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• * * —— % ** , Mother Md l>• lighter. ! ]M Creem end Hot Pte. In the winter ot 1870-71 a great coe- “Well, I’ve waited on gentlemen, la- tume festival was held in Munich, j di** an< i ^jUrp,, for twenty-flveyears,” Among the many beautiful women ^d a waiter in a liroadway restaurant present was a Greek girl, dressed in t] 10 other day, “and I've seen somo classic costume of extreme simplicity, i ( j 0( .,. r dislies and some people witli her only jewels being a single string of queer tastes in tliat time, but I never i about the neck. A Hoeton art- gaw any one do a tiling like that," and then a student at the Royal Art i, e pointed mysteriously over his slioul academy, who was present, was im- ! d er to a well dreeeed yoong fellow, who pressed with the classic clmrm of tins seemed to be eating with great gusto on virgin beauty, made sketelies and notes, the other side of flic room. “What's and at once set to work to paint the he got T asked the man to whom the picture, but in vain; the time had not astonishod waiter had addressed his re- come in which to realize the conoep- mark. “It looks like ice cream.” THE PLASTER PAWS BANDAGE. pearls t Bt, th, tion, and the canvas was laid aside. Two years ago, ns the artist was re turning from a summer trip in Europe, he was introduced to a Hungarian nobleman, who had been appointed consul, and with his family was sailing for New York. Wien introduced to the consul's family, a glance at the daughter, a beautiful girl of 16, brought to mind the Greek girl seen at the costume festival in Municli years ago; another look at the mother, and in deed it was the same woman. An in timate acquaintance brought to light the fact that the Hungarian, then a student at the University of Municli, lost his heart that memorable night at Hho festival, and soon after married the girl A few montlis after the arrival in New York the daughter gave sittings to com plete thepieture “Leukopis,” which bail been inspired by the mother years pre vious. Tlie artist was Mr. J. M. Stone, of this city, and the picture was at the Art Clnb exhibition.—Hoston Tran script. “Ice cream It Is,” said the waiter, “sure enough. But what do you think is under itl” “Give It up," was the reply. “And well you may, sir,” said the man with the swallowtails and napkin, “for you might have guessed for a week and not hit it. “It’s a piece of apple pie made ns hot os can he in the oven. He scoop ed the ice cream over the top of the pie and it almost hissed. Then he began to eat Uie mess with a spoon before the cream could melt more tluin just a lit tle, and ho o-allj seems to revel in it. it beats all wliat people will do to their Insides,” and the waiter bustled for ward to seat a young woman, pretend ing not to see that an old man who had not tipped him was struggling wildly tc get into Ids overcoat without assistance. —New York Tribune. Haw That ValusbU AuillUrj to Hurgt - rsl Seine.- Ws> Invented. Let me tell you a story and at the same time give you the history of the plaster Paris bandage. You must un derstand first that the Inventions of plaster Paris, starch, glue and paste bandages are oi recent date. During the, late war they were unknown,and the first place in which they figured In surgical science was in the Franco Prussian war of 1870, when the Bavarian splint was first used. The Bavarian splint, which suggested to an American doctor the use of plaster Paris, was a contrivance mode to fit closely to the limb. It liad a seam up the back, and when removed was split down the front and opened like a book. It could then be used again on a limb of similar dimensions— but to our story. About the year 1870 a gentleman from New York was making his way to Chicago, where he was going to give personal siqicriiitendence to a lawsuit in which he was the plaintiff. If he lost the suit he would lose his all. He had hut a day to finish his journey, when, as fate would have it, he slipped on the street in Cleveland, 0., and broke ills leg. The poor man was in great distress. Everything he had was ! -O- BL,A* RWELL BROS. 1,4H CARD* K. J. KKNNKDT. ARE SELLING AS FOLLOWS Checked Homespun, 5, 6, 7, 7! cents Shirting and Sheetings, 5, 0,71, 81, 10 cents. Ginghams, 71, 8j, 10 cents. Calicoes, 31, 41, 5, G, 71 cents. Spool Cotton, 200 yards, 25 cents per dozen. Satines, 10,121, 15 cents. Cashmeres and Henriettas, 15. 20, 30, 40, GO cents. Fine Buggy Robes, $2, $4, $4.i0, $5. Heavy Bed Spreads, 75c., $1,35, $2, $3, $4. Boys’ Suits, $2, $2.50, $3, $4, $•>.75. Mens’ Suits, $4.75, $G, $7, $10, $12, $18. Boys’ Hats, 15, 25, 50, G5, 75c., $1,$1 50. Mens’ Hats, 25, 50, C5c., $1, $1.35, $1.75, $2.50. Ladies’ Shoes, $1, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75, $2, $3. Mens’ Lace and Congress, $1, $1.25, $1.50, $2, $3, $5.50. Gents’ Hand Sewed, $4, $4.50, $5, $5.50. Will practice in all the court* ot the State. Prompt personal attention given to all collections entrusted to the firm. Office over Edwards, Nor- ment & Co'*. . 4. WARD. * 0* WOOBfr WARD & WOODS. Attorne](i It Counselors at Law, DARLINGTON, S. V. Wit practice in all State anti Federal Courts.1 Special attentlcn paid to all mat ters pertaining to the buying, sell ing, renting or leasing of leal estate Any party having business in this line would do well to call on the firm, who have control ot some of the most desirable preperty in tb? Town and County. NEW HOME SEWING MACHINES, $30, $35, $40; Odd Pontoffluft Name a. 1 saw a letter recently postmarked Negro Foot, Va. The name seemed so odd for a government postotfieo that 1 consulted an official postal guide to see if Uncle Ham indorsed it. A glance through the guide discovered hundreds of others as little creditable to tils taste and dignity. For instance, Big Foot is an office in Indiana, Pig in Kentucky, Skull Bone and Mouse Tail in Tenues see, Buzzard's Roost in Georgia, and Com Cob in South Carolina. Number One is a Maine postottee, mid Vermont lias a Bread Loaf. In New York there are a Promised land, a Painted Poet, Good Ground and Half Moon. Pennsylvania might have selected better sounding mimes than Bird in hand, Bean, Bald Eagle, Burning Bush, Darling, Good Interest and Gum Tree. Gunpowder is In Maryland, while Old Hundred and Alone, witli Negro Foot, are in Virginia. West Virginia boasts a Left Hand, and North Carolina the grace of Charity, ’ blessing of Prosperity and Forks of Pigeon. Georgia is discredited by a Dirt Town, and lias Alligator, Fish ami Cold Water. Pay Up and Cnt Off are also Georgia offices. Big Coon, Coal Fire and Red Rose are in Alabama, and Bananas in Florida. I'll wager you never heard of half of those.— Philadelphia North American. UttilvvAys’ Conaamption of Timber. The round tptal of timber ties in use on railroads in the United States is nearly 516,000,000, and 80,000,000 are annually required for renewals. In cluding bridge and trestle work the an nuul consumption of timber on railways is computed at 500,000,000 cubic feet, SSStt tsStS & w HEELER AMI WILSON, IMPROVED,«», WiM, $40, $45. —.i— ^j le j our . he liad decided to continue ney, even at the risk of his life, stating w e hold the trade, for we give quality and prices to suit the at the same time the reasons why the o * * journey was so imperative. people. The doctor, who happened to be an ingenious follow, had just been reading about the Bavarian splint, and at once sent for a dentist whom he had seen a few days before making plaster Paris BLACKWELL BOS. requiring the cutting of the best timber moWg of teoth The dt , ntigt CJUne and both went to work on the limb. They from over 1,000,000 acres of forest land per aiinnni. To meet this demand, under our present wasteful manage ment of timber land, the area to !>e preserved for this purpose would prob ably exceed 60,000,000 acres, or more than 10 jier cent, of our present fon-st area. As railway managers prefer “hewn” ties, and “one to be cut from small trees,” the timber consumed by rail roads, or 20 per cent, of the total eon- sumption, is taken from the young growth. Tlien CO per cent, of all ties are oak, the most valuable of alt our timber. Iteliable investigation shows that in the Kentucky forests, when 40 per cent, of the natural growth is wliite oak, the new growth of oak is only 5 per cent, after the land lias once been cut over for ties.—Philadelphia Press. i first wrapped it securely with cloth bandages, then buried the entire limb in a mass of the plaster Paris. As soon its it hardened the man was assisted to rise, ami a groat portion of the surplus plaster was cut oil, reducing the bulk. ! A pair of crutches were secured and the injured man, with liis limb secure- ; ly bound, boarded the train the next morning, to his infinite satisfaction. Of 1 course he won the suit and indirectly hastened an invention that has proved a great value to tlie medical world.— Interview in Cincinnati Times-Star. & ? HEWITT’ BOLDING, Darlington, S. C. "OverlayIng;” Woodcut#. Overlaying is merely an intelligent adjustment of pi+ssuro on woodcuts— a pressure adjusted to suit tlie resist ance, so that light linos shall have little and solid surfaces much pressure. Ho treated light lines will print sharp and clear; tlie compact and closer lines of middle tints will be smoothly gray, and the solid portions of tlie dark sliadows will be full velvety black. The differ ent degrees of light and shade in every woodcut require this graduation of pressure. The theory seems simple enough, but putting tlie theory in proc tice is not. Every printing machine is made so that the pressed and the pressing sur faces sliall be in exact parallel —so that pressure shall be absolutely uniform in every part, if woodcuts were like the ordinary text types of hooks and news papers in their equality of color and their equal resistance to impression, there would be no need of overlaying; no more pressure would be required in one portion than in another. But woodcuts are conspicuously unequal— the thin lines, tlie dose linos, the solid blacks, ore Irregularly combined. Yet each must have a different degree of pressure. —Theo. L. De Viane in Cent ury. Bill of Fare at Andersonvllle. Tlie ration for the earlier months consisted of about fmir ounces of meat and a section of corn bread four inches square by three inches thick. The bread, of unboiled meal, was baked very hard to the depth of one-half inch, while the center was raw. The bread would often be os full of flies ns a plum pudding is of fruit. As a largo portion of our number drew ra tions after dark tlie ingredients were not wasted. During tlie later months yams, rice or peas were issued in lien of meat, and meal of grits instead of bread. We liad no vessels to receive these, and tlie steaming rice wassliov eled from the wagon box into blankets; or a man would take off his trousers, knot one of tlie legs and thus receive tlie portion for hi* mess. The same method was used in the distribution of the yams ami peas., except sometimes the receptacle was a piece of under clothing.—Century. Cant Iron Brick#. What are termed hollow cast iron bricks are tlie invention of an Erfurt mechanic. As the name indicates they are made of regular brick form and size, tlie walls being 0.12 inches thick, but no mortar or other binding material is intended to enter into their use. tlie method of fastening adopted We will take pleasure in showing you our X-iI3STE£3 OF- LADIES’ DRESS GOODS AND Only Once, There Is nothing like making the best of everything, but even when people do make the best of things they are very apt to put in a qualifying “bnt” somewherq. . | Two very old people were talking one day about the delights of old age. “Why,” said one, “we get the beet of everything. Atourhouse all the ten rlerest bits of steak, the nicest morsels of cliicken, the largest pieces of pie, are saved out for mo.” “Yes,” said the other; “at our house 1 have the most comfortable room hi the house, tile easiest choir, and the w armest comer at the fireplace.” “And everybody looks at ns kindly and respectfully.” "To lie sure. Bat, all, John, it's sor rowful to think” “Wliat, Jane?” “Wo can’t be old but once!” — Youth's Companion. t!»efuloess of India Bobber. Rublx-r enters largely into the man ufacturo of artificial (lowers, consider able quantities of which are made in (liis country, and artificial limbs owe much of their flexibility and adapta bility to this material. It is tlie only substance that imitates the ankle oe- tion of the human foot, and rubber hands are made so perfectly that many cripples are able to write by their use. The manufacture of smokeless powder has hitherto liad most injurious effects on the health of those employed in it; but now the men have been provided witli rubber masks, which protect them from the fumes thrown off by the chemicals entering into the compost tion of tlie powder. One of tlie most admirable uses to which rubber lias been put is for horseshoes; it is not only light and durable, hut it marked ly improves tlie hoof.—New York Com “v'reiul Advertiser. being as follows: Tlie upper and lower sides of tlie brick are provided with grooves and protecting ribs, which fit into one another easily and perfectly, so as to make a uniform and complete union or combination. There are in addition two large cir cular openings in the upper side of eacli brick, arranged to receive suit ably formed projections on tlie lower side of tlie brick above, one of these projections being also hooked sha|ie, thus securing a more secure liold; and in order that the joints be made and remain air and water tight a fluid is applied to the surface of tlie bricks with a brush. The non conducting air spaces in tlie bricks, and tlie ease with which they may be put together and taken apart without injuring them, are qitod as special advantages in their fa vor as a substitute for ordinary bricks and brick construction.—Chicago Jour mil of Commerce. ’jczK.ijyniMixjsrG-s, CLOTHING, AND GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, SHOES, HATS, &C., jLllorneys-al-Lcui', Darlington, - - * S.C. J. R. NKTTLK* C. #. KETTH Nettles & Nettles, Attorneys k Counselors nt Law, Darlington C. II., N. C. Will practice in all the State and Federal CourU* Prompt persona! attention riven to collection of claiina. The attention of the farmers of bailing ion Ot unii called to the fact that thU firm i prepared to negotiate lo.'un- of from ^30u to $20,000, for five veut*,. at a low tie of interest. Sep. 2,’80 ls» QIO. W l-'ABOAN HftSJLY T. TU0MP8O Write to u$ for Ca alogues and prices. NEW STYLES AND PRICES. ONE PB1CE AND THAT THE LOWEST. ADDRESS, J. ' B. KILLOUGH & CO., PL.:)F,E3sroE, SJht Ifcplt'o B<mfs ot Batliosto#. f TRANSACTS A LOAN, EXCHANGE AND SAVINGS BANK • BUSINESS. Receive# dp^oaits «t «nv time, and allow# mtirest, at »he r.ite of 5 per cent per on time deposits, payable quarterly it duane I. Maint mi* it# popular discount for School Certificate# ami County Claim • generally. lections receive careful attention. CoHew- Bear*Gl y/ML. ft, pARRIGAN, John /AcpwEEN, f. p. Settles, . ®f ©>eet@i»s jloHWpiSKMJW p, p. /AcpunnouGH p. JCEITH pARGAH. @ff eer»s EL KK1TII DA ROAN, Pr< Hitleiif. WM. A. UAKR1GAN, Vice Pi* aid- ii* \ II L. < H ARLES CasMcr. DARGAN & THOMPSON, Attorneys at Law, Office, Hewitt building (up stairs) north side of the Public Square. Darlington, S. V' W- F. DARGAN, Attorney at Law, Darlington, - - • S-C- Office over Black wcdl Bros, stoie March 28. '89 Iv. M. C. Alexander FINE ASSORTMENT — OF — Staple and Fancy Groceries. 8*%. Lot and stables in rear of store for tlie free use of the public. September 18, 1890. T. B. SPAIN. Attorney _ 11 aw, DARLINGTON, S 11., S. C- Will practice in Ciicuit Courts and Supreme Court of South Carolina. Prompt attention given to all bu l inens, and special attention given o collections. oto w. uno«» BOYD & BROWN- ittorneys and Counselors at Law Office in brick building south of the Bank of Daldington. DARLING TO,\ B , A C. PROMPT PERSONAL ATTENTION TO F.h, 3. 'XT A,I»L BUSINESS. -Jj- Give ’Km Time. Thirteen years ago a Boston man lost a trunk on a railroad entering Chicago. The officials asked for a week to hunt it up, and then they wanted a month hud a year. The loser didn't want to seem ( apt ions about it, and lie kept still and let the good work go on, and the other day lie received a pair of socks, a collar and tlie lid of his long lost trunk, together with a note stating that there were no charges for storage. — Detroit Free Pres*. Prenervlng Kope. It lias l>een suggested by a French exchange Wiat, in order to insure great cr strength and consequently more safety in ropes for scaffolding purposes, particularly in localities where the at mosphere is destructive of hemp fiber, such ropes should lie dipped dry, into a bath containing twenty grains of sulphate of copper per litei of water, and kept In soak in this solu tion some four days, afterward being dried. Tlie ropes will thus have ub sorbed a certain quantity of sulphate of copper, which will preserve them for some time both from tlie attacks of animal parasites and from rot. The copper salt may be fixed in the fibers by a coating of tar or by soapy water, and in order to do this it may Is, (Kissed through a hath of boiled tar, hot. drawing it through a thimble to press back tho excess of tar,'mid sus pending it afterward on a staging tc dry and harden. In a second method the rope is soaked in a solution of 100 grammes of soap per liter of water. The copper «ap thus formed in tlie Hotv He Spent His Tuuation. A young man employed in a big re tail dry goods store was granted a vn cation. It was expected that he would liie to the mountains or go to tlie shore. The first morning he was free he walked through the store leisurely, nodding to ids comrades behind the counters, but shaking to no one. He then made his exit, Tlie second day he was an hour later, but he passed in review his toiling associates, and then went out. This lie repeated for stz days. When he returned on Monday he was asked wdiy this strange behav ior. He replied that ho had felt for a i long time a desire to do as he pleased in the store, and lie had now been able i to do so, and he added, “I’m satisfied \ and ready to go to work again—better ■ satisfied than if I had climbed mount ! ains or bathed in tho surf.”—Boston | JoumaL EDWARDS, NORMENT & CO., Have receiv.d their Sixt Large lot oi' New Hoods of Every Descriptnou. OUR STOCK IS ONCE MORE FULL IN EVERY DEPARTMENT. A Deferred Annuity Bond. Some one wants me to explain wliat a deferred annuity bond offered by a life insurance company of this city is. It is this: You pay a certain amount of when luone y Lor a certain number of years 1 for the benefit, say, of your son. I Should he die la-fore you have paid up j all tlie money all tlie premiums that | you have (xiid tlie company promises | to return to you. In a word, you pay a certain premium for a certain time, either for your benefit or fov that of j some other person whom you may des- j ignate, and after tliat time tlie com- j pany binds itself to pay every year a certain sum of money to you or that j other person during life. It may be | added that a medical examination is \ not exacted.—Epoch. Mobstb. D. II. Burch. M. II. Nonnen; nnd Walter C. Ed wards will assist us as salesmen during December Respectfully, Edwarls. Normt S Co. Queer Definition*. Dr. Joiinsou, the celebrated English | dictionarymaktr, whose definition of the word “excise" would lead one to eonsidor him a splendid political econo- , mist, often found himself badly tan- ! UarMi f.l>er of tlie rope- is stated to preserve It : led tat ], e Kro(lt M ,-i () f letters, words 1 even better than tar is capable of do- ! ing, which acts mechanically to im prison tho sulphate of copper, wtiieh is th • rest preservative in the cere. in • mi. cue* ml*' otly new.;, provid-1 \r,t!, rt dog. ially i? it be ills or her first dog. Here w a mixture of pride, of self eon.-eioiiMie -i and of anxiety in tho owner which w somewhat similar. I presume, to t lie emotions of a woman with a baby, and certainly not unlike tho llutteriug concern of a hen with a bnxxl of chicks. If the dog. us often j happens, is a puppy, tlie green owner U apt to feel an alarm on one point that is quite unnecessary—grown dogs will not molest a (Hippy—they respect 1:is tender years and innocent nature. But this great truth in natural history is often .overlooked. Only the otiier day I saw in Commonwealth avenue a yonno lady leading forth a St. Bernard rough coated pup. a soft, yielding m.-i-s of L'ciffy brown and white. T - e.-.re.e* would he n delight; to bug bhu. The fiercest bull terrier would harmed a hair of ids ronnd. But the young w< Bt her lu.-h and stood guard. i Irish sei ter. t •ii ft^uUue i urc» Dij>Utli«ri«. * Mice, when traveling in Montana, 1 had to stop in a small settlement many miles from a city, says a contributor. A child was sick in tho house, and a 1 neighbor who had a reputation as an i amateur doctor was sent for. He was ! an intelligent man. and after a few minutes pronounced the disease to be diphtheria or cronp, or a little of both. While the distracted father mounted his horse nnd rode off after a doctor tho neighbor proceeded to get some tur()entine and burn it. Tlie smell was pretty bad, and be nearly suffocated both himself and his patient The physician an-h-ed at mid night and found the child vomiting. Instead of accusing the amateur of being a quack lie said quietly that it was clearly a ease of diphtberetic croup, bat tliat the turpentine treatment had removed the child from danger. His v, rue proved true, and I don’t zee why a remedy when proved effective In a Montana frame shanty shouldn't help ! sick children in a large city when a doc tor isn't right handy.—Bt. Louis Globe- and phrases. In tlie first edition (Ion- 1 The don, 1755) the following comical blun dens appear: Garret, a room on the highest floor of (he bouse. Cock lofi, the room over the garret. Network, anything reticulated or de cussated at equal distances with inter stices between the intersections. Pensioner, a slave of state hired for a stipend to obey his master.—St. Louis Ue public. Darlington Planing Mill C. /* mUGAft, Attorney at Law and Trial Justice. HAS REMOVED From the store - on Pearle Street to the stand lately occupied by Mr. S. Lewenthal, on the PUBLIC SQUARE, and is now better prepared than ever to serve customers with the usual full stock of x Groceries, wines, liquors, tobacco and cigars. A large quantity of lee just received. A LARGE LOT OF SHINGLES ON HAND FOR SALE. Large Quantities nt Good* are In big iciem-d d-dynm! the n mn cuir- >tnrrs of this well km wn establishm* nt tlirnugboul Ibu ingion County ot their putroiuiffe will m-an lor theuw ire gusmuteerl th»f. a continuantt* “The Best Goods for the Least Money.” February 1, 1890—ly SAVUSTCi-tS IBAKCKl. ©Ijr flank Padinjjttni, -IIAti OPENED A- UAVIlSraS IDElPVAlRTlIVi IBINT, And from and after this date will receive depositsof One Dol lar and upwards, and pay quarterly interest on the same, a’ the rate of live p r cent, per annum, under regu lations to be made known at the Bank. This is a favorable opportunity for F rmers. Clerks, Media .:ics» Practice# in the United States Court and in the ’th and 5th circuits Prompt atten tion to al bnsin**ss entrusted to him. Office, Ward’s Lane, next to barber shop. D. O’NEILL & SONS, No. 33 Hayne Steeet, CHARLESTON, S. C, —O—O— Wholesale dealers in ^en’s, Ladies’ ^Misses', povs' and PHILDREN S pOPyp AND SHOpp CF EEVRY DESCRIPTION, TRUNKS, YAktSeS. SAUS and SATCHELS; ESP Ak.KPpd* strictly oh reprCHcntcd paces as low as Slew York, Phila xiid ] delphiiior Baltimore. Country mer chants are invited to inspect our stock when visiting our city. FOR SALE, GIN, PRESS, GRIST MILL, and lot of SHAFTING, cheap. Apply to J. L. EDWARDS, or C. B. EDWARDS. July 17, ’90—tf. NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that a mort gage from C. Pate to W. A. Uarrigan, which has been lost, is not negotiable and will lie valueless in hand of finder. W. A. CARRIOAN. Nettles & Nettles, AU’yr., Nov. 27, tf For C. Pate. V Y G. Gum-Elastic Roofing FELT w. c Laborers,. Factory Opera lires, To Save Their Earnings. BRIGHT COKER. President. Darlington, S. C., June 18, ’89 WILLIAMSON, Cashier: The East Shore Terminal Company,. S. O. DEO. A. EVANS, Presider.t; (iEO. O. EVANS, Vice-President; J. L. NISBET, Secretary, A. H GADDIS, Gen'l. Manager ;) OHAS. MOYER, Agent, i 40 Wall St., New York. 24(1 East Bay,Chariestoiii tL This company has purchased the Union Wharves and seven whv .es south of the Custom House. A double track railroad connects with a', these rail roads entering Oha leston, affording facilities for the transfer of all k nds of freight to and f oin railroad ears at the wharves and nmnufactjrs on Coo(>er River. A three thousand ton compress is being put rp to be ready in October. Two press s now running with facilities for transferring fre-ia to x’es- sels equal to any other port. Oci # v 1800. MASON’S JEWELRY STORE. WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY. FINE GOODS ON EASY PAYMENTS To town people at r .*. Mason’s Jewelry Store;- Costs only (?2 00 (>er 100 square feet ) Makes a good roof for years, and any j one can put it on. Send stamp for ! sample and full particulars. \V,» carrv in stock all material tts“ buch UB in the budding line, Paris was once a seaport, as Ixmdon still is, and from time to time during the present century its citizens have dl-eossed the feasibility of restoring its connection with the sea. Rough Framing Lumber, of ail sizes, Plain- Dressed Weather Beards, Ifeelty siding. TOME AM! GROOVE ROORIAfi AMI !. of the latent designs. Als GUM ELASTIC ROOFING CO.. 36 and 38 West Broadway, New Yo Local Agent* Wanted. Oct 23, '90 6. W. AIMAR i CO. —0—0— Sample., Mostly. i Singleton It's a wonder to me that more women are not robbed when they i carry their purses so openly in their hands. Doubleday—If you were married, and knew wliat they carry in those purses, you would not make such a re mark. — Puck. Brackets men al R**4y far Him. Arthur Q. Bunco—Where do ii\ when you are at home, Silas I Silas Wiley—Ter httBi, of Where'd yer orna- soroll sawing in all its branches. B AXjTJSTEHS, T-TJ FLlSTTCr) OB, SA.WE1D. OE L.A.TE3T E/YTTEF-lSTc-'. 1TEW. ELS, OOTLXTTvliSrS A. > J ID T' A. 1ST Y BTA-IPt B A.TLS, MOUI.III* K IX MUKAT VlRIt.- V F I* i »'‘ ^ Iko, a Mock of f)( SA>IIESnu«l BUNDS. you HOfCE Wholesale and Retail Dealers in psuos, Medigives, (Themi LLS < ^URGICAL JnSTRUMENTS, Perfumeries and toilet Articles. Cor. King and Vanderhont St,*., CHARLESTON, 8. C. octl6-8m Castoria is Dr. Sanmel Pitcher's prescription for Infents and Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. It i. . harmlem subriitute or Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrup* and Castor OIL It Is Pleasant. Its guarantee Is Millions of Mothers. thirty years* use by the Ch.M , „ Cart0ria km * Worm *' Castoria 1, •U. Children*. Cura—,h, Moth.e. P ri .„ d . JOHN 0. Fioro, COLLECTION AGENT, offers his services to the business men of Darlington. Prompt personal at- Oastoria. ABOUT 15 VfchY DESIRABLE LOIS FOR tentiou given to the collection of rents and mei'chandise acconuts. Can be ouud at the law office of W- K. Dar- an. Esq., over Blackwell Bits', store ocm-«o Bach, IMarrhcBa, Eructation Without Injurious medication. **»• Centaur Co, (( Castoria It children that I HI »•. Oxfrf* Bt,, Breetiy,, *. f P«»r. 77 Hurray SUmS, K. T. ewmaksiswuH m