington and' Have you bought that suit yet? If not, it will pay you to look at our stock; Edwards, Norment & Co. Lost. Brown sugar 25lbs West & Honour. neighboring Counties, while on their way to All Healing Springs, North Carolina, on Monday, where they will enter Jones Seminary. The names of the young ladies who left that day for the school are: Misses Bessie White, Nettie Winters, Helen Waddell, Lela Huggins. Society Hill; Emma Goodson, Bettie McFarland, Hartsville; Janie King, Jovann; Annie Sumner, Hannah Byrd, Dovesville; Ma mie Kelley, Helen Harrell, An nie Josey, Willie Fields, Mag gie Galloway, Carrie Best, Lydia; Lilian DuRant, Bishop ville; Gertrude Langston, Bessie King, Edenezer; Toland Odom, Swift Creek; Bergis Rollins, Mary McLendon, Timmonsville; Annie Kirton, Isabel McCown, Florence. Buy the light running New Home or Wheeler * Wilson of Blackwell Bros. Edam and other fancy cheese at Edwards, Nor.nent & Co’s. Have you seen those boys' suits for $1.50 at Blackwell Bros’ ? The Military Reception. The reception, given on Fri day evening by the Darlington Guards to the young ladies who so kindly assisted them in the production of the play “The Home Guard” on several recent occasions, was largely attended and greatly enjoyed. The build ing in which the company’s ar mory is located was brilliantly lighted and the armory itself was beautifully decorated, mak ing the whole a fairy-like scene. The first part of the evening was occupied with music and recitations, in the following or der: instrumental duet, Miss Annie Williamson and Dr. W. Buy one of those nice cheap trunks from Blackwell Bros. Raisins, currants, citron prunes; West & Honour. and Rev. Baylus Cade. Rev. Baylus Cade, of Louis- berg North Carolina, who was recently called to the pastorate of the Baptist Church, preached in that church on Sunday morn ing an<l evening last. Large congregations greeted him at both services. In the morning he took his text from Acts, 28th Chapter, 11 verse: “He thanked God and took courage”. In this sermon he treated his sub ject forcibly and logically. Dur ing the evening service his ser mon was in the nature of a lecture to the members of the Young Men's Christian Associ-i ation, which he delivered by' special request. It was a fine effort and was very pleasing to those who were so fortunate as to hear him. There was a very large congregation at this ser vice as the other churches of the town were closed through! courtesy to the visiting minister and a large number of the Meth odist and Presbyterian congre- 1 gations, together with their ministers, was present. The impression made by Mr. Cade, not only upon the members of the Baptist Church, but upon the people irrespective of denom inations, was very favorable indeed and he should have no cause to regret his visit to this | place. He returned to his home on Tuesdav and it MT. IDA. —Mr. I. S. Vaughn and family have recovered from their re cent attack of fever. —On Wednesday night of last week a heavy rain fell in this section; on Sunday also we had good showers. —It ts Mr. P. N. Weaver who has purchased. Mr. Johnson’s place instead of Mr. McSween as we reported last week. —Married on Sunday after noon at Timmonsville by Trial Justice Moore, Mr. Levi Spires and Miss Ann Rodgers, both of this section. —Mr. W. L. Windham has two well matured ears of corn which grew from one stem. The stem ilividing about one inch from the stalk. —Cotton has been rapidly gathered from the fields during the past two weeks of sunshine, fifty cents per hundred being the ruling price paid for pick ing. In the town of Darlington on Mon day, September 28, a tan colored shep herd bitch, with a little white on left ! side of neck. A reasonable reward for $1.00; will be paid for any information lead- the recovery of same. W. D. COKER. It Timmonsville, 8. C. ing tot Notice. All persons residing in the Town and County of Darlington, who hold policies in the New York Life Insu rance Company, are requested to meet in Mr. C. It. Woods’ new cotton ottiee, adjoining Woods & Woods’ store, to-morrow (Friday) evening at K.30 o’clock to decide what steps should be taken concerning the pres ent troubles of the company. It. Attention, Alliance Men. The Lecturers of Sub-Alliances for Darlington County will please meet the County Lecturer at 10;#0 A m. on Friday, October 2nd, 181)1, at the ; Court House. There will be a lecture i or public address by the District Lec turer and probably others will speak, to all of which the public are invited. HENRY C. BURN, County Ijecturer. Fact 1—Quality. Fact 2—Variety. Fact 3—Reliability. Fact 4—Economy. Fact 5—Full value. Fact 6—We sell as low as we can. Fact 7—No one can sell lower. Fact 8—Reputation is business. Fact 9—We want your custom. Fact 10—You want our goods. Fact 11—We want you to call and see for yourselves. Having purchased ston’s Mr. W. N. Pink Grocery Department, I purpose supplying the people of Darlington and its vicinity with a choice line of Family Grocsrie: Pear bes 15c can, pineapple u , Pinkston stand on the west side 20c can; West & Honour. of the p ublie square. Tlie patronage of the community is respectfull> solicited. that he will give his final an swer in regard to the call within a few days. Irish moss; West & Honour. ASHLAND. —Cotton picking is progress ing very smoothly. —This section has been visit ed by an unusual supply of mos quitoes. —Communion services will be held at Savannah on Sunday evening next. —Mr. James N. Moore ginned about seventy bales of cotton is expected last week with a single gin. P. B. ALIEN. Oct. 1—2m CLYDE. With $1.25 you can buy a nice , ^ ^ .boy’s suit at Edwards, Norment J. Garner; tenor solo, Mr. C. D. | £ c 0 ’s. Evans; soprano solo, Mr. R. E. - — James; instrumental duet. Miss See the line of ladies, misses Annie Williamson and Dr. W. and children’s cloaks at Black- .1. Garner; recitation, Mr. J. L. | well Bros’ Michie. This portion of the en- Winstou, North Carolina, where tertamment had the attentive _w e are havimr fine weather li<* will continue his business and appreciative audience that „ vve are naving nne weamer he win continue ms uu ines . : t ii t i:,: . i r i forgathering and the farmers This change is occasioned by ' ts excellent renitiqn ueservea. f f it the condition of his health. The Immediately following this re- are lnakl ‘ 1 b ? , “ff ot , store at this place will be con- freshmen ts were served in the —Mr. n. L. Outlaw has re turned at the old stand by Mr. ePfn air on the tfie roof of the turned from a business trip to VV T Sandford, who has here- building under the beautiful Kershaw, Lancaster County, tofore been employed in the light of the Chinese lanterns—a —New Market Alliance is in store. Mr. We are glad to report that Mrs. Eliza Harris, who has been very low with fever, is re covering rapidly and we hope to see her out soon again. —A new road has been made, which, leaving the Chesterfield road at Mr. Jos. K. Gardner’s, connects with the Darlington road near place. —On Sunday last Rev. E. J. Forrester preached his farewell sermon at Gum Branch. He has served the Church faithful ly for some time and it is with a considerable degree of reluct ance that the congregation gives him up. He carries with him Si A TIC OF SO UTH CA ROL IN A. County of Darlington. By T. H. Spain, ting., Probate Judge Whereas. John Lunney hath made suit to me, to grant unto him Letters of Administration of the Estate of and effects of Ellen Louise Lunney. These are therefore to cite and admon ish all and singular the kindred and creditors of the said Ellen Louise Lun ney, deceased, that they be and appear before me, In the Court of Probate, to lie held at Darlington ('. H., on October 15th, next, after publication here of, at 11 o’clock in the forenoon, to shew cause, if any they have, why the said Administration should not be granted. Given under my hand, this80th day Mr. Robert Secrars’ of September, Anno Domini, 1891. s 7 T. H. SPAIN, RESPECTFULLY, Elwards Nmt l Co Cotton Rumple |m.))V0MCtl r One Cent h Pound by Actual Test, At the Gin-House of Mr. F. H. Roberts, in Richland County. Just before starting his SAILOR ELEVATOR, one hale had been ginned by the old method. Just after starting his Eleva tor. another bale was ginned from the same pile. Without knowing this fact, the cotton buyer offered one cent per pound more for the hale ginned with the use of the Elevator. Read the statement of the buyer and seller: (Copy.) “This will certify that of two samples of cotton of fered us to-day by Mr. Rowan Rose, the market value of one exceeded that of the other by one cent per pound,’’ (Signed) D. CRAWFORD & SONS. (Copy.) “This will certify that the bales of cotton offered as above were both from the same pile of seed cotton, and ginned on the same gin. One was carried to the gin in baskets, and one through the Sailor Cotton Elevator.” (Signed) J. R. ROSE. The best G-ins, Presses- Elevators, Engines, and the best machinery of all kinds, for sale by W. 1 Gits, Jr, I Co, OoluLmtoieL. O. Shoe Store, the affection and good wishes _ of both the Church and com- Sandford will be P ove l, but none the less attract- a flourishing condition and the munity. -ii-•i—-u i_j—ive idea. Then followed the intention of its members is to — dance in which a majority pf! maintain this condition. Potatoes, onions, apples, lem- —Rev. J.D. Frierson preached ons and cabbages; West & H. an excellent sermon at New Market on a recent Sunday. His text was taken from the 50th Psalm, 14th and 15th verses. and patrons of Mr. Mason. , . . T P T ion of .he D,— public schools opened on Mon- 1 - -- -- day of last week with 248 pupils enrolled at St. John’s At-ademy and 142 at the Mayo School. until a late hour when all dis persed well pleased with the way in which the evening was passed. If nothing but the best will S ’ease you smoke the “May irby” cigar; Edwards, Nor ment & Co. This is a considerable increase for St. John’s over the number of pupils enrolled at the open ing last year. In the case of the Mayo School there is a slight decrease, but this is due to the fact that many of the colored iqo cakes good laundry soap children are busy picking cotton f or ^ 2 .25 at Blackwell Bros’. and as soon as the season is over j — the attendance will be very Breakfast relishes, lambs’ much increased. ; tongue, bologna and link sau- ■ ——r~7, sage, broiled mackerel, salmon Edwards, Norment & Co. are 8 t ea ]j ( shrimp, tripe, &c. *c.; Cod fish balls 10c pound; wards, Norment & Co. Ed- Yellow sweet corn flour; West & Honour. B. MT. A. ELON. Howell is quite Coffee at 20c Blackwell Bros’. per pound at selling men’s suits from $3.50 up. Darlington in the Lead. Five horses, belongiug to Messrs C. J. Woodruff, A. C. Spain, C. 8. Nettles, McCullough & Blackwell, and McCullough and Moorhead, were taken to Columbia yesterday, where they will be put in proper trim by Mr. Morrow, the great horse at the State West & Honour. The Darlington Compress. Before we go to press again Darlington will have passed a „ T new era in its history, for by i , r . We are sorry to report the that time the first bale of com- Edwards, Norment & Co. will sell you a good pair of shoes for 75c. _ HIGH HILL. —Mr. John Stuckey, of Cy press, paid our neighborhood a visit last week. —Cotton pickers are scarce in this community, and only a few of our farmers are sticking to 40 cts per hundred. pressed cotton will have been shipped from the town. Messrs Roush and Fitch, the contract ors are pushing the work upon illness of Mr. A. F. Stuckey’s daughter, Annie; also Mr. C. A. Melton’s daughter, Carrie. —Surprise marriages are get ting to be quite fashionable here. -Mr sick. —Mr. S. E. Kelly is pushing the work on his house. —All ©four people who were on the sick list have about re covered. —Mr. R. B. Gatlin, of the firm of Kelly & Gatlin, has been quite sick with typhoid fever, but is now better. —Mr. Wade Hicks left on Saturday for Chase City, Vir ginia, to attend a business and literary hiurh school —Rev. Geo. T. Gresham will return to-morrow with his fam ily. Ou the following day (Sat urday) the churches in his charge will give a picnic at the parsonage in compliment to him. A very pleasant time is antici- pated Our community seems to be Judge of Probate. October 1, 1891—2t For Rent. A number of handsomely finished, wall papered rooms on the second door of our new building, suitable for offices or sleeping apartments, and furnished with electric lights and water works. tf. WELLING & BONNOITT. Cheap Wrapping Paper. Old newspapers, answering exceed ingly well for the purpose of wrapping paper, for sale at Thk Darlikoton Nkws office at 20 cents a hundred. WATCHES Repaired and Warranted AT J. H. Masojj 4t Go’s Jkwklrt Stork. man, for exhibition - . .. .j, u j xr u n Fair The animals will also be the compress very rapidly and Mr. 1). E. Stokes and Mrs. H. L. avhihited nt the Aiurusta Ex- it will be completed within a Byrd were married on Sunday .- no^ition In thisconnectimi the few days. Mr H. B. Evans, last, and two weeks ago Mr. behind all others m the matter Columbia correspondent of the who is now employed in the Walter Humphries and Miss of a school. I wo announce- Columbia correspondent I — of the press, will Fannie Revnolds, were joined ments for a meeting of the trus- -- - ~ tees have been made with no success. This ought not to be the case in such an important matter. We should all put our for 60c at shoaUere to the wheel and it i will turn easily and hannonious- ly. Please think of this and act accordingly. Charleston World yesterday construction of thepre Darlington county has be superintendent and Mr. Mill- engaged fortv stalls for er, for some time a resident of horses'at the approaching fair. Darlington and until lately em- Amnmr these horses will be a ployed with Messrs Campbell & savs - "DariingTon coumy nao •jo. ......... — in holy wedlock. So you see, already emraired fortv stalls for | er, for some time a resident of Cypress, that High Hill can y ' p ™ *'_» j—I rfcrtwUrwwf/M* arwi until am. bocistof &fcleast fifew brave men. Among these horses will be a carload of standard bred fillies. This looks like business, and it ..... . reallv goes to show that such a | be employed at the works, man" as C. S. McCullough in press will be run about six each county would add greatly months. Co. on the construction of the C. S. & N. Railroad, will also The A good umbrella Blackwell Bros’. Graham flour; West & H. to the increase of breed of horses.” ? ri this famous The completion of this enter prise makes a long step towards ongue and chip beef Choice Elgin creamery butter; j at Edwards, Norment & Co’s. [West & Honour. ^ WTtat would you like —in the way of a corset? v Something that’s easy and comfortable, with “bones”, that can’t break or kink, and soft eyelets that won’t rust or cut the laces—something that clasps the figure closely, but yields to every movement? Then you want the Ball’s Corset. If you find that you don’t, after wearing for two or three weeks,t you have only to return it to us and get your money back.' Edwards, Nonueut b Co. THE HEWITT BLOCK, \0PJII SIDE OF THE tTBLIC Sljl lllE, IVLAKES -A. SPECIALTY OE Sluts !tr Lik, Utati, Misses ail Um, Eitr Costa, Shot Polishes, Pieseh Misgs ui Shot Strugs, TmsllugligsuiCuhrsllu,SoitLeiihtr Wises ui Truk:. An Elegant Line of Men’s Stiff Hats, Of the very latest mode. Ladies’ SHOES At all prices, from the celebrated Edwin C. Burt’s at $1, $5 and $G a pair, to the very coarsest at 7Sets a pair. We Guarantee the very Finest Line of Goods to be had in any Southern Market. No Effort Will Be Spared To Please Our Customers. Woods & Milling, -• ■ v- h. - Proprietors.