Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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W;'- HENRY T. THOMPSON. ( WAODY THOMPSON. 1 Editor*. STATE NEWS. Gathered From Our Exchangee, And Put in Paragraphs. The South Atlantic base ball ments of our people. That the Convention which adopted them was not, in any sense, a repre sentative body of South Caro lina Democrats, that the resolu Thursday, June 23, 1892. league, in which were Charles- tions condemning your private ton and Columbia, has beendis- or official course ami character banded for the want of funds. are t" 6 cause of shame and re- x gret to all right thinking men The city^ council of Charleston j n our an) j ,| |e ma . jority of the delegation elected by that Convention represent has passed a law providing for the city crimi* a chain gang for n K a _ . nals. They will hereafter, have to work for the city instead of lying idle in prison. John E. Paul, a white citizen of Edgefield, was trying to force himself into a negro house in that town on Monday night o; last week when he was fired upon and instantly killed by one of the occupants of the house. J. H. Prior, a white man, aged forty two years, who was in jail at Anderson, charged with obtaining goods by false pretences, hanged himself in his cell, on Saturday night, by us ing his underclothes as a rope. On Tuesday of last week Her man G. Gilreath was shot and killed by J. Mims Sullivan on the streets of Greenville. Both were prominent men anil Gil reath was an alderman of the city. The corner’s jury brought in a verdict of “wilful and fe lonious murder.” The chairman of the State Democratic Executive Commit tee has consented to place a box at each voting place at the State primary, wherein voters may express themselves for or against State prohibition. Candidates for the Legislature will probably be asked by the prohibitionists how they stand on the question of prohibition. There were two homicides in Newberry county last week On Wednesday Ben Stevens, white, killed Wash Bennett, colored. Bennett’s daughter was hired to Stevens and the latter whipped her. When Bennett remonstrated with Ste vens about it, Stevens killed him. Stevens’ father killed a man several years ago. The other killing in the county oc- cured on Friday. Geo. Scott and Arthu West, two negroes, got into a difficulty and Scott killed West. GENERAL NEWS. Items of Interest From All Over The World. The Richmond and Danville Railway Company, the great Southern railroad system, has been placed in the hands of re ceivers. A terrific tornado visited Minnesota on Wednesday of last week. A large area was covered and the damage to pro perty is very great. About fifty lives were lost. J. A. McCormick and D. C. Jones became involved in a fight in Arkansas City, Kans, last week and both men were killed. McCormack was shot twice and Jones three times. A train fell through a trestle, near Middlesboro, Ky, last week, distance to the ground being two hundred and fifty feet, and three men were killed, four fatal ly injured and six slightly hurt. Emmons Blaine, the second son of James G. Blaine, died suddenly in Chicago on Satur day. This is a severe blow to the Maine statesman as not long ago he lost his oldest son, Walker Blaine. By the fall of a bridge near Cincinnati, on Wednesday of last week, which was under construction, thirty-six work men wereeither killed or drown- ed and nine injured, most of them seriously. A big warehouse atBaltimoie was destroyed by fire on Tues day of last week. The contents, including 6.000 bales of cotton and over 1,200 barrels of whis key, were also burned. Sever al large vessels in the harbor were badly damaged. A tornado demolished a shool- house at St. Rose Quebec, on Wednesday of last week. There were twenty-five children and a young lady teacher in tbe buildi ig at the time. Some of the children were thrown far into adjacent fields. Three were killed and all the others, including the teacher, were in jured. While Ex Congressman J. B. Morgan, of Mississippi, was on his way to Chicago on Satur day, to attend the National Democratic Convention as a delegate. Henry Foster board ed the train and without a word of warning fired two bullets in to Morgan’s head, killing him instantly. Both were promi nent lawyers ani had had a previous difficulty AN OPEN LETTER TO CLEVELAND. A Word of Explanation for the Conaer- vative Democracy of South Caro lina. To Ex-PresidentGroverCleve- land: The socalled Democratic Convention held in Columbia, S. C., on the — day of May, 18 92, to nominate delegates to the Chicago Convention adopted certain resolutions indecent and neither the interests, political opinions, intelligence or decen cy of the South Carolina Dem ocracy. A great majority of the white people of this State rejoice to day in the conviction that your nominatiou for the Presidency by the Convention which will meet in Chicago on next Tues day is a foregone conclusion, and that your election in Nov ember next to the high position you have once so well and worth ily filled is within the compass of honest endeavor and well- founded hope. Rest assured, therefore, that despite the offensive resolutions of our May Convention and the personnel of o u .r delegation South Carolina Democrats stand shoulder to shoulder with the Democracy of the Union in ac cepting you as the embodiment of honest politics and the ex ponent of true Democracy, and demand you as the standard- bearer in the coming struggle for tariff reform, honest, and economical administration and constitutional government. W R. Davis, Landsford, S. C. June 14,1892. ABOUT PISTOLS. DANGERS OF THE THIRD PARTY. Southerners who look with favor on the third party had better review the present atti tude of the Republican party. A cursory glance at the position now held by the Republicans, should be sufficient to satisfy every sensible man that the division of the white people in the South would be dangerous to our liberties an l prosperity. The successful organization of the third party means division among the whites of the South, with all the horrors that divi sion will bring about. The present policy of the Re publican party towards the South makes it imperative, if we value our liberties, to stand shoulder to shoulder, presenting a solid front to the sectional partisanship of Republicanism. The Republican nominees fur nish the strongest evidence of the party’s policy towards the South. President Harrison, it is well known, is an earnest ad vocate of the force bill and did all in his power to have it pass ed by the last Congress. White- law Reid, the candidate for Vice President, has nothing but bit terness for the South. He has spent his whole life in abusing and misrepresenting of our people. His pen, dipped in gall, has been directed towardsarous- ing in the North an intense par tisan feeling against us and his paper, the Tribune, has for years been the mouthpiece for radical Republicans. We find, further, nothing in the platform adopted by the re cent Republican National con vention that indicates a friend ly feeling in the party towards the South, but on the contrary we find a covert endorsement of the force bill. With the nominees favoring the force bill and the party in convention assembled endors ing it, what is the South to ex pect if the Republicans carry the election. There will then 1 be negro rule supported by fed eral bayonets. With this great danger confronting us, this is no time for division among our people. We must stand togeth er and do all in our power to de feat the Republicans and the best way to do this is to stick to the Democratic party. OUR CAMPAIGN MEETING. It has been stated that the campaign meeting for Darling ton, appointed for Friday of next week, July 1, will proba bly be postponed until two or three weeks later owing to the present time being a busy se i- son for the farmers. We think it would be well to postpone the meeting indefinitely, for. as we have already stated, these meet ings accomplish no good ; they increase the bitter feeling and afford opportunities for the ill- mannered and the ill-bred to display their rowdyism. However, if we must have a campaign meeting, let us take precautions to have an orderly one. Let not the rowdyism that has disgraced some of the meetings in the other counties during the present campaign be repeated in Darlington. Gur county should be fret; from such a stigma. The best way to prevent dis order is for the strong arm of the law to assert itself. The proper authorities should take steps beforehand to put a stop to any bad behavior, and noth ing is easier. A large force of marshals or constables, divided equally between the two fac tions in the Democratic party, should be sworn in for that day and the first man that creates a disturbance should be imme diately placed under arrest. If the rowdyism is stopped in its incipiency by a strong force of officers, there will probably be no further trouble. Applause is legitimate, but “howling down” is a breach of propriety that should not be tolerated. If it be known that offensive drunkenness and all, unfriendly to you and unjust to other rowdyism will be prompt- the Democracy of this State. ly punished, we believe better; Unwilling that those resolu- order will prevail. Let it be S>° the Democrats 0 r pad a petition. plished. Maine didn’t get to the front with her usual pro- i hibitive vehemence ; a poor lit ’ tie 118. Louisiana is so full of lottery politics she doesn’t care a cent—open or shut. But Wyoming, the woman’s State ! no returns. What dees that mean ? And little Rhoda— wasn’t there room for a roll of names within her borders ? The one lone person in North Dakota must look with pride upon his noble solitariness. But what was lacking in the other States Oh.o and Michigan have nobly made up. The precious babies in their cradles must have go- goed their consent to become signers, the cemeteries must have been communicated with (we have scriptures fo** it, “A man being dead yet speaketh,”) and all the guests within their | gates, and possibly the Canucks from overthe border, must have i been interviewed. Atany-rate, the situation is an interesting one, worthy the study of politi cians. Women are prime mov ers in this agitation and see what they might be able to do for a State in a hotly contested election. DIED. On Sunday, June 19, 1892, Sallie, daughter of the late Pet er A. Wilds, aged about forty- seven years. it understood that any man, who ever he may be, or to whatever faction he may belong, will be ar ested as soon as he Lets i i a disorderly manner, and the evils attending a campaign meeting will be lessened. of this Union as the sentiments of South Carolina Democracy, or that you should gauge our confidence in and affecticn for you by such standard, I beg to assure you in my own name, and in the name of the majority of the Democrats of this State, that they do not reflect the senti- Officers of the Law Should Respect the Law or Else be Punished. [Greenville News.] W P did not believe the story, printed in the Augusta Chron icle, that John C. Haskell stood in the State Democratic Conven tion with his one hand on his revolver. Georgia newspapers are much given to introducing fire arms in South Carolina po litical gatherings. The Atlanta Constitution reported a body of mountaineers attending the joint debate at Greenville arm ed with rifles ready to fight for Tillman and we have never found anybody here who saw them ; and our reports indicate that the mountain people are for Sheppard and Orr. The Newberry Herald and News says of the Chronicle story: ‘The editor of the Herald and News was within a few feet of Colonel Haskell duriny the de livery of that speech and saw no pistol and no attempt on Col onel Haskell’s part to draw a pistol. In fact there was no need for him to have a pistol or to use one on that occasion.’ John C. Haskell is not the kind of man to go to conven tions of white Democrats with a revolver in his pocket or to make a “bluff” at drawing a weapon. To stand in a public meeting with his hand on his revolver would be contrary to all his habits and the traditions and rules by which he guides his personal conduct. Col. W. J. Talbert, so the newspapers said, attended a meeting in Newberry a year ago armed with a revolver. He had some excuse for it as his place as superintendent of the peni tentiary gives him the legal right to go armed. The appear ance of a United States Senator (Irby) with a concealed weapon is, however, inexcusable. He violated the laws of the State, of which he is the sworn ser vant, without reason or purpose, unless he intends to murder somebody; for surely nobody would attack hint. H^r the At torney General of the State to violate the State laws—as At torney General McLaurin is said to have done here—in the same way, is worse. The conservatives do not go armed. They depend on appeals to reason and do not expect to bulldoze anybody or to provoke attacks and resent them by tak ing the advantages which hid den powder and ball suddenly produced give. We want an administration in this State which will not only enforce the laws but give an ex ample of obeying them. Wade Hampton went through all the campaign of 1876 without a weapon. We do not understand anyway why any moderately brave man with a clear con science should not be willing to follow his example. WONDERFUL PETITIONS. Concerning Sunday at the World's Fair. —The Census must be Inaccur ate. [Toledo Blade.] Up to date 11,028,150 men, women and children have asked that the gates of the World’s Fair be locked on Sundays. The aggregate isn’t so startling as the tabulated totals by States; that fairly takes the breath away. Ohio petitions -<,033,425 strong, while Mr. Porter’s cen sus gives the Buckeye State, all told, 3,672,316 population. Michigan's prayer is seconded by 4,050, 518 names, while the census of 1890 counts but 2,093,- 889 Wolverines in sight. It is not to be believed for a moment that the Young People’s Society for Christian Endeavor and the \VOman’s Christ ian Temperance Union would stuff a ballot box theretoro the blush of shame must come to the cheek of Census Taker Por> ter and his men. The agitation will have accomplished one pui- pose, if not its avowed one; it will teach the Government a lesson on census enumeration— what assistants to appoint if it wants thorough work accom- Dixie Steam Laundry, Florence, S. C., IK We are prepared to handle goodti to be lauudned through our ugeiit, Mr. K. L. Hi.ack.mon', with promptness and despatch. You can have your goods sent on Monday and they will be returned by the following Satur day. We make siiecial rates for fami lies. l^tce curtains a specialty. For iufonuotion call on K. L. BLACKMON, Jun 33—1m At C. N. Oates’ Store Attention, ‘ " w Guards 1 ATTRNI) drills on June 37 3S and 3'l, at 7.15 o'clock p. m., and assemble at the Armory at 10.30 p. m., sharp, on Thursday, June 30, for the purpose of at tending the Annual Inspection by the Adjutant General. By order of the Captain M. T. LIDE, 1st Sergt. The Darlington Building and Loan Association. TIYHK Regular Monthly Meeting of | this Association will l>e held at the oftlce of the People's Bank of Dar lington, on Saturday, 35th iust, at 8.30 o’clock p ill. Dues received by undersigned at his oflice until 6 o’clock p. ni-, and at the meeting. CHAS. K. ROGERS, Secy, and Treas. Swift Creek Democrats. TMYH E members of the Swift Creek 1 Democratic Club are hereby re quested to meet at Early’s Crossroads on July 0 at 3.30 p m. E. H. CARTER, June 33—It. Secretary. For Solicitor. I HEREBY announce myself as a candidate, subject to the result of 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 of the past term and of ripening age, to perforin the arduous duties of the oflice more satisfactorily than hereto fore. With thunks for past favors. Very Respectfully, J. M. JOHNSON Marion S, C„ 18 April ’»3. For Congress. ■ hereby announce myself a candi date to represent the Sixth Dis trict in the 53rd Congress, pledging myself to abide by the result of the Democratic primaries. JEREMIAH SMITH. ■ ANNOUNCE mys to represent the Sixth Congression al District of South Carolina for the unexpired term of the 53d and for the full term of the 53d Congress, sub ject to action of the Democratic pri maries. If chosen to represent you fellow- citizens, I promise you my faithful services to the best of my ability. L. S BIGHAM. For Sale- The place on which O. B. DuBose resided, five miles from Darlington on the road to I,amar and containing 315 acres. Apply to O. B. DuBOSE or BOYD & BROWN. Febuarv 4—6m. Creditors Notice. A LL persons indebted to the estate of Josiah M. Coker, deceased will make iwymeut immediately, and all persons having claims against said estate will present them properly proved to LEWIS DCOKER, W. D. COKER Executors. Juno 9,—8t. P. Bishop Parrott, Stenographer and Typewriter. HTOffice with Ward & Woods., LEGAL AND OTHER COPYING SOLICITED. Testimony reported in short-hand and type written transcript of same furnished at reasonable rates. Good Spelling, Correct Punctuation and Neat Work Guaranteed. Jan. 8-lvr. Howard Fleming, 276 East Bay, CHARLESTOH, S. C., IMPORTER OF English Portland Cement AND DEALER IN LIME, CEMENT, PLASTER, HAIR, dC., and all BUILL INO MATERIAL. Lowtsi Prices. Best Satisfaction. CAR LOAD LOTS A SPECIALTY. Out. Ufr-lyr. The SpMollar System. M Times & Seme Honey Have No Terrors for Us! Isn’t it Fnnnt? that the doughty old 50-per-<*enters have been forced to cut their profits and follow The Little Devil Fish down in prices ? Well, we will give them another slide. Best French Satines worth cts. per yard cut to 10 cts. Frail ar.d L inker 4-4 Bleach sold at 12L ct8., our price 8Jc. Standard hranda of Ginghams 6i and 8ic per yard. Best heavy Homespun Cheeks only 5c. per yard. It is useless to mention Our Shoe Department, as we a e the acknowledged leaders of honest Shoes at a low price. We would respectfully call the attention of the trade to the fact that we have added A LINE 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 F'lour at $0 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. Mav 5—tf BAHK OF DARLIHGTOH, J>ARLINGTON, 8. C., Capital, — — 1100,000 Surplus and Undivi ded Profits, — *45,973.80 WATCHES, CLOCKS AND JEWELRY Of all kinds for sale at the very lowest market prices. Repairing at i speeiulty and satisfaction trimranteed W. T. SANFORD. (At the Racket Store.] Largest Producing Plano Factories IN ■; H2 WORLD. sec tnsse CELCCRATCD PIANOS before pufchasinc elsewhere. Manufactured by XETV ENGLAND PIAX0 CO., BOaTON, MASS. THE KILLOUCH MUSIC CO., rioncNCf, *. c. Csneral lt,pr,Mntatt*M. OUR. SF’E^XAXjTIES: PIANOS. BEHR BROS., IVERS & POND, ORGANS. £ .behr ESTEY, FERRAND & VOTEY, KIMBALL. NEW ENGLAND. BUSIJSTESS ZRTTJLES: Buy direct. Sell direct. One price. Lowest price. Ship on approval. Assume all freights. Have satisfied customers or none. 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 Killongh Music Company FL-OIREISrOE, S. C. Thorough, Tractical 1 aalruction. G r i Hiatus assisle-l to j 1:^“ Catalogue frt*e. W nie to Nn fe, v S ® tl ■ w. V* * Cl* St*' vw u_aiai<»guc irru. w lice 10 www' h srafti Vim > college, locisyilll. ky. 1. Airj lilt Stiplu Spiig, A DELIGHTFUL Health 4 Sommer Resort. We take pleasure in informing our friend* and the public generally that the Hotel at this famous Resort has just been well furnished with a nice selection of new furniture and an en tirely new outfit throughout, and will be opened June 15th. The water at thi* Spring is claimed by competent judges to be superior to any of the kind in the State, and equal to the Grevubriar White Sul phur of Viiginia: and for beauty ol tcenerv and pleasantness of location, i* hardly surpassed by any other re sort. It i» situated at the base of the Blue Ridge mountains, and that beautiful mountain stream, the Ararat river flows through the grounds near the Spring, alTon.iug such delightful sports as boating; I lathing, etc. A few hours ride carries you to the wonderful cave, the “Devil’s Den,” the far famed “Binnacles cf Dan,” and other elevated points on the sum mit of the Blue Ridge, from which you behold scenes of indescrible love liness and grandeur. Near by, and convenient of access, is the Pilot Mountain, capped with that lofty and wonderful freak of nature, “The Pinnacle.” Board flrst-clasa in every particular Kates, $30 oo per mouth or $10.00 per week ; children under 13 years of age and servants, half price. These rate* 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., S. A N. Railroad, which connect* with the C. F A Y. V. Road at Benuettsvilie, 8. C. Close conuec- lon made at Greensboro, N. C., with be R. A D., and at Walnut Cove with he N. St W. Road The Trains arrive at Mount Airy at 4.45 in the afternoon, affording suffi- tcieut time to reach the Spring before tnight. Ample mail, express and tele tgraph facilities. Address JOKD AN * BROWN, Mount Airy, N C. June $ Reasons Why EVERY LADY SHOULD WEAR PERFECTION IDJUSTMIE SHOES They are instantly comfortable. A narrower fchce can be worn. They prevent and cure corns and bunions, and give instant relief to tender feet. Recommended by lead ing physicians, as dampness cannot pass through the soles, thus preventing colds and sickness. They are practically noiseless. They do not spread or break at the sides. Matchless in style, faultless in tit. Ladies please remember the name PERFECTION ADJUSTABLE. Prices and quality will be satisfactory OoNsoLinATKi> Shok Uo., Maiiuf'rs, Lynn, Mass. For sale fn Darlington by J. J. SHKPAbD. Jun 38—1m Gibs® & M, - 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. -:o:- Oeneral Agents for THE MUTUAL LIFE Insupanck Company Cf New York, For the Counties of Darlington, Sumter and Marion. o Prompt personal attention given to all business entrusted to them. 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 busi ness part and more eligibly situated than any others in the town, will be sold to approved jiurcliasers on easy terms. Jan. 14—6m . C. NORMENT. WitcoYer’s Bar Main street, Darlington, S. U. CHOICE WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS. The highest market price will be paid for bides, bees' wax and wool, tf. iUfi (;. nnt'kii i shy Manutacturers —OF— Doors, Sash, Blinus, IMlOTJLDIlNraS —AND - Building Material. KST\BLI8HEb 1842 CHARLESTON, S. C. April, 30 1889—1 PETER BOWLES TYOES first-class House and 8igt> Painting; Kalsomine Work a specialty. In addition to my other work, I am now prepared to do PAPER HANGING, etc. OP He solicits the ]>atronage of Darlington. Talbott & Sons, Enginss, Boilers, Corn and,Wheat Mills, Saw Mills, Cotton Gins, Wood-working Machinery, Brick Machinery, Cotton Presses. COMPLETE ament for equipi large and small GINNERIES on 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. C. Siatlhara, GENERAL AGENT. COLUMBIA. S. C DIRECTORS: W. C. Uoker, J. L Coker, K. W. Boyd, J. J Ward. E. R Mclvcr, A. Nachman, Bright WilliaiuHOu- Transaets a General Banking Business. Savings Depaitment. Deposits of $1 and 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 Octolier. For further information ap ply at the Bank. Accounts in both Depart ments solicited and will l>e given careful attention. BRIGHT WILLIAMSON, President. L. E. WILLIAMSON, Cashier. Dec. 31—tf UDIR/U-Q-S. M-+-H !Dr.JUBoyi -i-JLJLJ.,*.,., .4. .A. * ■«_■*■ . , * ♦ g * »*» *r r*» *» *y*t * TTWirw rf*rT*r Desires to inform hie friends and pat rons that he is now occupy ing one-half of Haynsworth’s Furniture Store (In the Hewitt Hlock) As a Drug Store, Where he will be pleased to see them. A large part of my drugs having been lost in the recent Are 1 can there fore give my customers the advantage of a PERFECTLY FRESH STOCK bought in the best markets. JOHN A. BOYD. Mar34—tf THE Largest Line OF SPORTIHG GOODS, Such as Baseballs, Bats, Mits Footballs, Croquet Sets. Hammocks,Stretch- Hooks, &c., Enr kgll It Uit City. Also a full line of small Musical Instiuments. Darlington Book Store. ALL GOODS GUARANTEED. ttCO. K. TO AH HKMHY OLIVia Geo. E. Toale 4 Co, ■WHITE! FIHEJ DOORS, SASH, BLINDS, AND HMiiigMriil. OFFICE AND 8ALB8KOOMS 10 aud 12 Huyne Street, CIIAHLK JTON, - -8.0 J®*Special Prices Cheerfully Fur nished. JUST OPENED A NEW AND BEAUTIFUL STOCK OF Spring and Summer MILLINERY. Latest Styles I Lowest Prices A call will convince you. Ij M. Schmid. April 7-8m. Desirable Let For Sale. 1 WE off^r f r sale the lot of the Ut« Mrs. A. A. Baker in the Town of Dar- Ington. PAUL WHIPPLE. J. GREGG McCALL, J. E. NETTLES. Executors. Ap *1—tf Limber!! J UST arrived and for sale cheap for cash, six car load*of rough and dressed lumber, rueh as Prsm- ing. Flooring, Ceiling and Weather Boarding, at EAULY’S LUMBER YARD. w , on line C. 8. fc M. B. R. Meh 34—tf. W. B. McGIRT, D. I. S..«t Offers hi* professional services to t he people of Darlington and vieintty. Office over the store of Kdwaiila, Ner- -eat ft Co. Jan 19, ’90—ly