Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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-fh* J:arrmcton %fm. HtNRY t. THOMPSON, j WAODY THOMPSON, ) Editor*. Tharsday, June 16, 1892. EU THOMAS STACKHOUSE. The news of the sudden death of Col E. T. Stackhouse, Con gressman from tliis district, whijh occurred in the city of Washington on Tuesday last, will cause considerable surprise to a large proportion of our readers, for though well ad vanced in years, Col Stackhouse was still vigorous, and they had last heard of him as engaged in the active discharge of his du ties at the National Capital. There is but little to be added to the extended sketch of the life and public services of the de ceased which is published else where in these columns. While we were very far from being in accord with Col Stackhouse po litically, we have never doubted the purity of his motives, and have always regarded him as a thoroughly conscientious man. His greatest public; service was rendered during the trying pe riod of the Civil war. As a sol dier, ho was among the very bravest of the brave; as a man, thoroughly upright and honest in his convictions, and the in telligence of his death will be received with genuine sorrow by many who read these linos. THE POOR MAN’S FRIEND. Five Democratic State con ventions wore held last week. Maine, Alabama and Mississip pi sent Cleveland delegates to the National Democratic con vention. Texas sent a delega tion, the majority of whom are for Cleveland, and Maryland sent an uninstructed delegation. These great gains for Cleveland during the last week leave but little doubt that he will be nom inated 6n the first ballot. South Carolina’s little delegation will not be “in it’’ at the Chicago cooventi in. The great Cleve land column will moyp on to victory and our eighteen dele gates will have to take a back seat, for those who have heaped abuse upon the recognized lead er of Democracy will be accord ed but little attention at the immense Democratic gathering. All over the United States, except here in South Carolina, Cleveland is regarded as the greatest leader in the cause of the poor man. In South Caro lina, we are sorry to say, he is called by the leaders of the party as at present constituted the enemy of the poor man and the tool of the rich men of Wall Street. To those who wish to defame Cleveland we ask the question, why did the capitalists and monopolists spend such large sums of money to encompass his defeat four years ago? The only plausible answer that can be given is that he'is the enemv of the rich man. If he is the enemy of the rich man he can not be the enemy of the poor man. The measure that Cleveland so earnestly advocated was one that would benefit the laboring man, for it would have prevent ed the rich from extorting money from the poor. For ad vocating the cause of the poor Cleveland was slaughtered by the rich, yet the people of South ( arolina are told by politicians that he is the enemy of the poor man. Ison. Blaine’s rancidacy was an nounced too late. All the dele gates to the convention had been elected and a majority of them favored Harrison. Blaine’s sudden resignation of the Secretaryship of State on the eve of the convention did not help his cause. His letter of resignation was short and lacked the common courtesies due his chief. The followers of the President thought he had been ill treated and it no doubt made many of them determine to withstand all temptations to vote for the man who had acted in such a manner towards him. The resignation of Blaine crea ted quite a sensation. Blaine is preeminently a man of sensa tions, but his last coup d'etat miscarried. There was We cwjoty ml Mr. J. C. FROM ALL SECTIONS AS TOLD BY 1 OUR CORRESPONDENTS. ill. OATS. Register is quite Miss Eva Lee returned from { Columbia last week, where she has been attending the Colum-j what Our Neighbors Ar* Doing And bia Female College. Miss Eva Saying.—A Brief Resume of the is numbered w ith thegraduating Wet,t - class, and received a diploma. ASHLAND. Fall sown oats have been har vested and the yield is moder ately fair. Crops in this section are look ing very well notwithstanding the backward spring. Miss Bettie Spicer, of W’ilkes county, N. C.. is visiting her sister, Mrs. Mattie E. Moore of this community. Mr. James N. Moore has ten acres of the best corn in this part of the county. Mr. J. J. Smith has the best field of co ton. The Second Advent chapel uo j near Pleasant Grove schoolhouse stampede to him. The truth is, | i H rapidly nearing completion Blaine remained too long in the and will probably be ready for cabinet. It would have been U8e ^ better for him had he resigned | Dr. Rutledge, who moved the very moment he decided to among us in early spring, has be a candidate. Despite all this Blaine might have been successful, had it not been for the Harrison office holders, who were delegates to the convention. These men stuck to their benefactor like leeches and even the magnetism and popularity of the great statesman from Maine could not movethem. The Democrats should be glad, however, that Harrison is nominated, for he is an easier man to beat than Blaine. The candidate for Vice Presi dent, Whitelaw Reid, has been for years editor of the New York Tribune. He is a man of great ability. Preside! t Harri son appointed him minister to France and he held this position until a few months ago when he resigned. The hostile views that the Tribune holds towards the South is indicative of the attitude of Reid towards our people. GENERAL NEWS. Items o Interest From All Over The World. Col. L. L. Polk, president of the National Farmers Alliance, died in Washington on Satur day. JjBob Ford, the slayer of the famous outlaw, Jesse JamesJ was killed by a deputy sheriff at Creede, Col, on Thursday. The Oriental Bank of London failed on Wednesday of last week. The liabilities are 7,850,- 000 pounds, or about <139,250,- 000. Nathan John, while plowing last week in a field near Canton, Miss., was killed by hail stones. T he stones were as large as tea cups. By the spreading of the rails a train was wrecked near At lanta on Friday and three peo- nle were killed and twelve in jured. A party of Alliancemen in Tennessee who are dissatified with their defeat by the straight- out Democrats have organized a third party for that State. Kolb, the Farmers Alliance candidate for Governor of Ala bama, failed to get the Demo- cjatic nomination and now he will run as an Independent. built up a good practice. He is a very successful physician and is quite popular among his patients. Mrs. Jane Watkins, and aged lady of Ashland, died on the 9 inst., after a short illness. She was buried at Gum Branch Church, of which she had been a member for sixty years. The Piedmond Advent Con ference will convene at Savanna Chapel on Thursday before the second Sunday in July. Sever al visiting ministers from North Carolina ar3 expected and a se ries of meetings will follow the Conference. The public gener ally, and the ministers of other denominations especially, are invited to attend. CYPRESS. Dr. Josey is kept quite busy. He reports a great deal of sick ness in this community. Prof. W. L. Floyd has accept ed a position in a military school in Florida. Our people like him very much and greatly regret having to lose him. Messrs E.O Parham and C. W. Woodham attended the grand lodge of the Good Templars at Lake City last week and they report the order in a flourishing condition. Mr. A. C. Vaughn had a lot of the finest peaches here a few days ago that we have seen. Mr. Vaughn disposed of them readily at very good prices. Mr. Vaughn also has the finest field of cotton, we belieye, that can be found in the county. Dr. J. M. Josey has twenty acres of very tine corn. One would have to look around well to find any to compare with it. In fact all our farmers have fine crops. Mr. J. H. Huggins is not playing second fiddle for any of his neighbors. Mr. Hug gins has farming down to a science. His farm consists of two acres of oats that will make fifty bushels to the acre ; two acres of corn upon which he ex pects to make fifty bushels to the acre and six acres of cotton which will probably make eight heavy bales. We believe that his way of farming is the best way to “reform,” 1 etter than Tillman’s wav. , JASPER. - Mr. Mann Humphries has five ducks that have furnished six hundred eggs. Mr. W. N. Salisbury has a little girl that is in a very pre- t k- i ** vr ir l o | carious condition. A ship left New York on Sat urday for Russia, carrying a Our farmers have lost some cargo of beadstuffs, meats and oats by the excessive rains at infants food and 1,500 tons of the commencement of harvest- flour for the starving peasants. time- An oil mill in Augusta has The weather is fine for the received an order from Russia for one hundred thousand tons of cotton seed meal It will be reground into a finer grade and will be used as food for starving peasants. tillers of the soil to arrest the progress of weeds and glass which has caused us to work hard. THE REPUBLICAN NOMINEES. The renomination of Presi dent Harrison by the Republican National Convention was, no doubt, a great disappointment Mr. D. P. Strother, formerly of this county but now a resi- . u-i jdent of Lancaster, is in this f ^ 6 ^ a ‘ V l co,,,mun * t 3 r 0,1 a v * 8 ‘ t ' We are n wa8 1 all glad to see him. He has h-ivimr *17 non in In .^. u * ,f< \ nua - been away from here tyventy- having f 17,000 in gold and 8il- « vt , vear / * ver coin in his possession for 3 paying the hands, two men . A large assemblage was pres- boarded the train and at the; ent at Lake Swamp Church on point of the pistol made him Sunday to hear Rev. B. F. Pai- surrender the money. The rob-1 rot t preach. He failed to make to a large number of Renubli the ^ '* ot off the appearance and we fear i e f nepunn tram with the money. is sick as he is very prompt cans, who had been led to hope _ , to fulfil his engagements. at the last hour that their great .- e Ke P ua , .an National con- j ... Wad,,, Jan,™ U Blaina, Sir, be theirstandard bearer. There ballot. The vote stood Harris-: We are glad to report that is no doubt that Blaine is the °n 5351; Blaine 1821; McKinley Mr. J. A. Parnell is improving, greatest man in the party. He 182 5 Lincoln 4; Reed 1; neces-' „ , , , could have had the nomination T y f ° r ac . hoice «3. The en-<. Some of our people are mak- ... , 1 0,1 tire opposition vote mav be nut ,n 8 culer and the men four years ago and could have downYor Blaine, for the otKer * enjoy it. secured it this year had he not names were voted for only to written his letter positively de- 1™" Hamatm. It ancAheYpVing sown oats are dining to be a candidate. After the letter was a ruse that did not succeed Whitelaw Reid, editor of the was written New York Tribune, was unanb Blame was considered out of the mously nominated for Vico Pres- race The whole party wanted!‘ dent - him nominated, but his letter - — — was taken in good faith and Shooting m Columbia. even his most devoted admirers cew. to resard him ^ucandi |.“ m y, tet i„ oaly , hot „ nM date. Such being the case and, night on Friday in a secluded as Harrison was the second part of the city. He was on his choice of a large majority of the wa ^ h ' >,no He say* that he Republican s. most of the dele- Joseph B. Carter, o the conve M ere naturally in favor of i of tl Many of the States instructed Oat harvesting is on us now id the spring sov looking very sorry. The Sunday-school at Pond Hollow has been suspended. The cause we are not able to tell. The pastor of New Market (apt. Richard O Neale, who Qhurch did not fill his appoint- once mayor of Columbia nient on Sunday. We trust that The burial of Blanche, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs John Kelly, of Darlington, occurred at Wes ley Chapel cemetary on Sunday last. A large concourse of people were present at the funeral ser vices. • Rev. Samuel B. Jones, presi dent of the Columbia Female College, will deliver a sermon next Sunday at eleven o’clock, at Wesley Chapel. Regular services will hereafter be held at that place in the morning in stead of in the afternoon. KEEP CQOL! Good advice for the dog days, which may be followed by patronizing H. J. LaMotte, Agt. Who KellN the coldeet ice in town at 50 centM a hundred; |xu-ked in liarreiM at #0 cente a hundred; watermelloux and all periHliable article* frozen at a very email eoet. Fineet refrigerator lieef always on hand. Sole agent for Armour’* “Gold Brand” ham*. High est cash prices paid for country pro duce. June 18—2m Sheriffs Sale. STATU OF SOUTH CAROLINA. Count]/ of Darlington. P. B. Parrott v* Champion Canning Company. Execution Against Property. By virtue of the above execution to me directed, I will sell in front of the Court House of Darlington County on the first Monday in July next, or the Tuesday thereafter, the following personal pro|>erty, to wit: Two mules levied on as the pro|»erty of the Champion Canning to. to satisfy this and oilier executions now in my of flee. W. P. I OLE, June 1(1—8t 8. 1). C. lay. he is not sick. After a few days rainy weath er crops are looking well and| the bovs are having a hard Sheriffs Sale. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. County of Darlington. Williams A- Tulley against Central ( arolina Land and Improvement Company. . Execution against property. By virtue of the aiiove execution to me din eti d 1 will sell in front of the Court House at Darlington, 8. C„ on the first Monday in July, or the Tuesday thereaf.er, All that certain tract, piece or par eel of land, situate, lying and being at lamar, in the County of Darling ton, State above written, and contaii - ing one hundred acres, more or less, and bounded as follows; On the northwest by lands of John 8. Du Bose, on the notheast by lands of G W. 8tith, on the southeast by the land of Mrs. Muldrow and Public Koad leading from lamar to Carter’s Cross ing, on the southwest by the lauds of G. W. Mims. Also, all those lots or parcels of land lying, being and situate within the incorporate limits of the town of Dar liugton. County and State aforesaid, being lots 7 and 8 of block one, lots 5, 6, 7 and 8 of block two. lots 5, 8, 7 and 8 of block three, lots 5, 6, 7 and 8 of block tour, lots 5, 8, 7 and 8 of block five, lots 5, 6, 7 and 8 of block six, and that part of block six west of ravine which runs through said lot, the east ern part of said lot 8. block six belong ing to the Grove Hill Cemetery Com pany; lots 3 and 4 of block seven, lots 1, 2, 3 and 4 of block eight, lots I, 2, 3 and 4 of block nine, lots 1, 2, 3 and 4 of block ten. lots 1, 2, 3 and 4 of block eleven, and lots 1, 2, 3 and 4 of block twelve, all as shown on a plat of lands of the Darlington I-and and Improve ment Company, made by H. H. Hug gins, surveyor, 1888, and recorded in the office of K. M. C. for Darlington County, in book No. 12. pages 308-7-8 9, August 6th, 1890; said lots aggregating in all 24 acres, except so much thereof as was conveyed by the Central Caro lina I .and and Improvement Compa ny to the C., 8. A N K. K. Co. as a right of way and for depot purposes. Terms cash: purchaseror purchasers to pay for papers. June 16. COLE, Sheriff D. C. Hovrard Fleming, 276 East Bay, CHARLESTON, S. C., IMPORTER OF English Portland Cement AND DEALER IN LIME, CEMENT, PLASTER, HAIR, &C., and all BUILl. ISO MATERIAL. Lowlst Prices. Best Satisfaction. CAR LOAD LOTS A SPECIALTY. Oct. 29—Ivr I the For Solicitor. HEREBY announce myself as _ candidate, subject to the result of tKe Democratic primaries, fora second term us Solicitor of the Fourth Judi cial Circuit of South Carolina, and promise, if nominated and elected, to endeavor, with the help of experience o.’ the past term and of ripening age, toperform the arduous duties of the office more satisfactorily than hereto fore With thanks for past favors. Very Respectfully, J M. JOHNSON MarionS, C„ 18 April ’92. For Sale. The place on which O. B. DuBoee resided, five miles from Darlington on the road to Lamar and containing 215 acres. Apply to O.B. DuBOSE or BOYD A BROWN. Febuarv 4—6m. A will Creditors Notice. LL persons indebted to the estate of Josiah M. Coker, deceased, will make payment immediately, and all person* having claims against said estate will present them properly proved to LEWIS DCOKER, W. D. COKER. Executors. June 9,-3*. Hd Tins & Scarce Mmtjr Have No Terrors for Us! Isn’t it Funny ? that the doughty old 50-per-<eenters have been forced to cut their profits and follow The Little Devil Fish down in prices ? Well, we will give them another slide. IJt’ht French Salines worth J5u cts. per yard cut to 10 cts. Fruit ar d 1 inker 4-4 Bleach sold at 12i cts., our price Sic. Standard brands of Ginghams 6i and 8ic per yard. Best heavy Ilotmspun Checks only 5c. per yard. It is useless to mention Our Shoe Department, as we a c the acknowledged leaders of honest Shoes at a low price. We would respectfully call the attention of the trade to th fact that we have added A LINK OF GROCERIES and are determined to name the lowest of low prices on them We give a few prices to show which way the wind is blowing: Standard A, Granulated Sugar, 20 lbs for $1. Best Rio Coffee, 20c per pound. Also the cheaper grade. Be t High Grade Patent Flour at $6 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. Fine Confections Fresh every week at DR. JOHN A. BOYD’S DRUG STORE. May 5—tf WATCHES, CLOCKS AND JEWELRY Of all kinds for sale at thr very lowest market price*. Repairing at specialty and satisfaction guaranteed. W. T. SANFORD, (At the Racket Store.) A Pointer on Stationery. Buy your Books and Billet Deaux Materials of THE DAR LINGTON BOOK STORE. Pen Pointers are his spe cialty, and everything in the line of Stationery and Books can be supplied at rock bottom prices. Building Lots For Sale. T HIRTY or forty building lots in Darlington, nearer to the bus! ness part and more eligibly situated than any others in the town, will be sold to approved purchaser* on easy terms. Jan. 14—6m . C. NORMENT. WitcoYer’s Bar Main street, Darlington, 8. C. CHOICE WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS. The highest market price will be paid for hides, bees’ wax and wool. tf. I'p'l EHGUlin iiY'HANOs U L Largsat Producing Plano Pactorta* IN THE WORLD. 5t* th«s« CCLEBRATKO PIANO# before purchasing elsewhere. Manufactured to, IEW EMI LAND PIANO CO., BOSTON, MAAS. THE KILLOUCH MUSIO CO., PLORENOK, B. C. General Representatives. Manufacturers -OF— OUTR SF>E ^lALTIES: PIANOS. Eg»ORGANS. IVERS& POND. |S^^W'FERRAND& VOTEY, NEW ENGLAND. KIMBALL. bttsxitess irtthes: Buy direct. Sell direct. One price. Lowest price. Ship on approval. Assume all freights. Have satisfied customers D The above rules are fully enforced by the only chartered Music Company in the State. They sell all kinds of Musical Merchan dise including music books, sheet music, and all kinds of small musical instruments. They want to send you catalogues and prices free. They are The Killough. Music Company ri ORE 1ST CUT. S. CL BRYANT & STRATTON Business College wl^Tt * oVc*t*!muimio 0 r Tio asualiAT: o*. LOUIS VILLE,KY. „ , , , , a well known eitixan of Colnmltflght With General Green. gates elected to the conventio. bia, but the latSden^L kno“ 1 - ' . . ... , >w-| Married, on Juno 12, 1892, at . . th * ! n 8 anvthmz about the shoot-(the residence of Mr. J. R. Kelly, ronomination of the Preudent. ,n {?’ The men had had a quar- by Trial Justice Smith. Mr. H. rel. ( apt. ()’Neale’s wound is Galloway and Miss Ellen Kelly, very dangerous. Carter is un- all of Kellytown. We wish 1 the young couple a happy time. Creditors Notice. their delegates to votefor Karri-, deram*L A LL persons indebte 1 to the estate , of Jump* Carter, d“e“f«sed, will miike ixtymeut immediately, and ail persons luivirg claims against said es ! tate will present them properly prov ed to JACQUELINE JORDAN, J. F. CAKTER. Executor*. June 9—8t. 1. iirj We Wflsr Spg, A DELIGHTFUL Health k Summer Resort. We take pleasure in informing our friend* and the public generally that the Hotel at this lamous Resort has just been well furnished witn a nice selection ot new lurniture and an en tirely new outfit througnout, and will be opeued J une 15th. The water at this Spring is claimed by competent judge* to be superior to any ot tne kind in the blate, auu equal to the Greeubriur White Sul phur of Virginia; and lor beauty ol sceuery aud pleasantness of location, w hardly surpassed by any other re sort. It is situated at the base of the Hlue Ridge mountains, aud that beautilu, mountain stream, the Ararat river Hows through the grounds near the Spring, abort.mg such deiighttui sports as boating: bathing, etc. A few hours nde carries you wonderful cave, the “D*vil’» j) en „ the far famed ’Flunacle* of Han ” and other elevated point* on th e au ‘ |a mit of the Blue Ridge, from w },ich you behold scenes of iude*eri f| | e | oye line** an d grandeur. Near b and convenient of acces* is t he ’pj| ot Mountain, c a Pl<* <1 wit* 1 Miat lofty anj wouderfu* treakof nature, “The Binnacle.” Board first-class in every particular Rates, $30.00 per month or $10.00 per week ; children under 12 years of age and servants, half price. These rates also apply to families and parties Laundry and Livery Stable conve nient to the Spring. Guests will be conveyed directly from the trains to the Spring over a new and beautiful road. Parties in South Carolina can reach Mount Airy via the C.. 8. Si N. Railroad, which connect* with the C. F A Y. V. Road at Bennettsviiie, 8. G. Close connec tion made at Greensboro. N. C., with the R. ft D., and at WaluutCove with the N. ft W. Koad The Trains arrive at Mount Airy at 4.45 m the afternoon, alTording Miffi- cieut time to reach the Spring before night- Ample mail.expiess a .d tele graph facilities. ▲ddrea* JORDAN ft BRUM N, Mount Airy, N. C. June 9 4t. FOR ALL LADIES Young, Old or Middle-A; THE PERFECTION SHOE. iddie-Aged- ADJUSTABLE Expands from 4 to i inch over the Bali and Joints thus avoiding the strain and discom fort experienced by wearing other makes. No other shoe so ef fectually prevents and cures corns, bunion* and tender feet. They preserve health and promote life Dampness from wet sidewalks and floors cannot [miss through the soles. A narrower slue can be worn. Matchless in style, fit and durability. Low price*. Take no substitute. CONSCUDATKP SHOK CO , Manuf'rs, Lynn, Mas*. For sale in Darlington by J. J. 8HKPAKD. May 19—1m Gihi & Woods, — FIRE — Insurance Agents, Represent some of the strongest comnanies in the world, such as THE HOME of New York, and THE HARTFORD of Hartford, Conn. Doors, Sasb, Blums, MOXJLJDIKTOS —AND - Building Material. K8T Ml LI 8II Kb 1842 CHARLESTON, S. C. April, 20 1889—1 PETER BOWLES TNOE8 first-class House and Sign ^ Painting; Kalxomiue Work ■ specialty. In addition to my other work, I am now prepared to do PAPER HANGING, etc. or He solicits the patronage of Darlington. Talbott & Sons, Engines, Boilers, Corn and t Wheat Mills, Saw Mills, Cotton Qins, Wood-working Machinery, Brick Machinery, Cotton Pres***. COMPLETE equipment for large and small GlNNERIESon most improved plans. Our THOMAS direct acting steam PRESS and ELEVATOR system are beyond question the best ever invented. TALBOTT’S Engines and Saw Mill outfits, VAN WIN KLE and LUMMUS Gins, DONBLE SCREW PRESSES and SUCTION ELEVATORS at lowest possible prices. ®. ^adhara, GENERAL AGENT. COLUMBIA, S. C BANK OF DARLINGTON, DARLTAOTOX, S. C„ Capital, — — flDOJ Surplus and Undivi- dkd Profits, — $45,073.80 DIRECTORS: W. C>l oker, R. W Boyd. Mcfv J. L Coker, ■I J. J Ward. K. R. Mclver, A. Nachman, Bright Williamaou. Transacts a General Banking Business. Savings Depat tment. , Deposits of $1 aud upwards received. Interest allowed at rate of 5 per cent, per annum from date of deposit—payable quarterly on the first day of January, April, July and October. For further information ap ply at the Bank. Accounts in both Depart ments solicited and will be given careful attention. BRIGHT WILLIAMSON, Preaident. L. E. WILLIAMSON, Cashier. Dec. 81—tf ZDIR/UTG-S. IrikABoyl Desires to inform his friends and pat rons that he is now occupy- > ing one-half of HayDswortli's Furnitare Slow (In the Hewitt Block) As a Drug Store, Where lie will be pleased to see them. A large i>art of my drugs having been loet in the recent fire I can there fore give my customers the advantage of a PERFECTLY FRESH 8TOUK bought in the best markets. JOHN A. BOYD. Mar24—tf -THE- Largest Line OF :0:- General Agents for THE MUTUAL LIFE Insukanok Company Cf New York, For the Counties of Darlington, Sumter and Marion. 0 Ht O Prompt personal attention given to ail businesa entrusted to them. June 9—lyr SPORTING GOODS, Such as Baseballs, Bats, Mits Footballs, Croquet Sets. Hammocks,Stretch- Hooks, &c., Em Ercigbt It tli City. Also a full line of small Musical Instiuments. DarlingtonSBook Store. ALL GOODS GUARANTEED. OCO. I. TOALC HENRY OUVCN Geo. E. Toale a Co, •WHITE IFITSTE DOORS, SASH, BUNDS, AND MMigUitiriil. OFFICE AND 8ALK8XOOM8 10 nud 12 lluyne Street, URAKbF vroN, - • S. U $08 special Price* Cheerfully Fur nished. -w JUST OPENED A NEW AND BEAUTIFUL STOCK OF Spring and Summer MILLINERY. Latest Styles! I owest Prices I A < all will convince you. Ij M. Schmid. April ?-8m. Desirable lot Fti Silc. lw_ r sale the lot of th* late Mr*. A. A. Baker in the Town of Dar ington. Ap 21—tf PAUL WHIPPLE, J. GREGG MCCALL, J. E. NETTLES. Executor* Lumber! LumberII J UST arrived and for gale for cash, six car load* of and dressed lumber, 'such As ] IP*’ flooring, Ceiling and We Boarding, a* EARLY’S LUMBER YA1 SchM-,,. 1. McGIRT, D. D. '..m Offers his professional service* to the people of Darlington aud victrdty.i 'tor* of Edward*. Not-’ ment If Co. Jaal» I ’»o->y