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• sJ>' THED 1BALD. FRIDAY, Ot’T. 6, 1804. ‘ \ 14T«rthliF. CREA.TS8 mtoy • new bSsincas, RHLAROE8 May u old business, PRESERVES many a Urge business; ■REVIVES many a doll busineW; RESGUES many a lost business; SAVES many a failing business; SECURES success in any business. Local News. The cotton receipts yesterday were 310 bales. . The Town Council will please post themselves up on the culture of grass. Mr. L. E. Smith lost a very fine livery horse on Wednesday night from colic. The work of decorating the streets has commenced in some parts of the town. We hope thert will be active competition for the prise offered by The Heralo for the best work in this line. The Jewish New Year, “Bash Hashono,” was observed on Monday by all of our Israelitish citizens. Their stores were closed and busi ness of all kinds suspended. On Wednesday “Ynm Kipur” will he the Day of Atonement, at which time all business will lie suspended. Miss Maggie Jones, the most nc C'implUhcd milliner that, h is ever been in Darlington, had a very smt,- cesafnl opening on Moudiv ami her ezhibitio t was very nvtoh a l nirel by all who iuspectu l H t sto;:k- I l-r prices are low enough to enable everybody to have a stylish hat. The street hands are corduroying the streets with grass sod. A little jolting in riding is said to be healthy, bnt the street* *, after they have been treated in this way, rather overdo . the business, to say nothing of the damage to vehicles. The council and street overseer ought to be treat ed to a ride in an ox cart over these rough places. If any of our subscribers who are in arrears, and a great number of them are, and find it difficult to pay in monev we will accept chickens, eggs or batter i-i payment of their subscriptions at.d allow them full market price for the same. Corn and oats will also be taken. We mast have either the money or some thing that we oan convert into money. We direct apedal attention to the advertisement of Baird A Smoot, yrhq havf thp finest assortment qf furniture ever seen it* Darlington. They deal directly with the manu facturers and are not afraid to com pare price* with any house. In fact in some things they undersell the city establishments. They make a specialty of carpets and can sell them at prices that are astonishingly lot. They take pleasure in exhibit ing their goods, and Want every one to give them a calli The Union service was held at the Methodist church last Sunday night The sermon was preached by Rev. J. B. Wilson. The closing prayer was made by Rev. Mr. biw, and it was not inappropriate that he should make bis last public prayer in an other chnrob, when it is considered that be alwaya took ao much interest in the Union service. The pastor announced that hereafter there would be preaching every Sunday nighty except when one of the other churches had a visiting minister, at which time the night service would be called in. Of course everybody likes to sec babies on the streets, bnt Tan Heh- Atb wants to suggest that the nurses be instructed to remember that they should not roll the carriages two, and sometimes three, abreast and that they ought to take only one aide of the walk. The enstom with most of (hem is to plow their way along and never give the least room to pedestralus. It very often happens that people walking together are compiled to separate because these ' nurses will ran their carriages right up sgainst them, and of course they give way as no one would dream of jostling a vehicle that held a help less little child. Mr. J. E. Norment, the energetic Correspondent of the News and Ooarier at this place, will have a special letter in the Sunday News, descriptive of Darlington and its surrooudings, which will be of relating to onr town will be its special featnre. In order that the paper may be delivered promptly, Mr. Norment will dispatoh a special messenger to Florence to meet the early morning train, and will thus be enabled to have it delivered in Darlington during the morning. It will be carried round by newsboys So that all who desire oan secure copy. The departure of Mr. Law severs the second link in the chain of Christian harmony that bonnd (he pastor* of the Baptist, Presbyterian and Methodist churches, and their congregations, in such close relations with each other, and which present ed such a beautiful illustration of that greatest of all Christian grace*— charity—that charity which should ever prevail among those who pro fess to follow the precepts of One who, while on earth, in every word and act, taught the aublime doctrines of peace and love to all mankind. The pastor of the Baptist church was cot down in the midst of his useful and consecrated life, the pas tor of the Presbyterian church has been called to a distant field of labor and the pastor of the Meihodist church is the only one left in our midst Owing to the lack of sufficient force in the office we have been com pelled to suspend The Daily Her ald until we cun secure sufficient help to bring it out on time and iimke it worthy of the town, and of inteiest to its readers. Some of the lnl|M.ii whi.-h we <h-]M'niled proved incoin|»etent, mid this left us with vi ry little fi>n-e, h; rely sufficient to get out The Weekly Herald. Onr friends will please hear in mind lhut set)lug type Is something that it takes a long time to learu and in newspaper work it is nearly always a matter of time to replace an incom petent hand. Even if, under cir cumstances like this, we had the offer of assistance from every man in town it would be entirely useless, unless we could find some one who could set type. We propose to make The Daily Herald a permanent in stitution of the town and when it appears again it will be better in every way and worthy of the pat ronage of onr people. Tho CkrisaitkeHim Fair. The ladies had a meeting on Mon day to make arrangements for the annnal Floral exhibit, aud after a good deal of discussion decided to have it on the 8th and 9th of Kovem her, in the Opera House. We will publish the premium list and other details of the entertainment in our next issue. 41 tM CllWles 8«adgy, Rev. A. R. Patterson, a student of the Theological Seminary, will preach at the Presbyterian church on Sun day morning. The regular morning services at the Methodist church will be con ducted by the pastor. There will be no service at the Baptist church ou Sunday. At-the Episcopal church the ser vices will be held at 11 o’clock and be conducted by Rev. Mr. Aitkins. The night services will b* an nounced on Sundsy morning. i FIm Kiklbltioa. Messrs. S. A. Woods & Co., mode a splendid display of dress goods and trimmings on Monday, and their handaojie store was visited by a large number of ladies who were loud in their praise* of the many beautiful things that were arranged for their inspection. The goods were arranged with excellent taste, and every op portunity afforded for their careful examination. There was every variety that could be wished for and both in price and quality everything that the most fastidious could demand. Dress goods of ail kinds are con siderably cheaper than they were last seasou and the ladies were os much surprised at the prices of the goods as they were de lighted at their beauty. Of course those ladies who want to select from the latest styles in dress goods will be at no loss os to the place to find them. what the Britons substituted the Americans were forced to thorough ly overhaul and brighten np. It is contended that the latter text showed greater care, consistency and clever ness than either of its predecessors. The plot of “Jane” was necessarilly absurd for the purpose of exciting laughter. The fact is further sug gested that the former are adepts in their respective characterization. Its story is simple and its action is confined to one day. In the morn ing we are introduced into the house hold of Mr. Charles Shackleton, who is iu a shameful state of “hard-np- pishness,” as his man William ex presses it Mr. Shackleton has rep resented to his guardian, a Mr. Ker shaw, that he is married and it is necessary for him to be matrimonial ly embarrassed to enjoy a certain in come left by bis aunt. Mr. Kershaw unexpectedly writes that he will visit Mr. Shackleton, and the latter has but an hour or two to get a wife. He finds this hard work, but after several ludicrous efforts makes a bargain with his housemaid, June, to pretend to be his helpmate. Jane and William ate married, but are con cealing it. William’s jealously, the bekrt-breaks of Miss Morton, who is the fiancee of Shackleton, and the deceptions that ensue in every direc tion to keep old Kershaw properly fooled combine to bring about the most comical situations, and the play finals along on a stream of laughter. This performance has been highly recommended by those who hav» witnessed it. Personal Mention. formance on account of its merits, but ontside of this were glad to have the opportunity of proving that Darlington does not forget the peo ple who stood by her in the time of trouble. Mrs. C. \V. Hewitt n turned on Monday from a visit, to Sumter. Mrs. A. J. Build, of Jacksonville, Fla., vi ho has been sp -nding sniue time vvit.li ber pireu's, Mr. and Mrs Hearon, I- ft for h--r home ou Satur day. Mr. J. K. Xi'le h is rein no l to Florence where he will eiio:iu 0 in th • sewing in ii-hine business. Mrs. Louis Norment returned home Monday. Mrs. A. P. Levy is visiting rela tives in Snmter. Miss Alice Harrington, of Haris- yille, is visiting relatives in town. Mr. D. C. Milling, of Mars Bluff, spent Sunday in town. Miss Nina Dove, of Dovesville, is visiting Miss Judith Hodges. Mr. J. F. Howie, of Floreuce, was in town ou Mouday. Messrs. W. E. Caldwell and H. F. White spent Sunday in Bennetts ville. Mr. A. Nachman has returned from his summer trip, iu his usual good health and spirits. Dr. W. J. Garner has returned from Cleveland Springs where he was the resident phys’eian for the pnst Summer. Capt, Whipple has returned from his annual Sqtqtqer trip and looks as healthy and itrang as if he had spent his whole life among the beau-, tifnl mountains of his native state, New Hampshire. Rev. J. G. Law left on yesterday morning for Ocala, Fla, the scene of his future labors, and his departure was a source of regret to every resi dent of the town. Hh has been earnest and faithful iu the discharge of his duties while here, and has en deared himself not only to the mem bers of his own congregation but to all classes of onr people, whose kindest wishes will follow him to his new home, with the earnest wish that his life may be long spared and that his labors may be abundantly blessed. Mr. Law’s family left yes terday afternoon and will join him in Charleston. When we asunder part; How deep how keen the pain, But we shall still be joined in heart, And hope to meet again ” fko Qimb of Csardles, “Jane.” “Jane” the bnt comedy which has been seen under Gustave Frohman’s management will appear in the Opera Honae here oft Thursday evening the 11th inst “Jane” depends upon its situations very largely for the laughter it occasions, aud of these situations, there is certainly an abundance. The dialogue has had the advantage of repeated polishing, beginning with its original French Version, with its British adaptation, F'OR STYLISH MILLINERY, Oall on MISS MAGGIE,IONES CMsii Mm College Will give you a full course for 060, In cluding board and tuition. Circulars free. This is the best school South. For Sale. A good corn shelter, but very little used. (Will be sold for cash or exchanged for my or fodder. Apply at The Herald office. T^TET 1 A rr i i t- to the -L -to. desire for Morphine, Opium, Whisky or To bacco, Proof free. 06 to cure mor phine or whisky habits; 02 for curing tobacco habit. Address, The G. Wilson Cn-e Co.. Fleming, Texas. W. 1. KUTCHIIISON, IcH Ul WMgtlt. Iu Rear of McCullough A Cooley’s Stables, Exchange Street, DARLINGTON, - - - 8. C. Horse • Shoeing a Specialty. AU Kinds of Repair Work Done With Neatness and Despatch. A CHEAP LINE OF COFFINS AL WAYS ON HAND. THUS: CUSH OR MUTER. Plow, Buggy and Wagon Work. W. L. Douglas $3 SHOE is tme but. NO SOU BAKINS Am* other apoetaltlM for Oonllomn, LmUm, Boj« sod Minn or* tbo Best in th* Worid. Sm dnciiptlTo sdrorMw. mrnt which oppeort la this paper. Taka a* Smtrtttmta. lutet on hm-rlnc W. L. 1)0 VOL AH* 8H0BS. with name and prlan •tamped on bottom. Sold bp KZIXjX special interest to onf citizens, and i l ^ e American ap- 80»m there will be other lntere»ling the dialogue, which the English in th* wnar, bnt tbf tfttole, It** to tU»«trd almost in tqto ami. f a .- .. ’ The ‘•FacteryGIrl” at the Bar Hag- ton Opera Hease. Despite the wet weather there was a fine audience out last night to witness the performance of the Flor ence Amatuerr, and it gives us pleas ure to say that their expectations were more than realized, despite the fact that they had been led to ex pect a fine play. The parts were all well sustained and there was an entire absence of that lack of confidence and hesita tion that id so often observed iu the acting of amutuers. Time aud again we have had per formances from professional com panies that were not near equal to the performance last night, The play 'tself is a goM one and was tendered far more interesting by the admirable manner in which it Was given. Where all the parte were so admirably sustained it may seem invidious to make any distlne- 1 tion, but we feel constrained to say that If the opinion *of the audience could have been taken it would have been in favor of Miss Alice King, the “Factory Girl,” as being the star of the company. Her acting was bui.li natural and graceful, ftlldieuw enjoyed the jw- IU CUE Iff M FEET! WHT 18 IT that some people walk with such a firm elastic tread while others hobble along and give a groan of agony at every stop? It is simply for the reason that the former always look af ter the comfort of their feet by buying shoes that are made ac cording to scientific principles and which do not make corns on their toes; while the latter buy badly made shoes that almost make a man howl every time be puts them on. if yon are one of those who don’t want to torture vour feet you will bny your shoes from WOODS & MILLING For the reason that the ndcrsland their business and won’t sell an uncomfortable shoe > any one. WUERK DID YOU GET THAT HAT? I thought that everybody knew that the place for stylish hats was at Woods’ & Milling’s Store, And that those who pretended to be in the fashion always get their headgear from them. Besides this whoever heard of a man looking dressed without a stylish hat and well-fitting shoes. This is also the place for % Trunks, A.HTTI TEN D01LARS —WORTH OF— IMITJSia —FOR— 30 CENTS. The publishers of The Herat." hnve secured an excellent collection of new copyright music, which they oitei i, book form for 80 cents and one coupon cut from The Herald. The volume contains: 81 Vocal Selections. 34 Instrumental Selections. 8 Portraits of Popular Actresses. The musts is unabridged in every case, and is in large ana clear print. The portraits are handsomely printed. The music alone, if bought regular, would cost Teu Dollars. You can get this beautiful Cabinet of Music by pre senting or sending the subjoined cou pon (as above stated) and Thirty Cents to the office of The Herald. ED — The Mor- . I phlne or Whis key' Habits painlessly ami permanently In 10 days to 8 weeks for 06. Proof of cure tiefore you pay a cent will be for warded free. Write at once, B. Wilson, Fleming, Texas. Tob«cco habit cured for 02. HOW 40 n, ** <e H dollar go a long way? that’s the prob'e It. IVERYBOOY j, t hi refore interested iu a iy method which promises j METHODS are as common us dirt; but which are worth (IMP "f , l>e best n etiiods is to buy your g<>ods at UI1C “First Hands.” TJC “First Hands” for FURNITURE is at our Establishment. Wtl/7 Because we represent the Makers aud save you one profit r. thereby. liUrf P 1 '* 0 * 8 B peak for themselves, and the problem is solved. - * WE have the LARGEST and best assorted stock of FURNITURE ever BROUGHT TO DARLINGTON, Which we will, at all times be pleased to EXHIBIT We can COMPETE in prices with the large city establishments, and in many cases l NDEUSELL them. We call special attention to our ROCKING CHAIRS Which we sell for 04.M per pair, making them astonishingly cheap at this price. We carry a large line of S-A-IMIIPXjIES Aud can hare the carpets made at the Factory and put down at prices that defy competition. We can do this because we deal directly with the manufacturers, and can afford to sell on a close margin. We have a complete stock of MOULDINGS -FOR PICTURE- FRAMES And can frame pictures at very low prices. We also have a carefully selected stock of pretty PICTURES that are so cheap that almost anyone cat) affo- * ‘o decorate their homes. BAIRD & SMOOT. CABIHET OF MUSiC OOK7I»OKr. NAME.. ADDltESP. CONTENTS OF THE CABINET OF MUSIC. VOCAL. AmidtheFlowers I Lullaby. Wander. Bid Me Ooodby. Broken Pitcher. Balradour. Christmas Carol. Carita. Connemara. Longing for Home. Mother Watch Thy Little Feet. Oh! Bird of Joy. Only a Song. One Loving Heart. Only Love Can Tell. Farewell,Oh!Fare- Roley Poley Ride, well. Rapid River. Frage. Sunset Memories. Garden of Sleep. Stay With Me. Going to Market. Star of My Heart. Have You SeenHer Trespassing. June Day, A. Why Don’t the Look in Mine Eyes. Men Propose. Leonere. Let Me Love Thee. Wild Roeelind. INSTRUMENTAL. Austrian Army Mein Cousinchen March. Bist Du. Delphine. Melodies. Danube Wave March Militarie. W’altz. New Year’s Greet- De Paris. A Lon- ing. dres Polka. New Barn Dance Dreamland Rev-Out With Your erie. Bass March. Dowanixle, Passing Regiment Enchantress. Grand March. Fire Patrol, The Prima Dona Quad- Geutillesse Polka. rille. German Patrol. Riston Pasha Home Thoughts March. Waltz. Reception Gavotte. Im Stum and Re- Tendre Message gen March. Gavotte. La Gitana. Tannhauser. Louts XIII. Gav- Victoria March otte. Militarie. Love’s Vision Re- Woman’s Faithful- verie. ness Waltz. La Chasse Au Bon- Young Hearts’ Ga- heur Galop. votte. Love’s Song and Ye Ladye Fayre. Cup Clang. “Are my life insurance policies all right?” “Yes, my dear.” “Is my revolver ou straight and my bowie-knife reachable ?” “Yes, dear.” “Then, good-by, my wife. If I return, I return. If not, yon know where to look for me. I’m going down to the dispensary to get a drink. PALPITATIOJOFTHE HEART. Shortness of Breath, Swell ing of Legs and Feet. “For about four years I was trou bled with palpitation of the heart, shortness of breath md swelling of the legs and feet. At times I would faint. I was treated by the best phy sicians In .Savannah, Ga., with no re lief. I then tried various Springs, without beneSt. Finally I tried Dr. Miles’ Heart Cure also his Nerve and Liver Pills. Af ter ber/inning to take them 1 felt betterl I continued taking them and I am now In better health than for many years. Since my recovery I have gained fifty pounds in weight. I hope this state ment may be of value to some poor sufferer ” K. B. BUTTON, Way. Station. On. Ur. Mil*.' tlfl.n Cure Is sol* on u positive Maaruntoe tint tha tirst bottle win bepetU. llquiKKists Mil It at It, # bottles for is, or p»id, on receipt of price •dlcsl Co., El&hkrt. led. AUdtUKKlStSMlIltS bp* h e l*ril ftes kisd For Sale by all Druggists. If you don’t go Barefooted in the Summer, You will find it to your interest to examine our large aud well- assorted stock of Shoes, as we feel confident in our ability to suit the taste of the most fas tidious. We have shoes at all prices and in all styles, from a No. 12 Brogan to a Cinderella Slipper. Have just opened a new stock that is complete in every respect and we iuvite special attention to our line of Brown and Russet Shoes, For both Gentlemen and Ladies. The prices will be as moderate as the quality of the shoes will warrant. Give us a call if you want the latest styles. In addition to our stock of Shoes we have a full line of Hats, Umbrellas, Etc. Woods & Milling. Now is the Time To Buy a Life-Time Article at CREATLr DEDUCED PRICE Sterling Silver. Spoons and Forks. One-third less than they were sold at not long ago. Light.; | ' Med Hv’y. Te* spoons, per Go/. *10.00 *15.00 Des’t spoons,penloz l!i.do 23.00 28.50 Table spoons.perdozi 24.0i)| 35.00 41.00 Des’t forks, per Go/ l‘.i.no 23.0o IX-V) Table forks, pel Go/. 24.00| 1.50 55.00 41.00 Sugar spoons, each 2.50 3.50 Jelly spoons, each Pap spoons, each 2.00 2.75 3.50 2.00 3.25 4.00 Pair salt spoons 2.00 2.50 3.00 Putter knives, each 2.25 ■J.2o 4.00 Gravy ladles, eaeli 4.501 5.00 0.00 Cream ladles, each 2.25| 3 25 4.50 Picket forks 1.50] 2.00 3.00 We engrave 3 letters on each piece free. Write to us for De signs of Spoons and Forks. The fight on the silver question has reduced the price which may go up at any time. James Alias k Go., 285 King St., Charleston, S. C. The Old Friend And the best friend, that never fails you, is Simmons Liver Regu lator, (the Rod Z)—that’s what you hear at the mention of this excellent Liver medicine, and people should not be persuaded that anything else will do. It is the King of Liver Medi cines ; is better than pills, and takes the place of Quinine and Calomel. It nets directly on the Liver, Kidneys and R ov.-ls and gives nr-w life to the whole sys tem. This is ti e uiedicine you want. Sold by all Druggists in Liquid, or in Rowd^r to 1 e taken dry or n ade into a tea. AS-KVERY PACKAliE-t« Mu. the Z Stamp in red on wrapper. J.I1.ZA&L1X & CO.,l'bilftdelphU,l'ft j?*" WOODS & MILLING. 1 #•». The Hurtsville Messengi r says ths’ 4000 pounds of tobacco were sold at the Darlington warehouse lust week. Our neighbor will please juuke the pB9Uiit iUjQCty q v 5 ife**'.*' /A- .r Jivi'/ y CDCJKB A NpW find t. <.«v, ? «jK>OSlTnVH,. . c liottviof OlBtTUUUt. .» •». ' *• cf er? *. v r. rllh tip* ku nro ntui r: ’ ‘hm a tlu death, V .,i- f .-.a".. . : -.th: ’ . . *, g . ahtl r * •i’. , . .. i HiiO *hl« torrid., . . r.'po -■? Loysi t:> *?«jro iinvct ecK t u ^ u. > roceivc'i.fi! r.bc'Y t fct'O. OtVU»*r>£«’-> r u» ..»••• GOHST'Pm , rn ttrtrrwitl.iVTRanaBTOn.U 'f ZOXitmATOV. ania'.i, uiiM .--I blw.-'-.t lq miT-. —roclrjir clapUd to; ..Wi S UUn fH * coats. AA«c;t 3 bmA mir ,