rmnAY, oct. no, t«M.
MMms llvertMiff.
CBE \TE4 many a now bugineno;
EWIiAllOES many an old bnaincsg;
PRESERVES many a large buainesa;
REVIVES many a dull btixiuesa;
RESCUES many a loat business,
SAVES many a failing business;;
SECURES success in any business.
Local News.
Hyacinth bulbs at
G. 0. Mertx.
Miss Cora Davis, of Dovesyille,! is
visiting Mrs. Looney.
Onion sets for Fall planting at
G. 0. Mertz.
Mr. Evans, the former proprietor
of the Cleveland hotel, is in town.
Have you seen those climbing
monkeys given away to the pur
chaser of a boy's suit at
Black well liro’s.
Mr. T. H. Parrott, of Williamston
ia visiting bis former home in thr
Connty.
A giNKl h-Hvv aoiuan's -b e for
0>i cents .uid men’s for 'Jl Cents uf
liluokaell H/o’a.
Miss Ilek'ii Davis, of Churb-sio-i.
is vUrtiug bur sister, M rs. F. K
K»r»K'iit.
Ho shoddy goods at aiiution Umglit,
Hill -i'I Ii.iih! ami low.
if yon would gut a bargain
<iH*< ft Mi UtiM- W Ms SMlfCi
Miss r .nli ne **|.nln .fi«r mu «l
Sl'Ihs' of severnl uiui.tli-, is at Imm
again.
The flwsl !i of of litres eve.
opened ia Darliugiuu ut
Sligh A Hooker’s.
Miss Silveratein, of Philadelpbiti,
is visiting Miss Hannah Manne.
Family flour $2.90 per barrel! at
Blackwell Bro’s.
Miss Gertie Marco, of Lydia, is
visiting Mrs. Hotbolz.
If yon want a fine and stylish suit
of clothes go to
Sligh & Rucker’s.
Mias ^"er ipff burned
from a prolongotr visit to the Bum
mer resorts in Georgia and Tennessee.
Buy one of tho«e $4 00 sn'ta
Best yon ever saw for the money
at ' ItlHckwel: Bro’s.
Mrs. R. A. Bran.], of Sumter, |pvs
Mr* & w - HfwUt-
Wigli & Rncker's is the plnoe to
bay your dry goods and clothing.
Miss Maria Lee Evans, of Flor
ence, spent a part of this week with
Misses Nome and Emmie William-
• ' Sligh A Ruc|[er!s store |ih§ |.ey«n
crowijed uU the week.
Mies Sue Winston has relumed
from a long visit to relatives jn
%
fine boy's suit, one p»ir shoe* hivI
stockings and a tu ck tie for $2 91 a'
Slack weH Urn’s.
Missie Annie Earle and Leila
Suggs are clerking for Messi's. Sligh
A Uueker.
Miss Jabie Howie, of the Swift
Creek section, spent Thursday night
In town for 'he purpose of iiUeinlinj;
the entertainment at the 0|rw«
House.
M’tri'Ste ?. ne Sfoir young
mrrohants, was married on SnndHy
to MU Bosa Josoy of Oats.
*Ti« wonderfql how quick the
purchasing public can And out
where goods are being sold cheap.
Sligh A Sucker are doing the bu*i-
•Mas.
- •
Send twenty cents and get the
Hew York Weekly Times for the
Campaign. This will give you ten
. issues of the paper. It is* OyipA-
cratic aqd thp most dignified, re
liable and consistent journal pub
lished to New York.
■ 1 •
A nice man's suit which cost hut
year $10.00 to $12.00 cun now be
bought for $8.00 at
Blackwell Bro’s.
'•
We rail attention to the advertise
ment of the Guarantee Savings,
Loan and Investment Co., of Wash*
ington, D. 0., of which Cspt. Frank
Welch, of Florence, is. agent It
. (Wen bet hr inducements than most
other Companies of this kind and
those who wisn to sfeenre loans
would do well to eiamine its plan of
doing business. *>
.
Es-Judge Townsend and Gun.
1 Mofourin, of Beunettsville
Darlington wi.* 1 about forty
fine horses to the St ^te Fair.
Mr. E. G. Lide has I’eturned from
a visit lo Atlanta.
100 floe overcoats jnst opened at
Sligh A Rncker’s.
Mr. J. D. Baird, of Wilmington,
has been visiting friends in Darling
ton. '
Largest stock of clothing ever
opened in Darlington at
Sligh A Rucker's.
Dr. Sampson Pope, the inde|>end-
ent candidate for Governor, was here
Monday night looking into matters
political.
Miss Helen Waddell went tip to
Benneitsville on Wednesday to attend
the marriage of Miss Florence,
daughter of ag-judge 0. P- Town
send to Mr. Harry Cannon.
Mrs. A. Nachman returned lost
week from an extended Northern
trip. She was on one of tho trains
that was delayed by the Qiiantloo
robbery,
There were a numb r of visitors
from Hsrtsville on Wednesday night
att he Open House. Among th<ni
wen* Mr T. J. Drew, the editor of
• he Messenger, Miss R is.; Luciu Slid
Mr. flnssor I.UCstf.
The members of the Horticultural
Society are requested to meet at the
Opera House Thursday, Nov. 1st to
complete arrangements for the clny.
SHuthemom show. A full attend
ance is desired.
v r- W; Out dwell, who has l(ru
riupluyed iu the Darlington Phos.
(•hale Go’s, office for some time ns
st.-noglapher, will l,HVe, ll.m.ilTOW
night fur Beiiuettsvilic, whole he
goes to nepept 1 In- positi»n aj lyr ^.
ktri’ir in 'll" Hrnnt'tla'iHp Oil Milt.
ButtK-SS to litiu.
We wish to be as lenient as possi
ble with our subscribers but we
must insist that those who are in
arrears shoul.l settle what they owe,
as the money is very much needed.
On the 1st of December we propose
publishing a delinquent list and
those who do not wish their names
on that Hat would do well to settle
their dues before that I uue. A great
many have naj^ ip part, but they
should jeu,ember that $1.00 does
not pay for two years, and some of
them were that much behind when
they handed iu a dollar. The
names of some prominent people
will appear on this delinquent list.
^ 1 • r ' •
iNr-ftMtowiT ’
IW Dr- McPheeters, of the Oo-
liitnhla Theological Seminary,
preacho'l two flue sennous ut the
Presbyterian church on Sunday.
The pulpit of the Baptist church
was HI led by lluv. 'Mr. Sattorwhiiv,
of Antioch, an 1 that of thf
cjiqr-gh h> the pastor.
The services ut the Episcopal
church were conducted by the as
sistant n*ctor.
Ql) ^lin'toy •V’D there will be no
sen ice at the Ba|U(st or Presbyterian
i‘hurnhes,
At 'he M«th tdist ohnmh there j
will bo service b-itii morning an I
tweuingby the pn^'or. The morn
ing services will begin at 11.30 and
the evening service at 7.30.
There will lie lay service at tie-
Episcopal church in the morning.
features.
Last night they gave “Pygmalion
and Galatea” to a good house.
It Whs m very good performance but
the actoi-y were considerably ham
pered by not being well up in their
parts.
We learn that. Mr. Spain is to be
promoted by I ho manager and made
one of the principal players.
Coart Pracerdlags.
The court convened on Monday,
with Judge Norton presiding. Owing
to Die unavoidable absence of Steno
grapher Covington his place was
taken until today by Mr. W. It. Mo
Feat, the official stenographer of the
fifth circuit. The foreman of the
Graud Jury, Mr. B. A. Early, being
absent also, for good cause, bis
place was filled by the appointment
pf Mr. W. C. W|l»on as fujvmTi.
Tbp cpsps growing out of tbe dis
pensary trouble were, of course, the
ones that attracted tbe most atten
tion. The case against McLendon
for the k'lling qf P, R. Vuinuant
is tbe principal ope, and it is now
being tried. There are a great
many witnesses tq be avamtoed and
the trial will eoaaume several days.
When this is finished the case of
Gain, charged with the kiUiug of
Louis Redmond, wilt be taken np.
Mel>mlon is represent,! by Col.
Robert Aldrich, of Barn well, and
Mr. II. H. Brunson, of Orangeburg.
The third, case to be tried is I bat
of Dr B. 11. Payne for killintr Die
colored conk at, the Cleveland hotel,
when Die town "a» tinder nnrr.ial
law* Dr. Payne will he represented
by Nettles & Netties.
M r. T. V,'. Norment pli-ad trail tv.
the eh-irg-- .if striki- g .7. N.
P.iri'ot! ilie day xf'er h s bv-i h.-r
was ilb-il ’|’h> jnl^e r-eservi'd
V ll'enir nivil a fiitnrp d -y.
The Omni Jury threw out the
biD ng-ito-t Capt. J. 0. Blackwell
and the colored man who were
charged with firing into the train on
the 0., 8. A.N. R. R., tl»e day of the
killing. They have also thrown ont
the one against 0. S. McCullough
charged with killing Pepper, also
the one against Sheriff Scarborough
for permitting McLendon to esettpo
from jail and the oqp cgnirst AV. J.
w * SkibbPV Ubd his 80,0 Bimjison
Skiqner \vh«> assisted in the esoape.
Qn Tuesday morning the trial of
Judge B. Reynolds, Faroes Itoynolde
and Roland Windham charged with
the mnrder of Cephas Pipkin was
taken up. They were repycppftted by
Woods A 8j>,aip. The case was given
V. the jury on Wednesday afternoon
who after a short absence returned a
verdict of not guilty.
The few other cases tried were not
important The criminal coses will
probably take up the whole time of
the court
- E-1
•DF-IE-
ffinoe our arrival in Dai-Ungton the prices of dry goods and clothing has dropped
pe cut. Why. Because our prices and the price paid hefoi e our iii'i'ivnl
were
ligMiar at the Opera Hoase.
The largest audience of the se.^oii
witnessed tho ^«rjbrmqqc$ qf this
Play qn l^<M|i|e“day nigh', and it
expressed iU on joy men t by a
good deal of hearty applause.
The people of Darlington are al
ways generous in their potronage of
good performances, but owing to the
fact that Mr. F. 0. Spain is a mem
ber of this company, the audience
was* larger than it woaid otherwise
have been, as all his friends, and he
has a great many; were anxjo.pg tq
see him act. 4 \yas something of a
disappointment to them that he only
had a minor part in the play, but
they should remember that this is
his first engagement and that in this,
os well as other professions, a man
has to work his way up, and this is
jnst what his friends predict that be
will do. The players were all well
np in their parts, but of course the
interest was mainly centered in
“Tngomar” personated by Mr. Max-
von Mitzel and “Partbenia” as in
terpreted by Miss Whiteford. Mr.
Mitzel did some fine acting and has
a very bright future before him.
Miss Whiteford is the youngest
actress that has ever visited Darling
ton, being only fifteen years old, and
the fact that she was enabled to as
sume such a diffieult ride speaks well
for her talent and intelligence. She
has a bright, expressive face, a good
mk! remwKat'lo ooatrul of her
The Special Represent*^,
Frank Welch, of the Guarantee
Savings, loan and Investment
Co„ of Washington, 0. C.> is
now in Darlington and is pre
pared to make an immediate
loan on town property for the
purpose of lifting mortgages-
With proper security loans can
be made on country property.
Mr. Welch can be found at the
office of Cto. W. Dargan or at
the Enterprise Hotel, ~ “ <
ton,S4.
IT PAYS TO ;
ADVERTISE
IIV
THE. HERALD.
C. & D. and C. & S. Railroads
In Effect .June 8,18»4.
MIXED TRAIN.
Leave Wadesboio
2.00 pm
Bennett’s
2.25 pm
Morven’s
2.40 pm
McFarland
2 56 pm
Cberaw
3 45 pm
Casii's
4 10 pm
Society HIU
4 40 pm
Dove’s
5 10 pin
Floyd’s
5 30 piK
Darlington
4(1$ pm
Palmetto
0 20 pm
Arrive Florence _
0 45 pm
Leave Florence
7 35 am
Palmetto
8 no am
Darlington
Floyd’s
Dove’s
8 35 am
9 00 am
0 to Hill
Society Hill
9 45 am
Cash’s
10 15 am
Chcraw
lid) am
McFarland
Mfirven’s
11 40 am
11 .V) am
Benneit'a
12 10 am
Arrive Whdesboro
LOCAf, FREIGHT.
12 30 urn
Leave Darlington
4 30 pm
Paimetto
4 43 pm
Arrive Florence
a 00 pm
Leave Florence
8 3-I am
Palmetto
8.50 am
Arrive Darlington
k U5 aui
A. r, lUVfim.rreeWwit.
o o '-“j mxwu iii emo i,n.jr. >vu uru very 2’iau to see
the people of Darlington and Darlington county appreciate high grade goods at a low
price. Yes, we understand onr business and have plenty of capital to do business on
Om stock is paid for and we do not have to look grand) when a “rainy” day comes
we cordially invite everyone in Darlingtoncity and county to call at our store and in
spect goods and got our prices, we will save you money whether you buy from us
or not as wo will post you on prices. VVc do not quote a few prices as >, bait hut
sii n yl y an y «oo 111 e a n<l see for yourself,
S L! 6IU1
Normeiit & co’s., Old Stand.
to make a 'lnMar go a Iimix Way?
Dial’s Die (irobli iu.
HOW
MffRYBODY is Dim-fore inlmriefi in* any meDmd abi< b promises
METHQ9S an- as oaiim-m as dirt; but which are worth
living?
flhjC of Die Im-si itieDnxl.s is tu bay yourj;'*j(Js at
“First Hawk”
m “Fjr-« Mawls” for FL’UX li URE is at our
Ksfabli-buitfut.
/? wo represent the Makers aud save you one profit
t hereby.
mIIjJ pricer speak for themselves, and the problem is
solved.
WE have tho LARGEST and best assorted slock 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 iu
many easts UNDERSELL them. We call special attention to our
ROCKING C HAIRS
Which ue sell for $4.00 per pair, making them astonishingly cheap at
tiiis price. We carry a large line of
O-A-IR-IPIET SJLItuEiFLIES
And cau -have the carpets made at the Factory and put down at prices
that defy competition. We can do this liecause we deal directly with
the manufacturers, and can afford to sell on a close margin. We
have a complete stock of
MOULDINGS
—FOE PICTUBE-
FRAMES
And can frame pictures at very low pnees. We also have a carefully
selected stock of pretty PICTURES that are so cheap that almost
anyone can afford to decorate their" homes.
BAISD & SMOOT.
TEN D01LARS
—WORTH OF—
IvETTSlO
—FOR-
30 CENTS.
The publishers of The Herald have
secured an excellent collection of new
copyright music, which they otter in
book form for 80 cents and one coupon
cut from The Herald. The volume
contains:
81 Vocal Selections,
84 Instrumental Selections.
8 Portrait* of Popular Actresses,
Tbe mubls is unabridged In every
case, and Is in large and clear print.
The portraits are handsomely printed.
Tho music alone, If bought regular,
would cost Ten Dollars. You ean get
this beautiful Cabinet of Music by pre
senting or sending tile subjoined cou
pon (as above slated) and Thirty Cents
to the office of The Herald.
CABINET OF MUSIC
coupon.
NAME..
ADDRESS..
win is ir ibat-Yome people walk with such a firm elust'O
tread while oihers h,>hi,|c along and give a groan of agony at every
step? It is simply for the rf ison that the former always look af
ter Die comfort of their feet by buying shoes that are made ac
cording to scientific 'principles ami which do not make corns on
their toes; while the latter liny kdly made shoes that almost
make a man howl every lime lie puts them on.
If you arc one. of those who don’t want to torture vonr feet you
will buy your shoes from
WOODS & MILLING
For the reason that they understand their business and won’t
sell an uncomfortable shoe to any one.
WUERKDIDYOU GOT THAT HAT?
I thought that everybody knew that the place for stylish huts
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 beard of a man
looking dressed without a stylish bat and well-fitting shoes.
This is ,doo the place for
Trunks,
Valises
JLlsTJD
ft
CONTENTS OF THE
CABINET JF MUSIC.
VOCAL.
AmidthePlowers I Lullaby.
Wunder. Long! rig for Home.
Mother Watch Tliy
Little Feet.
Ob! Bird of Joy.
Only a Bong.
One Loving Heart.
Only IjoveOnuTell.
Holey IN,ley Ride,
ilupiil River.
Buusci Memories.
Btuy With M.-.
Star of My Heart.
Bid Me Gtxulby.
Broken Pitcher.'
Hnlradour.
Christmas Carol.
Carlta.
Con nein ura.
Farewell,Oh !Furo
well.
Fiiige.
Garden of Bleep.
Going to Market.
I lave You Beenlier Trespassing.
June Day, A. Why Don’t the
Look In Mine Eyes. Mon Propose.
T,eonure. Let Me Love Thee.
Wild Uoseliud.
INSTRUMENTAL.
Austrian Army Mein Cousinehc-n
March. B!sl Du.
Del phi ne! Melodies.
Danube Wave March Militurie.
Waltz. New Year’s Ureet-
!)•' Purls. A Lon- ing.
dr.s Polku. New Barn Dance
Dreamland Rev- Out With Y’ o u r
eric. Hass March.
Dowauixle. Passing Regiment
Enchantress. Grand March.
Fire Putro 1 , The Prima Dona tjnnd-
• •eiitillusse Polka. rillc
German Patrol. Riston Pasha
Home Thoughts March.
Waltz Reception Gavotte.
ImBtuiii and Re-Tendre Message
gen March. Gavotte.
La Gitiniii Tnnnhauser.
Louis XIII. Gav-Victoria March
ottc- Militarie.
Love’s Vision Re- Woman's Faithful*
verie. ness Waltz.
LaCliassc AuBon- Young Hearts’ (J.i-
lieur Galop. Votto.
Love’s Bong aud Ye Ladye Fay re.
Uup Clang.
JPOR
STYLISH MILLINERY,
Oall on
MISS MAGGIE JONES
For Sale.
A good corn sheller, but very little
used. Will be sold for cash or exchanged
for hay or fodder. Apply at Tub
Herald office.
Charleston, Sumter and North-
jern Railroad.
Charles E. Kimball, Receiver.
In Effect January 16,1804.
soutn B0XI5D. SOUTH BODED.
8
P. M.
Ar. 5 30
110
11 03
9 50
0 00
8 37
Lv. 810
A. M.
No. 0 connects at Hamlet with 8. A.
L. Vestibule train for Raleigh, Rich
mond, Washington, Baltimore, Phila
delphia and New York.
No. 8 connects with B. A. L. Vestibule
train from above named points. Trains
ran solid to and from Charleston.
C. MILLARD, Superintendent.
9
P. M.
STATIONS.
4 00 Lv.
Charkston
0 0
Pregaalls
7 5
Siim’er
8 7
Darlington
9 "O
BenticttByllle
0.53
('•tlison
'0 20 Ar.
P.M.
Hamlet
“I—\nc71 \ rrn—r To the
JL-JJEj. _L JnL desire
for Morphine, Opium, Whisky or To
bacco, Proof free. $5 to cure mor
phine or whisky habits; $2 for curing
tobacco habit. Address, The O. Wilson
Cure Co.. Fleming, Texas.
Two Useful
Everyday
Articles
Cheap Timekeepers.
We have a special lot of
e-oiv smiiHE
MULE CLOCKS
Which Wo Are
Selling For
IMI
WlliTI.
NO CHANCE FOR
FskOKmc.
as.
“Are my life iusuranee policies all
right?”
“Yes, my dear.”
“Is my revolver on straight and my
bowie-knife reachabl;?”
“Yes, dear.”
“Then, good-by, my wife. If 1
return, 1 return. If not, yon know
where to look for me. I’m going
down to the dispensary to get a drink.
Study Lamps.
TIE CELEHTEO iEIICIN
STMT LiP FOB
$3.00
Jus Allan! Cl,
285 King St., Chaiisston, S. C.
WOODS & MILLING.
Me EiEir
-prTT T* i'!l> -Tl-.e Mor-
1*^-- * I -I ‘ - * pUlne or WJds-
• key Habi.- 1 puinlcMy ami permain ntly
I in todays t<> .t weeks for $0. Proof of
. . cure before you pay a cent will be for-
Will give jou a lull course tor vC.i, In- wttrt i cl i f r ,, u . Write at once, U. Wilson,
eluding hoard and tuition. Circulars Fleming, Texas. Tobnoo habit cured
free. This Is the best school Bouth. I for $3.