The Darlington herald. (Darlington, S.C.) 1890-1895, June 29, 1894, Image 3
THE lABLETON HERALD.
FRIDAY, JUNE 3tt, 1881.
remnl Neill*R«
M*. E. T. Willcox, of Marion,
visited Darlington this week.
Mr. Willie Keith, of Titnmons-
ville, spent Thursday iu town.
Mr. Frank Wardlaw U spending
part of his vacation in Darlington.
Mrs. W. J. Alexander and family
have gone to Saluda for the summer.
Miss Mary Ervin, who has been
spending sometime in Sumter, re-
turued home last Monday.
Mr. M. J. Walsh, representing the
Tannin Gin-Uib Company, was in
ITarlington this week in the interest
of bis company.
Mr. Kobert C. Starr, Jr., a former
resident of Darlington Imt now of
Charleston, visited here last Monday.
lews tf Ltear laterest.
Have yon registered ?
Monday is salesday in July.
register the
first
Wed-
atid
Don’t forget to
Monday in July.
The banks will clo^e next
nesduy the Fourth of July.
Insure your Tobacco Barns
Gin Houses with B. O. Bristow.
Mr. L. V. Scott has been appointed
bv the council as Sanitary Inspector,
lie will make weekly inspections of
all premises iu the town.
The only part of the county,
where the rainfall has not l<een
sufficient, that we can hear of is the
Palmetto section.
Don’t forget the exhibition drill
this afternoon at the Baseball Park.
It will be worth seeing. There will
be no charge for admission.
The campaign meeting for tliis
county taken place at Oats’s yester
day. We will give in next week’s
issue a synopsis of the speeches.
How about that job of printing ?
Let ns have a chance at it, as we
can do von good. Our prices are
right and onr work always pleases.
Darlington and Florence have ar
ranged to play two games of ball on
Jnlv 4, at Florence, and it is very
probable that Darlington will also
pbr Sumter two games on Thursday
Mia Friday, July 5 and 6, at Sumter.
Among the graduates at the re
Cent oommeuoemeut at the
Carolina College we find the name
of Mr. W. Ci Coker, of this place.
He is the second son of Capt. W. C.
Coker.
Where te Warship. -
So far as we now know there will
he no tuvaching next Sunday at
either the Baptist or Presbyterian
Churches
The service at the Methodist
Church, which will be open both
morning and evening, will be con
ducted by the pastor.
The nsual lay service will be held
at the Episcopal Church.
The members of the Baptist
Church has not, as yet, taken any
action in reference to filling the
vacancy occasioned by the death of
their pastor, llev. John Stout, but
will make temporary arrangements
for the summer.
Struck by Ligatuiug Again,
During the rain on Wednesday
night the residence of Air. Peter
Bowles was struck by lightning and
the roof considerably damaged, some
of the shingles lieiug thrown a con
siderable distance. The electric
fluid then passed down betweefl the
weatherboard!tig and ceiling with
out doiug further damage. Mr. E
Bowles with his wife and children
were sleeping in one of the rooms,
and they were all somewhat shocked.
The electric lights were put out on
account of two of ihe transformers,
one near Dr. Boyd’s drug store and
the other on Pearl street, being
damaged. The pules all have light
ning arrestors, but the current was
too strong for them to curry it off.
The necessary repairs were made on
Thursday by the companies efficient
lineman, Mr. J. J. Forman.
The Edltur's TiMe.
We return thanks to President D.
B. Johnson for a catalogue of the
Wiuthmp Normal College. It is
very neatly gotten up and very fullv
explains the rw|nirenieuts for ad
mission and the high standard that
the pupils arc e.vpcled to reach
Young as it is iu years this institu
tion has already accomplished a
great work in sending out trained
teachers lor our schools.
We have also received the cata
logue of the historic old South
Carolina College, an examination of
which very fully shows that this
grand old institution is fully equip
ped for giving the boys of the State
a first-class education. The faculty
is a strong one and with that dis
tinguished scholar, Dr. James
Woodrow, as president will take
rank with the professors of any col
lege in the South.
What Say Yaa t
As there is so much inquiry in
reference to the question of extend
ing the water mains we will state
that the Light and Water Company
South' are perfecMy willing to turn on the
water for fire purposes, and charge a
•mall am?nnt for the individual
users of the water, provided the resi
dents of the streets will pay for the
piping. As We suggested last week
ft Wi ‘'
Some one broke into LaMotte’s ft would save the property-owners, in
(Beat stole on Sunday morning, bnt the end, a good deal of money, by
did not secure anything for his
kis trouble. The entrance was made
through a side window. There is no
clue as to who committed the deed.
the reduction in the rate of insur
ance, to have the pipes laid. It
ooght by all means to be done on
Broad, Pearl and Caehna and some
of the cross streets. In this con
aSri^klJil. ifr. Hast 1 is^e-i 111 * 1 the f h 18 “ composition
servedly popular with the patrons of n « w on ^ market > wh, . ch 18
theachoolaiid his administration as md wh.ch is
warranted to last and to resist acids.
It might be well to try this and save
the expense of iron piping.
it has been very suc-
cessful.
The eiamiuatiou for the scholar
ship in the Winthrop Normal Col
lege from this county will take place
on July 7. This scholarship is
PleRty ef (teeters.
Mayor Dargan has received a letter
woriTilfio" TteTse xmd scholarship fro ™ 8 y oun * ^ »>• Virginia, in
entitles the holder of it to free wh,ch he 8t8te8 that ll 18 re P orttJ
Stim? b Ir< * | that there are no doctors in Darling-
,uo,, ' I ton, and asking him if the informa-
Anyone who wishes to sjend two tion be correct He also inquires
weeks or a mouth at Cleveland about drug stores and the popula-
Springs can arrange to make the trip lion of the place. Darlington with
very cheaply by applying at Thk a popnlation of about 4,000 has just
Humld office. See (is before you | twelve doctors, two of whom, how-
mer.
any arrangements for the sum-
la onr Ust issue wc made mention
of the suit against the town, in ref
erence to the interest on the railroad
bonds. The case was argued before
Judge Simon ton iu the United States
Circnit Court, hut he lias not, as yet,
rendered a decision.
Qflston, a ffirmer rejj
for the oast twp years
it gHuqtp poi|tsp qt
m llopki ”
jqp» Hopkms Pjip-er*
gitiefc tw* been ejectpl fo t* prqfessqr-
ihipin the State University of iVnos.
The friends of Mr. Houston will be
gfod to hear of his well-merited pro
motion. He has been a hard student
mid is well fitted for the responsible
position to which he has been elected.
It again becomes our unpleasant
duty to call attention te the habit
that some of the boys have fallen
into of loafing outside of the
churches while the service is being
oondneted. There is no excuse or
renson for it and the boys owe it to
themselves to stop the practice. Of
course all the churches are glad for
them to attend their services, but the
kwflng and smoking outside the
bnildfng is seriously objected to.
The Darlington Guards were in
spected ou Wednesday morning by
Oul. J. G. Watts, assistant Adjutant
General, and made a fine upfiearauce.
They turned out about th ; rty-flve or
forty men rank and file. After the
inspection the ■ company was drilled
and went through th- evolutions
without a mistake bein', made. The
inspection was held iu the Tobacco
Warehouse, which suits admirably
for the purpose, having a very large
ever, do uot practice. This leaves
ten for the town an 1 surrounding
country. The place, despite this
imposing array of M. D.’s is very
healty, and the folks, most of them,
persist in drinking artesian water
and getting fat. Of course wc all
have the kindest feelings towards
these excellent genUyiuen, tint don’{,
jovp t|ie?i suffjeient.|y to get sick
entqigb to keep them busy all the
ijmp. Unless we are visited by some
kind of a pestjlpucp fye jiftvo plenty
qf flqctors, enough to last W? % q
inquy jws topnw..
Miitcteas Mail Facilities.
The people of Darlington have
plenty of railroad facilities, but the
mail arrangements are simply ntroci-
nus and a petition should he gotton
up to the jiost office officials to make
a change. The first train that leaves
town in the morulng at (1.25, makes
cb'se connection at Florence with
trains for Wilmington and Columbia,
and the same connection is made
from both those places at night, yet
it it impossible, as matters are at
present, to mail a letter to either of
these cities and get an answer the
same day, as was formerly the case.
The only down mail, ou the Coast
Line, leaves at 6.10 in the afternoon
and an answer to a letter sent to
Charleston, Wilmington or Colum
bia, mailed on Monday, can’t be re
ceived until Wednesday morning.
Mr. Gandy, our efficient postmaster,
would be glad to make up Ihe mail
for the early train, but has no con-
tn 1 over the matter at all. A letter
e«nt to Charleston by the Charleston,
!■ uniter and Northern is just as long
in being beard from. We cun see no
reason why we can’t hate better until
facilities, and hope that our mer-
a)mbU will Utkv Uw iiteiftr iu iteml*
I COMEDY OF EEEOES.
The Bells Knocks Out Ike Blues Iu
Seven Rounds—Score 28 te It.
Written for The Hf.kai.h.
The Reds and Blues, two nines
composed of bankers, merchants,
farmers, doctors, colonels and gen
erals, agreed to play a match game of
ball at the Park on Tuesday for the
benefit of the Darlington Guards.
Promptly at 5.30 o’clock the umpire
called the game and there ran,walked
and waddled out on the ground
eighteen very funnily assorted men,
but nevertheless good looking in
tbeir natty caps of bine and red.
Some were oh, how fat and again
there were some that resembled a
mathematical line, neither width,
breadth or thickness, bnt simply
slim.
As they went on the ground they
were greeted with a yolley of sound
from the grand stand, composed of
ear-splitting screams, cat-calls and
the silvery tinkle of a cow bell that
gave the Factory whistle tousilitis.
After the sounds had died away in
the distance it was noticed from the
faces of the players that they had
realised how susoeptild they would
be to the sentiments of the grand
stand, thereby, losing some of their
confidence in their ability to knock a
two-bagger or slide bases with grace.
Borne looked like they would gladly
buy tbeir release with a goodly sum,
but as they looked in the faces on
the grand sfand they realized that
they bad no alternative but to play.
It is rumored that one player hail
skipped the town, but he will be
heavily fined on his return.
When the fuss was oyer it was
found that.Ihe Beils had (lie field
and then the fnn liegiin. It would
Ik- impossible Uj score all the errors
and tine plays they made. It was
marvelous the way they juggled the
ball and the combinations they dis
covered, a great many more than a
professional player ever dreamed of.
On the whole it was very good play
ing for such nines and the crowd
seemed to lie getting the worth of
tbeir money with "a vengeance. The
weather had been threatening all
day and it commenced raining just
as they hod played one and one-half
innings, and the game bad to be
called, score standing on even innings
4 to 4.
It was annonneed that the game
would be finished ou the following
afternoon, and that those present
should come iu free.
Promptly on Wednesday evening
the second installment of the Comedy
of Errors was begun. It did not
afford the crowd as much fun as they
expected from the first day’s exhihf-
tiou, but anyway they had barrels of
iu
There was some very fine plays all
through the game. E. R. James
caught a high tly in left field and
D. B. and Ci 8. McCtlltoUgll each
caught a fly. Burch caught a red-
hot ball from the bat and was
promptly cheered. Perhaps the best
players was Bounoitt and Burch,
they together making thirteen runs
out of the twenty-eight for the Reds
and Welling and McCullough for
the Blues. Welling knocked the
longest liall of the game.
The feat n res of the game was
Harrul’s hop, skip and tumble in
right field. Gen. James’s slide to
second base and a collision at first
base between Mclver and Harrell,
which edified tbe crowd very much.
The game was called at the end of
the seventh inning, score standing 19
to 28 in favor of the Reds.
There was a large attendance. The
gate receipts, which amounted to
about $38, goes towards defraying
the expenses of the Darlington
Guards to the National Military En
campment at Spartanburg.
The two nines were composed as
follows:
Reds — Bonnoitt, c; Burch, p;
Woods, lb; D. 8. McCullough, ss;
Early, 3b; J. C. Willcox, 2b; Wilds,
If; Harrell, cf; Hewitt, rf.
Blues—Welling, c; Willcox, 2b;
Brunson, lb; E. K James, 3,h; W. E.
James, r{; (J. 8. McCullough, p;
Williamson,If; Mclver,cf; LaMotte.ss.
An Itewter.
SuqUci Ayqtcluqun qtid ^utlirqn.
A SltoPm giving his waiqe qs J. J.
Longest, from Ricliniond, Va- ( and
claiming tp be q K- of P., a Mqson
and also a Red Man, was in this
city yesterday, and undertook to
work members of the different frater
nities far aid. He received help
from several, and about night was
seen on the street gloriously drunk.
It has been acertained that he is an
impostor, and those who gave him
a cqreful examination, found that he
was not what he claimed to be. He
is about 5 feet 10 inches, some what
dark features, and wears a brown
mustache. He has been working
the same dodge in Wilmington and
Charlotte, and if the papers will pass
him around, the benevolently in
clined may be saved from bestowing
their aid upon an impostor and a
man who is mean enough to try to
get money by falsehood to be spent
for whiskey.
The Alderman Murder.
Marlboro Democrat.
The Jury of inquest in i.bn J. : *.
| Alder tium murder case which u!
'journed last week to Monday oi' this
week met at Manderville at eari)
hour Monday ami began another
searching investigation which lasted
all day without becuritg any clue to
tlte guilty patty.
H#w te Kill Black Ante.
One of our citizens has discovered
a sure remedy for the extermination
of the large black ants that some
times infest trees, and while he is too
modest to allow his name to be
mentioned, he is perfectly willing
for the public to haye the benefit of
his discovery which is cheap, simple
and easily applied. Kerosene oil is
tbe thing and it is only necessary to
ponr it into tbe bole in which the
ants make their nests. It is almost
needless to say that the remedy
C roved effectual, for kerosene oil will
ill anything that is immersed in it.
The only trouble about tbe matter
is the fact, that in this case, we have
a striking illustration of the proof
of tbe old saying that the remedy is
worse than the disease for tbe tree
was killed as well as the ants. It
stands iu front of what used to be
one of the most popular saloons in
town, before the Dispensary appeared
on tbe stage, and it is said that the
ninffied howls of the tiger is still
heard to issue from within the
portals of the building.
This tree had passed through a
number of fires, bnt despite this and
its other misfortunes still made a
grateful shade for those benighted
idolater^ that frequented the shrine
of the striped lleast, more familiarly
known as tbe tiger. A number of
disused beer kegs r funtisbed secure
and restful seats for those perpetu
ally thirsty citizens who were ac
customed to gather uuderits leafy
cover and recall the good old days
when the Dis)iensary, Governor Till
man and John Gary Evans were all
unknown to fame.
In addition to its other mistor-
tnnes tois historic tree has proliubly
been held up by more people than
all tl e other trees in town put to
gether, and it seems like the irony of
fate that after doing all this it
should have succumbed to a dose of
oil, but this is not so much to be
wondered at when tbe statement is
made that it was entirely unaccus
tomed to that kind of a beverage.
The limbs of the tree will be made
up into souvenirs, for those who en
joyed its shade, and its body will be
carved into the fignre of a recumbent
tiger, with his head resting on a
beer keg and one of his paws em
bracing a bottle of old rye.
Twn DM Newspapers*
Through the conrtesy of Mr. R.
K. Charles we have been allowed to
inspect two very old newspapers, of
which he is the fortunate possessor.
The oldest of them is the National
Intelligencer, published at Washing
ton, 1). C., was printed in 1815 and
contains an accurate account of
Napoleon’s abdication and the battle
of Waterloo. This paper was direct
ed to the late Mr. Isaian DuBose, the
grand fa her of Mr. Charles and was
found wrapped round some old bills
•nd receipts. It is considerably worn
but most of it is legible. The other,
is the South Carolina Temperance
Advocato, published; at Columbia, j
and dated 1813. It was directed to
the late Col. H. G. Charles, tbe i
father of Mr. Charles, and is in j
good condition. It will be news to!
most of the present generation to.
know that there was a temperance ;
paper in the State fifty-one years |
ago. It contains a considerable
quantity of advertising and is well
S tten up. Its editor was William
artin.
In tbe old paper, The Sonth Caro
lina Temperance Advocate, to which
we call attention, we find the follow
ing quotation of prices. As will be
remembered the paper was printed
in 1843: j
Bagging, per yard • 19 to 22 1
Bale rope, per yard - 9 to 10,
Hams, per pound - - 8 to 12i
Shoulders, per pound - 6 to 8
Sides, per pound • - - 6 to 8
Butter, per pound - - - 25
Cheese, per pound - - 11 to 12 L
Coffee, per pound ' , - 11 to 16
laird, Uer pound - - 8 to 10!
Flour, per barrel - - 6} to 8 i
Cotton, per pound - 6 to 61 I
It will be noticed that there is uot|
a great discrepancy between these
prices and tbe ones that now prevail,
except in the case of bagging which
was worth, at that time, about three
times as uuioh as it now is.
Among its advertisements is a
sel\oo| qutice frorq a Mr- Alqtriii. vvhtt
qnqounccs himsyif qs « graduato
ftote Trinity College, Dublip. An
other is from a Airs. Spann.
The Afonnt Zion Academy, of
Winnsborn, conducted by J. W.
Hpdson is also advertised.
Hon. Thomas Di Snipter is an-
pounced qs n caqdiiiate for Congress
to the Third Congressional District,
composed of Lah&ster, Kershaw,
Fairfield, Richland and Sumter.
Joseph A. Woodward, of Winns-
boro, is announced ns a candidate
from the same district.
The paper contains a number of
patent medicine advertisements, with
the usual certificates of their efficacy.
The paper is neatly gotten up, and
in this respect will com (wire favorably
with t he ones of the present day, but
there is an utter lack of personals
mid locals.
FROM THE HILL.
PerMnal Paragraphs Pertaining
te Visiting Peuple—Improve
ments and Other News.
From our Regular Correspondent.
Airs. Mamie Talton, of Wadesboro,
N. C., who has been visiting her
mother, Airs. S. A. Creason, has re
turned to her home.
Mr. John Smith has quit the spin
ning room force and gone to Colum
bia where he will engage in the
cotton mill there.
Air. B. M. Eiison. who has been on
a visit to his family at Ansonville,
N. C, has returned.
Mr. Harry Freed, of Hope Mills,
S. C., is visiting his brother, Mr.
Jacob Freed, at this place.
There is a good many of the hands
talking of leaving here and going
to Columbia.
Mr. John Staton has opened a
barber shop at this place anil solicits
the patronage of his friends.
Mr. John White and family left
for Pacolet, S. C. on Thursday morn
ing.
Mrs. S. D. Smith and Mr. J. II.
Smith, of Welshton, Fla., are visit
ing relatives and friends at this
place.
It is reported that there will be a
wholesale grocery store opened in
this part of town soon, and will be
in the hands of Dutton & Patrick.
Mr. W. A. Creason and Miss
Naomia Rouse were married on
Thursday night by Rev. J. E. Car
lisle. The attendants were, Mr. G.
W. Garrison with Miss Mattie North-
entt, Mr. C. H. Bntler with Miss
Lillie Kirby.
Mr. Jessie Bnrns and Miss Ula
McKay were married by Rev. J. E.
Carlisle at Mr. Ronse’s on Thurday
night A fine snpner was given to
the bridal party at Mr. Creason’s.
Mr. G. W. Garrison and Miss
Mattie Northcutt were married at
the residence of Mr. W. M. Thomas
on Sunday by Trial Justice Dargan.
J. E. H.
Notice to the Public at Large.
If you want a good hair cut or an
easy shave call at the Cleveland
House Burlier Shop, on Pearl street,
and you will be Waited on in first-
class sl \ le. I also shampoo—remove
dandruff in its worst stages.
' UlMVXVV.
.111)21 Pn? ilH - nTiMtof.
I'ltt ‘.TK - ih.' i. . Hi**
1 EM.A Uf M.s m."sy m ’i ii tin. . 1 ■ ■
| t’Ul.'EltYlv" la.uiya i.iiyre iiisiuess;
i KEY IVES many a dull Lmsi.
| RESCUES iinuiy a lost business;
* SAVES many a fating business;
161ft I'Wti to Vtoin««t<
Butler’s Reception In Darlington.
Senator Butler reached Darlington
on Wednesday afternoon from Ben-
nettsville and remained in town until
the next morning. While here he
was the guest of Sheriff Scarborough.
On Wednesday he was given an in
formal reception at the rooms of the
Darlington Club where be met a good
many of our citizens. The rooms
were very courteously thrown open
to the pnhlio and every one was made
to feel at home, some of tbe mem
bers of the clnb taking special pains
to see that every one in the room was
presented to the Senator. Col, Mc
lver acted as master of ceremonies
and in a few graceful words intro-
duced the Senator who then mode a
short talk of about ten or fifteen
minutes in length. Some of his re
marks were received with great a,
plause and he very evidently bad tb
sympathy of every one prese iu
After his short address some time
was spent in social conversation
after which the Senator was escorted
to his home for the night. Daring
the evening he exhibited the pass
issued to Governor Tillman and
family by the Richmond and Dan
ville Railroad. This is the identical
pass that has caused the Go- ernor to
do so much explaining and dodging.
Senator Butler is the picture of
health and has not changed per
ceptibly in the past ten years. He
is a man whose appearance would
attract attention in any r-ssemblage.
His worst enemy cumiot say that be
has not served the State with con
spicuous ability and untiring vigi
lance, to say nothing of his splendid
war record.
United States Alarshal Hunter, of
Lancaster, Messrs. Chafee, of Lan-
c is ter, Greer and Matthewr, of
Greenville, reached Darlington
on the night train from
Florence, and left for Data's the
next morqing. The attended the re
ception tendered Senator Butler and
were all given a cordial welcome
Governor Tillman came down from
Bennettsville on Tuesday, {ussing
Darlington about 5 o'clock on a
special (rain. Ho did rot stop but
like tbe Driest and the Invite passed
oyer on the other side. He left the
train qt Lqmur and went from there
to Oats the place of the campaign
meeting.
President Carnet ef Frante
Assassiaatel.
Sadi Carnot, president of France,
was killed on Sunday night while
riding in the streets of Lyons. The
deed was done by an Italian anarch
ist, and it was with the utmost
difficulty that the police could save
him from the fury of the people,
among whom the president was
deservedly very popular. He was
probably the best president that
France has had since the downfall of
the Empire and his tragic death is
net only a great shock to the people
of his own country, but to tbe whole
civilized world. His loss to France
will be well nigh irreparable. His
assassination was only equaled in
j atrocity by that of Presidents Lin-
i coin and ttorfie’d
guarded, '.'den who are known lone
anarchists should be driven out of
any country iu which they happen
torwWtb
BUSINESS, NOT GAS!
Don’t Be Blind, There’s Corn in Egypt
; A - * i
Yet, and the World Moves on
Jest the Same.
1 am in the procession and take the lead, let those follow who can.
No man can sell goods cheaper than I can and stay iu business.
My goods are arguments, my prices are eloquence itself. My aim
is to make both goods and prices satisfactory to all. I succeed
when others fail to save you money. Call and see what it means
P
to deal with a progressive wide-awake man nod be convinced.
Some say I sell goods too cheap, yes I sell cheap because I can do
it. I don’t bribe the public with cheap goods, everything is a
bargain. Compare goods and prices and be convinced. We haye
bnt one price and that is
ABSOLUTELY CASH.
Jnst received 4,920 pairs of Socks and Stockings, 10,507 yards
Laces, 2,000 yards China Silks, bought at 50 and 60 per cent
under value.
Gent’s imported Balbriggan Socks, only 15c.; worth 25c.
Children’s full ribbed, only 5c.
Ladies’ black seamless, only 10c.
Five pound Note Paper, only 2c. per quire.
Best Needles, seven papers for 5c.
Turkish Bath Soap, three cakes for 5c.
Window Shades, 25c. and up.
Oxford Ties, solid, 65c.
Floor Matting, 12ic. and tip.
Water-proof Collars, 10c.
4,920 pairs Stockings, 5c. and up.
16,507 yards of Lace, one-half cent per yard and np.
Balbriggan Seamless Socks, 10c. per pair.
SPECIAL. SILK SALE!
Two Thousand yards China Silk, 22 inches wide, Evening shades
and Light colors for Waists, 25), 26, 2? and 28 cents; cost 371c.
to import .
We have a full line of White Goods, 5c. and up.
Challies, all w’ool, Sattines Prints, in fact all kinds of
Sommer Dress Goods.
Full Hue Ladies’ Underware, handsome goods.
Under vests, 5c. each.
We also have a factory and make Pants and Shirts.
Good Pants, only 65c.
Last, but not least, is onr
Millinery Department
In charge of our MISS SARAH GARDNER. She is a first-
class artist Can make any kiud of a Hat or Bonnet from its
base and garnish it to suit the most fastidious. Call atd ice her
hats and be convinced as to quality and price. She leads in both
aud none can follow.
Respectfully,
RED FLAG BACKET,
• ! !' c 1 » f ’ f > i 1 ) ! s J . ... - - -
. •/. G . ~ . J. J . i ■ I I .'; .'‘ ‘ *' '' «
Pearl Street, , parliugtoii, S. C.