Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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LOCIL LACMICS. MATTERS IN AND AROUND THE TOWN OF DARLINGTON. A Column of Newt, Tertely Told, of Interett to Our Many Readers. Mr. J. Clarence Bristow is here on a visit. Mr. Willie Kelley is clerking for Mr. N. L. Harrell. Good family flour, $3. a bar rel, at Blackwell Bros’. Cucumber pickles at te^ cents a dozen at Coggeshall Sc Co.’s. The County Alliance meets at the Bass School House on Oct. 19. Messrs. McCullough & Cooley, advertise for sale seed for fall planting. Deans Bros, will receive 180 barrels of Iglehart’s Flour on Tuesday. Mr. Albert F. Woods ’eaves on Saturday for Spartanburg, where he will attend Wofford College. Mr. Malcolm Woods has been spending a week in Marion. He leaves for Wofford College in a few days. Mr. P. W. Bell is clerking for Mr. J. H. Moore, and Mr. C. W. Hill now has charge of the ex press wagon. Messrs. W. C. Rogers, J. A. Coker and W. C. Burton left on Tuesday for Greenville, to re enter Furman University. West Point Mills Co., of Char leston, solicit consignments of rice. Those interested would do well to read their advertise ment. Hard times prices on Domestic sewing machines; $45 the for mer price, $25 the present price, $20 saved on each machine. McCall Sc Burch. Rev. E. H. Cuttino preached his farewell sermon to the con gregation at High Hill on Sun day He will remove to George town at an early day. Mr. Charles H. Chapman, special a^ent for the finest en cyclopedia now published, the “International”, is in town in the interest of his work. Rev. J. G. Law will preach his farewell sermon at the Presbyterian Church on Sun day next. His family will leave for Ocala on Tuesday. Miss M. L. Schmid advertises a new stock of fall and winter millinery, embracing the very latest styles, which she offers for sale at the lowest prices. A special meeting of the Dar lington Building and Loan Association will be held at the office of E. Keith Dargan, Esq., on Friday, Sept. 28, at 7.30 P.M. Miss Clara Howie and her lit-' tie sister, Bessie, who have been spending the summer with their sister, Mrs. F. W. Beck, return ed to their home in Columbia last week. The entertainment to be given here tomorrow night by Florence’s talented amateurs is in aid of a worthy cause, and the people of Darlington should give them a good house. Three of the very best papers of their kind in the country, the Weekly News and Courier and the Southern Cultivator, and The Daklinuton News will all be sent to any address for one year for $2.4#. A private letter received this week from Cleveland Springs, that favorite resort of tne peo ple of Darlington, reports that there are now about forty guests there, and that the hotel will remain open until November. An entertainment for the ben efit of St. John’s Library fund will be given this (Thursday) evening. The ladies in charge have been preparing for it for some time past, and there is every prospect that it will prove ' a decided success. Some much needed white washing and plastering is being done in the several offices <n the Court House. It would take a good deal of work to make them presentable. They are certainly no credit to the Coun ty in their present condition. Miss Maggie Jones will de light the eyes and hearts of the ladies of Darlington and its vi cinity on the oecasion of her millinery opening on Tuesday, Oct. 2, when she will display lor their benefit her full line of Fall goods all made after the most approved styles now in vogue at the North. A correspondent writing to the State from Una, under date of Sept. 19, save: Henry Best, a young white farmer of this sec tion, and Ancrum Needham, colored, became involved in an altercation on Saturday evening! last, which resulted in Best’s crushing the darkey’s skull with a board. He is now in a critical condition and may not recover. Another Big "Break’*, The second big “break” of the season took place at the To bacco Warehouse on the 20th inst. Forty-one wagon loads of the weed were brought in from Williamsburg, Clarendon and Sumter Counties, and the Ware house and its vicinity presented a lively appearance from 10 o’clock until 4, the hours of sale. Some of the tobacco brought as high as 40 cents a pound, the average sales being 13 cents. Cheese, crackers, soap, See., at wholesale prices at Blackwell Bros’. Large mackerel, three for 25 cents, at CoggeshallA Co.’s. A Popular Preacher. The young men of the com munity presented the Rev. J, G. Law with a gold headed cane on Saturday. The pre sentation was made at Mr. Law’s residence by Mr. J. E. Norment, and Mr. Law respond ed in feeling and fitting terms. The cane, which was an unusu ally handsome one, has been appropriately inscribed. Mr. Law is very popular with all classes of our citizens, and they dislike very much to give him up. His removal will be a dis tinct loss to Darlington. “The Factory Girl,” at the Opera House tomorrow (Friday) night. ■— ■ A Word To The Ladies. Messrs. 8. A. Woods Sc Co. desire to announce that, on Tuesday, Oct. 2, they will have a display of their entire line of dress-goods and trimmings, each piece of dress-goods being ar ranged with the trimmings to match it so that the general ef fect may be readily seen and easily appreciated. The ladies of the town and county are cor dially invited to attend, an in vitation to which they will doubtless respond with the us ual alacrity which makes their appreciation of the annual fall “openings” given by this well known and deservedly popular firm. If you want delicious roasted coffee, call on Coggeshall & Co. Improved Mail Facilitlea. The “Star route” by which the mail go^s daily from Lamar to some of the most important points in the county, such as Oats, Lydia, Una and Cypiess, is not working to the satisfac tion of the public for the reason that the mail carried by it leaves Lamar before the south-bound train arrives there in the morn ing. The Darlington News has been laboring some time to effect a change in this respect, an effort which, we are glad to report, gives every prospect at present of meeting with success. If it does the people along* this route who subscribe to daily pa pers will receive them about midday on the day of publica* tion. F G A hundred bars good laundry soap for #2. at Blackwell Bros’. For nice crackers and cakes call on Coggeshall & Co. McCraight Pardoned. [Columbia Cor. News and Courier, Sept. 22.] Governor Tillman to-day par doned John Shannon McCroight, a young white man, who was convicted in Darlington last spring of selling goods with fra udulent intent. He was senten ced to 20 months in the Peniten tiary by Judge Aldrich. Mc- Creight’s young wife has active ly interested herself in securing the pardon and has gotten up strong petitions in Winnsboro, McCreight’s old home, and in Darlington. Judge Aldrich, in his recommendation, says that he believes the young man guil ty, but on account of the young wife and child would not rec ommend a refusal of the par don. Solicitor Johnson said that the case was something of a civil action and that others who were perhaps guilty of as much wrong went unpunished, vet he commended the jury for bringing in a verdict of guilty; but on account of the dependen cy of the young wife and the strong petitions, he would rec ommend a pardon at this time, as he believed it would do the most good to pardon him at this time. McCreight is 23 years of age and comes of the best fami lies in Fairfield County. His trouble arose about the sale of some bicycles He was in the Darlington jail at the time of the April fool rebellion and was very thoughtful to the newspa per men He told me the story of McLendon’s escape from the jail and seemed to be a clever young man Tickets for “The Factory Girl” on sale at the book-store. Darlington's Pride. [Darlington Cor., News and Courier.] Darlington has just pride in the growth and development of her borders and in her business institutions, but in nothing per haps does she take more pride than in her graded schools. In terest in this educational in stitution, the best we have ever had, seems unflagging, and the people always second the trus tees in every effort they make for the advancement of these schools. Since their organiza tion they have been under the management of Prof. Patterson Wardlaw, and his work here left nothing to be desired. His election to the professorship of pedagogics in the South Caro-, lina College deprives us of h: services, and only good wisb follow him in his new home. Darlington and the patrons o: the schools are more than pleas ed at the selection made by the trustees in securing a successor to Prof. Wardlaw, and Mr. L. C. Glenn, the new superintend ent, will be welcomed and en couraged in bis work. Mr. Glenn needs no introduction nor words of commendation to the people df Darlington. He has served here two terms as principal of our graded schools, and his con scientious and zealous service won for him a place in our es teem and regard that renders words of introduction or of raise alike unnecessary. Mr. lenn is a first honor graduate of the South Carolina College, and the mental gifts that won him this distinction, combined with his scholarly mind, pecu liarly fit him for his profession. Mr. Edward C. Coker, a na tive young Darlingtonian, will succeed Mr. Glenn as principal. Mr. Coker is also a South Caro lina College graduate and finish ed his education wLh a post graduate course at the Univer sity of Virginia. He is a young man of fine promise, painstak ing, studious, and with a fine education, he will discharge his duties with zeal and ability. The scholastic term for this session begins Monday, Sept. 24; the prospects are very fine. The attendance all through last session was most satisfactory and the seating capacity of the school buildings was increased. The entire condition of the schools at the close of the last session was most gratifying and the outlook now is unusual ly good. The enrolment com menced last Monday and con tinued throughout the week and fully three hundred and fifty pupils will be present at the opening exercises of St. John’s School. Over one hundred of these were enrolled as new pu pils and the others were those that received cards at the close of last session. Several young lady teachei will assist in discharging tf duties pertaining to the schools and the work will be in g hands. Among the famili faces that we will be glad to are Misses E. W. McLean, M E. Coit, Agusta A. Dunbar, An abel Johnson, S. C. Withers, Julia Lide, and C. L. Johnston, and these young ladies will be welcome to Darlington. With the exception of Miss Dunbar all of these teachers have been here before and are well and popularly known. Miss Dun bar carried off the honors of her class at Winthrop Training School in brilliant style this year, and her record and the ex j ceptionally high character of her recommendations have posi tively established the fact that the trustees were most fortunate in securing her services. Flour from $2.90 to $3.75 barrel at Coggeshall & Co.’s. The best men’s and boy’s suits for the money are found at Blackwell Bros’. Fresh fruit at Coggeshall & Co.’s Buy a nice, well fitting suit for $4.90 at Blackwell Bros’. -‘Tha Actor's Holiday.” Of this entertainment, which is U> be given by Burton’s Com edians in the opera house at this place on Oct. 3, the Dayton Ohio, Herald says: The Actor’s Holiday was the opening attraction at the Park Theatre, and was the magnet that drew two crowded houses yesterday. Everyone was de lighted, not only with the com edy, scenepy, costumes, &c., but with the very clever com pany and truly wonderful specialties. All the parts were in^ood hands, and there is not a “stick” or “fill in” in the en tire large company. This is saying a good deal, as there is bad material in all large farce- comedy attractions. The audi ence applauded themselves tired, the actors and musicians were spirited, the managers were happy. What other elements of success are wanting? A1 the songs are absolutely nev and very catchy. “The Act or’s Holiday” will be the at traction at the Park every af ternoon and evening this week There’s lots of fun in “The Factory Girl,” the play that is to be presented at the Opera House here tomorrow (Friday) night by Florence’s talented young actors. THE COUNTY NEWS. FROM ALL SECTIONS AS TOLD BY OUR CORRESPONDENTS. LAMAR. Capt. Williford is having a cotton seed house built. We are having fine weather for picking cotton and saving hay. Miss Ella Jeffords, of High Hill, is spending a few days in town. Mr. J. R. .lowers and Mr. G. E. DuBose are in Chesterfield on a bri The low price of cotton is ver- y discouraging to farmers: should it prove to be the cause of a great reduction in the acre- age it will be a blessing in dis- CLYDE. T On the evening of the 20th inst. quite a number of young people of the Lamar and Cy press sections attended a very enjoyable sociable at the resi dence of Mr. 8. K. Jeffords, which was given in compliment to those who are about to leave for various educational institu tions. A very serious accident hap pened last Monday to Mr. Wi ley Good son, who superintends Mr. D. A. Gray’s gin; his hand was caught between the pulley and frame work of the gin and literally crushed. Drs. Cole and Mims decide<Lihat amputa tion was necessary, and took off the arm just below the elbow. Buy the double-breasted, dou ble-kneed, “never rip” boys’ suits at Blackwell Bros’. CYPRESS. Most of our farmers have saved a great deal of pea vine hay this season. Misses Corrinna and Mamie Huggins left on Friday to at tend school at Leesville Several young ladies and gen- ays T tlemen will leave in a few to attend various schools. Mr. J. J. Alexander has the finest peavine-hay that we have seen; his corn crop, too, is ex ceedingly good. Mr. M. J. DuBose has his mo- lases mill in splendid condition, and is giving great satisfaction to his customers. A good many of our farmers think there is no money in farm ing, and several are going into the merchandise business on a small seal The farmers are gathering cotton crop very fast, and i spite of the low price they are selling it as soon as they can get it ready for market. The report that is always circulated that the crop is short and that by waiting they will get big prices, has taught them a costly lesson, and their policy now is ^o sell as fast as the crop can be gathered Those who have seen the Florence troupe play “The Fac tory Girl” say that it is an unu sually fine performance. Some of our farmers are ban half through picking cot ton. “A short horse is quickly curried.” Notwithstanding the short crop and low price of cotton, some of our farmers come home from, town “happy”. Mr. Boyd Truelt dTed on the 23rd. inst. after a painful ill ness. His remains were inter red at Pleasant Grove Church. Mr. J. A. Pipkin has a bunch of crab grass that measures fourteen feet across: let us hear from anyone who can beat that. Mrs. Fanny Wilson, wife of Mr. G. W. Wilson, died on the 21st. inst., after a long illness. The funeral services were held at her home and conducted by the Rev. C. D. Mann, assisted by the Rev. B. F. Parrott, after which her remains were laid to rest in the Garner cemetery. Mrs. Wilson leaves a large num ber of relatives to mourn her loss. ginning i a good There will be a good rice Wop male if nothing happens. Black Creek has been “• boom” for the past few da; Several of our farmers are getting behind with their cot ton picking. Mr.*A. M. McNair is lots of cotton. He has a g stand and every facility for the work. We regret to report that Mr. W. T. Goodson lost his dwell ing and nearly all its contents by fire on the 11th. inst Mr. S. E. Segars is kept busy making molasses. We had no idea there was so much planted his year, and nearly everybody s of planting more anoth- season. UNA. Mr. J. H. Hicks is convales cent. Mr. B. R. Gatlin is making molasses. Miss Maria Gatlin has recov ered her usual health. Several students from here have gone to the Hartsvillelligh School. Missionary Day will be ob served at the Mt. Eton Baptist Church on the 30th inst. Mr. Willie H. Parnell picked 425 pounds of cotton on Mr J. M. Woodham’s farm in ten hours. ^ Meu’s pants, 50 cents, 75 cents, $1. and $1.25 at Black- well Bros’. OATS. Several of our farmers speak of trying tobbacco next year. We hear that there will be several marriages in and around this section before long. Dr. Harrell is having consid- eral trouble with his mill. Some time ago he had a bad break in the dam, and last week he had to let off the water on account of having to repair the house. 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 F State Democratic Convention. The following delegation from Darlington attended the State Democratic Convention in Col umbia, on the 20th: G. P. Scar borough, G. W. Stith, A. J. A. Perrltt, W. F. Wilkes, J. N. Parrott, J. P. Kervin, J. W. Woodham, J E. Miller. Mr. J N. Parrott was‘chosen as a member of the State Democratic Executive Committee for the next two years, and Mr. J. E Miller was appointed a member of the Committee on Platform and Constitution. The follow ing State ticket was nominated: Governor, J. G. Evans, of Aik en; Lieutenant-Governor, W. H. Timmerman, of Edgefield; Comptroller-General, James Norton, of Marion; State Trea surer, W. T. C. Bates, of Orange burg; Attorney-General, O. W. Buchanan, of Fairfield; Super intendent of Education, W. D. Mayfield, of Greenville; Adjut ant and Inspector-General, J. G. Watts, of Laurens; Railroad Commissioners, W. D. Evans, of Marlboro, H. R. Thomas, of Sumter, and J. C. Wilborn, of York. There was no unusual excitement in the race for any f the offices except the much ioveted Railroad Commission- ips, for which there was quite “scramble”. Resolutions re passed endorsing Hon. B. Tillman for the United States ate. The platform adopted practically the same as has m approved by the State emocratic Convention for sev eral years past. A new Con stitution was also passed upon, the leading feature of which provides for a direct Primary for State officers two years hence. Before adjourning early Friday morning, the Conven tion called upon the nominees, ho, in turn, addressed the y. Mr. J. G. Evans, the nbpiinee for Governor, made an excellent speech from his stand- poiqt. Hollo! Florence. [Florence Cor., News and Courier.’ There is little doubt now but that Florence will soon have a first class telephone system. Messrs. C. L. Goodrum and W. B. Williford, of Atlanta, arrived here on Thursday night and have gone actively to work to establish a complete telephone exchange in this city. The sys tem that they represent is the Southern Bell Telephone Com pany, whose Southern agency is in Atlanta, Ga. This com pany has exchanges in nearly all the large cities in the South. They are now at work with a force of hands putting up the poles, and will begin running the wires within the next few days. There have been thirty phones subscribed for. The main offiec will be at the Central Hotel and under the charge of Mr. W. R. Barringer, Jr. They have put the cost of each phone down to $2.50 per month and will connect with any business house or residence in Florence. When the line is completed this company projpos es to connect Florence and Dar lington by wire, and those who have phones can talk with the Darlington folks at any time without extra cost. After Dar lington is connected and the through line from New York to Atlanta, which is now being constructed and which has reached Reedsville, N. C. is completed, Florence and Dar lington will be hooked on the mam line at Columbia, and we caneit at home and talk with our friends at New York city or any other place Wherever the line goes without extra oharge. No Nominations. When the Anti-Tillmanite Convention assembled in Col-| umbia about day-light yester day morning, after the a tjourn- ment of the caucus, which had been in session all night, it was found that a large number of the delegates who had voted against making nominations had withdrawn from the meet ing. whereupon it broke up in disgust without making nomi nations. _ McLendon’s Old Wounds. [The State.] A few days ago. McLendon, the dispensary constable who started the bloody tragedy in Darlington, crying out “Let ’er roll, boys!” and came near los ing his life, arrived in the city. He came here fo get medical attention. It will be remem bered that McLendon was shot several times and was badly wounded. The wounds healed up, but recently reopened and blood poison set in. It is feared that he mhy yet lose his life on account of Ihese wounds. State Crop Report. The week ending September 24th was cooler than usual du ring the three first days, the de parture from the normal avera ging about one degree a day, but the remainder of the week was warmer than usual. The nights were uniformly cool. There were heavy rains on the 18th and 19th, quite general over the State. In some portions of the State the rainfall was ex cessive, flooding bottom lands and damaging ungathered crops, and staining cotton, where the bolls were open; pea- vine hay was also damaged in some localities; turnips and oth er root crops were also injured more or less by the heavy rain; where the rainfall was not ex cessive it proved beneficial, es pecially to late gardens and to late cotton, giving the small bolls a chance to develop and mature. Peas, turnips and po tatoes were generally benefitted, as well as pastures. Cotton picking was interrupt ed the first of tbe week by the rainy and cloudy weather which STA TE OF 80 UTH CA ROLI1TA. County of Darlington. COI’KT OK COMMON PI.KAS. Summons for Relief. (Complaint not Served ) E. M. Oriffin and J. F. Wilton. Co partners at Oriffin & Wilton, Plain- OfT*. aicaintt J. A. Chapman, De fendant. the Defendant J. A. Chapman, Vku are hereby summoned and re quired to answer the complaint in this wi-tion, wlitaff it filed in the office of the'lterk of the Court of Common Pleas, for the said County, and to serve a copy of your answer to the said complaint on the subscribers at their ofiice at Darlington, C. H.. South Carolina, within twenty dav* after the service hereof, exclusive of the day of such service; and if you fail to answer the complaint within the time afores»id, the plaintiffs in this action will apply to the Court for the relief dem mded in the complaint BOYD it BROWN, Plaintiff's Attorneys. Dated August 23rd, A. D. 1694. To the defendant J. A. Chapman. Yon will please Like notice that tile coinplaiut in this action was filed in the office of the Llerk of the Court of Common Pleas for Darlington County on the 23rd day of August, 1894. BOYD & BROWN, Plaintiff's Attorney. also checked the opening of the bolls, as did the prevailing cool nights, but during the clear weather that followed, picking was resumed and is progressing rapidly. Reports indicate that in many localities half of the crop has been gathered and the remainder is in sight, there be ing but poor prospect of a laty crop. With a few widely scat tered exceptions, the reports in dicate a short crop, consider ably below last year’s yield. As the picking advances the former estimates of a short crop are being verified. It is generally stated that the crop is being marketed as fast as gathered Sea Island cotton coming into market slowly. Corn is largely being gather ed and, with the exception of some late fields which are said to be poor, the ears are well filled and heavy and under the influence of the hot, dry weath er the kernel is ripening hard and dry. R’Ce harvest is progressing finely with a fair yield. Owing to a scarcity of seed last spring the aggregate crop will be a medium one, the acreage being smaller. The pea crop is not of uniform condition, the excessive rains during its growing season were 1 injurious to it in portions of the State. Peanuts are being dug and yielding only fairly well. Turnips and other root crops are not doing as well as previ ously indicated, except sweet potatoes which have improved with a very good yield in places and poor in other localities. In sects have attacked turnips in some counties, cabbages also are being destroyed by them and rotting badly. Syrup making from care and sorghum continues actively and the yield is considerably great er than from that first gathered, there being a marked increase. Third crop of vegetables are be ing marketed from truck farms along the South coast. Third crop of Irish potatoes promise a good yield. Oats are being sown to some xetent. In general the week was favorable for farm work of all kinds. STA TE OF 80 UTH CAROLINA, County of Darlington. Court of Common Pleas. Simmons. (Complaint not served.) E. L. Wilkins, and Geo. A. Norwood, Jr., co-partners and doing business under the Firm name of G. A. Nor wood A Co , Plaintiffs, against C. 8. Nettles; the Bank of Lheraw, a cor poration dul> charte>ed and doing business under the laws of South Carolina; West Publishing Com pany. a corporation duly chartered and doing buoinetsti under the laws of Minnesota; Greenville Savings Bank, a corporation duly chartered and doing business under the laws of South Carolina; The Bank of Dar lington, a corporation duly charter ed and doinj business under the liws of South Carolina; A. Naeh- inan; J. C. Wieters, T. K. McGahan. A. S. Brown, R. P. Evans, and James Dillingham, co-partners as McGahan, Brown A Evans; the Bank of TimmonsviMe. a corpora tion duly chartered and doing busi ness under the laws of South Caro lina; Salt Springs National Bank, a corporation duly chartered and doing business under the laws of the ITnited States of America; Third National Bank, a corporation duly * chartered and doing business under the laws of the United States of America; the Darlington Building A Loan Association, a corporation duly chartered and doing business under the laws of South Caroliua. Defendants. To the Defendants: C. S. Nettles; The Bank of Oheraw, West Publishing Co.; Greenville Sav ings Bank; The Bank of Darlington; A. Nachman: J C. Wieters: McGahar, Brown A Evans; The Bank of Tim- mou.-ville; Salt Springs National Bank; Third National Bank of Syra cuse; The Darlington Budding and Loan Association. You are hereby summoned, and re quired to answer the complaint in this action which is filed in the office of the clerk of the conft of Common Pleas for said county, and to serve a copy of your answer to the said com plaint on the subscribers at their of iice, Darlington, 8. C., within twenty days af'er th3 service hereof, exclus ive of tlie day of such service; and if you fail to answer the complaint within the time aforesaid, the Plain tiffs in this Action will apply to the court for the relief demanaed in the complaint. WOODS A SPAIN, Plaintiffs' Attorney. Sept. 26, 1894. To the Defendants above named: You will please take notice that the complaint in this action was duly filed in the office of the clerk of the court of Court of Common Pleas for Darlington county on the 2'Jth. day of September, 1894 WOODS A SPAIN. FULL LSI ME Rice, Rice, Rice. W E s q 1 i c i t consignments of KOIGH RICE in sny quan tity. All consignments milled and reshipped or sold promptly. Rates moderate. WEST POINT MILL CO., - Sept. 27—2mo. Charleston, 8. C. Alliance Meeting. T HE regular quarterly meeting of the Darlington County Farm ers’ Alliance will j e held at the Bass School House on Oct. 19, 1894. Sub- Alliances will please take notice and be governed accordingly. „ . J. W. WARR, H. A. JOSEY, President. Secretary. Jt. Seed For Fall PlanTing. W E have now on hand choice North Carolina Seed-Eye; al*o Crimson Clover Seed, /irginiaraised. These goods are purr, ami are offer ed at low prices, lor cash McCullough a cooley. No 4 Exchange St. Latest New York Styles. My friends and customers are invit ed to call and see my new stock before purchasing their NEW HATS. Styles the Latest! Prices the Lowest! co CO ELSclmi Sept. 27—3mo. The Darlington Building and Loan Association. A SPECIAL meeting will be held Friday, September 28th. at 7.80 o’cloA, P. M., at the office of E. Keith Darga.i, Esq., for the purpose of dis- Iarsing of the bnsinsss of the last re- g ular meeting, which failed to be eld for want of a quorum. , CHAS. K. ROGERS, Secty. and Treas. Sept. 27th., 1894. ■ dor -TUfysS? by' T’^p 0 ri'nor. JI For Sale. £10UNTY-UAISED Seed Oats and Rye. Sept. 20—2t. A. A GANDY. D ply tc For Rent. KSIRABLE four-room cottage in East Darlington for rent. Ap ply to DARGAN * THOMPSON'