Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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LOCAL LACONICS. MATTERS IN AND AROUND THE TOWN OF DARLINGTON. A Column of News, Tersely Told, of Interest to Our Many Readers. Mr. Louis J. Bristow is quite sick. The County Commissioners meet to-day. Mr. A. J. Broom has returned! from the North. Prof. T. N. Rhodes, of Flor ence, was in town this week. tobacco Florence had i t s “break” on Tuesday. There was a sociable at the residence of Col. E. R. Mclver on Tuesday evening Mr. Robert Coker has return ed to the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. The Rev. Lewis M. Rice, of Cheraw, will preach at the Bap tist Church on Sunday. Mr. D. S. McCullough has ren ted Mrs. M. Manne’s handsome residence on Spring Street. Mr. J. R Holt, the merchant at the Factory, has sold out his business to the Rev. H. H. Mer ritt. Mr. H. L. Charles, Cashier of the People’s Bank, returned yesterday from a trip to the North. Mr. C. Alexander has bought out the restaurant business of Mr. J. H. Moore, on Pearl Street. If all the rumors one hears are true, “Reform ticket No. 2” will be out in the field again be fore many days. Mr. W. C. Young has moved his shoe shop to the stand for merly occupied by Mr. Conrad Martin on Main street Mr. Walter J. Parrott has moved his grocery store to the Manuel Marco building, on the north side of Pearl street. One Holmes, of Barnwell County, a six foot dispensary constable, wearing his badge on the outside of his coat, spent Tuesday in Darlington. The Oil Mill resumed opera tions on “Monday, and the com pany is now ready to buy cotton seed, and to supply the wants of the people in the matters of hulls and meal. Mr. C. S. McCullough, Jr., is ill in Bennettsville. His broth er, Mr. Frank McCullough, went over a few days ago to bring him home, but found him too sick to be moved. Mr. R. A. Croxton, who had charge of the tobacco warehouse here last season, was on hand for the “break” yesterday. Ha is now connected with Lee’s Ware house, at Danville, Va. Very little cotton has come in; most of that little is green, and has commanded but small prices Middling is bringing about 5L Several more buyers are expect ed here at an early day. Mr. E. O. Woods has returned from an extended trip to the up country. During a portion of the time he has been in atten dance upon the session of the United States Court at Green ville. The Colored Teachers’ Asso ciation of Darlington County will hold its next regular meet ing in the Mayo School building on Saturday, Sept. 15, at eleven o’clock. All teachersandfriends of education are invited to at tend. The County Dispensary Board seems to be still in a semi-or ganized condition. It met again yesterday, but was minus Mr. J. O. A. Moore, the newly ap pointed member, who, for some reason, failed to appear. The “Pythian Special,” con taining the members of the Uni form Rank who were returning to Charleston and Columbia from Washington, passed through here over the C. 8. & N. road about five o’clock Sun day afternoon. Mr. W. L‘ Kendall has open ed a butcher-shop at the stand near McCullough & Cooley’s stables, on Exchange street, and has made arrangements to fur nish the people of Darlington with some fine beef. Try him once and be convinced. The law firm of Woods & Willcox, of Florence, has been dissolved. Mr. P. A. Willcox will continue the practice of law in Florence. The firm of Woods & Macfarlan have open ed an office in Florence, and the junior member, Mr. Robert Mac farlan, will move there from Marion to take charge of it. A representative body of Con servatives assembled here on Monday from al' parts of the County to consider the political situation. A committee of one from each township was ap pointed to confer with voters on the other side, with a view to de ciding whether there is any pros pect of their being able to “get together/’ Taxing Playing Cards. In the Tarriflf Bill recently passed by Congress, there is a clause taxing playing cards two cents a pack, and every dealer is required to make to the Col lector of Internal Revenue a sworn statement of the number of packs he had on hand on Aug. 28, 1894. A penalty of a fine of fifty dollars will attach to all who fail to observe this law by selling packs of cards which have not stamps affixed to them to denote that the tax has been paid. For a large ard varied assort ment ofVhoice family groceries, call on Walter J. Parrott, Mar co building, Pearl street. Gov. Tillman to Visit Darlington. The County Democratic Ex ecutive Committee have invited Gov. Tillman, Congressman McLaurin, and Messrs. Ellerbe and John Gary Evans, to visit this county some time during the latter part of the present month, and address the people, with a view to healing the breach which exists in the ranks of the Reformers. The Governor has accepted the invitation, though the exact time and place of the E ublic meeting have not yet een decided upon. Call on Walter J. Parrott for information concerning the world-renowned Walter A. Wood mower, which he handles. The best cane mill, with im proved evaporator, is the “Chat tanooga”; sold by Welling & Bonnoitt. - • • ■ ■■■— —■ Wofford Fitting School Scholarship. Wofford Fitting Sohool offers to some bright boy in this coun ty a scholarship covering the cost of tuition ($40) for the year 1895. This scholarship will be awarded by competitive exami nation, to be held here Sept. 14, and to include questions in Ge ography, History of the United States, English grammar and Arithmetic through fractions. Applicants must be fourteen years of age, and of good moral character. The one standing second will be appointed alter nate. For further information, address Prof. A. G. Reinbert, Spartanburg, S. C. Harvest your peavines with McCormick mowers; Welling & Bonnoitt, agents. Side-Tracked By the Coaat Line. The Atlantic Coast Line has gotten Darlington on a side track at last, as far, at least, as it was in the power of that road to accomplish it. By the new schedule which went into effect on Monday, the Hartsville train leaves that place at 4.30 A. M. (an hour earlier than formerly) passes Darlington at 5.25 and reaches Florence at C. It con nects practically with “no where," as the train for Char leston leaves Florence at 3.10 in the morning at 7.45 in the even ing, while those bound for Col umbia leave at 3.16 A. M. and 7.35 P. M. The only train, therefore, that the people of Darlington can make use of in going to either of the cities named is the mixed train which passes here at 6.06 P. M., and that would necessitate their be ing absent from home all night The trains still run through from Charleston and Columbia to Florence in the afternoon, connecting there with the Harts ville freight. Hard times prices on Domestic sewing machines; $45 the for mer price. $25 the present price, $20 saved on each machine, i cCall & Burch. An Important Organization. The Farmers’ Mutual Fire In surance Association is a corpor ation allowed in every county in the State by an Act of the Legislature passed in 1892. Its purpose is to provide the farm ers with safe cheap insurance, and it bids fair to become one of | the leading institutions of the times. The Darlington County Association was organized about ten months ago, with Mr. Lucas McIntosh as President and Mr. ‘Bright Williamson as Secretary and Treasurer. Insurance to the amount of $150,000 has already been taken out in this County. An important meeting of the Darlington County Association was held on Monday last, when it was decided to call for an as- Beauty At The Bat. Not many miles from Darling ton and not many days ago, while the recent base-ball fever was at its very height, occupy ing a position where we could “see and not be seen”, we had the good fortune to be present at a contest in the National pas time such as is vouchsafed only to the favored few to witness in this world. We were on a visit to a farmer whose daughters, to gether with some other young ladies that were visiting them, made up the two contending teams. Bright and healthy look ing young women they were, and they gave abundant evidence, in the way the wielded the bat, of what they will be able to do with the “ball-headed ei d of a broom” if they are ever called upon to handle one in that way. But the throwing was bad, very bad. We have often heard the expression, “like a woman throws a rock at a hen”: we understand now what it means. The game progressed famous ly until the last inning, when an incident occured which was a little out of the ordinary, to say the least of it. The score was even, there were two out and three on bases, when the man” at the bat knocked a “sky-scraper” to left field. At this unpropitious moment for making a toilet, the left fielder’s back-hair came down and she had both hands up to her head and her mouth full of hair-pins indeavoring to repair the dam age when the fiy came: she got it, but it was where “the chick en got the axe”. And then she squealed; oh, myl how she squealed! But there were some very commendable features about the way the game was conducted. There was no betting, for one thing—that is, there was none around the “grand stand”, though there’s no telling how much chewing-gum may have changed happy owners over the varying issues of the game be hind the large oak trees that served as bases. And then it was so refreshing to hear no guying of the pitcher and no “kicking” against the umpire. When played in this way the singular apnropriateness of the name of the game, base-ball, is easily lost sight of. Parts for repairing McCormick mowers kept in stock by Wel ling & Bonnoitt, agents. ■—— A Big •■Break”. The tobacco “break” yester day, which marked the opening of the new season, was one of the biggest things Darlington has seen in many a day. Mes srs. Sydnor & Tredway, thenew lessees of the warehouse, are “hustlers” in every sense of the terra. They had made a tho rough personal canvass of this entire section of the State, and, as a result, every square foot of the enormous warehouse was covered with piles of the weed The place was literally packed with people. The^y came from every section of Darlington and Florence Counties, while six teen heavily loaded wagons were brought in all the way from Clarendon County. There were ten buyers in all, and they made things “fairly hum”. It was a stirring sight. Thirty five thousand pounds were sold The general quality of the weed was very good, the average price paid being about 12 cents a pound, though some of the best quality brought as much as $50 a hundred. The checks paid out amounted to somethin] like $4,000. There were a g« manv present who could not find room for their tobacco on the floor. These will take their chances to-day, and it is proba ble that the sales will continue brisk for several days to come. A large extension is being added to the packing house on the C. S. & N. tract: for the use of Messrs. J. R. Bowles & Co , of Danville, Va., who expect to do a long proportion of the busi- nes here this season. With such live men as are in charge of the warehouse, the tobacco industry is going to prove a great thing for the Town and County of Darlington, and, m fact, for this entire section of the State. THE COUNTY NEWS. FROM ALL SECTIONS AS TOLD BY OUR CORRESPONDENTS. LAMAR. Mr. G. W. Stith went on a visit to Columbia last week. Mr. M. B, Pitts, of Charlotte. N. C., is on a visit to relatives here. Mr. W. C. Hough has been elected cotton weigher for this place. Miss Turner, of Irvington, is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. T. Warr, near this place. Mr. B. G. Pitts spent a f«w days last week with his brother, who lives near Florence. Maj. G. W. Young has gone to Shelby, N. C., to spend a few days with his family. The Rev. G. T. Gresham and the Rev. Mr. Scruggs, of Bishopville, are conducting a protracted meeting here. Mr. E. B. Turner has return ed from a trip to Chesterfield County, where he has been vis iting relatives and friends. A good many of our young men went out on “the creek on Satuday afternoon to attend a croquet party at Mr. Wither spoon’s, and remained over for a sociable at Mr. W. P. Carter’s that night. They all came back reporting that they had had “a fine, large time.” Quite an enjoyable event in the way of a sociable was given at the residence of Capt. K. E. Willeford on Friday evening About twenty-five young ladies were present, and the same number of young men. De lightful music was furnished for the occasion by the boys from Elliot’s, who came over to attend. Mrs. M. Manne the rooms over Pearl Street. has moved to her store on Big Fir* At Sumter. Charleston, Sept. 1.—A spec ial to the News and Courier sessmentof two-thirds of one per j f rom Sumter, 8. C., reports the cent, on the insurance already burning this morning of the no- written up (which assessmentj tion store of Deschampes Bros. Loss on store $12,000, insurance $10,500; store of Rembert, Mar- will amount to $1,000) in order I that the assessments may be prepared to meet its first loss, shall & Co., loss on stock$10,- which is yet to come. The large qoq, insurance $8,000; Freeman and unusually representative p r i nl j n g 0 ffi ce> loss $1,400, in- body of faimers which assem-1 Burance $800; W. H. Yates, : bled in the Court House for! damage to stock $1,000, fully ! Monday’s meeting affords suf-: covered by insurance. The fire : ficient evidence of the impor-1 i g {Attributed to the explosion of Itanceof this organization &od a lamp. J of what is expected of it in the [ | future. J Three of the very best papers — jof their kind in the country, the The only medal awarded for! Weekly News and Courier and field work at the World,s Fair 1 the Southern Cultivator, and I was awarded to McCormick ; The Darlington News will all mowers; Welling & Bonnoitt,: be sent to any address for one agents. j year for $2.45. Mr. Walter J. Parrott adver tises that the Walter A. Wood mower is the very best machine on the market. Try it. DOVESVILLE. A protracted meeting will be begun at Black Creek Church on Sunday. Mrs. W. T. Wallace, of Swift Creek, has been elected teacher of the public school near this place. The citizens of Jovann have petitionel the proper aut’ orities to change the name of their of fice to Savannah. The appro priateness of this name is de rived from the fact that the city is situated on the margin of big savannah, or cypress, as it is sometimes called. The numerous ponds, in field and wood, left us from the re cent deluge, are gradually dry ing up, and are emitting, with every passing breeze, a sicken ing order, from which source we much fear an epedemic of ma larial fever. The ground is lit erally covered with diminutive frogs, and the air a swarm with mosquitoes, which we would be pleased to can and ship to the Chinese army. Fodder pulling is over, cotton is opening rapidly, and picking is beginning in good earnest Tobacco curing is drawing to a close: the cheerful furnace fires, around which amateur string bands are wont to congregate and make night hideous with their monotonous music will soon be done away with for the season; then comes grading and selling the weed, when all will be happy until “bud opening Spring” shall come again. JASPER. Mr. T. S. sick. Lloyd is still quite We are glad to report Mr. D L. Lewis as being much better Mr. Baxter Sansberry has been elected principal of Mt. Ida school, in Philadelphia Town ship. The patrons of the Kingston School! have elected Mrs. Roxie Vaughan teacher for the next term. Cotton picking is the chief order of the day from morn till night, and the darkeys are re joicing. A Sunday School picnic will be given at Lake Swamp on Friday before the first Sunday in October. While little Arthur, son of Mr. Stephen I. Hill, was play ing with a pistol recently, it ac cidently fired off and wounded him in the hand. We were informed some time since that our pastor would re sign his charge at Mt. Elon and Lake Swamp. We are glad to learn that it was a false report. Mr. J. E. Stephens and fami ly. of Georgia, and his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Stephens, who now resides in Florida, recently made flying visits to Bennetts ville, Society Hill and Tim- monsville, visiting friends and relatives. The price of flour put “way down” at Walter J. Parrott’s. Girls Their Own Helpers. The ways in which a girl may help herself—her future, if not her present self—are many, and each and all of them practical to the last doing, writes Mrs. Hamilton Mott in the Septem ber Ladies’ Home Journal. Tne division of her day into a rou tine may seem a matter of but slight importance, but the best division of the busy day of a housekeeper, a business woman or of the woman of large social duties is of vast importance and comfort or discomfort to its di vider. A regular time for aris ing, which will permit the prop er dressing of one’s self, and the undressing of one’s bed and airing one’s room before the breakfast hour, is a mater of habit which, when established in girlhood, becomes of the greatest use in later years. The apportionment of the morning hours—as these are least liable to interruption—to domestic du ties, study or practice, and to any church or charitable work necessary, will leave the after noon free for receiving or mak ing calls, for outdoor exercise, and for amusements or duties which are only occasional. The habit—for this is what it be comes—of constantly endeavor ing to make of whatever place a girl finds herself temporary or permanent mistress, a tidy and pretty abode, occupies many minutes, but they are wellspent ones. King Corn. [Clinton Gazette.] For once in many long years corn is king and not cotton as has been the case in South Car olina. The fields, once white with the flecy bolls, are at pres ent aglow with the richness of golden ears—a happy transition from what has proved t > be the financial wreck and ruin of the farmers of this section, rich in its capability to produce and bloom as the rose. Cotton has long been king; and has ruled his impoverished subjects with the might and main of the haughty monarch in his peace less realm. As such he has had his day. * * * Corn i s king. South Carolina, rejoice and be glad! Within your borders, and more especially throughout this God-favored Piedmont section in which we love to dwell, we have this year the most abun dant crop of the golden cereal perhaps ever grown on Caroli na’s soil. The barns will now be filled with plenty and fields rejoice because of the true rota tion in its perfect materializa tion. In brief and plain lan guage, it is without exception the finest corn crop we have yet seen grow in this ordinarily fer tile section, formerly one of the strongholds o f the late King Cotton. A New Game Law. From the following game law, which was passed at the last session of the Legislature, it will be seen that it is unlawful to hunt anything at this season except deer and doves: “The open season for deer ex tends from September 1 to Feb ruary 1, except in the counties of Clarendon, Georgetown, Col leton, Williamsburg, Marlboro, Kershaw, Horry, Darlington, Marion and.Berkeley, where it is August 1 to February 1. Wild turkeys, ruffed grouse, wood cocks and quails or partridges, November 1 to April 1. Doves, August 1 to March 1. Non-res idents are prohibited from hunt ing and fishing within the State without a license from the coun ty commissioners, but any land holder can permit any person to hunt within the boundaries of his own land. All persons are deemed non-residents who have not resided in the State one year.” Extra Session of the Supreme Court. [Colaiuhia Coi., News and Courier.] The Supreme Court has been called to decide the validity of the dispensary law of 1893. Chief Justice Mclver has writ ten that after consultation with the other membprs of the Court, and in consideration of the im- S srtance of the matter, that the ourt had agreed to meet as soon as the agreement could be made between the counsel en gaged to submit the appeal at an extra session of the Supreme Court. The papers have been prepared and theagreement will signed to-day. Whib it is not known exactly when the Court will meet, it is generally expect ed, for some reason, that it will assemble here about the 10th of the month to take up the dis pensary cases. The Aiken and Greenville cases, which by con sent, will involve the constitu tionality of the law, will be made bases of the arguments. It is possible that the entire argument will not take over a day. So far as can be learned the only counsel engaged in the cases are those originally en gaged. For sale at great bargains for cash—a lot of second hand sew ing machines, many of them practically as good as new; ap- ypl at this office The Weather and the Crops. The State Weather Bureau has the following to say about the condition of the crops for the week ending yesterday: Cotton bolls are returning and opening rapidly, and picking has by this time become gener al. As nearly all fields have been gone over, the actual con dition of the fields can be judg ed, for instance, the fruitage and the damage by shedding and rust, and the rotting of bolls. Shedding and rust are not as general as heretofore, al though the reports of damage from those sources continue, particularly from localities hav ing a sandy soil, where, also, there is no top crop making, growth having stopped. On stiffer or heavier soil the plant has attained a very rank growth of weed, but the fruitage is defi cient, owing, it is thought, to the very rapid growth of the plant after the July rains began. This luxuriant growth of weed has given the crop a deceptive appearance heretofore, and its aggregate condition must be placed at considerably less than an average crop. There is con siderable and quite general complaint of rotting of bolls near the ground. The late corn crop is fast ma turing and will not yield as well as the early planted, but it is nevertheless a fair crop. Fod der is about all gathered and in a very good condition. Considerable hay was made during the past week under fav orable weather conditions, al though the showers in the fore part of the week drenched some newly cut grass, injuring it slightly. Peas are beginning to make pods and are doing very well. Some peavine hay has been cut. The rice harvest is still under way and the yield is most en couraging for a good average. Shipments ot new rice have al ready been made to Northern markets. The yield of sweet potatoes is large, but the growth of the tu ber was so rapid that many are split, and a dry rot has affected the crop in places. Rutabagas and other varieties of turnips are growing finely where a good stand was obtain ed, which was generally the case. A large portion of the cabbage crop has rotted, but other sea sonable garden products are plentiful, having been favored by the weather. On the whole the past week’s weather was favorable for grow ing and maturing crops. The Dispensary Tragedy. [News and Courier.] Aiken, September 1.—A mo tion for bail was heard to day by Judge Aldrich in the cases of the State against Simon Brown, Isadore Brown and Her man Brown and the case of the State against H. P. Dyches, growing out of the Blackville tragedy. The Browns were represented by Mr. D. S. Hen derson, Robert Aldrich and Charles Carroll Simms. Mr. Dyches by Mr. S. G. Mayfield and W. H, Townsend. Solici tor Bellinger represented the State. Bail was granted each of the Browns in the sum of $5,000 and to H. P. Dyches in that of $2,000. H. C. L. Death of Mr. H. A. Mims. [Columbia State.] Cartersville, Sept. 1.—Mr. H. A. Mims, a very prominent and highly respected citizen, president of the Y. M. C. A. and superintendent of the Sun- lay school of this place, died at his residence yesterday morn ing at 8 30 o’clock, after about a week's illness. He leaves a wife and two children and many friends to mourn his loss. Mr. Mims was loved by all who knew him, and we regret very much to lose a man whose place in Christian work very few could fill. A Cotton Pickers’ Combine, [News and Courier.] Lane’s, 8. C., September 2.- It seems that tnere is a commit tee of emissaries pervading the lower part of this State, whose duty it is to organize the negro es into clubs and put them in a shape to demand 50 cents in cash for every one hundred poundsofeotton picked. All mem bers take an oath to abide by this law, and they threaten to thrash members or non-mem bers who act otherwise. A gentleman arriving from Gour- din’s to-day reports that the ne groes there and in a community a little lower on the Santee re fuse to work with suffering fields of cotton before them. He says they have been stirred up by secret agents or else no trouble would have occurred, as the most of them are in want. Capt. Gordon accompanied this gentleman back to make out charges against the conspirators and have them arrested. Each club is presided over by a pre sident and addressed frequent ly by many speakers. Parler’s, August 30.—There came very near being a race riot here on yesterday. Four teen of the cotton picking strikers were arrested and com mitted to jail by O. B. Whitsell, trial justice. Two of the pri soners turned State’s evidence and were released on bail, and when the others were ordered to march to the depot a mob of about one hundred and fifty ne groes collected and refused to let them go. Then the sheriff was notified and the Governor was telegraphed to for the San tee Rifle Company, but by the time the rifle company got to gether the mob, suspecting something, permitted the pri soners to be carried to the de pot. Ten constables left on the 5.20 train with the ten prison ers, and by sunset everything was quiet and last night there was not a negro to be seen. Death of the Oldest Engineer. [Nows and Courier.] Augusta, September 3. Hen ry G. Ray worth, the oldest loco motive engineer in America, died here last night, aged 83. Rayworth was born in Charles ton in 1811, He was the first en gineer on the South Carolina Railway, and ran as engineer the “Best Friend,” the pioneer engine built in America. The News at Timmonsville. [Columbia Register.] Florence, Sept. 1 —The pre liminary examination of Jos. Jones and W. E. Jordan, charg ed with the breaking up of the Timmonsville Dispensary on March 30 last, was heard before Trial Justice Atkinson at Tim monsville to-day, W. F. Clay ton representing the State and P. A. Willcox and W. W. Hur- sey the defendants. Jones was bound over to appear at the next term of court, and the case against Jordan was dismissed. Dr. J. O. Byrd was in Flor ence on Friday and swore out a warrant for iminal libel against John d. Capers of Col umbia. The case will bo heard at the next term of court, which convenes at Florence September, 1894. W. F. Clayton will assist the Solicitor. See the World's Fair for Fifteen Cents. Upon receipt of your address and fifteen cents in postage stamps, we will mail you pre paid our Souvenir Portfolio of the World’s Columbian Exposi tion, the regular price is Fifty cents, but as v e want you to have one, we make the price nominal. You will find it a work of art and a thing to be prized. It contains full page views of the great buildings, with descriptions of same, and is executed in highest style of art. If not Satisfied with it, af ter you get it, we will refund the stamps and let you keep the book. Address H. E. Bucklen & Co., Chica go, 111. When Baby waa sick, wo gave her C‘astorla. When she wad a Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, she clang to Castoria. When she had Children, she gave them Castoria. IF TOUR RACK ACHm. Or you are all worn out, really good for noth neral debility IROU HITTKHS. In*, U 1« * nnowtrs It will cum 70a, cleanse your Uver, and give a good appetite. If you feel weak and all worn out take BROWN'S IRON BITTERS Beef, Beef! I hftve opened a beef-market at the stand on Exchange Street, near McCullough & ( ooley’s stables, and purpose supplying the people of Dar lington with the very choicest fresh meat that hag ever been on sale here. W. L. KENDALL. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. COUNTY of darmnoton. Hy T. H. Spain, Esq., Proltate Judge. Whereas, Elizabeth Brown hath made suit to me, to grunt , unto her letters ot Administration of the Estate of and effects of J. A. Brown, These are thetefore to cite and ad monish ail and Angular the kindred and Creditors of the said J. A. Brown deceased, that they be and ap pear before me, in the ( ourt of Pro bate, to be held at Darlington C. H. on Sept. Ilth next, after publication thereof, at 11 o’clock in the forenoon, to show cause, if any they have, why the said Administration should not be granted. Given under my Hand, this27th day of August, Anno Domini, 1894. T. H. SPAIN, Judge of Probate. August 30—2t. Attenicn Mechanics! AH persons in need of babbitt metal can purchase it cheap at thk Da«- MNeroN Nkws office. Jreat Bargains IN Sewin?. Machines, Some of them almost as good ns new, are now offered at the Darlington Guards’ Armory building by DAB- GAN & THOMPSON, Attorneys for the White Sewing Machine Co. J18tf