Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE ISLINGTON HERALD. FRIDAY, AUG. 24, 1894. 4«4ielMS Advertising. CREVTE'J many a new business; ENLARGES many an old business; PRESERVES many a large business; REVIVES many a dull business; RESCUES many a lost business; SAVES many a failing business; SECURES success in any business. A Mistake. Wo wereiiiistukeu in the tuinounee- ment in the last issue of The Her- aid that Mr W. A. Law had lost part of his tobacco crop on account of the heavy rains. So far from this being the case he has made a fine crop and experts have pro non need it one of the best tiny have ever seen. Mr. Ia<w planted his crop very early and in this way had I he best part of it secured before the heavy rains set in. Person! Mention. Mrs. & J. IVarce is visiting at Gibson Station, N. C. Mr. Walter Wells, of Marion,visit ed our town on Thursday. Mr. W. 0. Young has returned from a visit to Camden. Miss Gertie Marco, of Lydia, is visiting Mis. E. C. Uolholz. Mrs. T. W. Nornieiit is visiting friends in Lauriuburg, N. G. Mr. J. A. Gaines, of Horry conn- ty, is visiting Mr. W. McG. Muck. Mr. J. Willard Ragsdale, of Tim monsville, spent Tuesday iu town. Miss Jennie Davis, of Camden, is visiting her sister, Mrs. G. E. Dar-' gan. Mr. W. J. Moorhead has returned from a visit to his former home at Belton. Messrs. C. S. McCullough and C. 8. Nettles spent Wednesday in Columbia. Mrs. W. McG. Buck has returned from Glenn Springs, where she has been spending several weeks. Mr. J. H. Mason left iast night for Philadelphia and New York to purchase bis stock of jewelry, etc. Mr. B. W. Andrews, principal-elect of the Bisfaopville Graded School, was in town on Wednesday visiting friends. Mr. A. J. Broom left yesterday for the Northern markets for the pur pose of purchasing his fall and winter stock. Miss Annie Young has returned home after a two month’s visit among relatives aud friends in and around Camden. Rev. W. H. Hodges, of Cheraw, preached an interesting aud instruc tive sermon at the Methodist Church on last Sunday morning. Messrs. N. L. Harrell and W. J. Moorhead left for the North yester day. Air. Harrell will take iu Lake George aud other resorts before re turning. Mr. J. D. Baird, a former resident, but who is now in the insurance business in Wilmington, spent part of the week in town, combining both pleasure and business in his visit. Mr. Dargan Bristow left Darling ton last night for McCall, on the Cape Fear aud Yadkin Valley Rail road, where he has the position of operator for the Puetal Telegraph Company. Missee Bessie and Mamie McLean and Min Mary Coit, of Cheraw, are visiting Mrs.* J. L. Mu,. ' ■ Miss Mamie McCleau was one of the teachers in our Graded School a few years ago, and now holds a similar position at Georgetown. Peacil Foists. The candidates for the rarions public offices will appear at Lamar to-morrow. Attention is directed to the buei- uen card of Mr. K. L. Dargan iu another colnmn. Darlington needs a much larger fire-alarm bell. What sjy yon gen tlemen of the city council ? The steam fire engine has recently had qew pumps put in, aud on Tues day eveuiug was taken out to be tested. Messrs. 8yd nor A Treadway, managers of the Darlington Tobacco Warehouse, wish to impress upon all tobacco-raisers that tho grand open ing will he Sept 6tli. A full corps of buyers will he on bund, and the highest markef price paid. Remem ber the day aud dale and bring yonr tobacco to Darlington. Darlington and Florence played a very interesting game of baseball at the park last Monday afternoon, which resulted in a victory for Dar- liugtou by a score of 7 to 6. The batteries was composed as follows: Darlington, Coruiff and 1 lutchinsun; Florence, Butler and Schreck; um pire, Nelson; attendance, j oor. Owing to the great demand on our columns this week wc arc compelled to defer the continuation of our article on female suffrage. If our advertising patronage and subscrip tion list would grow in pru|iorlion to the demands upon our 8p.u;e. we might possibly, in the course of time, become a capitalist, of course in very small way. The beautiful mound of flowers, surmounted by an anchor, which was placed in lbs Methodist Church, last Sunday week, iu memory of Mrs. Carlisle, was renewed lust Sunday. Iu addition to this there was a large crea^ completely covered w>th flow ed, each member of the Sunday- school having placed an offering on M. It pmented a very fine apjicar- ai*<* ami Y«as a beautiful and touch ing memorial to the memory of a ' i-beloved teacher, Some of the flowed were carefully packed to Mr. Carlisle, wtto » now It here to Worship Sunday. Rev. W. W. Daniel, of Florence, will preach at the Methodist Church ou .Sunday morning, hut the church w'll be closed at uiuhL At. the Baptist Church the morn ing S'Tvices will be conducted by Rev. Mr. Dowell. There will tie no night service. Services both morning and night at the Presbyterian Church, con ducted by the pastor. la«y service at the Episcopal Church at the usual hour. Another Dispensary Umplieatioa. Judge James Aldrich, in a decis ion rendered at Aiken, holds that the Dispensary law of ’93 is identical in all essential respects with that of ’92 and that if one is unconstitu tional the other inust of necessity be covered by the decision of the Su- pieine Court Judged from a non- professional standpoint the decision of Judge Aldrich is the only om that an intelligent aud upright judge could have rendered. The dispen saries will of course keep right on, and so will the blind tigers. Progressive Whist Party. Miss Nmiie Williamson gave a progressive whist party on Friday night last, which was attended by the following persons- Misses Em mie James, Catsie Spain, Donna Spain, Carrie Mclver, Sadie Dargan, Alma McCown, Anna Rogers, Clara Ward, Mary McMaster, Bessie Wil liamson, Emmie Williamson. The ntlemen were Messrs. J. E. Boyd, alter Griffin, D. F. Houston, W. A. Parrott, Bright Williamsou, T. H. Rogers, D. 0. Coit, W. D. Coggoa- hali, P. J. Boatwright, J. Walter James, R. L. Dargan and Eugene ghn. There were four prises, two for the best players and two for the poorest. The first prizes were won by Mies Bessie Williamson and Mr. Walter James and the second by Miss Sadie Dargan and Mr. Eugene Vaughn; A Wedding at Black Creek Chnrch. Mr. Columbus Gandy and Miss Emma, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Lewis, were married at Black Creek Church on Wednesday evening, the ceremony being per formed by Rev. Mr. Dowell, juistor of the church. The bridal party entered in the following order: Miss Louise Bryant with Mr. Lee Rivetts, Miss Bannie Bryant with Mr. Charlie Bryant, Miss Sall'.e Lewis with Mr. Rowland Hill, Miss Mattie Lewis with Mr. Barney Bryant, bride and groom. While the procession was passing up the aisle the wedding march was gracefully rendered on the organ by Mrs. C. L. Dowell. The church was handsomely decorated iu honor of the occasion. The bridal party were entertained with a fine dinner at the residence of the bride’s parents. Canid Nat Make Out a Case. On Tnesdsy Trial Justice Floyd held a preliminary examination in the case of Messrs. C. S. Nettles, J. C. Willcox, W. C. Byrd, S. 11. Wilds, C. S. McCnllougb, E. Mclver Williamson, L. M. Nonnent and J. H. Edwards who were charged with firing into the train on the day of the trouble at the Cheraw aud Dar lington depot. The following wit nesses were examined : D. R. Black mon, Mrs. D. Hill, Col. D. J. Attld, Mrs. G. O. Mertz, Mrs. G. G. Watson, Mrs. E. T. West, Capt. II. T. Thompson, Dr. A. T. Baird, W. H. Commander, W. U. Simpson and Edward Dutton. They were all carefully questioned, but the evi dence offered was so slight that the trial justice did not feel warranted in holding them and dismissed the case. Mr. W. F. Clayton, of Flor ence, represented the Slate and Messrs. Boyd A Brown the accused parties. The failure to make out a case was a great disappointment to Deciective Nuwhold who was very much crestfallen at the result. Bad Behavior. The conduct of same of the boys at the Presbyterian Church ou Sun day night was simply disgraceful aud deserve s the severest condemna tion. We have on several occasions called attention to this bad behavior, ar.d in addition to this have kindly remonstrated with some of the boys guilty of the offense, hut regret to say (hat our remonstrances have amounted to nothing. The ones who were guilty of such conduct on Snn day night have only escaped the dis grace of having to appear before the Mayor by the, we are candid enougl to say, mistaken forbearance of the official memliers of the Presbyterian Church. We say mistaken forbear ance for the resison that the offense has been committed a good many times by the same boys, and it ap pears t hat they do not projiose to I e amenable to anything short of a public trial. These hoys are not of the class who have the excuse of no training, but, on the contrary, are sous of parents who would be most deeply grieved to know of their mis conduct. A Good i'itizcD to Leave Darlington. Our friend Mr. J. E. Norment has been appointed general agent for the State of North Carolina of the Home Life Insurance Companv, of New York, and the duties incident to his position will necessitate his leaving Darlington and making his home in Charlotte. In addition to this offer Mr. Norment has several others at his disposal aud may [k>s- sibly find it more convenient to locate in Atlanta, Ga. His insur ance business here will gpon without interruption, hut he will (’iseontiiiiie his mcrcHiitile business, w hich will probably carried on by Mr. L. M. Norment It is with sincere regret that we chronicle the departure of Mr. Nor- meut, but trust that his removal will not be a permanent one. He is a native of the town, and since his early youth has been identified with its business interests and will be missed not only iu business circles hot socially also, his genial kindlv nature making him popular with both old and young. For a number of years lie has keen one of the most active members and liberal supporters of the Baptist Church, and his departure will be a distinct loss to this congregation. He will carry with him the best wishes of his many friends who predict for him a bright business future. Farmers, Save all Year ( ara. The farmers of our section, and of the State generally, hayc every reason to feel grateful that they have umde a full crop of corn and they will lie wise to be as sparing iu its use as they can in justice to their stock. The reports from the seel ions of the Northwest, where so much corn is usually made, are very discouraging and in some places the crop is an entire failure. This being the case these farmers instead of shipping corn will, in many sections, have to import it. Uf course this means that corn will he high in price, and it is of the utmost importance that the strictest economy should prevail iu using it. Our fanners should pasture their stock as much as pos sible and if by this means they can spare any corn they can count on getting a good price for it next spring. As the season has turned out aud taking into coLsiderutipn the great failure of the Western crop, we honestly believe that if every acre, in‘the county, planted in cotton were in com it would really leave more mouey among the farmer’s when all their obligations had been met. The satiie amount of laud that will this year produce a heavy bale of cotton would make at le;ist twenty- five or tuirty bushels of corn, which, as can be easily seen, would be more profitable. Meat will, in all proba bility, be high also and our fanners should look after this also. 4 Break iu the Reform Ranks. On Friday of Inst week, the Re formers of the county, who are dis satisfied with the methods of what they charge is a ring in the Reform ranks, met at Oats and gave open expression of their dissatisfaction. The meeting was a large and en thusiastic one and the proceedings were entirely harmonious. The fol- lowing ticket for I’oiic was put out for t he primary on Aug. 28th : B. F. Gundy, W. H. Gandy, James Fields, Walter Vaughn, C. Rhine- hart, F. U- Rhodes, F. Galloway. For the Senate—J. W. Beasley, the present incumbent. For the llouse of Representatives—1\ R. McIntosh, who is also ou the other ticket, >S. B. Gaudy, W. R. L Lawson. County Treasurer—D. A. Gray, at present deputy sheriff. Comity Auditor—J. (!. Dowling. County Supervisor— K, It Rhodes. There was no opposi tion to the nominees of ll.e other faction for superiuteudent of schools WHl probate judge. The Guards Aaiual Sermon. By appointment. Rev. J. G. Law, the chaplain of the Darlington Guards, preached the annual sermon before the command at the Presby terian Church on Sunday night last. The congregation was a good one and so was the sermon. The text was from the first book of Kings, second chapter and second verse, “I go the way of all the earth, he thou strong therefore, show thyself a man.” The necessity for patience, fortitude, submission to authority, endurance, courage and devotion to duty were touched upon with great earnestness by the chaplain. He re minded his friends anil comrades of the company that these were the qualities which made the successful soldier, these had won for them all the victories iu the peaceful contests in which they hint brought honor on tile uniform they wore, but more than all these uele needed ill the great Christian warfare iu which he would gladly see them all engaged. To follow the banner of the cross faithfully did not require that one should put away his manhood, on the contrary it required the highest type of manhood,.was the greatest evidence of it To turn away from wrong, to say no when conscience and duty to onesself required it, was the hardest thing to do and, there fore, required the highest moral courage. In the course of his remarks Mr. Law spoke of the magnanimity shown by so many great leaders of men, the willingness to take the bla.ne when it should not projierly be placed on the shoulders of others. He also spoke of his long service as chaplain of the Guards, which pleasant as sociation was now drawing to a close. He would probably never appear before them in the capacity of their chaplain again, and he took this last opportunity to impress upon them the necessity of enlisting under the banner of the cross and proving as faithful soldiers of Christ as of the State which they now served. Re-Union of Companies F. and M. Reported for The Herald. Last year an organization was made by the survivors of companies of F. and M., originally one com pany, of the 8th South Carolina Regiment, Kershaw’s Brigade. The survivors met at the Mineral Spring and elected as officers Capt. W. C. Coker president, Capt. J. E. Bass vice-president and Lieutenant W. E. James secretary. A roll of the com pany was read and attempts were made to verify the same. This work was complete!I at a meeting ield ut the same place on Tuesday fast, A up. 22, when additional names from data in the hands of members of the command were put on the roll and every man was accounted for except one, who disappeared at the battle of the Wilderness iu 18G4, it not being known whether he win kith captured. The survivors of > ,u- puny “A” of the same regiment were by resolution invited to join in the organization, they being from the same county. After the completion of the rolls the principal business of the day, the lime was spent in reminiciences of (he different battles iu which the command were engaged particularly the first Muiiiiusses and Gettysburg. An account was also given of the capture of the regiment in the Valley of Virginia in 1864. The same officers held over aud the time for the next meeting, and for all subsequent meetings will be the third Tuesday in August. It was found that all were living who bad met together hist year, though some whoso names were on the re'Is had died in the meantime. There was some talk of inking steps towards the forming of a camp of veterans iu the county, but no action wes taken. About thirty officers and men were present. A Handsome Residence Burned. Between two and three o’clock on Thursday morning the large resi dence of Mr. D. S. McCullough, on Broad street, was found to be on fire, the flumes being first discovered by Mr. Frank McCullough. The flames had gained too much headway when discovered to leave any hope of stop ping it iind all the citizens who had gathered directed their attention to saving Hie furniture, nearly all of which was gotten out, hut of course some of it in a damaged condiiion. The engine was ont, but us the water works do not extend to Broad street, it could do very little. The Hook and Ladder Company was prompt iu responding and kept Mr. W. B. Brunson’s house, which was next to the burning building, drenched with water, but for which it would proba bly have been burned. The origin of the fire is not known. The cook says that there hud been no tire in the stove since 3 o’clock in the after noon. The house was built a few years sgo at a cost of $4,500 and the work was well and faithfully done. It was insured for $-3,500. This en tails a loss of $1,000 on Mr. Mc Cullough. One of the losses on which there was of course no insur ance was t he large number of lieauti- ful (lowers that Mrs. McCullough had planted in the front yard. Mrs. McCullough, with the younger children, was not at home ami the only occupants of the house at the lime were Mr. McCullough, Miss Nellie, Frank »pd Oteus. Lamar Locals. From our Regular Correspondent. Lamar, S. 0., Aug. 21, 1894.— The cotton in this section has been considerably damaged by the recent heavy rai .s. Corn is very line. M. A. Spears has a livery stable in course of ejection, which will be completed in about ten days and Lamar will have first-class liver facilities. ' Mr. W. S. Reynolds is contem plating opening with a full line of general merchandise. I’olitics nre considerably mixed, but from the talk we hear, Beasley w : ll he senator and 1). A. Gray treasurer. Mr. Alexander Bird, of Antioch section, was iu town Saturday and Sunday. Mr. D. C. Reynolds, of this sec tion, is said to haye the finest sugar corn in the county. Puker. A Card From Dr. Pape. To the democratic voters of South Carolina: At the primary which comes off on the 28th of August you are to vote for delegates to the con vention who will vote for governor, lieutenant governor aud other State officers. The time is short for nominating iu each county delegates to represent you in that convention. It is attempted to be held that these delegates must file a pledge on or before the 18th instant You have hut to refer to the rule on the sub ject made by the democratic execut ive committee to see that this is not to he done. “Rule 8: Candidates for the general assembly and for county offices shall, ten days previ ous to the primary election, file with the chairman of the county execu tive committee a pledge in wntting to abide by the result of the primary and support the nominees of the partv. Candidates for State office shall file such pledge with the chairman of the State democratic executive committee. N’o vote for any candidate w ho has not complied with this rule shall be counted.” Now, this refers to candidates for county and State offices and not delegates to the convention who arc not officers of either. By nostrained construction can it be made to apply to them. I say to to my friends all over the State, select in each county a list of delegates, vote for them and elect them and their votes will be conn ted in the convention or 1 will know the reason why. The voice of the people can not be and shiil 1 not be stifled. Forty thousand reformers did not vote at the recent primary. In not voting they put their feet down on ” rings” and ou the 28th of this month they will speak at the polls in further condemnation of such methods. Go to the polls on the 28th, cast your votes and see that they are counted and within five days after the election let the delegates get their credentials singed by the respective county democratic chair men and forward to the chairman of the State democratic executive com mittee at Columbia, S. C. Respectfully, Sampson Pope. Columbia, Aug. 16th, 1894. Chronic Nervousness Could Not Sleep, Nervous Headaches. Gentlemen:—I have been taking your Restorative Nervine for the past three months and I cannot say enough in its praise. It has Saved fly Life, for I had almost given up hope of ever being well again. I was a chronic sufferer from nervousness and could not sleep. I was also troubled with nervous headache, and had tried doctors In vain, until I used your Nervine. Yours truly, MRS. M. WOOD, Rlngwood, IU. Dr. Miles’ Nervine Cures. „ _ DOM guarantee that tho first bottle will benefit. AllC * ' ilruttglsts gelt It at tl. ft bottles fur Ift, or rUl bo sent, pi " ‘ ‘ ‘ by tbe Dr. Miles' It will bo sent, prepaid, on receipt of price ‘ ~ ' Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind. Fur Sale by all Druggists. R. L. DARGAN, Attorney - at - Law and Real Estate Agent. SPECIALITIES : Real Estate, In surance aud Commercial Law. OFFICE OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE For Sals. Covering for Cotton. The cotton spinners of New Eng land are protesting against cotton being entered with sugar sacks and have sent out numerous circulars on the subject. The latest news on the subject is that the New York cotton exchange will accept cotton covered iu this way and consequently will endorse the action of the spinners. So far as we can judge the piutest is more against putting too much bag- jging on the cotton than shutting down on any particular kind. It may, however, possibly he best to use the regular bagging, but then each j tauw nmt Me ter bMfi A irond eom sbellnr, bnl very little • sed. Will be sold for cash or exchanged or hay or fodder. Apply at The ilEUAl.n ofllce. T^-CP a r-rn-r T* To ,he J y I 1 j r~\ ■ J desire for Morphine, Opium, Whisky or To bacco. Proof free. $5 to cure mor phine nr whisky habits; $2 for miring tobacco habit. Address, Tbe G. Wilson Dure On . Fleming. Texas. TEN DOLLARS —WORTH OF— IMITJSia —FOR— • 30 CENTS. Tlie publishers of The Herald have secured an excellent collection of new copyright music, which they offer iu book form for SO cents and one coupon cut from The Herald. The volume contains: St Vocal HulcoHonx. S4 Instrumental Selections. 8 Portraits of Popular Actresses. The inu.-dH is unabridged in every ease, ami is in large ami clear print. The portraits are handsomely printed. The music alone, if Itought regular, would cost Ten Dollars. You can gel this beautiful Cabinet of Music by pre senting or sending Hie subjoined cou pon (as above slated) and Thirty Cents to tlie office of The Herald. CABINET OF MUSiC COXTFOM-. NAME- ADDRESS!.. CONTENTS OF THE CABINET JF MUSIC. VOCAL. AmidtheFlowers I Lullaby. Wander. Longing for Home. Bid Me Hood by. Mother Watch Thy Broken Pitcher. Little Feet. Balradour. Oh! Bird of Joy. Christmas Carol. Only u Song. Carita. One Loving Heart. Connemara. Only Love Can Tell. Farewell,OhlFarc- Roley Polcy Ride. well. . Rapid River. Frage. Sunset Memories. Garden of Sleep. Stay AVith Me. Going to Market. Star of My Heart. HaveYou Seen Her Trespassing. June Day, A. AVhy Don’t tbe Look in Mine Eyes. Men Propose. Leounre. Let Me Love Thee. A\ r ild Rosebud. INSTRUMENTAL. Army Austrian March. Delphhie. Danube Wave Waltz. De Paris. A Lon- dres Polka. Dreamland Rev erie. Do.vunixle. Enchantress. Fire Patrol, Tbe Oentillcsso Polka. (ierman Patrol. Home Thoughts Walt/.. Im Sturn and Re- gen March. Ijt Gitnna Louis X' i. Gav otte. Love's '. .sion Re verie. La C basso Au Bon- heur Galop. Love’s Song and Cup Clang. Mein Cousinchen Hist Du. Melodies. March Militarie. New Year’s Greet- ing. New Rurn Dance Out With Your Bass March. Passing Regiment Grand March. Prima Dona Quad rille Riston Pasha March. Reception Gavotte. Tendre Message Gavotte. Tannhauscr. Victoria March Militarie. Woman’s Faithful ness Waltz. Young Hearts’ Ga votte. Ye Ladye Fayre. " riy TT~ T ED —The Mor- | I l I l phinc or Whia- key Habits painlessly anil permanently in If) days to 8 weeks for $5. Proof of cure before you pay a cent will he for- wardedfree. Write at once, B. Wilson, Fleming, Texas. Tobscco habit cured for *2. “Are my life insurance policies all right?” “Yes, my dear.” “Is my revolver ou straight and my bowie-knife reachable?” “Yes, dear.” “Then, good-by, my wife. If I return, I return. If not, you know where to look for me. I’m going down to the dispensary to get u drink. Charleston, Sumter and North ern Railroad. Charles E. Kimball, Receiver. In Effect January 10,1894. north bound. SOUTH BOUND. 9 STATIONS. 8 P. M. P. M. 4 00 Lv. Charleston Ar. 2 30 5 20 PregnalU 1 to 7 25 Sumter 11 02 8 37 Darlington 9 50 9 29 Bennettsyille 9 00 9 52 Cibeoii 8 37 0 20 Ar. Hamlet Lv. 8 10 P.M. A M. No. 9 con it ■ots at Hamlet with S. A. L. Vestibule train for Raleigh, Ri< n mond, Washington, Baltimore, Phila delphia and -Sew York. No. 8 cbnm-ets withS. A. L. Vestibule train from above named points. Trains run solid to and from Charleston. C. MILhARl). Superintendent. If you don’t go Barefooted in the Summer, You will find it to your interest to examine our large and well- assorted stock of Shoes, as wc feel confident in our ability to suit the taste of the most fas tidious. We have shoes at till prices and in all styles, from a No. 12 Bro gan to a Cinderella Slipper. Have just opened :i new ,-toek that is complete in e\cr\ ■••-pri-t and we invite special attention to our line of Brown and Russet Shoes, For both Gentlemen and Ladies. The prices will he as moderate as the quality of the shoes will warrant. Give us a call if you want the latest styles. In addition to our stock of Shoes we have a full line of Hats, Umbrellas, Etc. Woods & Milling. Now is the Time To Buy a Life-Time Article at mif IEMI0 PRICE Sterling Silver Spoons and Forks. One-third less than they were sold at not long ago. I l i ! Light, i Med i Hv’y. Tea spoons, per dotjfl 7. Des’l spoons,perdu/.) 19. Tabic spoons.perdoz| 24. Des’t forks, per do/.| 19. Tabic forks, pel do/. 24 ( Hugar spoons, each U Jelly spoons, each Pap spoons, each Pair salt poons Putter knives, each Gravy ladles, each Cream ladles, each Pickel forks I 3.00 2.00 2.25 4.50 2.25 1.50 l$ni.G!i $15.00 23.00 28.50 35.00 41.00 23.00 28,50 55.00 41.00 2,50 3.50 2.75 3,50 3.35 4.00 2.50 3.00 3.25 4(H) 5.00 G.00 3 25 4.50 2.00) 3.00 We engrave 3 letters on each piece free. Write to us for De signs of Spoons and Forks. The fight on the silver question has reduced the price which may go up at any time. * 285 King Si., Charleston, S. C. REGULATOR W. I. ' Mrrit In Rear of McCullough & Cooley’s Stables, Exchange Street, DARLINGTON, ... 8. C, Horse - Shoeing a Specialty. All Kltuls of Repair Work Done With Neatness mid Dc-patoh. A CHEAP LINK OK COKKINS AL WAYS ON HAND. TERMS: CASH OH BARTER. Plvwi Dnytfy wid Wapa Yfwk, C. & D. and C. & S. Railroads. In Effect June 3, 1894. MIXED TRAIN. Leave Wadesboi o 2 00 pm Bennett's 2 25 pm Morven’s 2 49 prr. McFarland 255 pm Cheraw 3 4.5 pm Cash's 4 10 pm Society Hill 4 40 pm 'Dove’s 5 10 pm Floyd's 6 30 pm. Darlington 0 05 pm Palmetto A 20 pm Arrive Florence 0 45 pm Leave Florence A i ric Leavi Palmetto 8 00 am Darlington 8 35 am Floyd's 9 00 am Dove’s 9 15 am Society Hill 9 45 am ('ash’s 10 15 am Cheraw 11 GO am j McFarland 11 40 am Morvi'n's 11 •)5 am Be n nett’a (2 Ml am 'S hdeshoro 12 30 am ! I,X'AL !'”V , nit r. Darlington Palmetto I -'/ f ’ u'd 4 43 |mi Florence 5 (HI pm Florence 8 30 am Palmetto 8 50 am Darlington U 05 am a- r.nAYgmrmttroi. The Old Friend And tho best friend, that never fails you, is Simmons Liver Begu- lator, (the Red Z)—that's what you hear at the mention of this excellent Liver medicine, and people should not be persuaded that anything else will do. It is tho King of Liver Medi cines ; is better than pills, and till ces the place of Quinine ami Calomel. It, acts directly on tlie Liver, Kidneys and Bowels and gives new life to the whole sys tem. This is the Medicine you want. Sold by all Druggists in Liquid, or in Powder to be taken dry or made into a tea. aa-RVRRT PACKAGETift Van the /. Stamp In red ou wrapper* J. SI. ZICXL.1N & CO., P: iladelphU, Pa- .TAPANiESEI ]p ILjS '' C URE A Now nud OompUte TrentoJG.it, rorudHtlnkj of fiKMPPlIStt<)HJK% OHpr'ulfJ of OiutniGiM. nnd 1'jto Bnv.-t (>( (riutiuciil. A'avvcr-fvtlteiff Clive* tor PUo.i <>- t v'..y d, vi ; T • P mj trution vJthi'K.-Puii'o t,c jujoUioiMOt . ouL'c ucM, vliicfc r.i p'.H.fut tt:T Gvi'ji• u u »■ : .-.t -:ioat euro, .ii. \ often fprUitiu;'ht (leL*;i, um*<-eiw:’v, iv tP : * U .'f > : c 'i’ltf *?'Vdi s*. f Jtu . o* \< **ori c 56. .• y fer jfut ntf. r • . 1 ■ .> i :■ ie,..,.’ .. i if.) ? • is :.i. u*' Im,. Ji ■ i.iio.-ociFsaed lj UllTiaW 3 K fl B kurl by Japanese UverF'eiiets i great LIVER un i tf TOM ACH lUfiOULATOR aud 001> PURIFIER. BmaO, mild and to etpoaUUy adapted lor cUldiaa’w UM«