Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE DARLING VOL. III. CURRENT TOPICS. jra&T YOU KNOW AND WHAT YOU DON’T KNOW. Fenwals aii 8A*rt Heas #f !■- I«rest it the Uetl «■* Geteral Ketier. Mr. T. C. Jeffords is building a residence on Rast Broad street. Darlington baa a new organization in the “Society of Dboscn Friends.” Mr. Juntos L. Parrott is represen ting the Colombia Journal at this place. ‘Taraway Moses” gives his im- prexion of Ohioago In Thi Hskald this week. An election of officer* for the Darlington Club will be held on Tnwday next A Utt (ample of the alligator tribe i* attracting much attention at Mr. Hi 1» Harrell’s. “The Hew tork Mnieum" ooon* pylng a new room in the Mamie building, ie catching the dimes. Owing to the absence of the pas ter, ho service will be held in the Presbyterian church on Sunday next. Mr. J. L Edwards and Miss Sallie Wardlaw will be married at the Presbyterian church on Monday nighty by Rev. J. 0. Law. The building In Timmopsrille owned by Mrs. L. Kukir, was de- itroyed by Are on Mond iy. Insur* Moe bettreen $2,000 and $2,000. . K*«t Sunday is Easter and the Methodist and Episcopal churches will bt dsoorated and hold special services In commemoration of the day. The bridge over the big ditch, near the Oherew & Darlington depot bos been removed, tile draining put un» der it, and the opening Ailed with earth. The lecture in the Baptist church on Sunday evening laet, by Dr. J. A. Oeorge, the Armenian medical mis- eioaary, waa greatly enjoyed by those present . .. The street hands, nnder Mr. Byrd, ire now engaged in digging np the treee on Pearl street that have to be removed in consequence of its being Widened. Mr. & L. Roger* has been manip ulating the keys at the 0. S. A H. office daring the post week while the operator, Mr. J. L. Bn nch, was enter taining visitors in the shape of old fashion chills. The Tennyson Club met jn last Friday night at the residence of Mr. 3, E. Hetties. The principal fea ture of the evening wae an interest ing paper from Mr. F. E. Hormant on “Modern Spiritualism.” , Cards are out announcing tbe marriage of Rev. Edward McCrady, rector of St Matthew* Chnrcb, this bity, and Miss Mary Armond Tnckef, Of Jacksonville, Fla. The ceremony Will take place in the St John’s Church Of Jacksonville, on April 6. In the parlors of the Enterprise hotel on Wednesday next, the Pee Dee Medical Aesociation Will bold its annual meeting, presided over by Dr. 0. Kollock, of Cheraw. Dr. A. T. Baird, of this city, will read an in teres ting paper on th. *ubject of “Hypnotism.” Dr. W. B. Jobnson, on* of the best knowncitlsens of Florence county, died at hi! residence in tbe Mors Bluff section on Monday. He had DM practiced his profession for u number of years, but stood very high II a successful physician. He was 70 jfUri old at the time bt his death. The bUsinew of tile Cjit Mill has ihcfeitsed M mticb that it has beeh found meceseray to add to its capaci ty, Tbe additional machinery will Use no ten tone Of seed per day, mak ing ! v whole output thirty four tons tor evlfy twenty four hours. The mill Will be run Until he first of dttiv end start again in September. Thu has been a very fine season tor the company. Mr. D, H. Wilson, a former citi- Jsu of-Daflingtct) bnt now of jock- toarille Fla., brother Of Mr. j. Doit Wilson, and Miss Oussie Klrven Were married on Tuesday afternoon Jui The ceremony was per/oraud by Rev, 0. S, Dowel at the residence of tbe bfidestother, Mr. E. S. Kirren, of the Lravcnsworth township, t The young folks will guhi tbfir bofili in jfNiMIIMS DAltLINGTON, SOUTH UAUOLIjfA. FRIDAY, MARCH 31, 1893. PERSONAL POINTERS. The Ebb and Flew of the Unman Tide at This Port. J. P. McNeill, Esq., of Florence, was in the city Tuesday. Miss Mary Shirmerhoru, of Boston is visiting Mrs. E. 0. Woods. Mrs. DeShntnps, of Sumter, is vis iting her parents Mr. and Mrs. W. E. McCall. Dr. W. W. Gardner has returned from a visit to his parents in Kershaw. Messrs. C. M. Covington and T. A. Wilcox, of Florence, spent Wednes day in town. Mrs. Trailer, of Tiinmonsville, and Mrs. Smith, of Florence, spent Wed nesday in town. Mr. Arthur Kibler, ex-school commissioner of Newberry, was in the city yesterday. Mr. J. W. Bowden, of Colombia, editor of the Cotton Plant, was in the city on Friday. Mrs; M; S; Hayuswortb, of Flor ence county spent a part of the week with friends in town Rev. J. E. Carlisle and wife spent Monday and Tuesday in Bennetts- ville, visiting relatives. Mr, Henry Appel t left last week for New Fork to attend the marriage of his brother, Wr. Joseph Appelt, and Miss Goldie Jaouskie, which took place iu that city on the 27th. Rypsoflstt Performsufc. Mr. L, h Parrott, a former resi dent, but uuw of Slimier, Will give an exhibition of hypnotism, at the Opera House, on Friday evening April U, for the benefit of St. John’s Library, The admission price will be 35 and 15 cents. Mr. Parrot has given several exhibitions here and surprised his friends by his knowl edge of this mysterious power. The Health of Darlington. We have for a numder of years be lieved that Darlington was one of the healthiest towns in the State, and this is the main reason why we have so strenuously insisted that every effort should be pin forth to keep it so. In proof of o.<r rasertion regar ding the health of tbe town wc give the testimony of an intelligent gen tleman, who has been u resident of the place for several years. He says that he lived for five years in one of the large towns in the upper part of tbe State, a place that has always boasted of its health and advertises itself as a summer resort, and after living in Darlington four years finds that his health is very much improved aud that his doctor bills has been fifty per cent better since he has been living here. Our artesian well probably furn* ishes purer water than any of our sister towns have and this is, of itself, the sheet anchor of good health, for it has been clearly demonstrated that impnre water is more to fear than any other source of disease, being almost the only way of contracting that dread malady, typhoid fever,. Which numbers its victims by thou sands and Is os much at home it the mountains as oil the seaboard. THE OPENING OF WOODS A WOODS SUCCESS. A GREAT An Artistic Arrangement of Beauti ful Goods—A Brief Description of the Scene. The grand opening advertised so extensively by Messrs. Woods & Woods, exceeded t heir fondest dreams of success. Both Tuesday and Wed nesday their store was beseiged with visitors, who were lond in their praises of what they saw. The arrangement of the goods was as near perfection as could be wished, aud the beautiful sight produced fnlly repaid tbe artists for their pains. And to add further to the enjoyment of the occasion, soft music was discoursed continually, The show window on the right was devoted to the display of gents’ fur nishings. In it was stylish spring suits, dress shirts, hats, slippers aud shoes, ties and cravats, linen and silk handkerchiefs, hose, suspenders, collars and cuffs, aud many masculine eyes lingered with loving tenderness npon the display. The left window held a pyramid made from swiss muslins, in all shades, and trimmed in bright ribbons. On the ri^ht side of the store, in front, was silks aud other flue mate rials for dresses, and particularly attractive Was the stand upon which was displayed the evening dress patterns and trimmings, and in another department could be found hose to mutch the suits. Then came the collection of wash goods, light woolen goods and embroideries. On the left of the store was sea sonable goods iu dark colors, and the extreme left was used in showing bed spreads. In the centre was a pyramid of silk and linen handkerchiefs, crowned with a pot of fragrant geraniums. Above this pyramid, aud reaching -The Cypress alliance will meet from side to side, hung a lovely fans h tre on Saturday, morning, April 1 The Corner Stone! Masonic-' On Friday, the 7 cornel- stone of the Main street, will be ceremonies, and thori turnout of people to' terestiug event I of this plate, will monies and will tunti in honor of the already been mend, ton Guards will part of the building fitted up with every comfort that experi taste can suggest.. In armory they will have billiard parlor and the captain. T1 arranged so that it can be converted into a theatre whenever the Guards wish to give a performance that re- qnires n drop curtain, ecenory, etc. The company will bo Inspected on the same day that the corner stone is to be laid, and of coarse will attend tbe ceremonies iu uniform and as a command. At night the Guards will give a reception to their friends at the armory. The flourishing condi tion of this command, to which we alluded some Weeks ago, aiid their good fortune lu being able to practi cally own; their armory, as wilt be tbe case, is due almost entirely to the untiring energy and good manage ment of Captain Thompson. Cypress Cinders, Mr. Charley DultoUj tl traveling salesman for D. N. D'afton, of Dultoni N. €., is visiting friends here, Mr W. B. Dubose, formerly of this place but now deputy sheriff of Florence spent Saturday aud Suuday with relatives here. Dr. J. M. Josey commenced plant* ing cotton lost Monday. Miss Ida DuBose is visiting friends at Clydes. HAPPENINGS AT THE FACTORY THIS WEEK. Dfn’t Batcher the Trees, The council should not allow the street hands to butcher np the shade trees in trimming them, but should have the work done by some one who understands the business and who will take some pains to prevent injuring the tmi. This is n matter that needs immediate attention as great damage has already resulted from allowing the work to be done in the Way that it has been. If it were necessary to take of! a man’s leg or ai-ni a suigeon Would be employed to do the job, and it would be regarded as the height of folly to allow a butcher with his saw and cleaver, to perform the Operation} yet this would be no more foolish than to allow o wood chopper to trim a fine shade tree. Uulesi a tree Is dead aud has to he taken down, the stmt hands shotild be absolutely forbiddeU to touch it, and any violation of these instructions should be severely pun ished. A large number of our fine trees have bceii killed by this butchery and the council should put a stop to It without delay. _ —-— Relieving the National treasury in Every p-rson should have n proper j iim* of stress is a commendable made from smaller fans iu harmoniz ing shades. Back of this hung an assortmentof doylies with “Welcome,” made in large letters from the same goods. At the head of stab's, adorning the large mirror, hung cheuile and lace curtains, and a canary greeted the visitors with sweet snatches of songs. At the foot of the mirror whs u calls lily, and above was again tbe word “Welcome,” iu evergreens, and im mediately underneath stood u large bouquet of cut flowers.' The railii igs on both sides was draped iu becoming colors of cheese cloth. Upstairs on the left was the table linen, in colors of white, red, pink aud blue, and iu the niche, w><ere the boys stand to view their handsome selves beneath new huts, was a vase of cut flowers. At the head of the second flight of stairs on the right stood a figure robed iu a bewitching spriugcostume and ’tis said that many bows and smiles were cast upou it by charmed members of the masculine fraternity. Next came the arrangement of ladies’ underwear, which was a marvel of taste and beauty. Then followed the baby caps and wraps, and ready-made suits and wraps for the ladies. The carpet department presented a pleasing sight On the floor was spread all manner and kinds of rugs. Against the wall was tbe ml tings, in different colors, overhung by ofaenile and lace curtains. But it was iu tbe olothing depart ment that the men folks forget the teaching* of their youth and broke the tenth commandment, inti ns stioh a spectacle is not often presented to them, perhaps they may be pardoned. Messrs. Woods & Woods may not have the largest establishment In the State, but their opening will equal, if not oxcell, atiy made this season. Change in (he Pcstoiflce, Mr. 11. IL Thompson,Wild has been in Harlbigttm for tile past twelve uiontbs representing the White Sew ing mactiifif, Will hike charge of the p istofficeou Saturday. Mr. Thompson lias hud experience in tbe postoflice business, and will endeavor to give snllefuction. He has not yet decided who liis assistant will le.“ Several otHor alliances will join with •tbeone here and hove a-Mg day'bf it. Several good speakers will bep'-esent. Mies Maggie Parham has returned from a visit to friends in Florence. About the same acreage of cotton will be planted here this year. Oats aud wheat ura looking flue since the recent warm weather set in. There is very little sickness around here this Spring. j, a. U. Locals from lioft. All of our farmers are not through planting corn yet, but wo hear that some of our neighbors have been planting cottou. A party from this section went oil a fishing expedition tq Jjoutber’s Lake lust week. They were fairly success ful. . u. > Mrs. Wm. Norihcdtt died at her home on the 22d lust., after ti linger ing illuefs. Her remains were lulered at Mt. Elon on the follow jug day. Rev. Mr. Massaheau preaches at Weslev Chapel in the afternoon of the fourth Sunduv of each mouth. Mr. MiissubcHu is just commencing to preach, nevertheless, he gave a very interesting discourse on last Sunday from Psalms 17-15; “E-shull be satis fied when I awake, with thy likeness.” Tbe public school term of the MU Elon school expired on the 38th inst. Easter services will be held at Wesley Chapel oh Bniiduy next. f ' of/ H, H. j, Death eftiest-rai E, Kirby Smith- Gen. E. Kirby Fmltil, the last sur viving full gtfiernl Of the CdttiMehitc army, died at ScWntiee, Tentt., on Tuesday. After the fall of Vicksburg, which practic dly ent off communica tion with the Blairs West of the Mississippi river, he wns put iu eOm- maud Of the trnns-Mississippi de partment, and by hia skill and energy Soon had it self-stipportiijg, and only siirt'endeml his nrinies when he heard of the eolliipse of the -Cbh- federaby owing iu (ho,lurte“d«r of Lee’s and Johnston’s armie~ But for this he could have kept np the struggle indefinite')-, as he had ample resources and it smHli tilt confident army under his command. He Was a high type of the Christian gentle man and chivuluniH soldier. regard for their solo, and the lunger j ,^Y’ V ? 1 ' t hankers, but- \- lh. «1.1..t, tlm ll,|, p l« r tl,. P .rttnj l D „fe™to m JUSj nHS th! 1 !' - will, In m jig DM'ljUjftdtt tflws i relief to private purse* by Blackwell; maluad undUturW at Block well *»((/ jWpifrinfiiiln | Jim. bw that wc are under Democrat- rule, the price of groceries re- Personal Paragraphs Pertaining U Visiting People—Iiuproremcnt.- and Other News. Mrs. W. D. Pope of Beuncttsvilh is visiting Mrs. R. T. Grant Mr.Joscph Shaw are quartered a the Palmetto hotel for the present. Mr. Willie Luwe, of Charleston, it visiting the family of Mr. W. T. Cook. Mr. H. A. James has sold lib house and lot on Broad street to M r. A. R. Lane. The Suuday School will colebrat. its first nniversury ou the second Suu- d ay in April. Dr. J. S. Garner’s store on th. corner of Railroad and Law streets, is nearing completion. Rev. Mr. McCrudy will conduct religions services at the residence of Mr. John Biggs next Saturday uight at 8 o'clock. There will be no preaching at tin hall next Sunday. Rev. Mr. Law will preach the second Suuday eve ning in April. Mrs J. J. Smith has returned from Ebeuezer, where she had been to at tend the funeral of her sister, Mrs. Elisebeth Gardner. Mr, J. H. Hall, a. representitivc of tb-j Norfolk Consolidated Building aud Loan Association, is stopping at the Palmetto hotel. « On last Sunday afternoon Rev, J, E. Carlisle preached a very interest ing sermon from 1 Thes. 6-10: 'Quench not the Spirit.” Mr. A. R. Lane the contractor' is placing material ou Mr. II. A. James lot ou the corner of Pearl and the new street. Mr. Lane is a hustler, and we expect to sec Mr. James quartered iu his new store iu a day or so. Mr. T. E. Truitt, who has had the misfortune to lose his dwelling by fire a short tinte ago lias pur chased a lot from the Home Laud Improvement Company, and is erect ing a neat cottage, in what promises to be one of the prettiest sections of the city. The city authorities are putting in earthea piping and filling up the ditch across the street, recently opened by the company that leads to the Cheraw & Darlington depot. This Is a very important street as it is most direct line from the factory to the depot. Tbe German Carp. One of our friends, a sucessfni and observant fisherman, has become sat isfied that the German carp into our streams Was a very serious blunder, ns it is very certain that they wiil in the Ooitrse of time, almost annihilate some of our finest varieties of fish by con suming their eggs. The eating qualities of the carp exist only in the imagination of those who don'tknow what a good fish really is, and it is hard to understand why they should ever have been brought into I his country. Our streams and lakes were fairly well stocked with the finest varieties of fish that exist, ami they were worth more than an ocean fall If there was any way to induce the hardy catfish to wage w ir on the carp there might be some chuncc of exterminating the nuisance. ('-oscati silks (wash rills) for ladies’ shirt wulsts—healitles at Joy & .Sun ders. If your watch needs the altenHcnt df tin expert, tiibe it to B, M. Eason, t-!t James' store. Messrs. Edwards & Co. have just received a large shipment of dry gbods arid clothing, ami it will pay yon to inspect the same. The interior Of the store of Messrs. Ndnnetit & Go; is hamUonudv at* tired in all thr latest tlssigits in spring afid sHilllticr I adit!*' gcudsi Thi? ctfat uf ai'ttil of South Chi-oIIiim should he changed and have the picture of u distillery with two whiskey bottles crossed ou the. head of u barrel; This Would beii splendid fldrertisehieitt for the State bar room. We Ciiii take in all the Llaiuls of tiic sea without /fitiding a more desirable plat-c t<f trade than Black- Well Bros. Wt> would,like; to give you prices clt cur Hue of wash goods, Be sura and sec t^ui bvtyro buying, It will Recognition of Their Valuable Ser vices During ihe Late ITar. The follow mg letter Irom (lovci nei i’lilmau has been received by Clerk •f Court Parrott, aud will explain •isclf. The blanks have been received and those entitled to pensions, should call ou the clerk at once: “Dear ISir;—There lias been sent- to ) on from tbe office of the Couiptrollei General blank v arraut receipts, in- .-Indiug a blank affidavit for tin dgnature ami affirmation of the Con- icdcrate soldiers of your county, who nay have lost a leg or au arm or an eye, or have been permanently dis- .bled in leg or arm or eyes during the military service of the years ISfil- 1804, and after being signed returned to this offlet. “Uuder the Act applicants are limited to those who received a pari if the appropriation of 1879-81. there are 1,175 applicants enrolled under these Acte, 45!) of whom losst-d an arm of a leg and 725 for dknbiii- ries, aud there was paid to these ap plicants Upwards of $22,000.00, not including some special appropriation* To do the same work thy last legisiu- t-uro appropriated $5,01)5.00. The basis upon which appropriations foi for 1879-81 were paid was, the loss of a Irg above the knee §100, below the knee $75; loss of ml arm above the elbow, $60, below the elbow 40; and for disabilities from $16 and up according to injury. "We present these figures which .ire approximately correct that the applicant* through you may under stand the difficulties confronting the board iu disbursing this fund. It tv hoped the more able will not press their eittimi to the oxoluiioti of tbe more needy. The law does not dis criminate, hut it is the desire of the board that tbe most needy or the rib- soiutely nri-dy be first supplied; "i’leHsc therefor? aid tl)!: board by having th« blanks tilled lu and signed and returned at your earliest con venience. Respectfully, “i>. It. TiUJtAjr, “Gov. aud Ch. Board.” From the Espcrimental Station. We have received tbe fifth anutial report of the South Carolina Experi mental station, and find that it con- TEE GUARDS. sIOW THEY IMVRESS TUB JGi st- NAL MAN. Our of tho Finest Military Compa nies In the State—A Fopaiar t'ap- tain Ably Supported. [From the Columbia Journal. The Darlington Guards need no introduction to the citizens of South Carolina. It’s story is entwined in the history of our State, since the tocsin of war was sounded over the walls of Sumter down to the present day. It was one of the first to re spond when, in tbe “troublesome days” of'61. South Carolina culled ou her loyal sons to protect her honor. How well the company responded is recorded in blood upon many buttle Helds throughout the South. The Guards like her other sister compa nies in this State, was disbanded at the ciose of the war, but was repr- ganixed in 1882, Since that time the company has grown iu strength and popularity until now it has no superior and few equals in the State ‘ ite rank and file is composed of tUc best young men of Darlington, No military organization in this State or any other btate has more intelligence and refinement in its ranks tiian.huS the Darlington Guards. The follow- are some of the present officers: Cap tain, II. Y. Thompson; first lieuten ant, ii. E. dames; second lieutenant, \V. A. Parrott; first sargeimt, L, U. McCall. it has a membership of \:i'> men. of which 40 are active memlera. its armory is one of which the other companies of the State might' take o* a model; It has . n IttrjJO drilling bulk tho wails of Which arc decorated with Stats and Nation' al ilugs, in the hall hangs u dag which is driii' to the heart of swry sou of a Confederate soldier, the "stars and bars” of the lost cause' Wlnie it u "furied forever” it will always be loved and cht-vished uy the seas ox those who bore it-. On its walls ate also hung pictures of our former governor* tihd statesm«»i. One which attracts special uftehtiou is that of our late Adjutant and inspector General, Gen, M. U Bonham. Ih one end of the hail ia a stage for tains u great deal of matter that is of ! Gieatrical purposes. The stage hits special interest to tlm farmer. These! W6ii ^ T{ii „ experiments properly conducted and stage is for thy exclusive ueJ of the their results published will do much i company, and the "proceeds” from good and save our farmers a great this pari of l-tie annory help to keep the coffers of the company iu d ik-aUhy cond tiou. In roc rear of drilling hail is a welt supplied read ing room, where may be found the daily papers and magazines of tho day. To the left ox tne reading is the officer’s room. This room is eiegautiy furnished. Enclosed in a glass ciwo is a beautiful sword, pre sented to Captain Thompson by his company, as a token or the high esteem in which they bold him. T no rooms arc kept open for the u«c of the members from y a, m. to 1.1 p, tu., ftuuday included. A new armory, &b by Hg feet, is tiovy being creeled wham wiii cost $6,000. T he second story wiii be used exclusively by the company. deal of expense by obviating the ne cessity of individual tests, that are often made uuder circumstances that arc, of necessity, misleading. There are a great many extensively adver tised varieties of fruits aud seeds that do hot suit our soil and climate and the experimental stations show which are Utisnitable and which valuable. The farmer who wishes to keep up with the present age must keep up with these experiments, for by it ho wiii saro both time and money. The Women of Kansas, White the Guards wiR not own risis 1 ho women of Kansas are to b? . .. ... , . , . i unitding, they win be liuauenuly in' allowed to vote, aud are registering m j la U- This is but an imperfect sketch of a model company. The high stale of perfection at tained by the Darlington Guards should bo an au incentive to our other military companies through out the State. Oue of t he secrets of th; success of the Guards is that they all pull together. Captain Thompson i-; mind of his boys; ihe boys arc proud of their captain, and the city of Duriiugiou is proud of I hem all. That the boys of ’93 are as willing to sacrifice their lives aud property upon the conn- try’s altar as cheerfuily as diu the ‘boys of ’<)!,” needs large numbers. This affords the advocates af female suffrage an a-sy- lum to which they can emigrate and leave this poor benighted Btate. This is a splendid opportunity fur those women in Son'll Carolina, who for the privilagc of voting, wish to assume the responsibility of working roods, sitting on juries, being abused, slandered by political opponents, neg lecting their families aud homes ii. order to look after the Blute, and 1 e- iug mustered into sen i*AJ iu time of war aud of being shot like the other ■tfshics tiiul of ffliing the pori-! V'.' : . ‘ i a' which they Were designed hy j irLukcuiV Sit^t witlii you ; f . * s. r' , • a | i , { ua •;»« nvvu-i uUl UU OPpOI'tU sex, to emigrate to toe highly civi-1. j, • , , ’ 11 Used mid cultured State of Kansas -o- iiiid have their desires gratified to! ^® ar iTtxt'H, Ihe fullest extent; but those wliopro-j Kbttou llku.\i.i>:-~\Vi!! fer being tlte migulS Of Utlf Ihimes i k-'bi P!,0,! S- i l! ) dy butt HriJside* Btid u * '‘iffmiist alio!u I tiou for Providence, wiii remain with us ami' rromdute of rccrivingv.'.id let llie men enjoy the (cipjusibiii-i from the county ttea'iirc; tics that oue involved in the right to ' IK ’* !!,v 'teriro to levy n I'u i n- -'OW ti imi .’ Vote. IS5I ft SlncciirP. cost to tlelinqileuts, and if will come forward at once io; nttisfy liicse cliiima witliout lOetnid notice ffoiii inU of my deputies, it wonM l?bmeofdnrfcdalemjwfat'icsthfotigh |save money to them and trouble t.i ighofutiee of inalicb, nfe (yoking to|b |p , I am goiiig ioeamply wiib the ttnikb tlie iinlifurfluh timt (lie offlcf,! i . !1 ‘’ v 1 H l Kl l! ° ««ubteof the law that of railroad rotmnUloner, to! lii . i . o < i . . , . , , , ’ - Deimt liClita Will taKc hoib i'itlui which Hampton has k-im nppmute-d,: g . :)vcni themselves uceordii^lv. is a mere sinecure mi almost wltliuut i G. P. Sf'.vliuoaoi .-ti. any work or teBpciiisbility. The pos-j Bilefiff. iti,tu ia One (if considerable responsi- j Morcli 28th, 189fii bilily aiiii as thete is utt palroiiugel Krnmimjoul-ij.i) glove titiiiig(.'ood- ultuched it would navi) been iibblishrd jfljy.. foe n; ent Dai'llugton Shoe long ugo if tbeie Wag 1113 feni heees-i gi LOj . y> sjty fof its exlstenco. It was not given : ,, .. , ■ t, , ft •=, , , Iweu.v-flvctine tbtSs pi:!-nlis, 110 to ueuerui Huuiptou in order that he L <•. ^ . Vi. , ! two anke, perfect beauties, at. oy & might live at tile expense of UK'' t,. uu ] cr iiutioiml goveriiment, but lu recog-i^ , iiitiun of the high character and dis- «„u S „ lh< ‘ ^ loU 0, !fl ( ' r ' . Y011 , . „ , . . | nfUl more tune to examine the ImmB t nguished services tv Uw i'arty tmtl, (,,ino sewing machines at Blackweii uvtifitr/. -. Ijjws,