The Darlington herald. (Darlington, S.C.) 1890-1895, September 28, 1894, Image 3
THE MBM HERALD.
FRIDAY, BEP. », 18M.
J«ikl««s idrerttelipc-
CREATES many a new buslnew;
ENLAROK8 many an old business;
PRESERVES many a large business;
H BV1VE8 many a dull business;
RESCUES many a lost business;
SAVES many a failing business;
SECURES success In any business.
Local News.
The sociable at the Armory last Fri
day night failed for wautof numbers.
The Sanitary Inepcctior ought to
make another round and see that the
Town ia clean
On Tuesday Oct 2nd Miss Maggie
Jones will display her line of new
and stylish hats.
We regret to learn that the high
wind on Wednesday night did con
siderable damage to cotton by blow
ing it ont of the open bolls.
Un Tuesday Oct 2nd S. A. Woods
ft Co., will have on exhibition their
flue line of drew goods with all styles
of trimmings to snit.
Ship yonr tobacco to Acreeu’ ware
house, Danville, Va., the largest
loose leaf bonse in the world. For
further information see W. D. Fon
taine, Darlington, S. C.
St James Methodist Church has
bad a large accession of members re
cently, the result of a protracted
meeting that continued seveial
weeks.
The grass on the Square needs
mowing and it diwuld be done im
mediately in order to kill out the
crab grass that has muntiged to get a
considerable hold.
We have enlisted the service* of
a first class correspondent at the Fac
tory, and onr friends in that part of
the Town can always depend on har
ing the latest news.
In the account of the reception
ven by the Monteflore Reading
lub the name of Mrs. M. Marco, of
Lydia, was accidently omitted from
the list of the guests.
. It would have been a good idea to
have bad the Square and the vicinity
of the tobacco warehouse photograph
ed yesterday, daring-the busiest part
of the day. Both places-were literally
covered with the cotton and tobacco
wagons.
We -always want items of news,
bnt we mnat beg our friends and
correspondents not to send ns notices
that are really advertisements of
somebody’s business, or of somethin
they hare to sell unless they sen
money to pay for the “ad.”
As TAB Herald has taken the
.ile to task for putting trash on
streetaf it wishes tn make the
safew charge against the street hands
for they are guilty of the practice all
tbs time ana they ought to be made
to stop. TAB HbRAU) will keep tf-
tW them tmtil they are made to stop.
We bate Ho way of knowing
thetber it ts Wise to hold cotton or
hot, but it ia very gratifying to be
aide to atate that there are some
farmers-who ate not obliged to sell.
Wabad a conversation with one who
informed Os that he had not sold a
bale, ahd seemed to be rather in
different about the matter.
Some of th< fartoei-s whoeold their
tobacco here yesterday, spent some of
the money with our merchants. The
merchants should bear in mind the
service rendered by tbe newspapers
in the way of inducing these farm
ers to bring their tobacco here, and
help them to extend their circula
tion.
The old man who carries the mail
three a week to Riverdale gets about
forty cents for the round trip. The
whole distance there and bwk is
abont 12 or 13 miles. It is just
alHHit half of what he ought to get
Some outside party getting the larger
portion of the appropriation. If
anyone knows of any similar case we
will he very gM to be put in pos
session of the facts. It is simply a
hardship to the parties currying the
mails that they are not adequately
bald and an imposition on the pub
lic, in that it gives such poor service.
In conversation with a lady, who
has had several years of experience
In teaching, she sahl that she always
made it a point to have the floor of
her eehool room carpeted, in order
not to he disturbed by the scraping
of feet on the naked floor. She also
•tilted that it was diflScnlt to con*
eeife of the great comfort that it
wa% especially to tlawe of a nervous
totaipsrament. The carpet need not
he expensive, bnt it would mean a
great deal of comfort an I rest for
the nerves.
We most earnestly call the alien
tion of the council and the pioperty
owners to the imperative imitortance
of having the water main* extended
or if this cannot be done, to dig Ore
wells or construct cisterns. It
woald considerably decrease tbe rate
of insvranoe and tbis would, in the
oonrss of a few years, more thsu
Dover the expense of effecting them.
As the ease stands now the houses in
moat of tbe reeidenoe st reets are not
in tbe least protected by the engine,
owing to the fact that there is no
water for it to use. An ordinary
well would be exhaimted in two or
three urinates after the engine com
menced work. Neglect of this im
portant matter may chufcl at any
time, serious lose, possibly *en times
as much as it would cost to arrange
ft Water supply.
On Monday Oct 1st, the Israelities
will close their stores in order that
they may properly celebrate their
Rash Ha-Shono (New Year), and also
on Wednesday October 10th in com
memoration of their Torn Kipur,
Day Of Atonement These festivals
are kept by the Hebrews in every
part of the World and no press of
business of other untoward affairs is
allowed to interfere with their proper
observance. Though centuries have
elapsed since they became scattered,
ihese people, who occupied such a
prominent place in the history of
the Ancient World, still cherish the
traditions, observe the customs and
venerate the religion of their ances
tors.
We very much wish that some
plan could be devised by which the
children of the Graded Schools
could be tangLt the elements of
vocal mnsic. The muscles of -the
throat are much more flexible in
youth than at a later time in life,
and outside of this consideration it
is very important that the children
should acquire a fondness for sing
ing. Darlington has some good
singers but in proportion to the nopu-
lation they are very few and the
reason that this is so is in a large
measure due to the fact that so little
attention has been given to music in
our town. The churches at time*
find it somewhat difficult to uinsler
up enough singers to make a good
choir. In a few years there would
be a great change for the better if
the children were taught to sing.
Horace Sanders, the well known
and popular colored man, who is one
of tbe institutions at McCullough’s
ft Cooley’s stables, has met with an
other accident and is now carrying
his arm in a sling. He has tbe proud
distinction of having been hurt often-
er that anyother man in Town, but is
still Hide to manage a wild horse or
to |ierfortn any ollierduty in his line.
Ile bus Uen drugged, kicked »nd
trampled ii|hui by vicious horse*and
mules until tbe thing bus Itecouie
iiiunol-onous. He waul* to luke out
an accident policy and gel a suit of
armor as an additional protection.
He certainly bears a charmed life,
even more so than a cat as he has
been killed at least twenty five times,
and a cat has only nine lives?. As to
how many lives Horece has no one is
willing to make a guess.
&■ Agreeable Surprise.
This morning tbe parsonage of
tbe Presbyterian church was in
vaded dy a committee of gentlemen,
consisting of Messrs S. Wolfram, J.
E. Normeut, Bright Williamson and
N. L Harrell, who were charged
with the pleasant duty of presenting
to the retiring pastor of the Church
a beautiful token of the esteem and
affection of the young men of the
town. Tbis token was a very
handsome and costly gold head
ed cane with tbe following in
scription, “J. G. Law. Best wishes
of Darlington boys.” The year 1894
was engraved on the front of the
handle. Mr. Wolfram handed the
cane to Mr Law and tbe presenta
tion speech was made by Mr J. E.
Normeut, who very gracefully al-
Indedjto the deep respect and affec
tion that Mr Law had inspired
among the young men, and who
wisltfd to give him this token of
their regard. Mr Law was, of course,
taken entirely by surprise, bnt made
a very eloquent 'and feeling response
which came from a heart that Was
deeply touched by this evidence of
the affection of the donors. The
cane ia one of the handsomest
that we have ever seen.
At the Opera ■ease Tuilgkt.
The Florence Amatner Dramatic
Company will appear at tbe Darling
ton Opera House tomorrow night in
the Comedy-Drama entitled “The Fac
tory Girl.” This play waa rendered
at, the Florence Opera House on the
25th insL, before a critical audience,
and was pronounced by parties fam-
ilar with the Drama in metropolitan
theatres, to lie one of the finest ama-
tuer performances they bad ever seen.
Tbe rendition of the Play is in fact
far above the average of the travel
ling troupes who visit onr provincial
towns. The proceeds of the perfor
mance are to be devoted to the equip
ment of “The Calhoun Light Infan
try" of Florence. We have been re
liably informed that we need have no
hesitancy In recommending this play
and tbe playera to the theatre-going
public of Darlington.
* Our readers will remember with
pleasure the line rendition of “Queen
Esther,” by tbe Florence Amatners
l ist Winter and this remembrance
vyill be suffleeut to iusne a full house
when they appear in a new play. The
scenery and costumes will be very
elaborate, and the actors are ail well
trained for the roles they will as
sume.
Our people should bear in mind
that outside of the merits of tbe
ihiy, we owe a dept of grattdude to
Florence, and should snow our re
membrance of it by giving our
friends a fall bouse. Wc should not
forget that when the Dispensary
troubles came upon us that we had
not only tbe sympathy of Florence
but what is more, that nearly every
one of its citizens were ready to stand
by ui to the bitter end. Ijet us bear
this in mind on Friday night
A hast ike Price tf Sckwwl Basks.
The Superintendent of Education
has issued the following circular
which will explain itself. There has
never been, to onr knowledge, any
complaint here or any reason for
one.
To School Commissioners: I have
receded some few complaint* that.
the dealers are not selling sebwl
books at the prices agreed on between
Hie book 1 publishers and the State
board of examiners. The book pub
lishers are under contract to arran
with dealers for the sale of the bool
at the prices wc agreed on. It is my
purpose to ha\e these contracts car
ried out to the letter in all of the
tonnties bf the State, and I request
you to investigate tbe subject in
yonr county and see that yonr people
are getting the .advantage of the re
daction in prices according to the
agreement we made. Report tbe re
sult of yonr investigation to me as
early as possible.
Very truly vours,
W. D. Mayfield,
St ate Su peri n tendeu t Ed ucation.
Blackwell Bro’s.
A good suit, tit guarantdeed for
|4,b0 at
Blackwell Bro’s.
“Tie Actwrs lalMay.”
When all is said, there is certainly
a wonderful satisfaction when leav
ing a theatre to feel that you have
seen something that you can recall
with delight to have seeq a story de
veloped that has excited your
interest; yon have laughed uproar
iously at fan that happened natural
ly, and which was not draggad in,
in such a senseless fashion as to be an
insult to your iutelleigence.
The Actors Holiday, to be present
ed at the Darlington Opera House on
Wednesday the 3rd of October next,
is wholesome in plot, the fun unceas
ing, tbe songs and dances all new
and catchy, and right np to date.
Read what the “Nashville Banner”
has to say of tbe production of the
piece in that City:—Bijou.—“Ac
tor’s Holiday,” a farce comedy in
three acts every night this week, and
Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday uulisuee.
There were very few vacent seals
at yesterday’s matinee and the an
dieuce was uonqiosed very largely of
I nlhn. At uigut another good house
saw Mill E Burton’s company of
players. Contrary to all expectations
and precedent the piece start* ont
with an amusing little plot and for
two acta tbe audience is treated to
the indicrous unraveling of several
love affairs. The curtain goes down
on tbe second act with everybody
married and happy and the man in
the audience wonders if they are go
ing to be separated in act three. But
h ire is where the piece merits its
mime. There is a wood scene and all
the happy people of the second act
are brought out to enjoy a picnic
which serves to introduce a lot of
specialties of much merit. Miss
Maud Barton claims distinction as
the first sonbrette of the season to
sing. “1 Don’t Want to Flay in
Four Yard” in this city. She was
really the life of tbe performance.
Spencer DeGolier introduced “Fride
of the Ball,” another music ball and
roof garden favorite thwt is compara
tively new here. George Harris de
serves credit for being bistrioically
superior to his fellows, and he sang.
“1 Know it All” in a manner to
win numerous encores. “Actor • Hol
iday” is thronghly clean and the com
pany carries every bit of scenery
used.—.Nashville Banner.
Bnyy-mr groceries, wholesale or
retail, prices guaranteed at
Blackwell Bro’s.
At tke Churches Sunday.
Sunday was a beautiful day and
the congregations were large at all
the churches.
At the Presbyterian Church tbe
sermons both morniLg and evening
were preached by the pastor. The
text for tbe morning discourse was
from the 22nd chapter of Luke 19tb
verse. “And he took broad, and gave
thanks, and brake it, and gave unto
them, saying, this is my body which
is given for you ; this do in remem
brance of me.” The services, owing
to tbe fact that this was probably the
last time that pastor and poop le
wonld ever partake of the commun
ion together, were unusually impres
sive and solemn, and the largo con
gregation listened with deep atten
tion to tbe earnest words of one who
was so soon to bid them fare well.
The text for the night service was
from the 22 ud chapter of Revelation
17th verse. “And the spirit and the
bride say come. And let him that
heareth say come. And let him that
is athirst come. And whosoever will
let him take the waU rof life freely.”
The morning services at the Meth
odist Church were conducted by the
pastor whose sermon was based on
tbe followering words, “I beseech
you therefore, brethcreii, by the mer
cies of God, that ye present your bod
ies a living sacrifice, holy acceptable
unto God, which is your reasonable
service.” Romans 12th verse.
Rev. M. J. Willoughby, of Marion,
preached at the Baptist Church un
Sunday morning, his subject being
the love of God to Man,
We regret that we were unable to
secure Mr. Willoughby’s text.
Persaaal Heiitea.
Mr T. S. Joye returned from New
York Friday night.
Miss Mary Harrell, of Lydia, was
in Town Tuesday.
Min Ola Bast has returned from
a visit to friends in Charleston.
Mr. J. D. Hast, Swperintendant of
the Bennettsville Graded School, is
in town. ,,,
Mr. DeJongh of the Florence Bar,
was in Town Satnrday.
Mr. C. M. Ward, of Society Hill
was in Town Satim'ay.
Mr. J. Harry Norment is at
Smith’s Livery Stables.
Mr. W. K. Caldwell has been sick
for the past two days.
Mr. Elihngh Muldrow, of Ebenezer
was in town Saturday.
Maj. W. G. Whilden, of Greenville,
was in the city Satordav.
Miss Nina Dove, of Dovesville,
was in the city Satnrday.
Mr. C. W. Hill is now rushing
things on the Express wagon.
Three hundred bales of cotton
were sold in Town Friday.
Messes Mamie and Nina Dove, of
Dovesville spent Sunday in Towt.
Miss Ella Watson, hat accepted a
position in the Book fttore.
Mrs. W. McG. Buck, has returned
from a short visit to Maxion.
Messrs J II Kelly and Talley
Harrell, of Lydia, spent Monday in
town.
Messrs. W. T. Woodward and Wal
ter Edwards, of HarlsyiUe, spent Sun
day in Town.
A mad dog ran at large in our city
Sunday. We have not heard of
any harm that he did.
Mrs. A. C. McFall left this morn
ing for Charleston, where she will
spend sometime.
Mr. W. McG. Buck, speut Sunday
in Marion.
M rs. Baker, of Charleston, is visit
ing Mrs. F. E. Norment
Mr. Joe Branson, of Florence,
spent Monday in Town.
Capb W. A. Carrigan, of Society
Hill, was in Town Monday morning.
Miss Martha Beyel, forerlaya res
ident of Society Hill, is visiting Mr.
Peter Bowels.
Mr. C. D. Bristow, of Florence 1
was in town Wednesday.
Mr C. S. Welsh, of Florence
•pent Wednesday in town.
Miss Mary Lucas, of Society Hill,
is in town, visiting Mrs. A. T. Baird.
Miss Leola Brown, who has been
spending some time in Sumter with
relatives, has returned.
Mr. P. P. Chambers, of Dovesville,
was in town Saturday. Mr. Cham
bers visits tbe town to sell and not
to bny.
Mrs. H. L Odione, of Florence, L
spending sometime with tbe famih
of Mr. A. C. McFall.
Mrs. £. 0. Woods returned on Sat
urday night from a summer trip to
Greenville, S. C., and Gainesville Ga,
Messrs. B. G. Howie, C. Bellinger,
II. A. Elixon, Wiley Vaughn and T.
R. McIntosh have been employed by
Mr. J. J. Sheppard, the Racket
Store proprietor.
Mr. Chao. W. Reid, a well-known
printer of Cberaw, and who was em
ployed in The Herald office for
quite a while three years a^ has
again accepted a position in tbe
mechanical department of The
Herald.
Messes Clara and Bessie Howie,
who has been spending the summer
with Mrs. H. W. Beck, has returned
to their home in Colombia.
Mr Lanren Parrott of Snmter, is
visiting his parents in town. He re
ports business as being good in
Snmter.
Miss Lit* Lncas, of Society Hill,
will leave on Thursday for the Pea
body College in Nashville, in which
institution she baa secured a schol
arship. This scholarship is good
for board and tuition. There were
over sixty competitors for the posi
tition and the examination wn* very
rigid. To have secured it over so
many aspirants is very creditable
Miss Luca* and a great gratification
to her friends,who will give her their
best wishes and indulge high hopes
for her future.
Do you want a Sewing Machine!’
You cun buy one $6,00 to $15,00 at
Shoes are lower than ever before,
prices need to be $1,50, now $1,00 to
$1,15. Buy the Reynol* shoes, will
wear you twelve unmth*, found only
at
jjlttekwri) Uni’s.
Ilea aa4 Waaea.
Most women are inclined to be be
very lenient to any offense on the part
of a man which he can make them
believe springs from their attractive
ness.
Every weman has an ideal husband
before marriage, and a very real one
after it
Many a women who has made a
man unhappy for a time by declining
bis offer of marriage has, afterward,
earned his eternal gratitude for her
discernment
To know some women is to know
the whole sex. They seem to com
bine in dazzling bewilderment, tbe
virtues and vices, the charms and
counter-charms of all womanhood.
A married woman is always wiser
than an ucninrried woman; but it is
often the wisdom that comet from
disappointment sorrow and discon
tent.
Men, as a rale, longed to he loved
only during youth. In mature age
they long for |K>w<i, md their iong-
ing is increased in propoition to its
requirement Their love of women
i* readily appeased; their love of
power is insatiable.
No woman is capable of inspiring
so intense and lasting a love as onr
who feels that she is unlovable.
MANSLADGITER.
Breeden Ceivieted ef Slaying Ms
Brelher-ln-Law.
Beenettsville, Sept 26.—-The
Breeden-Moore homicide case was
terminal ed last night at 11 o’clock.
This case was one or the most impor
tant cases ever tried in this pounty*
The case was commenced one week
ago. The jury was confined all the
time. Tbe speeches occupied more
than eight hours. Solicitor Johnson,
T. J. Rogers and ’I'. W. Boucher
made the greatest effor^ of their
lives. The court house was filled
every day.
The case was given to the jury
yesterday at 1 o'clock. They were
out ten nonrs and brought in a ver
dict of manslaughter. The verdict
demonstrates that a man ofinfluence
and wealth can be convicted in Marl
boro county, Tbe public generally
endorses the action of the jury, and
says that the verdict could not have
bran less. The attorneys tor the de
fense are endeavoring to influence
the jnrors who tried the case to sign
a petition praying tj»e judge to be as
lenient as possible. The judge has
not passed sentance.—The State.
A furious storm has visited Cuba.
No loss of life rejiorted.
There is a cotton mill in Durham
N. C,. that weaves sheeting 72 to 100
inches wide. There i* only one oth
er mili in the South that weaves sim
ilar goods.
CLAS
m tni a car.
no aauKAKiaa.
o—n*»—. usim, Bor*
IHM *n Ik*
Best in the Wtrld.
•m SncrlptlTA AdTHTOAi
■*>*. which appwn** thfc
repar. ; ,
Taka a* SaMltata.
IiuM SB harlmf w. In
DOUGLAS’ SHOM,
with aaaM an.
CMsi Mm College
Will give you a full course for 900, In
cluding board and tuition. Circulars
free. This is the best school South.
PALPtTATIOHOF THE HEART.
Shortness of Breath, Swell-
lag ef Lega and Feet.
“For about four years I was trou
bled with palpitation of the heart,
shortness of breath and swelling of
the legs and feet At times I would
faint. I waa treated by tbe best phy
sicians in Savannah, t with no r:
.lief. I then tried va. was Spate a,
without benefit. Finally I tried
Dr. Miles' Heart Cure
also his Nerve and Liver Pills. Af
ter beginning to take than 1 frit better! I
continued taking them and I am qow
in better health than for many rear*
Since my recovery I have gained fifty
pounds in weight I hope this state
ment mire be of value to some poor
sufferer."
K. B. BUTTON, Ways Btatloa, Os.
Dr. Miles' Heart Car* la aoM oa s noaltlTa
inaraeice that the Srst bottle will beneSt.
AlidnisstatsaellltatSl, • bottles for ft, or
For Sale by all Dnigg'nt*.
For Sale.
A good corn shelter, but very little
used. Will be sold foi cash or exchanged
for hay or fodder. Apply st The
Herald office.
zde-A/tih: T u h 4
for Morphine, Opium, Whisky or To-
. P ' '
bacco.
roof free, go to cure mor-
curing
Wilson
phine or whisky hshitr; 42 for _curing
tobacco hsbit. Address, The 0
Cure On.. Fleming, 'IVtss
A big line jmuts, prices 75ceut* to
$5,U0 at
D lack wi ll Urv’f.
K -TT T ED —The Mor-
‘ I i I i phine or Whis
key Habits painlessly and permanently
In'lOdeys to 8 weeks for 45. Proof of
cure before ynn pay a cent will he for
warded free. Write at once, B. Wilson,
Fleming, Texas. Tobacco hal.it cured
for $3.
W. I. HUTCHINSON,
ilvrif.
TEN DOMES
—WORTH OF—
iMITTSIC
—FOlt—
30 CENTS.
The publishers of The Herald have
secured an excellent collection of new
copyright music, which they offer in
book form for 30 cents and one coupon
cut from The Herald. The volume
contains:
31 Vocal Selections.
34 Instrumental Selections.
8 Portraits of Popular Actresses.
Tbe munla is unabridged in every
case, and is in large and clear print.
Tbe portraits are liandsomely printed.
The music alone, If bought regular,
would cost Ten Dollars. You can get
tbis beautiful Cabinet of Music by pre
senting or sending the subjoined cou
pon (a* above stated) and Thirty Cents
to tbe office of The Herald.
CABINET OF MUSIC
oouposr.
NAME...
ADDRESS)...
CONTENTS OF THE
CABINET OF MUSIC.
VOCAL.
AmidtheFlowers I Lullaby.
Wander. Longing for Home.
Bid Ale Uoodby. Mother W
Broken Pitcher.
Balradotir.
Christmas Carol.
Carita.
Connemara.
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 (o a Cinderella
Slipper.
Have just opened a new stock
that is compli-te in every respect
and we invite special 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.
Motner'Wnteh Thy
Little Feet.
Oh! Bird of Joy.
Only a Song.
One Loving Heart.
Only Love Can Tell.
Farewell,Ob!Fare- Roley Poley Ride
well. Rapid River.
Frage. Sunset Memories.
Garden of Sleep. Stay With Me.
Going to Market. Star of My Heart.
¥T ^ ¥w _ — rm* • *
the
Wave
A Lon-
HaveYou SecnHer Trespassing.
June Day, A. Why Don’t
Look in Mine Eyes. Men Propoec.
Leonare. Let Me Love Thcc.
Wild Rosclind.
INSTRUMENTAL.
Army Mein Couslnchen
Bist Du.
Melodies.
March Milltarie.
New Year’s Greet
ing.
New Barn Dance
Out With Your
Bos* March.
Passing Regiment
Grand MArch.
Prima Dona Quad
rille
Riston Pasha
March.
Reception Gavotte.
Tendre Message
Gavotte.
Tannhauser.
Victoria March
Militarie.
Woman’* Faithful
ness Waite.
Young Hearts’ Ga
votte.
Ye Ladyc Fayre.
In Rear of McCullough 4 Cooley’*
Htallies, Exchange Street,
DARLINGTON, - - - H. C.
Horse - Shoeing a Specialty.
All Kind* of Rcpidr Work Done With
Neat lies- und DeHputoh.
ACHKAI’ LINK ()F COFFINS AL
WAYS ON HAND.
TERMS: CASH OR BARTER.
Ftew, Buggy sud Waguu Work.
Austrian
March.
Deiphinc.
Danube
Walts.
De Parts,
dree Polka.
Dreamland Rev
erie.
Dowanlxle.
Enchantress.
Fire Patrol, The
Hentillessc Polka.
German Patrol.
Home Thoughts
Waltz.
ImSturn and Re
gen March.
La Gitana
Lout* XIII. Gav
otte.
Love’s Vision Re
verie.
LaChasse AuBon-
heur Galop.
Love’s Song and
Cup Clang.
“Are my life insurance policies all
right?”
“Yes, my dear.”
“Is my revolver on straight and my
bowie-knife reachable?”
“Yes, dear.”
“Then, good-by, my wife. If I
return, 1 return. If not, you know
where to look for me. I’m going
down to tbe dispensary to get a drink.
Charleston, Sumter and North-
ernRailroad.
Charles E. Kimball, Keren er.
In Effect January 16, 1894.
NOKTII BOUND.
SOUTH BOUND
Now is the Time
To Buy a Life-Time Article at
(Mir lEaue ice
9
STATIONS.
8
P.M.
P. M.
4 00 Lv.
Charleston
Ar. 5 30
1.0
Pregu.ll s
1 to
7 5
Sumter
11 02
8 7
Darlington
9 r.
9 "9
Bennettsyille
9 00
9 52
Gibson
8 87
10 20 Ar.
Hamlet
Lv. 8 10
P.M.
A. M.
No. 0 connect* at Ilamlet with S A.
L. Vertibule train for UsIHi'li. I,i. i
mend, Washi»gton, Baltimore, I’ i iilj
delubia and New York.
No. 8 conned* withS. A. L. Ymibule
train from above named point*. Train*
ran M>1id to find from Charleston.
C. MILLARD. Superintendent.
C. & D. and C. & S. Railroads
Sterling Silver.
Spoons and Forks.
One-third less than they were sold at
not long ago.
.Light. 1 Med. | Hv’y.
I
Tea spoon*, per doz;f! 7.501410.00
Des’t spoons,perdozi
Table spoons.perdozl
Des’t forks, per dozi
Table forks, per dozj
Sugar spoons, each!
Jelly spoons, each
Pap' spoons, eacli
Pair salt spoon*
Putter knives, each
Gravy ladles, each
Cream ladles, each
Picket forks
iy.00'
24.W1!
:a.oo
24W|
T.-.i
1.501
23.00
«5on
3.00
55.00
.50
.75
.25
.30
3.25
5.00
325
2.00
tisoo
41.00
28.50
41.00
3.50
8.00
4.00
8.00
4.00
8.00
4.50
9.00
We engrave 3 letters
on each piece free.
Write to ns for De
signs of Spoons and
Forks.
The fight on the silver question
has reduced the price which may go
up at any time.
Jams Allan & Co.,
285 King St., Charlestoa, S. C.
SIMMONS
In Effect June 3,1884.
MIXED TRAIN.
Leave Wadesboio 2.00 pm
Bennett’s 2.25 pm
Morven's 2.40 pm
McFarland 2 55 pm
Cheraw 3 45 pm
Cash's 4 to pm
Society Hill 4 40 pm
Dove’s 5 10 pm
Floyd’s 5 80 pm
Darlington 0 05 pm
Palmetto 020 pm
Arrive Florence 0 45 pm
Leave Florence 7 85 r,m
Palmetto * 8 00 am
Darlington 8 :C> :,ni
Floyd's 1) 00 am
Dove’:, 9 l'i kiii
Society Hill 9 45 uni
Cash's 10 15 iiu
Cheraw IILOhw
McFarland 11 40 am
Morven's *1 55 am
Bennett's 13 10 am
Arrive Whdeslmro 12 80 ant
LOCAL FREIGHT.
Leave Dnrllngton 4 30 pm
Palmetto 4 42 pm
Arrive Florence 5 00 pm
Leave Florence 8 30 am
Palmetto 8 50 am
Arrive Darlington tt us am
A-tflWkVPJlKLrt’wMwt'
The Old Friend
And tho Te.’t friend, that never
fails you, is Simmons Liver Regu
lator, (the Red 7.)—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 bung of Liver Medi
cines; is better than pills, and
takes the place cf Quinine and
Calomel. It acts directly on tha
Liver, Kidneys and Bowels and
gives now life to the whole eye-
tem. Thi? is the medicine you
want. Sold by all Druggieta in
Liquid, or in Powder to do taken
drv or made into a tea.
r«-EV KRY PACKAGK-WS
Um« th.j Z S.bi.iu In red on wibmbw.
J. U.7.X.IL.1.N a CO., PbhBddzhlB, ift
rfAPANEt
L*]
Jl Niw Rttil Ortmrrtetft oo&aiattvc of
BUProsiTor.lLd, OttprSifir ot aadtoa
LoxAft ol 0!ut7i>eL(. A uevftt^allfog Cart tortTlM
of OTerjr nfttaroaiul ilisffna. ItmittM%i»«
with th% l.nifa or irjsoUcivr of •'urbolio w
trt pair ful kl 1 ar,LIo*a * permftntftt entft, tad c
ttnmlcjr in li-jath, lumc-'t-erur. Why •nMr#
thlt turnt-lA rjinaate? Wa ruafant*# 4
bow* to rmv ivir*. Volt oLiy puy for
Leneuca o»». 4 a »fx -.1 G»r A*. »uftu.
fr*e, OTiftr^rten. usnwu '}£ o';? cconte.
CONSTIPATION
Ihft yroftt MY£U *n.t
bi oot> i*uitrfi Kit. sm«n, nua *ud
Bake, •■pocUUy adapted fr.-x cMMlftt’tV
Veto*.
WteJWTWlterristytf j