The Darlington herald. (Darlington, S.C.) 1890-1895, February 24, 1893, Image 2
X'
£
m!
WHALEIIONE IN PILES
A MILLION COLLARS’ WORTH STORED
IN ONE QUILCINQ.
How thfc I'rrelonit fflnfl* In Uaurdrrt—fireat
Can In Kt-cciiMry la tho IlnmlllUfC of Ilia
PrutlH<4—Wiialaboua U Vary T»luabl«
• KowiuliiyM.
In a Httle brick nnd stone ctrnctnro on
the Potrero slurre of tUe l.cy there is a
million dollun' worth of wLalebon*
.ml. nnd it is gnur.’.od ae jealonsly as
if it wi re so inemy twenty doliur f.olil
pieces or its weight in precious stocee.
It is the property of the Pacific Steolu
W hiding compony and came off tho
whaling barks Ueluga. Mary D. flnmo.
Agciiorimd America, fci fioui the arctic.
The building is a perfect vault with
brick aud stone sides, iron roof and iron
doors. All around the top-runs a per
forated pipe by means of which the
whole interior could be flooded if a fire
ahiMild by any possibility broak out.
Rat* are thick on the water front t*..J
can do a great deal of damage to a ear :o
of whalebone, so small iron doors have
been put in to answer os barrlcadae wlten
the big one* are opened to air the place.
Oilskins such as the fire patrol use are
spread over the cargo us the final sd-
ditlouiil precaution that human ingenuity
can suggest.
The r.uinitinted on first stopping Into
the cold, chcorlcrs plr.ee. with its damp
cement floor, are apt to wonder why it
has all been done. The long black stalirs
don't look like innch piled against the
walls, and to bear their Immense value
set forth is enough to take the bren h
•way. But the place docs not always
contain a $1,000,000 stock. The sauson
was • most profitable one and in conse
quence the warehouse Is nearly full.
••The lady purchasing a few sticks of
whalebone on her shopping tour nearer !y
realises the Immense risk and the groat
•immut of labor necessary to place it on
the counter." said W. ft. VVand. obe of
the reprwfiisativo* of the whaling com-
mmy. "There U a big risk even here.
Wo can take no chances, b the rough,
after a simple polishing, the bone is
Worth five dollars a pound, and we have
at toast f00.000 pounds on hand cow.
When the vessel docks at the wharf yon
der we pitch in and work day and night
until the cargo it hottaod here, and then
we try to get it off on the railroad as
won m possible. While it ia here this
little structure U guarded day and n!.,Lt,
A million didtara Is something of a re-
bbOfisibilityi l can twure you,"
" where dose most of ths bone go?’
WU Asked.
PAYING A DEBT OF KINDNESS.
AN EASTERN CEAUTY.
••A grart deal of It Kdei to Kew ¥ork."
jeplled Mf. Wandi “but most of the cut
ting U done lu Parts aud at Bremen, A
[iHle la ilbre b Loudon. We polish it
off bofei kw the color, assort it out aud
At it Up, 10 bdiidleA Then It 1« forced
[ to its destination as rapidly ts
possible. Ton see. the bone VvUJ a light
or tieorl shade Is worth more than the
Wank and we have to separate It."
i tieVcral of thq bundles bore the merit
&(. Id, H. in u diamond. "Thut." eal.i
Ur. Wand, ia the name of tim vescJ
from Which the bone Was taken, la this
metaaos the Mary 0. Hume, a Vessel
Which brought the most valuable Ciil , ;;o
ever rcoctvo.1 from the arctic seae. One
or two of these bundles are marked ‘cut.'
\\t latrls.sn Un»vv \Vhe» Nevnr Forgot ll»o
Rifivy iSl»
About 1- ■ uiid'.ilc of this century there,
was o. icvri'vic r; Hi log among the Y ni-iv-
ten ludlins. Per a time they wnv i.lde
to wreak veustcoca on their white con-
querm. and their ferocity anil cm Ity.
w»r“ b<Tri’.,’o. tyen (to dark h jsigc ijf
history ns l .'.ir.. Ir.iwover. ia not wiuhivnt |
its story of rj-.idu-os nud mercy between !
emiiiits. T"-c u.v.-ti cf I ’uto wamwi sit-
nutrd in Ike in ‘ian ti.rri'.i.jy thr.t it v.-ss 1
idifon by tlK» In-Hans «jd -rccaptitrul by
the v't-fiee m.xy rimea. Oiks', when it
was hi the fc.ncs of i’.e ri.-htfr.i owni rs,
a number of in.dan priicf.ira v.crc uid.
Less cruel iluvi the Kivaycs. the whiU'S
Wiled only hi he.nlc; th< y allowed tin ir
prisoners to live. Eut provisions became
more and non; scarce, t'-^d the Indiana
with left to <'.ie of hnugcr. <Jm> day Don
M.ireon Duarte, a wealthy inhabitiint of
the town, was pas.<iug tho houca where i
the Indians were utul stopped, shocked j
at the sight of a miserable, emaciated
orauturo.
' “Whi t are you doin,!;?" he asked.
“I sm rating my.i Kx-s. ms yon roe,"
wits the reply. “I a:a starving to death.
Dor twelve days we have had almost no ;
food. Lost ef my companioas aro dead i
and the days of the rest are numht'TOi."
Don Marcos looked at the miserable
serv. vors and s;iid. “Yon a. d they shall
ivo." and he seat them food everyday
and finally procured their freedom.
Whatever wore the rights of the <iu()8-
riou Ix-twc-u Indians and whites in this
case, human pity spoke first in his heart.
Home time later Peto was captnrod by
the indiaus. and the iahubitautir were
massacred. Don Marcos, with his wife
and children, awaited death on their
knees In prayer. They heard a party of
auvagea approaching the house, and felt
that the. end bad come.
The bead of the band, however, stv
Hom'd sentinels around the house and
rive this order. "Not a hair of the he’d
of ibis manor his family Is u> be touched,
mi pain of death,"
The family of Duarte was tpe only one
that was spared. The Indian who had
Inspired the pity of Don Marcos was
paying his debt.
Twenty years efterwurd in a success
ful uprising the Indians sacked a num
ber of viiiteccs and country houses. They
retreated loaded with spoil and drag
ging with them many household serv
ants. of whom they intended to make
slaves, The chief of th» expedition asked
one of them what was the name of Ids
master,
••Don Marcos Duarte," ha replied.
Tne chief Immediately called a halt.
•How many w«a belong to Don Mari
eosV" he asked,
"Twentjr-fonr," replied the man to
whom he nail spoken,
•Name them." said the chief,
Having collected the twenty-four men, |
ne returned to them the spoil which bad
uome from the Duarte bouse and said,!
•Oo home, friends; yon aro free." It \
was the Indian once inure paying biS {
debt.—Youth's Companion,
Tlwv.. f'i» a. » ; «<Wi*'!, Hi-'m* t*
Vv'ftl'U ’li. H»r *ia—
ir. Hi i'AiU'It VMiM ' lirt,
Tla^ rijiive k\yi irf»i:t I 'rtm
Tinu, VnK' Ul fMir< unvui-.v.
Lotik namm a.- tMark art ivbu h!
Aiv) iTipliiiux, hi t* f*u‘ rii;»rs in Juiu.*;
Trvttsrt;* of iw;:?it rt*i:'»*ithiy back
ft«nn i’yt*! 1.1tik«‘ lilt’ 1 fC’rfCIil liHNffls
Sltf pflUMHi ail Kin:UHI tvi.ii iioA wi iuLul.
nt n tno!jt?n *•! hoi - uriat
A v»-H o» LftLsi'Hirc;
An4 wmpt n*‘r i- -i «ii!v»-r nifril.
Hor tnnif vv’iia oi : fHvrfvu
Shot tilpfrUSi v, i . Ji :muiy h Marry
Tin* jkato Hint fiai pi**.?. it kk ?::i fmvi* iHHtn
A roiiaf Kij m \ iDvk.,
Nont* of flu* rv.t>nt\ fimnnHhhv r/u'ked
l.VUlAitlifll fur jNTftt UUK'n irriiT;
Ctiarm njaiii ( iutnn in lu»i- was nariuMi
liikv row* i' , «vv« in avoKtly vaso.
Fnil In th*f inntVrna* wnioivtl it.Uit
Siiostvmvft a ihintfKf fmruilim.
I kiifw not U* 1 hjvvv untth:,
Or if my vision t<mj nit* 1»w.
Those Sftttfvrns rijii ua-.l a«'ht*at1n*4 «lar«;
Stu h KitviiH* they liin*\v from um^b lo vino,
A8 if tho Slav** itoyn hore and thero
Had apilt a Jar of brilliant win**.
And tlu ll tht* foiiutain'r* drowsy fall,
Tho burnt dir niottH* iu'Rvy acoivt,
The nirclit, tJie plmv, the liour they nil
Wore full of KUbtie biandtahniont.
-Thtinuus liailoy Aidrbdi in Itnrptir'H.
you oUerirs, That bn to guide the buyer
when the boflB is 8 luted for sals. U sig-
Sifitts that the bout U nicked on some
t is nicked
The value U gfeatlyro
, olid we must therefore bmldle thi
If roughly handled a
f Whalebeno can be well nigh
Btaed, The Mlghtest cut ia u stalk
_dt down Id Value Ubout om.-Uif,
"The lame yon klibW D the tooth of
tke whale, atidTe fair bleed fciul jncitr
to worth about fifty aollBM, In over}'
whale's jaW tiierv tire 47il f.lCtHi and one
‘good Hied head U worth a good deal tf
money. Ob the last trip the won on
the JusHe D. FfWhUaa brought one big
Wlow uloU'Nldn. the head ff which t'ri>
tiuvfel tt.uoo ponds of loao. The mouth
5$ tbs wluile is simply a huge suction
K The monster travels altm:j: with
otlth wide open on the surface.
The only food he will take Is a tittle rod
bit of uilttual life that floats on the
BOrtherfi seas. He treks in bttrtigh to
Biake « good moutulHI. and then ejccdS
the wu'tcV, The food U Of ted down
jhrough tb< Wit teeth, end is IliL-hsI
Jlks ii lot iff sawdust would be in «
•ivo.
"•This black half that fringes tho bone
has a wparsto value, It ia out from the
larth afid to ossd for makin;{ flue furri-
MsrCi It he bwkitua so vuluoUe. bow*
ffrtffi that it cannot be coed to any great
•Went" ,
, - "When dt) W ekpert to ship this cargo
me..
"Aa soon at evsr Providrr.l'f" Will li t
hi. It to wnnetblng f-rtraorwunrj’ for cE
to hsVb Sni-li an enormously valuable
e herA jmd won t bold it a d;!}'
vr than ftOtmary, 1 taut assure yon!'
•'fiver troubled by tSrevswt*
"Ntt, ' w-’s the laughing respomii-.
'"The boa* is a trifle tee heavy to mil
•way with and the place is Lw well
-dafl, Pet to the gmitoet dan^d 1 .
yifi see haw that has been
Btiiitf bay six of the most aneight ly
abips that ever huddled together b J-Oft
were tossing.
woflW soarci
Why She Heed* the Lout Chapter First.
“Of cimren I always road ths last chap
ter of u novel first," admitted a young
woman, “and I think it a very sensible
S ian Bnt I read such books in two
lift;feht ways, I confess I read some
trunk, When I get a novel that 1 con
sider in this class I read the last chapter
first. Thru ! read the next to the last
chapter, and so on until 1 finish the first
Chapter, I find that the only way m
"which to enjoy such books, If I read it
straight through fftmi the beginning 1
would navel be In doubt as to the en,»
tug. I have road so much of this light
Ib-ratcrv that I can always tell pretty
well on reading the first chapter or two
What the tmte inio of.lt will ba.
"«n the other hand. If t begin at the
end thy CuHb. lty Is aronwd t<> a lively
pitch, Here i have the unravollng of
mliittfidoftdliufliitoe ami t^e hwtorctioii
to luippiuess of all till* Worthy people in
the liook. Cut I cannot tell how tl )
doubts and iliffi.fonivs came ulxmt, Oi )
oiiii Witid|H;.e tiie cIi.tc of such a novel
Not Superstitious.
Uncle Job McIntosh, an elderly negro
who lived not many years ago on one of
\ .e Georgia sea islands with hi i vidfa
Ilannah, otfrl frcxpiontly to rebuke his
wife for her "sloopcrstishin." "Yo's a
L ap too sloopcrEtichis. Harnah," ho
would say. “'Why uin’ you done obsarve
me, ole 'omun? Yo' ain’ nebber soon mo
min no slooperstiBbin. Dey ain’ no do;
howlin wot bin sheer me: dey inn’ no
black cat wot kin make me beleebe dat
I’ze g’an for to die!”
Aunt Hannah paid no attention. She
was accustomed to let Job assert bis su
perior virtues without contradiction, be
ing quite aware that he was no better
nor wiser than hia fellows.
The very night after this positive as
sertion on Job’s part of his independence
of superstitions Aunt Hannah was sud
denly taken very til with oholora mor
bus. Job. after satisfying himself tfcet
her case was really alarming, set out
just at sunrise to fetch the doctor.
He was just making his way in a de
pressed frame of mind through the pa' )
overprowu with wild orange and jas
mine that loads from his cabin to the
boat landing. His eyes were upon the
ground, Suddenly he became aware tint
some object was confron.lug him on tho
path and he looked up with a start,
There standing fuclny him was a U f
black cat, its glossy back arched, ita tail
erect and swuileu to what seemed an ex
traordinary uise, and its golden eye*
flittering in the light of the rising sr.u,
It Was merely some wmiduring tabby t f
large rise rotr.rnlr.g from u night’s foray
and startled by Job’s quick approach i>
to ui'.Jcing a bold show of resistance, but
to tho c , ji-o’s dared eyes it was an orton-
lEbing and terrible object.
Job throw up both bunds nnd soraithod:
“ ’Tain't mo, Uurse Bat,.,. I 'Tata't sue
dot's rick, 1 tolls ye. It's my ole ’om;m
Hamah dat ye cornu for. 'Tain't me.
Mtrw Satan!"
Jack Tolllnor. on Mb wny to tho rice
plantation, came up jrnit at Hits moment
and took lu the whole situation, and
chile the cat tnrued and run off through
the jungle. Jack bin..-hod long and loud
at Job’s fright.—Youth's Companion.
-Hew York Trtbfittd.
only a Honrs vf White llhlnoeeroye,.
fVcili a hrtsV addressed to tha to-
nowued Rpomamto. Mr. Bc.iutM. It up-
pints that tint obriens and rare animal,
the white ri Uioceroa, lias hot yet gone
the way of the dodo and the great bus-
turd, though some have ventured to give
Mr. l>doas’ outuority for saying that Lo
is extinct. It is to *.hu occupation of
northers tl.a-houjdalid. Watch has kept
the native hnntora to tho vast of the
1?Ultima HVefi titut this uenfletuup ; >
tributes the fact that la thia part d frW
Spccitueus st.U survive the constant per-
Seention which l?) less then twenty yea ’s
has tittfldy este nnisated them In eveiy
other portion of south central Africa,
“There may yet." Mr. tk-lo’.ts addi', “W
ten or even t -veuty of tltesa onimala lof,
but vortahtly not more, I think, than the
latter tmtalvr." -London News,
The Revival or CUIm,
The rerivalof such cltl.»< as Athens
and Damascus con ms explained hy the
cartvalwl advantage uf their IochHoii,
an ttdVantngo which has also more than
once proved the salvation of Omstanti
oople, The lire service of the Turkish
cap!ml Is a century iwluntl the average
of the times, and in the southern Sutir.rljs
there are miles of streets lined with
nothing but wtnxlcn houses, bht the arts
tocratic quartm lu their present coin 11
tiou are really atrtlost Hrephsif The
palace* of the Turkish grandeen are Innii
almost ekcihslvely of stone, the retv
floors ciiim- ling of ti mosaic of vnrie
gated ihmI lie, while an abmiibince ol
water is wpiilieil by indoor liaths ami
fountains, hut In addition to all that
they are surrounded hy acres of ever
green shrev s. which tn their torn are In
oloscil by massive stttse walls,
A single esUibllslitnettt of that sort-
and^ their nbnibflt* runs up m the hnn
ilmi—conld stand huscathetl in tne
midst of flaming streams, and old Btiim
tsiul may to the same way survive "a
bombardment of the prwhcltsl linssr n
invarton. Its site at ail events wimi,i
insure* Its resnreectlon. ~Brti> Kfauctiam
Chronicle.
Wtiy If is iMsrreilltmi,
A brtttton wntteu to parliament jn
164H has, tt ts said, been discovered ill
Maine, ii Is wnti ,n in mit on nand
tinsti'paper, and the Klieetsare fastened
tngetlier with a hpin. That an eu
Using I'p ths garth's Rtnrw.
Tlw death of the earth ami smi imtst
Fs.itSi *'Otne. and with their deatli the eud
of ad life npou this Harib, bnt tic hnnmu
race of today is taking care that it snail
wane to ualst millions of year* before
litis shall come to pare.
So rapidly have two kinds of Herman
lated rejrth stores- (letrolenm and nat
oral gas- ■ been exhansted In Aiiienca
, hat within one «enrratio-.i alone stores
which were* luiillohs of years airnimi
httlng will have iieuti Hiuioet wholly es
hututed. And all this time iHiputatiou
;"crwtm» so bud that at the rate of
,,uvih dnnug the I art twenty years tne
if*
- . ~ .-^Lna*h . a ’‘'r'o, mi \'a , tllUStast witil tti'lltllplett'il (a-tUioll shollhl
. . vItTlyI j „ hiiVbammtri to breeeni II is the ouiy
StaSriffi -
•tobhM brtaMm wlth.«4toti Franotoco i
Buroukk _____ I
hnurel
inhaWtantsof Great Britain in in!) yp»:rs
time Will h- tnlaf tuore than ikKUKio.iKS)
if uiih ed It were not i.iactleally an lin|«is
sil ibty for them to eiant witn-nnly si*
I ;■ p’.are I ret of ejrth surface apiece to
ave ou. V> HStUUnster Kevlew
•Vwed* Violets."
"About tho beet thing I've
heard this
season." Iftkl A Veteran actor on the
'Age. inn comer of Broadway, "wau to
(fuuihn a short time ago. There arc a
Tittles Again.
I heard the ilfciellni word tidy.'"
Mill a women a day or (Wo ago "and a
solrKWottldU Ht an art conuter showed
me a collection of riblii.n Wheels, luce
trimmed. Which she aai.l were intended
c_ . s .. essnehebs rtvimmiuge Doe* this mean
JlskSLff of Uic' * Ml*' to Wi'ttocrt Ob our chair backs.
Were geamg up a ceicbratwa or the a. . ,-' k ,r„,. ,
piveniary of the founding of the Crdre of i * w, u ’ l0rr ^ 1 ‘ ^
tUs Bons of Bweden. A committee of i-
ordsr called upo*."Jog Hesgo. who w.,s
Mil
there in ’Yob Yonsoa’ ut the
him to take pert, Tl;
asked him toutdentxlty what they'd lo-c-
Thu largest elpctrlc foeonmtlve yet
bntlt hun bi-eu lluiaiiud at Baden. Zurich
it is believed that It will showeitroot,II
Bury speed, as It Is ganged so a* to de
velop not less than ii.btKl horsepower.
*' 'Bwsde Viotots,'." said Ous promptly
-New York Herald.
Wbvrv flreeuilllcs Are Contal.
I Da a dear night a red light can be
.reon at a ."‘-Utvf distance, it is raid, timii
a v bite light, whfio on H dark night, it
GMfjots V* *rv found to Africa. Asia. |tocUiu»«l. tim result is just the reverse.
the tropl.rel u rts of Aurtralia. Central "“T™ ..
Amcrtcii i.ui! ?**e Vest while tLo There are !»0,000 dmuesric servants In
alUuutoni.’ with tne exoeoaion of cse use- London. That is to say. aiumt sit lo
einadtruvciyd some^yeejssincuinpolu'cuuui. We. really must to
Chbm, are ftmud only to Amsrtoa. Tb r 1^ bm, anggrets u writer
BN nil of Umm terribly deetrmrtive We>
taree. The y«uojf feud priuctpally on
flab, bnt ae they grew torgvr they attack
every khiuiai that tiny ao ovuroome,
feud priuctpally on
•very Bhiumi
tneir
thty
■Hire pt-oi is orv Id lied
Kirofthu
H
Watef en 1
1
The Intourity ci the mindY i f‘Olioui
to ofieu greater When the tronbies are
small, so ctiriuns to the mental stale of
those luirdta ia;,' on aberration.
FOR SKIN DISEASES
Boils, carbuncles, pimples, and sores—having their origin in impure
blood—the most prompt and thorough remedy ia AYER’S Sarsaparilla.
It expels from the vital current every atom of poison, and under ita
health-giving influence, tho llesh takes on new life, sbres hcafl and tho
skin becomes soft and fair. Be sure you get AYER’S Sarsaparilla.
“I was for years subject to erysipelas, I “More than thirty years ago the rim
beiug -unable to find a remedy. At of one of my ears began to trouble mo,
length, our family
physician recom
mended mo to try
Ayer's Sarsaparilla,
Erysipelas
commencing witli a
stinging, painful
sensation and a dis
charge of almost inl
and after taking two bottles, I was en
tirely pured, the disease having never
shown itscll since.” — E. B. Simpson,
London, Tcnn.
"Two years ago I was troubled with
salt-rheum. It was all over my body,
and nothing tho
doctors did for mo
was of any avail.
At last I took four
Salt-Rheum
perceptible matter, which would form
Into a sort of scab, increase in size, loos
en, and fall "off, leaving tho parts
raw and sore. Salves and the doctors’
prescriptions did mo no good. Pre
suming tho trouble to bo eczema, I be
gan to take Ayer’s
bottles of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, and was
completely cured. I can sincerely rec
ommend this medicine to others, nnd
consider it a splendid blood-pnriflcr.”—
Justin S. Bnrt, Upper Keswick, N. B.
“Ayer’s Sarsaparilla cored mo of
scrofula.”—J. Q. Berry, Decrlield, Mo.
Sarsaparilla. I tad
hardly commenced
on tho fifth bottle,
when tho car entirely healed and has
remained so since.”—Isaac Clements,
(80 years of age), Fort Ann, N. Y.
“Two bottles of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla
cured my baby of an eruption which
covered his body in one solid scab.”—
Mrs. Kate Lamb, Orton, Utah.
AYEIPS Sarsaparilla
Prepared bp Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Hold by all Druggists.
Has cured others, will cure you
Tiie People's Seek ol Darlington.
SAYINGS DEPARTMENT.
DEPOSITS SOLICITED FROM ONE DOLLAR AND UPWAB1
And 5 per cent. Interest paid thereon.
^ 6 Small Savings PJjake Large profits.
E. KEITH DARGAN, W. A. CARDIGAN, II. L. CHARLES,
President. Vice-President Cashier.
Fine Job Printing done at this office.
i. C. ROTHOLZ
H
m
Persian Mulls in very neat design.
Bl-ck Sheer Stripe and Plaid Lawns.
Elysee stripes, black ground and handsome figures.
Linen chain brays.
Immense Una of Parasols with pretty handles,
Ladles' summer undervests, 10 cents and upward.
Bilks mitts in all length?,
CORSETS!
Wo have six grades of the H. & 8. corsets! best value for the mony,
The largest assortment of cream and black .aces in all widths.
We have open up soma very dojirable Point De Jenos, Point Do Gui pure and
Point Do Irlaudo in white and ecru. 0»r
MILLINERY
Is still conducted by Miss MAtioru Jones, who has proven to the ladles that
t2T she can and tries to please. J&2
Tour call is rsipstsd.
Kntiu'.i-a-tii’ ii,-limit!.') tViimmu
Tb* rtltjltifliiriiil i*Ld‘.’tl ill tegLIrtthg
by Wi.mmi of Wyoming in iiuallHcuthm
for iiw jireridontit:! i-lirttosi won n coin
1; re refutation of the i-.'.t-kui-ycil chiirgu
that "Ihf sux" do not appn-i let.’ nor non
iT.diy .’mv lor tho priyiii'g* of anttraard
Dot only Were tin* tHVo* of pfolnilicht
citizen* rogistcK’d -they went I miner
i>y lUHtrming their help In thing* |«>iitt
cal mid imuirlng tili n’renl. Wring n* w*U
Wluucvur it ho* tnuti made worth tv nil*
to them the \viiint*u Invv*- reldom, If ever
fali.’il to show how real to their Interest
in the nre of the huliot.-tkirtluml (Mu.j
Trauhcrlpt. f
E. C ROTHOLZ,
MAIL ORDERS promptly attended to.
John 0. White,
Darlington, South Carolina.
Stoves, Tinware, Pumps, Piping, House
Furnishing Goods, Bolts, Tobacco
Flues, &c.
81 ii Bib Oi Btii, ii e ci Pin Ii.
An kiigllub tVoniau’s ClntliN,
The elothi’M of Lngltoh womenl 111 one
of the new Loudon plays Miss Alton
Cre.lg, Elton Terry's itonghter, uppeHrs
no the typiitd strong hiinded Etmlish
Wouiaii ..broad in violet aud black *lri|ieit
sittla. over which Isa black hii.I white
umekintusdi made of the stime nmtmal
an the ordinary sponge hag, a crochet
hu’t* tl; tin Hdoineil with a cameo l,rt»» n
ami to Hiiirii the masterj.lece, sl.ie
*prit*'l Uatts anil mi:tonal New Yura
'jyiinitm ,
Both llrutk and Rouihii IwUea iwlnied
Uurtr toeut. for white, nriug white lea.!
tbs Blxht Bind.
"When doe* gboei Walk?" Inijuirsd
a new actor of the treasurer of a pro»-
pcjv.no oompany.
••It doesn’t walk at all." responded the
treasurer i "it rides. Bow UUt&do jror
WS&tfVfiXkhilUM.
"P" .^Wrv!
Anything Noi la Slock Aflll bp Arrierfd for Yon.
3S3B8HE 5BBB
C.hi.ov.i
for Infants and Children.
”CastorIai*Mwenftdarac<ttochfldrciithat |
f rocoirtiiioiivl itas^uporwrtoaDjrprescnpuou r Wonad, givus sleop, aud ptwmotep dl-
cnowu to II- A. ARCur.it, M. D., I firmlicu.
- U s&o. Oxford nt, DrookJjm, N. Y. | Without injurious medication.
Tub Cbutaor Company, 77 Murray Street, N. Y.
i»Baa3BaMBBasMMMMassgMMBaas»Mi
GIBSON & WOODS
Take pleasure in announcing that they
are now prepared to issue
Eire and Life Insurance
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 TIIE HOME
of New York, and the HARTFORD, oi
Hartford, Conn., two of the largest and
best managed companies in the country.
!o LIFE INSURING
SMITB W. L DOUGLAS
1 83SHOE M «m,».
Real Estate Agent,
St-
DARLINGTON, 8, C.
.Special attention paid to tho buy
ing and selling of retd .‘state, collec
turn of rents, Ac.
The strictest attention will be paid
to all business entrusted me.
TOBACCO SEED FREE.
—AND—
lit About Growing Tobacco.
tl tvs mnt ts 4rj Util, IHoMy Msktof Crop,
writs ts-
eOUTHlRN TOBACCO JOURNAL,
A. J. Broom,
And other .peolaltle. for
Gentlemea, haulu, Boy. sad
KUk. troths
Bast In the World.
See descriptive odrertlee-
meet which wiU appsw to
thi. paper,
Tnko no Oubatltuto,
but hriht on havtns W, L.
DOVULAH’ HIlOEA.with
iia.no and price mauipsd os
bottoia. Sold by
Darlington, S. C.
they invite examination into the plans of
the $, Y. Mi'TUYL, offering, as they do^
very favorable terms to to those who wish
to insure.
They also conduct a general Broketfagft
and commission business,
May 18 ly
BOOKS, BOOKS,
Stationary, Novelties.
SCHOOL SUPPLIES It SPECIALTf
All School Hooka have been reduced
in price since last season
Toys, Wagons &e.
Full line small Musical Instruments,
BOOK AND TOY COMPANY.
r//£ DARLINGTON
SHOE STOBE
Invites an inipeciion of their largo and well selected stock for the fall and winter
trade which is complete In every particular.
SHOE S
Misiic in Style,
i uiviu;
Piiaili in Guality,
tooealio in Pried,
.jo—iOi—oi-
UOIES 1 SHOES.
Our stock in this line cannot be suriiitoticd.
We have them in both Button and Lace, all widths, at from 75 cents to the cele
brated hand sewed goods of E. (J. Barts & Co’s M’fg.
PETER BOWLES
DOES FIRST CLASS
Paper Hanging.
Kalsomine Work a Specialty
Ue lolidti the patronage of
JJw’iiDgtm,
CHILDREN’S SHOES.
We have taken special re to make this line attractive oad complete and can offaf
them from 88 cent* upward,
rK
To call special attention to any one shoo In this Hue would be tn Injustice to ii*'
others, nearly all of which are worthy of mention d
Rubber goods for Ladies, Misses, Boys and Men, aJ 1
Also a complete line Umbrellas, Trunks, ValUf” ' P™ 3 ® 3 '
Shoe findings, Polish, Blacking and Brusiif ^ Satchels,
Ladies Woolen soles, &o. J ’ '' orlt 50 eS|
Newest Styles in
WOODS $>, MILIING,
Proprietor Darlington Bfioe filori,