The Darlington news. (Darlington, S.C.) 1875-1909, April 25, 1889, Image 1
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THE DARLINGTON NEWS,
YUBUSHlb *V**TTHC*8DAY MOEMIWQ
HENRY fTThOMPSON.
PROPRIETOR.
feRM-*#f ^® r Abdhbi la Adraaee.
Out gqur*. tni insertion. $1.00
One Sqonre, second insertion......•••.••• .fiO
gvery snbseqent insertion .AO
Contract odrartisements inserted upon the
sssst rcMonsble terns.
Mnrringe Rotlces end Obitueries, not
zcecding six lines, inserted free.
DARLINGTON NEWS.
••FOR US PRINCIPLE IS PRINCIPLE—RIQUT IS RIGHT—YESTERDAY, TO-DAY. TO-MORROW, FOREVER.
VOL XV. NO 17.
DARLINGTON, S. 0, THURSDAY. APRIL 25. 1889.
0m
BROKEN TOYS.
As I sit to-night In the firelight.
And Cream of the long ego,
Mj thought* fljf back to boyhood.
And act my aoul aglow.
Obi dream* that long here vanished,
Ob' rain and fleeting joys.
Where are the bopee 1 cherished?
Where are my broken toy*?
1 Wy broken toye-ah: Heaven,
j Sadly my heart recalls
The dreams that once were dearest
And over my aoul there falls
A shadow, like mist at evening.
That drops without sound or noise,
And shuts me out forever
From dreams of my broken toys!
TeS I dream aa t ait In the firelight,
Of one who was bright and lair,
With rosy II pa ami sweet gray eyes,
And wavy nut brown hair;
But I sit a lone In tbs gloaming,
For the angels share her Joys,
! And there's naught but the memory left me
Of my love and my broken toys!
Perhaps In the far off future,
l When the weary years are done,
j And the grave has dewed above me
•Neath eotne fair eternal sun,
1 shall sea, and know tbs reason
, Why I missed earth's sweetest Joys,
| And the pitying Ood in Heaven
Will mend my broken torsi
, -W Termllye Smith.
WHITSUNTIDE.
‘ Whitsuntide has always been con
sidered liy the Irish as a very fatal and
oahacky time—for the people hold that
fairies and evil spirits have then great
power over men and cattle, both by sea
and land, and work their deadly spells
with malign and mysterious efficacy.
Children born at Whitsuntide, it is said,
are foredoomed; they will either have
the evil eye, or commit a murder, or die
• violent death. Water, also, is very
dangerous; no one should liathe, or go a
Journey where a stream has to be crossed,
«r nil in a boat, for the risk is great of
being drowned, unless, indeed, a bride
Steers, and then the boat is safe from
harm. Great precautions are necessary,
likewise, within the house; and no
one should venture to light a candle
without making the sign of the
cross over the flame to keep off
•vfl; and young men should be very
cautious not to be out late at night, for
oH the dead who have been drowned In
the sea round about come up and ride
over the waves on white horses, and hold
Strange revels, ami try to carry off the
young men or to kill them with their
fiery darts and draw them down under
the sea to live with the dead forever
more. A story is told of a man named
Murrey, wiio stayed out Into Ashing one
Whitsuntide, quite forgetting it was the
night of the death ride. Out at last he
nearal the shore and drew up his boat to
unload the fish and then make his way
home with all siteed. Just at the mo
ment, however, he heard a great rush
of the waves liehind him, and looking
round he saw a crowd of the dead on
their white horses making over to the
bout to seize him; and their faces were
pule ms the face of a corpse, but their
eyes burned like fire. Ami they stretched
out their long skeleton arms to try and
lay hold of him, but he sprang at once
from the boat to the shore, and then he
knew ho was safe, though one of them
rode over close to him by the edge of the
rocks, and he knew him as a friend
of his own, who had been drowned
the year before; and he heard the voice
of the dead man calling lo him through
the rush of the water, saying: "Hasten
hasten to your home, for the dead who
are with me want you for their com
pany, and if once a dead hand touches
you, there is no help, you are lost for
ever. Hasten, or you will never seo
Four home again, hut be with the dead
forever.^ Then Murrey knew tliat the
spirit spoke the truth, and he left the
bout and the fisli on the bench and fled
away liotnc, and never looked back at
the dead on their white horses, for his
heart was filled with fear. And never
again did ho go out to fish at Whitsun
tide. though the dead waited for him to
seize him, but he came not, and lived
henceforth safe from harm. At tills
Season, also, the fairy queens make great
afforts to carry off the fine stalwart
young men of tho country to the fairy
palace in tho cleft of the hills, or to lure
them to their dancing grounds, where
they are lulled into dreams by the sweet,
•ubtle fairy music, and forget home and
kith and kindred, and never desire to
return again to their own people, orevon
if the apell is broken, and they are
brought back by some strong infatua-
ttoo, yet they are never the same; for
•very one knows by the dream look in
thsdr eyes that they have danced with
the fairies on the hill, and been loved by
Me of the beautiful but fatal race, who,
when they take a fancy to a handsome
mortal lover, cast their spells over him
With resistless power.
A case of this kind happened some
Fears ago in the county Wexford. Two
orothen, fine young fellows of the farm
ing class, were returning home one even
ing in Whitsuntide from their day’s
holiday, when, to their surprise, as they
mossed a broad, beautiful field, lit up by
the red rays of the setting sun, they saw
n group of girls dancing, and they were
nil draped in white, and their long hair
fall floating over their shoulders. So
|n*ely was the sight that the young men
noold not chooee but atop and watch the
dancers; yet, strange to say, they were all
■fenngera; not a familiar face was among
Ihem from the whole country round.
And as they looked and wondered, one of
the girls left the dance, and, coming over
H the younger brother, laid her hand on
Ws arm, while she murmured softly in
■is ear: “Come, dance with me, Brian.
■ have waited long for you. Come,
-1 and ah* draw him gently away,
i Brian flung down his stick on the
i and taking bar hand, they were
whirling away la the dance, tho
pair that aver trod a
•“•nauro on the green sod. Long,
mag thry danced, till the red light
Phased away, and the darknesn liegan
to cover the hills, but still they danced
on and on, for Brian heeded nothing
tan* tv irun-; ,;hl witli her long hair
uoothj^. h ii!., shoulder and tha fire of
wIioh" «yea Inirncil into his heart. At
!!»:• elder Ixothcr called to him
Brian, mm,, botnet !***• the dance.
the mother will be waiting for us!”
“Not yet, not yet," answered Brian: “I
must finish this round. Leave me and
I will follow you." So the elder brother
left, and he and the mother watched
and waited till midnight for Brian's re
turn, but he never came. Then, the next
morning, the brother went to seo about
him. searching everywhere, though in
vain. And all that day to sunset and
the night lie searched, still no tidings
could be had. No one had seen him in
tho dance, nor the young girls with the
whitedressesand the floating liair,though
when the neighbors heard the story they
looked very solemn and said there was
no help for the doomed young man, for
the fairy power was strong at Whitsun
tide, and no doubt they had carried him
down under the earth to the fairy palace,
and he would never, never come back to
his home again.
When Whitsuntide came round the
elder brother set out on his search, and
there, sure enough, in the very same
green field, with tho red sunset stream
ing down, waa a group of young girls in
their white dresses dancing to the music
of the fairy pipes; and in the midst was
Brian, dancing with his fairy bride, and
her long yellow hair floated over his
shoulder, and her eyes burned into his
like coals of fire. “Come away, come
away, Brian," cried the brother; “you
have been dancing long enough, and the
mother is at home, sad and sorrowful,
and lonely, waiting for you. Come
away, before the darkness falls and the
night comes on." “Not yet, not yet,”
answered Brian; “I must finish this
dance.” And the fairy bride wound her
beautiful white arms round him and
held him fast So the brother lost heart,
for he feared to enter the circle lest the
enchantment should fall on him; and he
went back home to tell of his failure.
Then the mother rose up, and taking
the charm which the fairy man luid given
her, she hung it round her neck and went
forth to look for the missing son. And
at last she came to the field and saw him
dancing, and dancing like mad with the
witch girl in his arms; and she called to
him: “Come back, come back to us,
Brian, darling; come back; it is your
mother calls." But Brian danced on and
on, and never looked at her nor heeded
her. Then, for the sorrow made her
brave, she went over in the very midst of
the fairy dancers with their glittering
eyes, and taking the spell from her neck,
she flung it over Brian, and clasping his
arm laid her head down on his shoulder,
weeping bitterly. Then, all at once, the
demon spell waa broken, for a mother’s
tears have strange power, and he let her
take his hand and draw him away from
the magic circle; and the form of the
fairy bride seemed to melt into the sun
set, and the whole scene passed away
like a mist, (lie music and the dancers
with their floating hair, and only Brian
and his mother were left in the field.
Then she led him home, but he spake no
word, only lay down to sleep, and so for
seven days they watched by him, but
still lie slept. Then at the end of seven
days he rose up strong and well as ever,
and all the past seemed to him only as a
dream. Yet, for fear of the fairies, his
mother still made him wear the magic
spell round his neck to keep him from
harm, though in process of time a still
stronger spell was woven round his life,
for ho married a fair young girl of the
village before the next Whitsuntide, good
as well as lieautiful, and from that time
the fairies and witches had uo |K>\vcr
over him, for a pure, true wife is the
best safeguard against witchcraft end
devils' wiles that a man con take to Ids
heart as the angel of the house.—Lady
Wilde in Pall Mall Gazette.
Writing on Commission.
A publisher told me the other day a
bit of business experience whieli is mildly
diverting. A young woman brought
him a manuscript which, after due con
sideration, he expressed himself willing
to publish in paper, 50 cents series,
paying the usual 10 per cent royalty.
The young woman expressed herself
willing to accept this offer, although she
frankly said that she had hoped for bet
ter terms.
“But," she added, thoughtfully, “if it
costs much to make the book, I should
not think 25 cents would leave you a
great deal of profit.” “Twenty-five
cents?” repeated the publisher, not at all
understanding.
“Why," explained she, “there are five
of us girls who wrote this together. Ten
per cent of 60 cents is 5 cents, and five
times five is twenty-five. If it takes a
quarter of a dollar to pay us girls our
royalty, that leaves you just the name
amount”
The naivete of the proposition so
amused the publisher that he declares he
was tempted to leave the error unex
plained. He said, however: “But, of
course, you can see that wo shall not lose
so much as we should if there had been
ten of you, for then we should hqve to
make the book for nothing and lose the
booksellers' discount beside. Really,
though, I fear you will be obliged to do
with a cent apiece.” And his proposition
was rejected with indignation, the amus
ing part of the story being that the lady
who conducted the negotiations declared
that if there were only one author, 10 per
cent would do very well, but that any
body could see that it would not amount
to anything divided among five people.—
Book Buyer.
The Mrasy Order System.
It is just fifty years since the postal
money order system was introduced in
England. Prior to that time a similar
device had been operated by private
capital, but in 1888 tbs government took
charge of the business. The rates have
boon gradually reduced from timu to
time, until now they are fixed at the
very lowest figure possible. During the
past year the amount of money trans
mitted was over £26,000,000. litis plan
I of sending money, which has been copied
j in this country, is Absolutely the safest
method known.—San Francisco Chron
icle.
The greatest mean heights and depths
of rontliwpte and ocean are found in the
northern hemisphere between 80 den.
lOdcgs.. and in the southern be-
t vren lOUegs. and ID dags.
THE WOMBEYAN CAVES.
Discoveries Regarding Them UThleh Here
Recently Ueen Made.
A few days ago a deputation waited
on the minister of mines and requested
that a house to accommodate travelers
should be erected at the Wombeyan
caves. At the same time they gave the
minister some information concerning a
recently discovered cave, and Mr Aui-
gail without delay called for a report.
The following report was submitted to
the minister by the chief surveyor, W.
a Leigh:
I have the honor to submit, as re
quested. the following report on the re
cently discovered additions to the new
cave at Wombeyan caves. This new
series of cavee runs on a lower level,
and commences at a point about fifty
yards inside from the mouth of the mid
dle branch of the new cave. On first
entering them it was evident to the dis
coverer, Mr. Chalmer, an account of the
free draught and good ventilation met
with, that another outlet from the caves
existed.
This surmise, after exploration, proved
to bo correct, and the discovery must be
regarded as a very important one, as the
whole of the new cave can now bo ex
plored without the necessity of retracing
your steps. Descending about forty feet
by the aid of a rope into a large pit from
the middle branch cave above mentioned,
you find yourself on the floor of the main
cave, which has a total length of over
150 feet by about 80 feet in width, and
its mggea and precipitous walls run up
to a height of over one hundred feet.
Tills cave is remarkable for the mas
siveness and not for the number of its
stalactic formations. The immense fallen
black rocks piled on each other in every
conceivable shape are here and there re
lieved by massive buttresses of snowy
white and transparent dripstone. Borne
of these very much resemble frozen
waterfalls bursting through the rocks;
others take the form of statuee, one of
the number being a duplicate of the
“Lot’s Wife” of the Jenolan caves. Con
trasting with the magnitude and somber
ness of this chamber are two or three
small branches off it packed with all
kinds of pure white and transparent
crystallized lime and stalactic forma
tions, os though they were chambers
whoso walls are covered with jewels.
After leaving this cave some two
hundred or three hundred feet rather
hard traveling is experienced through a
circuitous passage avenging ten feet in
width; the floor is perfectly level, and
the roof, a bare shelving rock, doen not
average two feet in height. This, of
course, necessitates bringing into play
the hands and knees in lieu of feet as a
means of locomotion, added to this, the
floor being thickly covered with a forma
tion resembling small conical spikes,
divided into portions at intervals by
knife like ridges, makes progress rather
a painful operation. Some portions of
the floor resemble miniature pine forests
and produce a very pretty effect.
On emerging from this passage an-
other largo cave is entered which is made
up of large broken tmwldcrs. piled upon
each other in every direction. Tho drip
stone formation-', are mostly dull and de
composed, the principal feature of tho
chamber being .he enormous number of
bats lodging in it, which, on being dis
turbed by tho light, produce a sound
during flight as of a roaring wind. Pass
ing from this chamber through a fissure
in tho rocks and ascending a short dis
tance over the rocks brings you to tho
foot of another passage on an incline
through which daylight is seen and the
surface gained, (in emerging after three
or four hours’ continuous journeying
through the whole cave you find your
self within 100 feet of tho place of en
trance, and level of the outlet on the I
face of the hill being about forty feet !
below that of the entrance, which must
bo about 800 feet aliove the level of tho
creek.—Sydney Herald.
Misses McCollough & Garvey
Beg to annnnuoe that they hare rented the
MILLHSTEHY IDEFA-R-TMIEISrT
of Edwaids A Norment’s store and have opened an entirely new line of
Newest Styles Hats, Bonnets, Ribbons, Flow
ers ana Feathers.
HATS TRIMMED TO ORDER and SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
OUR GOODS ARE NEW AND STYLISH—OUR PRICES
EEASOISTABEE,
We solicit an early call and will always be pleased to show our goods.
Respectfully, MISSES McCULLOUGH & GARVEY,
of Baltimore.
April 18, 1889.
J
Begs to remind the public that he is better prepared than ever
before to meet the demands of the present* season, which
promises to be the most active that Darlington has
seen for years.
His stock, which embraces every line, almost, one can think
of, taken as a whole, is probably the largest ever carried by
any single firm in Darlington ; has been carefully selected with
a view to meeting the wants of the multitude who favor him
with their patronage.
Here are a few of the many
n ca- a. i :
:!
HIS STORE I FILLED WITH
36 inch Wool Cashmere at 25 cents per yard, worth 35 ft
36 inch Henrietta Cloth at 50 cents per yard, worth 65 cent*
A full line ol Black Cashmeres from 15 cents to $1 per yard
A full line of Braided Sets and Velvets at various prices and
shades to match the large line of
DRESS GOODS.
-A. FTJLE EX2TE OF
GENTS’, lADIE’S, AND CHILDREN’ SHOES.
12000 yards Plaids, bought below the market, and will be sold
accordingly.
500 suits Men’s, Boys’ and Children’s ready-made clothing, at
Sweeping Bargains. Hats and shirts in proportion.
200 Barrels Flour bought direct from the Mills before ad
vance in the market, and being sold at less than tegular price.
All heavy Groceries bought in Car Load quantities, and all
ia bulk at prices that compare favorably with Charleston.
Handling Hlgli Explosives.
Forty civilian workmen accustomed to
the manipulation of explosive substances
are {employed at Toulon arsenal, under
the direction of the artillery staff, in
charging mclcnite shells. To the latter
composition, it appears, is now added
another substance called "cresilite,”
which is stated to materially increase
tho powers of melenitc. and at the same
time contribute to its preservation and
safety in handling. As fast os the shells
are loaded, and a considerable number
arc daily filled, they arc sent away to
store all the forts on the coast or Alpine
line.
The process of filling tho shells is sup
posed to bo a secret, hut it is learned that
the cresilite, a hard, gummy compound,
b first melted in copper vessels, and then
poured into a space occupying about
two-thirds of the interior of the shell
left in the casting. The remaining vac
uum is afterwards flut'd up with melen-
ite, rammed in by means of a mallet,
and the work requires the utmost deli
cacy to avoid accident. Ten men are
specially selected for (he latter part of
tne operation, who are kept se|>arated
one from the other in compartments in
closed by walls of t'mpty shells, so that
should an explosion occur, there would
be but one vict:m.
On beginning work in the morning tho
fillers have to drink a pint of milk, by
medical order, as a prophylactic remedy
against the noxious fumes of the sub
stances they handle, which leave upon
all the exposed parts of their skins a
deep yellow tinge timt cannot bo removed,
oven by continuous ablutions. In spite,
however, of these cutaneous signs and
tho forebodings of the surgeons, the men,
who gain from four shillings to six shil
lings per day, seem to retain excellent
health and declare that the emanations
from the compounds they mix endow
them with inordinate appetites.—New
York Telegram.
Fresh Air far Oar Bo—«
Tho following cheap and simple method
has been found very satisfactory in solv
ing the troublesome problem—how to
secure fresh air In a room without ax-
I posing the Inmates to draughts. Nail or
screw a neat strip of wood—from one to
, two inches wide—upon the window sill
just inside the sash and extending
across the window. Upon the topof the
strip fasten a piece of “weather strip,"
so that there will be formed an air
tight joint between the weather strip
and tno lower sash of tho window,
whether tho latter is closed or raised an
inch or two, the lower croee piece of the
sash sliding on the rubber of the weather
strip as the eash rises. With this fixture
tho lower sash may be raised enough to
admit air between the lower and upper
sashes without admitting the Wast alr at
the bottom of the window. ^ The air thus
entering is thrown upward and has its
“chill taken off" before descending upon
the heads of the occupants of the room.
—Christian Union.
Uur Hardware Department, in charge of Mr. J. H. Early,
has in stock the largest, as well as the best, assortment of
Stoves and Stove Furniture ever exhabited in Eastern South
Carolina. Having bought by Car Load ent’rely, we are pre
pared to make figures that defy competition.
In Sewing Machines we handle the White, American, House
hold and Hartford, all strickly first-class ; also machine need
les, oils and attachments tor all machines.
We carry a large line of Engines and Mill supplies, such as
Belting, Packing, Lacing, and all kinds of Steam Fittings in
iron and brass; Lubricating and Cylinder Oils Tallow, etc.
Machine Bolts in every size.
Agricultural machinery, such as Cotton Gins, Feeders amd
Condensers, Presses, Mowers, Horse Rakes, Grain Drills, etc.
Pumps for driven wells, a specialty.
We are agents for several first class Steam Engines and Mills
and would be pleased to give bottom figures to those desiring
to purchase a ginning or saw mill outfit.
September 13, 1888.
New Store, New Goods, at
Low Prices.
I tak* pleasure in inlo-miog my friends
end Ike public generally that I have open
ed a full line of general merchandise,
consialinv of Dry Goods. Clothing. Bools,
Shoes. Hals, Csps, Drugs, Medicines,
Hardware, Groceries, Ac.. Ac , at the old
■land of L. 8. Pate, at Cyproes. Darling-
ion County, and that I have nothing to do
with ihe books, accounts, notes, Ac., of
the old hu’iness of L. 8. Pa'e. Soliciting
a sbaie of Ihe patronage and hoping by
bard work, and fair and honest dealing to
merit the same. I am,
Very Respectfully,
L 8. PATE, Ageut.
.Marc 14, 1989.
BRICK! BRICK!
We now bate on baud and ready for sale
*1
Fully equal lo tboee made in Columbia or
elsewhere ia lbs State. Oar price ie
$8 a Thousand?
AT THE KILN,
wbiob ie aitaated about half a mile weet ef
tbe Tewa ef Darlington. These deeiring
lo purehaoe ehenld give a call, to wo
guarantee that ear brick will give perfect
setiofectioa. A. C. SPAIN * CO.
May S, *88—If
TO T1PIW!
Do uot buy an
Engine, Boiler, Saw-mill, Com mill,
Colton Gin, or Cotton Presa,
until yon write to me Tor price*.
I AM GENERAL AGENT
in this State for tbe well-known
Aim ol
TALBOTT# SONS,
Richmond Ya.,
and offer to yon tbe beat maebinery
for ibe money that is sold in tins
market.
Agents for
HALL, EAGLE, and LUMMUS
GINS
at |>opular prices. Write In m (be
fore } ou bay
V. C. BADHAM,
Colombia, S. 0.
or Talbott ft Sons,
Richmond, V«.
Mav 17, ’88-
CM FOI TAXES
Notice is hereby given that tbe
Taxes for tbe current year are cad
ed for, payable to tbe Clerk at his
office, from April 18th to May 20,
1880, inclusive. All persons failing
to pay within that tine will be sob-
jeeted to the oanal penalty.
By order of Coooell.
J. O. WILLCOX, Mayor.
8. 8. Bunch, Clerk.
April 18, ’80.
WHOLE NO 745.
JOB DEPARTMENT.
Our job department is supplied with ever
facility necessary to enable us to compete
both as toprice and qaalily ef work, with ever
those of the cities, and we guaraatee aaiis
faction ia every particularercharge nothing
for our work. We are always prepared to
fill orders at short notice for Blnnke, I’.il
Heads, Letter Heads. Cards, Hand bitlr
Posters, Cireulars, Pamphlets, Ac.
All job work must be paid for
Cash on Delivery*
•S' FIRE -aw
i s xt n c ns
-A.OE3STT.
REPRESENTS TEN OFTHt*. LARGEST AND OLDEST COMPA-
NIES IN THE WORLD.
iuRtirpH hII clanttfii of property, including Gin HmiKeH, in any part of
tbe County. Office over DARLINGTON NEWS building. P
Dccemmlter 6, 1888.
BOOTS AND SHOES,
HATS
a. <1
CAPS.
A FULL LINE OF EACH
IMew Roods,
EOWEST
PRICES
-A- F. 3D *W .A. IR, 33
o#r C4DST!
Groce." its A Specialty
A.T
Enterprise Grocery.
A. S WHITE, Manager.
September l.’J, ’89
Istw cut >*
OIO. W DAROAM.
HKNBT T. THOMPSON
DARGAN & THOMPSON,
Attorney! at Law,
F*Noi(beast side ot the Publio Square f
Darlington, S. C.
I. I. WARD. n. 0. WOODS
WARD & WOODS.
Attorneys ft Coanielori at Law,
DARLINGTON, 8. C.
Wil practice in all State and Federal
Conrte.l
Special atteniii n paid to all mat
ters pcrtam.ng to the buying, cell
ing, renting or leasing of tedl ornate.
Any party having btiMnecs in this
line would do well to call on tbe
firm, who have control ol aome of
tbe moat desirable property in tbt
Town and County.
A. B. NCTTLCS. c. a. NRTTI.R*
Nettles & Nettles,
Attorney! ft ( otmielori at Law,
llarlluaton C. H. ( S. C.
Will practice in all the State and
Federal Courts.
Prompt peraonal attention given to
collection of claims.
Sep. 2, ’86 ly.
TTBrSHE
Attorney at I c.w,
DARLINGTON, C. H., S. C.
Will practice in Circuit Courts and
Supreme Court of South Carolina.
Prompt attention given to all bit-
sines*, and Hpecial attention given
to «ol lection*.
a. W. BOYD, 0*0 W. BBOWX
BOYD & BROWN-
AtUrnaya and Counselors at Law
Office in rear of Daringtou Nation
al Bauk.
DARLINGTON C. R., 8 C.
PKOMPT PERSONAL ATTENTION TO
ALL BUSINESS.
Fvb. S, ’97-ly.
W~ F. DARGAN
Attorne y-at-L&w,
*
Darlington, - • • S. C-
Office up ataira, over the Pwat office
March 28, ’89 ly^
C. P. DARGAN
Attorney at Law
and Trial Justice,
Practice* in the United 8i*lea Court asd
in tbo 4lh aad 6th circuit*. Prompt atio«-
lioa lo ol buttaeoo oatraoted t* him.
Odteo ib Rxehaago Street, aeg*. tko'Das-
aarox Now* Otter.
CHEAP STATIONERY.
Lead pencil*,
Slate pencils,
Falcon pt-ns,
Pen bolder*,
Ink,
Mucilage,
Letter |>H|M‘r,
Envelope*,
5 centd each
5 cts each.
5 cts each.
1 cent each.
5 cts a bottle.
5 cts a bottle.
6 els a qi ire.
5 ct* a pack.
Photograph album*, 15 cts each.
Testaments, 5 cts each.
All of tbe altove articles are of
tbe very beat quality, and can be
had at
The Book Store,
DHrlingion News Building.
March 28, ’89.
tat Music lone.
J. B. KILLOUGII baa moved to tbo
M*reo Building, ou D*rg»n Street, ood
hat in .lock Pianos and Organs, Sbest
Music and musical Mercbsndi'e. Ha is
prepared lo duplicate any offer made, be
ing backed up by com. of tbo best music
bouses in the couatrj. He is bow pre
pared lo lune and repair Piauos and Or
gans. Joseph Leisch is his workman and
has served his tims in a manufactory ef
Pianos and Organs. Call or wril* to J.
B. KiMough, Drawer D, Florence, 8. C.
He will not he undersold.
Jan 31, ’89.
CbtueiNAT iQtl
'WlUL CORRECT
«*ANB4*
PRESERVE THE SIGHT
• SOLO ONLY BY * .
J. H. MASON Optician,
Public Square, Dailington, 8. G*
Ml Gtris lluruM
axo. X. TOALX.
MKMRV COVER
Geo. E. Toale & Co,
manufacturers
—AND—
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
Doors, Sash, Blinds^
Builders' Hardware,
AND
BmumI Builtiiifl MlttfiiL
OFFICE AND 8ALK8EOOXR
10 and 12 Haync Strtet|
0RARLE5TON, - • 8. «
Write fer Estimates^
May 31,1888,