Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE DARLINGTON NEWS, rUBUSHBI, gVBRY rUUIttiDAY MORNING HENRY T. THOMPSON.' PROPRIETOR. rB'-lHH—$3 Per Arrboi Ir Atfraae*. 0«t Square, Ant ineertion $1.00 .)ue Square, second insertion 50 subseqent insertion..50 Ooatraot adrertisensentsinserted upon the •aost reasonab* e terms. Marriage Notices and Obituarier, not esoeediag six lines, inserted free. — THE DARLINGTON NEWS. ••FOR US PRINCIPLE IS PRINCIPLE—RIGHT IS RIGHT—YESTERDAY, TO-DAY. TO MORROW, POUEYER. VOL. XIV. NO 12. DARLINGTON, .8 C.. THURSDAY. MARCH 22. 1888. WHOLE NO 688. “THIN KIN’.” ••/ Aoe bun happy tkinkin' /•’—Barns. A ft*hermniden in the street— A etrnnger laddie free the quay— 1 henna why on- sen should ■•et, Ban tka< say Ban is fair tae sea. Oh ! sea aaa blue, oh ! faee sae true, WP girl-like vhite au pink in ; Bin* I had you. aye. through on’ throu gh, ••I hue been heppy thinkin’.” A year age or little mere. we bade the dear raid toon guid bye ; Ton kissed bs as I crossed your door, Ma* Ban you wen ; your wife was I. Blithe say you bo, at bsBO, at sea, In ontin T . aa in drinkia’. An* as for ae, ayo, as for ms. ••I hae bean happy thinkin’.” 1 kaa year band is on the latch. Maybe yon boo the door ajtr ; Somebody's told yon 1 kept watch Until roar boat bad eroosed the bar. Oh I son no blue, Oh I iioait sac true — The eery bairn is blinkin’— Bin* our adieu, 0, Go t an* yan. “I hae been happy tbiakia’.” J.L M. Darlington, Marek 8th, ’88 Study Your Business. In te»DDing the large list of the leading papers of the country on The Reguter’t exchange list, em bracing such papers as the New York Herald, New York World, New York 8uu. New York Mail and Bxprete, New York Time*, Phila delphia Tinea, Chicago Timet, Cin cinnati Timet-Star, New Orlt-ana Timet-Democrat, Atlanta Conttitu Uon and others of like stamp, it has beeo impossible to avoid noticing the tact that advertising ia grad ually growing into a science, and that it must receive a very larte consideration from (he minds of the goooefestul business men ol the country. No only are advertisers giodying the phraseology and con tentsof i heir p ^ tilic announcements, but some of them sreeven fami'iar . ixiug themMives with tbeapp iau eesof the primer’s craft in order io direct the gel up of their advertise aient in technical terms. In sever al of the larger offices special louts ol type are paid for by advertisers whose fancy the style of letter has struck as most appropriate for their announce, and that type alum- is used for all advertisements coming from the house. If these paiumk log effoits repay elsewheiv, why not also here io Columbia? Many a mao will perhaps pace his store and acra'ch his head daily waiting for tr d» to come in and woinie.r why it does not. Let him pause a moment and r< fle ;t. l>o*-s he use due diligence io encore n ? Is h - struggl • lor existence so easy h r- about* iltsi men and women will not be anxh nn to avail themselves ol all Icginm.ite op|>oituiiiry to re dour ex|NMis s and add to th> ir sav lugs ? If one man is wil ing to ts 11 a hat or a pair ot shoes < r a c at fora half dollar less than his com petitor, or can convince the pul lie that he is able to give an article worth that much more at the price charged by hia rival for the nterinr article, ia it not fair topiesume that be will be pietened >n the trausac tionf Well, but 1 can’t aff<>n to advertise, suys one man. If i e spoke tbe truth, he would say that he cannot afford not to advertise. A merchant bad infinitely better undertake to curtail on his rent on the extent and variety of hi- Mock, in the number oi his helper*, in almost any wav, than forego t he use of the newspaper adveitisii.g columns. For about one dollar aud fifty rentss day a whole eoiumn ol advertising space may be parebas «d in tbe Begieter by tbe yesr’a use thereof. Does any sensible busi ness man believe that this would not lie worth far more to him iu tbe trade that would eoeue f For atK>ut thirty-five cents a day nearly three inches ot space iu these advertis ing eolnmus may be bad—is not this a bagatelle compared with the value of keeping before the public? Besides, Columbia isendeavoring to pat her best foot foremost. What better evidence of a live, progres sive business place than tbe well filled advertising columns of the local papers, denoting the condi tion claimed ? The Whipping Post The grand jnry ol Charleston re commends the establishment of a chain gang to work on the county roads, the establishment of a whip- piog post for the punishment of va grants, wife beaters aud other pet ty offenders, and the ertabliahment of a county Criminal Coart tor tbe trial of petty offenders. The Timet and Democrat has advocated a sim ilar law for a long time, and it ex pects to see it adopted some of theoe days.—Timet mad Democrat. An Incident that Thrilled a Crowd ot Spectators in St Louis. (From the St Louis Globe Democrat ) A thrilling incident, in which Ro bert Archib Id, an employee of the Bell Telephone Company, narrowly escape*I death, happened at Broad way aud Pine street about 4.30 0*0 ock yesterday alternoon. Arch- ihald was ordered to climb a sixty- foot pole on the corner aud exam iue tbe wires, which were not working well. He is a sturdy man 26 years old, aud delights iu climb mg to perilous heights. The fact tbatibeie was a drizzling raiu, which rendered tbe Brush electric wires more dangerous than usual, did not admonish Archibald to be more careful than usual. He strap ped on his spurs aud asceud -d to the cable box, which is about forty- five feel above the ground. While opening the cable box and examiug the switches and connec tions the steel spur on bis boot sud denly came in contact with tbe Brush wire. Instantly the man was terribly shocked by the imwei* ful current of electricity which was being driven through tbe wire by- ten immeuse dsmmos at the pow er hoase He uttered a gromof pain, relaxed his h< Id on the pole, and fell. Fortuu tely, however, his foot became entangled in a int*ze of wires on the pole, aud he was thug saved a fall to the granite- paved street below Several ot tbe wires which suspended Archibald in midair were Binsb electric light wires aud these tortured tbe poor tellow till be shrieked with agony. He was so badly tangled up in the wires that he was helpless. His head bung downward aud bis teel were iuextricabl.v caught in the smaller telephone wires above. Meantime an immense crowd ol curious people gaibeied Delow, but they Weie powerLss to aid the sut- teuug man. Two or thiee linemen, who soou arrived on the spot, climbed to reach Arcbiba d, but he was out ot their reach, auu if tbey out the hues he would be killed iu the fait. (Suddenly Archibald cried out: “Send tor a fire ituck for God’s sake, or I’ll be burned to death.” - “That’s it,” shouted a policeman, “why didn’t we think ot that be- lore r The officer quickly summon* d the No. 3. Hayes truck, which was on the spot iu less time than a miu- ute. Archibald was suffering terrible 'orture ail this time, aud when ihe Pompier Gulps came tearing down the htreel he had been su-pendt-n in his perilous i*osit ion fo* fully til- teen minutes. The police drove back tue throng of people, most of whom were very much excited ud urging the tiuckmeu to hurry to (he i escue. Ihe ladder w *s quickly raised by a halt cozen fiieman, who worked vigoiuuniy st the crank umil Archi- ba d was ie.«ched. Here another difficulty was presented. The Hie- meu could uot disiodg* the lineman Horn the twisted wires, wnich weie knotted aud tied about him iu a labyrinth that no one could pene trate Finally it was decided to tie a rope about the ui fonuuat*- mau, tbiow one eud over the cross arms at ihe top of the pole, and let him down aft* r the wires were out. This was done. A line was tied about Archibald’s t-houlders and then the wires were cut. He was then pulled up aud otu ot danger, aud then lowered to the ground. A curious phenomouou w as ob served while the firemen were fixing the ro)>e about Archibald’s body. His whole frame wa- so overcharg ed with electricty that every time he w s touched Lrillisnt sparks were emitted from his body. These st first rather frightened the fire- meu, but, being assured they were harmless, they worked with alt pos sible haste uutii Archibald was able to tread the ground. The iqjuied lineman was taken into Erker’s store, 204 North Broad way, wheie bis burns were attend ed by Dr. J. W. Moore. Archi bald’s teet, bead and hands were severely burned, and his system so badly shocked that he was at first thought to be dy ing. Dr. Moore affirmed, however, that he was uot fatally injured. Bible Curiosities, The following Bible curiosities are said t > be the result of a stu ly of tbe Bible by th Prince ol Gran ada, heir apparent to tbe Spanish throne, luring his thin v-three years imprisonment at the Pl.ice • f Sculls prison, Madrid: I' the Bible the word Lord is found 1.X53 times the wmd Jeho vali, 6,855 times The eighth verse ot the 118th Psalm is the middle verse of the Bible. The ninth verse of the 8th chapter of Esther is the hmaest verse Th** 35th verse, the 11th chapter ot St. John is the shortest. In the 107’h Psalm, four verses are alike, the 8th, 15th, 21st and 31st Each verse of the 136th Psalm ends alike. No mine or words with more than six syalla- hies are found iu the Bible. The 37ih chapter of Isaiah xml the 19; h chapter of Second Kings are alike. The mord girl occurs but once in the Bible, and that iu ihe third verse aud third chapter of Joe', There are fouud in IkhIi book* of the Bible 3,586.483 letters, 773.693 words, 31,373 verses, 1,189 dup lets. a: d 66 books. Tbe 26tb chap ter of the Acts of the Apostles is the finest chapter to read. Tbe most beautiful chapter in the Bible is tbe 23d Psalm. The three most inspir ing promises are St. John Gth, 37<h, St. Mai'hew llth, 28th, Pnalmg 37th and 4th. The tirst ver-e of the 60th chapter Isaiah is the one for the uew converts All who flat ter themselves with vain boasting ot their perfections should learu the 6th chapter of St. Matthew. All hamauiiy should learn the 6th chapter of St. Luke bom tbe 20th verse to ‘its ending.—Transcribed by Augeliue E. Alexander. Kissing the Court Bible. New York, March 5.—When Dr. Dfescber, the State analyst at Newark, was asked to kiss (£<• Bi ble in Justice Ovt >’s court in New ark yesterday before giving testi mony iu a unlit case, he merely made a pretense of touching his lips to the time-stained volume. Cbainllei W. Biker, the counsel fur Benjamin Ebeu, who was accused ot se; ing weak mi k, observed the Ducior’-i omission, and, after argu ing the cnaeiii every way that his iugeiinity could suggest, he raised the point mat Dr. Die*cnei's o.tih iu the case was invalid, because be lutentiou illy avoided kissiug the book. A lilt between (he law yers followed, aud Dr. Dre-cher admitted tuat he did not kiss the hook, but said tbe omi>s.o:i was prompted by sanitary motives and uot by irreveieuce. He said be was afr.ti I to touch his lips to an article that might cause dive use. “So many differ. u r persons have kis-ed that booa that l do u >t think it sate to touch my lips to it.” “Suppose it was a pretty girl, wotildyou kiss it then V' sktd Guy Attorney Wdleox. “I decline to commit myself,” an swered the Doctor with giavity. Justice Oi to said the case must he reopi-ued, and that the Doctor must be sworn properly Dr Diescber then took the little Bible, gave it a so.Hiding smack, and then vigorously' rubbed his lips with bis handkerchief to lemove any backterial germs which might have be*-n taken up in tbe process ol OACulatiou. Judgment was given against the milkman, who was fiued 450 and costs. Ths wealthiest Knights of Pyth ias Lodge in tbe world is said to be live Oak Lodge, of Oakland Cal ifornia. Its membership is over 900 and the aggregate wealth runs high in the milfious. Its treasury represents between $2,000,000 end $3,000,000. All faraiturn used in the lodge is eovered with moroeco. ‘the aged members recently “ the lodge $300,- ~ who did not A Fire in Marion. Mamion, 8 C., March 15.—A fire broke om here, this morning nbout 1 o’clock iu the vacant storehouse formerly occupied by 8. W. Davis. The flames spread rapidly, destroy ing the following property: J. W. Davis t Son, two storehouses and stock of jewelry; Dr. W. W. Ham ikon, two storehouses and dental parlors; J. M. Johnson, dwelling aud kitchen; R. W. Hicks, store honse: A Monkey, stock of mer cbvudise; J. E, Middleton, stock of merchandise; J. M. Williams, «t»rs- house and stock of merchandise aud several building* and other property more or less damaged. Aggregate loss about $17,000: in- anmnoe $4,000. By strennoua efforts and favorable winds tbe business portion of ihe town was saved from almost oompl-te destruction. The firs is evideetly Ihe work of an in- Knights ot Pythias Notes At a convention of Stonewall Lodge, No. 6, Knights ot Pythias, held last Wednesday evening, the “Pag»” rank was conferred on eighteen candidates. This evening the lodge ha* twenty-two candi dates for the second rank. Past Grand Chancellor G M. Patrick, a member of No. 6, and who was elected supreme representative at the last session of theGrnnd Lodge, will ooufer the ranks this eveumg, and it is expected that there will be a very large attendance. Pvtbiau- ism iu Charleston is assuming gi gantic proportions. With its prin ciples of F. G. B., the Endowment, Bank and tbe Uniform Rauk, this order is destined to be, ere long, “excelsior.” On Tuesday evening Carol! a Lodge, No. 9, Knights ol Pythias, o inferred the second rauk on fifteen candidates. Six letters of applica tion were read, asd on next Tues day evening the third rank will be conferred on sixteen cand d ites. Carolina Lodge will then number 120 members aud have twelve can didat*-8 to receive the first rank next mouth. This lodge has in creased its mem'ternhip since June 9. 1887, over 400 per oeut., and continues to iuterest worthy young meu who desired to couueoi them selves with the order. The grm:d vice chancellor, H. 0 Hughes, is s •barter member ot Carolina Lodge, and wil* ooufer tbe Knight rauk on next Tuesday evening. Grand Chancellor H. T. Thompson will visit the city some time next month. An invitation to visit Charleston has been extended the founder of of Pythias, Past Supreme Chancellor Justis H. Rathbune, and he will proluibly tie liver a lecture on Pytbiauiam in this city.—CAartotoa World. Mr- Dargan and the Blair Bill- The Neict and Courier seems very much coucemed about ihe suppos ed disagreement in opinion on the merits of t he Blair Educational Bill between Congressman Dargan and his const itnenta. To put tbe editor ol that paper at ease we can inform it that so far as our infonuatiou and observation extend the opinion of the two parties are not so div* rgent as to excite alarm about Mr. Dargan’s re-elec ion. The constitutionality of the bill is doubt ful and the expediency of the meas are to the South is extremely ques tionable. The conditions of accr p- tauoe imposed by the bill are a di rect thust at the honesty aud effl ciency of the State officers aud uu indirect stab at the State’s antimo ny. How cau any State accept and comply with its provisions with the officers realizing that they have b< come degenerate sons ot uoble sires, in that they are bartenug away their glorious inheritance for a me*g of pottage ? It is not wise to be so blinded by the brilliancy of the prospective dollar as to lose sight ot the fntnre evil consequeu ce- possible to flow from present action. Tne 2ftra/d is io sympathy with Congressman Dargan’s opposition to the bill, and hopes he will fight it. if needs be, to the last ditch.— Horry Herald. JOB DMTMEE Ourjob dspartmest Usupplivd wiib •v«r t fncilit; necessary to enable us le cempelf both as to price an*] quality ot work, with ever tboso ol tha cities, and wo guarantee sal is faction in every particularer charge netkisg for our work. We are always prepared to fill order* 1 at short nonce for Bleak*, Bil Heads, Letter Heads, Cards, ftasd Billa. Posters. Circulars, Pamphlets, Ac. AU jeb work must be paid far Cash on Delivery, B ii n j II! Spring Millinery, Fancy and DRY GOODS, CORSETS, GLOVES, NECK WEAR, Ac ALSO Ladles', Misses ami Children's Shoes at lowest prices, at W. C. BYRU'S New Stand. - March 15, ’88. 3m Pee Dee Hambletenian f Sired by MELVILLE CHIEF, No. 2*58. This Sian lard Bred Trolling Stallion will make l to Spring Season of 1888, be- gitii.ing the tel of April arid ending June 30iii, 1888. at the old hnmretead of Moses S. McCall, iu Backswauip Township, Dar lington County, forthj low service of (15, pay able iu advance. This | rivileges a mare to be returned until ehe proves with foal. Parlies desiring a fulfand extended pedi gree or other information can apply to, H. T. IIAilLLKK, Mcb. 15—1m Mara Bluff. 8. C. BOOTS,.SHOES, Harness and Saddles Made and repairod Having opee*d a bueinese of the above naiuee at MoCul lough & Blackwell’* barneas establish ment iuiuudiatcly oppoeit - thei livery sta ble. I respectfully a*k the patronage of the public. 1 have hud iwruty year’* expert, eoce in the business, aud not only kuow the wants of the people, but am prepared with ibr proper material to do their wo-k at the shortest-poseible uoiice. Mcb. 15, -tf W. C YOUNG. To Planters and Mill Men of DARLINGTON. Your e*p**cial attention is invit* *1 to tbs celt-bran d Boss Presses, Variable Feed Saw Mills, Straight Line Engines, New Eva Boileis, aud Shafting, Pulleys, <£c. manufactured by the Liddell Go., of Charlotte, N C., for which 1 am State agent, and upon which I am prephred to make close estimate*. Van Winkle, Pratt and Wiuship cotton gins; Corbin Disc Harrows, Planet. Jr, Horse Cultivator*; Thomas Imperial Hay Rakes, Cot ton Planters, Ac. Deering one ami two-horse mowers, hinders, and light reapers. Wind mills erected aud tittiug same a specialty. Esti mates furnished on brick making aud wood working machinery. Write to W. H. GIBBS, Jr., Columbia, S. G. or R G Commauder, agent for Dar lington Go , Cartersville, S. G. WELCH & EASON FAMILY (MBS, 185, 87 Mectiug, tod 117 M*rk*t Street*, Charleston, S. C. INVITE ATTENTION TO THE FOLLOW ING BARG A.IITS- Cut Loaf Sugar, *4} Hw. for $1 ; Granu l»t*d Sugar 15) lbs for $1 ; Confectioner’s Sugar 15) lbs for $1 ; While Et. C. Sugar 17 lbs fur $1 ; Light Browu Sugar 19 lbs for $1 ; Quod Browu Sugar 20 lbs for $1 ; 2-lb Tomatoes 90 ceuts a doseu ; 8-lb To matoes $1.10 cents a doieo ; Good Otgars ' $ I for a box of 60. These are bat a few of the many attrac tions we are conslautly offering and house keepers wil! fiud it greatly lo their advau- •eg-- to send for a copy of our Monthly Price List aud consult it always. B&- No charge for packing or drayage. Oct 6, ’87-tf Mms’i Pate Par. At the old stand on PkARLE STREET. Mnuue has just returned from tbe North, where he was appointed special agent for THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE’S PRIVATE STOCK PURE RYE WHISKEY, A* fine s brand as has ever bees brought to Darlington He is also agent for REDMOND S CORN WHISKEY. Sep 29, ’87. ly. NEW Grocery Store. The attention of the publie If ealled to fuel (bat 1 have rented lhat desirable stand on the Publie Square occupied uutii receutiy by A Huusmeun, where I am pre pared to supply the trade with a choice line of G-oeeries and Liquors. Give me a call. HENRY HENNIG. Dee 29, ’87. LAW CAU DM t. 1. WARD. a. o. weens “L. 8.” escaped from New York City where he has been concealed all tbe win ter. I precured his release, but it cost me heavily. He came high but I bad to have him ; my customers and the public de mand *d him, and aow that 1 nave him, b* ie ubiquitous end takes a thousand differ ent.shapes. i’ll introduce him as LATEST STYLES. Call and|see him, you will find he assumes many shapes in my large and well assort ed stock of Spri g aud Summer Clothing, for men, youths and boys, which is now ready for inspection and for buyers. This elegant assortment 1 am showing this sea son is far ahead In regard to styles, pat terns, quantities and prices. I will en deavor to give yon aa outlins of what this line consists of. Firs), I have a beautiful line of sack suits ia Cheviot*. Cassimereu, Serges, Whipcord and Corkaerew ; these suits are handsomely made and trimmed with silk, satin and serge linings, and mads to fit and hold their ihape until tbe garment is worn out. Great ehauges aud improve ments have been made tkie seascu iu per fecting tuese garment*. Next 1 have n line of Cutaways is tbe tame materials u tbe sack suit*, io ill sixes to fit xtl shapes of men that are stout, tall, (hart *r lean. Dress suits iu (ingle and double-breasted frocks in worted, eorkscrews aud whip- cards My Furnishing Goods’ stock is large and eontaius everything a gentleman may need to make him eouforUbte for t *m- mer, consisting of underwear, hosiery, col lars, cults, Ac. My line of Neckwear is aa exhibition ia itee f. Tbe style* and colors ure so numeroj* that I will not at tempt t* give a description of them. My Hat Stock is oomph tuia all tbs fash ionable shapes aud colors that will ba worn this season. Tbe Boston Flexablt Stiff Hat ia th* favorite. My Stock of G.nts’ Fin* Shoe* are ready and awaiting your eritieal inspec tion. Hure you will find an assortment of aboesin all the leading shapes and a full line of sixes. Iu ad litiou to tbit are tu* Slipper* aud laaetug pumps This stosk of fa* shoes cannot be excelled for mate rial, make, wear sad durability, sad giv ing perfuet comfort ts the wearer. M. L. K1NARD, Columbia, S. C. March 15,1888. WARD & WOODS. Attorneys fc Counselors at Law, DARLINGTON, 8. C. Wit practice in all State and Federal Court*.I i. X. XKTTLta. C. S. XITTLXR Nettles & Nettles, Attorneys fc Counselors at Law, Darlington C. H., 8. C. K. W. BOYD, OBO. W. SHOWN The Gash Company. GANSON & BROOM. -A-IELIE H-A-VIHsTG LIVELY EARLY We aiaud by our motto, under buy aud uudets. 11, ami stake our ckancea ou the merit of our value*, which are uiiti uiwgvs will be tl)e very beat. Our wonderful s-ucceast for the past aix mouths induce* u« to put forth leuewed effort* to mill further extend aud {augment our now rapidly ioctearing business. We plead uol for pain uage ou account of Friendship, nor aolioit etm. om under tbe worthless excuse ot favor, but with oui money to back u* and our t-helvta and counters jammed >nd loaded) with unequalled bar gain*, we are determine*! to sweep tbe fl. Id. ifiroim: ustew yoirik; Our Senior Partner writes that he has fowarded some Landslides Pulse quickouing bargains that will show the cash buyer the difference between our cash plau and the credit system, the distinction between ,our 10 per cent, profit aud the old regular 50 aud 75 per cent. NOTICE A FEW MINOS SPECIMENS. A Ladies State Priaou made shoe worth $1.50 lor $1.20. A Gents $2.00 Gaiter or Lace Shoe for $1.50. All other grades equally as cheap 12) White Gounterpaae for $1.10, cheap at 1.50. And from Sherift’s Sale a big line of men’s and youth’s hats aud pants at about oue hail their actual worth. LOOK FOR OUR In si few weeks Mnouncing the arrml of our new Spring and SUMMER NOVELTIES, Very Respectful) OANSON & BROOM. Valuable Information l GOOD NEWS FOR ALL! All Preparation for an Immense Fall and Winter Trade At the Store of 1. CORNER OF PEIRLE STREET - -A-ISTD - Will practice io all the State and Federal Courts. Prompt personal attention given to collection of claims. Sep. 2, ’86 ly. BOYD k BROWN- Attorneys and Oounielors at Law Office in rear of Darlington Nation al Bank. •DARLINGTON C. H, & C. PROMPT PERSONAL ATTENTION TO ALL BUSINESS. Feb. 8, ’87-ly. A large assortment in every department to keep pace with steadily increasing trade. A complete stock of SHOES, CLOTHING, DRY GOODS, BOOTS and SHOES, HATS, GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS, Ac., &c., Surpassing that of any previous season in point of excellence and style. My goods always sold at a low price heretofore, are now within the reach of all, and the most tastidious can be satisfied. The stock of aLOTHinSTG Embraces a full line of MEN’S, YOUTHS’, Dress'and business suits. BOYS’ and CHILDREN’S C. P. VAPGAM, Attorney at Law and Trial Justice. Praotieee iu tbe United State* Court and io the 4th aud 5th oirciit* Prompt attoa- tion tool buaioess eotrusted t* him. Office in Exchange Street, next theJDax- LiNQTon Naws Office. T. e. SPAIN. Attorney at Law, DARLINGTON, C. H., S. C. Will practice in Gireuit Gourta and Supreme Oourt of South Garolioa. Prompt atteutiou giveu to all bu sineaa, and special attention given to collect! This department consists of DRESS GOODS, ALPAC0AS, SILKS, SATINS, VELVETS, TRIMMINGS And everything to be found in a first-class establishment of this kind. The BOOT -A-HSTr) SHOE EEEAETMEHT Contains styles to suit the wants and pockets oi all and aa to comfort and durability are unsurpassed. H A. T S To please tbe faucy of all dasaes of purchasers from the low crown ob«ep article worn by the laborer to tbe plug hat o! the fashionable bode. A ftill line of Groceries and Canned ~ ~ ’ In fact my stock ia complete in every particular aud it wdl 1 and ex amine it before purebating elsewhere. odt. Remember tbe place and tbe name, J\ EQI 8 W Gurnet Pearle Street and Public) 15, 1887.