The Darlington herald. (Darlington, S.C.) 1890-1895, October 28, 1891, Image 3
W. D. WOODS, )
T. J. DREW. f
EDITORS
AND
PROPRIETORS.
DARLINGTON, S. C.
Wednesday, Oct. 28, 1891.
-Darlington Cotton Market.
Strict IjOW Middling 7 5-KJ
71
Middling
Strict Middling
Good Middling
Oct. 28th, 1891.
7.i
We trust that The Heuai.d will
reach all its readers before the Fair,
and so we again urge them to make
a point of attending, and also of
bringing something to help out the
exhibition..
Don’t forget the Fair on Tnursdav
and Friday, and come both days.
Trade was very brisk in town-on
Monday, and a great many goods
were sold. -
Remember the meeting of the
Y. M. C. A., at 3:15 p. m., on next
Sunday. “A Good Soldier,” 11 Tim. y
ii:3, -1; iv 7, 8, is the subject for dis
cussion.
At the recent examination of
teachers for the public schools of
this County, eleven certificates were
granted—five to white and six to col
ored teachers.
We regret to announce that Sheriff
Cole is still unable to attend to his
duties, but hope that he will soon be
in his usual health. During his
enforced absence, Deputy Sheriff
Cook looks after the transgressors.
As one of our own citizens is
President of the State Fair, Darling'
ton ought to take special pride in
showing what she can do at the
Fair, and also turn out in strong
force. Our horses will occupy a
prominent place and everything else
ought to correspond.
The last issue of the Lamar Hulle
tin contains a most excellent editorial
on the importance of sustaining the
'air, ai d but for the fact that The
Herald will reach most of its
readers too late to do any good, we
would publish the article in full.
Mr. W. E. Dargan, of the River-
dale section, had the misfortune to
lose his gin house by fire last week.
^ | It had a shingle roof and caught
Rev. Hartwell Edwards, of Pal- from a spark. The loss will be
metto, will preach in the baptist | about one thousand dollars over the
church on the first and third Sun-1 insurance, the principal loss being in
diij'S of each month until a regular i tnachinery.
pastor is secured. i . . ,
: - m i J here have been many complaints
The man who is not willing to j about the bad accommodation in
help make the Fair a success, does Columbia, during Fair week, but at-
not deserve to live in a stirring, pro- i tention has been called to the matter,
gressive section. A place where they J and there is good ground for sup-
don’* believe in progress would suit posing that things, in this respect,
him lietter.
Our contemporary, the Darlington
News, has issued a small daily, The
Evening Star, and will continue its
will be much better this year than
ever before.
We have always been skeptical in
regard to lintless cotton, but our
publication during this week. It is | friend, Mr. 1*. S. Carter, has shown
very neatly printed and contains a
great many items of local news.
The man who has so little public
spirit as not to help support au in
stitution like the County Fair is a
mighty poor citizen, and the quicker
he realizes this fact the better it will
be for him ami everybody else.
us some of it, and of course this
settles the matter. He will experi
ment with it next year, but it is not
probable that it will be profitable.
It is hard enough to make money
when we have both seed and lint.
The man who is
take a holiday, and
not willing to
give his family
liberally patronized during the week.
There is nothing in the performance
most fastidious t.iSto.
one also, for the purpose of visiting! to offend the
the Fair ought to be put to work on i As we go to press on Tuesday after-
a tread mill. . ‘ | noon, we will have to not ice the other
plturip our next issue.
Woods & Milling have the finest
ladies shoes ever brought to this sec
tion of country, and they want all
the ladies to come and inspect them,
being confident (bat they will sell on
sight, for where is the lady that dues night,
not want a pretty shoe, especially
when she has a dainty foot. They
are made in all styles and all tastes
cun be suited. Every lady that sees
them will not rest until she has on a
pair. .
Don’t fail to let Hamilton take
your picture when you eoine to the
Fair. Good work at lowest prices.
We find the following items from
Oates, thu County, in the Bishop-
ville Eagle, 22ml inst:
Many of our young men of this
section have very long faces since so
many of the young
off to school.
ladies have gone
a^s
The Oxford (N. C.,) Day,*if the
17th inst. has the following to say of
the Elfin Comedy Company:
“This company gave an excellent
performance at the Opera House hist
Feleeia” was well acted and
was presented with beautiful special
scenery and fine costumes. We have
not seen any better play here in a
long while. The audience was well
pleased.
By request the Elfin Comedy Co.,
will remain here the balance of
the week, and tonight e will give
“Passion’s Slave,” a comedy sensa
tion. A plenty of fun for all is
promised.
The indications are that there will
be a big house, and this troupe de
serves-it. They give a clean, enjoy
able performance. The ladies will
be admitted free tonight.
The Elfin Comedy Company will
give a matinee tomorrow afternoon at
2:30 o’clock, and play “Little Lord
The title role will be
Eauntleroy.”
The school at this place will open taken by little May Rowe, six years
of age. She is the youngest child
who has ever undertaken this diffi
cult part.”
the first Monday in next month.
Prof. ('. P. Jones has been elected
principal with Miss Mary Harrell as
assistant. •
Dr. M. R. Register, and Mr. J. H.
Moore, of Sumter,, and Messrs. R. L.
Blackman, and Harry Andrews of i
Dari in
I
Correspondence.
Jasper Gleanings.
■y; '
Cotton, the brignt moa;
South and We5t, is liei^g
rapidly in our section at present. We
farmers can’t liear to let the 71 cents
market slide. Pcradventure it may
get on the retrograde m iveiuent
again and run to 4 or S cents; then
we would sit in the valley of despair.
Marion Hart came near getting his
gin house burned the other day. The
cotton caught from the engine* it is
said, and about one -half of a hale was
consumed. They fortunately ex
tinguished the lire.
Rev. B. F. Parrott preached at Lake
Swamp church on last Sunday. He
urged the voters of South Carolina
to sign a petition to the Senate and
House of Representatives to enact
laws prohibiting the sale of intoxica
ting liquors in the State.
1 SANDERS
the Fall and* Winter of 1891.
SS ,? - O -
-Votes from the Factory.
Considering the large number of
■people living here (between 400 and
500) the health is as
lie expected.
good iis could
“Duncan Clark’s Company” will ^ ‘^people, ^ a general thing, at-
be the next attraction for the theatre-
f . t , goers of Darlington after the Elfin Mr. Alex. McCoy, who has been
larliugton, and Mr. T. E. Muun, of, (j on iedy Co. fills their engagements, quite sick, is out again,
sishopville, spent Sunday here. ... . , „ ,
: ...j.. Clark’s Company will be hercAov. J A lad resisted one of the overseers
Rev. J. A. Rice, who has just re-! 7th. Read what the press says of in the factory last week. The result
turned from Washington, having, this company: j was. he went up town, paid $15, and
gone there to attend the meeting of The Chicago Sunday Herald of was glad to get off at that,
the Ecumenical Conference of the| August 22 says: “Duncan Clark’s,
Methodist Chim-h, delivered a verv i nlonster combination opened the
■ . ,• i . , ,, ,, Lvcciim season to u jammed house
interesting lecture before the Lp- J
■ . , > ,• last evening,
worth League at the Methodist . nvav q’jje
Church on Monday might, and his novelty. So gieat was the distinct
description of the magnificent huildr hits of each member that the curtain
(j K , 1 did not roll down till midnight. The The Herald is a welcome visitor
; show is in for big houses during among ns.
their engagement.” « —
The show itself was as proper
Mrs. Eliza Brown is preparing to
move on Broad street soon.
Hundreds being turned The people here have shown a
show was ^a decided , Yi illiugaess to entertain delegates at
the approaching Conference.
mgs and other attractions of
National Capital, were very much
enjoyed by those who heard him. He
briefly, but graphically described a ] U( }y to attend as for any ope.
the capitol building, the beautic s of There was nothing in it to offend the
the Corcoran Art Gallery, the many eye or ear of the most fastidious,
wonderful and historic objects in
We call attention totlie advertise
ment of McCullough and Blackwell
and it is needless to say anything as
to the reputation of this firm for
fair dealing. A man that is no
Our article, in last weeks issue,
calling attention to the enterprises of
Darlington, has been copied by The i
New South, and will, through thc ! j'^ge of a horse can get as good a
medium of this paper, reach a great! bar & am from thoIn as an ex P ert in
many readers who have never heafd! the , bu “ The J artJ satisfie(1
of our town * ! with a fair profit, and all stock sold
• —.— 1 by them is warranted.
In fixing up*your money to spend j ♦———
at the Fair, remember, if yon are Messrs. E. C. Burch, Charlie Du-
a delinquent, to bring along a dollar: Bose, Eugene V aughn, M. E. Honor,
for The Herald, and if not a sub-i J- CL McCall, Mrs. J. S. Burch,
scriber, bring the,money and become' -^ rs - D. J. LaMotte, Mrs. R. E.
one. The editor will be on hand i Lriffin, Mr. and Mrs. A. VV. Welling,
*eady to receive subscriptions. , Misses Ola Rust, Bertha Bland and
———♦ ' Miss Weinbnrg all left on Monday
The State Fair commences on the to take in the Gala Week. Mrs. J.
fith of - November, and we are in-j (j. Blackwell and a number of others,
formed by the President, Col. Mclver, whose names we could not learn, left
that the prospects for a fine exhibi- (m Tuesdav.
lion are lietter than they ever have —♦-
and that the display of fine 1,arlin g to " is m,t “ towu tbilt
the National Museum and the Smith
sonian Institute. He told his hearers
of the large collection of relics of
the prehistoric inhabitants of this
s country, and mon-tioned many points
of interest that are to be seen in this
magnificent city. There
audience, but it would
much larger : f it had been generally
known that the lecture would ho
delivered. Mr. Rice will lecture on
next Monday night about the Ecu
menical Conference.
The News and Courier of the 24th
inst contains the following' from its
I tarlingtou correspondent:
The farmers are as busy now as
they have ever been at this
TRIBITE OF RESPECT,
At a regular communication of
Lydia Lodge No. 140, A.-.F.-.M., held
Had it been advertised as refined October Dith, the following preumbU
minstrelsy and especially for the auc j resolutions were unanimously
amusement of ladies and the better . . ,
classes of society, it would have • a<l0 P‘ tv •
secured a better house and the ad- M hereas, It has pleased the Su-
vertisement would have been nearer l )r eme Architect of the universe to
the truth. remove from our midst our late
The imaginary trip around the brother, Oreu I). Lee, Sr., and
world was a most pleasing concep- Whereas, ilie intimate and pleas-
tion. Each country was represented iU1 *' relations long held by our de-
have been by a tableau, its flag was displayed cedSt ' d brother with the niember*oi
was a good
and a verse of its national air was tbis ^ d g e > render it proper that we
sung by the company. The dancing should place on record our apprecia-
the year harvesting and selling
was good; the jokes were new and
the show as a ‘whMe very entertain
ing. The only ones who were disap
pointed were those who went to the
show expecting to see a performance
that would not he allowed in any
decent community. That class wmt
away disappointed.—Torch of Liber-
tv, Wausau, Wisconsin,-June 1H ill. (,, 'cn D.
brother,
McCall & Burch are headquarters
for Ladies Dress Goods and Trim
mings.
Personal.
Miss Haile, of Camden, is visiting
Misses Nonieand Emmie Williamson.
been,
Horses will he
ing.
something worth see-
only exists on a paper basis, but its
growth is solid and enduring, and
while investors are not promised a
Darlington never finds it neessary golden harvest in the way of returns,
to sell either business or building they will get handsome dividends,
and what is far better know • that
their money is safely invested. It
hard to find a town with
more desirable residence lots than
we have here, and they are nearly
all in convenient distance of the
Square. Another big cotton factory
can be accommodated within the
corporate limits, and leave plenty of
room for other enterprises.
lots at auction, although it has some
very fine ones that can 1 e bought at
reasonable figures, when the growth | would be
and prosperity of the town is taken
into consideration. No better in
vestment can be made than in town
property.
There will lx- a dunce at the Opera
House on Friday night after the
performance is over. It. will lie given
in compliment to the fair visitors
who'will visit our town during this
week. Good music has been engaged
for the occasion, and of course those
who are fond of the misty mazes of
the dance will have a good time.
Rev. J. G. Law, the pastor of the
Presbyterian church, at this place,
has been offered the position of
financial agent of. the Theological
Seminary at Columbia. It is not
known, as yet, whether he will accept
or not, hut if bis congregation have
any say in the matter he will not
accept the offer, as they 7 would be
extremely loath to give him up.
There is no necessity to send
abroad for monuments or tombstones
when they can be obtained right at
home. Mr. Watson, whose adver
tisement appears in The Herald,
can do first-class work in this line
and can compare prices with any
place in the State. Besides this In
is one of our citizens and ought to
he sustained, especially when it is
taken into consideration that he can
make it to year advantage to deal
with him. ,
We again call the attention of our
readers to the ‘New South,” a weekly
published at Richmond, and which
js devoted to Southern Immigration,
Industrial Development, and Pro
gressive Agriculture. Any one who
wishes to keep pace with the spirit
of progress in the South should sub
scribe for this excellent journal.
The price i* only two dollars per
year, and it is worth many times
that price to the man who likes to
know w hat is . being dofle in the
work of developing the resources of
the Sfythi ‘
Wm have the best line of 5(!e, Drt-ss
IMiutywjii MvVhIU t’iii'Vlb
>
The Florence Times, of hist week,
says:
Out of the twenty teachers who
applied for certificates at the recent
examination only three passed ns fol
lows:
Mrs. A. R. Wilson, 2nd grade cer
tificate.
J. V. McLendon, 2nd grade certi
ficate.
E. J. Dargan, 3rd grade ci rtifi-
cate.
All of the above are white.
School Commissioner Pettigrew
says he can’t tell exactly vhat will
he done alxnit supplying the schools
with*teachers next year until he
hears from State Superintendent, of
Education Mayfield, hut that a new
examination may lx- ordered.
The Fair of our colored citizens
will be held at the Fair Grounds on
Nov. 24th to 27th inclusive, and
promises to be a success in every
way. We would be glad if some of
the tender hearted folks at the
North, who are expending do much
unnecessary sympathy oli the colored
jx-oplc, could he on lupicl and,see
what progre s they hwie, made
in bettering their condition,'tind tW-ii
pour out their lamentations hi be
half of sonic 1 of their own people,
who work* at starvation wages. The
industrious colored man can easily
take care of himself, his wants are
not many, and if he does not make
a great deal of money, he possesses,
in a remarkable degree, the faculty
of living on what he makes, and
having a little to spend in the way
of pleasure. Every one of the colored
people ought, to make a point of
Sending something to help out, and
if they do this, success will assured
ly crown their efforts.. The Herald
will gjve them all the assisttnc’in
its power.
Jf you want ti nice tires* suit for
tov Vw, go to & tabt
season of
their
crops. The season is now far enough
advanced to speak more definitely
concerning the yield for this year, :
though the reports vary materially,
from different sections of the county.
The yield of corn is very fine, pro
bably the best for years, and the hay
crop has been an important item in
■the year’s harvest. Cotton is not as
good as it was last year, but the yield
then was unusual. Many think the
crop this season will be nearly an
average one, but it is very probable
that it will be a fourth less than the
usual yield. ”
The farmers have never had so
much trouble in having the cotton
picked as thev have had this season.
Many have not yet had their fields
picked over the first time and they
are white with open bolls. The
colored people have rented more land „ ...... , . ,
than usual this year, and this is one il ^ cr a ' lsl ^ three wecks to her
reason why the pickers are so scarce., brother, Dr. J. L. Napier. The Rev.
No complaint is made about the ; 11. M. Breasley, of North Carolina,
price paid, which is 50 cents per culled bv on Monday hist to see rela-
htindrcd and has been for sometime.
The planters may find the scarcity of
pickers an important factor in re
turn of his services as a Mason and
his merits as a man; therefore be it
Resolved, That while we how with
humble submission to the will of The
Most High, we do not the less mourn
for our brother who ha's heen-called
from labor to rest.
Resolved, That in the death of
Lee, this Lodge loses a
who was faithful us an
officer; zealous in his work as a Ma
son; devoted to its welfare; one whose
virtues endeared him to the brethren
of the order.
Resolved, That this lodge tenders
its heart-felt sympathy to the family
and relatives of the deceased brother.
Resolved, That these resolutions
Dr. E. R. Yi’right, of North Caro- he entered upon th- minutes of this
Lodge, and that a copy be sent to the
County papers for publication.
J. C. Clements,'
Secretary.
lina, has been visiting his cousin, Dr.
W. J. Garner.
Mrs. F. S. Koger, of Lynchburg,
S. ('., is spending some time with the
family of Rev. J. A. Rice.
! Mrs. M. T
visiting the
Rice,
burg,
Mrs
Go to McCall & Burch for the
, , , newest things in Shoes, Clothing,
Snnth, who has been IIaU) Scarfs and Geut^Furnishing
family of Rev. J. A. Goods.
returned to her home, at Lynch-
on Monday. Just received, a new line of Ladies’
c , ... ,, , . M ,. Waist Goods in Cheese Cloths, Ging-
...... Sallie Hepburn, of Darling- , . ,, .. . ...
1 ’ b i hams, Calicoes, ixc., at oc, blc, 7Je
ton, n-turiicd home on last 1 uesduj, ip c j )ei . vart i
(hieing the cotton acreage in a very
few years. It is certainly an unpre
cedented condition of affairs to not
have many farms pu ked over for the
first time at this advanced stage of
the season.
see
lives on his return from an appoint
meut in Darlington.—Blenheim
News and Courier.
cor
Court Proceedings.
The Court of Sessions opened on 1
Monday Oct. 20th with Judge Izlar
presiding, and
Solicitor Johnson j
Our Darlington friends will enter- representing the State. The first i
matter of importance to claim the j
attention of the court, was the case
WE WILL RECEIVE
THIS WEEK
Two Car Loads cl
FROM KENTUCKY,
Including Fifteen Standard Bred
Trotting; Glares.
We have
on hand a large lot of
Red Rust Proof
SEED OATS.
tain the Annual Conference in hand
some style. They are celebrated for
their hospitality, and now that their , .
sunny homes are to be filled to over- " 08 * M • James charged with murder,
flowing with the faithful preachers After arguments pro and con by the |
and zealous laymen of the Metho-1 solicitor and attorney representing I
iRst Church in South Carolina, they Gie prisoner, on the question of re
will not be found wanting. Thei , • .• , • .• r
.. . ,. .... . 'sentencing him, the objections ol
Eastern secfmn of South Carolina is j ° J
certainly the garden'spot, and the counsel were over ruled and he was
industrious gardeners of that region sentenced to be hanged on Nov. 27th
will have plenty “for man and the same day that Lewis,Williams is
beaid - to lie executed.
J he above from the S. C. Advo- The first case heard was that. of
cate shows the reputation that Dar- i) orgt ,y Atkinson, charged with as-
lington enjoys for hospitality, and s . iu i t ' ulu l battery. He was repre-
we should see to it that our good a , nte( l by j.;. lb Woods, Esq., and
name is sustained when the Confer-1 was acquitted bv the jury,
ence assembles here. There will not | Thc second " case was that of
only Ire every Methodist minister in Buck Pugh indicted for breaking
the State, hut also a large number of alu | entering the store of Woods &
prominent laymen, representative Woods on the night of Aug. 12th.
men in their respective sections, in ’I'ln. prisenor was represented by G.
attendance during the sessions of the Brown Esq.- He was found
( (inference, and they ought,^ by all guilty with a recommendation to the
means, to lx- entertained in such a 1 11K .,. ( .y 0 f || lt . court. He wus senten-1
way us shall make them carry (iff tT( j to live years in the Penitentiary!
pleasant impressions, not only of our | Af tbe jires'ent the court is engaged
hospitality, but also of the enterprise j jurying the case of Solomon Morris
of our tow n. ^ for obstructing the C., S. & N. R. R.
The Elfin Star Coinedv Company b . v a hand car on the track.
played to fb full house fifi ^Monday 1 The against John tfoyd for
.rib*!* 7 ; murder was set for today, Wedilgs- Hsshcen appointed agen for the two
continue tlieu pei-| territories, l-lorence and Darlington, for
Taken-. a J’', • . the IMyniouth Itoolc $:) Pants
■ ■ —u— it*!»., also Jacolt Heed’s Sons, and
Several hoarders will be accouitoo- w . i11 |R ', 1 " "a.lington the llrst day or (wo
L _ i i . , 0 - each week. I lie remainder of the
me ho will be nt hi* establishment on
Front Si.. Florence, S, C„ prepared todo
Cleaning. Spunglhg, Dyeing, culling and
designing. Full line of samples on hand.
Fits guaranteed. Terms positively cash.
Will receive order* at Mr llailloe’s Harbor
Shop for the preaehti l
Vv^Hw
k
night, and will
formances during the week,
as a whole the acting was good, and
showed careful trujning, ami not ( ].,t,,j ) a t very reasonable J trice*, by
even the smallest! details of the play Mrs< M . K/Giiihpic, on Rose street
wefc neglected, jia* judge by the
applause and laughter the ftuilicru ' 1 ilntnilton w ill lx-prepared to make
were very highly cutortained, It U all the tintypes you want during llu-
tlntt thii^ wjJl by ijf'air. Dya'l ftiil to 9ull at Jihj tent,
j: w. williams,
Professional Tailor,
We now have opened the l.mgcs! nnd n ; well selected stock of
DRESS GOODS, TRIMMINGS,
&c.
as w as ever brought to Darlington.
Gents - Furnishing - Goods.
We have an elegant line of Gents, Youth and Hoys Clothing in every style. Gents
Suits from $4.00 to $40.00 per suit. Hats from 25c to Ht4 each.
SHOES!
SHOES!
SHOES!
Our Shoe Department is complete, nnd, as usual,
Our Prices are Very Low.
Would call special attention to our EwiilAs Brothers’ Ladies Fine .Shoes; every
pair guaranteed to give satisfaction.
Call and examine our goods and get our prices before buying; they will compare
favorably with tiie low prices of cotton. Give us a call. We will save you money.
Respectfully,
JOYE & SANDERS.
, VETER IN ANY UFA
COLIC CURE.
Never fails to cure any ease of colic.
COUGH, COLD & FEVER DROPS
Cures lifng fevea, Epizootic coughs
colds, &c.
HORSE RENOVATOR
■
Cures indigestion, loss of appetite,
worms, Ac.
WONDER WORKER LINIMENT
Cures cuts, wounds, harness galls,
scratches, Ac.
HOOF GROWER & SOFTENER
Sure cure for contracted feet,
riuartor cracks and
tenderness.
These wonderful medicines
sold and guaranteed to pleu-e
user of money refunded without
gument. For stile bv
aiv
the
nr-
Surreys,
Pir.etons,
ISosm! C urts,
WilgOIiS,
Harness,
Saddled,
Bridles,
Collars,
BS alters,
Ia\\) BoUes,
Curry C ombs,
Brushes,
Harness Oil,
Leather,
Whips,&e.
Wc sel1 gao-l machine made Harness complete, with Collar and Haines, for $(!.
We can furnish any style of HAND MAD 1-1 HAHN ESS, from the cheapest
single buggy harness to the finest conch harness, also 1 and 2-horse wagon harness.
SPECIAL ATTEKTIOH
is called to onr “Young Men's. Buggies” at StK.OO
N, L HARRELL & COMPANY.
DR. J. A. BOYD.
James Allan A Co.
285 King St. Charleston, S.
L\
The Largest Jewelry Stmo in the State.
SCUD PLATES OF
SterlingSilver
Ininid in'the backs of
SPOONS AM) FORKS
At Polnte moai Exposed to
Wear, and then pl&ted
entice, containing
Five Times as much
Silver ms
standard plate.
Guaranteed to wear 25 year*.
Will Last a Lifetime.
MORE DURABLE
Than Light Sterling
Silver.
And not bnlf tho co.t Each artictf I
it Kamp.d £. Sttilla; lo'.vii HZ t
'f 73U csssct ottila thca ;-;a ’
your jswete teed to us (or Csti-
Ioeus ui Prices.
acjipi so CTSotirerr.
XAnufnctured .nlf hr
THE noutts A KDVVABDS SILTES CO.
Wc are Sole Agents her
goods and keep n fail line
KTO- 1<.
WOODS I
In addition to our
dock of
la:
for ti„ r.hov*
■.* i cm in
i*i;d Heirant
Solid Silvdi'Avauc.
Gold and Silvci*
Beg to announce to tlieiu fuiends and the
public generally that they have received
the largest and best selected stock of
Tall and Winter Goods
that they have ever had, and invite an in
inspection of the same. Call special at
tention J,p their splendid stock of
WATCHKS of tlm m
k*rs.
niansoiids iiHau:i
AGns and i
* ti
vv
•oven ma;.-
£!1 JthijiS,
i'/a'.**.
BARLSKGTOi^
—AH kinds of—
Marble Monuments,
Tablets, ami
Grave Stones
furnished on sUiri't notice, and ns cheap
a* can be purchased elsewhere.
i* Designs
and price,
application
•lied on
Ladies Dress Goads and Trimmings
and also they invite the ladies to examine
their varied assortment of
LADIES & Cll 1LliltEYS t MAIJtVI LAE?.
and anything else that the ladies need.
The stock is first class in every respect.
A very large stuck of ALCK WEAK, ami
everything else that u gentleman needs.
Oh
They carry a large stock of
Tn • r Ni) :.HATS
V
A
and can lit Everybody, fronmi sinall hoy to
the'big man. • They call -special attention
to 1 their complete stock of
' ZEIGLER’S FINE SHOES,
also a very large assortment of every kind
of shoe, from the cheapest to the bdSt/ ; -
EVERYTHING IN THE WAY OF
STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES
at low priced.
Cal if you wish bargains.
AH work delivered Free on line of C. it
D. liuilroad.
Darlington Marble Wctis,
DAKLINGTON, S. G.
HENRY ffl. SMITH,
Real Estate Agent,
FLORENCE St
imiLlYGTOX. S. €.
Sjiocial attention jmiil to the buy
ing and selling of real estate, collec
tion of rents, (See. .
The strictest attention will he paid
to all business entrusted me.
“Old Reliable”
Hughes’Tenjc
Nevkk Fails to Gviik
(/hills and Fever
liKLIF.V F.S
THE WOKST
G1IKON1G
GASEs.
Better tliun (jtiiiiiiit- alone,because
it removes the cause.
Far Better than most of the so-called
“Tasteless” or 8weh -t:xkw Tonus-
For BO Yeni'k ;v SiM'iohs.
Ask for Hughes’ Tonic, insist
having it, and nothing else-
nib-, nnd $1.00 Bottles.
For Sale by Druggists'nnd Merehanti
throughout the ioumry)
" '-J *air