The Darlington herald. (Darlington, S.C.) 1890-1895, September 21, 1894, Image 3
TDEDilLiGTOH
FRIDAY, SEP. 7, 18M.
JaMcfow ilTcrtblm.
CREATES many a new ba»inegi>;
ENLARGES many an oM business;
PRESERVES many a large business;
REVIVES many a doll business;
RESCUES many a lost business;
SAVES many a falling business;
SECURES success In any business.
Local News.
The Town it very healthy and the
docton look a little grumpy in conse
quence.
Do you want a Sewing Machine?
Yon can buy one $5,00 to $15,00 at
Black well Bro’s
The merchants who advertise most
liberally are the early birds that
catches the golden worms.
The cotton poured in Thursday
morning, bat the buyers were ready
and it was all promptly handled.
A'good suit, fit guaranteed for
$4,00 at
Blackwell Bro’s
The Sumter Watchman ia calling
for the erection of a tobacco ware
house in that town.
Buy your groceries, wholesale or
retail, prices guaranteed at,
Blackwell Bro’s-
Most of the cotton that is being
bought ia immediately shipped.
There ia plenty of money to handle
all that may be.brought to Town.
Playtime for the young folks is
almost over, and they will soon have
to put in an appearance at school.
Brush the dust oil your books, child-
reu!
The offices iu the Court House lire
undergoing some m-ch needed re
pairs, wbicn when completed will add
very much to their appearence and
comfort
Watt# 6faify '|ilace In
"SI! 'Ih?
if ahy 1 tllace in the 1 State,
'kdybody doatta this stiwmtnt jt
K
w*
ivpf wm pwppf
The I usii ranee office of J- R- Gar
ment ft Co. will be moved next week
(A one of tn* o * 1 *** *"
—i*, over Welling &
Bonnoitt’s store. Mrs L. M. Nor-
ment. will continne to have active
tii.ain.wii
ill .ITfi^
gentleman iu Aiken connty has
t^at passed tbronh the War.
is thought to be at least thirty
sis yean old and is still pretty active.
If there it one in this county we
would like to get a history of him.
There was a great deal of cotton
bronght to Town on Saturday and
the miyen had a pretty busy time in
handling it Those who bring their
cotton Here can lylwavs oqnnt on get
ting the Highest market price.
Mr. LA Welling it having the
old Post Olios very nicely fitted up
and when completed it will be one of
lest store rooms in Town.
friend
Shooting marbles seems to have
taken the place of base ball.
The sidewalk on the north side of
Broad St, is a favorite resort for
bicycle riders.
The Standard Oil Company, of
Darlington, has bad their warehouse
remodeled.
Onr police are still making it
uncomfortable for thieves and dis
orderly characters of all kinds.
The council onght to pass an or
dinance prohibting hunting within
the corporate limits of the Town.
A big line pants, pieces 75cent to
$5,00 at
Blackwell Bro’s.
The omnibuses onght to have rub
ber tires on their wheels so as not to
injure the tree in front of the Enter
prise hotel.
The festive goat has again made
bis appearance in Town. He is not
running at large but carries a cart
and a small boy along with him.
The first nine base ball team of
Dovesville will cross bats at the Dar
lington huge ball park next Saturday
afternoon at 4:30 o’clock against the
Darlington nine.
Some of onr horse owners ought to
have Ihsir heads checked up for a few
hoars, in order that they may realize
how much suffering their careless
ness and ignorance imposes on tbeir
horses.
Shoes are lower than ever before,
rices used to be $1,50, now $1,00 to
1,15. Bay the Ueynols shoes, will
wear you twelve months, found only
•t,
Blackwell Bro’s.
If the weather gets any better than
it was the first of the week the fel
low who makes thermometers ought
to pnt on another story and a man
sard roof on them, in order to give
the mercury a chance to rise.
Mr. II. J. LaMota, with his well
known enterprise, has erected a build
ing next to Ins meat maiket, in
which he will conduct a first class
restaurant, famishing his custormers
with all the Inxuri?! of the season'. -
There wa*‘a' 'feiy tilekAarit 'dahee
on Friday night ait the residence of
IKu.i.JWniJfti.i.flioSe WinSm'
aon, 4HoUr
Mary
Q.Qoit, Mr
Montgomery.
, wm h!
Xomtnt, V D.
Mr. B. Barrymore Marco will leave
next weeek toresnme his studies at
the New York College of Dentistry.
Prof. Patterson Wardlaw left on
Monday, for Columbia, to enter upon
his dnties at the South Carolina Col-
lege.
Mr. Pegram Dargan leaves in the
morning to resume his studies at
Harvard University. He will grad
uate next June.
Mr. C. Bellinger, who has been
stopping in the city for a few days
representing Jacob Reed’s Sons,
Clothiers of Philadelphia, lett Mon
day afternoon for Snmter.
Mr. P. Bishop Parrott, who for
the past two years has been a clerk
in the War Department at Washing
ton, is at home visiting his parents
and will remain for about two weeks.
Mr. Parrott secured his jiosit.ion
through the civil service commission
and can hold it os long as he wishes.
Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Douglass, of
Dunedin, Fla., are spending a few
days with Mr. and Mrs. K. E.
Nigels. They have hem spending
the summer at Ocean Grove anil
New York and are on their way
home. Mrs. Douglass is Mr. Nigels’
sister.
We don’t want to make the
young man who takes pride in wear
ing a high collar feel bad, hut we
consider it onr duty to remind him
that his graud-futher wore one that
was so wide as to cat the under
part of his ears. If the dandy of
the present day wants to equal the
old time bean in style, he will have
to add at least one more story and a
steep roof to his collar, and then
have the ends as pointed os the
spin- of a cathedral.
The Saiferd Sisters !■ Darlington.
The Sandford Sisters gave a most
enjoyable entertainment at the Opera
House, on Monday night, and gave
the audience some yery fine music.
They are all versatile musician s and
play on a number of instruments
Owing to the terrible weather the
audience was very small last night,
but the program was carried out in
full and those who braved the weath
er had a most delightful eveuiug.
Every member of the troupe is an
accomplished musician, and capable
of giving very fine solos. Except
during the former visit-of these
gifted musicians, we have never had
at the same performance an equal
number of instruments. They gave
solos on the cornet, harp, violin,
trombone, flute and b-iss horn, and
they were all perfectly rendered.
Still Another Convention.
Threatened Strike.
L is reported that some of the
mules that haul wood and cotton,
are going to strik-i for lighter loads.
They rtj’l hive the sympathy of
everybody excatf lUiv ewndrs. ’
.• i--v e . • i>’ ii •
The ChrisaslheaiBD Shew.
We iiusi iliC W«ea 'wiR not
torge^ W. WhK a Fair a little later in
the Tall, anil show wbat Ujarlin^^
can be done is more calculated
ri# 5 11?$
faiif4 and
to ¥ wtoe s penvwwut
iRftlitolwib
the prettiest store rooms in
It will be ocoan-ed by onr
Wolfram, the Jeweler.
The bed behavior of some of the
boys, at the churches, concerning
which there has been mnch com-
there will be bo occasion to refer to
it in the future.
The tobacco warahonse of Mr. W.
A. Law was burned on Monday night
The origin of the fire is unknown.
It contained between ten or twelve
thonsmd pounds of tobacco, and was
Iwr.rcd for 9,000,
We wish very much that all the
old soldiers con Id haye heard Miss
Flortlla Sanford on Monday night,
in response to an encore, give "Dixie”
on the cornet It was magnificently
rendered and would have carried the
veterans back to War times.
We suggest that the council have
a water-trough put up, some distance
from the pump so that the horses
can always have pure water to drink.
The tub that (hey are compelled
to driuk from is used as a general
weahing place and the water la often
taiuteil with coal tar and other dis
agreeable odors to such an extent as
to make ItHnflt for them to drink.
Wesidoeerly wish that every citiz
en of the county had been present at
the court bouse on Saturday to have
beard Mr. K. K. Dargao’s eloquent
ted teaching appeal for peace am)
baraamy amaag the people. It had
a marked elect upon the convention
and all ef its proceedings were in ac
cord with the patentee utterances a'
Mr. Dargaa.
Mr. Moansy, who is a skilled
mechaaic ' and makes some very
fnttjr articles of furniture, showed
us the other day some of the prettiest
curly pine that we have eror
It wee beautifully polished and
shone almost like a mirror. The
C hi was an crossed end interwoven
t it looked a little as if it was not
nature but the work of some conning
painter. Mr. Mooney was using it
• for n bookcase. The work of dress
ing it has all to be done by hand. It
|f Wtttfeimiflf.
FersoMi Meatlei.
Mr. Ed Howie is now clerking for
iruneon, Luun&Go.
Mr. Joe Lewis, of Swith Greek, is
now clerking for J. Walter Parrott.
Mr. J. H. Foster, of L incaster, a
nephew of Mr. G. W. Brown, is stndy-
ing law with Messrs Boyd & Brown.
Mrs M Welsh and Mr. G. S. Welsh,
of Florence, were in the city yester.
day.
Mr J. G. White has moved his
piece of business to the Marten build-
ngon Main St.
Mr. Loye Watford’s friends will
now find him at Blackwell Bro’s
wl-ere be is clerking.
Mr. T. A Joye left on Saturday
for New York.
Mr. Clarence McCown is now at
the Racket stoje.
Misa Maggie Burch is visiting
friends in the city.
Miss Ellerbce, of Marion, is visit
ing friepds in the community.
Mr. E. 0. Woods has returned
from a business trip to Charleston.
Miss Lita Lucas, of Society Hill,
spent the first of the week in Town.
Mr. Phillip Kalinas, a former
resident, is in Darlington on business.
Mr. 4. C. Keyes, the well known
cotton buyer, nos arrived iu Town
Misa Fannie Gandy, after attending
a few days in Hartsf Ale, has returned
home.
Miss, ■ Jessie and Carrie Prince, of
Cheraw, are visiting Miss Sadie Dar
gan
Maj. Dehon the traveling agent of
the Newk sad Courier was in town
yesterday.
Mias Bessie Williamson left this
morning for Ninety Six, where she
will engage in teaching.
Dr. John E. Boyd mode a business
« Tl
Defacing a Pretty Place.
The Herald wishes to call the
attention of the Connty Commis
sioners to the piles of trash that are
deposited near Swift Creek, just be
yond Main street, which, to say the
least, is an eye-sore and u practice
that should be stopped. It is out
side the city limits.
A Brilliant Reception.
The Moutefiore Reading Club
gave thei.* first annual reception
Wednesday night at the Cleveland
hotel, and it is almost needless to
say that it was a success in everyway
and that everybody had a pleasant
time. The club was named for the
late Sir Moses Moutefiore, the great
Hebrew philanthropise of England,
whose memory will ever be fresh not
only with the people of his own race
but with all who can admire a man
who devoted his life to doing good.
The weather was very pleasant on
this occasion and there wtie very
few invitations that were not accept
ed. Some of the ladies wore strik
ingly handsome costumes, and
when (he dancing commenced
the scene was brilliant and entranc
ing and worth seeing. Some of the
young ladies danced With requisite
grace, #ud reminded one of “Fairy
formes flitting through the misty
mazes of the dance.” Those present
were: Bjlr. Mte. Y. Wwnnnrfc'Mr.
»uA Mi;* V Alexander, Mr. and
Mrs. E. U. Rotlii Iz/Mr. and Mi;s. J.
% “'.yi Mit 3-} Hr- and Mrs.
A. Ik Levy, Mr. and Mrs. Ij. Hep.
tk Mi >’ T 8 -m A-
WfV Mr* R.
Hypian. the yoqng Imjjes were
the AlWh Wftwn of Charleston,
dfftWte Welsh, of Florence, Lizzie and
Le'iu'u UiiiharJ. of Itockingtram
... w. uertie Marco, Lydia, Hannah
Munne, Essie Witoover. Berth^Weiu-
burg, Celia Weinberg, Theresa Wit-
cover, Ka’die Munne. The young
gentlem't were: Messrs H. Lewen-
thal, S. ’•rig, A. Hyman, 8. Tom-
backer, b. Witoover, 8. Mnnne, I.
Kalufuian, F. Strauss, J. Aronius,
M. Davidson. At half past, three
good nights were spoken and the soft
starry ey.es of the Hebrew maidens
were soon closed in slumber.
Spartanburg, S. C., Sept 20, 1804.
To the Members of the Democratic
Convcution (assembled ou the 17th
inst):
Gentleman : Having carried out
your instructions and presented the
Democratic resolutions and enuncia
tion of Democratic principles to the
State convention, convening at Col
umbia an the 19th 111st, and having
demanded the adoption of the same
by that body, and the said convention
having refused to adopt the Demo
crat declarations therein contained,
I hereby call iijiou you to again as
semble in convention iu the city of
Columbia, on Tuesday night next,
at 8 o’clock (25th inst.).
This call is made in strict com
pliance with the instructions and
the resolutions adopted at the Dem
ocratic convention assembled on the
17th inst. I earnestly urge your pre
sence.
J. L. Carson*,
Chm’ii Dem. Ex.Committee.
John G, Capers.
Scc’y Dem. Ex. Committee.
The stock of wines, spirits, etc., laid
iu for a trip to England and back on
one of the large Atlantic liners is
2500 bottles of wines and spirits,
12000 bottles of ale and porter and
600 bottles of miner).] water.
The railroads of the United States
curry in a year 600,000,000, passeng
ers and transport 800,000.000 tons of
of freight.
When in town please call and pay
J'our subscription to .The Herald.
The money is very much needed.
W- L Douglas
$3 shoe.?
TMt BIST.
•OWMKINQ.
And other qpecUltlM (or
Rrntlrmrn. Lodlrr, Boy*
•nd Minn m th«
jn R»* World.
drr dncrlptlro adrertln-
mrot whlrh, appro^r to thlr
(•per.
T*k« ?♦ JrhMttot*.
hum oo hortas W. L.
IMIVCU.A8* HHOXH.
With man md prim
(Wmpod on bottom. Bold hr
Witl give you a full course for $410, In
cluding tiourd and tuition. Circulars
free. This is the best school So\((h.
Hot Coffee.
A colored cook, who, by the way, is
one of the bes^ in 'fown, rpftde ft very
ludrtoous mistake on Monday morn-*
ing in drawing the coffee for the
family.
Instead of pntting coffee in
the pot she used ground pepper in
stead, and made a drink that was
lot in more respec's than one It
is almost needless to say that nobody
wanted coffee on that occasion.
At ike Chirchcs last Snaday.
Rev. N. N. Burton, of Swith Creek,
preached at the Baptist church on
Sunday morning.
The services at the P-csbyterian
church were conducted by the pastor.
The church was closed on Sunday
night
At the Methodist church there wa«
preaching both morning and night'
l>y the pastor.
The regular services were resumed
at the Episcopal church on Sunday
night and we"* conducted by the
rector, Rev. K. W. Barnwell.
trip to Florence Thursday.
Mr. S. W. Ragsdale of Timmons-
ville spent Thursday in the city.
Rev. J. II. Wilson of Florence, paid
the office a plcaseut call on Thurs
day.
Messes. Junius and Frank ParroM
will leave on Monday next for the
South Carolina College.
Mr. Ed Humphries left yesterday
on a visit to relatives, and friends in
the upper part of the State.
Misses Carrie Mclver and Marga
ret Ervin arc visiting Mrs G. W
Brow.n
Miss Lillie Welsh, of Florence,
spent Wedneday in Town.
Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Coker, of
Hartsville, passed through the city
Thursday on their way to Pauley’s
Island.
Onr young friends Fraser James
•rad Johnie Williamson will leave
Su-iday night for Blacksburg Ya, am
enter as students of the Virginia Ag
ricultural and Mechanical College at
Mint tihicfla
A Suggestion.
We suggest that tty; TWft Council,
if the money can possibly be spared,
put out shade trees wherever they
are needed, and iu hav'ug (lie work
-done employ some competunt person
to see that the right kin ds of trees
are procured and set out in a proper
manner.
In this connection we take the lib
erty of suggesting that our two ugi uts
Messes Frank Pegues and Q. E- Dar
gan, should get a small appropriation
from their respective roods for the
purpose of putting out abode trees
near each depot, making them attrac
tive in appearance, to say nothing of
the comfort they would be in the
Summer. Aboutcight or ten dollars
from each road would be amply auf-
ficent for the work. Our railroad
stations are ti.sunlly the most dreary
looking places that can well be con
ceived of and all this could be
charged at a very small cost.
Highest aid Lowest States.
Take Notice.
We beg to remind our readers and
the citizens generally that the time
is near at hand, when it becomes t he
duty of all who take pride in the
streets to gather up the weeds, grass,
hedge trimmings, dead leaves, flower
stalks, an«l any other articles Dial
their ingenuity can stiggesl, and use
them for the purpose of adorning
our public highways. Of course
the dust and jolting incident to this
is of 110 importance when compared
with the attraction that it presents to
strangers who visit the Town.
We will give a premium to the cit
izen who docs the most iu this style
of decoration.
Darlington’!) Tobacco Business.
When Syduor and Treadway took
charge of the tobacco warehouse
they meant to keep things stirring
and they are succeeding. Yesterday
they sold 30,000 pounds of tobacco
from Clarendon, Williamsburg mid
Sumter counties, at an average
price of 12 cents per pound. The
tobacco was well cured and in good
condition. The sellers were well
satisfied w ; th the prices.
Every schoolb ty knows which h
the smallest and which the largest
State in the Union, bnt how many
know which is the lowest and which
the highest? Aooordiu ' to the recent
ly nunouned results of measurements
and calculations made by the United
States geological survey De’awarc is
the lowest State, its elevatbn over
sea level averaging only Go feet. Col
orado is the highest, averaging 0, 800
feet above the sen b vel, while Wyom
ing is a close second, only 100 feet
lower than Colorado. In minimum
elevations Florida and Louisiana dis
pute for second place after Delaware
llieir average elevation being, for
each, KM) feet Taking the United
States us a whole, our country lies
slightly above the average elevation
of the land of the globe.—Ex.
The Cincinnati Price Current, an
excellent authority on grain, estimat
es the yield of corn in the South this
year at 700,000,000 bushels, against
436,000,000 bushels harvested last
year. 'Phis is an increast of about
sixty per cent; and when the great
shortage of the crop iu Hie North
west is considered, augurs well for
The meaning of this is that Dar- the prosperity of the South. It menus
a large increase in the meat crop and
the sale of bushels of Soiubcni crop
at not less than 80 as 85 cents, mid
probably as high as $1-00 jar bush
el.
For Sale.
TEN D01LARS
—WORTH OF—
ducxrsia
—FOR—
30 CENTS.
The publishers of The Hekai.d have
secured an excellent collection of new
copyright music, which they otter in
book form for 80 cents and one coupon
cut from The Hekai.d. The volume
coutains:
31 Vocal Selections.
34 Instrumental Selections.
8 Portraits of Popular Actresses.
The niusis Is unabridged in every
ease, mid is in large and clear print.
The portraits arc handsomely printed.
The music alone, if bought regular,
would cost Ten Dollars. You rein gel
this iM-autifui Cabinet of Music by pre
senting or sending the siihjoine l enu-
|Mm (as atiove stated) and Thirty Cent)-
to the office of The Hekai.d.
CABINET OF MUSIC
ooxji*o3sr.
NAME.
ADDRESS’..
CONTENTS OF THE
CABINET JDF MUSIC.
VOCAL.
AmidtheFlowers I Lullaby.
Wi ’ - -
ander.
Bid Me tioodby.
Broken Pitcher.
Balradour.
Christmas Carol.
Carita.
Connemara.
Farewell,Oh IFare-
well.
Frage.
Garden of Bleep,
Going to Market,
Longing for Home.
Mother Watch Thy
Little Feet.
Oh! Bin! of Joy.
Only a Song.
One Loving Heart.
Only liOVe Can Tell.
Holey Poley Hide.
Rapid River.
Sunset Memories.
Wav With Me.
Htarof My Heart.
PALPITATION OF THE HEART.
Shortness of Breath, Swell
ing of Legs and Faat.
“For about four years I was trou
bled with palpitation of the heart,
shortness of breath and swelling ef
the legs and feet. At times I would
faint. I Wftft treated by the best phy
sicians in Savannah, Ga.. with no re
lief. I then tried various Springs,
without benefit. Finally I tried
Dr. Miles’ Heart Cure
also his Nerve and Liver Pills. Af
ter bei/inniny to take than 1 felt betterl I
continued taking ttiern and I am now
in better health than for many years.
Since my recovery I have gained fifty
pounds in weight. I hope this state
ment may be of value to some poor
sufferer ”
E. B. SUTTON, Wars Station. Ga.
Dr. Miles' Heart Cure Is sold on n positive
guarantee that the Urst bottle will bcncUt.
All druggists sellltatfl. 6 bottles for K. or
It will be sent, prepaid, on receipt of price
by tbe Ur. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart. Ind.
For Sale by all Druggists.
ng to A.
Have yau HeeuHer Tmipn>wiiig.
June Day, A. Why Don’t the
Look in Mine Eyes. Men Propose.
Leonore. Let Me Love Thee.
Wild Koselind.
INSTHUJ>\|ii*VAL.
Austrian At.my Mein Cousiuchen
Hist Du.
Delphine. Melodies.
Danube Wave March Mi 11 terie.
Waltz. New Year’s Oreet-
De Paris. A Lon- irg.
dies Polka. New Barn Dance
Dreamland Rev- Out With Your
erie. Bass March.
Dowanlxle. Passing Regiment
Enchantress. Grand March.
Fire Patrol, The Prima Dona Quad
Gentillesse Polka. rille.
German Patrol. Riston Pasha
Home Thoughts March.
Walt*. Reception Gavotte.
Ini Stum and Re-Tendrc Message
gen March. Gavotte.
La Gitena Tsnulmuser.
Louis XIII. Gav- Victoria March
otte. Militarie.
fjove’s Vision Re- Woman’s Faithful-
verie. ness Waltz.
La ChasseAu Bon-Young Hearts’ Ga-
heur Galop. votte.
Dive’s thing and Ye Ladye Fayre.
Cup Clang.
A good corn shelter, tint very little
used. Will lie sold fer cash or exchanged
for bay ui fodder. Apply at The
I iK.a'.i.i) nltlcc.
“Are my life insurance policies all
right ?”
“Yes, my dear.”
“Is my revolver ou straight and my
bowie-knife reachabh?”
“Yes, dear.”
“Then, good-by, my wife. If I
return, 1 return. If not, you know
w here to look for me. I’m going
down to the dispensary to get it drink.
Charleston, Sumter and North
ern Railroad.
CharleK K. Kimball, Iteceiver.
In Effect January 16,1804.
NORTH BOUND.
SOUTH BOUND.
0
STATIONS.
8
P. M.
P. M.
4 00 Lv.
Chark>Mton
Ar. 2 30
5 20
Pregialla
1 10
7 25
Sumter
11 02
8 87
Darlington
9 50
9 20
BenneUsyllle
9 00
9 52
Gibson
8 37
10 Ar.
Hamlet
Lv. 8 10
P. M.
A. M.
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 we
feel confident in our ability to
suit the taste of the most fas
tidious. We have shoes at all
prices and in all styles, from a
No. 12 Brogan to a Cinderella
Slipper.
Dave just opened a n.-w Muck
that is complete in ei.-i i respect
and we invite speci il attention
to our line of
Brown and
Russet Shoes,
For both Gentlemen and Ladies.
The prices will be 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
enUTLI REDUCED PRICE
Sterling Silver.
Spoons and Forks.
One-third less than they were sold at
not long iigo.
I
I >
Aght.l Med | llv’y.
I I
Tea spoons, pcrdoz|$ 7.o0|$ 10.0(1
Des't spoons,perdoz | 19.001 191.'Hi
Table spoons.perdoz] 24.00| Sb.OO
Des’t forks, per doz| 19.00| 23.00
Table forks, pet doz
Sugar spoons, each
Jelly spoons, each
Pap spoons, each
Pair salt spoons
Putter knives, each
Gravy ladles, each
Cream ladles, each
Pickel forks
24.00|
1.50|
2.001
200
2.00
2.2-5
4.50
2.35
1.50
55.00
2.50
2.75
8.25
2.50
3.25
5.001
3 251
2.001
$15.60
28.50
41.00
28.50
41.00
3.50
3.50
4.00
3.00
4.00
0.00
4.50
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.
& GO.,
285 Kiit b St., Charlestun, S. C.
ide-A/th:
To the
desire
for Morphine, Opium, Whisky or To
bacco. Proof free. $5 lo cure mor
phine or whisky habits; $2 for curing
tobacco habit. Address, The O. Wilson
t'nre Co.. Fleming. Texas.
IKZIILjX
ED —The Mor-
J phlno or Whis-
No. i> connects at Hamlet with S. A.
L. Vestibule train for Raleigh, Rich
mond, Washington, Baltimore, Phila
delphia and New York.
No. 8 connects with S. A. L. Vestibule
liain from aliove named points. Train*
run solid to and from Charleston.
C. MILLARD. Superintendent.
C. & D. and C. & S. Railroads
In Effect June 8, 1894.
MIXED TRAIN.
key Habits painlessly and permanou'ly
in 10 days to 3 weeks for $5. Proof of
cure before you pay a cent will tie for
warded free. Write at once, B. Wilson,
Fleming, Texas. Tobacco habit cured
for $2.
W. A. HUTCHINSON,
lington it the centre of the tobacco
trade for South Curolinu, and that
King cottou is trembling ou hi*
| tbrvue.
Ill Rearof McCullough & Cooley's
.Stables, Exchange Htreet,
DARLINGTON, - - - 8. C.
Horse - Shoeing a Specialty.
All Kind* of Repair Work Done With
Neatness and Despatch.
A CHEAP LINE OK COFFINS AL
WAYS ON HAND.
TERMS: CASH OR BARTER.
i Flow, Buggy aud Wugou Work.
Leave Wodenboio
2 On pm
* Rennell's
2 25 pir,
Moncn’a
2 40 pit
McFarland
2 55 pm
Cheraw
3 45 pm
Caali'a
4 10 pm
Society Hill
Dove’*
4 40 pm
5 10 pm
Floyd’*
5 30 pn.
Darlington
6 05 pn
Palmetto
6 20 pm
Arrive Florence
6 45 pm
Leave Florence
7 35 am
Palmetto
8 (to am
Darlington
Floyd’*
Dove’*
8 3-5 am
9 00 am
9 15 am
Society Hill
Caali’a
0 45 am
10 15 am
Cheraw
11 CO am
McFarland
11 40 am
Morven'a
11 35 am
Rennet t’a
12 10 am
Arrive Wild Cairo ro
LOCAL FREIGHT.
12 30 am
Leave Darlington
4 30 pm
Palmetto
4 42 pm
Arrive Florence
5 00 pm
Leave Florence
8 30 am
Palmetto
8 -50 am
Arrive Darlington
9 05 urn
A. f. KAV£WL,mldeut-
The Old Friend
And the best friend, thnt never
fails yon, is Simmons Liver Regu
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 the King of Liver Medi
cines; is better than pills, and
tikes the place of Quinine and
Calomel. It acts directly on the
Liver, Kidneys and Bowels and
gives new life to the whole sys
tem. Thi* is the medicine y<»i
want. Sold by all Druggist? in
Liquid, or in Rowder to be taken
dry or made into a tea.
WF.VF.RV PACKAGE-e*
Has the Z Stamp In red on wrapper.
J. H. ZEIHIN * CO., rtilUdetpliU, la
F* 5 issJI?
GURE
A New nnd OnnmletO Tronlacn^ Gone lull ue of
BUPPOSlTOMLiC CapimlPB of Ointment nrrl tw<>
Boxes of Ointment. A aevoff-faHiug Cure for Weft
of every tmturo bud nuffros. It nir.Les cn operation
with tho knifo or iujooUonsof CP-rLollo acid, which
are painful audiicldom a pern oud often
rcumtiu^ ia dctuli, uunt^eciuv
this terriblo cf.ceaso?
boxes to euro i— —
benefits iccoivotl. t ...
tree. Oucrantooi issued by our 4»F n uta.
CONST IPATION
tbo great LIVER niulaTOSlACIl UJXiLfLATUH nud
MOODPUHPflER. Buiull, lailfl huJ ptoannnt to
Uhe, cHpoclally udaptod for childruii’uiuo* GQiAtCW
ID cento.
ovmmeBiwwdiiairkr
Why endure
ct.ceuaa? Wv, tu>ifan«s>*, 8
n any case. You o.ily tnr
J, »1 a bn-., G f.ir t- > latll. uci-lilf