The Darlington herald. (Darlington, S.C.) 1890-1895, June 08, 1894, Image 3
TfflMBIMTON HERALD.
FRIDAY, JUNE 8, 18W.
PcrMial Neotlaa.
MIm May Ervin is visiting Miss
May Holman in Sumter.
Mrs. Rosenberg, of Marion, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Weinberg.
Mrs. 1). S. Price, of Marion, is
visiting her brother, Mr. W. G.
Dickson.
Miss Alice Munson is visiting her
sister, Miss Emma Munson, in Ben*
netUville.
Miss Emmie Williamson left yes*
terday morning to spend some time
Witlf friends in Snmter.
Mr. G. W. Cos, of Belton, is visit
ing bis children, Mfs. Moornead and
Mr. E. R. Cox, in Darlington.
Miss Georgia Ashley, who has
been attending the Graded School,
left on Wednesday for her home in
Trenton, 8. 0.
Mrs. Meyer Iseman, of Little
Rook, 8. 0., is spending sometime
with her sister, Mrs. A. Nachman, of
this town.
Miss Genie Fraser, of Mechanics-
ville, and Misa Emmie .tames, of the
town, is visitiag at Judge Fraser’s in
Sumter.
Mr. Lena i)o>e and sisters, Misses
Mamie and Nina, of Doveswlle, at
tended the commencement exercises
of the Smnter Institute this week.
Misses Bissell and Waring, who
have been spending several weeks
with Mrs. Frank 1’eguee, left this
morning for their home in Clmrles-
Sews af Local Interest.
The accompaniments at the enter
tainment on Friday night were played
with fine taste by Mrs. Pegues and
Miss Saidee Dargan.
Miss Edwards’s school at Leveus-
worth closed last Friday, June 1.
The program oonsiated of recitations
which was splendidly rendered by
the participants.
Mr. J. W. Gatling, of Una, died
on Friday, June 1st. The funeral
services were conducted by Rev. G.
T. Gresham and the interment was
at Hebron cemetery.
Darlington won the second game
from Sumter by -a score ot 11 to 9.
The playing on both sides was equal
to professionals. The same team
S ave Society Hill a thrashing yestcr-
ay to the tune of 32 to 5.
The Columbia State publishes an
excellent sketch of Rev. J. A. Rice,
the newly elected president of the
Colombia Female College, but its
pictore of him is a perfect caricature.
We have plenty of trains but the
mail arrangements are very inade
quate. There is i.o reason, that we
can perceive, why the early train
should not carry the mail so that a
letter conld be sent to Charleston or
Colombia and a reply received the
same day.
The Graded Schools closed on
Wednesday after a very successful
session. They will re-open Sept 1.
The ladies. Misses Falls, Withers,
Johnston, Ashley and Johnson, who
have been teaching in the school left
for their respective homes on Wed
nesday morning. Misses McLean
and Colt left yesterday for Cheraw.
Darlington is getting the benefit
of the present, railroad rate war and
the freight reduction is just about
60 per cent, on the aid rates. If it
Werein the winter instead of during
the dull season it would be a fine
thing for otir merchants, but jnst at
present there is not a very heavy
freight bnsiuesr.
tTp to ihe hour-of going to press
tttf exechtiVe oMninittee of the Pro-
htbiiion tarty was Will in session in
fMotnbia.' The Indications are that
tab Convention trill not be a very
ykrmbMoufe otte, as strong efforts will
r made to endorse the -Dispensary,
will of conrte, be bitterly
I by the oonscien lions probi-
sists. It is not probable that
they will iqake any nominations.
Beware Bays.
It has been called to nnr attention
that Hood’s Bridge, on Black Creek,
is being used as a resort for bathing
and that there is great complaint in
regard to it There is a law against
this and those who are annoyed by
the bathers can very easily have
them brought before a trial justice,
who will see that the law is enforced.
We suggest to the boys that they
cun very easily find a place, just
above the bridge, that is much lletter
for swimming and that a very little
work will clear it off logs and snags.
We are sure that the ow ners of the
land adjoining will not object to this
and that their permission can be
counted on. We will be very glad
to give the boys any assistance in
our power.
Will Saittebody Explain t
If people don’t read advertise
ments, as is claimed by those mer
chants who don’t want to increase
their business, will sonieliody please
explain how it is that, a small adver
tisement in Tub Herald, calling
attention to u tamk containing some
musical conipovitions, has met with
a good many responses ? The colos
sal fortunes that have Ih-en piled up
by some of the patetn. medicine men
is due almost sol. ly to the fact that
they have been .persistent hml liberal
advertisers, some of them spending
as much as nuc hundred ihutisuinl
dollars in a single rear, for this pur
pose ahuie. They have something to
sell but. in order lo di«|«se of it
they aie compelled to ii form the
people of that fact. They would,
as a matter of course, like to save
the money paid for advertising, pro
vided they could sell tln ir medicines
without, tins expense, but knowing
this to lie iiiii'ossiljle they never
heibate to n.xke the expenditure.
Ai Interesting Service.
The Episcopal Church could not
accominouute the people who wished
to hear Bishop Capers on Sunday
night, and quite a number were
nnable to secure even standing room.
Those who were so fortunate as to
hear him were completely captivated
by his eloquence and the deep earn
estness of his preaching, and will
not soon forget his impressive and
instructive seimou. His style is
simple and earnest and there is a
complete forgetfulness of his own
personality while he is speaking. In
the social circle he, and this is say
ing a great deal, is just as at
tractive and winning as he is in his
pulpit ministrations. In these res
pects he is strikingly like his father,
the late Bishop William Capers, who
was known and loved throughout
the whole State
The Very Mai for the Hate.
We do not think that the trustees
ol the Columbia Female College
could have made a happier selection
than they did in the election of Rev.
J. A. Rice to the responsible position
of president of the institution. Mr.
Rice has a great many friends in
Darlington who will all be glad to
hear of his election, and who will
feel the utmost confidence in the
prosperity of the college while
under his guidance. He is in every
way qualified for the position and
the only pos. ible regret that will be
felt at his election will lie that of
the pulpit and also in the pastoral
relation. In his present work, that
of pastor of one of the largest con
gregations-in the State, he has been
eminently successful, and his church
will be yery reluctsnt to part with
him. The position of a college
president is one of so much Worry
anil responsibility that we -ire some*
what doubtful about tendering onr
Congratulations to Mr. Rice, lint we
present them lo the trustees and
patrons of the college with all
possible sincerity and emphasis.
A Petition for Pardon.
A petition for the pardon of J. S.
MoCreigliL who was convicted at
the hist term »f the court of breach
of trust ami sentenced to twenty
monilii. in the penitentiary, is lieing
circiilauai in the town ami is reseiv
ing the signatures of some of our
cilisens. There has been a great
deal of sympathy expressed for his
wife, which we suppose is t he reason,
of a goud many, for signing the
petition. Tl^e most deplorable thing
in connection wiili maUers of this
kind is that the trouble is always
heaviest on a man’s family, and shis
special cn*e is no exception to ihe
gen- ral rule.
We do not for one moment qnes-
tian the sincerity of the motives that
prompt some people to sign petitions
of this kind, but it would be well for
them to bear in mind the fact that
were the Governor to act in compli
ance with the prayer of the petition
ers, there would practically be no
punishment for any violation of law,
as the custom of asking for pardons
is ahnost universal, and it rarely
happens that a conviction is not fol
lowed by an application of this kind.
The petitions, for pardon, are, un
fortunately, not confined to the
minor crimes, but also embrace
those of the gravest character.
Sympathy, when it flows in the
proper channel, 's one of the highest
and noblest attributes of human
character, but when aliowsd to usurp
reason it works harm instead of
good. If it be a true saying that
mid whose mere 1 j U8t ' ce should ever be tempered with
was' mercy, then it may just as truly be
j said that sympathy should always be
presence, in any assemblage,
like a benediction. , .
We regret very much that we have tempered with judgment.
been nnable t > secure a synopsis of j A|other Whilkey Murder.
Bishop Capers s sermon for publtea- ,, , r . , * , „
tion, as we feel assured that onr' ( */ r -Douglass Moure of Ben-
readers who did ’not hear it would ''5.tUvi"e, wi* shot and killed by
like to read an outline of it. i f 1 '- II /" r >- ^ Breeden on \\ uli.es-
, ; day afternoon. J he shooting oc-
A Fine Reception. j cimvd at the house of Mr. Breeden,
,, ... ,, . ami from all accounts was entirely
Mr. and Mrs. brank Pegues gave a iut;xc|lgiib|o Moore i(j the brolh / r
fine reception on Wednesday night ()f ,5,.^,,., wifo alld , m( , g „ lic to
guests, £| je j n re gponsc to a
Fire at Floreace.
Special to The Hkkai.d.
The large two-story building,
formerly used as a brewery, on Rail
road avenue was burned yesterday.
The loss was about $15,000, no in
surance. Origin of tbe fire supposed
to be from some one smoking near it.
The ice factory and electric light
works had a narrow escape.
A Suggestion.
Of course we are always willing to
call attention to anything in the way
of nusiances, etc., bnt we suggest
thrt it might be well for those who
wish to point them out to make tbe
complaint themselves and not put
tbe burden of it all on the editor.
Of cottfse tfe must have the name of
the one making the complaint, not
for publication nut as an act of good
faith and also for the reason that ad
anonymous communicutionj no mat
ter how meritorious, is never pub
lished. Just giVe us yOul- name and
you can sign yourself “Indignant
Citizen,” -‘Outraged Taxpayer,’ 1
“Justice,’’ “Observer” or anything
else that may suit your fancy.
The PrthiMtiuu Meeting.
The Prohibitionists held a meeting
in the courthonse on Monday. Rev.
G. T. Gresham, chairman of the
conntv executive committee presided
ami T. J. Drew was elected secretary.
No time was spent in speech-making
and the meeting proceeding to elect,
delegates to the State Convention
which met. in Columbia yesterday,
with the following result:
Maj. J. L. Coker, alternate Rev. J.
W. Perry. The ot her delegates are
T. J. Drew, J. E. Miller, Rev. C. 1).
Mann, J. T. Mazingo, Sr. Alternates
L. A. Moor", It. M. Josey, W. A.
Dowling.
The following committee to carry
out campaign work, to search out
the violators of the law and try and
bring them to punishment: Rey.
G. T. Gresham, A. A. Gandy, J.
Edwards, E. L. Gray, J. W. Du Bose,
W. A. Dowling, L. A. Moorse, R. M.
Josey, H. A. Dowling, C. J. Wood
ruff, J. W. Coker, P. P. Chambers,
T. H. Coker, S. B. Gandy, R. N.
Howie.
complimentary lo theit
Misses Bisseli and Waring, of
Charleston. The house was hand
somely decorated for Ihe occasion.
During the evening the guests were
entertained witli some fine music by
Mrs. Pegues, Miss Fannie Lucas and
Dr. Gart>°r. Elegant refreshments
were served at 11 o’clock. The fol- j
lowing are Ihe names of the'ladies
who were present: Misses Sarah
fkirch Bfews.
Owing to the absence of Rev. J.
& Carlisle, Who i« Spartanburg
attending the commencement of
Wofford College, there will be no
proaohing at tbe Methodist Church
on Sunday morning.
Rav. 8. E. Bishop will conduct
the eervices at the Presbyterian
Uhnruh in the morning.
Lay service at the Episcopal
Church in tne morning at 11 o’clock.
Factory Dais.
From onr Regular Correspondent.
Mr. John Brewer and family, of
Biohmond, Go., is visiting hii moth
er on tbe hill.
Mr. Robert King, tbe watchman
at tbe Phosphate Works, inis re
signed and returned to his home in
North Carolina.
Mr. McDonald, captain of the
Factory nine, is getting his boys in
trim and says he will be able b
interest the Athletics in a shorl
while.
8tt|eriiiteudent Byrd is having
acme good work done on tbe streets
and sidewalks in this section.
Some of the work that, has be n
done at tbe Tolttla Spring has been
torn out by some devilish fellow,« h<
severely punished
J.VR.
wrn uni uy so
ought to be
iWfbt-
message
from his sister ts Ihe effect that she
was I wing ill-treated by her husband.
It seems that la,th men were some
what tinder the influence of liquor, successfully carried out
and it is very probable that the j England. People .used to
tragedy would not 1 ave occurred
hut for this. ...
Both the mnri! rer and his victim
htdong to well-known families and
had, previous to I lie killing* been
very intimate friends. This but adds
Al Englishman named Oldham
proposes to attempt the crossing of
the Atlantic in a craft of his own
devising, which he calls a “water-
cycle.” His craft is 10 feet 0 inches
in length, 3 feet beam, and 2 feet 6
inches deep, with a draft of 20 inches.
It is constructed of iron The little
vessel’s bottom is fiat with a wooden
floor. In the center is a small cabin.
There is a mast and a brass screw
worked from inside by the hands or
feet in a similar manner to a bicycle
Nothing in die boat is movable.
When ready for sea the Marion will
weigh about 1,400 weight He
expels to reach New York six weeks
after leaving Notingham.
Machinery has now become so
perfected that establishments now
offer to remove trees from six to
twenty feet in diameter from one
loculiiy to another. Such trees are
now lifted, together with from one
to four tons of soil, and reset before
one’s door. Tree moving began in
the West, and records its greatest
success there, but quite large under
takings of this knd have lately been
in New
have to
wait for trees tp grow. Now a man
can buy quite a respectable ready,
made forest, all grown. '
Change of ScheAnle.
On and after June 4, the following
schedule will be in effect:
SOUTH BOl»D.
No. 7 leaves Darlington 6.25 a.m.,
arrive Florence 7 a.tn.
No. 5 leaves Darlington 4.30 p.m.,
arrive Florence 5 p.m.
No. 63 leaves Darlington 6.05 p.
m., arrive Florence 6.45 p.m.
NORTHBOUND.
No. 62 leaves Florence 7.35 a.m.,
arrive Darlington 8.15 a.m.
No. 6 leaves Florence 8.30 a.m.,
arrive Darlington 9.05 a. m.
No. 8 leaves Florence 7-3o p.m.,
arrive Darlington 8.05 p.tn.
No. 7 and 63 connect at Florence
with ontgoing trains on other roads
in morning and afternoon.
Hartsville train leaves Darlington
6.30 p. m.
Nos. fri and 83 ate the mall trains.
Nos. 5 and 6 al'e local trains be
tween Florence and Darlington>
C. & D. and C. & S. Railroads.
In Effect 8, Dec. 1894.
OOtKG NOKTH.
P. M.
7 15 be.
7?8
7 88
7 50
7 55
818
8 27
8 50
0 Cl
9 80
0 54 p m
10 15 p m Ar.
Florence
Palmetto
Darlington
Floyd’s
Dove’s
Society Hill
Cash’s
Cheraw
itcFurland
Morven
Bennett’s
Wadeslmro
GOING SOUTH.
A. M.
Ar. 7 25
711
700
6 49
044
6 20
612
600
5 17
5 04
4 51
Le. 4 80
LIHIAI. KHMOIIT TUAIN.
heave Florence
Darlington
Arrive Cheraw
Leave Cheraw
Darlington
Arrive Florence
7 30 a m
8 40 a m
11 20 a m
1 00 p m
4 00 p m
5 00 p m
C. 8. GADSDEN. President.
W., C. & A. Railroad.
No. 55.
No. 58.
No. 58.
No. 52.
No. 51
No. 56.
No. 53.
No. 59.
8:47
10:10
* 8:20 a. m.
9:40
*9:58 a. m.
Pegues, of (J he raw, Catsie
Fannie Lucas, Bessie Limas, Sadie to ^ d l h , Umg list of: m„r-
Dargan, Itess'e MoUm. .Mnry Utt, dm thlit l H| . e bringing *, much welt-
Nome «iHmmson, bnira.e Wi liam* d ld the good
son Anna Rogers, Olu Rost, Iazzie of 0 \ (r nud fcU ,f lh „ r
Hast. Ruth Alexander. he gentle-; bloody sacrifice to tbe demon of
.... , H i |j’ j whisker. There is no political qncs*
I f.’l ‘j lion confronting'ns that is of such
J. .ide, I 01 " t paramount importance us this, and
all good citizens may well'consider
men were: 'Messrs. 1 W. A.'
T. H. Spain, O. M.
Rogers^E^M/WeHs, J. A. Buchamin;! P^amoimt imjKir.ancc us
R. E. James, David Coif, Frank
James, Cheraw, It. L. Dargan, A. T.
Baird, —'— Woodward, W. I).
Coggeshall, C. D. Evans, R. M.
Coggeshall, C. S. Nellies, B. Will-
iamson, Claude Milling, W. D.
Woods, Herbert Pegue T. J. Boat
wright.
AUefftton, City Council.
A citizen of the town wants ns to
call the attention of the council to
the fact that some of the draina at
the street crossings are in bad condi
tion and won’t let the water, wL .1 it
rains, pass through them. This is u
matter that needs attention, but in
justice to the council may be said
that they hare not the money to do
everything that is necessary, and
have to confine themselves to the
work (hat is most essential.
In this connection we take ihe
liberty of sugges’ing that our
property nwi>»rs might, with very
little trouble, render very essential
help to the town by keeping the
sidewalks in front of their residences
in order. This would cost but very
little to each householder and give
thj council more money to expend
on the streets, drains and work of
that character.
The special drain to which the
gentleman alludes should receive at
tention and we hope that Mr. Byrd
will take it in hand. If people
would stop depositing trash of*all
kinds on the streets it would add
yery much to their appearance ami
lessen the danger of sickness.
Decaying vegetation on the streets is
neither pleasant to the sight or to
the sense of smell.
GOING SOUTH.
Dated June 3,1894.
Leaves Wilmington * 8:40 p. m
Marion 6:31
Arrives at Florence 7:10
Leaves Florence *7:35 p. m.
Arrives at Sumter 8:4"
Leave Sumter
Arrive Columbia
Leaves Florence
Arrive at Sumter
Leaves Sumter
Arrives at Columbia 11:10
No. 52. runs through from Charleston
via Central Railroad, leaving Lanes 8.48
a m., Manning 9.25 a. m.
GOING NORTH
Leaves Columbia * 4:30 a. m.
Sumter 5:55 a. m.
Arrives at Florence 7:10 a. m
Leaves Florence 7:40 a. m
Marion 8:28
Arrive at Wilmiugton 11:10
Leaves Columbia *4:20 p. m
Arrives at Sumter 5:45
Lv. Sumter 5.55 p. m.
Ar. Florence 7:05 p. m
•Daily. iDaily, except Sunday.
No. 53 runs through to Charleston, via
Central R. R., arriving at Manning 6:22
p. m., Lanes 7:00 p. m., Charleston 8:40
p. m.
Trains on Manchester & Auirusta R. R.
leave Sumter daily, except Sunday, at
10.50 a. m., arrives at Rimini 11.59 a. m.
Returning leaves Rimini 1.00 p. m., ar
rives at Sumter 2.10 p. m.
Trains on Hartsville Railroad leave
Hartsville at 3 80 a. m.. arriving Floyd
6 (Ml a. in. Returning leave Floyds 8 40
p. m., arriving Hartsville 9 10 p. m.
Daily except Sunday.
Trains on Wilminglou Chadbourn A
Conway railroad leave Chadbourn 10.10
a. m., arrive Couway 12.30 p.m.,returninj
leave Conway at 2.00 p. m. arrive Chad
bourn 4.50 p. in. Leave Chadbourn
5.33 p. m., arrive Hub at 6.20 p.
m. Returning leave Huh 8.15 a. m.,
arrive Chadbourn 9.00 a.m. Daily except
Sunday. '
J. R. KENLEY, General Manager.
T. M. EMERSON, Traffic Manager.
J. F. IllV|NR. General Anperintanrient
Northeastern Railroad.
' TRAINS ObtNU SOUTH: ' •
Dated .lime
3rd, ]Sli».‘No:3V' No.'01 j No. *3 NoA3,
The capital stock to the new
publishing company in onr lust issue
should have read $1,000, ms lead of
Jfyooo,
as to the best means of putting n
stop to crimes like this. It is use
less to expect any chauge until there
is a radical improvement in public,
Opinion, a change that will make the
punishment for murder both sure and
swift. As things stand at present it
is extremely difficult to secure a jury
that will convict a man of murder,
aud when by rare good fortune tbe
jury does its duty and he is convict-
rtd, a great many silly sentimental
people, with far more misplaced
sympathy than common sensi, im
mediately go to work and try to
secure a pardon for the murderer.
In this they seek to jiaralize tbe arm
of tbe law and practically make
themselves aiders and ubetors of
those who have no regard for human
life, and whose assistance can always
be counted upon to help the false
penitent to escape the consequences
of his act.
About the Tobacco t’rop.
A gentleman from Darlington,
writes as follows to the Southern
Tobacco Journal about the tobacco
ciop in his neighborhood :
“The crop is exceedingly promis
ing. All of the farmers are through
setting out plants, and some have
tobacco which is ‘buttoning.’
“Mr. W. E. Dargan, of this county,
has plan Lei! seventy-live acres, which
he reports to be in tine i-oudition.
He lost alHiiit thirty acres by the
storm last year- «o you see he is not
discouraged.
“The increase in acreage is about
from 10 to 20 per cent, at the
lowest.” •
The cotuinus of The Herald are
ready for the announcement of can
didates and wc hope they won’i. Ik*
backward in sending in their mimes.
This is the best way lo reach the
yilUMh
Book-Kcepihg, Shorthand and
,f Pciimanshfip. : • 1—
We have recently prepared books on
tne above, especially adapted,to "Home
Study.” Went on .60 days trial. Hun
dreds have been benefited hundreds of
dollars by ordering onr publications.
Why not you? Should you later decide
to enter our College, you would receive
credit.for the amount paid. Four weeks
by our method of teaching book keep
ing U equal, to 12 weeks by the old
plan. Positions guaranteed under cer
tain conditions Send for our free illus
trated 90 page catalogue and “state
your wants.” Address—JiF. Draugbon,
Vri*’t.—Dmughon’s Practical Husi-
iicsh College and School of Shorthand
and Telegraphy—Nashville, Tenu. 11
Teachers, COO Students the past year
No vacation. Enter uny time. Cheap
board N. B. Wo pay ijVi.tMt cash for nil
vacancies as ! book-keeiiers, steno
graphers, teachers, clerks, etc., repor
ted to us, provided we fill same.
To the Public.
When you are in the dly d*'n’t fail to
call at the Enterprise Hotel Barbershop.
It is the only first-class shop in the city.
Fashionable hair cuts, first-class shaves
and th?
Great Arabian
Egg Shampoo.
Four polite barbers always on hand to
wait on you.
MIXON & HARLEE,
Proprietors.
Lo Florence.
Klnxstroo
A r. Lanes
Le.Lanos
ArUharlost'n
x.Xf.’ !.
3IU j
"'i"ab."Z!
'"TiuZ™"
t.M P.M. ;
7 4.1 7 «
!l at #'«!
!t»5 '.* 33 1*. M,
tl»S !t3lj 7 05
1210 His, s<0
I A. M ..(A. M.|P. M.|P^M\
THAI NS, DOING ;NOHTH.
No. 75 No. 32 No. M
I
A. M.|P.
V
xUa. m.' '
Lo.Chnrlcsto 3 35 3 30
fiO li’ilDV*
“ KiuMPM’tH)
A r. KU hoik*)
f fn .
8 45 .
5 M, 5 as
ii on! r, 57
... ., ...
7 10! 7 35
A. M.'p. M.
A. M.
....I;
*y. _
No.* 52 runs through to Columbia via
Central R R. of 8. C.
Trains Nos. 78 and 14 ron via
Wilson and ‘Fayetteville—Short Line-*
and make close connection for all points
North.
JNO. F. DIVINE, Gen'l 8upt.
J. R. KENLY, Gen'l Mtnager.
T. M. EM ERSON. f ra«c Manager.
Charleston, Sumter and North
ern Railroad.
All Trains Daily Except Sunday.
BUSINESS, NOT GAS!
Don’t Be Blind, There’s Com in Egypt
on
Yet,
and the World Moves
Just the Same.
1 am in the procession and take the lead, let those follow who can.
No man can sell goods chetyier than I can and stay in bmineM.
My goods are arguments, my prices are eloquence itself. My aim
is to make both goods and prices satisfactory to all. I succeed
when others fail to save you money. Call and see what it means
to deal with a progressive wide-awake man and be convinced.
Some say I sell goods too cheap, yes I sell cheap because I can do
it I don’t bribe the public with cheap goods, everything is a
bargain. Compare goods and prices and be convinced. We hays
but one price and that is
ABSOLUTELY CASH.
Just received 4,920 pairs of Socks and Stockings, 16,507 yards
Laces, 2,000 yards China Silks, bought at 50 and 60 per cent
nnder value.
The Polking Prices 11 Vab Ton tp:
Gent’s imported Balbriggan Socks, only 15c.; worth 25c.
Children’s full ribbed, only 5c.
Ladies’ black seamless, ouly 10c.
Five pound Note Paper, ouly 2c. per quire.
Best Needles, seven papers for 5c.
Turkish Bath Soap, three cakes for 5c.
Window Shades, 25c. and up.
Oxford Ties, solid, 65c.
Floor Matting, 12 }c. aud up.
Water-proof Collars, 10c. ’
• t 1 l ‘
4,920 pairs Stockings, 5c. and up.
r* ' • .iir.f it *.
16,507 yards of Lace, oue-nalf cent per yard and up.
Balbriggan'Seamlfess Socks,'iOc. jferpiir. -1 ’
*>;•*
I
!
-ft 4t *
Two Thousand
!*
sand yards China Silk, 22 inches wide, Evening shades
i'.i ; ii ‘ •'*• • ' ' , '• i v
and Light colors for Waists, 25c, 26, 27 and 28 cents; cost 371c.
‘ Li i. • 1 ■■ ( «■ ‘ i'< . •' i •,»;} > i j >< t : Ji)
to import
' 1 te 'i -J
We have a full Hue of White Goods, 5c. and up.
*• 'n i 1 •> '» f "vb !.»• i ■ i ,
Challics, all wool, Sattines Prints, iu fact all kinds of
J * i ’ i * w * • * .i‘- : if
Dress Goods.
P. B. ALLEN,
Merchandise Broker,
itepresents Leading Houses of the
country. Will meet all legitimate
coiii|>ciit!on. Solicits patronage of the
merchants in this section.
W. k. HUTCHINSON,
1 ii WMrtglit.
In R' tirof McCullough & Cooley's
.Stables, Exchange Street,
DARLINGTON, - - - 8. C.
Horse • Shoeing a Specialty.
All Kinds of Repair Work Done With
Neatness anil Despatch.
A CHEAP LINE <>F COKEINH AL
WAYS OX HAND.
TERMS: CASH OR BARTER.
Plow, Buggy aud Wagou Work.
NOKTH BOUND. SOUTH BOUND.
i
STATIONS.
2
A.M.
P. M.
8 10 Lv.
Progualla
Ar. 8 50
816
Harlcyville
840
8 84
Pecks f
825
8 37
Holly Hill
8 21
813
Conners f
815
8 50
Eutawville
8 07
902
Vances
755
9 17
Merriam’s f
740
9 29
St. Paul
7 27
935
Summerlon
720
9 44
Silver
710
0 52
Packsville
700
10 05
Timlal
6 47
10 20 Ar.
Sumter
Lv. 6 30
10 25 Lv.
Sumter
Ar. 6 10
10 38
Oswego
5 58
10 51
St. Charles
545
11 01
Elliotts
5 85
11 16
Lamar
6 20
11 30
Syracuse
5 l>5
11 45 Lv.
Darlington
Ar. 4 50
12 00
Mont Clare
4 33
13 11
Robbins Neck F
4 20
12 26
Mandevillc
405
12 40 Ar.
Bcnncttsyillc
Lv. 8 50
1? 43
Breedens f
3 42
12 03
Alice
3 37
1 05
Gibson
3 25
1 20
Gilo
3 10
1 35 Ar.
Hamlet
Lv.’ 2 55
P. M.
P. M.
“F" Flag Station Trains stop only on
signal or
lo take on and let off passengers
.1. 11. AVERILL,General Manager.
Who wants to run for Congress,
the Stale senate or tho legislature i*
| Don’t all Bjteuk at ouvv*
Full line Ladies’ Uuderware, handsome goods.
Under t este, 5c. each.
We also have a factory aud make Pants and Shirts.
• i • • •• ' 'll * . • N .
Good Pants, only 65c.
Last, but not least, is our
Millinery Department
In charge of onr MISS SARAH GARDNER. She is a first-
class artist. Can make any kind of a Hat or Bonnet from its
base and garnish it to suit the most fastidious. Cali and see her
hats and be conviuced as to quality and price. She leads in both
and none can follow.
Respectfully,
BED FLAG RACKET,
J. J. SHEPARD, Proprietor.
Pearl Street, - Darlington, S. C.