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VOL. X7X, NO. 51. DARLINGTON, S. C., THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1892. WHOLE NUMBER 934. matters in and around pros perous DARLINGTON. A Column of Newt, Per*on«l and Oth- erw ise, of Interest to Our Many Readers. Christmas greetings to all! ASohmer piano is advertis ed for sale. Mr. Jas. Doughan, advertises a plantation for rent. The Darlington Building and Loan will meet on Tuesday evening next. Mrs. S. Marco has gone to New York to visit, her sister, Mrs. H. Taylor. Miss Abbie DeLorme ot Dovesville visited the Misses McCown last week. The Tennyson Literary Club will give a reception in the Dar lington Guards Armory on Wednesday evening next. Mr. Howard A. Edwards and his bride, nee Miss Lucia Pat rick, of Anderson, arrived in Darlington on Thursday night. A folding key has been found and left at The News office. The owner may recover the same by paying for this notice. The Darlington amateur troupe will present “The Home Guard, or Enlisted forthe War” in the Florence opera house on January 9. The Florence Driving Asso ciation will have another meet ing in January. Races have been arranged for the 12 and 13 of that month. The ladies of the Episcopal Church will have the Christmas tree for the children of the Sun day school at the Church on Saturday afternoon next. The movement to organize a biycle, club is now well under way and a number of our lead ing citizens have indicated their intention of joining the organi zation. The Endowment Rank, Knights of Pythias, elected the following officers on Tuesday night: Geo. Onslow, President; S. Lewenthal, Vice President; C. K. Rogers, Secretary. The friends of Mr. English DesCamps, of Sumter, who has been quite sick for about two weeks at the residence of Mr. W. E. McCall, will be glad to learn that he is much better. Rev J. B. Wilson, presiding elder of this district, conducted services in the Methodist Church on Sunday morning and even ing last. The quarterly confer ence was held on Monday after noon. Mr. E. H. Carter, until re cently the Sheriff’s constable, is on the police force. He takes the place of Mr. B. B. Forman, who has returned to his former position at the electric light works. Messrs J. L. Wilson, of Socie ty Hill, and R. L. Hart, of Dar lington, and Andrew Wines, of Society Hill, have been drawn to serve on the petit jury for the January term of the United States Court. Cards are out for the mar riage of Mr. Hubbard R.' Carter ami Miss Amanda Wilson, which event will take place in the: Methodist Church at Lamar, on Tuesday evening next, the 27 inst, at 7.30 o’clock. The boilers of the electric light plant are being placed in to position. It was necessary to remove entirely the rear wall of the building in order to get the boilers into it. The engines are expected very soon and then the town will have lights. At the meeting of Darlington Lodge, No 7, Knights of Py thias, on Tuesday night, the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: A. C. McFall, C. C. ; Geo. Walsh, V. C. ; Pev. J. G. Law, Prelate ; S. Kalmus, M. at A. ; C. K. Ro gers, K. of R. & S. ; Geo. Ons low, M. 6f E. ; representative to S OK THE Real - Estate - Bank, ORGANIZED IN Darlington, 1891. OVER S50.000 LOANED AND TWEN TY-FIVE STORES AND HOUSES ERECTED; MONEY CONSTANTLY COMING TO BUILD UP THIS CITY AND PROVIDE PRIVATE NEEDS. HipiiorsSwiitttlSlPgiCiit M Fir Asm. MONEY LOANED FOR 6 1-2 YEARS— INTEREST 5 9 10 PER CENT PER ANNUM. All Deposits Secured by First Mortgage Upon 06 percent, of the I alue of Real Estate ( fin ished property,) and for Building Purposes, Apprais ed by Directors Elected by the Depositors. All Deposits Made Here are Loaned Here, Balance of Money for Loans Forwarded from the North, beinga HOME ENTERPRISE backed by Foreign Capital. As the future upbuilding of this City largely depend upon Building and Loan Societies, their importance cannot be un derated because the principle has stood the test of 97 years in England and 60 years in Ameri ca, with 8,878 Societies having over $756,000,000 in 1890, with out even one failure of an hon estly managed Association. And as Darlington is destined to become a city of considerable importance, several hundred houses may be built in the next few years, the subject of Build ing and Loan and the different plans, laws under which they are organized to protect the stockholders and powers grant ed them under the Directory of the various Associations seek ing patronage here should be carefully understood, by the In vestor and Borrower examining the prospectus and contract of each association (upon which, he only can depend) thereby avoiding disappointments or misunderstandings in the future as have been experienced in the past, then he can decide which Association presents the most favorable terms, Safest, largest results for the investor, and cheapest for the Borrower. The Eastern Building and Loan Association of Syracuse, N, ?., (authorized capital $50 000,- 000) is nationally popular, be cause it is the Only Afsociatlon in the United States Quarantee- Ing All Stocks and Loans To Ma ture in 78 JuuntLs and Allowing The InvestoT to Withdraw All Monthly Deposits on Demand Without Loss Or Expense. Every Contract la Uelinile. Before you go in you know to a cent how much you pay, how long, and when you come out. “,\9 BT JATtS.’ ">» SOBS fORk ’ The date of maturity of the Stock and Loan is stated in the contract. The Eastern allows with drawal Of all M iNTHLY instal ments at ANY TIM.3 WITHOUT loss or expense, making it similar to banking. Another Amacllilion HI I <ln I hla Some require 12 to 24 monthly instalments, with 60 days’ no tice,before withdrawal be allow ed ; and when withdrawn, omy the “loan fund” will be return ed ; some others charge $5 with drawal fee on 10 shares, being ut $83 to $88 on each $100 paid in. The amount returned by the “Eastern’’ for each $100 de fee, $595, at which time you re ceive $1,000 cash upon the sur render of your certificate. You have received back your $595, and made $405 profit in six and one-half years, equal to t21 Per Ceu’ per annum, no “ifsor ands” about it, Posi Ivsly Guaranteed. After paying the $10 member ship fee, and depositing three $7.50 monthly instalments, each member is entitled to a loan of $900 cash on each 10 shares, or $1,000 stock he holds He pays $15.84 monthly for 78 months aggregating $1,‘>45.52 ; including the $10 fee, he has paid off the $900 loan and $345.- 52 interest in six and one-half years. His interest is $53.14 yearly on $900, being 5 9-10 per cent annum. Had he built a house with the $900, the mort gage is now cancelled, hut were he a renter and paid $15.84 monthly for 78 months he would have paid $1,235,52, still a renter —nothing to show but rent re ceipts. Is II wisdom lo trade r< ill re ceiptM for a llomeT The Eastern Guarantees to the monthly depositor 21 per cent profit per annum, at the same time it Guarantees the Borrower on his ten shares 21 per cent profit per annum, as though he were an investor, and it Guarantees him from loss because he signs 78 notes of $15.84 payable monthly for $900 cash loan aggregating in six and a half years $1,235.52, when his loan and interest are both paid and his mortgage released, he having paid for six and a haif years but 5 9-10 per cent interest per annum. * ji nr In“estimated’’Associations, if losses occur and expenses be in creased by the Board of Direc tors, who under the ordinary incorporation laws of various States have all the power vest ed in them to do as they wish, changing rules, handling money on honor, (their power not limit ed by laws) promising to loan money at once by pre payment of three monthly instalments, when their prospectus (which is part of their contract with the stockholders) says: “No stock holder can obtain a loan until three months after the date of his certificate.” Another says: “The applicants shares must be three months old and the dues all paid, or if the Board of Directors give their consent, a new member may at once pay three months’dues and interest, and proceed as a member of three months standing.” How will the ordinary man fed who wants a home, but can not pay the three monthly in stalments at once, the richer and more fortunate getting the money, while the less fortunate he compelled to wait or surren der with loss and disgust, caus ing him to condemn Building and Loan Associations, bring ing distrust and odium upon the whole system? How will the BORROWER FEEL WHEN NO LAW can protect him, he being charged with his share of losses or expenses, if anv. which might PROLONG the MATURITY of his MORTGAGE ? THE DIFFERENCE. The Eastern is an Association of the strictest equity and jus tice. The laborer receives 21 per cent profit per annum for his few dollars, as does the mil lionaire for his thousands. The first come, first served as a bor rower, no partiality, no favori tism. The Eastern is organized un der the stringent New York law; subject to examination at any time by the State Bank Ex aminer without notice; account able to tile State ^s strict*y as Saving and other banks; Direc tors power being limited by Grand Lodge, S. Lewenthal and C Alexander. At a recent meeting of the Darlington Guards Mr. M. T Lide was elected Second Lieut enant and Mr. W. A. Parrott Third Lieutenant. All drills and meetings of the Company will he dispensed with during Christmas week; so the next drill of the recruiting squad will not be given until Monday. Jan. 2, to be followed on Wednes day, Jan. 4, by the regular meeting of the Company. We are requested to give no tice of the following entertain ments : The ladies of Mt. Elon Church will give an oyster sup per at Lydia this (Thursday) evening. To-morrow (Friday) evening at 8 o’clock an “Old Folk’s Concert” will be given at the Hartsville Presbyterian Church for the benefit of the church. The Parsonage Aid Society of Darlington Circuit will give an oyster supper at the residence of Mr. O. D. Lee on Wednesday evening next, the, 28 inst., beginning at 7 o’clock. (Other Locals on Sscond Page.) tne" eastern tor eatn ue- j charter alKl law; expenses limit- posited on K) shares would he k v c } iar j jer cents per $103, being $15 to $20 on each - * -- - K $100 in its favor, making the “Eastern” stock always at par. share monthly; notes and mort gages non-negotiable; all securi ties held in trust for protection of shareholders; officers, Agents and Local Treasurers bonded for over $910,000 for their hon esty and faithful performance of their duties. Nothing left to honor, ngid law makes misman agement or extravagance im possible; interest compounded monthly; borrower shakes the profits; profits larger than any other mortgage investment. Its securities are first mortgages on ly, 66 per ceatKif value on finish ed city property. 66 per cent, on Building loans. No risk, no loss has occurred and over$600,- 000 have been loaned in nineteen States. It has fixed rules and never breaks them. Complies with all contracts. Its reput ation has been earned by its reliability at all times, and in vites investigation through any financial channels WHE1T is known, Yon ctn sell it. and the Contract is Enforceable in Court of Equity, (after all pay ments have been made,) at end j 6J years should the mortgage j be not cancelled, or investment stock unpaid. In Estimated Associations the Equity can- ! not be defined. Your property being under j mortgage, who can tell what expenses the Directory will im j pose, what your share of losses will be, how can you sell pro- | perty with any degree of cer tainty under such circumstan ces? The eastern does what no OTHER ASSOCIATION WILL, it guarantees the borrower from loss or expense by him giving 78 notes, the aggregate amount and monthly notes be ing stipulated in the mortgage, and as each note he paid month ly he receives it as his receipt, when all notes are paid in 78 months he has 78 receipts, then his loan is cancelled. Should he get a satisfactory offer he can receive the balance above the mortgage in cash, and trans fer the property, the purchaser assuming his shares and oblig ations. He can pay off the mortgage at any time, he can transfer the mortgage from one piece of property to another by giving 30 days notice in writ ing. (in each instance) to the Association. The Contract of Associations “estimating” the date of ma turity is not enforceable; no time stated. Were the pay ments made on Instalment Stock or a loan as “estimated” by the Association, and suit be brought to cancel the mortgage or col lect the amount due on Invest ment Stock, the Association j could Plead,thetimewas “on-l lyestimated,” therefore, the Borrower would Simply Rely upon the Mercy of the Associa tion, he required to Pay until released, or be Squeezed. As the Eastern is a Real Es tate Bank, loaning money] monthly, it is required by New York law to retain the title of a Building and Loan Association, hut in its manner of transacting business it is distinct from any other, its plan having been copyrighted under the laws of the United States for 17 years, therefore, should predudice, doubt or suspicion exist against any other Association, fair and candid judgement of business men and capitalists ought to | BE W ITH HELD UNTIL ITS PLANS be fully understood, and un questionable proof in money and figures examined proving it able to redeem its contracts as quickly and easily as the two Banks in this city com bined; and in proof of the char acter of its Directory, careful conservative management, and ability to comply with its con tracts, the following TcmHiiio- nlul of Hie !\ew York fclute Hunk F.xnminer was published in the “World”, February 14th 1892: or at a premium, while other Associations’ stock is $12 to $17 discount on the $100. Some allow 6 per cent Interest on the “loanfund” forthe aver age time, making $2.64, and ag gregating but $90 94. If only one monthly instalment be made to the “Eastern” it will be repaid in full upon de mand. No oilier Aseociwlinn will do Ihia. If 6 instalments be made, they will also be returned in full. After 6 months, up to 2 years, 6 per cent dividend per annum allowed; after 2 years, 7 per cent; after 3 years, 8 per cent, until maturity, with 21 PER cent ANNUALLy guaranteed at end 64 years. Illustration showing the pro fit to the monthly investor or depositor; take for example, ten share of stock or certificate of deposit of $100 each. You pay j Are t h e Definite Maturity Con- a membership fee of $1 per tracts issued bv the “eastern” shares, making $10, and receive BU | LD | N g and loan associa- a certificate of depositfor $1,000. Syracuse, N.Y'., J une 4, oi. To the Public: On the2 r thof May last and subsequent days 1 made a thorough exami nation into the books, conduct and affairs gen eral y of the Eastern Building and Loan As sociation of Syracuse, iV. F. / found the bosks models of neatness and correct in every particu lar. It: system of ac counts is complete and comprehensive and the affairs are in excellent order, thereby reflecting credit on the manage ment which is composed of gentlemen conversant with the detail and con duct of the business, all of whom enjoy the merit ed confidence of the com munity. By actual fig urinq I find the shares under its system will ma ture in the time specified, to wit : Seventy eight (78) months. Withpleas- ure I recommend this Assoc at ion to the confi dence of all. Henry C. Coveil, N YState Bank Exm'r. On the last Saturday of each , ^^nprior to All? month you deposit $7.50 with A. - UpGrlOr LO Allf W .Welling,being provided with Before you go in YOU know deposit slips and book simi-, to a cent what you pay, and lar to banks. In 78 months you, how long; the value of the deposit $585, with membership I equity in mortgaged property the eastern s earning resour ces COMPRISE COMPOUND INTER- j EST AND NINE OTHER ACCUMULA- 1 TIONS. The sworn report filed with the Bank Department of New York, March, 15th 1892, showed the t- nniern’M Net rurniiigM for the Flint Two Years to be *8-5* PER BENT. PER ANNUM. Had it then liquidated, after paying off all liabilities, 21 per cent, per annum would have been paid to every shareholder for the aver age time the Association hand led his money, and $2,203.79 would have remained as a Surplus to be IMvided Aiuoiik Them. Is There a Bank In Tke World >1 Ith Nneta a Record ? Having loaned over $300,000 in the South during the past year, the Eastern is prepared to loan quickly a large sum of money in Darlington, and continue loaning for all time ; I its terms being more favorable to the builder by supplying the ! money as the building proceeds, I while SOME ASSOCIATIONS DO NOT FURNISH A DOLLAR UNTIL THE BUILDING IS COMPLETED—Only the rich being able to borrow— its rates being $42.38 cheaper on each $900 cash loan than some Associations doing busi ness inthiscity, being identified with a Life Insurance Company, of Hartford, Conn , and being in a monied centre where money . exists, its ability to supply loans surpass all Building and Loan Associations operating in the ! South, thus saving thousands of dollars to its borrowers, as evi denced by its popularity—-in the cities and towns where Local Branches are established. No loans will he made unless approved by the oath of the ap praising committee and recom mended by resolution of the Board of Directors. All money deposited here will he loan here, and the balance necessary to supplv loans will be sent from New York, thus making a con stant influx of Northern money to build up this city and supply private wants that no other As- ciation can. This Local Branch is a -Home AmhopIhIion” supplied by foreign capital as needed, in compliance with the Associa tions rules, increasing the local circulation, permeating every artery of Home Commerce, at last fiading its way into the two Home Banks, increasing their deposits, thus benefiting the en tire community ;and as the work ing of the Eastern is being ex perienced, no institution in this city is more highly honor ed or appreciated for its benefi- cient results, as Darlington has now direct communication with the surplus money of the North, which cannot he acquired in any other permanent legitimate manner ; the magnitude of this Local Board depending only upon the demand of the Bor rower, while the Investor will swell the fund to go into active internal development, getting for his money 21 per cent, per annum, secured by mortgage on property here and elsewhere where loans are made ; while he under the South Carolina laws, in ordinary mortgage loans could not get over 8 per cent, without “usury.” HINTS TO BORROWERS. Require the Association to give you a l>«“fl«Hie contract, stating the monthly amount and Number of MonlbH You Pay before you pay a cent or al low a mortgage to cover your property. nsmii or utbtivg o\ honor. Hep Alt your Mouey Where it is Protected •»} Ntringeut I. MW. No UiftRppoiluiciU; II You Huy Eantern block., you will getyourloan promptly, for 61 years at 5 9-10 per cent Interest per annum, whileasan Invewter you are Allowed to Withdraw all MONTHLY I8TALMENTS ON DEMAND AT andABOVE PAR. In some Associations doing busi ness in this city you are com pelled to pay 12 months before you can get out, losing $10, $12 to $17 on each $100 paid, then you realize that Ho Other Association Equals The Eastern. Darlington Directory: E. KEITH DARGAN, Pres.; President People’s Bank, and Attorney at Law. c. s. McCullough, v. Pres. ; President Oil Mill. A. W. WELLING, Sec. & Treas ; Sec. & Treas. Darlington Planing Mill Co. J. J. WARD, Attorney; President Darlington Land & Improvement Co.; Director Bank of Darlington. BRIGHT WILLIAMSON, Ch, Appraising Committee; Presi dent Bank of Darlington. DR. J. C. WILLCOX, Member Appraising Committee; Pres. Pee Dee Cotton Compress Co. L. S. WELLING, Member Ap praising Committee; Whole sale Hardware. Stock subscriptions received by SAMUEL CARPENTER, Special Representative. Or A. W. WELLING, Secty. and Treas. ’02 This has been a hard year; why not spend your money for something useful? We give you the cue: For Ladies & Children: Handkerchiefs Hemstitched, in boxes, from 10 to 30c. Colored embroidered, in boxes, from 10 to 8')c. White em broidered, in boxes, from 90 to 50c. Gloves. A live hook Fort, r kid, all shades and black, at 91. Patent lock stitch Foster five-hook at f 1 25, all shades; every jiair >f Foster jfloves guaranteed. Nuoerior cashmere jersey gloves, in black and colors, from 25 to 75c. Hosiery. Elegant line of llermsdorf's fast blacks from 20 to 6<>c; color guaran teed Full line of children's rihlted hose, two threads, 'ast black, from 10 to 30c. Corsets. Nice line ladies' P C corsets clos ing out at 75c and ,<1, former price $1 and 41 25. Umbrellas. Gloria silk uubr lias from $1 to $3 50. Rugs. Smyrna rugs froii $1 50 to $8. Cloaks. Tip top line from $2 to $10. Hand Bags. Full line from 25< to $1 50. Sundries. Belts, toilet soap, perfumery, rib bons, laces, novelty bindings, darn ing cotton, feather stitched braids, Turkey red embroidery cotton, wash embroidery s Iks in balls and skills, pins, combs and brushes, hair pins, etc. For GeDtIemi;n& Boys: Shirts. A first-class laum ried shirt, open hack and front, fro u $1 to $2, Un laundried, from 5 >c to $1. For boys 50c Collars and Cuffs. Big line of best makes. Neckwear. Nice line of scarf , ties and lawn bows, from 10c to $ 1. Gloves. Fine dogskin at $1. Saratoga Suede, undressed kid, $1 50: all shades. Elegant li ie of cashmere gloves 50 to P5c, lei ther lining be tween lingers; spec ally adapted to driving. Handkerchiefs. Hemstitched, na row and wide borders, in boxes, from 20 to 85c each; special prices by tots of half and one doz. Hosiery. Something nice in Shawknit halfhose at 25c |>er pair, $2 75 per doz. Absolutely fast black Herms- dorf brand from 25 to 50c. Wool Underwear. Full fine of the celebrated Lough I Hire mgh co upany's goods from $2 to $5 per p lir; guaranteed to give absolute sal isfaction. Cel ebrated Seriven's patent elastic seam drawers at $1 25 per pair. El egant line of cheaper goods, such as merino shirts ana drawers, at 50 and 75c. Suspenders. We are still selling the well- known Harris wire buckle and grip hack suspender fro.u 25c to $1; ev ery pair warranted. Nice line of cheaper suspenders from 10 to 20c. Clothing. Wehuve reduced he prices of our entire stock of clot ling preparato ry to taking stock on Jan. 1. Now is the time to get a iwod suit or an extra pairof pants at low figures. Hats. Nothing more suitable as a gift to a gentleman than jue of our nice soft Elk brand hats at $1 and (1 25, or a Youmans’ stilt hat at $8. We also have a flue line of the cheaper grades. Umbrellas In gloria silk, fancy handles, from $1 50 to $4. Valises. Nice line pure leather valises from $3 to $6. Gitaa £ Woois, — FIRE — . Insurance Agents, Represent some of the strongest companies in the world, such as THE HOME of New York, and THE HARTFORD of Hartford, Conn. :o: General Agents for THE HUTUAL LIFE Insurance Company Of New York. For the Counties of Darlington, Sumter and Marion. Prompt personal attention given to all business entrusted to them. June 8—ljr» Edwards, Norment & Company DMUBLE GOODS RE11 25 Per Cent! Entire stock of Dry Goods and Clothing at great reductions to close out as soon as possible. We cannot name all the reductions, but look at these prices and call at our store for further information: Dress Ginghams, new patterns, 61 per yard. Standard Prints, best made, . 61 “ “ Standard Prints, . . . . 4 “ “ Wood Dress Goods . . . 10all4 “ Yard wide Cashmeres, fine qual. 18a20 “ Fine Dress Goods, Silks, Tel vets, Trimmings, Laces, Ribbon s, Embroideries, Corsets, Hosiery, Gloves, Notions, Fancy Goods, And Cloaks. These goods all reduced from 25 to 883 per cent.; don’t miss these guaranteed bar gains in guaranteed goods. Respectfully, Edward 8) Norment ff Co. CJ> 03 03 ES c/a CO M CO cO DRESS <3K)ODS. Owing to the fact hat we want to clearout thie department of our store liy timeof Htock takiigon the first ol January we have gr atly reduced the prices on fine dress patterns, opera flannel sackings, out ng cloth, plaids, ginghams, calicoes, e i*. We have a beauti. ul line of towels from 5c to $1 50 per >air Also a nice line of colored horde-ed towels, open worked with fringe, -uitable for tidies and scarfs,'etc. Ladies’ ribbed ves s from 15c to $2 liertiair. Nice line of children's all- wool white shirts, tUes 16 to 28, at lowest prices. Shoes and Rubbers For Ladies dLCiulireu: Everything desire ile in the way of ladies’, gents’ and ihildren’s shoes. Mr. McCall gives thi; line his especial [lersonal attention. Nice ladies' grain 1 mtton shoes at $1 ladies' pebble gra n button shoes at $1 25. Our ladies' dongol i button shoe at $1 50 and $2 is the lx st on the market for the price. We have an extensive line of kid button boots from $1 to $3 50. Our ladies' gossam “r croquet rubber shoes from 25 to 75c s re lieauties. We also have a nic-> line of children's shoes in spring heels, common sense and opera toes from -fl to $2. For Gents: We carry a magnificent fine of low and medium priced goods. They range from 75c to $3 50 per pair. Also a beautiful line of calf skin, kangaroo, dongola and patent leather at $3 50 to $5. We call your especial attention to our French calf skin shoe in common sense and opera toes at $5 per pair. We are making a big run on this style. We have conclude*' to yet rid of some remnants of stock in gents' shoes; these are fine goods made hu standard man ufacturers. We sel! them at $3 SO,reg ular price $5. Yon will find by examining onr stock of shoes that wo are headquarters for this line of good. Respectfully,. FHLL, ’92. ^ S UCCUSS i 11 P ast Has induced us for S " the present season to lay in a particularly attractive stock in the Dry Goods Department, con- # # # # sisting in part of Dress Goods, fancy and plain, to suit every taste, with Trimmings to match. IMMENSE Stock of Staple Dry Goods of which we make a specialty of giving low prices by the bolt. Our stock of Clothing, Shoes and Hats is new, embracing all * * * * the latest styles and patterns. We also carry a complete line of Hardware, Crockery and Tin. 14/E KEEP tiro® 8 a large and well-se lected stock of Heavy and Fan cy Groceries at wholesale and retail. We want your trade and shall try to meritjit. Respectfully, IIN & McGIRl.ll. D. S.,«R Offer* hi* profeaiiuuwi vice* to the people of Darlington and vicinity. Office over the *tore of Edward*, Nor ment & Co. Jan 19,’M)—IT Removal. p. E. GRIFFIN ha* removed hi* office from the Nachman building to the rear of Mr. J. O. Muldrow’* Drug Store. I>«« *— llD Notice. I S hereby given that hunting, fi»h ing or other trespaMinr upon the Edward* place at Robin* Neck ia for bidden. Person* violating thl* notice will be punished to the full extent of the law. j 0 WIN TERS, Dec 15—St. Strictly at Cost! We are gelling out our entire stock of GENERAL MERCHANDISE, con*i*t- ingof dry good*, clothing, shoes, etc., AT COST TO CLOSE OUT. Call early and get bargains. fifthrmann & Matfors, Pearl St. PeoW-ls. A new and well selected stock for FALL and WINTER. Quality and prices to salt all. Give me a call and I will be sure to please you. Mtintllify Cifiiikii! Come and see them. Respectfully, li. M. SCHMID. Oct 13—3iu For Sale. nnn WORTHoft heDarling- •P vJ'-' to n (cotton) Manufac turing Company’s stock at 00. Apply to Thk Darlinuton Nkws office. Isq—8t. Tobacco Sesd. Pure Orinoco Tobacco Feed, grown and carefully selected by M. S. Hayne* worth, for sale by J. A. BOYD. Dec 15—