Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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MATTERS IN AND AROUND THE TOWN OF DARLINGTON. A Column of News, Tersely Told, Interest to Our Many Readers. of Mr. Q. K. King has returned. Capt. Paul Whipple has gone Nort Mr. W. N. Jeans is clerking for Mr. Q. O. Mertz. Simms & Young have opened their grocery on Pearl Street. The law card of R. L. Dar- gan, Esq., appears in this issue. Mr. Eugene Harrell is again clerking at Messrs. Moorehead, Cox & Co.’s. Mr. G. W. Douglass, of Ben- nettsville, is keeping books for Goggeshall & Co. Mr. Wolfram, the jeweler, has secured as his assistant Mr. Maurice Kahn, of New York. Mr. Thomas McIntosh, who has been clerking for Mr. J. D Joye, begins a new engagement to day at the “Racket”. Quite a number of young peo ple from here went down to Mr. M. A. Muldrow’s on Friday night to attend a sociable. The Clerk of Court was en gaged on Saturday in binding over the parties presented by the Grand Jury and the witnes ses. Mr. C. S. McCullough, Jr., has returned from Bennetts- ville, where he has been quite sick. He has improved some what. Rev. N. N. Burton, of Swift Creek, will preach at the Bap tist Church on Sunday. There will be the usual services at the Presbyierian Church. Sut'.on, Darlington’s accom plished photographer, desires to announce that the rumor to the effect that he is going to sell out his business is unfounded. The Rev. Mr. Scruggs, the Baptist minister at Bishopville, has been conducting a series of meetings at Lamar that have aroused considerable interest. Mr. J. H. Moore has not sold out his restaurant business on Pearl Street, and stands as ready as ever to serve his many friends and customers whenever they call on him there. Mr. J. J. Evans, of Society Hill, a son of Capt. E. E. Evans, died suddenly on Saturday of sun stroke. He was buried in the Episcopal grave yard at Society Hill on the following day. Mr. David R. Coker, a son of Maj. J. L. Coker, was married at Timmonsville, yesterday, to Miss Jessie Richardson, daugh ter of the late Rev. S. M. Rich ardson, the well known Baptist minister. Dr. Pope, in another manifes to issued to the public, announ ces that he is “out” again for Governor, and that he will stay “out” until the general election in November. If all signs fail not, he will “stay out” even longer than that. A new rule in regard to freight has been put into effect on all the roads in the country which seems strangely inequitable. It is to the effect that any pack age weighing less than a hun dred pounds will be charged for at the hundred pound rate. Maj. G. W. Young, who bought cotton at Darlington last season,was in town on Tues day. He will be situated at Lamar this year. As Messrs Willeford and Starr will both buy there again this season, that place will have three buy ers in all. Mr. L. C. Glenn has undertak en some voluntary work in a very worthy cause, and from the way he is going at it he will doubtless meet with success. He is getting up a subscription for the removal of the Confed erate Monument from the school green to the Public Square. Messrs. W. F. Dargan and E. 0. Woods went to Charleston yesterday to see what could be done in the matter of the Town bonds to the C. S. ft N. road, which case, as will be seen from the account published else where, has been decided against the Town by Judge Simonton. Telephones Burnt Out. All the telephones in town were so much in jured by the lightning some time ago that! they were rendered useless. They will all be overhauled and repaired at an early day, and a central office will be established at the up town office of the Dar lington Phosphate Company. In the meantime that Company is constructing a private line be tween its two offices for its own use. A New Episcopal Minister. The Rev. James F. Aitkeus, late of the diocese of Southern Virginia, has been appointed by Bishop Capers to assist the Rev. R. W Barnwell in this section. He will reside in Darlington, and will preach his first sermon here on the first Sunday in October. Mr. Barnwell will conduct ser vices here on Sunday evening next. He was in town on Tues day to arrange for the coming of Mr. Aitkens. Wofford Fitting School Scholarship. Wofford Fitting SjIiooI offers to some bright boy in this coun ty a scholarship covering the cost of tuition ($10) for the year 1895. This scholarship will be awarded by competitive exami nation, to be held here Sept. 14, aiul to include questions in Ge ography, History of the United States, English grammar and Arithmetic through fractions. Applicants must be fourteen years of agt, and of good moral character. The one standing second will bo appointed alter nate. For further information, address Prof. A. G. Reinbert, Spartanburg, 8 C. Good Bicycle Time. We stated last week that the early morning freight from Hartsville connected with “no where”, our authority being the printed slip sent out by the rail road people, whenever a change is made, for the information of the editors interested. Bnt it turns out that our authority was in error—said train does connect with something at Florence, namely, with a freight train going in the direction of Sumter. So, as it turns out, passengers leaving here on the early morning train can gd through to Columbia after al 1 . Its a full six houis’ trip though —an average of about fifteen miles an hour—a pretty good bicycle gait, but not much of a one for a railroad train in the last decade of the XIX Century. Welch Neck High School. The opening exercises of We’ch Neck High School will take place at Hartsville, on Monday next, Sept. 17, from 11 o’clock A. M. to 1 P. M., Maj. J. L. Coker presiding. The pro gramme will be as follows: Hymn by the choir; Reading from Scripture by the Rev. C. L. Dowell; Prayer by the Rev. G. T. Gresham; Welcome to the faculty and students by the Rev. J. W. Perry; Response by Prof. A. Pointdexter Taylor; Presen tation of property to trustees in behalf of donors, by Maj. J. L. Coker; Acceptance o f trust, Rev. 1). W. Key: Address by Rev. M. M. Riley, D. D., Presi dent of Greenville Female Col lege. The exercises promise to be very interesting, as marking the inauguration of an enter prise that will have a decided effect upon the future history of Darlington County, and the attendance will doubtless be large. Hard times prices on Domestic sewing machines; $45 the for mer price, $25 the present price, $20 saved on each machine. McCall & Burch. A Unique Novelty. A novelty which all who have seen it pronounce one of the most unique designs ever got ten out is a glass paper weight for use on an office desk which the Darlington Guards have had made, and which they now have on sale at their Armory at the price of fifty cents each. The paper-weight contains a picture of the Company’s prize squad, members of which have won five first prizes, aggregat ing $725. A view of the new Armory building is to be had in the back ground. On the back of the picture is a printed slip containing a full explanation of it. A substantial box, suitable for use in sending the weight To Effect a Reconciliation. A meeting composed of two delegates from every township in the County, one from each political faction, was held >n the Court House on Monday, its purpose being to endeavor to “bring the two sides together”. The meeting was tolorably well attended. As a result of it, the following address was issued on Monday afternoon: To The Democratic Party of Darlington County. We, the undersigned, with the object of reuniting our fellow Democrats,who have beendivid ed by designing politicans, un der the banner of pure Democ racy, do earnestly recommend, that all Democrats, regardless of factional differences do come together upon the platform of 1876, to the end that our-County and State be redeemed from the rule of the political ring now in existence by nominating good, true and patriotic men for office, and that all Democrats who are willing to unite with us to this end, assemble together in their respective townships at the us ual places of meeting on Friday next, the 14th. inst., at4 o’clock P. M., and elect one delegate to represent eve r y twenty-five names, or fractional part there of, of members on the club rolls presented at said meeting, to a County Convention to be held at Darlington Court House on Saturday, the 16th. inst., to dis cuss the situation, nominate such candidates as it may deem proper, and to transact any oth er business which may b e brought before it. Signed: B. A. Early, C. , Rhineheart, D. A. Gray, E. W. Cannon, Chas. H. Race, J. S. Coker, Dr. 8. D. Harrell, R. G. Parnell, George F. Rogers, W. F. Dargan, J. A. Middleton, J. C. Dowling, E T. Coker, J. W. Reynolds, T. J. Bell, W. D. Co ker, J. F. Wilson, W. J. Ander son, H. W. Joye, C. W. Wood- ham, W. M. Lloyd. An effort will be made at once to organize Democratic clubs throughout the County in ac cordance with the foregoing ad dress. Gaieties at Society Hill. An entertainment was given at the residence of Mr. John Witherspoon, near Society Hill, last Friday evening, complimen tary to Miss Henrietta Geddings, of Charleston, who is on a visit t> her sister, Mrs. Witherspoor. The following were present Mrs. J. E. Sumner, Misses Jes sie Walsh, Edith Gandy, Janie Coker, Bettie McIntosh, Anna ! Sumner, Henrietta Geddings, | Julia Turnage, Marie Weather ly; and Messrs. J. E. Sumner, C. M. Ward, J. H. Coker, Jno B. Winters, George McIntosh, J. T. Sumner, Jr., Alva Byrd, J. L. Heustiss, James Goodsan, H. L. McCall, I Moses, P. A Heustiss, W. A. Carrigan, Jr. Dancing was kept up nntil a late hour, aud everybody who attended seemed to have a fine time. The young men are or ganizing a German club, and will give frequent entertain ments during the fall and win ter. THE COUNTY NEWS. a„ i „ii j through the mails, will be fur- frnl tlf™ wtn LA 0 ? ^ wi » h Weight should W J M * th e Purchaser desire it. The “ ° n ' Photographs put in the weights day, and bellowing with rage, j ^ ere * J e ^ Sutton from * the an a n ‘uck through the ^ ] ar}fe pj c t ure of the prize squad town, greatly to theterror of ^j/R^Ung hadon exhibi- those who were on the streets. | tion at the Sta * Fair la9t . The police, after considerable Th ieg are beautifully exe- difficulty, succeeded in captur cutedj ‘ ami refl e Ct great credit mg nun. | on j| r Sutton’s skill as a Rev. 8. B. Jones, D. D., one 1 pnotographer. of the most distinguished Meth-1 — odist ministers in this Confer | If you wish to enter a business ence x and_the father in law of where pluck and vim will tell, FROM ALL SECTIONS AS TOLD BY OUR CORRESPONDENTS. CYPRESS. The farmers are all busy pick ing cotton. Mr. J. A. DuBose spent Sun day on Sullivan’s Island. Mr. A. B. DuBose went to Charleston Monday on busi ness. Miss Rollins, of Florence, is on a visit to Mrs. Sallie Du Bose. We are glad to see Mr. H. J. DuBose out again after a long illness. Mr. George Lee, of Lydia, was on a visit to the family of Dr. J. M. Josey last week. Messrs. J. A. Graham and L. E. DuBose, of Ashland, spent Saturday and Sunday with us. Mr. J. L McLendon has been elected principal of the school at this place. He is well quali fied for the position, and the choice of the trustees was a wise one. A very pleasant sociable was given at the residence of Mrs. R. E. Huggins last Thursday evening. A large crowd of young people were present, and they all had a fine time. Mr. Charlie McLendon has one to Darlington to clerk for 'essrs. McCall & Burch. They were lucky to secure his servi- ces, as he is a good business man and a first rate salesman. Messrs C. F. DuBose and B. L. Hains, who have been employed in Columbia recently, returned home last week. Mr. DuBose will leave next week for Geor gia, where he expects to take a course in telegraphy and book keeping. Mr. J. A. DuBose says he will pay as much cash for cotton as any buyer in the county, wheth er he be in town or country. He is also prepared to compete with any other merchant in the county on the price of groceries and general merchandise of all kinds. We believe that Cypress can boast of having the best equip ped cotton-gins of any place in the County. Messrs. Parnell & Josey have two large Winship gins, in fine condition, and guarantee satisfaction to their patrons. Mr. W. J. DuBose al so has a large Winship gin. He runs in connection with itamo- lases mill and a grist mill, and will soon add a rice-pounder to his outfit. For sale cheap, a second-hand Densmore type-writer; in good condition; Bristow & Caldwell. Death of Dr. Capers. [Columbia State.) The intelligence of the death of the Rev. Dr. William T. Ca pers, prominent Methodist min ister, who has lived in Colum bia for years, and a brother of the Rev. Dr. Ellison Capers, Bishop of the Episcopal Church, as conveyed in the telegraphic columns of The State, was re ceived here with regret. His remains were brought to the city yesterday afternoon and the funeral will take place this morning at 11 o’clock at the Washington Street Methodist Church. Dr. William T. Capers was born seventy years ago. He was the eldest son of the late Bishop William Capers of the M. E. Church South. He enter ed the conference of that church at the age of nineteen in Decern her, 1844. For thirtv-three years he was engaged in station work as it is called in the Meth odist Church; for three years he was on the circuit, and for twelve years he was located. At the Charleston conference in 1892 he was superannuated and put on the retired list. Next No vember he would have been a member of the conference for fifty years. He was married twice. His second wife, who survives him, was a Miss Sallie Bell of this city. To her he was married in 1865 while he was pastor of the Washington Street Church in this city. He leaves no chil- Idren. the Rev. J. E. Carlisle, died at his home in Spartanburg on Monday. Mr. Carlisle went up to attend the funeral, but will return in time to fill his pn Sunday. and where your income will be proportionate with your indus try, address J. R. Sparkman, Gen. Agt., Union Central Life pulpit I Insurance Co., Georgetown, S. 1C. The grandest display of dry- : goods, clothing, shoes, hats, i carpets, rugs, and millinery j ever made by any house in Eas- , tern Carolina will be shown by jSligh & Rucker, Monday and !Tuesday, Sept. 17th and 18th; 242, 244 aud 246 Evans street, Florence, S. C. OATS. Rev. P. F. Kilgo will preach at Elim next Saturday after noon instead of the fourth Sat urday. Miss Mary Rhodes, whom we reported sick some time ago, is much better, though she is very feeble yet. Quarterly Conference of the Darlington C : rcuit will convene at Wesley Chapel on Saturday before the fourth Sunday of this month. Mrs. Dr. Roland Register, who has been visiting tne family of her father-in law, Mr. James Register, left for her home in Nashville, Tenn , on the 12th inst. Miss Dosia Register went with her and will attend col lege at Nashville. A Bad Schedule. [Hartsville Messenger.] Some people will find fault whether there is anything going wrong or not, but those who travel on tne Hartsville train have a just cause, we think, to grumble a little at present. The train now leaves Hartsville at 4.30 a. m. in order to make con nection at Florence with the train going out over the Man chesterft; Augusta road. Re turning, thetrain reaches Harts- ville at 9:10, as heretofore. The Coast Line authorities are de termined to have a good sched ule between Florence and Au gusta, and this side of Florence will haue to put up with what ever they can get in the way of travelling facilities. New Arrow Deans Bros. ties, 85 cents; CLYDE. The farmers in our communi ty have saved lots of fodder. Mr. J. P. Waters is putting up a new barn for this year’s crop. Mr. W. T. Goodson is still in the lead in the matter of ribbon- cane. Miss Lena Outlaw, of Darling ton, is visiting friends in this community. The majority of our farmers are paying thirty-five cents for cotton picking. Mr. S. E. Segars is hard at work just now making molas ses from millet. Mr. J. A. Smith has had an attack of fever, but we are glad to report that he is now improv ing. Our rice crop is fine. If our farmers had only planted a lit tle more! They all speak of do ing so another year. Mr. Harmon Jones has been suffering very much recently from an old wound he received in the leg during the war. UNA. Mr. J. H. Hicks is now much better. Mrs. W. K. Witherspoon is off on a trip to Lancaster. Cotton picking hds begun in earnest at this writing at 35 cents per hundred. Miss Clara Crosswell will leave this week for Dallas, N. C., where she will attend school. Mrs. Maria Gatlin, the moth er of Mr. B. R. Gatlin, is con sidered seriously ill at this writ ing. Mr. W. H. Hicks has accepted a position with Blackwell Bros., and left last Saturday for Dar lington to begin work. Mr.B.R.Gatlin will run a porta ble cane mill this season, some thing that will be quite a curi osity to us as well as of great convenience. A Deserved Promotion. (Hartsville Messenger) Mr. C. D. Gandy, who has been depot agent and telegraph operator at Floyd’s for the past two years, has been promoted, and now has charge of the “up town” office of the Western Un ion, in Florence. This is an ex cellent position and pays quite a handsome salary. Mr. Gandy labored faithfully at Floyd’s for two years, where his immediate surroundings were anything but pleasant, without complaining, and his promotion was highly deserved. Mr. Gandy carries with him the best wishes of his many friends in this county. Mr. Willie Cooper, who has been the assistant agent at Harts ville, for some time, has taken Mr. Gandy’s place at Floyd's. Killed at Buchheit's Crossing. [Florence Messenger, Sept. / ] A colored youth, named Frank Davis, step son of John Hayes, was crushed to death at Buch- heit’s crossing, last night, by train No. 23, going to Charles ton. He was riding around the curve, a dangerous amusement, which a great many boys, both white and colored, indulge in every evening. When he jump ed off the train he made the fa tal mistake of jumping on a pile of gravel by the roadside. He was thrown under the train and mangled in a manner too horri ble to describe. Death was, of course, instantaneous, This should be a warning to ithe boys who enjoy this dangerous form of pastime. It is the sec >nd death at this crossing within the past year. Car-load of Deans Bros. sugar bagging; Bad For Darlington. [News and Courier, Sept. 8.] Judge Simonton sent down yesterday from Flat Rock an opinion and order for judgment in the Atlantic Trust Company, of New York, vs the town of Darlington, S. C. The verdict is for the plaintiff in the sum of $6,873.60 and costs. The bonds to which the cou pons sued on in this case case belongs were executed for the purpose of completing and equipping a railroad from Sum ter via Darlington to Bennetts- vill, there to meet a northern connection. This railroad has been built, equipped and is in operation. The northern con nection has been effected. The bonds were delivered. The single question of law in the case was: Are those bonds valid obligations of the town of Darlington? The defense claim ed that the town had no author ity under the Constitution to is sue the bonds. It was argued that the amount of bonds, $73.- 000, exceeded 8 per cent of the taxable property of Darlington. This was not proven and the Court found for plaintiff as sta ted above. Judge B. C. Pressley, one of the most distinguished lawyers and judges in the State, died at his home at Summerville last week, at the advanced age of eighty years. State Crop Report. Director Bauer has issued the following circular as to the weather and crop condition: The week ending September 10 was a very hot one, with an average daily excess over the normal of from 4° to 6°. The highest temperature reported was 96° at various places; the lowest 65° at Longshore on the 4th and 6th. There was about 80 per cent, of the possible sunshine, the sky having been almost clear during the four last days of the week and partly cloudy on the previous days. Cotton picking has become general over the entire State, and was favored by the hot, dry weather, which permitted un interrupted labor, as well as causingthe bolls toopen rapidly. The yield continues to appear disappointing, and the general opinion, of correspondents is, for causes already stated, the crop will not come up to early estimates. In addition to the reports of shedding and rust previously given, boll worms have appeared in Newberry and Edgefield counties. There will be no top crop on sandy land; at other places asmall middle crop, w T hile in general the cropisfrom one week to ten days late. The hot sunshine seems to have ef fectually checked rotting. The corn crop-is all made and is being housed in places; the new corn is now used generally for feeding. The heat is favor able, as it thouroughly ripens and hardens the grain on the stalk. The fodder has about all been secured in fine condition and is an abundant supply. Other forage crops, such as pea- vine hay and grasses, are also heavy crops and are being cut under favorable weather cond- tions. The rice harvest is said to be well in hand now; in some coun ties the largest crop ever known is being harvested, while the yield in general is very satisfac tory. So far the weather has been all that could be desired for securing the crop and it will soon be beyond danger of injury from unfavorable weather. Early peas are ripening and bsing picked. The pea crop will be a large one in acreage and prospective yield. The turnip crop has. general ly, attained a good stand and is growing off nicely. Sweet po tatoes are not uniform in regard to condition, being an abundant crop in sections, while other E laces report a plenty of vine ut lack of tuber growth. Gar den products continue plentiful, except cabbages, which are rot ting badly. The truck farming industry, in the coast counties, was affec ted favorably by the past week’s weather and the fall crops of vegetables fruits and berries are doing very well. Soaghum is being gathered and made into syrup; the yield, as reported, isfrom fair to very good, running an average of ninety gallons to the acre in Fairfield County. Two Lives Saved. Mrs. Phoebe Thomas, of Junc tion City, 111. was told by her doctors she had Consumption and that there was no hope for her, but two bottles Dr. King’s New Discovery completely cured her and she says it saved her life. Mr. Thos. Eggers, 139 Florida St. San Francisco, suf fered from a dreadful* cold, ap proaching Consumption, tried without result everything else then bought one bottle of Dr. King’s New Discovery and in two weeks was cured. He is nat urally thankful. It is such re sults, of which these are sam ples, that prove the wonderful efficacy ot this medicine in Coughs and Colds. Free trial bottles at Willcox & Co’s Drug Store. Regular size 50c. and $1.00. The people of Texas Cotton Badly Damaged. T~ | Dallas, Tkxas, September 11. u m * - , ~ ^ ar * m 8l° n i,—Cotton is being greatly C' ount y> are re- damaged by excessive rains and fnli ^ mvited to attend the heavy storms which have pre fan opening of Sligh ft Rucker! vailed for ten days past in on Monday and Tuesday, Sept. 17th aud 18th; 242, 244 and 246, Evans street, Florence, 8. C. Northern Texas. Complaints of boll worms are growing loud er and lou ler. Attenicn Mechanics! All person!" in need of babbitt metal can purcha>-e It cheap at thk Da.i IA.voton Nkw-j office. it. Ia. I>AiiGAN, Attorney at Law. Darlington, S. C. Office opposite Court House. SPECIALTIES; REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE, and COMMERCIAL LAW. Pi' Final Notice. OTICE i» hereby given that I have tiled my tinal account in the office of the Judge of Pro bate for Darlington County, State ol South Carolina, as Administrator of the estate of Wright Oatlin. de ceased, and will apply, on the 10th. day of October next, for letters r.is- missory. HARBARD GATLIN, Sep. 7, 18J4 Administrator. Mortgagse'e Sale. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. County of Darlington. Whereas. Default having been made "n the payment of the Debt se cured by a certain Mortgage bearing date the 10th of May. 1887, made and executed by Elizabeth Heath, of the County of Darlington and State of South Carol na to (he I .and Mortgage Investment & Agency Company of America, Limited, which said mort gage was duly recorded in the Office of the Register of Mense I'ouveyancd for Darlington County, in Book No. 8, page 303, on the 10th day of May, 1887; Now. therefore, under, and by vir tue of, the power of sale contained m said mortgage. The Land Mortgage Investment A Agency Company of America, Limited, mortgagee asjafore- said, will sell Itefore the Court House in Darlington County, State of South Carolina, on Monday the last of Oc tober 1894, at public auction, to the highest bidder, for cash, within the legal hours of sale, the following de scribed premises, to wit: All that tract or parcel of land ly ing and being situated in the County aud State aforesaid, to wit: Seventy Six (78) acres, more or less, bounded on the North by lands of Odom, East and South by lands of J. H. Garner and West by the laudi of Bruce Dav is. THE LAND MORTGAGE INVEST MENT & AGENCY COMPANY OF AMERICA, LIMITED, Mortgagee. JOHN T SLOAN, JR., ALLEN J. GREEN. HALCOTT P. GREEN, Attorneys. September 8th 1894. Tax Notice. T Thkasukkr’s Okpick, I DaiUiINGTOs, S. C., Sept. 15, ’94 ( |1 HE Treasurer’s books will be _ open for collection of State, county, school and special snd poll taxes of the county for present 1893 4 fiscal year from Oct 15th, 'o Decem ber 31st, 1894, without penalty in ac cordance with law excepting Thanks giving day, election day aud Christ mas holiday. I will attend in person or by deputy places and dates named below. The office at Darlington C. H. will not be open on days I am visiting country precincts. Taxpayers will please ob serve this. Will be at Stokes Bridge, Tuesday, Oct. 10th. Ashland, Wednesday, Oct. 17th. Hartsville, Thursday and Friday, Oct. 18th. snd 19th. Cypress, Tuesday, Oct. 23rd. Lamar, Wednesday and Thursday, Oct. 24th, and 25th. High laill, Friday, Oct. 28th Antioch, Tuesday, Oct. 30th. Philadelphia, Wednesday Oct.Jllst. Mechanicsville. Thursday, Nov. 1st. Lydia, Wednesday, Nov. 7th. Leavensworth, Thursday. Nov, 8.h. Jasper, Friday, Nov. 9th Society Hill, Monday and Tuesday, Nov. 12th and 13th. Darlington, October 15, 20,22, 27, 29, November 2, 3, 5, 14 to December 31 inclusive. Books will close at 2 P. M. on Sat urdays, aud on last days at precincts where two days are given, Tax payers take due notice. Levy for State purposes, 5 mills. I^vy for County purposes, 8 mills Le>y for Coustitutional Schools, 2 mills. Levy for Graded Schools, 4 mills- Levy for interest on bonds Grad ed Schools, [ mill. Levy for all County purposes out side Graded Schools, 10 mills. * Levy for all purposes in Graded Schools, 4J mills Levy for all purposes in County, 141 mills. Poll tax, $1 J. E. BASS, Sept. 13—4t Treasurer, D. C. FLOUR ever brought to Darlington, aifd for that reason, can sell it to you at the Lowest M arket Prices CO.