The times and democrat. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, January 14, 1886, Page 2, Image 2
. MADELINE'S FATE.
??Why, where is it!" criod.J2eaiiie, stop?;
ping short within the door, Tier "big, opal
eyes stretchod wide open in umazcmcnt.
"Strange!'' said her mother from be
hind. "Perhaps Fio has taken it some
where," and sho "turned to Investigate the
mystery-V" * -: .'" fir.; I % 71
^'Strange indeed!" thought Pearlio, as
sfco sat down on the side of the bed.
"Dear 'me!" ,exelhirocd her : mother,
eomihg in again in a frenzy of- anxiety,
- "nobody knowa anything about it.''
i? i'-Womustlbok*,'' cried PeariTe', starting
to her feet, fear taking possession, of her!
heart in earnest. "It must be some
where. . -Who ever heard of a wedding
dress disappearing mysteriously an hour
before the wedding.?.".
But their search was all In vajn. Places
possible and. impossible of concealment
were ransacked, to no purpose. In no
? PearUo sat dovm on Vie side of (ho bed.
wardrobe, drawer, or corner could the
gretty, now wedding-dress bo found,
earlie of course helped things along by
sitting down and crying as though her
heart would break.
It had been quite an expensive wed
ding-gown for rearlio, who was only the
daughter of a "retired sea-captain, not any
richer than the majority. But Pearllo
was the idol of his heart, the younger of
two girls, and " the baby," so tho captain
had said:
"Hoshould chooso her dress himself.
Ho know what a weddln* rig 6hould be,
for he'd seen .'em in furrin places. None
of your cheap stuffs, but real silk and
flowers, you sec."
Then ho had delved deep into his ever
ready purso, without a sign oi shrinking,
that he might ut least sec his " little gal"
in the real article ho covoted.
." Exquisite shell-flowers, too, with a real
gem of a fan that ho had brought from
4-ho "West Indies, embellished tho toilet.
Frank Ellison had run down to Cralg
mofe in tho early summer, intenduig to
make a brief sojourn, but tho "blue
capped waves," he said, bewitched him,
though everybody knew?as everybody
does know in a small town?that a cer
tain blue-capped damsel, known a3 Cap
tain Gray's "middy," had bewitched h?n
still more.
And'now had como the wedding-day, ?
and Captain Gray was about to relinquish
this saucy little sailor of his, who was an
epitomized etherealized edition of himself,
into tho keeping o* a good-looking " city
chap."
Yos, tho wedding-day and hour had ar
rived, and the bride sat mourning tho
loss of hor woddlng-drcoS. : ?'
"Well, Pearlie, there is no alternative;
you will have to wear your white Swiss.
The folks and minister will be here in no
time. There Is one comfort?they all
knew you had a lovely no*- dress, and it
is too lato to delay the wedding., To
think anyone would be mean enough to
steal that, of all things?for it must have
been 6tolon!"
So, at tho appointed time, with this
shadow oi annoyance and sad disappoint^
ment hovering. over them all, Pearlie
stood up to bo married.
? Poor Captain Gray, sulky and out of
sorts, Pearlie, lugubrious, and with, the
suspicion of a pout on hor usually smiling
rosy. lips.
Perhaps the bridegroom was tho' only
ono really happy, for at this particular
period' Pearlie looked beautiful to him in
any garb.
. So the ceremony proceeded, and Pearlie ?
was just beginning to get a little wearied.
? Suddenly "behind her sho heard n light
rustle and stir, thon a surprised, murmur.
Pearlieatonce very indecorously looked
over her shoulder.
-Upthrough the company camo n wild
eyed, gipsy-faced woman, her scant black
hair flying loosely about her us sho nod
ded and smiled to right ar.d left.
.Pearlie recognized her, as did every-,
body else. It was tho crazy woman ut
the village, known as "Wilil Mad."
But what was she doing there?
She had burst suddenly through the
window from the piazza, and, strangest
STie rcas Voicing to the bridegroom.
of nil, she woro tho missing wedding
dress !
Bcforo any ono could Interfere or realize
tho Situation, sho had jostled in front of
tho sober old minister, causing his re
spectable gold-rimmed glasses to topple
over his nose, and was Lowing to the
bridegroom.
"So you havo como back, dear?como
back to marry mo. Glad to seo you. Ha!
ha! ha! You havo mado a mistake, lady
fair; you'ro in tho wrong place. Como
away," dragging Pearlie from her lover's
side; "you are tho bridesmaid, and I am
the bride. Fiends! leave us! Would you
take hlra from mo again? To tho ship,
did you say? Ha! ha! ha! tho ship lies
deep, deep down. You cannot reach it.
-He came uproot, ofltto^day. Will he go,;
too ? Ah, yes ;^to the ship?to the ship in'
.theseal; Come,:come, you *andsl, to the
?ship away tmder the eea!" .
. And amid her wild cries and muttorings
tho poor daft creature was borno from the
room, and the 6ervice at last finished.
" Poor critter!" said the captain, three
hours later, when they we'reseated quietly
Jxigether, nnd tho borrowed wedding rai
ment hadbeen secured and returned.
""'Taint very .often* Wild Mad takes to
rampagiu'. She hain't now for three
years, I guess, and that was when a
-young sea-captain' come ashore here for
a day to see some friends. Sho tackled
him just aselie did you, Frank. You see,
she's always fancyin'-somebody's Harry
Lambert, the young ship-mate she gotso
in- love with long ago. But she always
quiets right down, they say, .after one of
thoso-spells?" .
"Harry Lambert, a ship-mate, did you
say?"-cried Frank, starting at the name.
"Yes, havo you heard of him? A
mighty nice boy. I x'emember all tho
affair very well. Ma'deUue Earle?that's
Mad, you-know?was a 'bright,, pretty
girl,' but there was insanity in the family.
. "Well, young Lambert' came herb to
visit just.'as you did, my son, and some
how thori lwo: was together a great deal,
but I'guess Harry never fell just in lovo
with her?liked her company, you know,
and so on, but she got wrapped up In him,
and he determined to marry her, though
ho didn't like her mother being crazy.
" Well, tho marriage was the talk of the
town, and things was goln* on smooth
enough, when all of a sudden Harry dis
appeared ? and never canio back. Mad,
she took on awful, and then she fell to
niopin', and finally lost her mind entirely.
? "-Dayafter day, and night after, night
they'd: have to watch her, for she would
walk up and down the sands, looking out
to 6ea, or hide away in tho rocks some
where for days, watching the ships sail
ing by. ..
"At last we got news that his vessel
had gona down, and ho was among the
lost; and not long after an old sailor
came he :e with some letters which Harry
For she would icalk vp and down the sands.
had written and give to him, as ho was
coming homo a passage ahead, of him.
One was to his mother, and tho other to
poor Mad.
"In the last ho spoko of the message
ho had sent her when he come away, say
in' he was sorry that ho had to leave so
sudden but he had boon unexpectedly
ordered aboard.
"Then ho said he hoped she would wait
Eatlently for him, for he would surely bo
omo again in two months. Poor lad!
Whatever hod become of tho message wo
never knew, but poor Mad has been a de
mented critter ever since."
As tho captain finished, Frank spoke
through tho hushed, sad silonco that fol
lowed.
"It is strango," he said. "I have
often wondered over the rumors of my
cousin's love affair, .for. Harry Lambert
was my own .cousin.''
?!He,warn t, now !" exclaimed tho cap
tain bluntly.
. "Yes.; but all this happened when 1
was quite a lad. I never kiv: ? just where
this Madeline lived, but I remember hear
ing about tho story. I am told I greatly
resemble him, and that accounts for poor
Mad's raving to-day."
Tho rosy rays ;rrom the setting sun
shone across tho crested waves,'and fell
" Why, w'laCs that he's a haulm' out of it f"
fin shafts of brilliant light upon thosandy
Ibeach, whero she had played In her rol
| licking childhood, and dreamed in hor
happy girlhood, as Pearlie drove to tho
little depot, whence she was to bo con
veyed from this homo amid blue sky and
sunny sea to the turbulent big city.
To bo sure she was to return every
month or two for long visits, but never
theless the separation nearly broke
Pearlie's soft little heart. So tho captain
and she had nearly smothered themselves
In their parting embraces.
"There's "Bimleck Finley, drawin' in
his flshin' boat. Why, what's that he's
la haulin' out of it?" ho exclaimed, his
attention now arrested. "Looks mighty
like somo one he's pulled out of Davy's
I Locker. Joe, what's going on thero?"
t The boy addressed came running up
t with an awestruck face.
"It's Wild Mad. She's drownod her
self, sir," ho answered.
I "How you talk!'' exclaimed Captain
Gray. And presently the men camo past
them, bearing their drenched lifeless
burden.
Yes, it was Indeed so. Foor Mnd had
at last gonoon that fatal search for tho
"ship away under the soa." Tho once
bright rosy face was now cold and white
in the repose of death.
" Well, she's gone at last to meet him,"
said Captain Gray huskily, as they drove
on again. "Those 6hinia' waters havo
taken 'em both. They'll meet ?they'll
meet?somewhero on tho other side."
_
' jgh ?'8T0RY* OF WALLT8TREET.
ii^?nai^.iClMlr*a Knu of took?Arnualn
'?^f- . Ttr?thcT?lder Stroet Men.
[Brooklyn Eacle.l*
So many stories are told about the risa
of men in Wall street 'that they seldom
attract as much attention,now as they did
years'ago, when speculation .was carried
on with caution. One of the most amus
ing specimens of -Wall street men is to he
seen every day on his way to the "street"
in a brougham of his own, with a magni
ficent team of bays ana an English coach
man on the box. Within the brougham
sits the speculator, leaning forward on hin
caue and looking thoughtfully- "ul
his well gioved hands. He has
a pale and almost effeminate face,
and his manner is reserved and austere.
He is very much more exclusive and-ele
I gant in the matter of personal enjoyment,
24 years old, and in deportment more dig
nified than Mr. Gould, Mr. Connor, or
Henry Clews?most of whom go up and
down in the elevated, or in yellow cabs.
This young man had charge of a cer
tain department of ?. civets in a firm on
Worth street, aud made all the way from
$15 to.y-:~> a week. . He lived in a board
ing house on Twenty-second street, on
terms of special friendship with the land
lady. His father had performed the mar
riage ceremony for. the landlady in earlier
years, and she kept her eye otf the clergy
man's son, and fca him dutifully, for $8 a
week. He had always "played" tho
bucket shops, and often made, very tidy
little winnings. ' ?
The landlady had raised $4,000 during
her many years of keeping boarders, and
was about to devote it to paying off a
mortgage on her house, when the solemn
little clergyman's son succeeded inper
suading her to invest some of ii In Wall
street She was a cautious woman, and
agreed to let him have ? *2U0 every Mon
day morning for five successive weeki
This is not a great amount of money, but
he happened to catch . the market as it
? rose, and he is with, it yet His profits
the first two weeks were enormous, aud
the landlady threw all her money Into
the pooL
Now ho is living in bachelor's cham
bers In the Cumberland, dines regularly
at Delmonico's and lives in a state of mag
nificenco suitable to a millionaire The
older Wall street men arc immensely
amused at the spectacle, for they say that
a single slump of the market will wipe
him out of existence as completely as
though he had never lived.
New Anecdote of Lincoln,
pen: Perley Tooro.)
Mr. Lincoln was found one momlng'by
a visitor counting several small piles of
greenbacks on his table "This, sir,"
said he, noticing tho gentleman's surprise,
"is something out of my usual line. But
a presidont of the United States has a
multiplicity of duties not specified ?d the
constitution or the acta of congress. This
is one of them. This money belongs to
a poor negro who is a porter in the treas
ury department, and is at present very
sick with the small-pox. (He did .not
catch it from me, however; at least, I
think not). He is now in the haspital,
and could not draw his pay because he
could not sign his name I have been at
considerable trouble to overcome the di.'li
culty and get his money for him, and
have at length succeeded in cutting red
tape, as the newspapers say. I am now
dividing his money and putting by a por
tion in an envelope, labeled with his
name, along with my own funds, accord
ing to his wish "
And so he did?folded it carefully and
locked it up in a safe, where neither
moth3 nor rust would corrupt, nor tkteV^
break through and Bteal?thus resolving
himself into a savings bank for tho benefit
of a helpless sufferer.
Next Thin? to lb
[Detroit Fr.w Pre**.;
A woman ran out of a house on Beau
bicn street the other day crying Tiro!"
as loud as she could yelL A pedestrian
who was passing sprang up the steps and
into the hall, and; being unable to see or
smell smoke, he turned to the gaspingand
excited woman and asked:
"Where is tho fire! I can't sco any signs
of one " .
?ttI?I didn't mean fire! I?I meant
murder!" she replied. .;
"Is there a man in tho house?0 i
">'o, sir."
"Who tried to murder you?" .
"Oh, I didn't mean murder, I guess;
but tho awfulcst, biggest rat you ever
sot eyes ou chased our cat across the
kilchen and then stood and glared at mo
like a tiger thirsting fcr blood! Oh, sir,
3'ou'd better turn in a fire alarm, and let
'cm kick in all the doors and break in all
the windows and Hood the house. The rat
must be killed before be commits some
terrible deed!"
An Eye Doctor of lurilo.
[New Orleans Times-Democrat.]
Tho itinerant eye doctor of India per
forms operations in a manner that would
startle a western oculist As he enters a
town he bawls: "Do you want hack
your sight??1 rupee only." When a
customer appears he takes out his pen
knife and performs the operation while
standing in the open square. Then ho
binds up the wound, tells his patient to
keep in the dark for a fortnight, and
pockets his rupee A writer in Cham
bers' Journal, who describes this pro
ceeding, says that it is almost always suc
cessful; one of his own servants, a woman
of 80. was in this way successfully oper
ated upon for cataract
Our Hugo Terrltorloo.
Montana and Dakota combined would
form a domain larger in extent than all of
the United States from the St Lawrence
to North Carolina, and from the Aillegba
nies to the Atlantic Custer county
Montana, alone is larger in area ths.n tut
whole state of Pennsylvania,
Cllmuta of Ancient Grooco.
! Exchange.]
It is known that tho climate of ancient
Greece was much more salubrious 2,500
years ago than it is now; and the same
thing seems to be truo of many other
countries. Is the planet slowly entering
upon another of its cold cycles.
Tho Button Business.
[Yonkera Statesman.]
There were 21.0U0.000 buttons made in
this country !ast year. And when a man
is waiting for his wife, preparatory to
her going out with him, he imagines
she's secured at least 20,000,000 of them
on her gloves
Nothing will so effectually solve doubts,
relieve suspense, and remove uncertainty
as a habit of promptly performing tho
nearest duty.
It is estimated that there have been
Turkish rugs sold in Boston recently
in sul?ciont quantity to cover Boston
common.
A wart taken from a man's hand and
transferred to a dog by a St Louis stu>
geon is growfpg nicely in its new quar
ters.
FOOD WASTED IN HOTEL KITCHENS.
sjLt&tlals That'ar^^Novor^Co^unzed
?Delicacies That oxo Thrown Away.
The proprietor of a fashionable city
restaurant calls attention to the enor
mous waste of excellent food in establish
ments like his own, as well as in hotels,
first-class , boarding-houses, ? ancL' many
private houses. His estimate is that fully
one-third of all the food prepared is
wasted. Of boiled hams, legs bfj mutton,
and tongues, only the finest slices are
placed before guests. Theiike--is true of
roast game, beef, pork, , and mutton. ?
t Large bunches-of celery are bought each j
.norni;:g in the markets, but only the j
best stalks are placed on the j
?able; and of fliese only the j
.:hokest parts are ordinarily_ eaten. Asa j
rule, not one person in ten eat all of any J
sind of food that is ordered. If three
chops .are served, one, is left untouched. |
Some, will take half n. dozen grapes from !
i large cluster, and leave the. rest. The ;
rumaiuder are not in a condition to place
on the table agai: i. Many patrons of res
raurants, more eiipeciaily ladies, call for a
;jlate of ossorttd cako. They break a
small piece.- froiu each kind, eat that
.which best pleases them, and leave tho
?emainder. This broken cake, though
;ostly and excellent, can not be served
igairi. Many parts of loaves of cake are
?icver sold for the .reason that they havo
become somewhat dry and inclined to
grumble,
pV.licacie8.that are thrown aw at. j
Tlie like is true of loaves of bread of all
'linos. In every large restaurant there
ire daily left hundreds of broken rolls,
buns, biscuit, and fried cake3, as well as
dices of excellent bread. Ordinarily, no
aarson eats more than half the cheese
that is served to him, but as the slice is
broken it can not bo served again. Many,
order small pofs of jelly, jam, or pre
jorye. take out one or two spoonful a and
leave the rest. Tho Whole is paid for and
?md the restaurant keeper loses nothing,
but a co3tly delicacy that would be very
valuable to some poor invalid is thrown
?i\vi?y.
The daiiy waste in tho kitchen of a
jiyot restaurant, hotel, or fashionable
?v-.'.rding-} ouso, is very large. Evory
te?ft, chop, and cutlet is trimmed before
i is broiled. The projecting portions of
V moat and the fat are cut off and or
?narily thrown away. Some pieces are
?lightly scorched in cooking, and these
;re thrown aside. Often three or four
cinds of soup or chowder are prepared,
i:ilf of which remains unsold. The quan
?! y of cooked pens, beans, potatoe5,aud va
-ious kind-; of vegetables left aftcrdinner
:s ordinarily very large. With every large
roast there is something like a quart of
rich drippings that would be very valuable
.'or poor families to use in cooking pota
-oes and other vegetables or to employ as
shortening. Large quantities of rich
,'ravies are left over from moals. Many
fggB boiled in the shell are returned to
he kitchen.
This restaurant-keeper states that it is
-.ho usual practice to dump all these ort
oles into a barrel, which is taken away
once each day, and the' contents fed to
!>iga. The price received for this pig-food
is very small. The waiters, cooks, and
titoheu girls like this way of disposing of
.vhat they will waste, because it saves
?rouble. To save all the different articles
shat would be regarded as excellent food
iu many families, or even considered lux
ories, would require much work during
rke most busy portions of each day.
AN UNSATISFACToIlY BXPXRIMRKT.
! L The experiment of having members of
' N>or families com3 to the kitchen and ob
rainHhifl fowl has been repeatedly tiled,
Sut the- resujus have not been satisfactory,
rhey generally become importunate and
?".roublesoolo. They are likely to lounge
ibont the place with their pails and bas
"cots and to attract the attention of pat
iSDB who dislike their presence. It would
?:,rtainly seem that some person could de
rise and put in execution a plan for uti
lising all this valuable and excellent food
hat now goes into the stomachs of pigs,
in Paris, it is suid, there are places in
which broken food is offered for sale.
.Many persons who practice light house-,
keeping patrouiza these .establishments
and obtain from them most of their food.
Many families that are fairly well-to-do
purchase the scraps of raw and. cooked
neat, for tho purpose of making soup.
. In London the Sisters of Mercy. are
lllowed to take nil the waste of certain
hotels and restaurants. They keep some
one constantly in the kitchen, who saves
ill the scraps as well us the articles that
are returned from the dining-rooms.
These are carefully sorted, and put in
covered baskets. The soups, chowders,
and gravies are. placed in cans or buckets.
At night n covered wagon comos and takes
diem away. Some of the articles are
-,akcn to hospitals and asylums, the others'
ire distributed among the deserving sick
md poor. The. work of collecting, remov
ing, and distributing this food is con
lucted in a manner so careful and
orderly that no trouble is caused.?
Jkicugo Times.
rho Ohle' Source of Acoustical Defects.
Some of the most eminent architeots are
of the opinion that the chief source of
acoustical defocts in a hall is the reflec
tion of sound waves In suoh a way that
they strike upon the ear of the hearer
within a certain interval after the direct
waves, and arc recognized ob an echo or
resonance. It is asserted, In regard to
the limits within which this point exerts
i disturbing influence, that a difference
of sixteen add one-half to twenty-throe
toet not only causes no disturbance, but,
under, some circumstances, may produce
favorable re-enforoement of the direct by
tho reflected sound, and that with dimin
ished intensity the difference may be
somewbui greater, but undor no circum
stances should it oxceed thirty-three feet,
fn regard to the acoustic conditions of
churches, it is asserted that tho ceilings,
which in theatres help the effect In tbo
appor tjors, in churchos are too high for
thU, and may produce resonance, or echo,
and that it iB, therefore, necessary to dif
fuse the sound reflected from them.
Walls as well as ceilings require to bo
Investigated In this respect.? Scientific
Journal.
Bridge KoliulU Within a Week.
The great Yum a bridge across the Colo
rado river was destroyed by lire and re
built within a week, the material being
gathered up and sent forward at distances
varying from fifty to 750 miles. This is
raid to be the quickest time on record for
such a piece of work.
Of Interest to Cigarette Smokers.
A street arab lately confessed iu a New
York court that he made a living by col
lecting cigar stumps and selling them to
cigarette manufacturers for 15 cents a
pound. He sometimes gathered as many
aa five pounds in a day.
The man who can keep heaven in his
heart while he has the other place in his
stomach is the proper sort ot Christian to
tie to.?Ohloago Ledger.
S South Carolina Railway.
CoxaniencingbipSopt Gth, l885,Passengei
Trains will'run as follows'until fur
tlicf notice':--'V
greenville EXPRESS %
Going "West, Daily Through Train.'-?.
Depart Charleston . 7.20 a ni
Depart Branchville. 8.53 am
Dopart Orangeburg.9.18 am
Depart Kingville.....10.03 a nr
Due at Coluinbin.10.40 a in
Going East, Daily Through Train.
Depart Columbia.5.27 p m
Depart Kingvilie.....6.05 pm
Depart St. Matthews.6.31 p m
Depart Orangeburg....!.('..57 p in
Depart Branchville.??-.7.30 p i\\
Due nt Charleston.../....0.05 p hi
ACCointODATION local TJ'.AIN.
Going West, Daily.
Depart Charleston.:..5.10 pm
Depart Branchville.7.35 pm
Depart Orangebm-g..?.8.09 )) m
Depart St. Matthews.8,40 p in
Depart Kingville i.;.9.10 p m
Due at Columbia.10.00 p m
Going East, Daily.
Depart Co'ulr.bia.'7.45 a a
Depart Kiugville.S8.30 a m
Depart St. Matthews.:&8.'57 a iv
Depart. Orangebnrg.,9.30 a m
Depart Branchville.?..10.20 a m
?Due at Charleston.12.20 p ir
CAMDEN TItAIN.
West, Dailv, Except Sunday.
Depart Kingville.".10.15 a n: 6.12 p in
Due at Camdc.n.12.59 p m 7.42 p m
East, Daily, Except Sunday.
Depart Camden.7i00 am 3.15 p in
Due at Kinsgville......8:30 a in 5.56 p m
augusta division.
West, Daily.
Depart Branchville?
2.35 a ra 9.00 a m 7.35 p m
Depart Blackvillc?
4.21 a m 9.55 a m 3.37 p m
Due at Augusta?
7.35 am ll.40am 10.35 pm
E-ist, Dniiy.
Depart Augusta?
7.05a.m 4.45 pm 10.50 pm
Depart Blackville?
9.14 am 6.34 pm 1.44 a in
Due at Branchville?
10.15 a m 7.33 p m 3.15 n m
barnwell lt. r.
West, Daily except Sunday.
Depart Blackvillc.!.10.05 a m 8.50 p m
Due Barnwell.10.50 p m 9.35 p m
East.
Depart Barnwell.8.24 a m 5.15
Due Blackvillc.8.49 a m 6.00 p m
wav EltEIOHT a>>d PASSEXOKK TRAUT.
Daily, except Sundays. Stops at all stations
Depart Branchville*..6.00 a m
Due Columbia.9.25 am
Depart Columbia.5.05 p m
Due Branchville.9.38 pm
Passengers to and from stations on Cam
den Branch change cars atKingvillc.
Passengers to or from stations on Augus
ta Division change cars at Branchville,
also at Blackvillc for Barnwell.
Connections made at Columbia with Co
lumbia and Greenville Railroad by train ar
riving at Columbia at 10.40 A. M. and de
parting at 5.27 P. M. Connections made at
Columbia Junction with Charlotte, Colum
bia and Augusta Railroad, also bj.
these trains to and from all points
on both roads. Connection made at Charles
ton with steamers for New York on Wednes
days and Saturdays; also, with Savannah
and Charleston Railroad to allpoiiitsSouth.
.Connections are made at Augusta with
Georgia Railroad and Central Railroad fo
and from all points West and South
Connections made at Blackvillc with Barn
well Railroad to and from Barnwell by
evening trains.
Through Tickets can be purchased to ap
points South and West by applying to
T). C. Allen,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent.
Jojix II. Peck, General Manager.
J. G. Postell, Agenj atOl impelling.
found~Xt last7"
A PiiEi'AKATiox that will positively cure
that must distressing malady NEURALGIA.
"CRUM'S NEURALGIA CURE5'
FOR EXTERNAL USE ONLY
This is not a cure at,l but a Remedy, as
its name indicates, for the cure of Neural
gia in its mildest, as well as its severest
form. It will also relieve Toothache, Head
ache from cold and nervous headache, and
bites and stings of Insects. ??
This preparation has never been known
to fail in curing Neuralgia, where the
directions have been faithfully followed;
having been used by Lr. '(."rum in his prac
tice of Dentistry for several years. For
sale by DR. J. G. WANN'AMAKER.
IN MEDICINE QUALITY
is' of tue
FIRST IMPORTANCE.
Pure Drugs and Medicines care
fully prepared by experienced hands
at Dr. J. G. Wannamaker's Drug
Store.
H. Spahr,
WateiMer aid Jeweller,
Under Times and Democrat Office.
Keeps on hand a fine Stock of
Gold and Silver Watches,
Clocks, Jewelry,
Silverware, Spectacles,
Gold and Silver
Headed Canes, &c.
Also, Musical Instruments, such as
Violins, Accordions.
Banjos and Guitars,
And all other goods in this line.
if A huge assortment <>f 18 carat Plain
Gold Rings always in stock.
?3TGoods warranted, and prices low.
I. S. Harley,
Y GOOl>?< A.TiB> ? 26?.H*E-:ISfi ES
E2:ss.sel Street, 7Ve\t to Toni,
Oraxgejiurg, S. C,
proprietor of (he CHEAPEST CASH
JL STORK in the city. Call and prove
this fact to your own satisfaction, A penny
saved is a dollar made, and den't you for
get it. aim 27 ly
& EG. H. CO BN! LS OB".
Mystockte now complete In even- de
partment, and, having bought in large
quantities, was enabled to buy at greatly
reduced prices, which Deduction I will di
vide with my customers,. Advertising is
generlly looked upon ?s'hosh; bnt yon will
think" differently when yon visit my store
andhispect thc.diffcrent lipos I cany, along
with the low prices. You will at once say,
how does he sell such -goods at such low
prices, and they are of the best quality?
You would then readily understand that
they were bought in a large bulk at the
lowest notch, therefore-'the prices can be
made lowland to convince yourself of the
fact, call early and save money.
I have the best stock of
I ever brought to this market, consisting of
Bacon, Flour, Sugar, Coffee, Fine Teas,
Mackerel in Kits, Drums. % bands, %
barrels and barrels, ??? packages of the
above goods just received and opened,.and,
as all my Mackerel are packed to order, I
guarantee them to be the best, especially
the Mess Mackerel.
I Keep on hand three grades of FLOUR,
Caledonia, Sea Foam and Orange Mills. I
will guarantee the Orange Mills to bfe the
best family Flour ever brought to this mar
ket.' nie other two grades are of good
quality and highly recommended.. I have
added to my heavy Groceries a full stock of
Fancy Groceries consisting of CANNED
GOODS In great variety, CRACKERS,
such as Ginger Snaps, Conihills, Lemon
Cakes, Jumbles. Strawberry Cakes and
many other kinds SUGARS, COFFEES
and TEAS are a specialty with me.
Next to the Grocery comes the
WOOD ANI>'' WII^OW 'WAKE",
Consisting of.Brooms, Buckets,
Tubs, Kegs, Wash Boards, Baskets, and
will bo sold at lower prices than ever of
fered on tills market. In the above derail
ments you will find Messrs. ANGUS F.
DANTZLER and A. M. ALBRECHT,
who arc always ready to serve you.
Our next stock, managed by MR. W. PEM
BROKE BRUNSON, who understands the
wants of the people, consisting of JEANS
from OK cents to Si per yard and claim to
have the largest and best selected stock in the
city. We also keep fine Cassiuieies of the
latest patterns, Broad Cloths, Doeskins,
Water Froofs, in all colors. Flannels, both
Red and White, cheaper this season than
ever before. We also have Table Damasks
in all grades and colors, German Quilts,
White Quilts, in large variety, also a nice
line of Marseillaise Quilts. We sell
Blankets from $1.00 to S12.00 a pair. Com
forts in every grade. Our Domestic Stock,
such as-plain Homespuns, Yellow Home
spuns, Ginghams, Cotton and Wool'Liuseys,
Bleach Homespun, \Q% and 12]4 Sheeting,
Hickory Stripes, Blue Denims, Osnaburgs.
Bed Ticking, Canton Flannel are unsur
passed in the city.
Our ucxt stock Is
"''ckiOTiiirvci,
Which consists of
nil tlio latest Novelties. 'WV havo iu<iiK
this a specialty in our business and keep all '?
grades from the cheapest cottonade suits to
the finest made, such as Diagonals in all
colors and cuts. Also elegant Broadcloth
Suits. If a suit is wanted for wedding pur
poses, then we are headquarters. We defy
competition In this line. We guarantee
every fit. Wc keep in this stock Gents'
Underwear, such as the celebrated Pearl
Shirt, laundricd\and unlaundriod, also of all
grades, colors and prices. Our Gents' Neck
wear is of the latest styles. Don't Forget to
ask for Gents' 'Jewelry; such as Cuff But
tons, Studs, Collar and Sleeve Buttons, all
genuine and for less money than you can
buy in this market. Our HAT stock is en
tirely new and can suit any taste. We have
always been noted for fine HATS. The
styles are very1 pretty this season. Mr.
PETER BRUNSON, who is thoroughly up
in all the above lines, is iu charge and is
always at his post to serve you. Our
We call tho attention of tho public, es
pecially the Ladles, to pur mammoth stock
Of DRESS GOODS, from the cheapest cali
co to the finest of silks. It would be useless
to begin to enumerate the different kinds of
Dress Goods, as we have spared no pains
or expense In putting In the largest stock of
Dress Goods in all the latest tints and trim
mings of the latest styles to match every
dress sold. We make a specialty in wed
ding outfits. Our CLOAK Department is
full up of all grades, from the cheapest
sacque to the finest -ew Market Cloak.
Ask to see them. Messrs E. C. STOLL
and T. 0. S. DIBBLE, experienced Sales
men, are in charge of this stock.
Call on MR. D II. MARC1IANT, anoth
er competent salesman, for NOTIONS, such
as Hosiery, Handkerchiefs, Kid Gloves in all
colors, Jerseys and Jackets. Buttons in
large variety. Spool Cotton, Spool Silk,
Silk Twist, Dexter Knitting Cotton, Ze
phyr Worsted, the largest stock of Ham
burg Edgings and Trimmings in this city
Ladies' Wear of the latest Novelties. Um
brellas from 35 cents up to the finest silk.
We have the largest and best line of Corsets
you will find in the State. Don't forget to
ask for our cheap Stockings, from an infant
up. Also an elegant line of Gents' Half
Hose. Silk Handkerchiefs in all colors, for
Ladies and Gents.
The Saddles, Harness, Whip-, Umbrellas.
Glass Ware, Crockery, Lamps, Tinware,
Hardware, Rubber Belting, Rawhide Lace
ing, is under the charge of Capt. H. C.
WANNAMAKKK, who thoroughly under
stands the above lines in all their details
and will take pleasure in showing you and
sell you cheaper and better goods than you
can buy elsewhere. Wc carry the largest
) stock iu the above lines in the State. Build
ers and Contractors, will do well to buy
' Iheir llardwarclierc as money can be saved.
Carpenters' Tools have been carefully sc
lented as to good quality and at reasonable
prices. If von want a good Gun give us a
I call. Wc keep single (inns, Double-barreled
j Muzzle Loaders, also a lot of fine Brccch
I Loaders. Our Silver and Plated Ware is
I elegant, of the latest patterns. Ask to t^ee
j it. " Also fine Table and Pocket Cutlery'.
! /i >:o. XT rioRNEL>m\
! KjEO. li. OunNEL.-UX.