Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Memorial Day. W. D. WOODS, ) T. J. DREW. \ UDITOHS ash rKOl'HIETOHS. Personals. Col. J. II. Eyrie, of (ireenville, sjieut Siitnrday in town. Cypt. W. II. Delgtir, of the C. S. & DAUUNfiTON, S. C. Wednesday, May 11, 1892. The Chief of Police has eapturctl all except one of the gang that rob bed Mr. .lames Mold row’s store some time ago. The Regular monthly meeting of the Y. M. C. A. will be held on Wed nesday night. All memlH’rs are re quested to be present. The Ladies Auxiliary of the Y. M. (’. A., will give an ice-cream festival on Friday evening, at the Hall of the Association. Let all who can possi bly do so attend and help in a wor thy cause. The ice cream festival to which we call attention in another column, for the benefit of the Y. M. C. A., will begin at 7 o’clock, in order that the little folks may have a chance to at tend. Friday afternoon is the time. In addition to the ten brick stores now in course of erection, Mr. J. II. Early is excavating the foundation for two two story brick stores, an d M r. W. C. llyrd for one adjoining Mr. Early. These are on the West side of the Square. Mr. 11. W. Boyd,of our town, made the annual address before the“Wir.- yah Indigo Society,” of CJcorgetown, last week, and had a very warm wel come from the people of that hospit able town. The Winy ah Indigo is a very old society and antedates the Revolution. It is in a flourishing condition and has done a great deal for Georgetown and its people. We return thanks for an invitation to attend the celebration of the 117th anniversary of the Mecklenburg de claration of independence, to be held at Charlotte, May IKth, I'.tth, and goth of May. The invitation reach ed us just as we were going to press, which makes a more extended notice impossible. All who go w ill be sure to enjoy it as arrangements have been made on a big scale. whose generous heart ably enjoyed the reputation of being the most accomplished engineer in After a long spell of dry weather, _ the State. It was not only in the it commenced lainiug yesterday, and ci\il departmentof the profession | the prospect for a proper observance that his know ledge displayed itself, „f Memorial Day was very gloomy, j X. R. R. was in town on Monday, but he was thoroughly posted in | but fortunately the rain stopped in military engineering also, and his services were called into requisition by the State authorities when work was begun on the forts around Charleston, after the surrender of Major Anderson. He was one of the first to respond to the call of the State, and it was while serving as a private that he was api>ointed first lieutenant in the En gineer Department, and had he eared for military advancement, the road was open to him and he could have secured any position in this depart ment, to which he aspired, but he cared so little for the rank and pay of an officer, that he, by choice, as sumed the place of a private during the larger portion orthe War. Had his ambition equalled his ability he would unquestionably have stood in the very front rank in his profession, and his services would have always been in greatdemand. Hcwas re markably generous in his disposition, and a selfish thought never found lodgement in his heart. lie wassin cere and steadfast in his friendships and those who were the recipients of his esteeiy will ever cherish the memory of the genial and accomplish ed gentleman has ceased to bear On the !lth, of Dec. 1K58, he was married to Mi.* Ann McCall, daugh ter of the late J. S. McCall, of this place, who, with four children, sir- vives him. The' funeral were con- time and did not interfere with the exercises. The monument was beautifully decorated for the occasion, by *.he skilful! and willing hands of the ladies, and it was almost hidden from view by the quantities of beau tiful flowers that were heaped upon it. If anyone had ever entertained a thought that our people were be coming unmindful of the observance of this day, they would have per ceived their mistake on Tuesday af ternoon, in the very large assemblage that gathered at the Methodist Church to take part in the exercises. All classes were represented, the old and young, the survivors of the war, the widows and children of those who gave their lives for the honor of South Carolina, and the little chil dren ;all gathered with the one pur pose, to honor the iii' inory of our heroic dead. The exercises in the church were opened with a cornet solo, with organ accompaniment, by Mr. Spinks. This was followed by the singing of the “Conquered Banner,” aftir which a very fervent and touching prayer was offered by Rev. .1. A. Rice. The services in the church were concluded by singing, “Oh, Ye Tears!” Mrs. A. M. Woods presided at the organ and the singers were Misses Emma Edwards and Annie Williamson and Messrs. Evans and Edwards. The exercises at the Monument Mr. .lames Evans, editor of the “laitta Sum,” gave The Hkiiald a call on Friday. Let the Birds Alone. Mrs. Clark Waring, one of the World’s Fair Committee, in Colum bia, has published a notice request ing the boys in the State to go to work and collect birds eggs and stuff the birds for exhibition at Chicago. We feel sure that if this accomplish ed and excellent lady, Mrs. Waring, would reflect for a moment, she would be convinced of the utter use lessness and inexcusable cruelty of robbing the nests of these beautiful and useful works of God’s hand, and not be instrumental in encouraging the natural propensity of a boy toin- tlict pain on helpless animals and birds. The vanity of the fair sex yearly causes the slaughter of mil lions of these feathered denizens of our forests, and to such an extent has it been carried, that some varieties have well nigh been exterminated. The reason that insect pests are so numerous in our gardens and fields is owing to the inhuman and useless slaughter of the birds, and if for no other reason than this they ought to lie protected. Except for using them as food, the protection of our crops or the killing of venomous reptiles and beasts of prey its is sinful to take the life of any living creature, and public sentiment should look The patriotic and energetic ladies of Marion have raised about fifty dollars for the Worlds Fair, and thereby getting ahead of their sisters in Darlington. Marion is not a large town, butsocially,and in manyothers wavs, a most charming place, and its people, especially the ladies, take pride in maintaining its well deserved reputation for public spirit and hos pitality. No one ever visits the place The Entertainment at the Opera House. The Entertainment given on Wed nesday night, for the benefit of the Y. M. ('. A., and the Darlington Guards was one of the best Ametuer entertainments ever given in Darling ton, and very richly deserved the patronage that it received. The following is the program: J’ WtT I. I’iano Solo, Don Juan—Miss EITeo Ellis. little ~ • agonizeu cries or a mm mat i , , . . , ,, ’: robbed of its voting, and uuvone placing a wreath upon the Monti- r . ‘ w , v 1 ", . 1 . , guilty of such cruelty should bese- J hey were in chaigeof Miss , . , , verely punished. Qualifications of Ex-Ilrpresenta- tive Dargan as a Successor of Commissioner Thompson. . uitoii it as such. There is scarcely ducted at the Methodist Church by; consisted of rectl.ng appropriate ; iii)ylliin , r ^ pi „ lK . tic thull tl)t Rev. J. A. Rice and the intermen^at; verses by some of the little girls*,; agol ,i /A;tl cr j ( , s 0 f u , jirtl tlmt llas been the private lot of the family, adjoin-1 cut ''’ ollt ' them, as they spoke, i ^^4 0 f j ls vom| , s . m( [ ing the Methodist cemetery. The following gentleman acted »s; ment. pall bearers: Geo. W. Brown, C. S. Claudia Edwards, who deserve Nettles, W. I’. Cole, I). Lewis, II. M. b rlt 'at credit for the perfect manner CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSIONER, Willcox, C. W. Milling. ' j with which this part of the pro gramme was curried out. The girls were Lizzie Hast, Bertie Wardlaw, NeJIie .McCullough, Maud Robertson, Essie Witcover, Mary Dennis, Louise Davis, Ethel I’arrott, Nellie Rast, Louise Ward, Bessie Rogers, Mad eline Watson and Ada Ilcaron. All the girls and boys marched in In the light of this geographical s i r ’j consideration, the name of George W. Dargan, of South Carolina, has risen to mind. Mr. Dargan was a Representative in the Forty-eighth, procession to the Monument ^d v . 1|jN||l) Kiftit , t |, alK , when the exerei.ses were <> ' <1 ^ 1< l 1 | first Congresses, and enjoveil the re- niarcmu to the different cemeteries , r n i 4 sjieet of tlie best men on hoth sides and placed flowers on the graves of ,.r«iv n.... u <i r 1 ^ or the House. He is a gentleman of the soldiers hnried within them. The i;,..u.,,. .11 1 ! . .. . . literary culture, and a lawyer by Fiftv- without wishing to go back. If the . r Darlington (iuards acted as the escort tll . 4 r • . 11 1 tjuarette, “\ oiees from the Spirit profession, lie ne\cr made a eon Land,”—Misses Edwards and aml aitradcil much attention by their Williamson, Messrs Edwards feat uniforms and the precision of and Evans. their movements. Henry Brown the Solo, “in Old Madrid —Mr. Am- veteran drummer of the Eighth brose E. Gonzales. . , r • , , - Solo with .Chorus, “King O’er the | t,K ' n, "* lc fur Land and the Sea”—Mr. ('. i f°r jiff* march. B. Edwards. Tins makes the twenty-seventh Solo, “May Blossom”—Miss Annie observance of the Day in Darlington, Williamson. town was as big as the hearts of its people it would be a city. Mr. J. II. Norment is the possessor of a valuable book, printed in 1787, Hlame History’s Deep Show, which gives a detailed accountof the “Silhouettes,” Ambrose E.Gonzah militnrv operations in the South du- Military Drill, (Revised 'ladies.) ring the Rcvointionarv War. The “IM’amy Quadrille.” Quarette, “Moonlight Will Come Again,”—Misses Edwards and Williapison, Messrs. Edwards and Evans. I’AUTlI. and many who participated in the first service, in 1800, have passed away, but the beautiful .custom that they inaugurated will survive as long as admiration for valor and endur ance holds heart. 'The first Memorial address, isoo. was delivered by Col. Warier, and volume is well printed and very sub-j All the musical selections were in w bo beard if will ever forget stantiully bound, but has lost one of S 00 ^ an< ' •''-‘iidered with fine j, il t] K .(i L . a i 1( l heaiitiful oration its sides. It relates, in detail, ugood; "l 110 ' 1 llot ol, l.' spoke well for tlmt feel from the lijis of this gifteil many of the exploits of Marion, one the talent of the musicians, hut also spicuons mark as a legislator, because he was of a modest disposition, averse to obtruding himself, and, ow ing to the state of his health, unable to take much part in the noisy, violent wrangles in w hich, the House often indulged. 'There was no more in dustrious member there, however, and all of his assignments to duty were cheerfully accepted and admir ably met. In a quiet way he exer cised a thoroughly wholesome influ- . • , i i i euce, ami more than one praisc- its place in the human . . „ 1 , worthy act on the part of a memlier who ws.s physically better able than he to cope with the tangible forces on the floor traced its source to his of the great men of that struggle. 'There is now a hill pending in Con gress asking for an appropriation of fifty thousand dollars to erect an showed careful and thorough prac tice. 'The drill by a squad of the Dar lington Guards, in the new tactics speaker. 'Tears coursed unbidden down the cheeks of those who had stood unmoved amidst, the storm of Moreover, he rose on one occasion to a level of moral heroism which ought to have put to shame more than one of his colleagues. It was battle, as they listened to the recital " hen the Silver Bill was before the of the deeds of the Confederate sol- Ilouse in the Fifty-first Congre and when dozens of Democratic equestrian statue of him in Coltim- " i,s :l u,| 'y interest ing part of the per- ,ij t ,|., t 0 |,[ as thev were in Hie iin- bia. It ought to pass without UM y! fonimnee, and the evohitionS mid (he p as , io , R .,l and fervid words of t | lc | nifiiik-rs with anti-silver educations ic of a very few llla "" al were given with remarkable . SJK . akt .,., whose elo been honored in l ,rtc '' a,ll ‘ I robably the most ainu- „ ()w . s j| e i|( in death. difficulty as he is one whose deeds has not liecn honored in i this wav. The watersof the Fee Dee Hing P erfor " ,allc< ‘ cf t,K ' uvv,,i "« ' Vlus ^ and Santee will ever murmur thel tl,e |{alla, "- v , l" a,lnlk ', tl,e da "‘ jeriS ® f ,hf Wotkholders «f Ihe fame of the “Swamp Fox.” There was a very pleasant socia ble at the residence of Mr. .1. G. Mc Call on Monday night, at which Miss May McCall very handsomely enter tained her friends. The following are the names of those who were present: Misses Alma MeCown, which had masks a'ranged on the! Darlington iHaimrartiirlng hack part of their heads so as to Company, make it apjicar as if they were dan-j 'The stockholders of this company cing backward, “illustrating Italia-’ held their 7th annual meeting on niy’s Clever Satire.” Looking Back-! Thursday, May 5th, and were ward.” highly gratified at the very en- cloqucnt tongue is/*"* 1 l"" silver ‘""stitueucies were compromising matters by reasoning that a vote for free coinage would he indiicclly a blow at the Adniinis- tration. Mr. Dargan liad no salve of partisan righteousness with which to smear over a wound to his con science. .lie was not the sort of a man to seek one. lie was satisfied that there was hut one thing for The versatile Mr. A. E. Gonzales couraging report made by the. I’resi- him to do and retain his self-respect, came over from Columbia to take part in the Entertainment, niidnoonc losephine McCall, Maggie Bureh,! Cil n hear his faultless rcprodiition of Ruth Alexander, Ola Rast, A lice j tin. dialect of the low country negro, I’arrott, Emmie Williamson, Sadie 1 Dargan, Maggie Liw, Alice Harring ton, Li lab Kelley, Anna Rogers, Annie Ilcaron, Etfie Ellis. Messrs Charley Burch, Charlie Dii- Bose, II. B. Evans, Eugene Harrell, E. M. Wells, Eugene McCullough, Ben. Smoot, C. D. Evans, Keith; success. Charles, Pegrani Dargan, Emil Dar gan, Ben Geer, F. F. Martin, l«iw- withuut giving way to bursts of laughter. The audience was a very enthusiastic and appreciative one and the applause they gave was well de served. Great credit is due to the taste and energy of the ladies who made the Entertainment such a Hard on (he Sheep. ... ... .... Our friend, Senator Beasley, ton Dargan, N\. A. I’arrott, Oscar . i. ■ • . . ... ... | brought in six fine spring lambs one day last week, and ere this they have ,nll fallen victims to the cruel knife i of t he butcher. < )t eon rse we don’t ~~ . imagine that Mr. Beasley intended Death of tieo. • .are. any reflection on the supporters of the line h dispiscd of that many slice) Baker, Willie Montgomery, P. J. Boatwright, Harry Smith, Eugene Vaughan, T. J. Drew. dent, (’apt. W. C. Coker. About which he valued more than a score pected that he was paying a sacri ficial tribute to his own conception of duty—he did it so willingly. He simply went buck to his law practice and his books, as any good citizen plight who, having Ixen called away from his home for a time to do ser vice for his neighbors, had just been released. Besides being a scholarly man and gifted with so high notions of honor, Mr. Dargan. is a Southerner of a type to which his section must look far leaders in the future. He is thor oughly broad-minded and liberal in his views. There is not an intelli gent Republican in the country who would not clasp hands with him on every point in his ]>olitical creed, except perhaps the tariff and some secondary questions affecting the relative rights of the I'liion and the States. He is si Democrat simply from principle. He knows nothing of vulgar partisan rumor. He be lieves heartily in good government, w ithout regard to the political affilia tions of the officer who administers it. It would doubtless have aston ished some of his Northern friends to have seen the efforts of this blue- blooded Southerner put forth to save from removal a Republican negro postmaster in a small town in his district, because the man had proved sin honest and intelligent officer, and was acceptable to the people whom he had to serve. 'That was Mr. Dar- gan’s practical notion of civil-service reform. 'The President could not, in the opinion of those who know Mr. Dar gan best, find a more nearly ideal Democrat for the place left vacant by Mr. 'Thompson. Certainly he could find none for whom friends and foes alike feel a warmer respect, or who has more fully earned in pub lic life a reputation for integrity and courage. Whether he would accept the place if offered him is another matter. Whatever his admirers may have said of him in connection with such iin appointment Inis been with out consultation with or suggestion from him. It is doubtful, indeed, whether the idea has ever so much as crossed his mind.—New York Evening Post (Republican.) Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. Semi us an order for .Foil Printin". E. W . SI TTO\ Is prepared to make Photographs Of your lialikv. Don’l delay; you may live to rej>iei it. Studio in Hewitt Itloek- .V-ldri-Om For Solicitor. Thanking the people for past favors, I hereby announee myself a eandidate, suli- jeel to the netioii of the Demorratie Primary, for a seconil term as Solicitor for the Fourth Judicial Circ uit of South Carolina, hoping that experience and ad ditional age may enable me, if nominated and elected, to perform the aidnous du ties of the office more satisfactorily than heretofore. Very respectfully, J. - M. JOHNSON. WAGONS. Two-horse wagons are now Manufactured at 1-100 shares were represented, and the meeting was a very harmonious one. The Mill, for the past year, con sumed 2,500,000 pounds of cotton nearly 5,000 heavy hales, the value of years of public life. Warnings were sent him that the struggle for the place was going to he hot in his district, and that his only hope of renomination lav in his voting for of which was 200,000 5,000,000 free coinage. They had no more in yards of doth, and 385,000 pounds llueiiee upon him than the idle wind, of yarn were manufactured, 1 They did not disturb his sleep or the value of both being in round ruffle bis temper. He went about figures $300,000. $1,000 per mouth his work cadi day with a few fresh is )>aid to the employees, nearly all of | editions of his political death-war- which is spent in the town. The runt in his pocket us unconcerned— amount paid out to the railroads for to all outw ard seeming—as if his freight was 7,300. A six per cent, morning’s mail ban brought him dividend was declared, and is ready | only words of commendation and for immediate payment. This docs j congratulation. When the time not represent the entire earnings, as eaine to vote, he voted just as he had it was deemed wise to put aside a said he would, and without a tremor surplus to undivided profits. The in his voice. The subject of this sketch «us n| K .p lwtrt i ticket, but all the same he follo " iu 8 wm ‘ idi-cted directors: \V. And yet Mr. Dargan could not born in Greenville August 8th, 1832, luw ( )j 8I>()sw i )( f ,| iat lna „ v f. Goker, .1. L. Coker, J..I. Ward, E. have Ihcii, under other conditions, but has resided in Darlington since p og! .j|,|.. j M a 1K) |jt„. a | ^.,,^1^. may l{ ‘ *' ,clvcr ’ <i • I ' ,orwo,H, > indifferent to the fate that hungover 1858. Ilia Father, Elias Drayton ; huvo v( , rv |j U | e ||8( . f or ug),^ i MI | Dargan, R. W. Boyd, B. Williamson, him. lie was not a rieh man. The Earle,, wax a lawyer and a niun of |j k( . 8 them mighty well mother i-s- l A, " l,|ll bul, J. G. McCall, II. Baer, annual salary of a Reprcsc> tutivc high character and conspicuous ahili- am | from an agricultural stand- al,d ^urrigan. At a meeting j looked as large in his eyes, probably, ty, and belonged to one of the most |K) ; ||t ’ wou |,i t , vc al ”. stm . ( like to see of ,Ik ' l,,rt ‘ c ‘ ors " • ( ’- wa '' a " a,s t,,usc of a ". v nK ' ln,H ' r ,,f ,,,e prominent families in the State. Geo. tl eState full of'them. lnbotli.es- President and '1 reasurer and House. It meant a great deal to \\. Earle entered the Citadel, at! lf) B . t .i 10 . M! ^ Hiem increase Ml ’: (io0, KdwMn, >' v,, ° ,uw l,w " him—though onlv his friends would Charleston, in his sixteenth year, and: y erv materially in the next few St'cretarv for several months, have suspected it—to lose $5,non Hu conspicuous was his ability that in nioa tl 18 . It won’t matter very mu- eonsintt( ' to *n tlnit capacity from his yearly income; hut it can two years lie was appointed assistant ter iallv, tosuch a good farmer as Sen- l,nl R arril,, K l ‘ im ‘" tlJ be made to safely lie said that the thought of professor of Mathematics in that In- n'Lw how nolities eo-us in anv 8Wl,re the ^'rviees of a coni[H'tent flinehing from his purpose nevei professor of Mathematics in tnat in- ato , Beasley, how polities go; as in any stitution. He graduated with high eve))t llecan rti \ w sheep, and live in honors, and immediately entered peace and plenty, upon the profession that he designed should he his life work, thutofacivil GIvp ns a trial order If you need engineer. It is almost needless to say j anything In the way of Job Print* that he was successful, and he prub-1 lag. nmn. The employees of the Factory crossed his mind. He was above the make good operatives and are quiet reach even of temptation in such a and law abiding citizens. Asalmost situation. When his end eame, he everyone knows, this is the largest: retired from Congress without any manufacturing enterprise in the' flourish of trumpets. Few outside Eastern part of the Stale, , i of a small circle of intimates sus- for Infants and Children. "Castoria is so well adapted to children that B Castoria cures Colic, Constipation, ( recointnrnd it as r.zpcrior to any prescription I Sour Stomach, Diarrlirea. Lnu tat ion, „ I Kills Wonus, gives sl»vp, ami promotes <h anowu to ine.” H. A. Abciier, M. D., I gestion, ‘11 So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y. | Without iujurious medication. The Centaur Company, 77 Murray Street, N. Y. For Cash Buyers! 25 Per Cent Below Regular Houses! As an intelligent buyer, when will you give us an opportunity to prove this D«. D ANIELS ’ VETERINAN Y REMEDIES. COLIC CURE Never fails to cure any ease of colic. COUGH, COLD & FEVER DROPS Cures lung fever, Epizootic coughs colds, &c. HORSE RENOVATOR Cures indigestion, loss of appetite, worms. &c. WONDER WORKER LINIMENT Cures cuts, wounds, harness galls, scratches, &c. HOOF GROWER & SOFTENER Sure cure for eontfueled feet, quarter cracks and tenderness. These wonderful medicines are sold and guaranteed to please the user of money refunded without ar gument. For sale by DR. J. A. BOYD .James Allan A: Co. 286 King St. Charleston, S. C. BOLD BUT TRUE ASSERTIONy Thel.argestJewelry Store in the SttJe That we CAN and WILL Sill you Goods CHEAPER TEAS AM OTHEB HOESE Id Tie COUNT!? All Former Records (Smashed and Competition Buried! We not only claim to he the true Leader of Low Prices in Dry Goods, Notions, Shoes, llatsand Clothing, hut have added a line of GROCERIES and are determined to name the Lowest of Low Prices on them. We quote a few prices to show which way the wind is blowing. Standard A Granulated Sugar 20 lbs. Tor 81.00. Hest Green liioCotlee 20e |>er pound. Also t he lower grades. Best High Grade Patent Flour at 80.2") per Itarrel. Space won't allow more(|tiotations, hut if you will consult your own interest you will be sure to call on Yours Respectfully, A. J. BROOM. Willcox’s Old Drug* Store. WOODS & WOODS SOLID PLATES OF SterlingSilver Inlaid in tho backs of SPOONS AND FORKS At Points most Exposed to Wear, anti then plated entire, containing Five Times aa much Silver as STANDARD PLATE- Guaranteed to wear 25 years Will Last a Lifetime. MORE DURABLE Titan Light Sterling Silver. And not half the cost. Each article , is stamped E. Sterling Inlaid HS. T f jou cannot ettain then f::n ' your jewel:: send to us for Cata- 1 leguo and Prices. a::ept ito destitute. Man;if;u’ti>red only by THE HOLMES .V, MDUAliOS S1LVEB CO. Wc art* Sole .VuenIs li»’ie for llu* itbov*' I h’oimIs and keep a. fuil line of them in STOCK. In addition to our large and elegant i stock of Solid Silvdi’Nvaue. (iold and Silver WATCH FS of the most approved mak ers. l>Iaim»ii<ls nioiintod in Kin^s, Pins iiinl nroarlirs. Beg to announee to their friends and the public generally that they have received the largest and best selected stock of Tall and Winter Goods: DARLINGTON —All kinds of— .Marble Monuments, Tablets, and Grave Stones furnished on short notice, and as cheap as can be purchased elsewhere. DARLINGTON, S. C. CALL AND SEE THEM BEFORE PURCHASING ELSEWHERE. A COMPLETE STOCK OF Bugsies, Carts, Harness AN J)— FURNITURE Always on Hand. Undertaker’s that they have ever had, and invite an in-, { ® ,)eHi s" sfur " i ' lu '' 10,1 inspection of the same. Call special at- , A1 work delivered Free on line of C. & iV Railroad. Darlington Warble Works, DARLINCJTON, S. C. Supplies. VALUABLE LOT F 0 II - S A l E. i offer for sale, on ivusunnhlc terms, the residence, with gruuml utluchcd, now occupied by me, MilS. S. L. PIERCE. Special Notice! If you want any Stork in the Carolina Intrr-Matc Knilding ami Loan Issorinllun. of Wilniinglon. \. C„ call »n T. J. Drew, at The Herald Oflire, who Is the General Agent for Darlington County. tention to their sjilendid stock of Ladies Dress Goods and Trimmings, and also they invite the ladies to examine I their varied assortment of LADIES & CIIILDKEVK I ADEIHVEAD. and anvthiim’ else that the htdies need. EEIIII! M. EilTH, Real Estate Agent, FLORENCE St The stock is first class in every respect. | dakuwcov. s. c. .4 very large stock of 4li('K IVEAR, and . S|HT i" 1 "I" 111 ”'" if j',"-'" 7 j ing and selling of mil estate, eoliec- evervtliiiur else that a I’entieimin needs. ,io '' uf ,vm ^ 1 he strictest attention v\ili he)'uid They carry a large stock of CLO'J'IIINd ; AND: HATS and can lit Kveryhody, from a small hoy to the big man. They call spe’eial attention! to their complete stock of ZEICLER’S FINE SHOES, also a very large assortment of every kind of shoe, from the cheapest to the hest. EVERYTHING IN THE WAY OF STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES at low prices. Call if you wish bargains. to -.ill business entrusted me. FIRE! FIRE! I repi’esen! Twelve of the most reliable Fire Insurance Companies in the world— among them, the l.i\crpool and London and (Jlohe, of Kngland, the largest lire company in the world; and the .Kina, of Hartford, the largest of all American tiro companies Prompt attention to busine-s and satis faction guaranteed. F. E. A OR VI EYE. DARLINGTON, S. 0. Olliee between Edwards, NoilUCUl Co., and Joy tk 8uudciV