Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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m. —. iTED MONEX. HOW DAMAGED CURRENCY IS RE* DEEMED BY THE GOVERNMENT. ITtraden Worked by Mrs. Brown, the Treairary Expert In Weeliln(ton—A Peis Caere In Which Hills Were Apparently Hopelessly Destroyed. The redemption division of the treas- try department is one of the most inter- Htiagr of its brandies. It is here that mntilated money comes for identified- tion, and the form in which it comes tells to the chief of tho division many u romance and many a tale of woe. There in much that U humorous and mnch that is iKtthetic iu Mrs. Brown's public experience. That experience ranges over nearly eighteen years now, and in that time millions of dollani have passed through her hands, most of it in such condition as to lie beyond identification by ordinary means. There is hardly any way you'eau think of in which money is not mntilated or partly destroyed. Men light their ci gars with it when they are drunk: rats gnaw it into tatters, and fire crisis it into brown ashes. Whenever there is a sudden cold snap at the beginning of winter tho redemption division has a perfect harvest of mutilated money. One of the favorite hiding places which wom en have for their savings is the oven. When a cold day comos the woman probably forgets all about the money. » uilda a fire in the stove and cooks the lills to what is known in the cookbook as • ••rich brown.* An interesting case is that of a woman living near Hamilton. O., who was burned to death. She had a pocketbook with her containing seventy dollars. Her children sent the pocketbook with its charred contents to the treasury de partment. and Mm. Brown picked ont the seventy dollars and identified it. A greet deal of the money that comes in is partly burned. Wherever u part of the traraed money can be identified and ■ aattsfuctory affidavit is furnished os to the fact* the government restoree the amount to the owner. But if a note ts entirely destroyed the government is just so much ahead. Much of the money which comes tn for redemption lias been damaged In rail* road wrecks. When a car is burned in a railroad wreck no attempt U madj by the esymw vompany to remove the money from tbs safe. Tho safe ts sent turret to the treasury department and opened there. Tho money is usually in it pretty badly charted condition. It is taken out. and the treasury MMrti go fiver It and Identify u much of ft ii can be fwitwiilsedi Two yesw ago a pool- age eoHti'.iilUig 039)000 wan taken fr >m n wreck near Ot. Louis, and all of the money was Identified and restored to its bwuera, A favorite hiding place for money with on) Who have no faith in banks is in their cellars. A Philadelphia man sent 02HO which be bad bnrted in a Hu box K bis cellar floor. When ho took np t hk found the inoney mildewed and rotten. The package as it came Into Mrs. Brown's hands looked tike a bunch of tobacco leaves. It was almost Impossible to distinguish the character of the notes with the naked eye. Mrs. Brown was picking apart the pieces li. ' bit itiid arranging them on slireoi i time ago two Hollars which bad been taken front the “toumcti of il jflltit. The fa,Sat Was uut Worth forty•two dollnrs. so no was P icn- Bcod The Identification of this money Wna not a very nice task, but it was cow- nahuirely an M«y one, Whoa Mrs. Brttwtt dropped the sticky mass into s nnsitl Hr Water the bills coma sport and .Were Very basiiy I dull tided. This is not the ouly gi«t Cued Which lias come to the jred«nu|iriou divieiou, an 1 it hiw hai^one<i that even cows and pigs have liemi saeri- ficwl to recover money which they bad kwallowed. There is one race on record Where a baby swallowed some bask j and an emetic saved the money lid possibly the txiby. liable* do Uot sWitllow mi entire Ml. but many lifiaviuJ ht’t hwoivoil nceowpauiug por km* of Wlh) WhltiU fey that the missln- portions WI»,> swulioww by .baWee and "therefore wholly destroyed. 1 * Usnully when mutilated money ii sent M for redemption the owner has a close if hot perfivt idea of the amount wide.) iwnted, bnt one old Uennan iu : sent in soma yemrs ago wh it he to Iw the retmtius of 0.1,000, aim flet a long, long Invcetigntimi Mrs. Bfown fully identified ITTuk) in the pafikagi.. .A seefet Seftric# agent WOs Sent ont to Investigate the case, but he Amid discover nothing that would throw light npou tho mystery, and so the mis- ,take was charged up to the old man's Stupidity, and the department sent $7.100 to him. The redemption division receives very .fttegnently pteoee tom from bills, iw- AlhtptUited hr nffiilavits saying that the V«tnaltiller of the notes has been destroy- bj Iliil'W. Btri the ssperts of the y iWjsirtttsut can tell in a minute a piece hlhi l*eti torn off or oaten ffatidM kfe never sue- Traaeurer Nebeker has ii (life dblUf Iu his office made of sixteen pieces tut from five dollar notes matched ti hlisdjr that the ordinary v>v would not llrteH the irnud. This lomtwsite not# WiW «-it in by a hank clerii hi New TinrS. lltH tfeaeun- experts detected the fraud imiiihillittyfy, ahd uf course the tsigusuote Was hot fedehiilUi—Wash- iugtuu Cur. New Vork Frees. . The Matter ot Men's breeik . The cad will always out fashion the jrxtrcme fashion?. The swell will oh- re the tuoueiu all its niceties and cor- s, Imparting from time to time i deft touches of individualism that award to him tnsmticrHhip, i The well droesetl man will moderate the swell's ideal n trifle, so as to allay all ytw) k-iou Iti hi* own mind that he to ex citing the hnUfiearnitlny uf hie fellows. : The ultra fashionable man will err in- . Uhrioually Upon rare occashms—in mak ing sure of Wing on the safe side.— Clothier and Furnisher. y AUTHORS' UKES AND DISLIKES. A Celebraunt SslelSe, BaydoBtfMi gfilclnated historical paint* cr and writer, (Weeecme by debt, disap- pointmmt and lagrttHude. laid down the brush with which bfiwaa at work tapon bis last great effort. "AltNd and Uts Trial by Jury," wrote with a siNtflv ‘ ‘ BtreuU me no iMiaer upou this wtiTW,'' ahd then with a pistol put kU Mid td Us twheppy <’Usb ."i/rsv' 1; . of Same Well Known Writer! u Been from Thetr AtowuIh. The Cook Buyer has been sending out to literary people some blanks which they ore required to fill out-telling who are their favorite prose uw mm. ports, painter*, etc., their favorite book*, heroes of fiction, what they mart enjoy and meet detest, and ro on. Some of the re sults nro nmuhing—nouo is very instruct ive. It would be more emusing than anytbinj' else, for instance, to sco Mr. Brander I.lntthews attempt to reconcile his favorite prose writer, Hawthorne, and hi* favorite poet. Dobson, with his favorite musical composer. Wagner: but when, opposite the sentence. “Where 1 should like to live.” be write* “New Vork of course,” we In-;,-in to comprehend as well a* to be amused. Mr. Joel Chandler Harris makes a very frank and cheerful avowal of his preferences; it is odd to see Uncle Remus including Landor among his favorite anthors of prose: but one would expect Bhakcspearo and Burne to be his favorite poets, and it is consistent ami ef'-uificant that bo should write down “The People” as hi* favorite- musical com posers. Ur. T. Russell Sullivan writes the best lot of answers iu the lot—which is as mnch as to say. of c-ourte. that tho Lis tener is most in sympathy v j'i them. His favorite authors of prose u7o K.emc. Sir Thomas Browne: his poets. Shake- *peare, Udine: his painters, Velasquez. Rembrandt: his --composers." Dinner and Sleep, which is a “goak;" his favor ite play is --Othello," and his favorite heroes in fiction ore Mephistopheles ami d’Art agnail: his favorite heroine* in fic tion. Juliet and Beatrix Usmond: his favorite heroines in real life, “The Un complaining Poor." He mostly enjoys travel, and most detests on electric ntreet car, while the “historic event a* which he should like most to have bee i present" was tho interview between Eve and tho serpent! Mis* Agnes Rcpplier’s answers are il luminating ns to the character of that gifted lady. Naturally Scott is one of her favorite prose writers, and Keata goes with “iakeepearo in poetry, while her favorhe composers are Gounod and Verdi. That “Marius ILo Epicurean" should 1 e her favorite isiok to rather an mid thin;; to some wuiin tidmirvr of Mr Pater, who doesn't share Miss ReppHer’a general romantic and sanguinary tastes In literature. Tho cxqnisite civilisation of "Marins" seems very far away from the silly burlmrism of “Ivanhoe, But whether it is she who is incondstant of whetUsr they are, each party probably would not k-avd it td Hid othnr to de cide. Cf course Mins fteppllof 1 * beftjinc in real life is Mary Btnart, and the his* tork- event at whloh sUb would moetllha to b«vo been present was the battle of Aginrimrt. Nd circular need dome from tho mails id find, that Out. The literary ladies) by the Why, whd have such an unwomanly taste for gore: and who jamr out so much tardy ink id the praise of thirsty swor.l. illustrate anew tho tendency of their sex to come briskly in expressing men's thoughts just after men have ceased to think them. Ah, well, at the name time that Miss tlebpikr avows these things she avows that she would rather lire iu London than anywhere else, and de clares that the gilt of nature slid would most like to have is health. Which ts as much us (o say that she has it not, and illness, and life In Philadelphia, and a liking for London will account fur a r at many backward and tn or bill things one's understanding, Boston Tran- •'The britultiai Typ*)'' An important result of the congMsikt Crunsels cn criminal anthropology has been the discrediting of the so called “criminal type," or babitnei criminal. The person who Was hofu a criminal, and must bcone. “nolens Volens,' 1 Was supiKieed to have a smaller capacity of skull than 0>e average, a more retreat ing forehead, fie back of the head largo, the lower jaw very strong and pro- ndUrtcctl, the can often deformed, the hair course and thick, the lieard scanty, etc. Dr. Trtrnorslri. of Ht, Petersburg, and Dr. Kawlio, (n»m u very large tgillociion A MOOD. Afi the world > wrapped In shadow; All ray thought Is Ktoepcd In (pray; Sweet and wanton nadnese holds me And enfolds me. As ths arras of night the day. Sweet as irafcring of spent music When the hands havt* reawd to play. O'er the sense a longing Htraleth, For what canoe It may not knowi As when evening groweth lender. And tlie splendor Of the sunset burnetii low. O'er the laud the white foist silent Stcaleth through the afterglow. Sad os slanting sunlight falling On the sails of outbound ships; Dear as memory that hovers Of a lover's Kiss on a woman's Ups; Soft as when a thin cloud mantle FoIUh the moon in white eclipse. So the sense is steeped in longing. As the world is wrapped in gray; 'Tis so much akin to sorrow As the morrow Holdeth thought of yesterday. *118, perchance, the soul immortal Sad because the heart Is clay. —C. W. Coleman In Harper's Bazar. tjwial peculiarity iu the phjriqttd bf arimiuula, male or female, and the g^ndfUl tahdvm-y of the pupew read mid diM.-h*' siufia i,u the utibjcct wu* to n gurd crime a» t v result of Bocial and |«}-c-liica) rather than ph juical pecnlluriUeB.—Man- cheater Time*. frnd'ng Itnwer*. tlurt r word or two Bitout the puckinj of tlovuH, fiu-u, if you want your gift to arrive ulmust bi fresh u« when yon picked thetn. tf jrun dedro to *cml rows, insert lbt< rut Kti me into a row potato, ami the iabtuthrc Will keep them from u willing, while t’ud floWef* thtmkdlYes! {L the m * ttW w ‘ t “ should be wrapiad in Wax paper, t'of small liloBeom*, xttch a* violrts, tweet l>eu** or oritn;;i‘Cowers, puck them closely In d:uuj> mo**, bnt never wet the Cow ers thomselvM, Cover tgwnys with wased^Kiper', and in caw y»M can pro cure n fin or weight womlim iiox it wiil i.ihv.re tindr safe erriva!, i.f» it J dDlc* : is*.t'd to'X iH apt to get broiiW,* J bt. uou* flopv.biw, | Thtmtht lilnKt-lf (Jimllflrd. A cotiieKt Kfose .Pditihluy night in stl Aunhrti iwrbvr khtil) bboflt ihb CouJpara- tivb hoiirtty bf thfl French and Bn laboring man. On9 of tb* dispiiMuir was a Frenchman, Who ilwjuvmiy ex* tolled the rncrii* of the French laboring man, An interested ilsl«;cr thought he would take part Iu the dtoCUSeiOMi end lifrfadsl hi* remark* thus: --Now,.! r.ilp* jxise i'm part French myself. My father hhd mother Wets both French.”—Bangor Commercial. lie** id lit* Par Kurthi Lictitetumt Peary, the un-tie explorer, mw bumblebee* a* fur uonii a* hitituds lit dvg*. lit min*, hi Greonlund, aud stated that UtKbouW file* Were a* com mon that for norili a* they ufd In Philo* dciphla around U bMtVr ri.op. Tho lat* itude tuuitiunrd la V.iiuix obOht lulluS of tl)« tionl) pCtd, — lai.OOOoio^H'.li New*. Praia time (Cntraxh Vet Mr*, Bifigtto»bo yoa know that your dress suit haxti'i coin* from thd tailor'a and he promieed it faithfnlly. (Wildly.) How can you go to the dance witb me Without it? Dingo—Give him time, my dear; you huveb t begun to put your glove* on yet -'-Clothier and PUrulBbef. An old fanner In weeteio Mew Vork told hi* pastor he didn't mow that he wonted tu go to heaven </ he tuuir“«it and ting halleluiah through all eter Wtjf." . PerteYcfaflOfii dear my lord, liontif bright, TO have hofie it td quite out lit foubton, like 0 m*ty hall ii iuoiiuiiietital luOckery, —Shakespeaf*. awTi 'jrr^vr .vtgfc.TScry.za Black haired and exireiiiely light haired men seldom become bald at an early age. When they do it ia generally on the center of the head. The Itet In Rurop*, The phirtlce of wearing bat* began tn thd western putt cf Europe abont the _ j l edr UOO. An ingenitu BVries Was tin- tlvM*"ir!riir,iiu7i»*, j luventor. and lie took it to Puri*, which At a ret-out guthering Icilf a dozen ! t-VeU at that time wae a fashionable iwoplv who sjiend their tens of thonsaml* 1 center. Fat! .Of Dubk-l tuft “that when ••Very year acknowledged a reluctance to The king of France entered yofial i? light Iresh candles, and one lady who U 1449 he hud on a hat Uncd with red noted tor bef muguifleent toilets con- rsusril in behvj very angry with lar maid ■f site bought Bnglir.h pin* insuad of Aiik-rit'iw^t lileh picoe cf Mtmomy net- ted a earing of five t-cirt* m every paper -;icw vofj TribntW) Mow..*—J" ■' Uncle Joiw •* UiiW tt ■licrouph houn—.n? f B'-aitll COJ (jtti-t liOCk Irvin « Wit)—/ gucei so. IVM Ju.t ca uncowfertab!-- |NMI 1 HU Trlill * ’ v.. • w by a plum* or tuft efphi velvet, ounnounted of feather*."—Philadelphia Ledger. tlxauisble. “Hotv ii my- wagon giiting along?' asked the- butcher. “You've hod it si:. Week*," "All ready but Hie wheel*. Thei-’n not liml yet,'' returned the wagon maker "Wul, they ought to boi they've bean wailing to long," uid the butcher.- BarpereBttM, AYER’S CHERRY PECTORAL In use for fifty years, is still tho most popular and successful of all pul monary medicines. Taken in tho early stages of Consumption, it checks further progress of the disease, and even at a later period, it eases tho distressing cough, and enables the patient to procure mucli-nccdcd rest. In emergencies arising from Croup, Pneumonia, Bronchitis, Sore Throat, and Whooping Cough, it proves a veritable household blessing, affording prompt relief, followed by certain cure. " Having used Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral I “ I believe Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral in my family for many years, I can con-' saved my life os well os that of one of \ Stocking Ponds with Fish. Moot people are Beamingly anxious to secure good fishing to themselves, which is very natural, and will expend a large sum in order to stock waters for private use. Naturally they select waters which are so situated that they can supervise them, and therefore these waters are -generally confined or restricted. It is reasonable to consider waters which are so situated that the movements of the trout are hindered, to be in no sense su perior to artificial ponds, and will in time surely run out. My idea is that general waters should always be selected for continnons sto.k- ing. First find a good stream and test its qualities, and afterward it should he seasonably replenished. A great deal of money is annually squandered in start ing artificial [Hinds and confined stream*, which, if properly used, would have given excellent returns. If you have money to spend on fish culture do not waste It, bnt invest in a proper stock Ing of a good public stream, and keep It up. Yon will in time find that yon ore not obliged to pay ont large sr.ma in railroad fare, and consequent board at hotel* In distant parts, if you are jndicious and [lerstotent in stocking home streams.—American Angler. fidently recommend it for all tho com plaints it is claimed to cure. Its sale is increasing yearly with me, and my cus tomers think this preparation has no equal as a cougli-curo.”—Solomon W. Parent, Upper Queensbury, N. B. " I have repeatedly prescriked Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral, in cases of acute bron chitis and tuberculosis, and have ob served that, by its use, expectoration became easier, coughing ceased Has No Equal As a Cough-Cure my sons, in tho win ter of 1890, when we wore down with la grippe. It ha* also cured Charles Morrison, of this place, of asthma.” —Mrs. H. L. Raymond, Millslleld, N. H. “ Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral cured a cough of four years’ standing for my wife, after all other remedies had failed. She took less than a bottle, and has been free from a cough over since.“ —J. N. Hard, Drugs, Manchester, Vt. CASTOR IA for Infants and Children. •■Gastorla is so.wcn adapted to children that I Caiiorla eurea Colic. OonstlpaUon, l recommend it as superior to any prescription ^ dl mown to me.” B. A. Aacnn, M. D., I ration, * U So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y. | Without injurious medication. Tax Com ox Conrsinr, 77 Hurray Street, X. Y. and the patient was able to procure. “ Ayer's Cherry Pectoral is one of tho much-needed repose.”—Nicholas Homs, best remedies for colds, coughs, and Prof. Medical Clinics of tho Faculty of lung troubles I ever sold.”—James A. Barcelona, Spain. | Johnson, Gen. Mer., Barclaysrille, N. C. Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer <t Co., Lowell, Hast. Sold by Druggists Everywhere. Prompt to act, sure to cure Women Renew Their Youth. ft is an extraordinary bnt Incontesta ble fact that lomo woman at th* age when most people die undergo a sort of natural proceu of rejuvenation - the hair and tenth grow again, the wrinkle* disappear from the shin, and sight ami hearing reacquire their former sharp tteM. A Marquise du Uarnbeau is on asfttttfcld of tots rare and rirtnarkable phenomenon. She died hi the Oge ol eighty-six, but K few yeafs before her death she became in appearance quite young again. The same change Imp penetl to a nun of the name of Mur gnerite Verdnr, who at the age of sixty two lost her wflukle*. regained .her right ami gfeW eereral new teeth, when a' died, ten years later, her appearance Was almost that of a young girl,—St. Louis Pust*Dispatch. A Daring Danner. My battery participated in the battle of Pea Ridge cm March 0. 7 and 8,1863 Thomas Davis, a private, acting aa No. 4 lit "be of the guns, leaped Upon his gun. UUd stretching himself ont at fall length amid a perfect stonn of shell and shrap Del and musket bell* shouted to th* enemy, who were tn line of battle a short dirtunce away, “Bend one of your then over, and 1 will fight him single handed and settle this picnic." tie remained there shouting till the battery was or dered to full badk for Ohitatifiition. Davis heVer fecsived a scratch,—L. J. White in New York mfil; The People’s Bank of Darlington. SAVINGS DEPARTMENT. DEPOSITS SOLICITED FROM ONE DOLLAR AND UPWAR1 And 5 per cent. Interest paid thereon. “Small Savings Make Large Profits. E. KEITH DARGAN, W. A. CARRIGAN, H, L. CHARLES, . President. Vice-President Cashier, Fine Job Printing done at this office. GIBSON & WOODS Take pleasure in announcing that they are now prepared to issue Fire and Life Insurance Policies, and can place all business entrust ed to them in some of the best companies in the United States. In * -FI R E. I N S UIR A NICiE I • -** *~ ' ———I—M—M—Mtt !T * ■ . .. • —ijJdJMBPwmiMtommsm * n they have such companies as THE HOME of New York, and the HARTFORD, oi Hartford, Conn., two of the largest and best managed companies in the country. Persian Unlls iu Very neat design, fifei’k dhetit Stripe and Plaid Lawful, Elyscc stripes, black ground and handsome figures. Linen ohambray*. Immense line of Parasols with pretty handles. Ladies’ summer uudervests, 10 centasnd upward. Silks milts in all length*. CORSETS! bi.abUd with a Cargo of Brandy. In ISS0 the bath Rbetna, with a cargo of tine Ffent-b brandy from Uhafente. France, for thi* port, rah ashore in a gale off the southern coast of Long bland. The crew threw overboard a portion of her cargo in an attempt to tighten the shin, but she was finally hauled off by a wrecking company. ^ which tm-ived GIO.WX) salvage. For two -rf'itou, ‘j 1 ( ‘ h * t*™™ along the soatbfchi COaSt bf Long Island kohl tine FrehCh bfdtiujf lit toil befits pet glass.—KeW York Evening bUfl. bsiui, blit Na bffvsti The funny mail's wife writ reading the paper to him. “Ueorge,” she said, “listen to this," and she road, “The queen of Biota bos the RtUtllnt feet ret seen on any woman." "AD," he sold, and that was all hesaid. Shy Waited a minute of, two-a& hour —a day—0 wwit—a uiobtH—arid still he made no referr^ td 0 Chicago Wi and she ts woi?L-ring now if i ug now u anythit _ him.—Detroit Free E. C. ROTHOLZ. wlife inhmuc they invite examination into ths plans ot the A* Y. MUTUAL, offering, as they do, very favorable terms to to those who wish to insure* They also conduct a general Brokerage and commission business* Xty 18 ly ThTTTrlTnqTon SHOE STIIE Itivltss tt inspection of their large and well selected stock for the fall and winter trade which is complete in every particular, SHOES Artistic in Styis. ■ Reliable in Quality, " In Price, driMw mi — . 1 io—:Q:—o; LIDIES' SHOES. Our stock In this line ennnet be snrpasset. W* have them ia both Button and Lace, all widths, at from 79 cents to the fielw brated hand sswsd goods of £, 0, Barts ft Go's M'fg, CHILDREN’S SHOES. We have taken special core to make this line attractivi and complete and can offer them from 88 cants upward, MEN’S SHOES. To coll special attention to any one shoe in thi* line would be an injustice to the Others, nearly all of whloh are Worthy of mention. ‘ Rubber goods for L&dles, Misses, Boys and Men, all prices. Also a oomplete line Umbrellas, Trunks, Valises Satchels, Shoe findings, Polish, Blacking and Brushes, Cork soles, Ladies Woolen soles, &c, Newest Styles in Hats. WOODS & MHLIM, Proprietors Darlington Shoe bififf, Wo have six grades of the H. ft 8. corsets; best value for the mony. The largest assortment of cream and black .aces In all widths. We have open up some very desirable Point De Jenes, Point De Gui pure and Point De Irlonde in white and scru. Our MILLINERY I* still conducted by Miss MaooIe Joses, who has proven to the ladies that Or she eon and tries to please, Jtct Your call is requested. E. C ROTHOLZ, MAIL ORDERS promptly attended to, HENRY H. Sill I, Beal Estate Agent, FLORENCE 8t> darllvgto.v, g. c, Eases Special attention paid to the buy ing and Belling of real estate, collec tion of rents, ftc. The strictest attention will be paid to all business entrusted me. A blind mendicant in London wears thie ItiHcription around his neck: "Don't be adittuied to give only a penny. 1 can’t PETER BOWLES eexs rissi cuss I'lMflSiPiti;-; Paper Hanging. ^ KalsoitiiiiB Work a Specialty. de solieiU tile patronage ot Darlington. . L DOUGLAS 83_8HOE qin/ARhen. And otbar for OMtlMBM, UriM, Bersooa XlMMtnth* Beit In the World. Sm Sswristlv* sdvsrifis- swat whtek will xppstr ia tklllriMh Tftk* ho lubetltut*; Wl 6n h.rinf W. h, douglah’ onoiotwitb axai. sad prle* UxtoaM *• tom ws "r room, Dtrlligton, S. CS TOBACCO SEED FREE. -AMO— All About Growing Tobacoo. Il Wu^tsnt t* ir> Ihls Mtssy Mtkln, One, * mVthcrn toiaoco journal, Eestaurant.| I take pleasure in announcing to my friends andjthe 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, mnt un While making Oysti’K A Specialty Other delicacies will uot be neg lected, Martin Hanley. E. W. SUTTON a ,1* prepared to moke | Of your bu. Don't delay; you may live to regret W Studio ia Hewitt Block = John C. White, Darlington, South Carolina, Stoves, Tinware, Pumps, Piping, House 0 Furnishing Goods, Bolts, Tobacco Flues, Ac. 'Call ail fimi Ow Stt, ani vs can flsass Yoa. topuil III I* HNk Will H OrtflH l.r 7.1,