The Darlington herald. (Darlington, S.C.) 1890-1895, November 11, 1891, Image 3
w. D. WOODS,
T. J. DREW.
DUTON HERALD
EDITORS .
AND
PROPRIETORS.
DARLINGTON, S. C.
Wednesday, Nov. 11, 1891
Darlington Cotton Market.
Strict Low Middling 7»
Middling ^
Strict Middling 7 *
Low Middling 6S
Nov. mil, 1-891.
There was a good deal of cotton
brought in on Tuesday,.
Mrs. E. T. West has returned from
a visit to friends and relatives in
Charleston.
The public square has had a
thorough cleaning up, and its ap
pearance is very much improved.
Court is still in session, though no
business of public importance has
been transacted since our last issue.
The hour for holding the weekly
prayer meeting of the M. E. Church
has been changed from 8. p. m. to 1
p. m. on Thursdays.
Darlington has a society for the
prevention of cruelty to animals, but
its members ought to take more in
terest in carrying out its objects.
The Young Men’s Christian Asso
ciation now meet in their permunen*
quarters in the Hewitt building. The
rooms are very nicely furnished and
carpeted.
Woods & Milling have another
supply of those fine shoes for ladies.
The first lot was very soon disposed
of. They are the. finest shoes ever
brought to Darlington.
A great many gardens ji] town are
brilliant with chrysanthemums, and
some of them are very fine. Mrs. C;
8. McCullough has the handsomest
collection in Darlington, and they
are well worth a visit.
Rev. W. L. Waite conducted the
services at the Methodist church on
Sunday, and preached interesting
sermons both morning and evening.
The pastor of the church filled an
appointment for Mr. Waite.
Most of our correspondents are
again remiss this week, but our read
ers can rest assurred that we are
making every effort to improve this
department of The Herald, and
hope, in a short while, to secure
more reliable correspondents.
The Post Office has been moved
into the Welling & Bounoit building,
and for the first time in its history,
Darlington has its mail handled in a
building especially fitted up for the
purpose. While everything is con
veniently arranged, it would hi' a
decided improvement to have alight
in the lobby so that there would bo
no difficulty in opening the. look
boxes at night. It would also be a
good thing if the Postmaster would
put in more lock boxes, as there are
not enough at present to supply the
demand. We hope that .arrange
ments wiU soo'f be made to have a
mail train on the C., 8. & N. R. II.
The enterprising firm of Hayns-
worth & Boyd, in order to accommo
date their increasing trade, have
purchased, from N. L. Harrell &
Co., a very handsome furniture
wagon. The top of the body is padded
in order to prevent any damage to
the furniture.
The Blumenberg concert company
will give an entertainment, at the
Opera House, on the 25th of this
month, and lovers of good music
should not fail to be present. It is
probably the beet combination of
musicians that have ever been secured
for our town, and those who fail to
hear them will miss a-rare treat.
Nothing that we could say could add
to their reputation.
The following eminent artistscom-
pose tliis combination:
Mr. Louis Blumenberg. The only
American violoncello virtuoso that
lias created a success throughout
Europe. Blumenberg has appeal'd
on many occasions as the leading
spirit of the Boston Quintette Club,
and is known throughout the United
states as the most finished and popu
lar player on (his most difficult of
all instruments. Blumenberg dur
ing the past season has appeared in
England, France and (iermauy, and
refused a tour to Russia, owing to
prior arrangements which demanded
his presence in the United States.
Miss Annette Reynolds, Mezzo
Soprano. Miss Reynolds is the for
tunate possessor of a very rich voice
of great compass, which has been
highly Cultivated under the guidance
of no "less a celebrity than Mr. Max
The South Carolina Conference.
As Ills already been announced
the South Carolina Conference will
meet here on the 2nd of December,
and nearly every house in (lie. town
is to be thrown open for the enter
tainment of the delegates. The
Conference met here in 1832, and so
far as we know there is only one
resident of the town who was living
here at the time. Mr. Peter A.
Brunson, of Florence county, w ho
Last Wednesday's Fire.
About half past four, on Wednes
day afternoon, fire broke out in the
store of Mr*. Mamie, and in a very
short space of time, the whole build
ing was in llames. It did not take
long to get the engine out, and just
as soon ns was -possible it was at
work, and veVy sooir bad three
streams playing on I lie tire.* It was
the first lire that we have had since
tlie completion of the water works,
was a boy ut the time, remembers at- and if there had, before this, existed
any doubt as to the additional securi
ty they afforded, it'was very soon
dispelled, for in a very few minutes,
tending the sessions of the Confer
ence at that time, and will he yj'es-
sout, by special invitation, at the
coming session. There is not a
single minister in the Conference
who attended in 1832, an 1 our ven
erable friend, Mr. Brunson, will be
the only jicrsoii present who witnessed
the proceedings of the session of ’32.
Bishop Hedding presided, and there
were present, as members of the
Conference, three ministers, William
Capers, James 0. Andrew and W.
M. Wightman, all of whom rose to
prominence and were made bishops,
bishop Andrew was a fine preacher
md was eloquent and magnetic in the
throe heavy streams, from the hy
drants were at work, besides several
smaller ones from the pipes used for
private purposes, and hut for this,
the whole block between Pearl and
Orange streets would have been
swept away. ’The engine was in per
fect order, and was splendidly
handled, but it was simply impossi
ble for it to have done the work that
was absolutely necessary to ebe< k
the lire. Mrs. Mamie's two stores,
Mr. Hanley’s restaurant and Mr.
Mort/.s store, all were wooden
pulpit. Bishop Capers, the father of buildings, and it was simply impos-
Rev.- .W. T. Capers, D. D., of the
Methodist Cltureh, and Rev. Ellison
Capers, D. D., of the Episcopal
Church, had a musical vnee, the
face of an apostle and preached with
almost matchless pathos and power.
A great many of our readers will
remember Bishop Wightman whose
last visit to Darlington was made in
slide to save any of them. The
brick store occupied by West &
Honour, on the east, was in great
danger from the iiRense heat, but
was saved by hard and intelligent
work. The hardest part of the
. t niggle was probably the saving of
Mr. Alexander’s store, a wooden
building, with" a shingle roof, and
1878, and none who heard his mag- j only about twenty or thirty feet
nificeut and el spient sermon, de- from Mr. Mertz’s store. I’earl street
fending Christianity against the at-j is very narrow and it was only In
tacks of infidelity, need be reminded the hardest work, and exposure to
of his power as a pulpit orator. ! great heat that the building* ou the
This was one of his last sermons, as other side were saved, but the brave
in a few months after, his strength
gave way, and it became apparent
Maretzek. who is known throughout! this prince of pulpit orators
the world as a mentor of some of had preached his lust sermon. He
the greatest vocalists that have been! lingered for many months, but at
heard during the past quarter of a lgAt he fell mK ) the t . hul . c ],
was called to mourn the loss
of its most gifted and
ministers.
Dr. U.
of one
men,. who were doing the work,
realizing the importance of keeping
it confined, held on with uniliueh-
ingundunuice until the danger was
over. It would give Us great pleas
ure to mention the names of the
many, both white mid colored, who,
consecrated; by their coolness, unselfishness and
• ; courage, saved (h ; town from a great
«»•——— ; disaster, but we know Unit even if
A. Player. it were posable to give them all, it
In the death of this estimable j would be contrary to their w ishes, us
gentleman Darlington loses one of! the brave and iintellish man never
its best citizens and the community ; earcs to have his deeds advertised;
at large the services of a skilled and | but we make an exception in tin
much beloved physician. He was case of two names, because they are
both strangers and worked so brave
ly and intelligently to keep the fire
century. There is no doubt that
Miss Reynolds will establish a repu
tation as one of the finest Singers in
this country.
Miss Anna Teresa Berger, Solo
Cornetist. Of Miss Berger what
cah he said that all the world has
not already thought? As a cornet
virtuoso she stands by the great
'Levy, his equal. .Miss Berger has
just returned from a two years’
concert tour of England,
Mr David Torrence, Barotine. (l uative of Fail . fidd couutv but for
Mr. Torrence aa a baritone singer is i , , ., i r
pleasing and shows that great care inai, y - vca ' -8 hiul be€n a resldent of
has been taken in the cultivation of Darlington, aud enjoyed, to a remark-
his magnificent voice. This will be able degree, the confidence and re-
Mr. Torrence’s first engagement here. S1 , ect 0 f :l n c ] asSL , s 0 f <Hir p CO ple.
Mr. Heniot Levg, Pianist. Mr IIe w , s born iu im a „ d was up _
Levy is a young Polish pianist and .. . .. 1 ' , 1
inherits the strong musical qualities P 1,0iw -'hing the alloted three score
so peculiar to his nationality. As and ten years when his noble and being the case,
an accompanist his ability is iHisur- generous heart ceased to beat. ‘ tic,,..
passed. lie was twice married, his first | There were also several young
,I1 wife being Miss Adele Durgun, the gentlemen, not residents of the town,
| eldest daughter, of the late Chancel- w ho took a very active part in the
Mr. L. S. Pate, a prominent citizen lor Dargan, by whom he had six work and have entitled themselves
of the Cypress neighborhood, died on | children, only two (Miss Corinne to the gratitude of the town for
fiom spreading. One of th i gentle
men is Mr. Ed. F. Meller, the candy
manufacturer, and the other is Mr.
Reid, of Columbia, a member of the
Palmetto Fire Company, and thb
he was at home in a
Sun’s Phantasma Novelty Com
pany will be the next attraction at
the Opera House. This Company
will play Darlington ou the 19th
hist. The Wheeling (W. Va.) Daily
1 egister of Sept. 15th, '91, says:
“A well filled house greeted the
opening performance of Sun’s Phan
tasma Novelty Company at the Grand
last night. The performance opened
with tlie new Black Art l<y Mile
Emma as performed by her in the
Egyptian Hall, London, England, ll
was something entirely different
fr*m anything ever seen here before.
Next came Miss Myrpered several
choice selections, in her always pleas
ing way. Then came the French
e.ontoi'tion king, “The Great Kemo,"
who caught Ids audience from the
start. Del Fuego, the eccentric black
face comedian, next talked and sang
himself into great favor. Miss Jes
sie Lake the personification of loveli
ness and purity, showed musical edu
cation of the highest order, playing
as she did on eight or more ifistru-
mei ts of every description. Her
solos and imitations were all heartily
received. She was followed by Miss
Emma Kerstein, the English and
German nightingale. Jules J. John
son showed himself to advantage in
legerdemain, lie proved himself
equally as good as Kellar orHerman,
;mzzling his audience to the end.
Next came Mr. George Sun, proprie
tor and manager of the company. He
s certainly a wonder, and tlie audience
made known their appreciation of
ids art by loud cheers aud applause,
It is the best company Mr. Sun has
•ver brought before a Wheeling
mdience, and whenever he returns
igain the Grand will not be large
■nough to hold the more than pleased
audience.”
Correspondence.
Tidings from Jasper.
A largely attended meeting of the
Y. M. C. A. was held in tin if new
Hall on Sunday afternoon. The
services were very interesting, and it
is hoped that greater interest will be
manifested in the Association than
ever before. The subject for discus
sion next Sunday is:
kept secret,” Mark 5:1-20.
‘Too good to be
For a town of its size, Chester
must have the misfortune of jiossess-
ing very few young ladies, or at least
very few that dance. At a Ball given
during Fair week, there were only
twelve young ladies present, and out
of this number, four were from other
places. There were nine married
ladies on hand, and thirty-six gentle
men. If there is such a dispropor
tion between the sexes, as this seems
to indicate in Chester, then the girls
must have a mighty good time.
When The State made its appear
ance iu our office, on Monday, we
thought that, by some mistake, we
had received three papers instead of
one. Our surprise can well be im
agined when, upon examination, we
had only one pitpcr„ but that one
contained • twenty-foilr 'pages and
had, in addition- • to its usual
amount of news and editorial, the
most complete review of the trade
and resources of Columbia we have
ever read; and it makes a very fine
showing for o.nr capital city. It is
not only a review, but a history .also,
and will be something of a revelation
to the people who are accustom J
consider Columbia lacking in enter
prise. Every part of it is written in
first-class style, and the labor- in
volved in collecting all this vast
amount o5 information Was' simply
immense, and the actual cost of the
work would have frightened a less
enterprising-pa}ier. This gives Col
umbia the best and most comprehen
sive advertisement she has ever had,
and her business men ought to con
gratulate themselves ou their good
fortune in having snrli an enterpris
ing journal as The State, aud show
their appreciation by sustaining it to
the utmostt limit ct their ability.
We give The State au£ most sincere
congratulations.
>
et'al trtardcn.will be acooiiiiuo
Sunday last, in the 39th year of Ids
age, and was buried on Monday’
afternoon tit Bethlehem M. E.
Church, Bishopville, S. C.
Player and Mrs. J.
are now living,
who survives him,
Law, daughter of
15. Law) of whom | their very valuable assistance. In
I is second wife, this connection The Herald wishes
•was Miss Elina to speak in the strongest condenma-
the late Mr. E. 1 tion, and iu speaking thus we voice
Mr. Robert A. Wilds, who lived
about six miles from town, died on
October 29th in the fortieth year of
Augustus Law. After graduating the sentiment of every man .who
at the South Carolina College, he at- worked at the fire, and we are sure
tended the Medical College of New tlie sentiment of the ladies also, of
,. . , , • „ York, and received his diploma from those who did nothing but look on.
his age, after a long and painfull thi8 notcd imitation. He settled and while there was plenty to do, rc-
111 ness. He had been fora number iuhi!Snative coulltv alld soon ’ fused to lift a hand to help, and
of years a member of of the Baptist built a ]argc practice, which he this too when il.
. , , , , - . i vviiii/ “i' v* "A*iv.Ai uv: ujift luu hijuii lilt* danger was very
church, and Irs end was a peaceful ,,,i- , • .1. ,i , ..i ,. * * i • i j . . , , , f;
1 ielin<iiiiMied 111 01 del to cast his lot imminent, and when oilier men were
one. He leaves a wife and three
(Siildren and' a large number of
icl.ilius and fi undo to mom n hL vvlJ nt in and out among our people, drenched with water to prevent then! Lt'ie State campaign, and nceordinglv
loss. The interment took pl«»cc at, aud onc wiU , wlum| , ie ( . aMlc w a , riousi • -I" - i °
I Anythers 11.11 where a large number j coutact call m , dl
of his relatives are buried.
with the people of Darlington, sfanding where j.he heat was so great
i where for about thirty-live years he | that it was necessary to keep them
New Buildings In Town.
New houses are still going up in
from being seriously burned. Of
the kind words course there arc a good main who
and generous acts, that with him have not the health and strength for
were but the natural or (pourings of this kind of work, and there wen
one of the most generous hearts that others who were compelled to watch
ever beat in human bosom. His the large quantities of eotlun stored
Darlington, aud a good many more j nature was genial and sunny aud he on the streets, and these of course,
are iu contemplation. Mis. Mamies not only give the sick the benefit of are not meant, but we wish most
large residence, on Spring street, is his skill, but the tender and cheering'emiJiath ally tA say that the 'tdRl
words of a friend as well. At the, blooded selfishness and indifference
cull of suffering his services were! of those who did nothing but look
often given without any expectation on, is something for which they
being rapidly pushed forward, and
will be ready for occupancy in a few
weeks. Lumberjs being hauled for
Mr. Willis’ house at the corner of
Cushna and Spring street, and work
on it will soon begin. ' ,
Mr. Geo. Bland has just completed
a peat cottage on Rose street, and
has several applications for renting
it...
Mr, A. W. Welling’s house, Ah
Broad street, is nearly completed, and] Throughout his whole life he enjoyed attention to so palpable a
he will move .iii about the lirst of excellent health, but about si.'hnouths! duty. Tlie'editor of Tin
next month.
, Architectually, Mr. McFall’s house
on Broad street, will be one of the
handsomest in the place, and is u
considerable departure from the
usual style of Southern hquscs.
From any point of view it presents i
very-graceful appearance. It will
contain nine rooms, and have elec
tric lights and water pipes. ' v
Mr. Hewitt’s large and comforta
ble house, on. I’earl street, built by-
Mr. Win. Dickson, is a model of
convenience and will be completed
in time to allow
Christmas dinner in it,
eight large rooms, besides the kitchen,
pantry, dressing rooms and no end
of closets. It has two double
or hope of reward, and his charity!ought to be heartily ashamed. Just
to the poor is the brightest, wreath suppose that everybody hud been
that can be laid upon bis tomb. He 1 thus pussivq, where would the larger
was the soul of hospitality and i porti.on of the business part of the
nothing gave him more pleasure .town have been now? Nothing but
than to Ontuitain ti'is friends,' and it a'hcnp offfishes. Of cdtirse it is mil
rarely happens that any one has j pR a.-lmt » speak of this, but We do
sueli a uiiuiljer .of (Ueni as he .had. go because, we deem, it tight to call
neglect of
The IIeraI.d
ago his strength failed, and even : has witnessed) with two exceptions,
;tipou the most hopeful of his friends every tire that has occurred in Dar-
the sad truth forced itself that his, liiigtou since the war, and does not
life’s work was done, and that erelong h Utate to say- that it was admirably
his familiar form would be seen no, nmnaged. No better proof of this
more in our midst. He was cheer-j assertion can be given than the mere
fut and patient to thojast, and'Vus' stMvmeiit tlpat the fire was hel^Hn
perfectly conscious up to within a! eh.^k, when thefts was great danger
few moments of his death. The ' on both sides* front and in rear of the
tired hands, that were so often ! l (lining buildings. With the engine
stretched forth in acts of char%, J and'hydnints we can profit the
now lie folded across the generous j husiuees part of tl)c town, and as
heart that has forever ceased to beat,; {hit was so fully demonstrated on
Wednesday, it ought to give us re
duced insurance rates. As soon as
but the recollection of his Useful j
him to eat his | auJ unselfish life will live in . the
It ■ memories of the many whom he be
friended during his long and busy-
career.
The services were held at the
Presbyterian church, and were con-
There
the alarm was sounded, Mr. Forman
put the pressure of the pumping
apparatus on the water pipes and of
course verv matedally added to the
at very iTaSbnablo price*, by
M ft Oti^on ilw Qffiw
verandas, one facing West and ‘lie ducted by Rev. J. G. Law.
other South. The building is also sup- wus a W® concouWf of people pres-1 "• ~ - —
r n .At 1 i * • r * * , , . • cut to pay the last tMitt'i .o£ respect I ULXUiud that there wa€
plnjtt with eleofinc lights and electric ^ {his popular citirT The inter- plenty of Water, the e'ngirte using-
bells. Mi. Hewitt will erect! ment took place at Grove Hijl Ceme- tj, e big c isterniu front of the Euter-
scvtral cottages on the lot where tery. Th^followiiiggentlemen acted, ■ | Iotel #nd of c0U1 . 6t3 the , by-
dun preient residence stands, otherpall begrers: , . ,
ImpUmM, will b.mtntioned i„.i „. V ft .0.^1, <1 »“(*’ mgg ft- «f, l»;»t
i - , W. Hewitt; I. Lcwentlial, C W. jof the water woAs. I he engine
Milling and J. A. Hovd. _ . Tit* previous to this bad paid fo< { itself
.. , , ! “American 1a*gimi of ■ftoiief,' 1 ’#f'ittOn.y times over, alultne water wcHis
Old newspapers for sale ut The which the deceased was a inoiubtT,! did tbe ^auie^ oi| Weduwday after-
V.’c arc in the valley of despond in
consequence of the low price of cot
ton, notwithstanding “all things
work together for good” &e. These
low prices may be the means of open
ing our eyes to the folly of planting
til our lands in cotton and buying
mpplies from tlie Western markets.
Some of our people are attending
the State Fair in Columbia.
AV. F. AVilkes and others have gom
to Charleston to attend the U. S.
ionrt in the case Edmond Deas
against Gurley Jackson,
S. F. Goodson has received the
machinery for making molasses from
cane, and solicits the patronage of
ill who will bring their cane to him
at the AA’illiuin AVilkes place, ou Lake
Swamp.
Editor Herald:
Campbell is defeated in Ohio! I
have, for some time, known that tin
two old parties were in complete
mbjectioo to the money power, aud
now we have the proof of it, AVe
will review the condition of tiling!,
politically in Ohio and find the cause
>f the defeat of Campbell. Tin
c million people are demanding many
■oforma, and among them is the free
'.oinage of silver, and by constant
‘Icinand coming from the laboring
people, the issue is pushed to tin
front for solution. The Democratic
party of Ohio convened in conven
don for the purpose of nominating a
ticket for State officers. The con
vention, among other principles, de-
•lared in favor of the free and un
limited coinage of silver, and iiomi-
uiied Campbell for re-election,
lleretofore it had been customary
for the National committee to aid in
JOTE tSANDERS
' For the Fall and Winter of 1891.
We now have opened the Largest and as well selected stock of
DRESS GOODS, TRIMMINGS, &c.
as was ever brought to Darlington.
Bit, Daniels’
AT
i < hm
AVe have An elegant line of (tents, Youth and Hoys Clothing in every style.
Suits front $:t.00 to $30.00 per suit. Hats from 2)C to 43 each.
Rents
SHOES!
SHOES!
SHOES!
mine holiest Democrats offered tlieii
s rvires to help -the Democrats of
Dhio in this on hjfaigii.
On September 15th, 1891, it cer-
itin gentleman called on J. G.
i’rather, a member of the National
Democratic committee and requested
Mr. Prather to furnish transporta-
ion, ete., for him to go Ui Ohio and
•lake the stump for Campbell. There
upon M r...Prather said: “AVe do not
desire Mr. Campbell’s election, nor
will we do anything to assist him, as
it would mean the triumph of .the
tree silver idea.” The applicant had
•poken for Democracy in every cam
paign for the past twelve years, and
‘poke jointly with Hendricks all
•vor Indiana, also with Thurman in
■ )hio, in 1888, and is a brilliant
speaker. So it cannot be said the
gentleman is not a representative
man. But the fact is that Air.
Prather simply told the truth. They
wanted Campbell defeated. Now
compare this with the; fact that t4e
Democratic papers of New York city,
Memphis, Charleston and New Or
leans are supporting John Sherman
for the Senate, and any simpleton
can ut once discover that the old
parties, are tools of the money power,
and everything is sacrificed, in the
shape of principles, for office.
One dollar per year for The Herald.
atK'JRW thv fitfferal i|i g i Hw.lii
J. W. WILLIAMS,.
Professional Tailor,
Has been appointed agent for the two
territories, Florence and Darlington, for
the Plymouth Kock $;} Pants
Co., al«o Jacob Reed’s Sous, and
will be ju Darlington the first d»y or two
of each week, Tlie remainder of the
I me he will he al his establishment on
Front 9t., Florence, 8. C., prepared tgdo
Cleaning, Sponging, Dyeing, cutting and
deaiantng. Full line of samples on baud.
Fits {fuarenlteu. Terms positively cash.
Will .receive orders at Mr llarlke's barber
Shopjqr the present. -
> 1
Our 8hoe Department is complete, and, as usual,
Our Prices are Very Low.
Would cal! special attenlion to our Ewitt A: brothers’ Ladies Fine Shoes; even-
pair guaranteed to give satisfaction.
Call and examine our goods and gel our prices before buying; they will compare
favorably with Hie low {trices of cotton. (Jive us a call. We will save you money.
Respectfully,
JO YE & SANDERS.
Siirrevs,
itoarf C arJs,
Wilsons,
Harness,
SiHhHes,
llriilies,
Collars,
ii alters.
Smokes,
Cni ry (Omifs.
Hrushes,
liorness Oii.
Leather,
. Whiffs.iVr.
IS' We sell good machine made Harness complete, with (.’oilarand llames, for $11.
AVe can furnfsh any style of HAND .M.VDM IIAKNKSS, from the cheapest
angle buggy harness to the finest coach harness, also 1 and 2-horse wagon harness.
SPECIAL ATTENTION
is culled to our “YonilK Men’s UltggicK” at $65.00.
1^. L HARRELL a COMPANY.
iRINANA’ REMEDIES
COLIC CURE.
Never fails to on re any case of colic.
(JOUGII, COLD & FEVER DROPS
Cures lung fovea, Epizootic coughs •
colds, Ac.
HORSE RENOVATOR
indigestion, loss of appetite,
worms, &e.
WONDER AVORKER LINIMENT
Cures cuts, wounds, harness galls,
scratches, &c.
HOOF GROAVKR & SOFTENER
Sure cure for contracted feet,
quarter cracks and
tenderness.
Tliose wonderful medicines are.
sold and guaranteed to please the
user of money refunded without ar
gument. For sale by
DR. J. A. BOY Du
James Allen A To.
285 King St. CiiarlustOR, S. 0.
The Largest Jewelry Store in the Su t< •
SOLID PLATES OF
SterlingSilver
Inlaid Id the h»el. of
SPOONS AND FORKS
At Point* molt Erf.iKed to
Wear, »nd then plated
entire, tonUInlng
I Five Times as much
Silver 1 as
STANDARD PLATE.
| G'-tarpnloco* to wear 25 year*.
Will Last a Lifetime.
MORE DURABLE
i T’lau Light'Sterling
Silver.
A,.d not hail 1’ne cdsC Each article
j is stamped Z. Sterling Inlaid US.
T you cannot attain then Iren
| yotn joTreior tend to for Cata-
f lesuo and Irioea,
; ACJSfT KO raiSTItOTS,
Jlnnafaettired only I'f
THE HOLMES * EDWABDS SILVEH CO.
AVe are Sole Agents.here for the abov
oods and keep a fail line 'if tiiem in
— STOCK.
In addition to our
stock of
la * a
Solid Silvdi*\vare.
Gold and Silv
WATCHES of
rs.
;hc mosi ai
lliuiuoiiils iiiouuted
Dins ant! iiroa
cr
roved mak-
i Itin;
ICS.
Bog
to
announce to tlieii* fViends and the
public generally that they have received
the largest and best selected stock of
and Winter
hoods:
that they have ever had, and invite an iu-
inspeetion of the same. Call special at
tention to their splendid stock of
Ladies Dress Goods and Trimmings
DARLIKCYGRi
—All kinds of—
Marble Jlouiiiiieuts,
Tablets, ant!
Or;:vo Stoucs
furnished bn short noli.e, and as cheap
a, can be purchased elsewhere.
Designs and prices
application.
furnbhed on
and also they invite tlie ladies to examine
their varied assortment of
LAIAliM ( \llFJnVlL\H,
Af work delivered Free on line of C. &
D. Railroad.
Darlington Marble Works,
DARLINGTON, 8. C.
and anything* else that the ladies need.
Tlie stock is first class in every respect.
1 very huge stoek of \T( k WHAft, and
everything e|se that a ^entlenian needs,
They carry a large stock of
CLOTHING : AND : HATS
and can fit Everybody, from a small hoy to
the big* man. They call special attention
to their complete stock of ■
> -iv
ZSICLER’S FINE SHOES, ...
also a very large assortment of every kind
of. shoe, froiu the cheapest to the best. -
*, i. '. '
EVERYTHING IN THE AVAY OF
STAPLE AND FANCY CROCERtES
tht toW Ptiw Gull if. you wist* butgai’iH
HEHBI M.-SMITH,
Heal Estate Agent,
FLORENCE St
DARLINGTON, S. (.
Special attention paid to the buy
ing and selling of real estate, collec
tion of Tents, &c.'
The strictest attention w ill be paid
to nil business entrusted me.
FIRE! FIRE!
I represent Twelve of (he
most reliable Fire Insurance
Companies in the world—
among them, Hie Liverpool
and London aud Globe, of
England, ihe largest tire
company in the world; and
the .Kina, of Hartford, Ihe
largest of all American tire
companies.
Prompt attention to business and satis
faction guaranteed.
F. E. \01UIE\T.
DARLINGTON, 8. C,
O rice between Edwards, Normcut A.
Co., and Joy & Sanders’.
NOTICE. Vv
All persons are hfreb’y wArned noi W ;
hunt on our land without permission.’‘
Offenders will be’proseoutcd.
' J. N. SUGGS. ,, „ ,
AV. 4. ffATf.'REi.r.;
I * .■ , ■ l ,
t r • if*.
4 •• fj ■ ,
t ‘ rt y 4 ti
iii
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