The Darlington news. (Darlington, S.C.) 1875-1909, March 13, 1890, Image 3
But
Yet, oh, Uttle budl
Keetied taaAntr
Life liacm will h
Love le«T<«imea
lAm
I deny (Hat 1
And for aB that we i
Yi t, ah. In the Joy of tiyr miK i
So ianooaat, cberaUa> br%li%
Tbcn to balm far the tarta of a UMtaMk
Nepenthe for vrorid'aohiUaild bUghL
Whom 11
Whom I love majtova <
Whom I trqet with a ]
And leave mo aloae in dark droadT
But thou, with thy bine eyie oo nrtne, lore;
With thy muaioai, dear, oootoc oaU-
7o thee I am altU the moat wwloomoi
To thee I am etOi al in *01
L Like atir
It oo-
"g
have
I fallen with him.
prairie dog holes down that
*■
way,
“No, the doga arc all In. I wouldn’t
be surprised if he liad gone to the ranch.
That\j an English name, and they are all
ten down there, I hear. Very
possibly that is the solution. They may
have tempted him to stay with English
hospitality; though it would astonish me
if he yielded. I’ll tell the men to inquire
there first, colonel, and will go and send
them now.” And, bowing to his com
mander, Capt. Stryker turned and left
the porch.
enne scouts, uieur pomes scampering in
pursuit, but veering off the green ns theu
riders realised that they were intrading
on the ceremony of the day. Relieved
of his pursuers, the fugitive speedily set
tled down into-* lunging trot, and with
streaming mane and tail, with head and
ears erect, with falling bridle rein and
flapping stirrups, he circled rapidly the
open space between the colonel and the
line of battle, then came trotting back
along the front, as though searching in
the stolid rank of beardsd faces for the
friends he knew. Officer after officer
he passed in review until he came to
Stryker’s troop, posted on the right of
the cavalry, and there, with a neigh of
recognition, he fearlessly trotted up to
the captain’s outstretched hand. Anothei
minute and two men fell oat and made a
temporary gap in the rank; through this
a sergeant file closer extended his white
Edwards, Norin nt & ^'o
NO HUMBUG.
FACTS.
The doctor rose, thrust his hands deep j ^
to his pockets, paced slowly to the south- j ^ theh^lacesf ^
. t le var yfa down taui again i turned his position in front
of the center of his company, dropped
the point of his saber to the ground and
Story of American Frontier
Life.
By Oapt CHARLES KING, U.S.A.,
Author of"Th« ColoneCt Daughter," “iVem
the Ranke” "The Deeerter” £te.
Copyrighted 188S by J. B. Lipplncott Company,
Philadelphia, and published by special arrange
ment through the American Press Association.
CHAPTER V.
HAT evening a group
of cavalry officers came
sauntering back from
stables, and as they reached the walk
in front of officers’ row a dark featured,
black bearded, soldierly looking captain
separated himself from the rest and en
tered the colonel’s yard. The command
ing officer happened to be seated on his
veranda at the moment, and in close
confabulation with Dr. Quin. Both gen
tlemen ceased their talk as the captain
entered, and then rose from their scats
as he stepped upon the veranda floor.
“Qood evening, Stryker,” said the col
onel, cheerily. “Como in and have a
seat The doctor and I were just won
dering if wo could not get you to take a
hand at whist to-night."
“I shall be glad to join you, sir, after
parade. I have come in to ask permis
sion to send a sergeant and a couple of
men, mounted, down to the Monee. One
of my best men is missing.”
“IndoedI Who is that? Send the men,
of course.”
“Sergt Gwynne, sir. The first time
I over knew him to miss a duty.”
“Your stable sergeant, too? That is
unusual. How long has he been gone?”
“Since battalion drill this morning. He
was on hand when the men were sad
dling, and asked permission to take his
horse out for exercise and ride down the
valley a few miles. I said yes, never
supposing lie would be gone after noon
roll call; and wo were astonished when
ho failed to appear at stables. Perry says
he met him two miles out.”
“The two culprits!” said the colonel,
laugliing. “Poor Perry is down in the
depths again. He rode up to me with
such a woebegone look on his face at
drill this morning that I could hardly
keep from laughing in front of the whole
line. Even the men were trying hard
not to grin; they knew he had turned
up just to the nick of time to save him
self an ‘absent’ What do you suppose
can have happened to Gwynne?”
‘I cannot imagine, sir, and am in
clined to be worried. He would never
willingly overstay a pass; and I fear
some accident has happened.”
“Is he a good rider?" asked the doctor.
"None better to the regiment He is
a model horseman, in fact, and, though
he never alludes to nor admits it, there
is a general feeling among the men that
he has been in the English cavalry ser
vice. Of course, there is no doubt of his
nationality; he is English to the back
bone, and, I fancy, has seen better
day^*
"What made them think he had been
in the cavalry service abroad?"
"Oh, his perfect knowledge of trooper
duties and management of horses. It
took him no time to learn the drill, and
be was a sergeant before he had been
with me two years. Then, if you ever
noticed, colonel," said Capt. Stryker, ap-
l>caling to his chief, “whenever Gwynne
stands attention he always has the fin
gers of both hands extended and point
ing down along the thigh, close against
it—so.” And Stryker illustarated. "Now.
you never see an American soldier do
that: and I never saw it In any but Eng
lish trained soldiers. He has quit it
somewhat of late, because the men told
Him it showed where he was drilled—
we have other English ‘non-coms,’ you
know—tmt for a long time 1 noticed that
in him. Then he was enlisted in New
York city, some four years ago, and all
his tilings were of English make—what
he had."
“What manner of looking fellow is
her asked the doctor. "1 think 1 would
have noted him had 1 seen him.”
“Yes. you Englishmen are apt to look
to one another,” said the colonel in re
ply, "and Gwynne is a particularly fine
specimen. He has your eyes and hair,
doctor^ but hasn’t had time to grow
grizzled and bulky yet, as you and I
have. One might say that you and the
sergeant were from the same shire.”
"That would help me very little, since
I was only three years old when the gov
ernor emigrated,” answered the doctor,
with a quiet smile. "We keep some
traces of the old sod, I suppose, but
I’ve been a Yankee for forty years, md
have never once set eyes on Merrie Eng
land in all that time. Did the sergeant
say where be wanted to go?” And the
questioner looked up sharply.
"Nowhere in particular—down the
was all 1 remember, though.
the distant, peaceful valley, an anxious
cloud settling on his brow. The colonel
resumed once more the newspaper lie
had dropped upon the floor. After a mo
ment Dr. Quin came slowly back, stood
fa front of tire entrance a few seconds
looking irresolutely at the soldier
sprawled at full length in his reclining
chair, stepped towards him with a pre
paratory clearing of his throat aa though
about to speak, and then, suddenly and
helplessly abandoning the idea, lie
plunged down the short flight of steps,
hurried out of the gate and disappeared
around the fence comer in the direction
of the hospital. Immersed in his paper,
the colonel never seemed to note that he
had gone; neither did he note the fact
that two ladies were coming down the
walk. 41
The soft swish of trailing skirt being
insufficient to attract his attention as
they arrived nearly opposite the shaded
veranda, a silvery peal of laughter broke
the stillness of the early evening. Mrs.
Belknap’s laugh was delicious—soft, me
lodious, rippling as a canary song, and
just as spontaneous. Neither lady had
said anything at the moment tiiat was
tocentiveof merriment; hut if Mrs. Law
rence had giviHi utterance to the quaint
est, widest, most whimsical conceit im
aginable, Mrs. Belknap's laugh could not
have been more ready, and her great,
dark eyes shot a sidelong glance to note
the effect. Down went the paper, and
up, with considerable propping from his
muscular arms, came the burly form of
the post commander. Two sweet, smil
ing faces beamed upon him through an
aperture in the leafy screen, and Mrs.
Belknap’s silvery voice hailed him in
laughing salutation:
"Did we spoil your siesta, colonel?
How can I make amends? You see, you
were so hidden by the vines that no one
would dream of your being there in am
bush.”
“Oh, indeed, I assure you I wasn’t
asleep," answered the colonel, hastily.
“Won’t you come in, ladies, and sit
here in the shade awhile}”
“Wo thought we would stroll around
until parade,” said Mrs. Lawrence, hesi
tatingly, “and then sit down and watch
it somewhere.”
“No place better than this,” promptly
answered the colonel “You can sit be
hind the vines on that side and see, or,
what we would infinitely prefer, sit here
at the entrance and be seen. Meantime,
I’ve been unpacking some photograph
settled back into “parade rest;" the band
went on thundering down the lin*-,
countermarched and came back to its
post on the right, making the welkin
ring with the triumphant strains of
“Northern Route,” the trumpets pealed
the “retreat,” the adjutant stalked his
three yards to the front, faced fiercely
to the left and shouted his resonant or
ders down the line, three hundred mar
tial forms sprang to attention, and the
burnished arms came to the "carry”
with' simultaneous crash, ranks were
opened with old time precision, the
parade “presented” to the colonel with
all duo formality, the manual was ex
ecuted just as punctiliously as though
nothing unusual had happened; first ser
geants reported, orders were published,
parade formally dismissed; the line of
officers marched solidly to the front,
halted, and made its simultaneous salute
to the colonel, who slowly raised and
lowered his white gloved hand in recog
nition; and then, and not till then, was
any one allowed to speak of what was
uppermost to every mind—that Sergt.
G Wynne’s horse had come to without
him, and that the animal’s right flank
was streaming with blood.
Ten minutes later Lieut Perry, to rid
ing dress, came hurrying down to the
colonel’s quarters, where two or three
officers were now gathered at the gate.
The ladies had put aside the albums, and
with anxious faces were scanning the lit-
tlo group as though striving to gauge
from their gestures and expression the
extent of the calamity or the possible de
gree of danger. But Mrs. Lawrence
looked fairly startled when her hus
band’s voice was heard for the first time
above the general hum of consultation:
"Col. Brainard, Mr. Perry is coming, I
see, and I presume there is no time to be
lost. You have asked if none of us who
were stationed here ever visited the
ranch, and the answer was no. May I
suggest that Dr. Quin could perhaps tell
something of its inhabitants^’
“Where is the doctor?” asked the col
onel, turning suddenly. "Orderly, go
and give my compliments to the post
surgeon and say I wish to see him here
a moment. All ready. Perry? You have
made quick work of it”
"All ready, sir. At least, I will be
the moment my horse gets here. There
go the men running to the stables now."
“Capt Stryker will send a sergeant
Facts.
It is © fact that we have in stock anything
you want.
Figures
Facts.
It is a fact that we have first-class iroed" at
low prices.
Figures,
Facts.
It is a fact we take pleasure in showing our
goods
Figures.
Facts.
Come and see us at our new store and let
our figures speak for themselves.
Figures,
figures. Genuine Bargains
In the following GoodS :
Clothing, Overcoats, Hats, Caps. Buggy
Robes, Ladies’ Jerseys, Children’s
Blouses, Ladies’ Balmorals,
Valises, Trunks,
Schedule of the Hartsville R. R.
Hartsvillr. 8. C., Dee. 1 9.
DAILY MIXED TRA1
Leaves H&rtsville, 7.11 A. M.
Leaves Jovann, 7.40 “
Arrive at Floyd’s, €.05 “
Making connection with the South
bound iiassenger train on the Cheraw
& Darlington Railroad.
RETURNING.
Leave Floyd’s, 10.00 A. M
Leave Jovann. 10.20 "
Arrive at Hartsville, 10.50 “
This train waits two hours, if necessa
ry, for the North bound freight - train
on C. &. D. R. R.
J. L.
COKER.
President.
and Boots.
s. [
3. J
-*?SB0E$ A SPI
.si-
Call and prices will be given in Store that
will astonish you.
FIGUMESo
FACTS®
he«p«ctfuUy,
Edwards, Norment & Co*
Respectfully,
January 16, 1890.
J. G- McCALL,
Norember 28, 1889.
THE
Attention of Hember of
- THH -
albums this afternoon, and you can and four men to report to you, am
amuse yourselves with those while I put
on my harness. Cornel"
The colonel’s collection of photographs
was something the ladies had already
heard a great deal of. One of the most
genial and popular officers of the army,
he had gathered together several large
albums full of pictures of prominent men
and attractive and distinguished women
—not only those with whom he had been
associated in his long years of service,
but men eminent to national and state
affairs, and women leaders to society to
many a gay metropolis.
Both the ladies had hoped to see this
famous collection the evening before, but
tiie colonel had not then unpacked the
albums, and they were disappointed.
Now, however, the prospect was indeed
alluring, and neither could resist When
the first call sounded for parade a few
moments after, and the commanding
officer was getting himself into his full
dress uniform, the two pretty heads were
close together, and two pairs of very
lovely eyes—one dark and deep and dan
gerous, the other a clear and honest gray
—were dilating over page after page of
photographed beauty. There was no
need to puzzle over the identity of the
originals; under each picture the thought
ful colonel had carefully written the
name and address. Absorbed to this
treat, they could barely afford time to
look up and smile their thanks as the
iv'lonel passed, clanking forth at the
sounding of adjutant’s call, and were too
completely engrossed to their delightful
occupation to notice what took place at
PSM* '
The long, slendei Tfce had formed—
the infantry companies on the right and
left flanks, their neat and tasteful dress
of blue and white contrasting favorably
with the gaudy yellow plumage of the
four dismounted troops of the cavalry.
Company after company had taken the
staturesque pose of “parade rest” and its
captain faced to the front again, the ad
jutant was just about moving to his post
on the prolongation of the front rank,
and the colonel settling back into the
conventional attitude of the command
ing officer, when from outside the rect
angular inclosure of the parade ground
—from somewhere beyond the men’s
barracks—there came sudden outcry and
commotion. There were shouts, indis
tinguishable at first, bat excited and
startling. Some of the men in ranks
twitched nervously and partially turned
their heads, as though eager to look be
hind them and see what was wrong;
whereat stern voices could be heard in
subdued but potent censure: “Keep your
eyes to the front, there, Sullivan 1” “ Stand
fast, there, center of Third company 1”
The guard, too, paraded in front of its
quarters some distance behind the line,
was manifestly disturbed, and the voice
of the sergeant could be heard giving
hurried orders. Every man in the bat
talion seemed at the same instant to ar
rive at one of two conclusions—prisoners
escaping, or fire over at the stables—and
all eyes were fixed on the imperturbable
form of the commanding officer, aa
though waiting the signal from him to
break and go to the rescue. But there
the colonel stood, placid, calm, and ap
parently utterly unconscious of the dis
tant yet nearing clamor. The adjutant
are to go direct to Dunraven Ranch.
The rest of the troop, with the Chey
ennes, will scout the prairie to the east
and south. Twill soon be too dark to
trail, but three of the Indians are going
back on the horse's track as far as they
can. The adjutant is writing a note to
the proprietor of the ranch- -I don’t know
his name”
“His name is Maitland, sir."
“Is it? Have you been there?”
‘Tve been around one end of it, out
side, but nowhere near the buildings.
It’s all fenced in, sir, and the gat«-s kept
locked."
“What an incomprehensible proceed
ing for Texas! Wait a moment while 1
speak to Mr. Faruham; he’s writing here
at ray desk. Gentlemen, come in on the
porch and sit down, will you not?”
But they excused themselves and
hastened away to remove their full dress.
Capt. Lawrence had no need to call his
wife. She bade her companion good
evening, tlianked the colonel with a
smiling glance for the pleasure the pho
tographs had given her, and added %
word of earnest hope that they might
find the sergeant uninjured. Then she
joined her husband, and together they
walked quickly away. Mrs. Belknap and
Mr. Perry were left for the moment alone.
“Can you walk home with me?” she
asked, in her low, modulated tones, the
great, heavily lashed, swimming dark
eyes searching his face. “1 have not
seen you since they broke in upon our
talk last evening, and there is something
I want to ask you,
“I’m sorry, Mrs. Belknap, but I’m on
duty, you see," was the young fellow’s
answer as he gave a tug to the strap of
his cartridge belt “Can’t you ask me
here?”
“How can I"—and the eyes were full
of pathetic disappointment—“when they
may come out any moment? You did
not finish telling mo about—about the
tassel last night. I believe you were glad
when they interrupted us. Were you
not?”
“Nonsense, Mrs. Belknapl I was hav
ing too good a time—lots of fun.
“Yes," was the reproachful answer,
“that is what it was—to you—mere fun.
And now you are going away again,
after promising to come to this evening,
“I have to go, Mrs. Belknap Why, 1
want to go. Haven’t you heard what
has happened—about Sergt. Gwynne?"
“Oh, yes, it is your duty, of course
but how unlucky!” And the pretty face
was drooping with its weight of disap
pointment and sadness. She leaned
against the railing near his gauntlet cov
ered hand, the dark eyes pensively down
cast, the dark lashes sweeping her soft,
flushing cheek. "And to-i aorrow you
are on guard,” she presently -ontinned
“Yes, unless some one has to go on for
me—in case we are not back to toe morn
ing in time."
“Then it’s good-by, I suppose,” she
said, lifting her eyes ones mors to his.
“After to-morrow there will be little
chance of seeing you. Mrs. Page will
be here by that time.”
Mr. Perry looked at his fair com
panion with a glance that told of much
perturbation of spirit Mrs. Page was
an old and cherished friend of Mr*
Belknap’s—so the latter had always said
Farmers’ ■ lliance,
And of the farmers generally throughout Darlington bounty, is
called to the fact that
The Darlington Ginning, Milling, Fertilizer |
and Warehouse Company
Is now prepared to supply
GUANOS,
Of all grades, put up either in cotton or in the regular guano Bncks.
a®. The very closest market prices guaranteed. ^
<£!)<• flank of Parlinflttm,
HAS OPENED A
SA.VI3STOS IDEF-AIRTIMENT,
And from and after this date will receive deposits of One Dol
larand upwards, and pay quarterly interest on the same,
at the rate of five p r cent, per annum, under regu
lations to be made known at the Bank. This is
a favorable opportunity for
Farmers, Clerks,
Mechanics,
Factory Operatives,
To Save Their Earnings.
W. C. COKER, BRIGHT WILLIAMSQH,
President. Cashier.
Darlington, S. C., June 18, ’89.
FOR C. & D. AND C. A S. RAILROADS
PtBsiDBMT’sOrrica
C. & D. Azu C. A S. RAILROADS,
Charleston, S.C., May 12, 1889.
On and after May 12, the Irainf on
iIkbc roads will run as follows (Sunds ex
cepted) every day:
dowm train. -
Leave Wadcsboro
UenneMs -
Morveu’s 9.36
McFarland ....6,60
Leave Cheraw 7.80
Cash’s ;7.45
Society Uill 8.02
Dove’s 8.22
Darlington 8.42
Palmetts 8 55
Arrive at Florence 9 15
UP TEA HI,
Leave Florence 8.10 P M
Palmetto 8 25
Darlington 8.85
Dove's 8.52
Society Uill 9-12
Cash’s « 17
LcaveCheraw 9.43 P M
McFarlan 10.08
Morven’s 10.20
Bennett's 10,35
Lake Wndesboro ...1L0O
going up
Leave
Freight Train
Florence
7.00 a m
7.45 a m
Laborers,
j Arrive Darlington
Freight going down
Arrive Darlington 1.00 p m
! Leave Darlington 3.60 p m
'Arrive Florence 4.10pm
A. F. RAVENEL, Pre*.
0 H Master Transportation.
KTEW SOHEEXJXzH
N
ORTHEA8TERN RAILROAD.
•IUST BECEIVIEB
December 19, 1889.
TRANSACTS A LOAN, -EXCHANGE AND SAVINGS BANK
BUSINESS.
r- r" 1
discount for School OeriifiaUei and Count* Cloita- general-/. Colleo-
lectioos receive enreful attention.
*
Golden Rye Whiskey Drops,
DIAMOND DROPS,
ThdE. IVCsLnrLe, Sole A.ent.
Mr. S. Manne proposes to sustain to the fullest extent the
business recently conducted by his father, and to this end so
licits a continuance of the patronage which has heretofore
been accented the firm.
Jan. 30, 1890.
Ohaklkston, 8. C., May 12, 1889.
On and after this date tbe following
, schedule will be run :
1 UOING SOUTH.
No. 27, Daily.
Leave Florence
•1 35 a m
Leave Kingstree
2 29 a m
Arrive Lanes
2 60 a m
! Leave Lanes
2 50 a m
Arrive Charleston
6 00 a m
No. 23, Daily.
i Leave Florence
•9 80 a m
J Leave Kingstrce
10 66 a d
| Arrive Lancs
11 20 a i
j Leave Lanes
1i 90 a a
] Arrive Charleston
1 30 a m
No 63.
Leave Lanes
*7 50 P M,
Arrive Charleston
9 .0 p m.
Train No. ft3 takes No. 6* South of Lanes
Train on C & D R R conn
ets at Flor-
enoe with No 23 Train
GOING NORTH.
No, 71, Daily.
Leave Charleston
•12 26 a m
Arrive Lanes
2 r> a m
Leave Lanes
2 60 a m
Leave Kingstroe
3 10 a a
Arrive Florence
4 20 a m
Lewenthal & Hennig,
No. 14,
Leave Cnarleitou
Arrive Lanes
Leave Lanes
Leave Kingstrce
Arrive Florence
*4 30 p m
ft 28 p m
ft 28 p m
0 4ft p m
7 -65 p in
— DEALERS
THE
B®ai»d
yf*. jt, P*RRIGAN /
John /Ac^ween,
J. ft. J4*TTLE8 /
B. KEITH DAIiGAN,
Presidatit.
®f ©i[»ect®i*s
fOHN jStSKRON,
jk, £. ^AcpULLOUOK,
ftMTH pARGXN,
Farmers’ Alliance Rye Whiskey.
GROCERIES, WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS.
Corner Pearle Street and Court House Square, *
DARLINGTON, S. C.
December 19, 1889—3m
Daily.
7 -tO a i*
ft 10 a tu
©ffieei*6
vyM.
A. OAUIUGAN,
Vice-Prettdcntl
H. L. CHARLES, CwMei.
Bead these Prices.
No. 62,
Leave Charleston
Arrive Lanes
* Daily, f Daily except (fun
Train No. 52 tikes No. 62 North
Train No. 14 counecu at Flor
Train on C & D R R for Cheraw
Wndesboro, N. C,
Nos 62 runs through to
via Central R R of S C.
Nos. 78 and 14 run solid to Wilmingtsa,
N. C., msking close connection witn W. A
W R R for all points north.
J R. KENLY, J. F. Ditinb,
Supt. Trans. Qca’l Suj’l.
T. M. Emmkson, Gen’l Pass. Agt.
Columbia
M. C. Alexander
HAS REMOVE®
From the store on Pearle Street to the trimnd lately occupied by
Mr. S. Lewenthal, on the PUBLIC SQUARI, and ns now better)
prepared than fever to serve customers with th© usuaj full stosk of j
groceries, wines, liquors, tobacco and cigars.
Call at
.EAR
omrra
are
“The Best Goods for tks Least Moaey
February L, 1890—ly
N. lz. HARRELL A CD.,
ARE NOW MOVING THEIR NEW STOCK CONSISTING]
or
IILIINGTON C0E1XBIA AND AUtlSTA RA1LBDA
May 12, 188S.
QOINQ BOOTH
No. 28.
hesitated a moment before proceeding —and now she was coming to visit her
*k*t Mr. Parka said he seemed much ex- turmoil without.
Wfeised over the name of that ranch down
ws Monee—I’ve forgotten what they call
K Have you heard it, colonel?"
“Seems to me I have, but I’ve forgo*-
ten^You have, doctor, have you no*T
2*ardwhai,ci
JF—-
farther, and glanced appealingly at his
chief; whereupon there came from the
blue and gold and yellow statuo out on
the parade, in half reproachful tones,
the quiet order, "Go on!” and the adju
tant, recalled to his senses and with evi
dent expression of his sentiments to the
effect that if others could stand it he
could, brusquely turned his head to
wards the band and growled, "Sound
off!” The boom and crash of drum and
cymbal and the blare of brazen throats
dromed for a i
battalion heard or
horse tearing fnil l
and sweeping
right of tt'*! I
whereto
yt *
i sound of the
thing the
a riderless
the parade
from the
i. ulrot a
from a station to the Tndisn territory.
Just why her coming should prevent
his seeing Mrs. Belknap or her seeing
him was more than the tall subaltern
could understand. On the brink of an
unpardonable solecism, On the very rag-
edge of a blundering inquiry, he
was saved, in her estimation, by the
sudden return of the orderly and the re
appearance of the coloneL
•Tve been to the hospital, sir, and to
the doctor’s quarters; he’s not there.
They say that’s him, sir, riding <*
yonder.” And the orderly pointed to a
faint speck just visible to the waning
twilight, far away
jond th*
m
1,000 yards assorted Worsteds at 10 cts, worth 20 to 40cts;
A full line Cashmeres at 12 J and 15 cts. We arestil I run
ning our famous 25 cts. yard wide Cashmere in all shades
Largo Quantities eiGoods axe bring r«c«ivad dai* ani tfra w&Mf #ua-|more popular than ever this season. 45-inch Henrietta at 50
of thfa wall kutwa establmlim*** tb»ourf>oat D*lii«iva Oo«*j cents. A large line of Black Goods consisting of Cashmeres,
guaranteed that a ooatinaance #! their patronage will mean for thero Henriettas and Imported Reps from 15 to |1 per yard.
n--* ’ A well selected stock of Ladies’ and Misses’Wraps consisting
of Jackets, Modjeskas and New Markets,
A specially large line of Staple Dry Goods, and Notions at
prices that move them rapidly.
SHOES.
Our line of Shoes is large and complete and well adapted to
the wants of the people. We continue to maintain
our reputation for selling solid goods.
Gents* Furnisliing Goods t
Our success in the Gents’ Furnishing Goods Depaitment war
rant us in the belief that our Clothing and Hats
Men’s, Youths’ and Boys’ suit the people,
both as to quality and price.
We carry always in stock a full line of Hardware, Crockery,
Tin, Harness, &c.
GROCERIES.
The Grocery Department is large and kept well supplied, at
Rock-bottom prices.
HARDWARE.
At the Hardware Store; Managed by J. H. Earlj, is kept
Stoves, Sewing Machines, Pumps; Gins, Belting Steam
Engines, &c., in fact everything that comes
under the head of machinist’a supplies.
REPAIRING A SPECIALTY. <
October 31,1889.
60.
No. 27
No 62
Leave Wilmington
Leave Marion
Arrive Florence
Leave Florence
Arrive Sumter
Leave Sumter
Arrive Columbia
Leave Wilmington
Leave Marion
Arrive Florence
Leave Sumter
Arrive Columbia
No 68
Leave Florence
Arrive Sumter
No 52 runs through fro
Central R R.
Leaving Lanes 9 16 A M., Manning 8 53
A M.
Train on C & D R R connects at Florsncs
with No 68.
GOING NORTH.
No 61.
*6 2«pB
9 38 > ■
10 39 s os
3.20 a ©
4.40 a a
4 40 a ns
6. 16 a m
*10.10 »m
12.40pm
1 90 a m
flO 83 a m
11 66 p m
f9 20 a a
10 28 a m
Charltsten via
Undertakers’ Supplies^
buggies,
WAGONS,
HARNESS,
SADDLES, &€., &€.,
To their new two-story brick building adjoining the old stand
of Edwards, Norment & Co., on the
p-u.'blio £3civia,i*e.
A Large >nd Carefully Assorted Stock to
Select From.
SATISFACTION GTjAUAXTEF D!
Aeave Columbia.
Arrivs Sumter
Leave Sumter
Arrive Florence
No. 78.
Leave Floreaoe,
Leave Marian
at Wifi
Arms i
imington,
No. 69
UNDERTAKING A SPECIALTY,
and all funeral arrangements attended to with care and
promptness,
September 19, ’89—ly
Leave Sumter
Arrive Flottnes
Leave Colombia
Arrive Sumter
No. 63,
No 14
Leava Florence
Leave Marion
Arrive at Wilmington
*10 35 p a
11 68 pm
11 68 p m
I 16 a m
4 86 a m
5 20 a m
8 86 am
f6 87 p i*
7 60 p m
*6 20 p m
6 82 p m
*8 16 p at
8 69 p m
II 60 p m
•Daily, f Daily except Sunday.
No 63 ran* through te Charleston, via
Central R R, arriving Manning 7 04 P 3.
Lanes 7 42 P M. Charleston 9 80 P M.
No 69 connects at Florence with CAD
train for Cheraw and Wndesboro’.
Nos 78 nad 14 make clone eonaectlea at
Wilmington with W A TT B R for all pei'nb
North.
Train on Florence R. R, leare Pee Dse
daily sxeept Sunday 4.49 P. M., arrive
Rowland 7.00 P. M. Returning leave
Rowland 6.80 A. M., arrive Pee Dee 9.00
A.M.
Train o^ Manchester A Augnera R. R-
lenvea Sumter daily except Sunday, 11.00
A. M., arrive Plaawftod 12.01 P. M. I« •
turning have Pinewood 13.30 P. M,, As
rive Sumter 1.80 P, M. ,
JOHN P. DlVlN*. Gex’
.. ■' '
ttMi