Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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^ v I .. , it Jarlinoton v< A CARO FROM COL. EARLE. mt pf' HENRY T. THOMPSON.) WADDY THOMPSON, i Editors. Tharsday, May 19, 1892. ! HasferBtown, M<1., on Saturday, He is to be immediately count anti tho conductor was killed, ed and treated as a public en- i two «ther persons fatally injur-1 emy. ed and several seriously hurt. Thank God. there are a good ti i . i, . many men yet left in old South I he Iowa State Democratic - •' i Convention has He Axain Defines His Position in State Politics. ., May 14.— i State: in, ll Greenvillc, S. C. iTo the Editor of The THE USE OF ABUSE. There is much talk about Governor Tillman being abused too much by his opponents, es pecially the newspapers. It is further urged that the newspa pers should not say so much against the Governor. We be lieve that there has been too much abuse of Tillman, because it is wrong to abuse anyone. Abuse is poor argument and should never be indulged in. But all of the abuse is not con fined to the anti’s. If one will take the trouble to read the instructed its Molina «n n ot be fright-! e , i(wue of The s(at j alI1 , , . . .i xr .• i „ ened from what thev believe to . , , ... ■ delegates to the National Con- ^ t , leir duty by hmvling of reported a. naving said that I fanatics or the threats of selfish vention to vote for Gov. Horace Boies, of that State, for Presi dent. of a Straightout Permit me to say 1 have never used What I did say was “more than ever.” in reply that those words, was this: Referring to certain persons who had criticised a letter written by me to the News and Courier, I said: “I am . fifty children have thus been Tillman papers they will find in niatle f ut i u . r i e ss. them the severest abuse of many of Carolina's best citizens, whose only offence is that they oppose Tillman. From which ever side the abuse comes it is wrong and The News proposes to abstain from it, but the Till- manites should remember that Tillman is not the only man abused. When life he place hunters. There are thou sands who will not countenance An immense iron bridge has, such methods and who will been built across the Mississippi make their disapproval felt River at Memphis and trains when the time comes. There is now pass over it. Heretofore manhood enough yet to demand trains were carried across cn fair play and liberty. Nor can. l * . .1 *1 boats. ! our farmers be fooled with the : mor « of * Straightout than they o„ are because 1 was opposed to John S. Barbour, United n both of the March Conventions, and they are in favor of the last convention.” i If you mean by “Straight- louts” those persons who are in | favor of the last March Conven tion, then I do not belong to that class At the same time I am not an advocate of Govern or Tillman. I do think, how- Omaha. Neb , May I3.-It is ever, that he has been unjustly quite probable that before this Reports to the New York | conference adjourns, theMetho Timex show that there has been | church will know no north a considerable reduction in the 1 An effort to bring cotton acreage all over the the church, north and south, to- South. The season generally ! K tither - 18 be,n lf "'“t 14 '- and < ' OIn - is from one to two weeks late. On Monday Alexander Gil more, a noted North Carolina outlaw, was killed by Miss Brunt in Bladen County. Miss Brunt is the daughter of a Bap- Hon. States Senator from Virginia, and one of the ablest organizers in the Democratic party, died suddenly in Washington on Saturday. By an explosion in a mine in the State of Washington last week forty-three men were kill ed. About two hundred and man who op poses Ben Tillman is an enemy to them. It is too thin to de- 1 ceive anybody. TO UNITE. ll is Probable that There Will soon be ••No North, No South" in the Metho dist Church. a man enters should expect criticisms. It is true that many times he does not deserve the abuse heaped upon him, but, on the other hand, does he not often receive the highest praise which he does not deserve ? The politician must expect to re ceive abuse unmerited from his opponents, and praise unmerit ed from his partisans. Unfor tunately this is an invariable rule in politics. Fair criticism is always ad missible. The News will criti cize Tillman and his followers whenever he or they deserve it It will be fair, not harsh, abu sive criticism. On the other hand when they do anything worthy of praise we will give them credit for it. They should | Barret, not object to fair criticism nor take offense at it and if there are keep out of politics. public t ' Ht ' preacher. She was alone in * | the house when the outlaw cur- tiarsn 1 unri u i,u shot him with sed her and she double barrelled shot gun. STATE NEWS. munication has already been opened with the officers of the church south by the committee on the state of the church, to whom th*- following resolutions offered by Dr. King of New York, were read: Resolved, That the members of the general conference of the Methodist Episcopal church re joice greatly at the fidelity and prosperity of the great Metho dist Episcopal Church South, whose membership has advan- Gathered From Our Exchanges. And | ced from 400,000 to 1,200,000 in Put in Paragraphs. i the last twenty-six years. The Diocesan Convention of Tkat we synij athize heartily the Episcopal Church of South with the desire tor reunion so Carolina was held in Sumter ex i*. rt!8sed b - v J our bc ‘- last week loved Bishop Foster, and we de- The people of Florence are working strenuously to get an appropriation from Congress for the establishment of a national park at that place. Charles L. Lowe, a white boy about 17 years old was killed by a train on the Northeastern Railroad, near Charleston on voutly pray for its speedy con summation. That the general conference is hereby requested to take such action as may seem best to se cure the organic union ot the .Methodist Episcopal church, the Methodist Episcopal Church South and other Methodist churches. Saturday, while trying to steal Bishop VV. Fitzgerald presided a ride. |at the eighth day’s session and The residence of Mr. G. M. Dr. B. B. Humluu led in devot- at Bishopville, was jional exercises, burned on Thursday together It seems to be the prevailing with the furniture. The build- opinion among the lay delegates , . ing was valued at $2,000 and this morning that there will be any who do they should there was $1,200 insurance upon no Bishops elected at this ses t rf-X £ *-x «-v 1 » 4 X i \ C-l.XXX t XX *-V-\ WX 1 4 X W\ X"X»X Ix^WXXxX One day last week a lady in Columbia was seized with an attack of heart disease and died in a few minutes. A negro wo man who rushed off to get a physician to come to the lady’s assistance dropped dead of the same trouble. Two white men, M. L. Emer son and John Von Hollen be came involved recently in a quarrel in Oconee County. They sion. The Committee on Epis copacy was expected 10 report HOW IS THIS? A Good Baptist Preacher Read Out of Heaven. THE CLEVELAND COLUMN. Hardly a week now passes that accessions are not made to the Cleveland column. Last week two more States elected Cleveland delegates to the Na tional Democratic convention. One in New England, New Hampshire, and the other in the great West, Missouri. New Hampshire sends eight delegates agreed to tight it out with their and Missouri thirty-two. This j r 1 ! 1 .* 18 \ t,n ^ ode . n K ot t [ le , . ... , , , ! best of him, Emerson, fatter the brings the Cleveland column to fight was ( , ver> fatally K i 10t his antagonist. On Tuesday Delaware and Arizona elected Cleveland dele gates. Delaware sends (i dele gates and Arizona (i, so that the Cleveland column has reach ed 381. To the Democrats who wish an honest man, representing honest principles, to lead them in the fight, cheering news comes from every section of the conn try. The West is practically a unit for Cleveland. One or two of the States in this section will give their favorite sons complimentary votes on the first ballot, but if it should be necessary for more than one ballot to be taken, these States will join the Cleveland column. But a second ballot will hardly be necessary for there is every probability that Cleveland will be nominated on the first roll call. In Alabama and Georgia, tw r o Southern States wherein there has been much anti-Cleve land and Third Party talk, Cleveland is on top. Alabama is conceded to him and the friends of Cleveland in Georgia confidently claim for him a ma jority of the delegates to the State convention. It is impos sible for the politicians to force Cleveland to the rear ; the peo ple demand him and will elect him in November. but will not be ready on account of the fact that the colored brethren are pulling every pos sible stiing to secure tho elec tion of a colored Bishop. The following is a telegram sent to Vice President Morton and Congress: To the Honorable, the Vice President of the United States, at Washington: We are in- structeU to communicate through you to the House of Representatives the adoption of the following resolution : The General Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church 0S- I here assembled, representing! 2,500,1X10 members and 10,000,000 1 adherents, heartily approve of j the Columbian Exposition and the World’s h air appropriation abused, and I believe it would be much better, in every way, if his opponents (especially the newspapers,) would deal fairly with him. If they would try as hard to find some good in him as they labor to discover his faults, 1 think it is probable that they would succeed. To those who may be i'j all interested in my views of the political situation. I would say that by invitation of the editor of t e Charleston Neu's anti Courier. I expressed my views in a letter to that journal dated February 20, P8!)2. I meant every word that I wrote, and I have had no reason to change my opinion. Let me add that I expect here after to occupy only “a private station,” and that 1 shall con sider it my duty to vote for the nominees of the September con vention, and as a worker in the ranks of the Democratic party to do all that I can to insure its success. And let me express the hope tliai factional strife will soon com ■. mid that peace and harmony w,li once n o e prevail among our people. Respectfully, Jos. H. Earle. CONFEDERATE HOME OPENED. Andrew Jackson’s Old Hermitage Be comes a Public Institution. Nashville, Tenn., May 1'}.— The Confederate soldiers’ home at the Hermitage was formally opened yesterday. The main buildingof the institution is now completed and will provide a home for 125 disabled veterans. It is surrounded by nearly 5(K> acres once owned by Andrew Jackson, all of which the State has given to the trustees of the institution for twen .y fiveyears. The main building is a substan tial two-story bi n k structure and is equipped w ith all modern conveniences, being supplied with steam heating apparatus, gas, water pipes, etc. No State institution is better built or bet ter adapted for its purposes. Probably 2,000 people assembled at the opening exercises, which consisted of music and address- Id ta & Scan* Mmy Slavs’ No Terrors for Us! Isn’t it Funny? I that the doughty old 50-per-<‘enters have been forced to cut their profits and follow The ittie Devil Fish down in prices ? Well, we will give them another slide. Best French Salines worth 20 ets. jv r yard cut to 10 els. trait a. d : arker 4-4 Bleach sold at 121 cts., nur price 81c. Standard brands of Ginghams Gi and per yard. Best heavy Homespun Checks only be. per yard. It is useless to mention Our Shoe Department, ' as wo a v the acknowledged lead rs of honest Shoes at a low price. We would respectfully call the attention of the trade to th fact that we have added A IASK OF GROLKHIES and are determined to name the lowest ofT w prices on them. We give a I'-w prices to show wh'cii way the wind is blowing: Standnr l A. Granulated Sugar. 20 lbs for $1. Best 1 io Coffee, 20c p«*r pound. Also the cheaper grade. Be t High Grade Patent Flour 11(16 25 per barrel. Space forbids more quotations, but if you will only consult your own interests you will be sure to call on Yours respectfully, A. J. BROOM. Willcox’s Old Drug Store. I STATE OF SO UTtt/ CA KOL1FA. County of Darlington. Court of Comiuon Plea*. ! guinnionv for Relief, (Complaint not xerved.) The Bank of Timiuoneville, a corpora tion organiied and (bartered by and under the laws of the State of South Carolina. Plaintiff, against the Champion CanaingCompany, a corporation organized and chartered hv and under the laws of the State of South Carolina, C. S. Nettles and A Ames Hewlett, Defendants. To the Defendants, the Champion Canning Company, C. S. No ties and A. Ames Howlett : You are hereby summoned and required to am wertiie complaint in this action, which is filed in the office-Of the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas for the said County and to serve a copy of your answer to the said complaint on the subscribers at their office, Evans street, Florence. 8. C., within twenty days after the service hereof, exclusive of the day of such service: an-l ii you fail to answer the complaint within the time afore said, tlie Plaintiff in this action will apply to tlie Court, for the relief de manded in tlie complaint. Dated. Florence, S. U., April 18th. A. I). 1SU2. , WOODS V W J.LOOX, Plaintiff s Attorneys To the Defendant, A. Amos Howlett: You will take notice that the com plaint in thin action was duly filed in the office of the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas for Darlington County on the 15th day of April, IMei. WOODS* WILbCOX, Ap 21—3t. Plaintiff’s Attorneys. ST A TE OF SI) UTII CA EOT IE A. County of Darlington. Court ot Common Pleas. Complaint for Relief. Salt Springs National Bunk against The Champion l mining t ompany and others. Byanorder granted by his Honor Judged. H. Hudson in the atiove enti tled action and dated April 25th, IHU2, all and singular the creditors of the Champion Canning I oinpany are re strained am. enjoined from instituting or further prosecuting their claims against tlie said the i hauipion Can ning Company, ami all and singular tlie said creditors are required to es tablish their several claims before me on or before the 1st day of Juno next or lie barred the benefit of any decree to lie rendered in said action. L U MARTIN. Rooeiver. Ap 28—4t. PETER BOWLES 'T'JOES first-class House and Sigi Painting; Kalsomine Work a specialty. BANK OF DARLINGTON, | 1>ARLINGTON, S. C., j Capital, — — $loo,ooo SritPU's and Undivi ded Profits, — $45,973.80 DIRECTORS: W. C. Coker, J. L Coker, K. W. Boyd, J. J Ward. E. R. Melver, A. Nachman, Bright Wiliiaatson. Transacts a General Banking Business. Inventor Davy and Love. [Castieu'K Magazine J Sir Humphry Davy, the I p in- I bill now pending before Con-! v eutor of the Davy lamp, found gross, provided expressly that [ l ov e something of a delusion, if appropriation by Congress We gather, says the Green ville Xeirx, that down in Abbe-1 the ville a theory is to be opposed to Governor Till-1 tlie exposition on Sunday man is not only an offense against Sent by order of the conference. GENERAL NEWS. Items o Interest From World. All Over The Three negroes were lynched at Childersbcrg, Ala. on Mon day for assaulting a lady. There is an epidemic of diph theria in Erie, Pa., and the ma jority of the cases are proving fatal. Last w r eek a base ball at Calhoun, Ky., brok a general row were killed man but an unpardonable sin against tlie Almighty. The Antreville correspondent of the Abbeville Medium, in a publish ed letter, remarks: ‘Everything is against the poor, down trodden farmer. Even Brother Hiott raises his arm in rebellion. Whosupports you Brother Hiott, but the fann ers? For all this a day of reck oning has come. Hallelujah! Amen !!* * * ‘Oh? when the Saviour shall make up his jewels will Brother Hiott be there? I fear not.’ Could there be any wilder fanaticism or grosser blasphemy than this? Here is man who lived a blameless life, who has toiled not a snare. Writing to his prevalent that shall be conditioned*on closing mother, he said, “I am the hap Governor Till- the exposition on Sunday. piest of men in the hope of a un ion with a woman equally dis- /^Varj Up f\ Tree It would appear that a place at The Top off the Column is desirable. Such space is ex pensive, but we can furnish it to enterprising advertisers. There is ALWAYS ROOM AT THE TOP! for the man who knows how to get there. Tuos. P. Flame, I 1 or u v,rt t ue8 > of the Conference and r C< i mp / ,Sh ', nen . t l S a letter to his brother talents And in he ex- 1 tinguished f a. xav /o. x • x President Columbian Exposition Com-1 .. x mittee | presses his rapture thus : “Mrs. James T. Epwarps, Secret- A PP rece has consented to mar- arv ry me, and when the event A similar telegram was sent * s hall not envy to President Hairison. k, "f ’ l ,r, . nce8 ,,r Potentates.” the widow must have been a person possessed of great pow ers of fascination, for Sir Henry -OUR- [Philadelphia Record.) WEALTH FOR NE3KOES. Holland makes mention of her As Pugilists and Jockeys They Grow a8 a lady who made such asen- Ri C h. sation in Edinburgh society that even a regius professor did not i think it beneath his scholarship A gentleman who is widely to go down on his knees in the known in business and club Utreet to fasten her shoe. The circles, both in this city and j sequel n-ed not be dwelt upon New \ork, remarked the other further than to add that the night, after watching George I marriage turned out to be alto- long and hard for his God and Dixon, the little colored pugilist, gether a mistake, his fellow man, who has conse- j play with the young man who - crated his talents for the ser- had had tho temerity to stand vice of his Creator. up with him in a four-round We suppose no class of men contest in a local theatre : in the world work harder for “Well, this goes to prove that poor material returns than the there are at least two profes- country preachers. They are sions in this country at which a usually men who in any other | colored man can win as much fame and money as a white man, and they are jockey ism and pugilism. In these two walks of life the dusky brother has as much chance to win a >or- tune and the brightest laurels as -ARE- avocations of life would accu mulate comfortable properties with comparatively little labor They saerafice their lives and often their peace and comfort in obedience to the call of their Notice. 3 F you want a ?xxl hair out or an S easy shave ••ail on H. A. Brown & John H. (iil-.. at tbeir shaving saloon under Messr* Boyd & Brown’s office. They have fu-t received a fine lot of Wade \- Butcher's best, razors, Shef field, Enif.. steel They also keep on hand one of te-st dandruff eradicate rs in the world, it isa German prepara tion. Cures all humors rtf the scalp ! Theyare also prepared to die hair in any desired shade. ' . n conscience guaranteed every man in this free country—be-; $500 and «>250 a week respective- cause as a citizen he chooses to ly, that being their average per- game declare himself on one side of a sonal share of their managers’ fe up into | dispute inside his party—he is receipts for exhibiting them, and four men | denounced and accused, 4hreat- It only takes a semi-occasional Tha Darlington "uildinganlLoan Association. r KTHE Annual Meeting of tho Stock " holders of this Association will held at the office of the People’s ! assertion. The three jockeys 11 on . Wednesday, j have named may all be rich Blank Proxies may he obtained from I men if they CDOOSe to hold on the undersigned Tlie monthly eol j to what they earn, and Murphy l ‘‘eiion» will be offered for -sie 'n« us is, in fact, already wealthy, imi ’ K while the earning power of _ Jackson and Dixon is about r - ■ n •• Final Notice. OTU’E is hereby given that I j will file on tlie 15 day of June ' next m the Probate Judge’s office my final account as administrate x with will annexed of the estate < f John (f God, and go on year after year, any white man in the land, and bearing many burdens, doing one need not look beyond Isaac their work unobtrusively, labor Murphy, Hamilton, little ing unceasingly for the salva- Barnes, big Peter Jackson, and tion of their fe low men. this miniature whirlwind, Dix- I Mr. Hiott is one of these men. on, to find ample proof of the Im He has done his duty faithfully and humbly, gone in and out among his people without rep roach performing his sacred mission. Because he sees fit to use the libei ty of thought and Secty and Treas. N' ^ned present punishment and fight to keep their earning ca-1 Johnson and apply for letters dismls- A mine caved in near Butte, ^ u ,^ , ? r . e damnation. pacity up to the high water mark 1 8 ° , 7- Margaret a. SINCLAIR. Adin trix with will annexed. m; Mont., on Saturday, and nine! This is a fair specimen of the'after their reputation is once miners were killed and tlreej' nPnns be ' n K Ufi ed to frighten established as being among the badly injured. and punish men There seems | top men in their class, and each rm.„ XT • to ' e an attempt to organize a, time they win a genuine battle wJs destrovS hv fill r0 ^ nof ^ror~to have it under ! they will draw more money for dav Thora ll n ® J 8tood no purity of life, no some time afterward. A de- nn hMibHn^orwi ♦! nSU i r!ill< ^* r; a l ,ac ' 1,0 P ub B« service, no feat will, of course, seriously ; odnr.i the *ime be will greatly oidig. ajsn itio UUUlng ana 1 le ,08s 18 devotion or sacrifice will pro-, mar their ability to attract pro-i i 1,B ,, 1 nU ' ,n ‘ l r ,u>< ''"‘'"e will be * 260>00 °’ ‘ tect a man who opposes the re-1 fitable houses. P | fo ^ d Lest. F the gentleman who took bv mis- a take from the utaLle- of Mcfol- I lough & Blackwell an umbrella, will j BENJ. McINNKS, Jr. NOW OPEN I Largest stock, Best goods, Loy/est prices! Come to Headquarters. Respectfully, Edwards, Norment & Company. Speaking of Stimulants. In the Summer Season trade lan guishes and business is at a low ebb. What think you of the mer chant who says “Let Her Languish” closes up his store and repairs t<5 the seaside? Such a course would be suicidal. It is an act of equal folly to sit idly by, bewailing the hard times and awaiting the return of prosperity. More flies than cus tomers will enter that man’s doors. When business lags, apply the spur. Advertising is the great trade stimulator. Savings Department. Deposits of $1 and upwards received. Interest allowed at rate of ft per cent, per annum from date of deposit—payable quarterly I on the first day of January, April, July and October. For further ii formation ap ply at the Bank. Accounts in both Depart ments solicited and will be given careful attention. BRIGHT WILLIAMSON, President. L. E. WILLIAMSON. (.'..shier. Dec. 31—tf IDIEtTra-S. •;•*++*+++*+++++++++*+++++•! Dr.JMBoydj -i-++++++++-M-M.++++++++-H Desires to inform bis friends and pat rons that lie is now occupy ing one-half of In addition to my other work, I am now prepared to do HflyilSWOriil S FlirUllCrC StOffi PAPER HANGING, etc. . T „ „ , (In tlie Hewitt block) As a Drug Store, W He solicits the patronage of Darlington. Fcr Sulicitcr. R HEREBY announce myself as a! candidate, subject to the result of j the Democratic primaries, for a second term as Solicitor of the Fourth Judi cial Circuit of South Carolina, and! promise, if nominated and elected, to endeavor, with the help of experience o: tlie past term and of ripening age, to perforin the arduous duties of the office more satisfactorily than hereto fore With thanks for past favors. Very Respectfully, J M. JOHNSON MarionS, C„ 13 April '1<2. 1 Where lie will be pleased to see them. FOR ALL LADIES Young, Old or Middle-Aged THE PERFECTION ADJUSTABLE SHOE. Expands from i to J inch over the Ball and Joints thus avoiding tlie strain and discom fort experienced by wearing other makes. No other shoe so ef fectually prevents and cures corns, bunions and tender feet. They preserve health and promote life Dampness from wet sidewalks and floors cannot iMtsstlirougli tne soles. A narrower sh< e can be worn. Matchless in style, fit and durability lx>w prices. Take no substitute. Cons.judatkd 8hok Co., Manners. Lvnn, Mass. For sale in Darlington bv J. J. SHEPARD. May 19—1m. A large part of my drugs having been lost in the recent fire 1 can there fore give my customers the advantage of a PERFECTLY FRESH STOCK bought in the best markets. JOHN A. BOYD. Mar34—tf TH E Largest Line OF j 3P0RTIKG GOODS, Such as Baseballs, Bats, Mits, Footballs, Croquet Sets. Hammocks,Stretch- Hooks, &c., Ew tepi, io too 1;, Also a full line of small Musical Inst/aments, Darlington Book Store. ALL GOODS GUARANTEED. SCO C. TOALC HENRY OLIVER Geo. E. Tome 4 Co, WHITE IP UNTIE DOORS, SASH, BLIHDS, AND H V Fine Confections Fresh every week at DR. JOHN A. BOYD’S DRUGSTORE. May 5—tf WATCH KS, CLOCKS AND JEWELRY Of all kindR for sale at tlie very lowest market prices. Repairing at specialty and satisfaction guaranteed. W. T. SANFORD, (At the Racket Store.) For Sale The place on which O. B. DuBose resided, five miles from Darlington on tlie road to I^uimr and containing 215 acres. Apply to O. B. DtiBOSEor BOYD & BROWN. Febuarv 4—6m. 0FFIC3 AND SALESROOMS 10 ami 12 Hnyne Street, CH ABLE 3TON, - -8.0 tV‘3peei&l Prices Cheei fully Fur- nished. Building Lots For Sale. T HIRTY or forty building lots in Darlington, nearer to the busi ness part and more eligibly situated than any others in the town, will be sold to approved purchasers on easy terms. B. C. NORMENT. Jan. U—6m Witcover’s Bar Main street, Darlington, 8. C. CHOICE WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS. JUST OPENED A NEW AND BEAUTIFUL STOCK OF Spring and Summer MILLINERY. Latest.Styles! Lowest Prices I A call will convince you. Ij M. Schmid. April 7-8m. Desirable Lot For Sale. WE offer f r sale tlie lot of the late Mrs. A. A. Baker in the Toym of Dar lington. PAUL WHIPPLE. J. GREGG McCALIi, J. E. NETTLES. Ap 21—tf Executor*. The highest market price will b, paid for bides, bees’ wax ami wool, tf. To Rent. ONE four room cottage near tlie C. t 8. & N. R. K. Apply to P. B. PARROTT, at office of B. O. Wood*, E*q. Ap21—tf Lumber! Lumber!! 1 U8T arrived and for sale cheap for cash, six oar loads of rough imd dressed lumber, such as Fram ing. f looring, Ceiling and Weather Hoarding, at early’8 lumber yard. u i .. on line 0. H. * N. R. R. Moh 24—tf. B. McGIflT, D. D. S.,m Offers hi, professional services to tlie pe iple of Darlington and vicinity. Offiee over the store of Edwarda. Nor. went * Co. Jan 1». ’90-Iy