University of South Carolina Libraries
i ‘MID ■Editor. ARpitrasday, IdSl. 1’hc Hkraiui u»U WojUly aiud Conner one year $1.7n. The II Eli a uiul Weekly Wui-W ^1.75. i Drt wjrtlnir < ummiltro. T.he ffillowing is a list of tlie .eoni- nHl-tpeionydefieration for MesKwial Jay: W.. Dargan. Mrs. .11 X. I*. Handera, Mrs. V. «IiiJJVtfi<'uiau, Mrs. llammh Me her, Mrs. W. C). Erviii, Mrs. C. K. iitfgfers, Wtfises. Kate AViUiuinson, AiKjie EhWiiiUuun- -s/hj. ..Mary M'ilds, Igjumt Kfhrairds, iliiilie Jioyfl, tiugenia I’uvitotf, .losie 'Wunllav', Annie hii\. AsairtUints W.. :P. vWt.iatU', lln^li 'Wiihhj, Henry Swatli. \V. A. I’jutoU and iVjgruni Ilasgjan. The Her*I.® .Mtate $2.50. and Seiui-TlrVitiVir LOCAL ITEM'S. ’»<e«s of lutrrf«t liathered Uwc anil There anil Irietty Holed, /'he IIeu.vi.I) will appear ■uvw head piece next week. willi which tiaw^etoun is famous; hut 1 1 lev. W. M. Duncan and Ilev. .). ('. Alas! foMhe expectation; they were! Kilgo. The addresses were short and forestalled Ly the District Confer-! pointed, and very mud) enjoyed by enoe of the Methodist Church that' the audience. At night the services met there last ".reek, and it is need- were conducted bv the Lev. .1. ( . Miss Ollic Youmans, daughter ftf v'ol. TajIIov h’. Yomuaus,4ind DeWitt Ilimrod, of Eric, I.'u., were married j iu Columbiana the Oth, iust.., by Eev. Ellis*:i Cajve.rs. Tlr: l>ride and frnxjm wene both deaf and Jiuub. PP%|L — r — If ylur keeps yea awake and i restless at night, hike Ayer’s (.'lu rry Pectorial and obtain immediate relief. This remedy allays inflammation, t heals the pulmonary organs, inducies .sleep, and restores health. .'The soon er you begin the betid - . The Darlington ft nurds arc .vtei- ing very hard to prepare thematvk** for the Columbia Centeimial, anil are drilling nightly with tills cud hi view. They will be sure to* jmsasiut a tine appearance and .if wwe ■don’t have the arch we can .brag. «is the militurv. ihiuvlt we 41avr a illlwcuJ ftur 1 flfevcivtll Jady .friemlri have sugges- Tidlto'tihe editor-that,, if jiiv^ut in- dovt^t mere t-Ulken, -wc imight liave a tftoriilAtir whioUavonlil amt only be aireditjihle bnt.a sourae aif j.lejisure besides. Wc a'iiil lie glad to have suggestions, looking tto tills object, either.jirivjttely or tkowiigh the col- Auutie of ithe Jht'UA u*. ibu-lingtou •lias sonic .very - fine Howers, and the .exhibition of them will induce a greatanuny, .who vlo not now culti- vutcithem, to.embark in their cul ture. A ivory small admission fee would he.sufficient to cover the ac tual expenses. fl'iu 1 Ktrftftgcsl of Modern Sampsons less to say they have nude a clean sweep in the way of chickens &c. Georgetown, however, is fertile in resources, asd will doubtless discover some way to meet the difficulty, and give the poor newspaper editors some thing of a taste of good living. As a last resort the hopitablc jieople of Georgetown will evade the tariff and and smuggle some eggs and chickens from the Republic of Horry. Kilgo, who preached a Very striking and original sermon, Mr. Kilgo is one of the brightest young men iu the Conference, and will soon rank among its best preachers, but he detracts very much from the interest of his discourses by his too vehement man ner, and the Joud tones, of his .voice. An invitation to All! -TO- Come and Examine onr well Selected Stock ccall - & - Burch. - One of Darlington’s Enterprises. The following item is taken from the Sumter Advance, and needs no comment: Th “Champion Canning Factory” is a new institution in Darlington, of which Mr. A. Ames Hewlett is Presi dent, and (’. S. Nettles, Esq., Secre tary and Treasurer. They Iwgan operations bust year, but worked only one week, owing to the, scarcity of tomatoes. Still the out-put for that week was 5,000 cans per day. The company has a capital of $10,000, and their goods are in great demand. They are planting largely themselves this'season, and with the vegetables purchased by them, can scarcely -OF- DRESS GOODS, TRIMMINGS, EMBROIDERY, TORCHON & Italencinne LACES. DRESS CINGHAMS, 6 1-4 to 60c. Per Yard. Pongee’s, Moussiline, and Pine Apple Tissues iu all colors. d.u tine opinion of the New York j keep up with the call for _ *iun,if Louis Cvr, the strong man of Kahn’s fancy grocery keep the good, * of this factory and Mr. Kahn informs us he purchased all the goods canned up to date. The men at the head of the industry are a guarantee that the goods are reliable, and Mr, Kahn. W ! fortunate in being able to secure such a deal. At the present ratcof )B!«g2>ess, it will not lie many .years ihebare every lot on the Square will the occupied by brick stores. It .will be cheaper in the end, whenever ithf owners can afford to do so, to rouavve the w ooden buildings, and not wait for a disas trous tire to. destroy .tkeon. All lovers Of iiiswe.rs ought to visit Ciharlsaton during the Floral Fair,.and see ihs .exhibition of line flowers. .Aside from this the visit wilUieipleusant any way, for if Charlestoniis.a tittle lacking in en terprise,,it.is .moraly, socially and iiitolleotmilly one of the finest cites .tinthe'United States. Pet tin ■CauEvia, could lift a weight off the buiium mind as easily as he does from tin? floor, he vvou'd be a valuable vjiCJnJier of society. Cyr is a French Canadian. He is now but twenty-seven years of age, weighs 310 pounds, and stands live feet eleven and a half inches in height ILe lias yellow curly hair which falls to his shoulders. Cyr’s last andj greatest lift was 3,993 pounds. He is the strongest man in the world. Darlington at the Cfctenniai. It begins to look as if we were not to be represented by an arch at the Centennial, but our people will turn out in full force, and do tlicir part in the way of attendance. The Dar lington News with commendable en-, terpiise and liberality has started the ; <mu laparotomy for ovarian tumors subscription for (he arch by a con-! ^ ,0 ^ 1 ovaries with prompt recovery tribiitiou of live dollars, and it does *" ^o^ 1 cases. look as if the comparatively small | Dr. B. C. Norment reported a very amount of two hundred dollars miglit' interesting ease of puerperal convul- vvith a little effort, be raised for such; sion3 " hi ch elicited a lively discus- a purpose. Not to have one will be s ' ou "liich was participated in by construed as a hick of enterprise Pee Dee Medical Association. According to previous notice •e Dee Medical Association met at place on Thursday last in Dr. W. J. Garner’s office with Dr. C. Kollock, of Cheraw, in the chair. The following gentlemen were elected to membership, vz: Drs. A. 'f. Baird, J. AV. AYilliamson, A. M. Hill, J. If. Harden and 11. A. Trippett. Dr. C. Kollock gave a verbal re port of two very interesting cases— one of exploratory laporatomv, and fl’lie lire engine was tested on last 'Thursday afternoon, and found to be in.excellent order. Any-fire occur- iringiin the business part of town can jiow be successfully fought as there is.an ample supply of water. The great danger is from sparks setting .fire to the numerous wooden build ings on and in the vicinity of the ;(Square. As soon as the work on the water works is completed, the hy- .drants will throw water sufficiently .high in case of an accident to the (engine. Darlington’s magnificent trees arc now arrayed in their Spring garb, and excite the -admiration of every one who visits the town. A good many of them have been seriously injured by bad triniming and our jnithorties ought to take some meas ures for their better preservation. Some people carelessly hitch their horses near the trees on the Square, and the animals have done serious damage by knawing off the bark. The police could easily pre vent this. It is too late now to plant out shade trees, but in the Fall they should be placed on all our streets. lias XoTi’ailfd. Mr. Wm. Paisley. Dobyville, Ark., writes: “Your Hughes’ 'ionichaving been highly recommended to me, 1 ordered one doz- n bottles, soon sold every bottle and have yet to hear of a single instance of its failing to effect a sjicedv cure of chills and fever.” Sold by Druggists. UaNd in Your Name. We again l>eg the old subscribers of the paper to come forward and give us their names and date of their subscriptions. The paper will carry out all contracts existing before the lire, but as the books were hurt we are obliged to call on subscibers to help us straighten matters up. Wauled Her Properly. On April the 5th, in Leaveusworth Kansas, David E. Davis smothered his wife, who was 40 years his senior, iu order to gain possession of her property. He was yesterday senten ced to one year in the jx'iiitcutiarv and to be hanged at the end of that time. 'The ease has been appealed to the Supreme Court. Cheraw aid Darlington Railroad. The following item is taken from the old Darlington Flag, which was published in the year of 1854: At a meeting of the Directors held hi.this village on Wednesday the 22d day of March 1854, J. A Inglis, Esq. was elected Solicitor of the Company. We are gratified to hear that a resolution was passed, direct ing the purchase of a locomotive and Cars. The presumption is that the track, or a portion of it, will he ready when the horse arrives. our part, and it will be bard to make a decent excuse for our failure. There is still time if the matter is antiseptic treatment in amputations Meeting of the Y. M. C. A. In Char leston. We very much regret tha f lack of space will prevent us from giving a detailed account of this meeting, which was considered the best that the Association has ever had. We publish in this connection some ex tracts showing the aims of these As sociations. The address of the Rev. R. G. Mc- Brvde, of the University of Virginia, on the relation of the Y. M. C. A. to the Church, delivered at. Grace Church on Sunday evening was one of the most comprehensive and com plete ever given on that important question. Mr. Me Brule Inis for years been a faithful and earnest worker in the interests and advancement of the Association. He has made the work one of love, and the facts and figures he advanced effo? a most con vincing argument of ihe weak and {good of the Y. M, A. Mr. McBryde said: The many forms of organized, Christianity in th gc . in history and life. One of these forms of organized Cliristhuiity is the Young Men’s .Christian Associa- the i tions—the work of the creative hand of the Holy Ghost. It is a movement so entrenched and aggressive that it ought not to be treaten with indiffer ence or contempt. It is nearly forty- seven years old. In this busy time it has tilled the globe with its Asso ciations. Its buildings are in more than two limldred and fifty centres of population. They are going up in Tokio, Japan, Madras, Innia, and Pekin, China, as well as all over the Continents of Europe and America. Three hundred and fifty thousand young men are within the American and European Associations. And the movement is yet in its infancy. * * * * * * * The tendency of population is to wards the towns and cities. Young men tired of homo, and men who have no homes, must have recreation and amusement. Who shall provide it? The world altogether or the Church? Who shall win the 6,900,- An eligant assortment of White and Black Embroidered Skirts from 25c. to $1.50 per yard. -AYE- *1/^1110 VL V i* 1 11 * tJi the present day are “the spirit of the age” which are God, the Holy Spirit vol call special ittiM to Oar Whits plaid Goods From 5c. to 25e. per yard. Figured Lawns from 31c. up. PARASOLS FANS &c. In fact we are ready to show onr customers anything that is to be found in a first class DRY GOODS STORE, at the lowest price*. Givens n call and be convinced. | We carry a fuU line of Hhoes iu alt grades, and would call special atten tion to, our FA’TUP & BUG. Ladies tine Shoes every pair Guaranteed. We also have a nice line of MENS?, YOUTH'S and BOYS CLOTHING, Hats &e., which will pay yon to examine before buying. JOYE & SANDERS, NEW SPRING GOODS. We will take pleasure in showing you our — Line of-— Radies JJress (joods, ‘Jrimmings &c. EMBK01DEU&. LACES, DRESS FLOUNCING. Dress Silk of all kinds, Black Silk, Greinadeines. All -o- Wool -o- Ohallies. -o- -IMPOItTED ATtfD- DOMESTIC DRESS CINGHAMS. Our line of colored and white, wash dress goods cant be heat. Hi - afli-H - tail - Goods-a - Specif. CALL AND EXAMINE OUR STOCK BEFORE BUYING. Very Respect fu 1 ly, McCALL & BDIGI. Free lot and stables in yw- of our store.. for Infants and Children. attended to right away. Bad Managnorat. Many a man has broken his and lost his heart on a poor which he has suffered to run nearly all the members present. Dr. Evans of Florence reported two cases showing the importance of 000 young men of the United States to church attendance and privileges, who never darken the thresholds of Hr. J. Lunacy related briefly an interesting ease of puerperal eclamp sia iu a priiuiparu together with the back sncoess f M i management of the same, farm Drs. Miller and Evans were ap- duwn pointed a committee to draft suitable by bad management. He has spread re ^ lntious relative to the death of his labor and capital over one him- J)r> McFarland of Hartsville. dred acres, when by confining him- j ])rs . Mitier and Wilcox were chos- self to twenty five or thirty lie might en t ,elegntes to the American Medical have become happy and rich. The way to repair such an error is to be gin with one field and get that , Association and Drs. Evans, Lunney, Garner and David to the State Medi cal Association. good condition and let the rest lie,; and so go on through the farm. One to the re-establishment of rich field will then make it easy to enrich another or two, and while the beginning is slow, it is down hill work, and as the end is nearly reach ed progress is fast and easy.—Ex. A resolution by Dr. Miller looking the State Medical Examining Board was adop ted. Well, Sarah, what have you been doing in make you look so young? Ok, ■totting much, only been using Hall’s Hair Rene we r to restore the color of my hair. The President stated that the Pee Dee Medical Association war organ- ized in 1848 and was the oldest Go to Georgetown. Medical Society in the State with It may very safely be hssertisd that perhaps a single exception, every delegate to the Methodist Dis- trict Conference that held its The Flwrcncc Distrift ^nferejiee. session iu Georgetown last week,i According to prei ions nnnouuce- would like to be an editor so as to ^nt this body met at Georgetown have an excuse for going back on the 011 ^ * lur8< ^ a ? ^ 1C l^th, and had a 29th. The editor of the Herald has P ,easallt uml l’ rofitable st * sion- often tested the hospitality and kind- * bt attendance of delegates was uu- nessofthis historic old town, mld «^'^ly lai - ge, and it is necdUss to takes the liberty of advising every newspaper man, who can possibly leave his paper, to attend the Press Convention, and can guarantee that they will have a delightful time. As the soldiers Monument is to be un veiled, there will, of course, be a large say that every one present/ enjoyed himself to the fullest extent. It is almost needless to speak of the kind ness and hospitality of the historic old town of Georgetown, and there is no place in Houth Carolina where tlie people are more generous and warm turnout of the military; so we take | aud if can com. the liberty of suggesting to the baehe- j l ,ul ' e " ‘ th . the cordlilh ty of their w ‘’ 1 ' lor editors that they get up some kind of military garb in order to re ceive some attention from the ladies. Still Moving On. Mr. Hewitt has commenced work on two new brick stores adjoining his precent building, and intends having them ready for the Fall trade. Arrangements are being made to erect four more brick stores on the same block. This will necessitate the removal of the three wooden buildings occupied by J. C. White, J. ll. Early rnd 1L ll Dargan, and will make a solid block of eight line stores. With such an enterprising man as Mr. Hewitt at the head of the movement, success ; s, of course, assured. We have already spoken of tlie stores to be erected on the South side of the Square, and the ground is now lieiug excavoted for the foundation. Mr. Henning’s building is under way, ami will add very much to the appearance of Pearl Street. With the buildings alaeady com pleted, under wav, and to be built in the near future, Darlington will have thirty brick stores. The Editors Outwitted. It is, generally sjwaking a pretty hard thing to get ahead of an editor, hut when it comes to the whole State Press Association getting outflanked, it may well be regarded as a very surprising occurence. The Association is to meet iu Georgetown on the 29th of the present month, and of course calculated on having a monopoly of the good eating for come it is the almost surpassing beauty of their town. The town is well laid off, and the streets all in tersect at right angles, and are near ly all beautifully shaded with fine trees. The place was one of the first settlements made in South Carolina, and up to the war, it enjoyed an al- moss uiiinterrnptcn degree of pros perity, and with the exception of Charleston, was undoubtedly the county seat of the richest county in .South Carolina. Atjthis season of the year the town is a perfect bower of flowers and they are seen everywhere and at almost every house. Every one of the dele gates who cared for them came away loaded with flowers. The business of the Conference was thoroughly and promptly done, and the reports from the various charges indicate growlli and advance ment iu all the churches. The Sun- dsy services were very interesting, uml were attended by large and at tentive congregations. Rev. Dr. Jones conducted the morning services and preached a very instructive and eutert tining sermon from the first chapter and 16th verse of Romans, “For I am not ashamed of the gospel of Christ; for it is the power of God unto salvation to everyone that bi- lievcth to the Jew first and also to the Greek.” The Sunday School meeting was addressed by Dr. Kirkland, editor of the Southern Christian Advocate, churches? Besides we are to consider what is to become of the men unidentified with tlie churches and who are re pelled by the names “church homes?” It takes the union of all to provide buildings and secretaries and all the paraphernalia of Association work. No one denomination is strong enough to do this outside the metropolitan cities of the country, or else, though having the ability, they have not the liberality.—News and Courier. The following were the delegates from this place, Messrs, M. Bonnoit, C. B. Edwards, H. II, Wilds, Marion Lide and C. N. Spinks. Watches repaired and w akuesteo at J. II. Mason & Co’s. Jewelry Store. “Ca*torl»issowcll adapted to eh illreHt Oa. t j „ G recommend it as superior to any prescription ■ yj OTmA% gives sleep, and promotes di- H. A. Archer, M. D., I gestion, I Without injurious medication. Gouil News For THEMANY, cnown to me.” •u So. Oxford St., Drooklyn, N. Y. The Cektack Company, 77 Murray Street, li. Y. The Pheinix Furniture Company, OF CHARLESTON, S. C. •.-‘•Wholesale and Retail Furniture Emporium. FINE, MEDIUM AND LOW PRICED FURNITURE AT THE LOWEST CASH PRICES CHEAP FURNITURE SUITABLE FOR COUNTRY TRADE In Large Variety At Factory Prices. ic liiat hatli Gins to sooii tlie Met No High Tariff Prices; mir GootW. M bile many are raising their prices to uavt the new Tariff 1. .ft.*; We are making sweeping reduefcivus in everv line. Ti,, yiqjie room fur incumimr goods, we- '*111 utler for the next thi Jays NEW ami SELECT cairns At prices that neither damaged stocks nor ,;niet ion trusl to match. No trivia! ihhigi like NeetiJes, i’ins, Hi 1 bread. But straight to the necessar* ariidles of the “Gentle Spring” loses many of its terrors when the system is fortified by the use of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. WPh multitudes, this wonderful tonic-alterative has long superseded all other spring medicines, being everywhere recommended by physi cians. Mr. Mertz takes pleasure In announc ing that he has a large collection of choice flowers for sale at his conserva tory, one and a half miles from the Square, and stands prepared to duplicate the prices of any other crrtalilishment in the South. He keeps the plants suitable for all the ametacr cultivator, but if rare varieties are wanted lie can supply them in a very short time. The editor ha. dealt with Mr. Mertz for several years, and can testify to his reliability and to tlie splendid condition of all the plants ho sends out. Pronovnccd Hopeless. Yet Saved. From a letter written by Mrs. Ada E. Hurd of Groton, S. 1)., we quote; “Was taken with a bad cold, wdich settled on my lunge, cough set in and finally termi nated in consumption. "Four doctors gave me up saying I could live hut a short time. I gave myself up to my Saviour, determined if I could not stay with my friends on earth, I would meet my absent ones above. My husband was advised to get Dr. King’s New Discovery for Con sumption, coughs and colds. I gave it a trial, took in all eight botrles; it has cur ed me and thank God 1 am now a well and hearty woman." Trial bottles free at Wilbox’s drug store, regular size 50c. and $1.00. 4 Buck ten’s Arnica Salve. The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, teller, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi tively cures, piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale at Wilcox’s drug store. * Good Looks. Good looks are more than skin deep, depending upon a healthy con dition of all tlie vital organs. If the liver bo inactive, you have a bilious look, if vyur stomach lx: discorded von have a dyspeptic look and if your kidneys be affected you have u pinch ed look. Secure good health.uud you will have good looks. Electric Rit ters is the great alterative and Tonic acts directly on these vital organs. Cures pimples, blotches, boils and gives a good complexion. (Sold at Wilcox’s drug store, 50c. pyr bottle. Du. Daniels’ YETERJNANY REMEDIES COLIC CURE. Never fails to cure any case of colic. COUGH, COLD & FEVER DROPS Gores lung fovea, Epizootic coughs, colds, &c. HORSE RENOVATOR Cures indigestion, loss of appetite, worms, &c. WAGONS. now WONDER WORKER LINIMENT Cures cuts, wounds, harness gaflis, scratches, &e. HOOF GROWER & SOFTENER Sure cure for contracted feet, quarter cracks and tenderness. These wonderful medicines are sold and guaranteed to please the user of money refunded without ar gument. For sale by DR. J. A. BOYD. How to Get Your Paper lor Nothing For every ten subscriptions, paid in advance; handed in by one person, we will give them the IIkualu one year free of charge. W ith a very little trouble you can get your own paper free. PETER BOWLES DOES FIRST CLASS IS Fiipeu Hanging’. Kaisomine Work a Specialty. lie solicits the patronage of Darlington. Two-horse wagons are Manufactured at it DARLINGTON, S. C. CALL AND SEE THEM BEFORE PURCHASING ELSEWHERE. A COMPLETE STOCK OF Buggies, Carts, Harness A N I)— FURNITURE Always on Hand. Undertaker’s a, ■■ 9 “Old Kclinblc” Hughes’Tonic Nkvem Fails to Guns G hills and Fever ItKMEVES TDK WORST CHHONIO OASES- Better than Qiiiuinealone,becaiis< it removes tlie cause. *11 dare ■. '^is and jusehold Best heavy j white homespun (at 45 aositi per -niv Best heavy l wliito homespun {tij SI ti i per wd- Best heavy round thread cheek liona-spiui <fa. ", ecu -per yard/ Itest Standard prints, warranted fast 61 c oWiper yariL Itest all wool jeans from 15 to 25 (oeau? .s per yard. —Shoes from 25 cents to tin 3 1 ext AhT'de- Ladies grain dress sIhx*s solid leatlwr •Muh Lillies Dongola dress shoes solid leather wtrv/ Mens 3 eal calf dress shoes solid leal ner 'jiu ■^1- -dftMpqiai- fine lv SI •u-. For the want of space to camixa^hsendd you the chorus of this lovt?yl But if you will call to see us we wfl! pe you ftMofcsm’ ~ and many more that wJI ar^ke you Plainly we have a full stock of Dry Goods, Notions, 8lMc.ar4Stte■* Vltlhiwc and every article a BARGAIN that can’t be matohod:.^ Call early and couvimo^ yourselves. Very Re: pectfwUy, A. J. B RO The Acknowledged Leader of Low Prices. O MRL I larlingto'ntftmt i* XYrolina. Furniture! F ui ‘ n ftui'e!! THE CHEAPEST LARGEST rtfid BEST LfNE of FURNITURE EVER, OFFERED TO THE PEOPLE OF DAULING'JTN COUNTY.. -AT- k Far Bettor than most of the so-called “Tastei-tss’ or Swkbti'.xeb Toxics- For HO Venrs a Success. A*k for Hushes’ Toni.;, insist on liaving it. and iiolhiag else- -JOHN SAWYER,- TAILOR. T am now prepared for the Spring and Summer work. Dyeiny, Cleaning and Repairing Clothes. Pearl Street, Dar lington. S. C. 50c. unit ijtl.OO Bottles. C5UFor Sale by DruggiSH ind Merchants throughoui tlie Gountry. k To The Ladies. Don’t ruin your complexions by exposing your faces to the Sun when Woods & Woods have such lovely parasols. INSURANCE Co. SPRING FI ELD, Mass. A~„i,cy .jrt, Darlington, So ('a. II. L. CHARLES, Agent. THE LATEST AND MOST IMPROVED DESIGNS AND FINISHES IN BED ROOM SUITS IN WALNUT, ANTIQUE OAK, 16th CENTURY and OLD ENGLISH. GIVE US A CALL. WE WANT YOUR TRADE nn<l W’LL DO OUR VERY REST TO PLEASE YOU. Respectfully, Haynsworth & Boyd. On March 1st, 18f)l WE WILL MOVE INTO THE HEWITT BUILDING NEXT DOOR TO McCALL & BURCH. OUR STOCK OF CHAMBER SUITS WILL BE COMPLETE IN EVERY PARTKTLAK. ERXKST A. SMITH, PHOTOGRAPHER, Darlington, South Carolimi Purloin over Gamer’* new drug store, where the eitusen* of Darlingf Cwujjty arc now respectfully invited to coll and examine my yieti r*j The very best of work guanuiteeiL