VOL. III. DARLINGTON, HOUTII CAROLINA, FlilDAY, FEDHUARY 24, 1803. NO. 25. CURRENT TOPICS. WHAT YOU KNOW AND WHAT YOU DON’T KNOW. St. John's Athletic i'lub—Dressiug the C'ourt House—Personals and Other News. Peurl street is undergoing repairs. “Little-Eyed Toni” should call at the postoffice. J udge J. H. Hudson was in the city last Saturday. Several fowl houses have been vis ited by foul persons. Miss Marie Lide is visiting rela tives and friends in Sumter. Mr. J. B. Waddill has accepted a position with Hr. J. 0. Muldrow. • Mr. and Mrs. S. Feuchel, ot Flor ence, were in the city last Sunday. Mr. P. A. Willcox, Esip, of the Florence bar was in town on Friday last. Miss Florence Michalsou, of Burn- Well is the guest of Miss Tillie Wol- koviskie. 'Phe Wild cat killed by Mr. Henry Dargan has been sent to Columbia to be Stuffed. Miss Helen Davis, of Charleston, is visiting her sister, Mrs. F. E. Norment. Bev. J. Q. Adams, of Asheville, N, C., spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Lunu. Mr. S. Tombacker has sold his Stock of general meuchandise to Mr. Ai Hyman. Miss Alice Parrott returned on Wednesday from a visit to friends and relatives iu Sumter. Colonel J. B. Patrick and wifej oi Anderson, are visiting their daugh ter, Mrs. Howard Edwards. Dr. L. Y. King, of the 11 rm ot King & Hhodes, druggists of Flor- ehfcSi was in the city Wednesday. The last meeting of the German Club was not largely attended, owing to the inclemency of the weather. Mr. Caleb Coker, of Cheraw, has UiuVed to Darlington and is occupy - ing the Hart house on Pearlo street. Miss Lottie Mclver of Cheraw, daughterof Chief Justiee Mclver, is visiting Mrs. J. L. Michie,ou Grove Street. Mr. It. L, Bunch, of the C. S. & K. Hail road, who has been (pike sick for several weeks, is at his post again. The roof of the court house is being repainted. Tbe recent freeze has be'U a good thing for the pain ters and plumbers. Sunday was the first bright pleas- abt day of rest we have hud in some time and tbe congregations at all the thurches wore good, Mr. Edward Fespermau who has been connected with the Tut HauAM) for several months, left on Saturday for bis home in Gheraw. Mr. K. L. Kogcrs, of Warsaw, K. G., Who had been fingering tbe keys at the C. S. & N. office during Mr. Bunch’s absence, will return home next week. Some of our citizens who are built On the gothic style of architecture, and who wear elevated head gear, complain that some of the store signs are too low. Mr. Bufus B. Clark, a former citi- ieii Of Darlington, ha# recently pur chased S.U interest in the “Laud- faiark/’a bright and newsy paper of StaUsvlilet N. 0, Mrs. J. M. Waddill left on Mon- day morning to join her husband in Washington, D. C., where they will rtiiiaiu until after the inauguration Of President Cleveland. The electric lights were turned on about half past three o’clock on Monday. The city has been in dai k- ness, so far as the street* are concern- for about six mouths. The city bell was tolled and the Y-ourt house appropriately draped in mounting yesterday in respect to th* memory of General Beauregard,whose funeral took place at three o’clock. Quite a number of our citizens ure fcavlnj U P °dd change in order to be prv® eDt Ht tlie inauguration of President cl* eTe l ttU d< Price of tick- fcts, $18.16, goo.! from March 1 to 8. Our fellow toWTw®mau, Col. fc. 8. Nettles, has been appointed au aide by General McMahon, of JJew Yoik, Who Is to be marshal for the inaugu ral ceremonies of President Ul$ve- LuuL fWWrt . * — -n. A t'AT WITH ONE LIFE. A Canoe Paddle, in the Hands of an Expert, Gets iu Good Work, The other day while Mr. Henry Dargan was on a small island iu Souther's lake lie discovered a large wildcat, and hav- no firearms with him used the pad dle of the bateau as a weapon, lie was fortunate enough to break the animal’s skull with the first blow or the consequences might have been very serious. The cat was a large one and stretched out measured for ty-nine inches from tip to tip. Ho was iu good condition, having a partly consumed rabbit near him at the time, and was not weakened by hunger. Mr. Dargan must be. a champion sportsman to have accom plished such a feat with so poor a weapon, and it would be difficult to conceive of what he might do were he to turn his whole attention to the slaughter of daugerous animals. It is but fair to tbe cat to say that iu some way his other eight lives had been disposed of and that he had only one left to put up against the death dealing puddle wielded by the strong arm of his human antagonist. Just a short while ago we chroni cled the fact of a large trout bciug killed by a paddle, all of which goes to prove that this apparently harm less piece of wood is a most danger ous weapon iu the bauds of a true sportsman, If the gentleman, who a short time ago let three deer stop and look at him, hud been arnica with A paddle instead ot the comparatively harmless shot gun, he might now have a huge pair of antlers to adorn the hall ot nis residence. If this kind of luck continues we may look for the shot gun to be discarded for sporting pur poses, and the economical and more unerring paddle take its place. At the next session of the Legislature we shall have a bill introduced pul- tiug puddles on the list of dangerous weapons. Lecture ou Hypnotism, The “Tennyson Club” will meet at the resideuce of Bev. J. G. Law, ou Friday night. The principal feature for the evening's eutertuiumeut will be a lecture ou hypnotism by Mr. Glenn, the principal of bt. John’s Academy, during which he will give pructicle demonstration of his power over a person who has been put un der the iuuence of the lecturer, i'he exercise of this power presents a very strange problem, and justly excites great interest iu the public mind. Attention! Confederate Survivors. We, the uudersigued, request all the survivors of the lute war to meet at ttie court house lo-uight at 8 o'clock, to pay some tribute to the mcmoiy of that distiuguished soldier,the lute Gen. Beauregard. John Floyd, E. Keith Dargan, W. E. James, J. J. Ward, M. Marco, b. Marco, J. F. Garner, Eat Odom, W. P. Cole, G. P. bcurborough, J. G. Hutchinson, D. A. Gray W. U. Young, J. H. Kelly, W. D. Woods. A Floral Fair. borne of the Darlington ladies, who are very enthusiastic growers of flow ers, are making arrangements to have a tlorui fair some time in the spring, and we trust their efforts will be crowned with success. Anything that lias the least tendency to awaken a love for flowers, deserves encour agement. U is earnestly hoped that everyone will do something to ussiet in making the display a creditable one, and one that will rellcct credit ou tbe taste of our people. Tbe BarlihglOh Military Company . The militia of the btate has been increased by tbe organization of the Darlington Military Company with the following officers; Captain, John Law; first lieutenant, Joseph McGul- ;ugk; second lieutenant, Juke Weiu* jerg. The company has about twenty members. Tbe St. John's Athletic Club. The bt. Johu’s Athletic Club, of Darlington, which was organized some mouths ago, has received its ap paratus and the members arc now busily engaged in glove-cuutesta, and other umusomeuts. The poles and swingt will be erected during tbe next few days. Watches repaired and warranted «(Mwvw’fi jlthveJy tetwv, ON THE HILL. HAPPENINGS AT THE FACTORY THIS WEEK. The Singing-School £Closcd-IHorc Shade Trees Wanted—At Hy men's Altar. There is very little sickness here at present. Mrs. L. V. .Scott is convalescing from an attack of erysipelas. Mr. Edward Hicks is visiting rela tives and friends in Cypress. Miss Madge Bcville is visiting rel atives and friends in Sumter. Messrs. W. A. Creasou andC. N. Hutchinson are visiting friends in \yudesborp, N. C. Bev. John Stout will conduct re ligious services in the factory hall on next Sunday afternoon. Mrs. John Doyle, of Dovesville, spent a portion of last week with her mother, Mrs. John Douglass. Mr. Drunificld Kirby, whose wife died some weeks since, is recovering from a severe spell of sickness. Mrs. Lee Smith and Mrs. A. Mc- Ninch are visiting the former’s father, Mr. John Brown, at Mullins, S. G. Mr. P. G. Treadaway, formerly em ployed at the planing mill, has ac cepted a position as baler in the cloth room. Thu city authorities have set shade tree* in this portion of the city. There is room for more of the same kind of work. Miss Sallic Williamson, who has been visiting Die family of Mr. John Douglass, has returned to her home iu Dovesville, Bev. J. E. Carlisle conducted re ligious services iu the factory hull on last Sunday afternoon, ilev. Mr. Stout being out of the city. Mr. M. D, Trull returned ou Mon day afternoon from Cmeord, JS\ C., where he went to attend the funeral of his brother, J Aim brick Trull. Mr, 11,11, Merritt, who has been conducting a singing-school here since December, lias completed bis work and left lust week fur North Carolina. Dr. J. S. Garner is hauling mate rial to rebuild the store that was re cently destroyed by lire. When com pleted Mr. G. T. Brown will open a stock of general merchandise in it. Mr. Jerome Carter and Miss Leila Gatlin were married at the residence of Mr. b. F. Ferrell ou lust Sunday afternoon by Bev. J. E. Carlisle. The happy couple has the best wishes of a host of friends. If your watch or clock is out oi fix, take it to B. N. Eason, at James' store. COME INTO COURT. List of the Jurors for the March Term of Court. The Court of Common Pleas, for Darlington County, will convene on Mar ih 0, being one week from next Monday. Tbe folk wing is a list of tbe jurors: OKAKK JUKY. B. F. Gandy, J. T. Ellis, J. S. White, G. W. Mims, A. E. Skinner, T. J. Price, D. W. Gilbert, B. M. Savaranee, A. F. Miller, J. W. Fer guson, L. L. Bose, 11. J. Cukor, E. L. Gray, W. D. Blackman, J. L. late, B. E. James, J. K. Windham, John W. Coker. PETIT JUHY—me! WEEK. J. W. McFarland, D. F. Morrison, A. J. Blackman, E. 13. DuBose, A. G. Butler, Jesse Lewis, W. 11. Moziugo, W. A. Newsou, T. C. Bhodes, Elias Farmer, Jacob Spears, J. M. Hill, J. P. Walters, M. Gulpepet, Albert Jordan, C. J. Fields, J. J. Bhodes, M. D. Johnson, Caleb Udom, J. L. Begister, J. B. Garland, Early Wood- ham, W. J. W. Skinner, Jesse W. Moore, M. D. B)rd, Howland Uood- sou, K. A. Byrd, Z. E. Good son, D. J. Johnson, B. M. Stuckey, W. M. DJrepuple, Joseph W. Gaudy, J. B. Blackwell, Arthur Goodsou, M. M. King, J. A. McDougal. PETIT J in Y—SECOND WEEK. James Begister, L. Z. Hicks, D. G. McCall, G. b. McCullough, T. W. Privett, W. 11. Blackwell, Z. M. Boze man, 11. A. Gandy, 11. F. Boykin, J. E. Sumner, J. W. Beasley, J. J. Par rott, Jr., M. V. DuBose, W. P. Wood- hum, B. L. Layton, B. M. Mcluville, J. W. Adams, W. J. Huggins, B. W. Segers, T. F. Wallace, J. F. Moziugo, C. A. Jordan, D. N. Pate, L. A Wood- hum, J. B. dowers, W. W. Gaudy W. J, W uUord, b. D. DuBose, 0. D. Tur- nuge, E. 1’. Phillips, F. A. Taylor, J. E. Andrews, W. J. Rogers, J. * pr»l 8. y, FwroH, J, F, Byrd. BEHIND THE BARS. Candidates for the Penitentiary— Their Offences. The following breakers of tho law are confined in tho Darlington county jail awaiting trial at the approach ing term of court: Charles Allen, assault and battery. William McCowu, carrying con cealed weapons. William Scott, misdemeanor. Manuel Lever, larceny. 1 William Mclver, burglary and lar ceny Dozier Hunter, grand larceny. Harrison Gordon, John Williams, John Dukes, Hardy Morris, arson. Elmore Jones, burglary and lar ceny. • George Davis,burgl* . y and larceny. Austin Evans, grand largeny. Sam Lowry, getting goods under false pretences. Jim Jackson, using a mule without the consent of the ownnr. Dobert Drake, assault and battery. In the Opera House. The Atlanta Journal has the fol lowing to say of Wilfred Clarke, who will appear in the opera house here ou Monday night next: “My W ife’s Husband” is one of those rich comedies that one can go and sco again and again, and laugh longer and louder each consecutive time. The complications that arise between tbe married couples are sim ply excruciating. Wilfred Clarke us Mr, Loviboddy is immense. His umke-up, his facial expression, his wonderfully clear enunemuon-every thing is perfect, lie’s a creation and a most amusing one. There is one thing about Clarke that always pleas es: tie is such a hard, earnest and conscientious worker. He throws so much life and enthusiasm into everything he touches, that Ins up- pearauce io intoxicating to the uuUi- euee; it makes ever} thing appear to move smoother ana livelier, and it gives life and interest to the dulletl Uiulogne. The play is certainly a great success and last night’s was the Very best “first night” 1 have ever witnessed. The vnAeniug of Pearl Sired, It is to be hoped that the move ment inaugurated, suipc time ago to widen Pearl street will be pushed through without delay. It will add very much to the appearance and couveuieucc of the street, aud con siderably increase tbe value of the property facing it. South Main street should be made at least twenty feet wider, from the square to the G. S. & N. Builroad, This would also improve the value of the lots on eacli side of the street. The great importance of this improvement can very readily bo seen wheu it is borne iu mind that it gives the only practi cable outlet for a street railroad run ning from the square to the railroad stations. The work should I e dune before any brick buiidiugs are ereeieu on the west side oi tbe street. Mr. D. S. McCullough halt his stable put back twenty feet, iu anticipation of tbe street being widened. For a sweet and delicious smoke cull at Dispensary No. b. A Grand Success. The success which has greeted Drs. Burton Bros, during their slay iu Darlington has been phcuomenal. Their wonderful aua&ihetic, Algiue, is working a great revolution in the dental profession, and its powers us a pain destroyer are truly great. B\ its use teeth are extracted without pain and followed by no bad effects. The young gentlemen who discovered this remarkable medicine are grad uates of the ITnhidelpbiu Dental College, and have risen rapidly in their profession, if you have heart disease or lung trouble and cannot take gas, ether or chloroform to have those bad teeth extracted, the Algiue process is especially adapted to your ease. There is no pain or shuck, so you don't need to have any cour age. You just sit in the chair aud look pleased and Algiue does the rest. During next week they can be found in their office in Early’s new block, opposite the court house. A New Enterprise, The Home Improuemeut Gompa. uy, of Darlington, has obtained a charter from the Beoretary of btate. The capital slock is $1U,000. The officers are i’resideut and Treasurer, Geo. 11. Edwards; Secretary, 11. A. Edwards: Directors 11. A. Edwards, \Y. G. Dickson und Geo. 11. Edwards. A SUBPRISE JUDGE GRESHAM, OF ILLINOIS, IN CLEVELAND'S CABINET. His Appointment as Secretary of Slate Creates a General Surprise. “A Master Stroke of Policy.” One of our readers, a very intelli gent gentleman, suggests that we write a protest against the appoint ment of Judge Gresham as secretary of btate, and thinks that Mr. Cleve land has laid himself open to severe censure for giving the most promi nent position under his administra tion to one who, up to a yery recent date, was classed as a Republican. We are candid enough to say that the appointment was a surprise, and judging from our standpoint a possi ble mistake, yet we believe that Mr. Cleveland considered the matter well and acted, as he thought, for the best interests of the Democratic pinty. As regards the purity and ability of Judge Gresham, that is beyond dispute aud need not bo con sidered iu this connection. The very large number of voters in the West, who followed Judge Gresham in his support of the Dem ocratic ticket, was entitled to some recoguition, and that too, in a very signal way, audit would be extremely difficult to suggest any better way of meeting this obligation than by hon oring the man whose influence was so largely instrumental in bringing about this tremendous accession to the ranks of Demociacy, The prompt acknowledgement of this service means their permanent reten tion by tho party and practically put an end to the dictation of New York, which btate 1ms, for so many years, practically dictated the nominations of the convention. This alone will be a great gain und will enable the buuth and West to carry out the prin ciples of the party without refer ence to the fuotioiml quarrels in New York, Mr. Cleveland is just as open to criticism as any one else, but we should be careful before we take him to task, to ascertain whether he has really made a mistake, He is a strong Democrat, but not a partisan in any sense and bis administration of the affairs of the national govern ment will be such us to commend it self to the best element of nil par ties. buch u course holds out the only hope for the correction of the many abuses of the Republican party aud of such legislation ao w ill in augurate au era of prosperity us we have never before enjoyed. We are inclined to the opinion that time will demonstrate the wisdom of Mr. Cleveland’s choice und that J udge Gresham will discharge the responsible duties of his high posi tion with houor to himself and with credit to his country. We give below an extract from the Chicago Herald which shows the impression the appointment has made iu the West: “liis appointment is a master stroke of good politics and good souse. Fortunate in his whole pub lic career and in public appreciation of Ids character, Judge Gresham is also to he congratulated upon tho impression that he has made upon the great Democrat w ho is to become president next mouth—an impression which the Herald is glad to say is shared by Democrats everywhere. In ins cabinet appointments so far Mr. Cleveland has made no mistake. The presence of J udge Gresham iu that body will hasten the dissolution of the party prejudice aud plunder aud exert a prodigious influence iu be half oi universal Democracy aud good government.” ■Mill, BTMllTri t • Get a set of “Auti-ltaulcr” buggy springs from N. L. Harrell. The “AuU-Kattler.” Mr. N. L. Harrell, who has the good of his patrons ever in his mind, has just received a number of bug gy springs called the “Anti-Rattler,or bhuft Support”. They are neat, cheap aud neuny indispensible to the owners of buggies. The springs work ou the front axle of the buggy, und keeps the shafts always iu posi tion, besides doing away with the danger of having your horse step- I jg on your shafts, aud breaking them, Miss Julia Dargan, of Floreuce, is the guest of Mrs. J. B. Law. For pure whiskey, brandy and wine, Go to Dispensary number nine. I’, D< Aues, proprietor, AN INTERESTING SERVICE. The Able Address of Dr. Powell in the Baptist Church. The Baptist Church was filled last Sunday morning with a large congre gation, assembled to hear the Bev. W. 1). Powell, D. D., whom it hud been announced would conduct the services. Dr. Powell has been a Baptist missionary in Mexico for eleven years, but was recently ap pointed agent of the Baptist Peinia- nent Centennial Mission jFund. He is now laboring in the interest of tins special work, ami will return to Ins chosen work, as a missionary to Mex ico, as soon as this ^mission with which he is charged is completed. It is seldom that a congregation lis tens with the interest given to Dr. Powell last buuday, and it is not often that a better occasion is given for such close attention. Dr. Powell is a bom missionary. No one doubts this who heard what he said'on this occasion. The missionary spirit is uu instinct with him, and his entire life, in the fullest and deepest mean ing of the term, is centered iu his work. With modest, simple words, but with the power of a high devo tion to duty behind every utterance, he told his hearers what his life work was. Toil, hardship aud danger confronting him at every turn; but success greater than these has crown ed his efforts. Dr. Powell spoke over an hour, und many of his per sonal allusions were thrilling to hear. He is not only a sincere and devoted servant of God, but is u man of nerve and courage, His personal relations with the governor of the btate he in m Mexico, aud also with tnc president of Mexico, bear the highest testimony to his Christian character. He has been sent by dif ferent denommatious several hundred miles to represent them in questions of grave importance before the high est btate tribunals. Dr. Powell’s style is simple, but he is a speaker of singular strength and power and a most impressive one. Uhi address bunday made many friends for the man who is doing a grand work with such a noble, self-sacrificing spirit. The Black Greek and bwift Greek Churches united with the Darling ton congregation, and the collection taken for the Baptist Permanent Centennial Mission Fund was a good one. If you arc the owner of a buggy, get a sot of “Anti-Battler” springs from N. L. Harrell. A Journalistic Change. [From ttie Florence Messenger.] Mr. J. b. McCreight, recently with the Floreuce Messenger, has pur chased aud taken control of The D.uauwru.N Heiuu). Mr. Mc- Crcight is u practical printer of ex perience, a clever local writer and a good all-round newspaper man. Mr. W’. D. Woods, the former owner anu editor of The IIekald, who has made quite a reputation iu the btate as au editorial writer, will continue iu editorial chaige. Under the gen eral management of Mr. McCreight aud with Mr. Woods in the editorial chair the paper may be expected to rank among the best aud brightest weeklies in the btate. To The Hku- ald and its new management we heartily extend our very best wishes for u bright and successful future. [From the Columbia btate.] The Daku.noxok Hekauj, one oi the best edited papers in the btate, has been sold by Mr. W. D, Woods Co Mr. J. b. McCreight. formerly ot the Florence Messenger, Air. Woods, wo are glad to see, will coutiauc to nave charge of its editorial depart ment, aud the strong and Vigorous policy of The IIkuaeh will remain unchanged. As spring approaches man's appe tite wanes. Cull at Dispensary No. U aud have the trouble remedied. iu the Trial Justice Court. Before Jusiiee Floyd this week the following cases were disposed oi: Floreuce Harrell, charged with as sault and buttery, was fined ^ and ousts or tell days in jail. Irene Jones and LUu Campbell, as sault and buttery, $5 and costs or ten days each. In the case of Hubert Drake, the costs were paid ami compromised. Dispensary No. b has just received one lot of genuine “Mountain Dew” com whiskey. I’. B. Auek, proprie tor. WITHOUT PAIN. THE BRILLIANT SUCCESS OF A FAMOUS MEDICINE. Algiue, a Local Anaesthetic, Caus ing a Revolution in the Dental Profession—What Some Promi nent People Say of It. Drs. Burton Bros., the successful dentists of Asbury Park, N. J., have been in Darlington during the past two weeks introducing their famous local ansesthetic Algiue. Algixe has been proved aud found to be the greatest invention in the world for the painless extraction of teeth—no pain at all. The most troublesome old roots and snags are taken out without tbe usual soreams of pain, and without the insensibility that gas produces. Algiite contains neither chloroform or ether, and is especially adapted to persons suffer ing from heart or lung diseases, as there is absolutely no danger in its use. ft works like magic. Tile following arc a few of tho reasons why Algiue is letter than other amvsthetics: 1st. ft is harmless, ffiid. Any number of teeth can be extracted at a single sitting, 3rd. Us application to tbe gums is simple. 4th. It takes all fear away and the patient is pleased. 5 th. It makes extraction practi cally painless. The operation is simple. Tho patient is not put to sleep, can see all that goes ou and hardly realises when the aching and diseased teeth are removed, Every operation that has been made with Algibe has boon a triumph in denistry. The following are a foW testimo nials from people who have used th« wonderful ALOIKEI Dahlinoioh, S. C., Feb, 39, '99, I can. and do cheerfully rewin* mend, from personal experience, the Algixf process for extracting teeth us used by Drs. Burton Bros, They removed one large jaw tooth that had ached and troubled me for iv long time and was very sensitive, It oame out without a particle of pain, ami no bad after effects, L, K, Wit-tUMaOif, Cashier Darlington Bank, Flouebce, S. C., Jan, 18, ’08, This is to certify that I have had two teeth extracted by Dr. Burton, and must say that I was indeed sur prised at the painless operation and would advise any one wishing teeth pulled not to miss this opportunity. Dr. Burton took two terrible teeth out for my little nine-year-old boy, und i know that he did not relax the expression of his face. W. E. Elliott. Flouexce, S. C., Feb. 8, ’03, Dr. A. b. and I. G. Burton: I take great plesure iu recomeud- ingthat wonderful invention, Al- gine, for the painless extraction of teeth. Algiue is a local anesthet ic and does have not the effect of chlo roform or either. I have witnessed its use iu a number of cases. My wife had two extracted without pain aud experienced no bad after results. .Many reliable people can endorse the above from their own personal experience. Bev. J. H. Dixok. AsnUltY 1’akk, N. J., Nov. 24, '92. Burton Bros., Dentists: it gives me great pleasure to rec ommend your unequaled amesthetio Algiue. 1 have seen it used in many instances in the extraction of teeth, and in every case the operation was painless and most satisfactory to the patient. Yours truly, H. b. KIX MONTH, M. D. Florence, b. U., Jan. 26, ’93. This is to certify that I have this day had Drs. Burton Bros, to extract a wisdom tooth that had been pre viously pulled at thirteen times. They used their local ansesthetic Algixe und 1 felt no pain whatever. W. H. Ross, D. D. S. Milford, Del., Oct. 8. ’93. Having witnessed quite a number of operations of the extraction «f teeth performed by BurtoE Bros., of Asbury i’ark, N. J., with their local ami'Sthctlc, ALGIUE. i was so pleased ihat J bought the right to use It id our town. u. Layton Gmkit, ]J. D. S. EKOM "THE AHUUtY ffAHK JOURNAL,” January 31, 180. IS. iluuniuson, [wIioiiaHJl extruded,J of Florence; Mrs. L. C. McCall, Airs. C. S. AtcC’ultougb, Airs. 11. C\ Bast, [who had 10 extruded,] Air. Flugeue Vaughn Air. S, E. Coker, of Darlington; J. E. Buss, Jr., of Hurtsvllle: Messrs. J. B, and W. b, Reynolds, of Lamar, < bC- To brood over the past ^is to mis spend the pit sent, and to jeopardize tut tutote, I