The Darlington herald. (Darlington, S.C.) 1890-1895, December 21, 1892, Image 2
m :i::; herald
Established Jaly 16th, I860.
Destrayed by Fire December 15th, 1890
Ke-Established February llth, 1891.
W. D. WOODS, Editor.
One Dollar a Year.
DARLINGTON. 8. 0.
Wednesday, Dec. 21, 1892.
The State Senate could not hare
done a wiser thing than to let the
prohibition bill alone.
* •
*
It is a dangerous thing, and to that
extent immoral, to take a drink of
whiskey, but it cannot be made a
crime to use it
***
If we are to have a revival Of
Puritan legislation, why does not the
legislature pass an act requiring
everybody to attend the service at
some church on Sunday? This would
be just about as sensible as a good
deal of the legislation which they
now force upon ns.
* *
Do the advocates of prohibition
imagine that forbidding the railraads
to transport whiskey will put a stop
to its coming into the State? If every
man in the United States army were
on picket duty on the borders of the
Stite they could not prevent its
coming in.
* *
It is great pity that the very few
ladies in this State, who wish to vote,
could not have found a better cham
pion, in the Senate, than that arch
demagogue, Senator Hemphill;
mau who will advocate almost any*
thing that will give him a little
notoriety of popularity.
*«*
We are supposed to be a Christian
people, yet it if proposed that we
anudnnde to the World that we have
lost faith in the power of Christiani
ty to overcome the%9cial and moral
evils that afflict us, and that for the
future we will be Mohammedans
and eufore morality at the point of
the sword.
• *
*
Why iu the name of common sense
don’t the advocates of female suffrage
make some arrangement whereby
they will not contradict each other.
The editor of the Sumter Freeman
lays that the girls are growing up in
ignorance, while Senator Hemphill
says that they afe surpassing the
ineu in mental acquirements. We
would like to know which oue of
these visionafy reformers we are to
believe.
V
When woman suffrage Call get 14
totes in the Senate of South Carolina
to against it. it is apparent that
the cans*, is making progress. Five
years ago such a proposition us Sena
tor .Hemphill's would not have re*
ceived four votes.—The State.
This kind of progress Is very much
nkIii to a great many so culled pro
gressive measures. If our contem
porary believes in female suffrage it
ought to speak out and help Senator
Hemphill iu the fight.
Senator Hemphill is a very im-
fflnginutlve individual, and he prob
ably dreams that in a few years, he
Will be addressing large audiences of
ladies and be made Governor or Con
gressman amid the waving Of per
fumed handkerchiefs dud the strew
ing of flowers on bis pathway. Per
haps his fair Oonstituents niay, in
tlieir unbounded enthusiasm, carry
him around in their arms, as did the
sturdy mpporters of Governor Till
man did their idol during the re
cent campaign.
If the State is to sell the people
their whiskey, why not deal in fer
tiliseri, corn, meat and other staple
articles? If We are to get whiskey
from the State mid its purity guar
anteed, it would be a great help to
those people, who don’t know to take
care of themselves, to have the
fatherly care and protection of the
State officials iu the management of
their business. If this kind of non
sensical legislation keeps on the State
will soon be converted, as far as leg*
illative enactments can make us so,
intou big asylum for imbeciles.
_ V. - ■ <■*««
One of the many strange and in
consistent provisions of the prohibi
tion is the one allowing the manu
facture of wine and cider, but for*
bidding the sale. In other words
we are too moral to drink the wine
that we n an ifi ct ire ourselves, but
are not too virtuous to tell it to the
people of ^joining States and make
money out their weakness. Where
does thi morality or Christianity of
this comein? In doing this do we
not lead others into temptation?
Because one lives in another State
does it make him any the Icis our
brother?
a 1 . ■-i.v! jjjjjaL-I
In the course of his speech, on wo
mitn suffrage, Senator Hemphill modi
the very astounding statement that
by shrewd buiineu management the
Women bod managed to Obtain pos
session of most of the property in the
fctatci If this assertion be true then
them, in evading the payment of
taxes on it The Legislature ought
to appoint a committee to investigate
the matter and if Mr. Hemphill's
statement be true, bring about some
arrangement whereby they could be
induced to bear part of the burden
of taxation. It may be that they
act in this way because they are not
allowed to vote. Possibly if the right
of suffrage were confered on them,
the tv rant, mftn, might escape being
taxed at all. A great many of the
sex have acquired property by their
husbands making it over to them in
order to escape the payment of honest
debts.
“In Anstralia” quoted the Cotton
Plant the other day, “the govern
ment owns the railroads, and it only
costs a person $6.50 to ride a thou
sand’ miles.” And, also in conse
quence, the people have to pay taxes
on $300,000,000 of public debt, the
person who doesn’t ride a thousand
miles paying in his tuxes for the one
who does the difference between $6.50
and the cost of the service. It is
really time that this Third party fool
ishness about government ownership
of railroads be abandoned. The rail
roads of the country do not average
ten per cent, profits on their invest
menu. Suppose, then, that the gov
ernment owned them and operated
them as economically as individuals
—the maximum difference between
the corporation and the government
rates would be ten per cent. And to
get this ten per cent, reduction the
people would have to bunkru
themselves to buy the roads.
State,
The great trouble is that the peo
ple, a great many of them, would,
in this case, expect to ride free.
t rapt
-The
past. HUB
4 . memoratcithsbirthof oul' Saviour,
isj kw to# 'itfmMt UMM jifita n tow "dpry ui M in M)
“Marguerite,” A Christmas Rev
erie.
[A Christmas offering to the rendeis
of the Hkuai.d,]
WKHE FIRST.
Sitting by my fire, with the limn
of many voices made
mas joys still ringing in my ears, the
memories of Christmases gone by
crowd iu upon my thoughts. I give
myself up to reverie.
#*»•***
Listen with me for a moment and
I am sure you will hear the putter of
little feet, the joyous laugh, and the
“Merry Christinas” shouted at each
chamber door, us the tiny figures are
flying in every direction, eager for
the joys that await them iu the silent
room which will soon be a blaze of
light from the myriads of tiny can
dles, only waiting u touch to bring
them into light, I am sure that my
little readers, or big ones either for
that matter, have already guessed
that these fucinutiiig little candles,
which are going to accomplish such
feats, are bunging on the wonderful
tree of ChrUtmusi None of tie t. ill
ever be too old for the joyous thrill
that goes through us at those magic
words, tile Christmas tree. A flood
of memories come over us and,
whether we are old or young, happy
or sad, it is jtist the same mid we are
better men mid Women foi‘ leaving
behind us the cares and perhaps
pleasures that the added years have
brought, even if it is only in fancy,
and going back to the old days when
we were merry Innocent children.
But you and I standing here merely
as lookers on have forgotten these
bright faces and happy voices.
Awaking from our reverie we find
we are alone, the hulls deserted, Let
us follow the flying feet and see what
it all means. At the end of the hall
we see through and open door move
ment, lights, brilliancy, gayety, and,
above all, faces illuminated with the
purest happiness this world can give,
tender lore oue for the other. Over
It all comes steal!ug the sound that
one silent night iu the dim past
made men fall down and worship
with uWc and uddoratlOu, life sound
in the huarens above of angels sing
ing “Glory to Go! in the highest
and on earth peace, good-will to
men.” Let us; gazing silently iu at
the open doof, as at the gates of
Paradise, study the graceful figure of
a little girl who seems, us we look
tlpon the animated face, the dancing
eyes, and hear the joyous cries that
burst forth at the sight of each new
gift, and embodiement of life, but
instinctively, while we fuze, our
glance wanders toward the shy little
maiden at her side and rests there.
She is not beautiful, but there is
something iu the soft eyes, the ten
der mouth of this wee girlie thel
draws us toWiihl her am! we love her
we know not why. Bend down and
I will whisjwr her name, Marguerite,
the pet of the household the darling
of the many who know and love her.
She is bending over a paper that is
among her numerous gifts, written
half in jest and half in earnest by
her favorite play-fellow, Philip Lan
caster, who although older than she,
has always been her boyish friend
and prelector, Let us glance over
her shoulder as she reads,
“Wliy stand there dreaming
All through the day?
Where are your thoughts mV love,
Far far aWiiy? -
Play while you have the time,
While life Is bright.
(’are will come soon enough.
Darkening Its light."
As we glance from the little poem
so tine a picture of Marguerite her
self, wc find, yes, absolutely tears in
the Darling’s eyes. Brash them
away,
"•Jure may come soon enough
Darkening their light.”
This may be a foreshadowing of
what the years will bring.
HOIWE SHOOKU.
Am I dreaming? I rub my eyes
but only to Arid that the lights are
out, tnc ball! deserted and the
Christmas tree tt thing of the post,
faded iitte'Hy and now only a mem
ory in the hearts dt these grown np
men dml maidens that we last saw in
the careless Happiness of child-hoodi
Years have passed by, let ns see
♦hat they have brought to the two
girlies that charmed ns In the dim
Again It is the day that com*
highest.” The voice full and rich
falling and swelling with the tones
of the.organ brings the past before
ns; where have we heard that lovely 1
voice; yes. it is the same, the eyes, j
the hair, the mouth, the dainty fig
ure, although rounded into the full-1
ness of womanhood, tell us it is
Marguerite. As we listen our glance I
wanders to a face in that vast throng
(assembled to give praise to God)
beautiful as on that Chrismas day
so long ago, but there is a restless
light in the glorious eyes, a hopeless
ness in the young face, that seems to
say I am weary. Her eyes, wander
ing from one face to another in the
crowded church seeking for some
thing to distract the mind, are
caught by the earnest upward gaze
of one who is in the flush of early
manhood, with a noble bearing and
grace of person. Involuntarily her
gaze follows his and her eyes* rest
upon the face of her sister Marguerite,
for it is the kemtiful Evelyn we last
saw in her innocent and perfect hap
piness, by the side of that Christmas
tree. While they look, held as it
were by a spell; we will glance over
the years that have intervened.
They have lieen apart for many
years, and returning to their native
city, the memories < f their past life
drawing them to this sacred spot, are
united once more the three whose
lives were so closely bound together
in childhood. The happy home was
made deflate be the fligntof Evelyn.
Her lover, us her husband, proved
himself to be the wretch her friends
had warned her against, and soon
wearying of het* beauty he left her
with her little child to fight the
world alone. Too proud to appeal
to her loved ones at home, she had at
lust drifted back to the city that had
been the happy home of her child
hood. The voting man, gazing with
her in wonder and admiration, is
Philip Lancaster, the plav-nia*e of
her child hood and the boy-lover of
Marguerite. The years that have
gone by since they met have satiated
him with the pleasure of the world,
and with a yearning for the home of
his child-hood he has returned,
where the fair face and lovely voice
of Marguerite awaken in him the
desire for something ntbler and bet
ter than his life has been. The lust
notes of the singer die away, and her
glance rests upon the eyes turned tip
towards her, full of admiration and
a new-botm love* which sends n res
ponsive thrill through the heart of
the young girl. As her eyes droop
under his gaze, they rest upon an
other familial face, that of the beau
tiful long lost Evelyn, and the words
that have rung through the church
“Glory to God in the highest” find
an echo iu her hi art. Again I find
myself standing alone, the organ and
voice of the singer are silent, and the
church is deserted.
SCEXETHIRt).
The air is full of happiness,
“Mery Christmas” sings out on every
side. The faces of the the passers-
i by are full of a suppressed joy, child
ren are over-flowing with happiness
at the recollection of the gifts Santa
Clans has brought them.
Y
CONSTANTLY COMING
BUILD UP DARLINGTON.
THE EASTEBN BUILDING
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION,
OF SYRACUSE, N. Y\,
Has loaned in this city, since 18U1,
over $50,000.
And is prepared to loan meaey for
bailding and business purposes.
Such is the result of
THE REAL ESTATE BANK organ
ized here in 1801 with.
E. KEITH DARGAN, President;
President Peoples Bank.
C. S. McCULLOUGII, Vice Presi
dent; Pres. Oil Mill.
A. W. WELLING, Scc’y and
Treas.; Sec’y and ’•Creas. Darlington
Plaining Mill Co.
J. J. WAUD, Attorney; Pres’ Dar
lington Land and Improvement Co.
BRIGHT WILLIAMSON, Direc-
tor; Chairman Appraising Commit
tee; Pres’ Bunk of Darlington.
Dr. J. C. WILCOX, Director,
Member Appraising Committee; Pres’
Cotton Compress (Jo.
L. S. WELLING, Director, Mem
ber Appraising Committee; Whole
sale Hardware.
IF you want to BUY a House;,.
IF you want to BUILD a House;
IF you want to BUILD a Store;
IF ypu want to BUILD a Tobacco
Factory.
IF you want to LIFT a mortgage
IF you want to BORROW money
912.88 Cheaper on 8900 Cash Loan
tliaii other Associations doing busi
ness here, the
Eastern Will Supply Yon Mou>
ey Promptly, Coaling but Five
and Nine-tenths Per Cent lit<
terest Per Annum and Ouuruiv
tee the Loan to Expire in 78
.Months Hud Guarantee yon
Aguiuat Loss
by stating thejamount you borrowed
and interest iu your mortgage; you
siguiug 78 notes, paying one note
monthly, receiving the note ns your
receipt, and when you pay the 78
notes you have paid the mortgage
and interest and have the 78 receipts,
when the mortgage wilt he cancelled
making it
ADfifinits Mortgige Proposition,
protecting you ue a borrower, like
wise the Association,
Nlj Ollier Association Will Do This,
They “Estimate” the Time and
Charge yon with Losses, if any,
which may prolong the maturity of
your mortgage, beyond the “esti
mated” time, and you are helpless
and have NO RECOURSE, because
you place your money on “Honor,”
iu the Directory of various compa
nies have” all the power vested iu
them under theineoiqioratiou laws to
do with your money us they tush.
But the
Eastern is Controlled by Spe*
oial Law
of New York; expenses limited and
utis nus Drought them. „ ,. ’
Wc hear In the distance the chime! of Rectory, lluutcd b - v
of bells. “Glory to God in the high
cst and on earth peace good-will to
men.’’ Wc follow in the direction
that so many arc hurrying. Louder
and louder swell the chimes. As the
door of the Church is thrown open,
the chimes cease and the penl of the
organ with the chorus of voices, sing
ing the beautiful Bridal March from
ixrheugriu, bursts upon you, fur
out into tbe frosty air, making the
hearts of the old hurrying by glow
tender ns thoughts of their youth
and early love coaie to them. And
the happy lovers stop to listen with
and law; under the supervision of
New York State Bank Examiner;
mid before going in you know to a
day when you come out and what it
Wilt cost. ''7
Will you place a mortgage on your
property without a
W ritten (jiuaiaiitee
when it will expire, mid what it costs?
Do you do so iu the Male of Real
Estate? No! You want a mortgage
for deferred payments, date of pay
ment stated, rate of Interest, ’m.d
power to sell if default, then why
thoughts of what will come to them i , * ttCe 11 building and Iman Mortgage
in the near future,
Let us enter.
The bridal party afe moving slow
ly up the aisle, Who is the fair
vision In whito the soft folds of the
veil enveloping tbe young figure, as
it were, iu a cloud? The glmicc at
the familiar face tells ns it is Mar
guerite. Ijemting upon the arm of
her lover, Philip Luucaster, there is
a rapt expression in the tender eyes,
an almost divine beauty in the love
ly fade, that brings a feeling of awe
to the curious, eager crowd they
know not why. They in that crowd
ed assembly who have looked upon
the heavenly beauty of the “Sistine
Madona,” need not question this feel
ing of aw« that is uiron then, Men
and women whose hearts have not
been touched for years And their
eyes, Wet with tears. This holy cere
mony uniting two hearts and lives a
symbol of the myriads of lumi.’s
whose foundation is the union by a
few simple words of the lives of it
man mid maiden.
The wonder of that night with the
star of hope resting over the man
ger of Bethlehem is upon them, and
as the words let us pray, fall upon
their-tars, beads are bowed and pray
ers go up from lips (hut have long
since ceased to pray. It is over, mid
as the notes of the organ hur*t forth,
as it wore an ex; re .-ion of the jo.v
mid happiness in every face. Iota's
follow the bridal party to their home
and tee what changes the yflftr has
brought.
The two figures standing in this
-olent room we saw for the first time
many years ago under the brilliant
lights of the Christmas tree iu the
grace mid beauty of childhood,
Evelyn has returned ut last to her
home, though her heuutv is dimmed
there is a softened look ill the face
that was once missing, mid now Wc
love and admire where once the
beauty was all that held us. Mar
guerite with a lust embrace leaves
her to join the one iuto whose hands
she has given her life, mid with fare
wells on •every side, the light of the
house bus gone.
It Is iniduight and as I stand be
fore my Are looking into tbe glowing
coals, and wondering wbut the years
will bring to Marguerite; the chimes
again fall upon my ears 1 open
window and leaning otit into the
darkii.M of the night, I hear, “Glory
to God lit the highest mid on eurtn
peace godd-will to men” leaning to
point me to K never failing guide,
on your propelty wiihoiit definite
written tine of maturity stated?
If you'Deposit one monthly In-
stalmsnt with the Associations doing
business here, and stop, you will lose
it as many have done.
IF you DEPOSIT 11 payments in
some Loan Associations you lose
them were not the 12th paid.
IF you DEPOSIT iu Loan Asso
ciations, say $100 iu a year and quit,
some pay you $83, $88, $!I0.G4, there
fore you lose $17, $12 and $0.30.
Can you afford to do business
this way; more paid more lost?
How long would you remain in
business?
IF you DEPOSIT one monthly in
stalment iu the Eusterq, You receive
it back at par nn demand,
t\o Other Assochtion Will Do This,
IF yon DESPOSIT any number of
payments up to 2 years you get then,
buck on demand with 0 per cent in
terest per annum for the average time
deposited; 7 per cent tbe second year,
and 8 per cent the third year, with
guarantee of 21 per cent per annum
at end 61 years.
No Other Association Will Do This,
, IF you DEPOSIT $100 in Eastern
in one year, you get buck $103, being
820, or 81 A, or 812.81 more on tbe
8lvH) ibuu iu some Associations.
You can do this kind of business
for all time, because yon thrive, mid
vou will THANK THE EASTERN
for the opportunity it offers for in
vesting mid saving your money,
waking you 21 percent peraduum,
>» hick no other Bank in South Car
olina will do, then why not
BUY EASTERN STOCK?
IF ,'OLI have a VACANT LOT why
not borrow money from the Eastern,
build a bouse, mid if rent pay Mon
tbly Instalments, ut end OJ years You
own tbe house free of cost, Is tins
nut good business?.
IF you are u RENTER why not
buy a lot from the lotud Company,
borrow from the Eastern, erect a
House, pay monthly the rent you
now pay, ami at the end of’ Oi
years,
k On th Boiiit frsi of liortg&go.
I Would you not be a wise and happier
“'J : m»n to own your own nomo than throw
your money away Mr relit?
Is it ndt jriQf duty t« provide
your family with a hornet
TIKE SHARES J, THE EASTERN
V". «»„!. gy. ~|j toil Will NEVER REGRET IT,
tne intiire is wim niui, | AJ<p , y t0 CARPUNTBR,
f f 14 , i ,4. tfpsclal UeprsisaiKilvn,
ILw, i VI A, W... wp A Tim
CHRISTMAS MAXIMS.
The truest happiness comes from
doing something for the happiness of
others.
The love of God can And no ress-
iug place iu the heart of a man that
does not consider the poor.
.See to it that you do something to
gladden the heart of some one who is
in the midst of poverty and distress.
If ut no other time, we should
commemorate the anniversary of the
birth of the Savior by some kindly
act.
If need be our friends can dispense
with our Christmas remembrances,
but we cannot afford to forget the
poor.
Into many homes the sunlight of
plenty never enters. Each oue of us
can send some rays of joy and glad
ness into the homes of the poor.
When we feel the near approach of
death, it will’not be the recollection
of financial success that will give us
pleasure, but the remembrartbe of
what we have done for others in their
time of need.
It is claimed by the advocates of
the present Prohibition Bill, which
has passed the House, that the ma
jority of the people of the State are
iu favor of this measure, and yet it
proposes to make the State a dealer
and as a matter of course the recipi
ent of the profit from the sale of
whiskey. If this is not u glaring
piece of inconsistency, we will buve
to confess that we don’t know the
meaning of the word. The whole
measure is puritanical and paternal
in its provisions and will inevitably
retard the very reformation that it
seeks to bring about.
E. W. SUTTON
Is prepared to make
Photographs
Ofyour bablrx Don’t delay; you way
live to regret It
Studio in Hewitt block 1
5-4-l)2*0m •
for Infants and Children.
“CMtorla taro weD adapted to children that I
(recommend itasruperior to any prescription
enow a to me.” II. A. Archer, M. D.,
• U Co. Oxford St, Brooklyn, N. Y. |
Castnrf* cures Colic, Constipation,
Sour Stomach, Piarrhrra. Lmciation,
Kills Wonijk, gives sleep, and promotes di-
Wll
rent ion,
ituout injurious medication.
Thr Centaur Co.vpakt, 77 Uurraj Street, If. Y.
EDWARDS, NORMENT & CO.
Jk.xyytlxixxg yOvx want izx
leu Fall ani Tinier Goois.
\
We keep the BEST GOODS made and our
prices
-AJEMS GlJA.IXJLI^TE£3r>
Restaurant.
As low as the lowest,
Headquarters is The Place
make your purchases ut.
to
RESPECTFULLY,
Ii THE
M ben you nro in the city Uon’t fail to
call at thr Enterprise Hotel Barber Shop.
It Is tho only tirst class shop tn tho cliy.
Fashionable hair cuts, first class sbavos
and the
Great Arabian
Kgg SlMIDpOO.
Pour polite barbers always on hand to
wait on you.
MIXUN & HARLEE,
Proprietors.
9-5—8m,
Edwards, Norment &. Company,
MTew
Livery Stables.
1 take pleasure in announcing to my
friends that I have just opened s large
r//£ DARLINGTON
SHOE STORE
Invites an inspection of their large and well selected stock for the fall and winter
trade which is complete in every particular,
SHOES
Artistic in Style,
Reliable in Quality,
Reasonable In Price,
-io-nOi—o:-
on Main street and will be pleased
have and examine my stock of
Horses and Mules.
to
HUES' SHOES.
i b , oi if - l Onr stock In this line eftiiMt be iurpassed,
I/IVPry, bllC Hilil rood olllllfS, i w» have them In both Dutton and Lace, s'l widths, at from 78 cents to the eele
bratod baud sewed goods of E, U. Barts & Co's M'fg.
CHILDREN’S SHOES.
W'a have taken special care to make this line attractiro and complete and can offer
them from 85 cents upward,
MEN’S SHOES.
To call special attention to any one shoe in thl* line would be an Injustice to tbe
others, nearly all of which arc worthy of mention.
Rubber goodg for Ladies, Misses, Boys and Men, all prices.
Also a complete line Umbrellas, Trunks, Valises Satchels,
Shoe findings, Polish, Blacking and Brushes, Cork soles,
Ladies Woolerl soles, &c.
Newest Styles iii Hats.
The boat care taken of stock
my charge.
pat In
D. S. McCullough.
HE8!
(liven by the ONeat XflH'tl
paper In New York City.
In addition totlie uumcrotie new and
•irlglnat premiuma offered to mibscrlb-
ere, We preiHHw to prunoiit them with
UK) Waiehea, all of which are gimrmi-
oed by T. Lynch, 14tli rit, anil Union
fkpmre, New York City, whofuruiehca
them to ue.
Tnn AnvrsutiBHK In tlieulilrat pnpor
In New York City. Its weekly edition
'* pdbliaheu In two sections tiitl Mimes
ut every TB -winy and Friday—104
times during (he your; li.-:s six to et«hi
pr.gcs every Issue, Is well printed, hus
plenty of pletures, short stories, tel
egraphic news, financial nud market
re|H>rts, n womans page and the ablest
-ditorlids published by any pajs-r in
New York. It Is a model home paper
v I th elevating a ml entertaining reini
ng matter, devoid of seiiantlons nml
■>ljectlomiblo advertisements, All for
H.oO a year.
Hiirciltieil copies and prefulitm Lists
wiili full particulars of the attractive
I nduccmniits for agents, sent free on
appHendon to
THE ADVERTISER.
29 Park flow, X. V.
WOODS & MULING,
Proprietors Darlington Shoe Store
to help its,
and my lie^rt i» »t wit,
FIRE! FIRE!
. I represent Twelve of the
must reliable Fire Insurance
Companies in the world—
among them, Ike Liverpool
and London and Globe, of
England, the largest tiro
company in tbe world; and
tbe Alina, of Hartford, the
largest of all American dr.
companies
Prompt attention to bnslttcss and igtls-
faction guaranteed,
F. E. NOBMENT;
DABLINOTUN, 8. C.
GIBSON & WOODS
Take pleastii'e iir aiillouncing that they
nre now prepared to issue
Fire and Life
I take pleasure in
announcing to my
friends and the pub
lic that I have open
ed a Restaurant over
the store of Mr. J, M.
James, and am pre
pared to furnish them
with everything in
the
m im
While making
Oysters A Specialty
Other delicacies
will not be neg
lected.
Martin Hanley.
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ervera
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D«. D-'Nm.s’
VKTEHINAK If IlOElllES-'.
COUC CUKE
Never fails to cure any case of colic.
cough, cold & fever uiiore
Gurcs lung fever, Ftiteoutie coughs
colds, &c.
HOUSE HENOVATOJi
Cures indigestion, lo > of appetite
Worms; &c.
WONDER WoHfcEll LINIMENT
Cures cuts, wounds, harness gall?,
scratches, Ac.
HOOF GROWER & SOFTEN Eli
Sure cure for contracted feet,
quarter cracks and
tenderness.
These wonderful medicines are
sold and guaranteed to please tits
user of money refunded without ar
gument. For sale by
DR. J. A BOYD.
Office bei
On., and .In
itween Edward*, Norment
nv A Hander*'
Policies, and can place all business entrust
ed to them in some of the best companies
in the United States. In
FIRE INSURANCE
they have such companies as THE HOME
of Now York, and the HARTFORD, oi
Hartford, Conn., two of the largest and
best managed companies in the country,
In LIFE INSURANC
they invite examination into the plans or
the I* Y. MUTUAL* offering, as they do,
very favorable terms to to those who wish
to insure,
They also conduct a general Brokerage
Old ncivipapef* tor mlv at Tub Hi id dOUilUissloU business.
ttuflAUJ Offiodt jVtij'ieiy
James Allan & Co,
285 King St. Charleston, S. C<
The Largest Jewelry Store in the Btatc
fOLID PLATES OF
SterlingSilver
laUM la tka hack, of
SPOONS AND FORKS
At Potato awftlxpoMdta
(root, Sal tk«a pl.Ud
la tiro, leataiaia#
five Ttoito at much
invert*
iTANOAkO pkare.
QontMtti to Kit. ii yta>t.
WlllLMt&Llfotlmt.
MORE DURABLE
Thau Light Sterling
Sliver.
And oot .0.1 CichaHtclr J
lo>*.mp«d J.tlffUlfhUtm. I
'I fit cuut otuta txra tea '
rnt lenut md t, ts Is? Citv
togs, ui Mm,,
A«*n w wietmrts.
UowaforfcroJ Ml, kf
TM ROUES A EDWARDS 111711 CO.
Wc arc Role Agent* here for lbs aboV*
goods add keep a full line of them n
In addition to OUr
stock of
—STOCK.*
large nud vlcgtn
Solid Silvdrware.
Gold and Silvei
WATCHES of the moat approvsd tokk-
era.
V- . A ..
IjjtuntraBilHiMUfl in
Will Mild JJroMriiBi,