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JAPANESE ART. Queer Effects of Tradition Upon the Native Artists. Method* of the Me.ter* Cerrlrd Oat to • Exegffereted Kxteot hy the Olurlplr. of Their Reepectlre School.-I’e- callerltlee of Flower Work. Japanese drawings of flowers—and they usually draw them beautifully— are often influenced in some way by a tradition. The man who invented the method was a true impressionist, writes Alfred Parsons In Harper's Magazine, lie seized what appeared to him char acteristic of the plant, and Insisted on that to the exclusion of other truths, thus founding a mannerism which all following artists imitated. In time, what he saw as characteristic became exaggerated by his disciples, who looked at nature only through his eyes and not with their own, and I have ob served that the flowers which are most frequently drawn are not so like the originals as those less popular ones de picted in bonks of botany and such like, for drawing which there is no rec ognized method, and where the draughtsman relied entirely on his own observation for his facta Take, for example, the spots on the lotus stems; if you look very closely you can see that there are spots, but certainly they could not strike every artist as a marked feature of the plant, for they are not visible three yards away. Hut some master noticed them many years ago and spotted his stems, and now they all spot them, and the spots get bigger and bigger; and so it will be until some original genius arises who will not be content with other people’s eyes, but will dare to look for himself, and he may perhaps, without abandoning Jap anese methods, get nearer to nature and start a renaissance in Japanese art. The Japanese treatment of land scape Is not more conventional that of Claude or David Cox, or than the short hand of our pencil sketches, bnt It re cords facts In a different way. The everlasting question in art Is the Imitation of nature; it has never been carried farther in certain directions than by Millais and hts pre-Itaphaclite brethren, or in others than by Manet, Monet and the modern French, but no one can put In everything; look at a simple bnnch of leaves in sunlight against a wall, and think how long It wonld take to really imitate all their complexities of form, color, and light and shade; some facts can only be given by Ignoring others, and the question what is the Important thing which must be insisted on Is the personal affair of each individual artist in every country where art Is unfettered and alive. Rut in Japanese, as In Uyzantine and other eastern arts, this question Is still de cided by the oractice of past genera tions, and It will take all the vitality of a strong men to infuse new life into it without destroying its many ex quisite quail lies. Perhaps when Jap anese artists absorb Its spirit instead of merely trying to imitate Its methods, western art may help in the direction of freedom; at present I fear that its Influence has done more harm than good. The people are so quick to recog nize the meaning of a few lines, and to understand the poetic idea which they suggest, that it is a wonder the artists ever-learned to draw at all; they might have been content with symbols, for a few lines are enough to convey all the poetry that is associated in their minds with any of the well-known art mo tives. NEW USES FOR TURF. It Is Mow Made Into Pspor, and Also Into Cloth. Paper is being manufactured from straw, wood, corn stalks and innumer able other articles. Now M. Beau mont, a Frenchman, comes forward and proposes to employ turf in the manu facture of fabrics, and that, too, with out previous spinning. Among the methods said to be practical for this purpose, one consists in taking turf ob tained and prepared by any convenient process, and of a staote of fiber suitable for working, and twisting it either by Tovlng or rolling, so as to give it the appearance of a coarse cord, and this rove is afterward woven so as to form a fabric of it adapted for use as carpet ing, jacketing for steam pipes and boil ers, packing cloth, etc. Another method consists in forming with the fibers of turf a sort of wad ding of any thickness whatever, adapted to the kind of fabric to be produced, and then quilting it so as to form squares or any kind of designs, or figures, or even without symmetry or regularity; thisquilting firmly unites the constituent fibers of the wadding, converting the latter into a true cloth, which ia both thick and flexible, and adapted for use in the manufacture of covert of all kinds, wrappers, etc. They Were Bound to stoop. There are no tables in the houses of the Esquimaux, and the women are, therefore, in the habit of placing everything on the floor. A Danish lady employed several Esquimau women to do some washing. Entering the wash house she saw them all bending over the wash tubs that stood on the floor. To make them more comfortable she had some stools fetched and placed the tnbs upon them. By and by she looked In to see how they were getting on, and, to her astonishment, discovered the women standing on the stools and stooping still more laboriously over the tubs, which still remained on the floor. Just Alike. In a suit for separation, counsel for the plaintiff pleaded, among other rea sons, Incompatibility of temperament. Be depicted the character of the hus band as "brute 1, violent and passion ate.” The husband's advocate rose In his turn, and described the wife os “spiteful, short-tempered and sulky." "Pardon me," Interrupted the Judge, addressing both limbs of the law, *T cannot see, gentlemen, where the In compatibility of temperament comes in." THE BRAVE RESCUE. A Tale of Now Vork , « Wster Front-Coo- tributlon for llill'V hako. It was nine o’clock in the morning at one of the east-side docks, which was crowded with people waiting for a sound boat, says the New York Trib une. Suddenly there was a cry from those nearest the water, and, as all rushed in that direction the first ob ject they saw was a child's head rising and falling with the waves, the hair streaming out like a mass of seaweed. ■ She did not sink, yot every now and then the yelling spectators could plain ly see her struggling as the cruel wave* broke over her. A rowboat was bead- lug toward the Brooklyn shore and It seemed as If it must have passed the spot, but the oarsman's attention was evidently elsewhere, for he neither heard the cries nor turned toward the perishing child. Suddenly one of the hangers-on of the boat-landing plunged in and parted the waves with sturdy stVokes as he quickly approached the child. He reached her, and, resting her on his strong back, began the return. Cheers greeted him as It became evident that his brave deed was not done in vain. At this point one of the loafers took off his hat and, passing In and out among the crowd, requested a contri bution "for Bill's sake." Everybody felt that "Bill” should be rewarded, and soon the hat had a good lining of coin. As he finished his collection and stood hat In hand attention was divid ed between himself and the approach ing swimmer. Sud denly he mounted a pile of rope, and, gazing into the hat, began to speak. "Friends, as I look at wots In dishatderes nothin' bigger dan a quarter. Now, most of youze Is rich, ami how many would a dun wot Bill did for a quarter? llez got a wife an' five children ter home, and risked hiz life ter de kid. Ize a poor man, but I kin go more dan dat.” So saying, he thrust an exceed ingly grimy hand into an apparently empty pocket and brought forth a dollar bill, which he laid in the hat. His words had a salu tary effect upon the crowd, men press ing forward on all sides, and soon cop per was replaced by silver, and silver by bills. So that when the head of the hero appeared above the pier, bearing in his arms the dripping child, quite a comfortable su m awaited him. He re ceived it with a modesty which made all hearts warm toward him. The event probably would never have been remembered except for an incident a few weeks later. One of the spectators was on the west side await ing a friend when he saw the same tragedy enacted—the drowning child, the heroic rescue, the magnanimous speech and the second collection. And not only was the play the same, bat the actors were also. COLD FOOD FOR BREAKFAST. Why the Early Meel In England Differ* from That la America. The English breakfast is a meal not understood by ua. It may l>e served in the dining room or In the library. It Is more often “on call" than en fumille, and there Is a total absence, even In the highest circles, of formality In dress or in service. The viands are, for the most part, cold. The English will tell you that this is because they have learned that cold meats are more di gestible than hot. and that it is vulgar to eat a heavy meal early In the day, bnt a shrewd observer In the New York Times attributes their preference to a combination of lazy servants and old-fashioned stoves, which renders it difficult to get a “heavy meal early In the day.” Where hot dishes are served they ore apt to be “minced veal," or a few thin, crisp slices of Irish bacon. These, with new-laid eggs, invariably boiled or steamed, which latter Is done at table, are all that are within reach. The cold meata, consisting of ham, tongue, “collared head,” etc., are placed on the sideboard. As no serv ant is expected to be In attendance at this meal, the gentlemen of the family go back and forth from table to side board, serving those who ask for help ings. The thoughtless, uninitiated American might object to such con fusion and Inconvenience, but John Bull delights In an affectation of sim plicity, and accomplishes Informality in his usual clumsy fashion. Such a convenience as a table bell is an un known article of furnishing. Should th# servant by any chance be wanted when out of the room, even at dinner, the mistress will rise from her chair and crosa to the mantel, by the side of which is an electric button, or bell nunch.oommiinicatinff "-1**1 f he kitchen. NOT A TARGET. A Jury* to Bolng Went Him a Point Better. A story is told on a prominent Ver mont man who has on several occasions been a candidate for official honors. A man once approached him on election day with the statement that if he had about a pint of whisky, he thought he eould vote a man for him. The candi date gave up half a dollar in compli ance. Later in the day, meeting the man again, the candidate greeted him: "Well, I suppose you voted your man?” “No,” came the response, “the other fellow had a quart of whisky and voted mo." ^Who Ohjertvd Pointed At. In a New England courtroom one afternoon an energetic counsel was setting forth, in no measured terms, his opinion of certain testimony which had been given by one of the wit nesses. As he talked he gesticulated freely, and was particularly lavish In the use of the forefinger of his right hand, which assumed a decidedly threatening aspect, as he progressed in his speech. Suddenly a tall, lank countryman, who was directly in a line with this S warning forefinger, rose from his seat among the Jurymen. “I jest tell ye what 'tis,” said he; “I ain't done nothin’ I’m ashamed of. I ain't done nothin' neicay of no kind, so fur’s I know, an’ I ain’t a-goin' to set here an' be abused. Ef yon say an other word 111 jest light out fer home." "My dear sir," stammered the coun sel, "my remarks were not Intended for any member of the jury; they re ferred entirely to the witness." “Well, then, yon jest quit a-p'lntin* your finger at me when you’re talkin' like that,” said the lank juryman, without appearing to be much molli fied by this statement. “If yon do it agin I’ll break np this 'ere court, or my name ain’t Joahuy Bowber!” And with a determined mien and fliy In his eye Joshua Bowker at last sub sided, and the counsel continued hia harangue without farther Interruption. The Moon Hu Been Maligned. It was recently pointed out by Sir John Hutton in his annual address to the county council that In 18S9 there were 16,041 panper and Imbecile asy lums. January 1 of the present year, however, these figtfres had been In creased to 18,058, or an average increase of 400 per annum. The rate of Increase last year was strikingly in excess of any previous year, and stood at not I than 807, the blazing summer months being considered responsible | for this big jump in the figures. In j spite of what the poets have said, it I looks as If the sun had a more maligu 1 affect on human vita than the moon. CYCLONIC POWER. It Make* th* Mlgbtle*t Effort* ef Maa Appear IntiguiflciMit. Careful estimates of the force of a cyclone, and the energy required to keep a full-fledged hurricane in active operation, reveal the presence of a power that makes the mightiest efforts of man appear as nothing in compari son. A force fully equal to four hundred and seventy-three million horse-power was estimated as developed In a West Indian cyclone. This, says the New York Ledger, U about thirteen timet the power that is creatable by all the means within the range of man's ca pabilities during the same time. Steam, water, windmills and strength of all men and all animals combined cannot approach the tremendous force exerted by the storm. The scientist tells us that the force comes from the latent heat of vapor which rises in the center of the hurricane and is there condensed. The fury of th# whirlwind literally wrings the rain from the clouds. There is always a much great er area covered by the wind than that embraced by the rainfall that usually accompanies the cyclqne. Persons with vivid Imaginations are fond of conjecturing and speculating on Inven tions by which rainfalls are produced at the pleasure of the rainmakers, but a moment's consideration will show how puny are the efforts of man, and how unavailing when It is taken Into consideration that all the existing power on the face of the earth at pres ent within man's control would not be sufficient to produce even a baby cy clone, to say nothing of the full-fledged and mighty devastations that some times sweep over the country. Science may cause a few drops of moisture to condense and fall, but can never, un der existing conditions, make a hurri cane. MYSTERY OF THE SUN. Something That Selene* He* The* Far Failed to Fathom. Well might McPherson's ancient and half mythical Gaelic poet, speaking, eighteen hundred years ago, from the mists on hts stormy hills, wonder at and rejoice in the sun, says the Hart ford Times. Nor has Osslan's early question ever yet been answered; “Whence are thy beams, O Sun! thy everlasting light?” Modern science has wrought damaging discussions about the reality of alleged “miracles,” and done much to establish the universal reign of inviolable law; but of all mira cles, what greater one Is there than the calm persistence, through so many mil lions of years, of this unfail Ing fount of light and warmth? We no longer deny or question the dootrine of Kant and La Place concerning the origin of our family of planets—for science ad mits the truth of the conclusion, that one after another, bnt at vast ages apart, they were thrown off from the sun—once a nebulous object filling all the space to the farthest verge of Nep tune's orbit (and perhaps farther), and then a slowly condensing body, from which the planet Mercury, or possibly a still nearer one to the sun, was the last to be thrown off, each and all obeying the omnipotent magnetic law that compels every planet to circle aronnd the parent orb—the controlling center ever keeping, like an earthly parent, his youngest child nearest to him. Bnt science has not yet told ns how the central magnet perpetuates Ita Infinite stores of light and warmth. Osslan's question Is a question still. Sometime perhaps the advance of science will give us some knowledge of the actual nature and condition of that governing orb of our solar system. STEAM POWER AT LONG RANGE. Aa Instance In Which It Was Consulted Forty-Five Hundred Feet. The practicability of transmitting a long distance a given amount of steam is illustrated in an account recently given by Mr. Coxe before the Society of Mechanical Engineers. It seems, says the New York Sun, that at a col liery It was desired to carry steam to a water works about forty-five hundred feet over a hill from the boiler plant. To do this a trough was made by nailing the edges of two boards to gether, so that they formed a right angle, the trough being supported by two stakes driven In the ground and croesing just beneath the trough; the pipe was laid in the trough, resting on cast-iron plates, the pipe surrounded by mineral wool, »nd a similar in verted trough placed at the top. To allow expansion a bend was made to one side at the top of the hill, and then It was turned back to its original direction; a large receiver was introduced in the pipe at the pumps, made of three boiler sheets, and having a diameter of thirty-four inches, and serving also as a separator. As the ele vation was some eighteen hundred feet above the sea excessive cold was experienced in the winter time, the arrangements, however, fulfilling the desired purpose, costing nothing for maintenance and giving no trouble. Astonished Males. The other day at Lacon, HI., six mules that had for four years hauled cars in the lower workings of the Spailand coal shaft were brought up. The mules in all that time had seen no light stronger than the flicker of the little Davy lamps the miners carried. The sun was in its zenith when they reached the surface. The astonished mules closed their eyes to shut out the flood of strong light, and kept them tightly closed while they were led to the pasture lot a mile distant and turned loose. There they stood trem bling as if they were afraid something evil was about to befall them. Pres ently they half opened their eyea and peered around in open-mouthed amaze ment. When they had become accus tomed to the sunlight they elevated their heada. Toward sundown they broke into a chorus of joyous brays. After a quarter of an hour of that music they took to kicking, jumping, whirling around like teetotums, and rolling on the sod aa if they had gone mad. The sun and pure air were more to %hem than food, and they refused everything m.t before them to eat Ancient cxzrlsl In ancient times bnrial was aHrrf* withont the walls of cities and towns Indeed, before the time of Christianity it was not lawful to bury the dead within the cities, bnt they used to be carried out Into the field and there de posited. About the end of the sixth century St. Augustine obtained of King Ethelbert a temple of Idols—used by the king before his conversion—and made a burying place of it, and St Cuthbert afterward obtained (A. D. 752) leave from the pope to have yards made to the churches suitable for the bqyial Bucklen'z Arnica Salve. The Best Salve in the world for Cute, Bruises, Bores. Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents ir box. For sale at Willcox & *8 drugstore. pei Co OIL! OILiOIL! I have been appointed agent at Darlington for the standard Oil Co., and any orders for oil given to me at the office of the Darlington Manufac turing Co., or to Mr. P. W. Bell, will be filled promptly J3—1m J. L. EDWARDS. Darlington Lodge. No. 7, Knights of Pythi as, meets on 1st and 8rd Tuksdat Evenings in each month, at Castle Hell, Florence street opposite Broad. Visit ing brothers fraternally Invited. Wanted: A white man with a small family, iA who has some knowledge of the tobacco business, to help run a farm. Apply at onoe to H. H. RA8T, Darlington, S. C. owra Us-kM-Mly! FIRE INSURANCE A SPECIALTY. Representing only the strong est and most reliable Compa nies, we offer special induce ments. Promptness and accuracy shall mark all the dealings of our office. • J. E. NOUT & CO. J. E. NORMEST. MRS. LUCY M. MORMENT. Office over Welling & Bonnoitt's store. THF BANK OF DARLINGTON, fe. C. CAPITAL, »t00,000. SURPLUS, $50,000. Savings Department, Interest allowed at rate of 5 per cent, per annum from date of deposit —payable quarterly on tne first day of January, April, July and October. Transacts a Qensral Banking Business. DIRECTORS: W. C. Coker, J. L Coker, R. W. Boyd, J. J. Ward. E. R. Mclver, A. Nachman, Bright Williamson. BRIGHT WILLIAMSON, President. L. E. WILLIAMSON, Cashier. Brokers and Real Estate Agents. T HE subscribers, having entered into a co-partnership as Real Estate Agents anil stook-brokers.nndcr the firm name of Ward b Michie, beg to inform the public that they are now prepared to act as agents for C .rties wishing to buy or sell Real es- te, stocks, Ac., and that any busi ness entrusted to their care shall have their best personal attention. Twelve Building Lots, lately the Fliun property, four of them on Broad Street; see Plat. To be sold a reason able prices. Valuable farms in Florence and Darlington Counties for sale or to let, further particulars on application. For Sale, Bank of Darlington Stock, People's Bank Stock and Stock of the Darlington Manufacturing Co. Prices on application. WARD b MICHIE. Having received a full and complete line of m NOTIONS I will cheerfully serve my friends and the public generally as heretofore. Call and exam ine before purchasing elsewhere. BOTTOM PRICES ON ALL GOODS. SOLE AGENT FOR “FEATH ER BONE” CORSET, atrial of which will convince the ladies that no other mater ial need in the manufacture of a Corset can compare with "Feather- bone." Perfect fit and comfort combined. Sat isfaction guar anteed or monev refunded after a tri al of UTOTTIR WEEIKIS- M. J. BYRD, West Side Public Square. We are now closing out our entire line of Dress Goods, Trimmings, Cravats and Clothing WT COST. GIVE US A CALL: You will be satisfied with prices. Respectfully, Brum, Lm & Co. Notice. T HE firm of Dargsn b Thompson bas this day been dissolved by the withdrawal of the junior member thereof. Mr. Dargsn has associated with him for the practice of law at this place Mr. J. R. Coggeshall, under the firm name of Dargan A Cogge- shall. Mr. Thompson has formed a copartnership with Mr. T. H. Spain, late (f the Arm of Woods b Spain, and they will practice here under the firm name of Spain b Thompson. G. W. DARGAN, HENRY T. THOMPSON Darlington, 8. C„ Jan. 1,189,% Notice. The Legislature, at its last session, granted a charter to the Farmers’ Mutual Assurance Association of Darlington Coun ty. Accordingly, books will be open at the Bank of Darlington by Bright Williamson on Jan. 9, 1895, and for thirty days thereafter, for receiving mem bers into said Association. l. mcintosh, E. R. MclVER, BRIGHT WILLIAMSON, J. W. FERGUSON, W. J. ROGERS, Corporators. Dec. 27- Annual Meeting. The annual meeting of the members of the Farmers’ Mutu al Fire Assurance Association of Darlington County will be held at Darlington, in the Court House, at 12 o’clock M., on Wednesday, Jan. 9, 1895. Business of importance will be brought before the meeting, and a full attendance is desired. L. McINTOSH, President. BRIGHT WILLIAMSON, Secretary and Treasurer. Dec 27- LAW CARDS. R. W. BOYD. eKO. W. BROWN BOYD & BROWN- Attorneys and Counselors at Law Office in brick building south of the Bank of Darlington. DARLINGTON C. B., & C. PROMPT PERSONAL ATTENTION TO ALL BUSINESS. R. L. DARGAN Attorney at Law. Darlington, S. C. Office opposite Court House. SPECIALTIES; REAL ESTATE. INSURANCE, and COMMERCIAL LAW. Stats of South Carolina. County of Darlington. Court of Common Pleas. Ames Iron Works, Plaintiffs, against Darlington Brick and Iron Works, Defendants. Complaint Tor Foreclosure. Persuant to an order of Court in the above stated case, I will sell on Wednesday aftersales- day in January next, that is to say, on the 9th. day of Jan uary, 1895, at the Brick Yard of the Defendant corporation, at Robbins Neck, in the Coun ty and State aforesaid, the following personal property, to wit: One No 7 stationary Engine, complete, with foundation bolts, connections, etc., manufact urers’ number, 11,200; one No. 12 Ames A. F. Boiler, complete, with injector, stack,etc., manu faoturers’ number II ,200. Terms of sale, cash, purchas er to pay for papers. L. L. WILLIAMSON, Dec. 24, 1894. Receiver. Executor’s Notice. OTICE is hereby given that all X v . persons having claims against the estate of the late Louisa C. Mc Call will present the same duly at- teeted, and all persons indebted to the said estate will make payment of the same, to the undersigned. M. 8. HAYN8WORTH, Executor. The State of South Carolina, County of Darlington. Court of Common Pleas. W. A.Carrigan.Plaintiff, against E. H. Carter, The Equitable Mortgage Campany, a corpora tion, and E. K. Dargan, Defend ants. Summons. For Relief. Complaint not Served. To the defendents: E. H. Car ter, The Equitable Mortgage Company and E. K. Dargan: You are hereby summoned and required to answer the com plaint in this action, which is filed in the office of the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas, for the said County, and a copy of which is herewith served on the defendant E. H. Carter, and to serve a copy of your answer to the said com plaint on the subscribers at their office in Florence, South Caro lina, No. 218 West Evans Street, within twenty days after the service hereof, exclusive of the day of such service; and if you fail to answer the complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action will ap ply to the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint. Nov. 14th, A. D. 1894. McNEILL & HURSEY, Plaintiff’s Attorneys. To The Equitable Mortgage Company: Please take notice that the complaint in this action was filed in the office of the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas for Darlington County on Nov. 15th, 1894. McNEILL & HURSEY, Plaintiff’s Attys. Nov. 15th, 1894. Dec. 27—8t Petition for Homestead. Ex Parte, Nancy L. Coker. I. W- Albert Parrott, Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas for Darling ton comity, do hereby give notice un to all whom it may concern, that Nan cy L. Coker has filed a petition in my office to have her homestead apprais ed and set off in accordance with the provisions of Section 2002 of the Re vised Statutes of the State of South C arollna. Witness my hand and seal this 24th day of December, 1804. W. ALBERT PARROTT, [L.S.] Clerk of Court, D.C. Auditor’s Notice. Auditor’s Office, ) Darlington, S. C., Dec. 1,1894.) T HIS office will be open for listing all personal property and polls of the county for Fiscal commencing Nov. 1st., 1804, and ending Oct. 81st., 1865, in accordance with the law from Jan. 1st. to Feby. 20th., 1895 inciusive excepting days named below. Tax payers will be required to make their returns in person, and subscribe to oath before me as Auditor or iny de puty. Ail returns sent in to this office will be received subject to my accept ance or rejection when made before any other officer qualified to adminis ter oaths. Taxpa>ers will see that the Auditor or his deputy gives credit for any buildings destroyed or torn down since last return, and any new buildings or addition to buildings not already on tax books must be return ed. Make yonr returns as the law requires and within time prescribed by law. I am tired making efforts for relief of penalties. Meet me or my deputy at High Hill, Wednesday, Jan. 2 Swift Creek, Thursday, Jan. 8. Mechanicsville, Friday, Jan. 4. Leavensworth, Tuesday, Jan. Antioch, Wednesday, Jan. 9. Hartsville, Thursday, Jan. 10 Ashland, Friday. Jan. 11. Stokes Bridge. Saturday, Jan. Is. Lydia, Monday, Jan. 14. Cypress, Tuesday, Jan. 15. Lamar, Wednesday and Thursday, Jan. 18 and 17. Philadelphia, Friday, Jan. 18. Jasper, Saturday. Jan. 16. Society Hill, Friday and Saturday, Jan 25 and 28 All male persons between the ages of 21 and 50 years are deemed taxable Polls, unless incapable of earning a support. Fifty per cent penalty will be charg ed against all personal property if not returned. W. H. LAWRENCE, Auditor, D. C- Dec 6—4t. SHOES. SHOES. SHOES. SHOES. SHOES Shoes until yon can’t rest! Shoes for Men and Boys. Shoes for Ladies, Misses and Children. II ALL STYLES, ALL GRADES, AND AT PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES. WE HAVE THE LARGEST AND MOST COM PLETE STOCK THAT WE HAVE EVER CARRIED, AND REQUEST AN INSPECTION OF THE SAME WHEN YOU ARE IN NEED OF NICE FOOT-WARE." WE ALSO CARRY A FULL LINE OF UMBRELLAS TRUNKS, VALISES. WALKING-CANES AND SHOE-FIND INGS. ~ ~ HATS. hats. hats. HATS. DARLINGTON SHOE STORE, WOODS & MILLING, PROPRIETORS