University of South Carolina Libraries
1 DARLINGTON, S. C. Wednesday, January 4, 1893. Miss Bessie Lucas lias returned and begun her school again for the for the disciples of Terpsieore. The Tennyson Club will meet at the residence of Mrs. A. C. Spain. The hour is 8 o’clock sharp. Miss Judith Hodges, who has been •pending some time with relatives, returned to her homu in Sumter the latter part of last week. Mr. Hotholz gave a reception to his friends on Monday night which was very ranch enjoyed by those who were present. Miss Donna Spain left on Tuesday for Atlanta where she has secured a situation to teach and pursue her musical studies. ' — + ■ — The new house, next to Mr. Gregg McCall’s residence, will soon be com pleted and will be occupied by Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Starr. Quit a number of our young folks enjoyed a masquerade party at the residence of Mr. D. S. McCullough on lust Monday night. _ The cold weather last week was the cause of the bursting of a num ber of iron pumps ami water pipes. The damage was not serious. Mr. Charlie McLendon, who has been clerking for Edwards, Nor- ment & Co. for some mouths, lias re turned to his home in Timmonsville. Mr. E. M. Ervin and family have returned to their home in the coun try. Miss May has gone to take charge of » school in Orangeburg County. Mr. E. C. Rot hobs has moved Into the si ore next door to his old stand, and Moss. Xormcnt & Norment will soon commence business on the corner. There was a tremenduous crowd in town ou Monday, but a well be haved one and the police had very little to do in the way of preserving order. We direct the special attention of onr readers to the notice in reference to making returns for town taxes. It will be u pretty oostly thing to neglect thir notice. Messrs. S. Prank Parrott and Jo- Key Dubose went to Florence on Fri- for tbo purpose of entering the com- petitlv examination for the scholar ship at West Point. All the young folks who came home for Christmas have returned to their respective schools. They made the town pretty lively in a social way during the holidays. Mr. C. W. Reid, who has been working on Tub Hkkald for the past several months, leaves this week for his home at Cheraw. While in onr office he rendered faithful and efficient service. 3, 4, 5, 0, has already been fully demonstrated j that tine horses can be successfully raised here, and what is of more im-| portance that it can be done with profit. If ohr people had adopted the plan of rais ng their own stock, just after the War, they would now Le richer by a good many million of dollars. The public spirited gentle men who have inaugurated this en terprise deserve great credit and should have the encouragement of all classes of onr people. happy ('ypress Locals. We wish The Hekald a and prosperous New Year. Miss Lila DuBosc spent Christ mas with relatives at this place. Christinas passed off very quietly at this place, nothing occurred to mar the occasion. We have no marriages to report at present, but judging from appearan ces we will have several later on. The New Year has conic and peo ple are moving around lively clean ing house and making ready to start >nt for another crop. Mr. T. 8. Du Bose has moved with his family to Bishopvillo. We re gret vory much to lose Mr. Du Bose, but what is our loss is Bishopville’s gain. A house on Mr. J. K. Jeffords plantation, occupied by Abner Dixon, colored, was consumed by Arc one night last week, the fire caught from the chimney. Abner saved all his furniture. 0 nr you ng fol ks enjoyed themsel ves in fine style snow balling each other while the snow lasted. The young men had fine sport trailing up rab bits and shooting them, bird hunting and other such sport. Messrs. Whipple and Sellers, of iston) Mass,, leave today, Weducs- y, for a tour to Texas. They will through the country ou horse ck, the same way in which they me from Boston to Darlington, om Texas they expect to return me by rail which will probably be iring the month of April next. The Leap-year dance on Friday jht, given at the armory by the nng ladies was attended with the nal success that goes with any lug they undertake. There was itc* large number present, and e German, which began at one dock was led by Miss Nonie Wil- imson and Mr. William Edwards, me thus passed over into the Wee la' hours, ere tts strains of “Home, Veet Mome" were heard. — > ^ — HhefiA's Sales. W. A. Carigall VS Randal McDan- 1—335 acres at $3.20 per acre. Alfred A. Hewlett vs Central iroiiim Lund and Improvement roipatiyi Lot 1,308 8-100 acres $1,000. “ 3,37 7-100 “ 03!). 1 4 635. 2} ' 4 iBo, 61 “ 34L 5} « 350. 1 “ 83. i 3 “ 13.50 r 10,1501 “ 600. he ilwvi* loti of land were pur led hv Alfred A. Howjet. ot 7.'117 x 115 feet, $305. Pur led by J. 8. Garner, ot 10, 3 acres, $360. Purchased f, 8. Gamer and J. B. Law. A New Enterprise. t. J. F. White and family, of Lex- on, Ky., are now domiciled in residence near the race track, Mr. While will commence lin- intely to get everything in work- »rdt*r and will give the horses cd by NIBhibers of the Aisootn- tllorotlgh atld systematic train- ThlsiS flit eUterprls* of ini- jtnes He it will afford the owtiws (tod horse* ait OppurhlnlN to lily iiwfrM Ikvif laiiW by linvr taiftiiitU? Mi sSjwif Personal?, Mr. C. W. DuBose spent Friday in FlororiBL. Mr. J. 2t. Waddill spent one day last week In FlofUilric, 0. P. D.irgail Esq. epertt Friday in Florence on professional business. Maj. J. L. Coker, of HartSville, spoilt Monday in town. Mr. 8. E. Gregg will move to Sumter for the coming year. Col. Knox Livingstone, of Ben netts, was in town on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Dargau spcii! a part of last Week in Marion. Mr. T. J. Drew, former resident, spent Sunday and Monday in town, Miss Effiic Ellis has left Darling ton to accept a position on the coast. Mr. W. M. Graham, a former resi dent, is spending some days in Town Miss Mamie Hughson, of Sumter spent last week with the Misses Me Cown. Messrs. W. G. Dickson and Rutin Price spent part of lust week in Marion. Mr. W. H. Steed, of Marion Coun ty, spent Monday and Tuesday with Dr. McGirt. Miss Nina Dove, of Dovesville spent Saturday and Sunday with Mrs. J. H. Sanders. Onr genial friend, Mr. Jno. Me- Sween, of Timmonsville, spent Mon day in town looking after business matters. Emancipation Day. The report of the celebration of this day was furnished by Mr. Col- tin, principal of the Mayo School The quiet and orderly conduct ol the large crowd of colored people was very marked and deserves the highest commendation. At one o’clock the procession con sisting of the Masonic mid Pythian orders and the Mayo Cadets marched to the Macedonia Baptist Church where they were joined by a wagon containing thirteen lllfle girls, dress ed in red, white and bine, mid other,- who were desirous of showing, by some public demonstration, their de light of freedom. Thence they pro ceeded up Broad and down Pearl streets and uroilild tile Square. At two o’clock they reached they church where the following program Mas rendered. Prof T. L. Cottin nctin- as muster of ceremonies and Mis> Scotr, onr excellent music teacher, us organist. Hold the Fort—Congregation, Reading 100 Psalm—’Rev. I. P. Brockenton. Prayer—Rev I). G. Johnson. Original Poem—Miss Eliza J. King, of Mayd School, after whiel the Mayo bovs exploded their pent up enthusiasm by giving the “Mavo yell.” Recitation, Toiwaiunt L’Onvertim —S. J. Wright. Solo, Flowers tlmt Bloom in the Spring—Miss Grucie Thompson, Mayo’s prima donna. Reading Emancipation Proclama tion Miss M. Louise Keith. Prof, Cottin introduced Rev. A. F. Quick as orator of the day. Where upon the congregation arose and gave three cheers for that tul-nre gentleman, while tile children ruptii otisly waved the stars uiiii stripes. Rev. Quick spoke of the progress of the negro both intellectually and iinauclally. He asked them to stop singing, w often, the tune “Vou max have all of tills world, but giw m ^jjfti*/'»U4 tlirttl lipp in its stead “Give me more of this world’s goods and all of Jesus.” After speaking for nearly one and a half hours he clos.'d in glowing and eloquent words. A Duet titled “Murmuring Sea” was expressively rendered by Misses Monte/. E. Lewculliul and Marp 1). Humbert. After dismissal the bauds escorted the various orders to their places of rendezvous, and as they played “John Brown’s Body Lies Mouldering in the Grave,” all returned home say ing in their hearts “it was good to have been there.” A BEAUTIFUL SCENE. Il« I'ui.l Ilia llct. “Speaking of Htrnn{;e bets on an elec tion," said Colonel Joe Rucker, of Col orado, “tbo one that takes the ribbon over any 1 have ever seen mentioned was bet, lost and paid by an enthusias tic Greenbaeker many years ago. One of these enthusiasts at that time, whose view of the iM)litical situation was seen through the roseate lined spectacles of a reform organ, was certain that a man by the name of Brown would be elected governor of Missouri, and bet every- thing he had except the clothing on his back and a young wife. Either Ids af fection for his wife or Ids knowledge of law prevented his making a wager of her, so as a last bet he wagered his serv ices for a year against $-'>00. "Of course ho lost, and borrowing a few dollars from a friend he sent hie wife back ‘to tier folks' In Missouri, while lie presented himself to the saloon keeper In Denver with Whom he had made the bet. The latter, more as a joke than anything else, grubstaked him and sent him out to prospect. The first month a small find rewarded his labors, and cupidity then caused the sa loon keeper to insist on the payment of the Wager in full. To curtail tho narra tive, he carried ont his wager of a year's service scrupulously and located two more mines, from which the winner, though now wealthy, is still drawing dividends. Upon tho fulfillment of his obligation ho sent for his wife, and Is now employed by one of the street car companies of Denver at about fifty dol lars a mouth, and will probably never get above that liguru,"—bt, Louis Globe- Democrat, ftntei flint firugglsts Receive. "Yali'd laugh If you could see some o! the lidihcitiado prescriptions we Veeclva hu.‘e sometimes," said an east side druggist the other day. “1 mean the notes mothers give to little children when they send them hers for mediciilo. '•Here is one written on a piece of newspaper margin ‘arulcy 4 u sor fot,' Which, translated means arnica for a •ore foot. Another, on a piece of card board, Was easily intelligible 'powdered (ilngliishey for phisik.' ‘Poison. Gross of Hnlperment for bedbugs' called fot corrosive sublimate to rid a bed of thfl terror of the tenements. '1 Polshon insect powder’ meant Persian insect powder for the same purpose. " 'Dangle fot fly paper’ was for paper to tangle the feet of the flies. 'Dia car- bert of sody meant the simple baking soda, to be Used In this instance prob ably for a disordered etohlach. Tincture of lobelia was asked fat on it tofu scrap of billhead under the disguise of ‘tinctnr lobster,’ and eapsllie porous plaster was supplied when ‘Cappicine pfaseteP waS requested. "Some mother with a crying baby, in order to get sleep herself, asked for '3 ct purgorlnk' to quiet the Infant. ‘Tink- tore of Jridine for external use,' some woman carefully wrote when she wanted Iodine, adding In an explanatory man ner, inward,roshelesalts.’’’—New York Press iinn't I'.sl ton Many Oranges. ■•Too many oranges are not wholesome for any one who lias a tendency to gas tric trouble," says a well known physi cian. "it is generally supposed that oranges are particularly healthy, and in many families they are the regular con comitants of n breakfast table, parents thinking tlmt they must necessarily j>o wholesome, whereas In some cases they are positively Injurious. “Oneof my patients, it boy of twelve or thoiTHbotits, has had n severe attack of stomach trouble every winter for sev eral succeeding years, attacks for which I con Id find no apparent cause until 1 happened to find out by accident that every year ill tout that time the family received a barrel of oranges from Flor- Ida. upon which the children Were al lowed to regale themselves freely. This was the whole trouble; oranges did not agree with the child, and when he ate them freely lie was 111. I stopped Ids eating them, and he has never had n re currence of the trouble."—New York Tribune. The Way Cyclones Torn. Tbe question is often asked, Why do cyclones, "whirlwinds" and tornadoes nil persist In the polar whirl from right to left? Astronomical speculators have supposed that all the planets once ex isted us rings of thinly scattered matter around the sun. and that these rings were utinnlur segregations from a vague, Irregularly scattered mnss that turned one Way In spiral courses, thus deter mining thuriiiTetloti In which the rings revolved, and all the test from this took the sable tbiirsD. "But." yoll suy, "Why lint tiiOhebtiiu revolve nt all?" It grew from chaos flltd chaos presumably possessed an in herent motion from light to left. This being the ease, from tlmt time to this, stilt, irioon. stars, planets, eycluhes and tornadoes have adhered to tho Original habit.—Bt. Louis Republic. A Wall Ci,per <il Cnxtngo Stumps. The little village of Dersted, near Bogoor, possesses a unique curiosity in the form of an Innroom papered with postage stamps. The apartment is fan cifully decorated With many descrip tions of used stamps, tind oVeh the pas sage leading to the room is similarly paltered. Borne five years were occu pied in making the collection, Which numbers some thousands of stamps, The room being completed In lliti? it Was naturally given the name of the '.Inbilee Btamproom.'' Indeed some members of the royal family interested !u the collection are said to have added to it a number of stamps on their own account,—New York Recorder. May, Wsgntii stnl Tramps, One hardly expects to find humor In tbe reports of town officers, but occa sionally some of the unintentional kind crops out, as In this item of disburse ment In a Hartford county town, “Mrs, M. Leak, for maintaining watering trough, threi) dollars," or this from atown In Massachusetts, "A hew building has been erected the past year for the pur pose of storing hay, wagons, farming tools, tramps,” etc.—Hartford Post. Japanese UalrplnS, Japanese woblen put up their hair with WOOaetl, IVory or tortoise shell pins seven Or eight inches in leugth and fully half an inch wide. The pins are usually Carved, and are often capped with pivot- fid figures, which jj^nce with .every mo- Happy School Children in an Imliuuapo- Iirs Schoolroom. In liidiiiuaiiolis 1 entered one of tho rooms containing tho youngest children at the time of the opening exercises. Tlio scene I encountered was a glimpse of fairyland. I was in a room full of bright ami happy children, whose eyes were directed toward the teacliy, not because they were forbidden to look in any. other direction, but because "to them tho most attractive object intlio room was their teacher. She under stood them, sympathized and loved them, and did all in her i«»wer to in terest them and make them happy. The room itself was charming. The window fills were filled with living plants, and living plants were scattered here and there throughout tho room. The teacher's desk was literally strewn with flowers, and upon each of the chil dren's desks flowers had been placed to welcome the little ones to school. The book used during tho reading les son was the book of nature—tbo plant they bad just been studying. Tho scene presented by the happy little children, each with a flower in his hand, surround ing the teacher, who was smiling upon them, was truly beautiful. For reading matter the children were called upon for sentences expressing thoughts concerning their flowers. The sentences were written upon the board by the teacher, and when a number of them had been written the pupils began to read them. The children were inter ested because they all took an active part in the lesson from tho beginning to the end. They were all observing, all thinking. Some of the little ones even committed tho crime of laying their hands upon tho teacher, mid she so far forgot herself ns to fondle them In return. Yet tho die Dlplitio was perfect. What Is perfoot discipline lit Jie classroom but perfect attention? “’eto was no noise, there Were everywhere signs of life, and such signs of life as become a gathering of young children.—Dr. J. M. Rice lu Fo rum. Tliv MailonoaB of Ilottlcolli. As wo examine the Various madonnas by Botticelli in the galleries of Loudon, Berlin, Paris and Florence we cannot fail to he struck by the ardor of emotion that seems to liavo animated the painter In Ills search for the perfect type of beauty realized in tho "Crowning of tho Virgin," The construction of tho head of the Virgin Is essentially the same in all Botticelli's pictures, but the fleshly mask and tho expression Vary, and the final charm of each 6uo remains an vm« decipherable puzzle. We feel that thtr, mtuichna Is ah inti mate vlsiotl of the Ideal Woman who iniparadlsed” the painter's soult so Dante speaks of Beatrice, tho object of surpassing desire, We marvel ot the' month, at the eyes, at tho eyelids, nt tl 0 sweep of the brows, at the thick golden Ibn-juled hair, ut tho splendor of the draped head over Which angels hold fl crown, ut the beautiful color of the flesh, which suggest# a souvenir of tho "Vita Nuova," bln- hath that pulenrs# of the pearl ihst'i fit In a fair tvmimm bo imieh unci not motet aiie U as liiali us uuturo'e skill can soar; Beauty Is Irli’d by herroaiparlsou. —Theodore Child in Harper’s, bliifBoil Corst-tm Now that i 'ectricity is being hioro and more widely used It Is no longer safe for a woman to curry her watch in the place where .t him always been luost se cure—III her Corsets. A NdW York woman a few days ago Was going to pay a Visit of curiosity to an electric light plant. Bbe Was warned that her watch might be charged with electricity, and so she did not take it with her. Tho precaiiUim was useless. The next day the movements of tho watch were most eccentric. Now It was fast, now slow, hut never right. Bho asked her husband. Who Was an electrician, What could be the matter With It, utid he soon found that lie!- Corset steels had been charged frith electricity during her visit to the plant, mul that next day, when she placed her watch in its usual resting place, the cl irge had been communi cated to Its works. or course women have often worn cor sets that have lieeit "charged"—ut the shop. Bm hero Is u new idea,—Now York World. itnrscs at ttruSSi In tho neighborhood of Turin there is to bo seen, at the entrance to a field, the following notice in large letters: "Horses admitted to graze at the fol- lowitig rates: "First—Horses with long tails, three francs. "Second—Horneg with clipped tails, one franc." if you go to a countryman and ask him t he reason for 1 hat difference in the charge, he will reply: The reason is very simple. The horses with long tails can easily drive away the (ties, while those with clipped tails cannot do so. and they are so tor mented by these insects that they cat absolutely nothing. — Mundo Umoris- tico. A Kortuno In "Altciulauoo*." A certain hotel keeper in Loudon de cided not to charge his customers for attendance, but bo found that many of them objected to the omission, and ac cordingly there appealed the charge of eighteen pence u day in each bill. That eighteen pence produced £3,000 a year. He beghti btininess with only £1,500, and he recently retired into private life wort h i! 150,000. He was at ono time in domestic service, and ho has recently bought an Essex estate. With its old mansion and deer park,—Loudon Tit- Bits. Oatuing Time, Teac ter—What is tho height of Pike's peak? Boy—Do yon mean how high it is above the surrounding country? “How high is it above the sea? “Urn! At high tide or low tide?" "Either,” "1 forget.''—Good NeWs, Retains nf Property For Taxation. Notire is hereby given that the office of the Town Clerk will he opeued on Monday, January 9, 1893, at the office of the Probate Judge for the purpose of taking all the returns of property in the town of Darlington, and will continue open for a term of thirty days, ending February 8, 1890. Owners of property arc required to return under oalh, not only per.vnnl property, but also all real estate, speetfv- ing the same bystreet and number wherc- ever possible, ami also ,11 investments in stocks, bonds, moneys, and securities, whether controlled as agent, guardian, administrator, or trustee, either in the town or invested out of it. All persons between the ages of IS anB^BBkhahle to street duty and D$ t WOODS. NEW STORE. must I A pcelcdl above i By 1 onM for the same. ecn( will he cx- makc returns as lc.il. Evans, ■Clerk. STOCK. E.W. PTON Is prepared to make Photographs Of your babicn Don’t delay; you may live to regret 1, Studio in Hewitt Block 5-4-92-Cm „. TO THE PUBLIC. \\ hen you are In the city don't fail to call at the Enterprise Hotel Barbershop U is this only first class shop In the city. Fashionable half cuts, first class shaves and the Omit Arahhui Egg Shampoo. Four polite barbers always on hand to wait ou you. MIXON & 11 ART,EE, „ . Proprietors. . O-o—3m. r IO~KE\T~ Two large dwellings. Three four o lit cottages FOR HA LL —Two cnUagce, oiteinih from town. Possession Jan 1, 1803,—Apply tn If. Jd, Hiulth. Have now open, complete stock o: ever purchased, >r inspection, the most tgoods that they have ami invite an inspection of the; same feeling c\ifident of their ability to please the most fastidious taste, both in Restaurant. • 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 While making Oysters A %d;ilty Other delicacies will not be neg lected. Martin Hanley. QUALITY AHOViE Dress (Hwrt^ty^Ic Oldent News- Jispcr tn Sew York City. TRAM MARKS. DiSIQN PATINTS. OOSVRIQNTS, •toJ . fr«« Handbook wrtuto inioauwaT, Niw YORK. . , . , ..curing patent, lu Am.rlofc err patent taken ont br ua la brougbtbefore 9 puotlo br • nouo. firm tree ot otuus. in tb. MSRJS Eti the public by anotioo (!▼•& frw of charge tn tha fmntific ^tnetican times dtirih pages every Lrr u.aiTa, .bin. ..wl! Mend order# through the mall or wstssaipr —Taaaavas. Wo take pleasure In announcing that we arc prepared to deliver first class lumber, of any dimensions, to all.. ’» of the town._Tlle trees have never been boxed, which thuke# The lumber better and more easily worked. Send orders through the mall IfiaVc TO RENT. Neat Cottage, containing four rooms, between my residence and the factory. 11, M. SMITH. 5-18'tf finest to to 1 „ tilings New Stables. Livery, sales utid feed stithies just opeued. One cur loud horses for sale cheap. L). 8, McCullough. Main street, HENRY ill. SMITH, Healer in all kinds of COUNTY t CLAIMS, : Ac. Florence St., Darlington, S.C. in all the latest styles, from t the cheapest grades, with tri: suit, consisting in part French Novelties, Cashmeres, Storm Serges, Lennox Stripes, Crocodile Cl Handsome line black Dress G<\)ds Long Cloth, Sheeting, Flannels, Blankets Ac. 'UIO-CO, ‘41 '*nv •xiasHOa w ^ ‘A'HnjjoodMj sjnotf ‘tuts j ‘saapjodnotC Su|1|.)|[uh 'oonpiud tOpinoa jo Xsm nqt tq jttn.w noA impijATtu jsouiiv •oij ‘sjnujsoiu •sjiJJOfjinM.) ‘so[ddv ‘.Liuoif ‘■uRna •siua ‘«U»!l3|t|3 '—Jo MOj.td .toj--^ % M ‘Ue«ioQ ’v -j 0'N O) Ot|jA\ 'A’llUIOJ jikia'oiiuopl ot auiqteuios juuAv noX jj ISIUlL CE'VEHI'a: ■Xcisroa: Thi> mtdi-rsltfm-d nfiVva his services tut Land Surv oyor, and will promptly attend to any lm -mt-sii in this line. Ho oas posscss on of the notes and iiiktn ''“•nt* of his father, the late Major Earle. JAS. M. EARLE. 0-1 i btl-tf. Etaiii Firs & INSUttANCE Co. SPRING FIELD, Mass. A "eucy ut Darlington, So Ca. II. L. CHARLES, Agent, Call special attention to their large and complete stock of Carpets, both Brussels and Ingrain. l^Xatting and -AL80- PETER BOWLES DOES FIRST CLASS A complete line of Upholstery Goods. (Garpth an arc fitted to the floor and made up.) r • Paper Hanging. Kalsomine Work a Specialty. He solicits the patronage of • Darlington. HENRY l SMITH, Beal Estate Agent, FLORENCE St DARLINGTON, 8. U, Special attention paid to the buy ing and selling of real estate, collec tion of rents, &e. The strictest attention will bo paid to all business entrusted me. The Shoe Department. Both for gentlemen' and ladies is perfect. The ladlttk etc specially Invited to Inspect the utulertvtilf department, where a com plete stock Is kept; -.a- lii Clollik lints id liinvtar "et The gentleman cannot fall to be suited as tho stock has been selected with the greatest care. In addition to tho numerous now and original premiums offered to subscrib ers, we propose to present them with 100 Watched, all of which are guaran teed hy T. Lynch, 14th St. and Union Square, New York City, who furnishes them to us. Thk AdvbrTMIEH Is the oldest palter tn New York City. Its weekly edition is published In two Mectlons and comes out every Tuesday and Friday—104 ‘ ‘ lit liai g the year; has six to elgl „ Issue, Is well printed, h plenty of pictures, short stories, tel egrnphlo news, financial and market reports, a womans page and the ablest editorials published by any paper in New York, It Is n model hotm paper with elevating and entertaining read- matter, devoid of sensations and objectionable advertisements. All for $1.00 a year. Sprcltnen copies and premium Lists with full particulars of the attractive Inducements for agents, sent free on application to THE ADVERTISER, |l) Yfttk Bow, N, Yi ' THIS PAGE CONTAINS FLAWS AND OTHER In The Grocery Department Can he found almost everything in the way of eatables, and the stock of FANCY CEQCIEIIS Consists of a great many novelties never before seen In this market. Preserves, Jellies, pickles, sauces and canned goods of every kind. All goods are delivered Fpsas of cH4a*a;E^ -Y ’ ; f ‘* * Dh. Daniels* VETERINARY REMEDIES. CULIC CURE icver fails to elil’C any case of colic. UGQ.COJJl^rera'M Gtires lung fever, Epizootic coughs colds, &c. HORSE RENOVATOR of appetite Cures indigestion, loss worms, &c. WONDER WORKER LINIMENT Cures cuts, wounds, harness gallf, scratches, 4c. HOOF GROWER & SOFTENER Sure cure for contracted feet, quarter cracks and teaderness. These wonderful medicines art sold and guaranteed to please ths user of money refunded without ar gument. For sale by DR. J. A BOYD. James Allan & Co. 285 King St. Charleston, S. C. The Largest JeweUv Store in the Stata SOLID PLATS? 0^ Sterling^ilver Inlaid la tli« back* of SPOONS AND FORKS It Point, moat Exposed to Wear, and then plated entire, contxlnlns Five Times as much Silver at standard pute. Gua'nntand to wnar 25 y*nr», Will Last a Lifetime. MORE DURABLE Than Light Sterling Silver. And not half th.eoit. Vacnertlcl.l is.timp.d I '! ;:a euut oitih ttsaa hen I root jjT.ltr ttsi tj u fir Citi- logn, ud fried. stun vo vtrcsTtmi. lUnufariured onlf tiy ME ROUteS k CDWARRS SILTED CO. We are Solo Agent# here for the abov* good# and keep a full line of them u -8TOCK.- In addition to our large kini stock of dcpD Solid Silvdrware, Gold ahei feiivel WATCHES of ths moat approved mak- •rs. Diaiuoitdh IttnUhtcd hi tUtigl, uttii Umjcliust *