The Florence daily times. [volume] (Florence, S.C.) 1894-1925, December 14, 1895, Image 5
LOCALS IK BRIEF.
SHOOT PARAGRAPHS of home
HAPPENINGS.
Personal and General Mention of
Home Folks and Others whom
we all Know.
Train 23 last night was over
two hours late.
W. M. Cavin left for his home
in Sumter last night.
Miss S. J. Stack ley went to
Charleston last night.
C. Alexander, of Darlington,
passed heie last night.
Mrs. E. O. Singletary came back
from Charleston last night.
t
The Shedman Bros, are giving
three performances to-day.
Mrs. W. C. Atkinson and child
ren came back from Charleston
last night.
Truck builder, It. E. White, and
family are spending the day in
Charleston.
Mrs. Sallie Blackwell returned
from jCharlesion and spent last
night in the city.
Engine 79 went to Effingham
and back this morning on a trial
trip and proved O. K.
At 1 o'clock to-day there was half
an inch of ic.* on the north side of
the water tank in the shop vard.
Mrs. L. O. Jems and little son
and daughter are visiting Mrs.
Jones’ mother, Mrs. S. B. Parish
on Dargan street.
There will be services in the
Methodist-chUrch to-morrow at 11
a. in. and 7.30 p. m also Sunday-
school at 4.30 p. m.
Col. Elliott, the President of the
W. C. & A R. R., went to Wil
mington this morning in his pri
vate car attached to 54.
The funeral services of George
Cronenberg were conducted at the
Episcopal church by Rev. Mitchell
of Columbia, this morning at 10
o’clock. The pail bearers were
six brothers of the deceased. Mr.
Cronenberg was a member of the
International Association of Ma
chinists, and all the machinists of
this place attended the funeral.
The 3'oung ladies ot the Baptist
church consider their festival last
night a success, they having real
ized “a neat little sum.” Ihe at
tendance was not as large as would
have been under other circum
stances, but those who did go en
joyed the good things. The
oysters were well cooked and ap
preciated on a cold night, and by
The Timer this morning.
Pull stock of fresh fish, oysters
and mullet roe at Walton’s.
Juat Issued.
Washington, Dec. 13.—The »e-
cond volume of th* official recordi
of the Union and Confederate
navies in the war of secession has
just come from the press and will
be ready for issue in a few days.
The publication is distributed
through Congress and not from
the Navy Department, although
it is prepared there, under Secre
tary Herbert’s direction by Lieu
tenant Commander Rush and Mr.
Robert H. Woods. This volume
takes up the story where it was
left off by voltiin*' one and covers
the period from January 1, 1863,
to March 31, 1864, and makes a
stirring tale of sea warfare cover
ing the operations of the celebrated
Confederate cruisers Florida end
Alabama and Georgia, and the
chases made by the Florida cruis
ers. One chapter extracted from
the log of Commander Semmes
on the Alabama P-l's how he en
tered the United States Hatteras,
a steamer of almost equal arma
ment and strci.gi.h of crew, away
from thr hiuckadiiig squadron at
Galveston ami sunk her in a des
perate engagement. Then there
are the stories of the escape of the
F »rida m.'i Mobile, the seizure of
the Virginia, tin; escape of the Gib-
ralter (formerly the Sumter),
the cutting out of the United
Slates revenue, cutter Caleb
Crushing, tl>e.Johnson s Island ex
pet: it io ami the Chesapeake af
fair. '< . • volume is embellished
by tm jiictures of the tamous
crafts Georgia, Wyoming, Wa<-hu
ger Rhode Island. Sabine, Van-
deiouir, and linally the famous
olw yacht America, which was
tal en into the United States naval
service as a dispatch boat after
her great international victory.
Bef->r.? t;-.~ .Vlayor.
Tal. Counts was arrested on a
warrant for boating Jos. Bradford
on Evans street Dec. 6. He was
fined $1 or two days. He had not
paid the fine when the reporter
left.
Nathan MoKap was arrested for
having a set of harness for sale
and being a suspicious character.
The harness proved to belong to
L. Y. King. The case was turned
over to the trial justice.
Executive Cemmittoe Meeting.
The'Execuiive committee of the
Florence Baptist association will
meet at 10 a. m., Monday Dec. 16,
in the pastor’s room of the Flor
ence Baptist church. The mem
bers of the committee are R. W.
Sanders, M. L. Jones, JI. E. C.
Fountain. F. P. Covington, J. O.
McLendon.
Applications from churches and
mission stations, within the bounds
of thy association, for help by the
State Mission board, will be heard
and decided upon at this meeting.
That is, it will be decided whether
or not recommeudationiB to the
State Board for assistance will be
made.
MrsOL
Morgan
Haa a fall line of LATEST STYLES In MIL
LINERY, HATS and BONNETS,
also is aeent for the
celebrated
FeatherboDe Corsets
New Model,
dives
Cor
rect
Form.
94 Styles,
fled! urn,
Ijong,/
\ j
Short
Lengths.
Best Ma-
terials.
ilErchoat* am
authorized
to
Refund
, weeks*
trial if not
Satisfac*
*tory«
feather bone Corset C®-*
Sole Manufacturers.
KALAMAZOO, MICHIQAN.
FOR KAUC tV
HATS and BONNETS will be sold for the re
mainder of the month at extremely low
rates. Those who have not already pur
chased should do so at ouce.
MRS. O. L. MORGAN.
FOR SALE.
If you are in need of a 6ne cow
call at No. 268 Irby street and se
cure a bargain. F. L. Baxter.
Louis H. Meares
ATTORNEY aT LAW,
Fire Insurance and Real Estate Agency.
, FLORENCE, S. C.
Office in Rutledge Building.
H. S. ROSE.
— iJealer in —
GROCERIES,
DRY GOODS
CLOTHING
BOOTS AND SHOES,
HATS,
CAPS, Etc.
A FINE LINE OF FANCf GROCERIES.
Ae. *17 Jfvmw
Call aud gee the wonderfi
QUEEN HEATEI
The poor man’s friend. s
Saves 25 to 50 percent iu fuel.
Can be regulated like a lamp.
Cleanest stove in the world no soot
or dust can get out.
One fire will last all winter
if yon will put in a stick
of wood every ten or
twelve hours.
Also a full line of
Hardware
Stoves
Tinware.
t. 8, weiuno & co,
Loeb Building.
Lane Norfolk Oysters
Received Dally at
BUCHHEIT’S
Restaurant and Bakery, Served ia
every style. Small Oysters 35
cents per quart. Large Oysters 50
cents.
Bread Cakes Rolls and Pies
Baked Daily.
PINE CAKES
a specialty.
Strictly Cash.
kwivm Nome!
We respectfully inform ®ur
frieuds and customers that we bar©
removed to our uew r Store 238
Dargan Street, where we will l>«
glad to have you call and examine
our large and selected stock of Fall
and Winter BOOTS AND SHOES
Thanking you for past favors
aud soliciting a continuance oftho
same we remain
Yours respectfully
CUAS. BULTMAAIN