Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Darlington Jta. Editors. HENRY T. THOMPSON. WADDY THOMPSON Thursday, July 1, 1892. >N.) | Edi THE SHOE IS PINCHING HIM. Governor Tillman has anoth er excuse for not facing You- mans at Kinsjstree. He says that if his opponents do not re spect him, some respect is due the great office of Governor and that he is unwilling to subject the office to indignities. This excuse does not come with very good grace from Tillman. Two years ago he went over the State abusing men who had been entrusted with high office. In heaping his abuse, he cared little whether his opponents held high or subordinate posi tions. He had no respect for the Governorship or any other office and it is only now, that the shoe pinches him, that he cries out “have respect for my great office. ” But Tillman is again mistak en. His opponents have the greatest respect for his high office and it is for this reason that they do not want him to hold it again. He does what is calculated to lose for himself the respect of the people. When a Governor says in public speeches that he had rather go to hell with his followers than to heav en with the other crowd, and uses other profanity on public occasions, Christian people, however much they may re spect his high office, cannot re spect the man. We hear Tillman’s followers say that Youmans abuses Till man and that abuse is wrong. We agree with them that abuse is wrong, but deny that Youmans abuses Tillman. We have nev er yet found abuse of Tillman in any of Youmans’ speeches. Youmans has time and again asserted that he will have noth ing to say against Tillman’s character. He attacks his offi cial record which he has a right to do. If he makes Tillman and his followers squirm it is be cause Tillman’s record is full of vulnerable points. Admitting for the sake of argument that Youmans uses abuse, have Tillman’s followers any right to complain ? They applauded Tillman lustily when two years ago he abused other officials and approved of the abuse by supporting him. But the shoe pinches them now and they cry out “abuse ! abuse !” Oh, how virtuous they have of a sudden become! THE STATE^AMPAIGN. Despite the fact that the cam paign meetings so far held fur nish the conservatives with every evidence that their strength is great and that Till man's political days are num bered, we must again enter our protest against the meetings. We have been frequently told by persons in position to know that the meetings are making great gains for the conserva tives, yet, while we believe our side is getting the best of the fight, we think the campaign should be stopped. Let every voter decide for himself what ballot he shall cast, without any further speech making and its invariable con comitants, disorder and trouble. The Conservative ticket will suffer no loss by the voter think ing over the question quietly at home and putting an end to the campaign will save the repu tation of the State. Scarcely a meeting has yet been held at which great disor der did not prevail and with every meeting the bad conduct seems to grow worse. The un- gentlemanly, rowdy behavior at so many of the meetings should bring the blush of shame to the true Carolinian and the only way to stop this disgrace to the State is to put an end to the meetings. For the good of all the campaign should be call ed off. have been sentenced to the peni tentiary for terms raging from nine to eighteen months. Some of them art* prominent lo cal politicians. A bill providing for the free coinage of silver passed the United States Senate, on Friday, by a vote of 29 to 25. All the money appropriated for the World’s Fair has been exhausted and Congress will be askedl to appropriate more. Three men were lynched at Spurges, Texas, a few nights since. They had confessed to having assaulted a lady and her daughter. An immense mill at Pittsburg, Pa., was shut down last, week on account of a strike and three thousand laborers are out of em ployment. A boy threw a cigarette among some fire-worksinastore in San Jose, Cal., on Saturday, and the result was a half a mil lion dollar fire. A cyclone struck Gloucester, N. J., on Thursday, doing much damage to property and killing two people and injuring three others severely. The National convention of the Prohibition party met in Cin cinnati last week and nomina ted Gen. John Bidwell, of Cali fornia, for President. Hon. John W. Foster, of In diana, who has had great ex perience in the diplomatic ser vice, has been appointed Secre tary of State by the President to succeed Hon. James G. Blaine, resigned. At the National convention of the People’s (Third) party in Omaha on Tuesday, Gen. John B. Weaver, of Iowa, was nomi nated for President and Gen. James G. Fields, of Virginia, for Vice President. Gen. Wea ver has served several terms in Congress and in 1880 was the candidate for President on the Greenback-Labor ticket. The fight for prohibition in Augusta, which has been con tested so hotly for some months past, came to an end on Friday. An election on the question was held on that day and the prohi bitionists were defeated. The total vote polled was 3,520 ; of this 1,094 votes were cast for, and 2,420 against, prohibition ; majority against prohibition 1,332. STATE NEWS. Gathered From Our Exchanges, And Put in Paragraphs. Col. James Farrow, of Lau rens, one of the most highly res pected citizens of the State, died on Sunday. William Wilson, a whiteman, was convicted in Anderson, on Friday, of the murder of his wife. The defence was insan ity. The President has nominated W. D. Crum, colored, to be postmaster at Charleston. The citizens of Charleston have for warded to the United States Senate a protest against the nomination. Mildred Brown, a colored girl, has been arrested for poisoning the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Carpenter, of Gaff ney City. She confessed that she gave the child poison when she was angry with some mem ber of the family. An engine was thrown from the track of the Northeastern Railroad near Charleston, on Wednesday of last week, and Henry Holst, an employee of the road, was killed. The en gine was thrown from the track by running over a cow. On Friday, the President ap pointed Gen. Geo. D. Johnston, Civil Service Commissioner to succeed ex-Gov. Hugh 8. Thomp son. Gen. Johnson was a few years ago superintendent of the of the Citadel Academy in Char leston, but has since been living in Louisiana. Wm. L. McFail, a whiteman, was recently convicted in Barn well of manslaughter. The case was carried to the State Su preme Court, but that tribunal sustained the action of the low er Court. The case was then carried to the Supreme Court of the United States and that Court has granted a “writ of error.” The case will now be tried be fore that Court. It is verv un usual to carry a case of this kind to the United States Su preme Court and the whole ac tion is regarded with great in 'll terest by lawyers. GENERAL NEWS. . tem*o‘ Interest From All Over The World. Scarlet fever has become an epidemic in London. By a railroad accident at Kel ler’s, Ind., on Saturday, five men were killed. There is another revolution in progress in Honduras and it looks as if the government will be overturned. Two young men were instant ly killed by lightning while standing recently under a tree in Salem. Va. Twenty election inspectors Jersey City have b< e.i con- ‘ of fraud at elections and FROM ACROSS THE SEA. A Dartingtonian, nowin Foreign Lands, Gives A Beautiful Description of Venice, the “Queen of the Ad riatic.” Editor Darlington News: When I left America some months ago I promised to write to you occasionally. The prose cution of my studies, however, has made such demand upon my time I regret I have been unable to fulfil my promise. But to-day, being a general holiday and all the public insti tutions being closed, I will de vote a portion of it to writing you a letter. On making a tour of the con tinent one visits so many pteces of interest and attraction it is in deed a difficult matter to single out any particular place about which to write. But from hit- toric association and from an aesthetic and romantic stand point Venice, the Queen of the Adriatic, I think claims our first consideration. The houses are built up out of the water and canals of water constitute the streets. Transportation is car ried on solely by means of the gondolas and the larger boats. I did not see a horse or carriage in the city. The splendor and pageantry of the ancient life, the glory of her arts, her dark fierce history of blended crime, passion, revolution and judicial murders, the strangeness of her position, the romance of her origin, all blend their diversified charms into a history of fasci nation around which ro mance, poetry and the dream love to linger. The his tory of her episodes furnish wri ters with chapters brilliant or sombre, tragic or splendid, black as the dungeons of the Doges at the foot of the “bridge of sighs” or glittering as the Queen of the Adriatic on a sum mer’s day. At every step the city breathes history; every stone iseloquent. As one walks along the Rialto he almost imagines he sees the miserly tottering form of “Shylock.” And in fancy we can see the lordly form of Othello walking across the beautiful piazza, St. Marco, while nearly every passing veil seems to hide the roguish black eyes of a Jessica. The gondola is inseparably as sociated with Venice It is es sentially historical and is sur rounded by a set timent and fla vor of antiquity, which results from its gradual evolution through centuries into the pres ent state of beauty, ease and usefulness. It is not an inven tion but a growth resulting from the needs of its native place. The long black skiff, with its graceful lines, its swan-like prow, and its soft gliding move ment, presents one of the love liest and most familiar features of “the city in the sea.” So perfect is its structure that a single rower by a delicate turn of the wrist may guide it whith er he wills. The rower’s superb skill takes rank almost as a fine art. As you step from the ver andahs into these floating car riages your feet noiselessly sink into the downy carpeting over the floor. Then being comforta bly seated on the thick velvet cushions, the rower, standing out of sight behind the heavily fringed felze, or little house in which the passengers sit, grace fully bends his oar and the pret ty, quaint little barque smoothly and swiftly cuts a line of pearl through the trembling waves and we rapidly pass on our jour ney of busines or pleasure as the case may be. There is no jolt of springs; no clattering of horses’ hoofs. A profound feeling of melan choly steals over the visitor as he silently glides along the wa ters of the grand canal which is ihe Broadway of Venice. On either side grand old marble palaces spring up out of the wa ters, containing richly carved faces illustrating the splendid sculpture of the mediaeval and renaissance periods. But the dark Venetian windows are turn ed, and a silence and gloom as chill and cold as their marble walls, seem to dwell within. It reminds one of the splendid scenery in some great theater after the play is over and the actors have withdrawn. But it is at the close of the day when the fascinating be- witchery of Venice most pro foundly asserts itself. Away to the north the long slanting rays of the western sun play in a flood of golden beauty around the eternally snow-covered sum mits of the Tyrolese Alps; to the south the massive clouds of the scirocco lie piled away billow upon billow, touched to a rosy glow where the sunlight catch es their edges. And as the sun sinks lower and lower behind the western hills, the waters of the glassy streets change from grey to gold and from gold to deepest crimson, while the walls of the ruined palaces are flush ed in a hue of orange. Then before our vision is presented the rich and radiant beauty of a Venetian sunset; outrivaling and outflaming in richness and delicacy of coloring any mas ter’s touch on canvas. Night, with its first and solitary star, slowly comes over the eastern horizon and it’s Queen, the ra diant moon, begins to sprinkle her silver over the quivering waters. The bright flash of the steel prows of the romantic gon dolas as they noiselessly glide over the liquid streets; the bal my exhilerating evening zeph yrs carrying in their embrace the melodious strains of the gentle mandolin touched so sweetly by the tapering fingers of the fair dark eyed Venetian maids, the whispers and sobs of the star-lit waves as they toss their silvery spray against the marble steps and verandahs of magnificent palaces once filled with the merry echo of regal splendor and gaiety, disperses all impressions of prosaic reality and we are unconsciously float ed off on the pinions of Fancy and seem to be dwelling in an enchanted fairy land. We can scarcely believe that the whole scene is not a spectacular illus ion, a mirage suddenly sprung up from the waters of some ex quisite dream. But alas, next morning as we shake off the dreamy lithe-like influences that have come over us from a contemplation of Venice’s proud past, and the present beauty of her climate and situation, we look around and see about us a humanity u >on whose faces is stamped a history of sin, poverty and idle ness. They betray their declin ing race which seems tired of its long journey and protracted struggles and has sunk into a state of half slumber and des pair, and one does not wish to ! live there long in the midst of ! decline and inactivity and share jin an existence so desolately hopeless and objectless. Life is but another name for action and he, who is cheerlessly with out opportunity in the present or hope in the future, exists but does not live. Paris, June 8, ’92. * * * * ELLERBE AT*MARION. He Tries in Vain to Explain About the Bank Assessments. [News and Courier.] Comptroller General Ellerbe made his first appearance in the campaign at Conway on Mon day. He challenged the state ment made by Ex-Governor ard that he had discrimi- against the banks and other corporations in the assess ment of taxes. At Marion he repeated his Conway perfor mance and persisted in making an exhibition of himself until Governor Tillman said : “Come here, Ellerbe, and “sit down.” And Ellerbe went and sat down; but he was illat ease all through Mr. Sheppard’s speech, and was very angry because of the com plete exposure of his methods. Mr. Ellerbe’s chief complaint was that Mr. Sheppard said that he had ordered the county audi tor to raise the assessment of the Bank of Newberry. Mr. El'erbe denied that he had done anything of the kind, and in sisted that he had only ordered the auditor to comply with the law. Mr. Sheppard showed by the decision of the Supreme Court, Pope, A. J., concuring, that Mr. EUebe had misappre hended the true intent and mean ing of the law, but Mr Ellerbe, with many protestations that he would not be misrepresented before a people in the midst of whom he had been reared and whom he had always known, pesisted in denying the allega tions and in defying the allega- tor. The Newberry Observer says: “Comptroller Ellerbe said at Conway that the auditor, not himself, had raised the assess ment. “Yes, but the auditor says in his affidavit before the Supreme Court that he raised it upon what he construed as an order from the Comptroller General to do so. “Mr. Ellerbe is quibbling.” Of course Mr. Ellerbe is quib bling. Mr. Ellerbe always quibbles when he gets in a tight E lace. He cannot help it. And e is not so very much to blame for it, seeing that thera is noth ing else for him to do but to quit or tell the truth. Tbe Bank of Darlington, ST-A/TEMETSTT At the clone of buaineee, June 30, 1SU2, in conformity with an Act of the General Assembly. ASSETS. Loans and Discounts $190,841 28 Stocks 5,000 00 Real Estate 4,500 00 Safe, Furniture, Ac t.100 00 Due by Banks 8,110 o0 Cash 10,831 *1 Total Assets $220,182 79 LIABILITIES. Capital Stock paid in $100,000 00 Surplus and Undivided Profits 51,180 94 Deposits 55,858 55 Dividend No 11 5,000 00 Re-Discounts... 14,163 80 Votary Public, S. C. Total Liabilities $228,182 79 Personally appeared before me L. E. Williamson, Cashier, who on oath says the foregoing statement is true and correct to the best of his knowledge and belief. LE. WILLIAMSON, Cashier. Sworn to before me this 30th day of June, 1892. [L.8.J M._T. LIDE, it Attest: R. W. BOYD. J. J. WARD, BRIGHT WILLIAMSON, Directors ST^TEIMIIETSrT OK THK COSHITION OK - THE! - People’s Bank of Darlington, At the close of business, June 30, 1892, in accordance with an Act of the General Assembly. ASSETS. Loans and Discounts $215,950 04 Stocks 0,980.00 Safe, Furniture, Ac 995.50 Due from Hanks $11,900.70 lash 12,249.07- 24,155.77 Expenses and taxes |iaid... 2,838 72 $250,720.63 LIABILITIES. Capital Stock paid up $100,000.00 Deposits 75,024 04 Due other Banks 544-87 Surplus 10,000.00 Undivided Profits 17,052.39 Re-Discounts 47,504.73 $250,728.03 ST A TS OF SO UTH CA ROL1NA. County of Darlington. Personally appeared before me, H L. Charles, Cashier, of the Peoplo’i Hank of Darlington, S. C., who on oath says, that the above Statement is true to the best of his knowledge and belief H. L. CHARLES, Cashier. Sworn to before me this July 2, 1892. IL. 8.J GEO. ONSLOW, Notary Public, 8. 0. Correct: JOHN SISKRON, J. E. NETTLES, )■ Directors. WM. A. CARRIGAN , }’ THE STOCK MARKET. The Value of the Stock Invested in Dar lington's Business Enterprises. The following quotations of local Stocks will be changed from time to time so as to meet the fluctuations in the market. The blank spaces in the column marked “offered at" indicate that there is none of that class of stock now offered for sale : Par Value. Offered at Dar. Land Imp. Co... 100 175 Hank of Darlington.. 100 135 Dar. Mfg. Co 100 100 Dar Phosphate Co.... 100 100 D. G., M., P AW. Co. ICO 100 People’s Bank 25 25 Knights'Bldg. Asso.. 25 25 Dai. Planing Mill.... 1,000 1,000 Euterp.-ise Hotel Co. . 25 23 Dar. Driving Asso ... 100 Dar. HAL. Asso 40 55 Dar. Light,WA P Co. 50 45 Pee Dee Comp Co.... 50 50 Dar Brick A 1 Wks... 100 ... . C C Ixiud Imp Co.. . 100 ... . D Ag A Mech F Co... 10 5 Car Fibre Co.(Hville)l,000 For Sale. 4 horse and buggy on easy terms. Apply to L. M. NORMENT. June 30—tf. at Express Office. Dixie Steam Laundry, Florence, 8. C., "Wra We are prepared to handle goods to be lauudned through our agent, Mr. R. L. Blackmon, with promptness and despatch. You can have your goods sent on Monday and they will be returned by the following Satur day. We make special rates for fami lies. Lace curtains a specialty. For in formot iqUBBHkp t 3K. BLACKMON, Jun 23—liuJBSPt C. N. Oates' Store For Sale- The place on which O. B. DuBose 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. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. County of Darlington. Ry T. H. Spain, Esq., Probate Jud^t Whereas. W. H. Crosswell hath made suit to me, to grant unto him Letters of Administration of the Es tate of and effects of Sarah A. Cross well. These are therefore to cite and ad monish all and singular the kindred and creditors of the said Sarah A Cross well dec’d, that they be and appear before me, in the court of Probate, to be held at Darlington C. H., on 20th of July next, after publication there of, at 11 o’clock in the forenoon, to s! o v cause, if any they have, why the said Administration should not be granted. Given under my hand, this 6th day Domini, 1892 of July, Anno T. H. SPAIN, Judge of Probate. July 7 1892—2t Atiention Mechanics I All persons in need of babbitt metal can purchase it cheap at THE Dar linuton Nhws office. June 12. HO—tf Cheap Wrapping Paper. Old newspapers, answering exceed ingly well for the purpose of wrapping paper, for sale at The Darlinoton Ikws office at 20 cents a hundred. For Solicitor. ■ HEREBY announce myself as a candidate, subject to the result of the Democratic primaries, fora 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 perform the arduous duties of the office more satisfactorily than hereto fore. With thanks for past favors. Very Respectfully, J. IL JOHNSON MarionS, C,, 18 April '92. For Congress. ( HEREBY’ announce myself a can didate for Congress from the 6th Congressional District, to fill the un expired term of the late Col Stack- house and for the full term following, subject to the approval of the Demo cratic primaries. 1 heartily favor the Chicago platform. J. J LUCAS. Society Hill, S. C., June28, 1892. ( hereby announce mvself a candi date to represent the Sixth Dis trict for the unexpired term in the 52nd and for the full term in the 53rd Congress, pledging myself to abide by the result of the Democratic primaries. JEREMIAH SMITH. I ANNOUNCE myself a candidate to represent the Sixth Congression al District of South Carolina for the unexpired term of the 52d and for the full term of the 58d 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. 8 BIGHAM. The Split-liar System. Hard Times & Scarce Honey Have No Terrors lor ITs! Isn’t it Funny? that the doughty old 50-per-<tenters have been forced to cut their profits and follow The Little Devil Fish down in prices ? Well, we will gwe them another slide. Best French Salines worth 'Ao cts. per yard cut to 10 cts. Frait and Barker 4-4 Bleach sold at 12i cts., our price 81c. Standard brands oi Ginghams 61 and 81c per yard. Best heavy Homespun Checks only 5c. per yard. It is useless to mention Our Shoe Department, as we are 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. Beit 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. SPRING GOODS! We have just opened an Elegant Line of LADIES’ DRESS GOODS, TRIMMINGS, ETC., Wash Goods of every variety, Embroidery, Laces, Parasols, Fans, &c. Gents’ Furnishing Goods, HIA.TS, SIEJOIES, ZETCL should call special attention to our Evitt & Bro’s Ladies’ Fine Shoes; every pair guaranteed to give satisfaction. Call examine our goods and get our prices be fore buying; we will save you money. BARK OF DARL1XGT0H, DARLINGTON, S. C., Capital, — — $100,000 Surplus and Undivi ded Profits, — $45,973.80 DIRECTORS: W. C. I'oker, J. L Coker, R. W. Boyd, J. J. Ward. E. R. Mclver, A. Nachman, Bright Williamson. Transacts a General Banking Business. ( hereby announce myself a candi date for the nomination to rep resent the Siiih Congressional district for the unexpired term of the 52nd and also for the full term of the 52rd Congress, subject to the decision of the Democratic primary election. W. D. EVANS. For Sheriff. | candidate for re-election to the office of Sheriff for Darlington county subject tepthe action of the Demo cratic primary. To the people of Darlington I return thanks for their generous support in the past. W. P. COLE. For Clerk of Court. respectfully announce myself a _ candidate for the office of Clerk of the Court for Darlington county and iromise to abide by the result of the iemocratie primary. I take this op- portunity to thank my friends for their past suffrage. W. A. PARROTT. tin pro Dei 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. Jan. 14—6m C. NORMENT. Witcover’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. PETER BOWLES T\OES first-class House and Sign ^ Painting; Kalsomine Work a specialty. In addition to my other work, I am now prepared to do PAPER HANGING, etc. tW~ He solicits the patronage of Darlington. Savings Department. Deposits of $1 and upwards received. Interest allowed at rate of 5 per cent, per annum from date of deposit—payable quarterly on the first day of January, April, July and October. For further information ap ply at the Bank. Respectfully, JOYE £ SANDERS Harlingtoi), S. C. TELEGRAPHY I Thorourh, Practical Instniction. Gradv- ates assisted t« positions. MT Catalogue FREE. Write to Brrut l Stnttoo Buism Colliii, I # LOUISVILLE, KY. ■ Largest Producing Plnno Factories IN THE WORLD. •EB thsss CELEBRATED PIANO* before purchaelng eleewhere. ■Manufactured by IEW EXGLAND PIANO CO., BOSTON, (MASS. THE KILLOUCH MUSIC CO., FLORENCE, B. C. General Repreeentatlvee. OTLTJFt SfEOXAXaTIES: PIANOS. BEHR BROS., IVERS & POND, BFHR i ORGANS. ESTEY, KIMBALL. FERRAND & VOTEY, NEW ENGLAND. BTJSIITESS ETTEES: Buy direct. Sell direct. One price. Lowest price. Ship on approval. Assume all freights. Have satisfied customers or none. The above rules are fully enforced by the only chartered Music Company in the State. They sell all kinds of Musical Merchan dise, including music books, sheet music, and all kinds of small musical instruments. They want to send you catalogues and prices free. They are The Killough Music Company FLOIREISTOE, S. O. Insure Vour Property —-WITH A •' IF. E. nSTOR^EZsTT, Who represents the LMT M I3MSCE CMliES il m IMS! Satisfaction Guaranteed. Represents Twelve First- class Companies. September 11,1890 Accounts in both Depart ments solicited and will be given careful attention. BRIGHT WILLIAMSON, President. L. E. WILLIAMSON, Cashier. Dec. 81—tf IDIEtTJGhS- lyuiw J. JLJL JLJt..*. * A JntrA»?-.tTi > TTTVVrTVTVTTTWTTTT '$ f '$ TT^ wtT Desire* to inform his friends and nat rons that he is now occupy ing one-half of Haynsworth’s Furniture Store (In tlie Hewitt Block) As a Drug Store, Where he will be pleased to see them. 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 STO( K bought in the best markets. JOHN A. BOYD. Mar24—tf -THE- Largest Line OF SPORTING GOODS, Such as Baseballs, Bats, Mils Footballs, Croquet Sets. Himmocks,Stretch- Hooks, &c., Uni kglit to tin Hit;. Also a full line of small Musical Instruments. Darlington Book Store. JUST OPENED A NEW AND BEAUTIFUL STOCK OF Spring and Summer MILLINERY. Latest Styles 1 Lowest Fric cs A call will convince you. I» M. Schmid. April 7-8m. Desirable Lot For Sale. WE off.-r Lr sale the lot of the late Mrs. A. A. Baker in the Town of Dar lington. PAUL WHIPPLE, J. GREGG McCALb, J. E. NETTLES, Executor*. Ap 21—tf Lumber! Lumber II J UST arrived and for sale cheap for cash, six car loads of rough ind dressed lumber, such as Fram- ng. Flooring, Ceiling and Weather carding, at EARLY’S LUMBER YARD, on line C. 8. & N. R. R. Mch 24—tf. >W.B.McGim,U.D.S.< Offers his professional s>-< r oes to the people of Darlington and vlcinitv. Office over the store of Edward*, Nor- ment b Co. Jan 19,’90—It Fine Fresh every week at DR. JOHN A. BOYD’S DRUGSTORE. May 5—tf WATCHES CLOCK. AND J| Of all kinds for sale at ' lowest market prices. R specialty and satisfaction i W.T.SAhr, (At the Racket Store.