Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE DARLINGTON HERALD W. D. WOODS, ( T. J. DREW. S EDITORS AND PROPRIETORS. DARLINGTON, S. C. Wednesday, Sept. 16,1891. Scuppernong grapes are on the market now in great quantities. Mr. G. A. Bland’s residence, on New Street, is nearing completion. Found.—Steel key. Owner can have same by paying for this adver tisement. Mr. A. Weinburg has had the front of his store, on Pearle Street, re painted. Th eresidenceo*Mr. J. A. Hearon, on East Broad Street, will soon be completed. Mr. John Siskron is building a tenement house on his lot near the C., S. & N. depot. The cotton crop in this county was damaged not less than 25 per cent by the recent heavy rains. Don’t allow decayed vegetable mat ter to accumulate in your yard. It is dangerous at this season. Eleven persons were received Jn full connection with the M. T5 Church on last Sunday morning. Mr. P. C. Beck has constructed a saw mill on his place, 11 miles from town, on the Mineral Springs road. Bead our new advertisements. They are the best sort of news to |>eoplc who have to sell or to buy. Bird hunters will do well to re member that the game law is still in force and will be until the 1st of No vember. The weather is very fine for picking cotton, and it is coming in pretty freely. Comptroller General Ellerlje is in town verifying the settlement the County Treasurer. When you want a sample copy of The Herald to send to a friend, let us know it and we will give you one. Our merchants and cotton buyers are keeping thoroughly posted in the cotton market, and will pay the high est price possible 'for the fleecy staple. Till further notice, the time for the Sunday meeting of the Y. M. C. A. will be 3:15 p. m. The subject for next Sunday is: “A Sum in Spiritual Addition,” II Peter 1:5-8. We again call attention to the fact that a large number of subscriptions have expired, and earnestly request that our friends will come forward as promptly as possible and renew. Jove & Sanders will tell in next weeks issue what they can do in the way of making people, especially the ladies, open their eyes with astonish ment and admiration when they examine their magnificent assortment of fine goods. If “Barrymore” will send in his or her name the article sent will re ceive the consideration it deserves. No anonymous communication, it mat ters not What its merit may be, can be published. This rule is inexora ble, and all reputable newspapers en force it. The Committee appointed to make arrangements for entertaining the delegates to the conference request 1 that all who can assist in the way of entertaining the members of this body will notify one of the committee, Solomon Morris, (col.) was lodged in jail last Friday night by Sheriff Cole, charged with placing an ob struction on the C., S. & N. Kailroad. By some means, Morris got hold of a hand-car somewhere between this place and Lunar, put it on the track and pulled out in the direction of the last named place, unaware of the fact that, in a short time, an extra train was to pass over the road. Just before reaching Lamar, Morris saw the train approaching and left the hand-car on the track, thinking only of the security of his own life. Fortunately the train was running at a very slow speed and no damage was done. The following paragraph, which we commend to the lady readers of The Herald, is taken from the Philadelphia Evening Telegraph: “The best protection a young wo man can have in this city,” said a big policeman yesterday, “is one of those little silver crosses that the King’s Daughters wear. I’ve noticed that nowadays the professional masher will look first at the bosom of a woman’s dress, and if that little cross is dang ling from a buttonhole, passes by without even a stare. It’s the same way on streetcars as on the street. The young woman who .wears one of these badges has got the whole car load of men to take care of her and jump on the fellow that dares to annoy her. The, cross is getting to be looked on with 'he same respect and defence as a nun’s garb. As a safeguard it beats the average police man all hollow.” We hear numerous complaints alanit the public roads being in bad order, and some of our friends want us to critize the County Commission ers for this condition of affairs; but we hardly think it fair to do. this when we take into consideration the excessive rainfall of the past month. The pistol and cartridge law, like . Tr c m i * } Mr. J. H. Evans, of Charleston, a good many other laws on our , , . , ... 6 , , ^ , has opened a first class job printing statute books, seems to be a dismal' * . • , .‘ ^ .j establishment m Horence, and is ; prepared to do all work in his line on The party given by Mr. 1!. 1 • short notice, lie will devote special Howl, at Philadelphia, was an enjoy- attention to the printing of lawyers’ able affair. Quite a large crowd from i,|.i t .f S) receipt books, certificates of town attended. . .stock, etc. All orders left at The It is estimated that unfavorable! Herald office will receive prompt weather has injured the cotton crop attention, of this State to the extent of from 20 JjO 30 per cent. The price of cotton is advancing, caused by unfavorable weather in juring the crop and reducing the supply. “Its an ill wind,” &c. The total cotton crop for the year which closed on September 1,1891 J. G. McCall, W. D. Woods, F. F.jOf course we wish our readers to un- Biggs, S. A. Woods, W. A. Parrott, i derstand that we are always ready to 11. M. Willcox. • l call attention to any remissness on the part of our public officials, but the complaint must be well ground ed; and then too it must be remem bered that the pay of the County Commissioners is, with a mistaken idea of economy, made very small, and that it is impossible for them to give all of their time to the public. In this connection it may be well to state that, in some parts of the County, the roads are made much The Fall and Winter announce- worse bv being cultivated by the ment of Woods & Woods appears in | thrifty farmers whose places adjoin this issue, and although it occupiesa the public highways. big space, there is room to mention . e . :iu „,i,. only a, few of the loading ^iLclcs ] >v j] K . Darlington (inards, that they have in stock. The busi- at the Academy of Music on Thurs- ness of this house has been carried day night last, afforded much enjoy- on for a good manv years, but they n"'"* t" u erowdt-d hoiieo. 1 he young The (iraded Schools. Next Monday is Doomsday for the little folks, as the Graded schools yvill resume at that time. We publish a list of the teachers of both schools as follows: Patterson Wardlaw, Superintendent. TEACHEKS. St. John’s.—L. W. Dick, Principal; Misses A. Winton Parks, Julia Lide, MaryE. Falls, Mattie Mills. Mayo.—Thos. L. Cottin, Principal; Misses Ella W. DeW ees, Minnie L. Smith, Mrs. It. M. Nixon. The Confederate Pensions. Clerk of Court W. A. Parrott has received from the Comptroller Gener al a warrant on the State Treasurer for $732,00 to pay the second instale- ment due to the s'xty-one pensioners of Darlington county. Each one will receive $12 yvithout any expense for exchange, the People’s Bank having agreed to cash the Comptroller’s war rant yvithout charge. As the clerk is personally responsible for the safe distribution of the fund it will be necessary for him to have proper re ceipts either from the pensioners themselves or from responsible par ties authorized to receipt for them. fipon. It is almost unnecessary to state that the enterprise has been a success from the start, and this is almost entirely due to the wisdom of the directors in placing at the head of it one of the best business men and ablest financiers in the .State. Of course we allude to Capt. Coker whose reputation in these respects extends over the yvhole State. The genial Mr. J. T. Bristow is the sec retary, and a very efficient one he makes. We have already spoken of the model Supt. and will only say in conclusion that no factory in the State can make a better shoyv in the way of efficient officers. Death of an Esteemed Lady. The esteemed yvife of Mr. Chas. Humphries, of Darlington Conn'y, died at her home last Friday. She had been a devoted member of the Methodist church for many years, and was endeared to a wide circle of friends because of her great moral worth as a Christian. Her funeral services were conducted at Pisgah Methodist church on Saturday last by Uev. H. B. Browne, of Florence, and Bev. W. B. Duncan, of Tim- monsville, and her remains were hur ried in the cemetery of that church, of which she has been a member for many years.—Florence Messenger, 11th inst. The South Carolina Conference. The coming session of the S. Conference will not only bring to our toyvn all the Methodist preachers in South Carolina, but representative laymen from n State, and it is Personal Mention. Mr. J. G. Bast was in town on Saturday. Miss Alice Parrott is visiting relatives in Sumter. Mr. W. J. Moorhead has returned from the North. Miss Lizzie Malloy, of Cherayv, is visiting Miss Sadie Dargan. Misses Bessie and May Lucas, of Society Hill, are visiting in town. Mr. D. G. Crenshaw, of Bishop- ville, was in town Monday on business. Mrs. Snowden, of Charleston, who has been visiting here, has returned to her home. Mr. L. I. Parrott and family have returned to Sumter, after visiting relatives here. Mr. J. J. Sheppard returned on Friday night from his trip to the Northern markets. Miss Lillian Hoyt returned to her home, in Sumter, last week, after a visit to Miss Jennie Bast. Mr. J. M. Mason has returned from a trip to several of the health resorts in North Carolina. Mrs. C. S. McCullough and chil dren have returned from their Slim mer trip to the mountains. Mr. John Garner, of Philadelphia, this County, spent Saturday and Sunday with friends in town. Miss Caro Cooper, who has been visiting friends here, returned to her home, at Mayesville, on Monday. Mrs. A. M. Lowry and children have returned to Sumter, their home, after a brief visit to relatives here. (.past few weeks, ! out again. are glad to see him Mr. D. A. Outlaw, of the Me- portious of the : chanicsvillc neighborhood, is visiting nothing but right in Darlington.—Sumter Freeman, that we should not only give them a | The many friends of Mr. C. W. cordial welcome, but endeavor at the ! hi Hose, who has been sick for the same time to show* them the busi ness advantages of the place. These i u .. ,, ,, T , ,, , , Hon. G. \\. Dargan, Mess. E. 0. delegates, some of them, will come | Woods, Geo. W. Brown and B. A. | from places like Greenville, Spartan-j Early spent last Wednesday in burg, Newberry, Anderson and Bock , Florence. Hill, and we must let them see that Mr. LcGrand Joye and family, of all the progress is not in the im Sumter, who have been visiting Mr. country. In addition to the ters and delegates from this State, . V* ;T. S. Jove’s family, in town, returned mmis- humc last week. Is 9, 652,579 bales. This is the largest want people to know that they are eat crop ever grown by 1,341,275. ! sti11 " ith "''P^' cd facilities for handling their goods Woods & Moods have sold out all ure patter prepared than ever to offer bargains to their customer. ladies, Misses Currie Mclver, Kmm« Williamson and Cut.-ie Spain, sus tained their eharaciersw ilh renmrka-j i ms j m blc dramatic talent. Mr. F. <). Spain their shelf hardware, and have ar ranged the shelves for fancy groceries. They will also meet prices in heavy groceries. The Itichmond and Danville rail road authorities have offered a re ward of $10,000 for the arrest of the parties who caused the recent wreck neai Statesville, N. C. Mr. John Childer, a carpenter working on Mr. A. C. McFall’s residence, on Broad Street, fell from the 2nd story, last Thursday, and was painfully, though not seriously, hurt. M’oods & M'oods have the largest and handsomest stock of carpets and rugs they have ever handled. They are prepared to measure the room make the carpet and put it down. The County Fair will be the next attraction for Darlington.'Thefann ers should all work to make this one a grand success as it will benefit them as much so as the town jieo- ple. Competition is lively among our business men. When you want a good price for your cotton and to buy your goods at very low prices, come to Darlington, one of the best markets in the State. Mr. John C. M'hitc will soon re- jiwyc the sheltej; in front of his stoic. Mr. M'hitc is also preparing to put down ii brick pavement in front and along the side of his store leading to the post office. 0 Bepor)s say that South Carolina stand* second in size and magnifi cence of hef display at the Southern Exposition, Baleigh, N. C. How does ])arlington County stand for her sjiiire of South CaHiua’s exhibits? M’e are requested by tbe authori ties to state that for all applicants jjvjng in the school district, places pi the school will 1 e reserved for two weeks, provided the applications are made by the opening of school on Monday, Sept. 21st. Places rot applied fur before that time will be given to those living without the district. as Chester Lawton, far excelled the avir.ige aniaieur dramatist in the presentation of I his character. Gordon In accordance with their invaria- Bced, personated by Mr. M.J. Gar ble custom, the big double store of '''''’ was admirably portrayed. Mr. , x- i <! i< ■ J. L. Michie,—can t help it, will pop Edwards, Nonnent & Co., is cram- , , ’ i ’ ’ out—made quite a hit and was roiimt- med full of a very choice stock °f | ly applauded. Mr. T. H. Spain, as all kinds of goods, and they take Hiram Jinks was inimitable in his great pleasure in exhibiting them to jierfornianee Cato, the faithful black triends; feeling confident that they !’. v M*’- !'• Jnnies, ‘ brought down (he house tinon several . Miss May McCall left Monday for there will be some very prominent j i lt . r home in Darlington. She has ministers from without the State, I spent a pleasant time with the and we must let them carry off good I family of Bev. M. Dargan, and leaves impressions of the hospitality and ! il . l" 1 ^,ti^le of friends among us.- c . Abeville Medium, 10th inst. s enterprise of Darlington. , ,, . , , i , , i Miss Annie Millmnison, of Dar- I he ( ominereia Metropolis of East-1 1; , ,, • , ,, .. • ,, ‘ 1 lington, is in the city visiting Mrs. ern fsouth ( arolma must, make good Murrey. Her singing at the Teach- her claim of being the coming city of cr’s Institute on Wednesday night re ceived enthusiastic applause. It was well deserved.—Florence Messenger, 11th inst. the Pee Dee section. The conference will meet on M’cd- nesday December 2nd and remain in session one week. can suit everybody, old at d young, rich and jnior. Their dres* goods were not liought to decorate the store but to adorn the persons of their lady customers, and they can suit their fair friends in everything from a live cent calico to a fine silk. It is reported that the United States government will in a short time establish fifty weather stations in South Carolina.. Stations will be located at the most prominent points and will be supplied with telegrams from Washington and Columbia. This will give Darlington county one or more stations. A good weather service would be appreciated by the people of Darlington, and it is hoped that an effort will be made to have one of these stations located here. It is promised to have a crop rtqiort department added to the bu reau. The following are the appoint ments of Bev. J. B. M'ilson, presid ing elder of this district: Oheraw circuit, Shiloh, Sep. 19, 2Q. Society Hill, New Chapel, Sep. 20, 27. : Darlington station, (night,) Sep. 27,28. ' Clyde circuit, Prospect, Oct. 3, 4. Curtcrsville, St. Paul’s, Qct, 10, 11. Timmonsville, (night,) Oct. 11, 12.' • 'Darlington circuit, Wesley Chapel Oct. 10. Lower Darlington circuit, New man Swamp, Oct. 17, 18. Effingham, Oak Grove, Oct. 23. Like Cjtv, Prospect, Out, 24, 25. j^rantqn, npmitqi)) l)ct. ”5, 20. Mr. Stonewall Odom, one of our most thrifty young farmers, hud on exhibition, Saturday, a mummuth pumpkin, and if any laxly 1ms a laiyer one we would lie glad to hear of it. It weighed 132 lajumL, and the accuracy of this can lie'■sub stantiated by several gentlemen who saw it on the scales. It grew on light land, and as laittom land suits them better, it is hard to guess how large it would have been if it had grown on rich land. There are five occasions, and his position could not have been more creditably filled. The rest of (he company acted also wonderfully well. The theatre-goers of the city will always welcome the Darlington Guards; and as the home guards are enlisted for the war, we will always he pleased to see them at any time.—Sumter advance. The ulxm* from one of our Sumter exchanges is but a just tribute to our talented amat.ucr actors, and il is very gratifying to knqw that they acquitted themselves so well, and that our Sumter friends were so lilieral in their patronage and so appreciative in their applause. Some of the audience pronounced it. the liest jierfornianee that Sumter has had in a long time. They will visit Bennctssville very soon, and if our friends across the river want to enjoy a gixxl jierfornianee, they hud better be present to hear this troujie. The Trial Justices. Governor Tillman has sent letters to solicitors calling attention to Sec tion 652 of the General Statutes, with a request that iueoinjieteiicy in trial justices be rejiorted to the (lev ernor. In our next issue we will jmblish the names of the Tria^Justiees who have complied with tli^Tnst met ions of the Governor in regard to making their reports to the Treasurer and Auditor. Kind Words from our IVcighbors. M'e earnestly wish the new linn of M’oods anti Drew, editors and jiroprietors of The Daulinutix Herald a great success. They have “culture” and churactor and that should carry their pajier to a j’er- maneiit success. Their print is much gain counters. Mr. E. B. Lucas, of Darlington ! County, who for the jmst two years has been bookkeeper in the National Bank of Sjiartanburg, was in the city on Tuesday. He was going home on a short vacation and was occom- pauied by his sister, who had been sjiending the summer in Hjiartan- hurg.—Florence Times, 10th inst. Go and see McCall & Burche’s bar- improved under the new manage ment.—Sumter Freeman. Mr. T. J. Drew, who began his up- preuticcshiji in The Slur office, and who, for along time, was it-s faithful and efficient foreman, has become associated with Mr. M\ I). M'oods in the management of The Herald. The Star is hajijiy to note this iij>- ward step of Mr. Drew’s in the line of his chosen profession; and also congratulates The Herald on its improved arrangement and tyjio- grajihieal ajijiearanee.—Marion Star. Again we are called upon to congrat ulate our contcnqiorary, ThkDar- linoton Herald. Mr. T. J. Drew, formerly foreman of the C’heraw Be- porter, has bought out the interest of Mr. A. G. Koljoek in the paper, mid now both sides are jmblished at home, and the jiajier is as full of good reading matter as an egg is of moat. Mr. Drew has greatly imjirov- ed the typographical appearance of the pajier, and Bro. M’ood’s jien is never to lie discounted.—Florence Times. You can get you a nice black lawn dregs at McCall & Burch’s. Only a few more left. Other Loral Matter on 2ntl. Page. M’e are always glad to get any items of news. Some of our friends never think of telling us about a thing until the jiaper is out, and then they come and ask us w hy didn’t you have this or that in the pajier. M’e hopeevervpatronof TheIIerald or six more, not quite so large, on will send us any item of news they the same vine, and they attained may wish published, and assure their growth in alsmt two months, them that such acts will lie appre-1 This just show s w hat Darlington cun piatwi. do in tbe wa^ of all kiutU of my». New Clerks in Town. Mr. G. W. G; n rison is now in ih< employ of Mr, K, lloffiji.iu. DRESS MAKING. Mt>. L. K. Williamson wishes to an nounce that she is |>rc|>arc<t to make dresses in all the latest styles, and will guarantee sat Israel ion. Rooms over the Hewitt lluildiug. 9-10-1m EXAMINATION OF TEACHERS. Darlington, S. C., Sept. 12, 1891. An examination for teachers of the I’uhlie Sehools in Darlington County will he held at Darlington on Friday, Get. 2, next. Rv order State Supt Kdueation. W II. EVANS, 9-lt!-:n School Com. HOUSE m llarUngtoirs Cotton Faelory. As the cotton factory is our most imjMirtant enterprise, a few iten^s in ’ connection with its management may 1 o uf interest to the readers of The Herald. The present 8uj>t., Mr. Biggs, has been in charge for Mr. Carl lull has accepted apo-.., . . . 1 .* three years, and in that time has sition in the Book Store. I , ’ . . . . , made a great many improvements in , L,!i > Wgh; ti, t . working force of the factory, and feelseonilden' 'Lit ti e ojieratives of the factory will comjiare favora- Mr. G. " i's, of Hill, tills County, has aecoji'wl jRisitioti with Mr. A. Meinhnrg. Miss M. G. Trice, of Kaltimcrc, has charge of the millinery dejiarl- inent in Mr. J. J. Miejqmrd’s store. Messrs. B. F. Campion, of this j and everybody seems contented and place, and J, (', Young, of Like City, happy. The wages range from 35c. hly with any other in the State, both in efficiency and good conduct. There is very little if any dissatisfaction, are now clerking for Mr. J. J. Sheji- pard. Messrs. B. L. Blackman, of Flor ence, and J. M\ Begister, of Sumter, fur children, this being the lowest amount paid, to $1.50 for grown i. , ojieratives wlig & r( . skilled j u the ElOCIltlOHiry work, fhe total number of cm- WOODS & WOODS. We beg to announce to oni* friends and the public generally that we have received the largest and.best selected stock of Fall and Winter Goods: that we have over had, and invite an in- inspection of the same. Call special at tention to their splendid stock of Ladies Dress Goods and Trimmings, and also they invite the ladies to examine their varied assortment of LADIES & UIIMilHtE.VK ;U5. and anything else that the ladies need. The stock is first class in every respect. A very large stock of AEUli W EAK, and cvcrvtliing else that a gentleman needs. They carry a large stock of CLOTH! N( 1 V 4 A ■U andean fit Evervbodv, from a small bov to the big man. They call special attention to their complete stock of ZEICLER’S FINE SHOES, also a very large assortment oC cvcrv kind of shoe, from the cheapest to tin* best. EVEBYTHING IN THE MAY OF STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES at low prices. Call if you wisli bargains. IT IS UNNECESSARY To attempt to enumerate our store! all we have in We have anything you want and Guarantee - “ '' ‘ _ - Prices. Largest StocK! Greatest Yarielr! Leiest Prices. Come to llEADtlUAKTEItS and we Welcome Von. will BESl’ECTFF LI.Y Edwards, Norment & Company, formerly of this'■ ‘ ’ „ j.luyee* is about 275, and they have of the new grocery establishment of been selected with great earc; the Mr. C. N. Oates, on I‘carle St., where two essentials, good moral character' they will be jileased to Meet tleir and efficiency, being the only 1 tjuilites that are absolutely insisted NEW STORE! New Stock! New Prices! VVc desire to inform the pulilie that we have opened up a lir.-l class DRY - GOODS - STORE. We want your trade. We hope to merit it liy ollri in.; New amt Attractive Goods the Lowest Possihie Prices; realizing that al the present price of cotton, mer chandise must lie sold at a small pereentaire of prolil. Here are some of the Hues we carry: ia all their Departments, in all their Department in all lheir Departments. IIlvIU «llt_ ntJIllV. 41U. 1 Dry Goods INCLUDING MANY VAB1ETIE8, SHOKS! SIIOKS!! SUOtfs!!! In this department we can suit the most ftVtidhms. We sell all goods and styles. Our Shoes are manufactured for ■ mi | W e guarantee them as represented. Our Ladies' Handmade Shoes at „re perfect beauties. 0K‘ 0ANIEL8’ * VETE BIN A N Y UEMED1ES COLIC CUBE. Never fails to cure anv case of colic. -:o: UY I’BOF. M. II. NOBBIS and Mrs. M. II. NOBBIS. rt . | Doors Open at H. Fun hegiutt at 8.:l<>. | Admission 25 and il5e. Children 15 cents | /<vsvmd beats at Bopk Store. Our Stock of Mens, Hoys and Childrens Iteady-inade Clotliing is very large. We can tit not only the regular sized men, hut also the Long and Slim and the Fat and Stout. Our clotliing is all manufactured by Experienced Tailors and wo guarantee a perfect tit at prices iinequalcil. HATS, SHIRTS, NECKWEAR, Underwear. Hosiery, etc., in great variety. We also carry in stock Willow-ware, HarJware aii Groceries Remcmlicr the place: Hewitt Building, North side Pulilie Square. BRUNSON, LUNN & CO. COUtill, COLD & FEVER DROPS Cui'e.-s lung fevea, Epizootic coughs c.olds, &c. HORSE RENOVATOR Cures indigestion, loss of appetite, worms, Ac. M'ONDEK M’OBKEB LINIMENT f hits cuts, wounds, harness galls, scratches, &c. M) ■ Hggi- GROWER A SOFTENER Nit it- cure for contracted feet, quarter cracks and tenderness. 'I hose wonderful medicines are sold and guaranteed to jdease the M.:er of money refunded without ar gument. For sale by dr. j. A. BOYD. James Allan & Co. 285 King St. Charleston, S. C. The Largest Jewelry Store in the .'-late. SOLID PLATES OF Sterling Silver Inlaid in tho back* of SPOONS AND FORKS At Point* moit Exposed to Wear, and then plated entire, containing Five Times an much Silver as STANDARD plate. Guaranteed to went 25 year*, Will Last a Lifetime. MORE DURABLE Titan Light Sterling Silver. And not half tho cost. Each articlo I is stamped E. Sterling Inlaid EE. | T f you cannot obtain then from ' your jeweler send to us for Cata logue and Prices. ACCEPT NO OTSTITUTE. ^lanufarturcd Only by THE HOLXEK k EDWARDS SILYER CO. We arc Sole A^enis Ik u* for ihc above gootls ami keep a lull line of them in STOCK. lu addition to our laruc and elegant stoek of Solid Kilvdi-ware. (Jold and Silver WATCHES uf thr inn-t ;q>pr*ivcd mak- l>iatnoii<ls iiioiintcd in Kings, I’ins and Itroaclics. DARLINCTON ■ f All kinds of— Marble iMoiiiimciits, Tablets, anil Gray*; Htoncs furnished on short notice, and as cheap as can he purchased elsewhere. i®' Designs and prices furnished on application. All work delivered Free on tine of C. A !>. Railroad. Darlington Marble Works, DARLINGTON, N t HENBI 1. SIITH, Real Estate Agent, FLORENCE St DIB LI\(.T<)\, s. t . Sjtccial attention paid to the buv- ing and selling of real estate, collec tion of rents, vVc. The strictest attention will bejtaitl to all business entrusted me. “Obi ttcHiiblc” Hughes’Tonic Nt:\ i:n Fvn - ro Gum: (/hills and Fever RELIEVES ! THE WORST 1 GHRON1G GASES: rteUci' Ilian Quinine alone. Ue. an il removes the cause. Far Hotter than most of tin so-called •T.vs’IT.i.uss” or Swia-'.TKXta) Toxics- For *o Years a Sneecss. A-k for Ifngbcs’ Tonic, in-M on lisiving it, and nothing else- .TOc. anil $1.00 Hot tics.t 5% For Sale by Druggists and Meieham th ion ghoul the Gouatryt