The Darlington news. (Darlington, S.C.) 1875-1909, April 10, 1890, Image 3
f^cretnj.
Thp Season nk U»w.
When Sol iookpdowii
And birds shif? carols ^ay.
And matrons stylish bonnets buy
To wear on Easter day
with genial eye
promenaau up ana aowii ner iie
knew that he must ■ l:ast*«fc) !i?r tjie in
stant the rank of offlcer^Rspersed and
. — i ,uake 11,8 P«k» if ixwsible, but as they
land s belief that it was on hia finger marched to the front ~
when lie went to that room."
When winter's death the coal man
mourns
And sweet the south wind blows,
The maiden’s fancy lightly turns
To thoughts of new spring elotheS.
ttpon mm. rt mie i snow very w^n jvu
could not have tho ring, 1 was asked to
ascertain if you remembered seeing it,
and so establish the truth of Mr. Mait-
and saluted the
.... . 11 , ! commanding officer he signaled that ho
• U VS l T : . Lut , 1 ‘J 0 uot »» »»- ; had something to say to them all, and,
mg on his hand after ho was carried to moving away to the edge of the parade
the sofa. It would surely have attracted ground, so that the troops might not be
my atteuuon while chafing it.” j detained on the line, he gathered his offi-
ihe parlor, hall and piarA have been cers about him, a silent group under the
swept and searched, I am told by this little sliade trees that bounded the road-
note, and the doctor Indicated a Uttle way, and took a letter from
'iHLs&ive ha held in his hand.
For
pleasant thoughts tho season
brings.
And, scarcely knowing r. uy,
Her person she adorns with tilings
To catch the young man’s eye.
’ —Boston (Jt
A Story of
American
Life.
Frontier
By Oapt OHABLES KING, D. 8. A.,
A uthor of" The Coloners Daughter," "From
the flanks” "The Deserter” Etc.
Copyrighted 1888 by J. B. Uppincott Company,
I'hlladelphU, and published by special arrange'
mens through the American Press Association.
CHAPTER IX.
jrirn
, , . the breast
of his uniform coat.
“’Gentlemen,” said he, “this will be
of importance to some of you, and of
interest to all. It explains something
. none of ns understood, and contains
I am to eay you saw matter that I deem it best you all should
Maitland entered the room, j bear. It is a letter from the manager
of Dunraven Ranch. Mr. Adjutant, you
read it.”
And, clearing his throat, Mr. Farn-
hara began:
••Dcotuvet, Ranch, Friday
•Col Brainard, —th Cavalry, Fort Rossitcr:
“Dean Bia—Mr. Maitland is confined to his bed,
j and loo Ul to personally reply to your letter of
instant on i tw* morning, which was duly received at the
[ hands of your adjutant. He directs me to write
as follows: that, while ho regrets the boisterous
conduct of some of his employes last evening and
their assault on Mr. Peny, ha considers that in
view of the result*-* broken head on the part of
tuo rf our people and no apparent damage to
Mr. Perry—the matter should not pressed. As to
tho other assault alluded to, he has no knowledge
of it whatever, and can find no m»n who has.
‘The distinct understanding between Mr. Malt-
to another case—onoof our own men’ 018 f y mer commanding offleer at Fort
Oo«i e.coing,. air.” And, „Un* S |
forage cap, the doctor walked slowly > other hand that none of our people should aver
and with dignity away, leav intr Perrv t - re *P“« on the reservation. Mr. Maitland
too surprised to speak ** w ®* 0°^ Bralnard’s pn
, sort© acquaint him with the terms of this agree-
The colonel told him to tell meP’ was ment, and the residents at Dunraven had no
Perry's wondering soliloquy at last, means of knowing that the invaders of last ev
Ingwsre not the very men whom the proper au
thorities had pledged themselves to resualn from
sudi aggression.
“Mr. Maitland begs that Col. Brainard will in fu-
j ture ratify and conform with the agreement for
I nially entered into by his predecessor.
•‘Respectfully, p. Kwen, Manager."
j There was a moment of puzzled silence,
i Tile colonel looked quizzically around
^ ....... . .. ..._ . t
Perry's face did not brighten, “and with
I was asked to inquire of
has annoyed you, as I in-
pray let that be
my
bhriir.. but not again?"
“Precisely; unless you choose to add
to your correspondent that the next
time I am associated with missing prop
erty qt Dunraven I would prefer to be
questioned direct, and not through a
third party.”
A quiet smile shone for an
the doctor's grave face:
j> • '"I fear that I have not accomplished i
my mission very diplomatically, Mr. :
Perry, and am sorry to have vexed you.
The colonel tells me, by the way, that 1
ought to say to you that the reason I ^
was so long in reaching your party last
night was that I was detained attending I
TalMTSoIs,
Richmond, Ya„
Ho Said “If.’'
[B. R. Tillman, in News and Courier
March 89th, 1890.]
It has been said that the
“Truth never overtakes a lie.”
If this is printed among your
locals, on the last page, or is
kept out of the Weelriy, thou
sands will never see it who read, ..
your editorial to-day. I merely i ^^chmery’, Engines and lloil-
desiro to make a little correc- , ®rs ‘ r “ ’ ^
NO HUMBUG.
Will
MANUFACTURERS,
furnish Lowest
Eeti-i
mates on all kinds of
“Then I suppose he must have told the
, chief some story to account for his being
away.” It was pretty evident from the
young fellow’s manner as he entered the
• house that the story was not one which
1 struck him as being entitled to confi
dence or consideration.
On the table in his little sitting room
lay a dainty note. It was not the first T'* thc . circl ° ° f , b , r T^ 1 and
1 faces under the black helmets. Capt.
superscrip- | gtrykor’a lips were twitching with amuse-
T JUST what hour the
post surgeon returned
to Fort Rossitcr that
night no one seemed to
know. B«f was present
at sick call, and imperturbable os ever,
on the following morning, and the few
officers who were at headquarters after
guard mounting were able to affirm that
the colonel had been courteous us usual
in his greeting to the medical officer, and
that nothing whatever had been said
about hia being away so late tho previ
ous evening. Capt. Stryker qamo home
soon after midnight, had a brief talk
with ids colonel, and went over to the
stables to inquire into Gwynne’s condi
tion before be went to Led. Parke came'
into Perry's room after morning stables,
and told him, as lie was yawning and
stretching in bed, that the captain had
had quite a long talk with Gwynne that j
lie had received under that
lion, and bad not betn slow to
, and read than,. It anything, th. cG
upon his forehead seemed to deepen at
] right'bf It. ~ - - — -
He picked it up, looked im
patiently at the address, hesitated a mo
ment, tossed it back on his desk and went
into the inner room. He would not read
it now; it was almost parade time; he
had to bathe and change his dress, for
after parade he was to dine at the quarters
of an infantry friend, and Capt. and
Mrs. Lawrence were tobt jf the party.
A) ready it was noted that when any of the
few infantry people at the post gave a
little tea or dinner at which only eight
or ten were gathered together, the Bel-
knaps were hot invited on the same even
ing with Mr. Perry, and vice versa. When
Parke came in, whistling and ringing
and banging doors and making all man
ner of uncouth noise in the exuberance
of his spirits, he bolted into Perry’s do
main, as was his wont, and begin a rat
tling comment on the events of the day.
“By the way,” he broke in, suddenly,
we cau't both go to-morrow; and I sup-
morning and that “something was up ; M aat to...
—he didn’t know wliat. Later m tho w j 1L>re »>»
day Perry was sent for by Col. Brainard j .. AVh out ' with tho houndB .
and found the commandmg officer in r0w - 8 ^ ^ know ,.
consultation with Capt. Btryker and two | ga / e ’ J a whi8tle of perplexity.
Tho colonel hod promised the ladies that
other troop commanders.
u! Bt0r7 ' thercTshonid bs a run this very week.
of his ad venture at Dunraven, beginning
with his instructions to the men he left,
at the gate, and ending with old Mait
land’s swooning; and about an hour after
be had finished he saw the adjutant with
a small escort ride away down the valley,
and rightly conjectured that the colonel
had sent a letter to Dunraven inquiring
into the cause of the assaults on two
members of bia command. Battalion
drill kept him occupied all the morning;
a garrison court convened at noon and
sat until skirmish drill began at 8 p. m.;
and so it happened that not until near
parade did he find a moment’s time to
All the fleet hounds of the cavalry bat-
talk* were to be out, and all the officers
who could be spared from the day’s du
ties; a detachment was to go over into
the valley 6t a stream some ten miles
away, pitch tents in the shade, and there
set luncheon for the entire party; horses
were to be provided ■'for all the ladies
who cared to go mounted, buggies and
“buckboards” were to convey the others,
and it was to be a gala occasion. Ante-
lop*, coyote or jack rabbit—any four
footed game tho prairie afforded—waste
be “coursed” in due state and ceremony;
the ladies “in at tho death” were to be
himself. He longed to see Mrs. Law- crownet j an( j 8u bsequently presented
rence and question her as to de nature ^ witU ttopbie3 of the chase more sightly
of the “Dunraven stories” she had men*' *
tioned; for what had been a matter of
indifference to him then had suddenly
become of vivid interest There were
ladies sitting on the Lawrences’ gallery,
ho could plainly see, as the cavalry offi
cers came tramping in from afternoon
stables, but he could not hope to ask or
kear anything about a matter so near
bis heart in tho presence of so many
sympathetic and interested listeners. He
kept away towards his own gate, there
fore, until lie saw that there, leaning o®
the gate post, and apparently awaiting
him, stood Dr. Quin.
Perry would gladly have avoided the
doctor, the antagonism he was beginning
to fe«l for him was of a character that
would hardly brook concealment. Cor
dial and joyous in manner .as he was to
almost every man, woman and child he
met, it was all the more noticeable that
I to the very few whom he held in dislike
[or distrust his bearing was cold and re-
ellent in the last degree. Something
old him the doctor was there to speak
> him about their chance' meeting at
aven. He did not want to speak to
i at all, just now. Yet how could he
hope to have these matters explained
without a meeting and a talk? While
the officers strolled over and stopped,
most of them, in front of the group of
ladies at Lawrence’s, Perry stalked
straight across the parade and the boun
dary road, with his blue eyes fixed on
the doctor’s face.
The latter was studying him as he
came, and doubtless read that expression
of coldness and distrait; possibly be fe
lted it. At all events, something
prompted him to speak in a tone less
ordial than he had star employed to
wards Perry—“a youngster whom I
thoroughly approve of,” as he said be
fore he had known him a week. Still
leaning on the gate post, and resting his
’head on his hand, the doctor began:
‘Mr. Perry, I have been to see you
twice today, bat could not'find you, and
I wanted to speak with you on a matter
~ some importance.”
“You could have found me on drill or
[the court, if anything immediate uraa
: needed. I have been nowhere else, ex-
ept to stables,” said Perry, shortly.
‘It ■'was a personal matter—a some-
rb&t embarrassing one—and I thought
; to see you alone.”
“Well, here I am, Dr. Quin; drive
head and let us have it”
*1 wanted to ask you if, while you
were at the ranch last bight, you saw
ay thing of a large signet ring, with a
crest and motto engraved on the stone.”
“I did not, unless you mean the one
ir. Maitland wore.”
“The very one! You noticed that, did
rour
“I noticed he had something of the
ad on his left hand when he came
‘And it was nowhere to be found after
pou went away. You
pou were chafing and
ad I thought you might have
ily removed it at that time.”
“The reflection is not a pleasant
Quin.” said Perry, with an a
light in the blue
F ltu
than the mask or brush au nature!. The
affair had been gayly talked over that
very evening of the colonel’s dinner, but
the events of the previous day and the
perplexities of the one just closing had
completely driven it aliout of his head.
And yet lie was engaged to ride with
Mrs. Belknap, the amazon of Fort Rossi-
terl And for tho first time in his life
Ned Perry would have been glad of an
excuse to get away from a gallop with
an accomplished equestrienne.
“You don’t mean to say you had for
gotten itT’ asked Parke, in amaze.
“Don’t blow on me, there’s a good
fellow; but, after all my ‘breaks’ of yes
terday-getting an absent from drill
and into a row at the ranch—I declare
it had slipped my memory. No, you go,
Parke; I don’t deser Vo to be lot off any-
ir.ing, after yesterday. You’ve been
sticking to duty like a brick ever since
j’ou joined, and Stryker ought to give
you the preference.”
“But you’rfc engaged to ride with Mrs.
Belknap,” said Parke.
“Who tejd -ycu sp?”
“I heard Iter Say so. Dana asked if
he might have the pleasure, just a while
ago, and she smilingly replied that it
would liave been delightful, but that
you had asked her four days ago, when
it was first planned.”
“So I had; but I’ve been getting into
scrapes ever since, and I oughtn’t to go.
By Jove! I’ll write her a note now and
say I can’t get off. It’s true enough. I
wouldn’t let such a fellow go if I com
manded the troop. Pd make him stay
hi and attend roll call a week.”
“Well, Mrs. Belknap expects you,”
said Parke, dubiously. “Not but what
Dana would bo glnd to take your place.
Belknap can’t go; he’s too bulky to ride,
and she’d leave him miles astern first
run we had, sure.”
Suddenly Perry bethought him of the
note^and made a dive into the sitting
room, towel In hand and shirt sleeves
rolled to tho elbows.* It rood:
Mon Ahi—You go the Spragues' to dine this
evening, and there will be cards, and you will not
be able to get away until very lata. Will you not
come In a little while before parade—without fail?
There is something I greatly want to see you about
Sincerely, F. E. B.
Come early as possible after stable*
“Thunder and turf 1” exclaimed Perry;
“and there goes first call nowl Here,
Parke, you’re dressed; run over and tell
Mrs. Belknap I just this instant read her
note and I can’t come; I’ll get a late as
It is.”
“How can I, man?" shouted Parke, as
be fled. ’Tvo got to get into War paint
too. Lucky thing for me,” he added, in
lower tone. “I don’t want to be the one
to tell the prettiest woman at Rossiter
that her note that she sent here at noon
wasn’t opened until first call for parade.”
Perry’s dressing was completed at rac
ing speed, but even then he was buck
ling his sabes belt as the assembly sound
ed, and he had to go straight across to
where his troop was forming—a glitter
ing rank of yellow plumes—and so could
Only give a harried sidelong glance to-
‘ ~ " s quarters. There was her
up and down tho
well he would
one spoko at first; but presently a
deep voiced troop commander gave vent
to his emotions: *
“What a bombastic old crank! Who
is he?"
“An Englishman—tho owner of the
biggest ranch in this part of Texas,” an
swered tho colonel. “Capt. Belknap,
Capt. Lawrence, have you any knowl
edge of the agreement of which he
speaks?”
“Nothing beyond the vague talk we
heard. Dr. Quin would be more apt to
know what Col. Stratton agreed to than
wo would,” answered Belknap.
“I will ask the doctor this evening.
Meantime, knowing no reason why such
a policy of non-intercourse should be ob
served. 1 shall not recognize it. What is
more, while you will caution your men
to respect Dunraven bounds as they
would other private property, let them
show no hostility to the ranch people
who may have occasion to visit us. The
man who brought this note tells me he
was threatened and abused by some cav
alrymen near the stables. Mr. Maitland
professes to have no knowledge of an
other assault, but we have evidence that
Sergt. Gwynne was beaten by three fel
lows on the Dunraven grounds yesterday.
That matter is* yet to be settled. Now
one thiug more: Troop and company
commanders will closely watch their
men tho next few nights; keep a sharp
lookout on the quarters until midnight,
to see that no men slip away; after mid
night the guard must attend to it. There
is au element in the ranks that would be
only too glad to go down to Dunraven
some night and have satisfaction on their
own account for yesterday’s affairs.
This must not be permitted. See to it,
gentlemen. That is all for the present.
Mr. Perry, will you come with me a mo
ment?”
Perry went. Mrs. Belknap saw him
go and believed herself slighted.
(To be continued.)
tion in the report of my speech
made last Thursday in the Con- j
vention.
Your Reporter makes me say :
“If you ask me to lead this fight j
vou call upon me to lead a for
lorn hope ; but you will have at
your head the only man who has |
the brain, the nerve and the abil-1
ity to organize the common peo- j
pie against the aristocracy.”
Now, the accoustic proper-
tips of the hall of Representa
tives are known to be abomina
ble, and I will not charge inten
tional misrepresentation, but 1
distinctly said : “If you ask me
to lead this fight you call on me
to lead a forlorn nope, and if I
am the only man who has the
the brain,” etc.
Nearly all the sins in the dec
alogue have been laid at my door,
but no one has ever accused me
of being a fool; and to have
spoken as I am made to do by
your Reporter would convict me
of egotism so arrant and disgust
ing as to leave no doubt that I
have gone mad and lost my
senses.
I have not seen the full report
of my speech in the News and
Courier, and there may be oth
er inaccuracies that will require
correction. But if the warfare
thus early begun is to be along
this same old line, I shall ask
the people to reserve their judg
ment till I am heard on the
stump, and I will ignore such
underhanded and unfair meth
ods altogether.
. Saw Mills, Old Do
minion Corn Mills, Cot
ton Gins and Elevators,
Cotton Presses, brick and
Tiling Machinery, Plan
ers and Wood-Working
Machinery.
Write to me for prices be
fore buying.
j Y. C. Badham,
General Agent,
COLTT3VTBI^ 3 s. o.
Feb. 20, ’00.—lyr.
Ul Us taM
QCO.V TOAIE, HENRY OLIVE*
Geo. E. Toale k Go,
MANUFAOTUUKHS
—AND—
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
Doors, Sash, Blinds,
Builders Hardware,
Genuine Bargains
In tlie following Goods :
Clothing, Overcoats, Hats, Caps. Buggy
Robes, Ladies’ Jerseys, Children’s
Blouses, Ladies’ Balmorals,
Valises, Trunks,
f . ’ . v - 1 '
and Boots.
heSlOES A, AMAMY.st-
Call and prices will be given in Store that
will astonish you.
Respect lu 11 v,
J. G. McCALL,
January 1G, 1890.
Schedule of the Hartsville R. R.
Hartsvillb. 8. C., Dec. ’ 9.
DAILY MIXED THAI
Leaves Hartsville, 7.18 A. M.
Leaves Jovann, 7.40 “
Arrive at Floyd's, 8.08 “
Making connection with the South
bound passenger 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. A. D. R. It.
J. L. COKER.
President.
FOU C. & D. AND C. & 3. RAILROADS
I’sssi dent’s Ofrics )
C. & D. and C. * 8. RAILROADS, }
Charleston, 8. C., May 12, 1889. J
Ou and after May 12, tho tralni on
these roads will run as follows (Sunda , ex
cepted) every day:
DOWN TRAIN.
L<mvc Wadesboro
OFFICE AND SALESROOMS
10 mid 12 Ilay ne SlnvL,
HALLE ATOX, - S. C
Write for Estimates.
May 31,1888.
The Governorship.
[Abbeville Press and Banner.]
We learn that the News and
Courier has sent out cards to
ascertain the choice of the re
cipients for Governor. If others
are no bti-lcr informed than we
are as to who will likely be can
didates, it would be hard to an
swer. If we were to speak now
on the subject, we would say
that we have no particular man
in view. We will reserve the
right to vote for the best man.
But there are two varieties of
men that we do not expect, un
der any circumstances, to sup
port for any office, namely :
1st. Those who seek to smirch
the respectability and decency
of the St^te.
2nd. Those who appeal to class
prejudice.
No man is fit to be Governor
of the whole people who makes
war on any part of the people,
and no man who seeks to destroy
the good name of the gentlemen ,
who have been entrusted with j
high official position, is worthy 1
to be elevated to the seats of:
those whom he traduces.
Have you
White cigar,
Drug Store?
smoked the
at Garner’s
.Bob
New
FMDMMMCE
U1 , si m\
To the Citizens of Darlington
and Vu tniiy:
I take this method of thank
ing you for the very liberal pa
tronage heretofore extended to
me by you, and respectfully so
licit a continuance of the same.
I call your attention to my
large ami well selected stock
of Ladies’, Gents’, Misses and
Children’s Boots and Shoes ; not
surpassed by any other dealer
in the State. I call special at
tention to my
Custom Made
BOOTS and SHOES,
which I warrant to fit and give
perfect satisfaction.
CHAS. BULTMAN.
Dec. 19, ’89—6m
(Cljc piiuh of f)ttrlittgttm,
HAS OPENED A
SAvnsros eintt.
And from and after this date will receive deposits of One Dol
lar and upwards, and pay quarterly interest on the same,
at the rate of live p r cent, per annum, under regu
lations to be made known at the Bank. This is
a favorable opportunity for
Farmers, Clerks,
Mecha ics, Laborers,
Factory Operatives,
To Save Their Earnings.
W. C. COKER, BRIGHT WILLIAMSON,
' President. Cashier.
Darlington, S. C., June 18, ’89.
isennelte
Morvcn’s
6.36
VoFarlaud
0.60
Leave Cheraw
7.30
Cash’s
Society Hill
8.02
Dove’s
Darlington
8.42
ralmettc
Arrive at Florence
9 15
dp TaAin.
Leave Florence
8.10 P M
Palmetto
8 25
Darlington
8.86
Dove’s
8.62
Society Hill
9.12
Cash’s
9 17
MoFarlan
10.08
Morvcn’s
10.20
Bennett’s
10.36
Lake Wadesboro....
11.00
Freight Train
going up.
Leave Florence
7.00 a tn
Arrive Darlington
T 46 a m
Freight going down
Arrive DarlioBton
t.00 p ni
Leave Darlinaton
3.60 p m
Arrive Florence
4.10 p m
A F. RAVENEL, Prea.
Q 11 Matter Tran,portation.
3STEW SOKEEUXiE
’ORTHEASTERN RAILROAD
N
JUST IlUbJUMTINU
A Large Supply of the Latest Improvement on the Celebrated [ jC , T# Florence
■ Leave Klngatrce
j Arrive Lanes
Leave Lanes
! Arrive Charleston
Cuarlrston, 8. C., May 12, 1889.
On ami after this dale the fol'owing
schedule will be run :
GOING SOUTH.
No. 27, Daily.
Leav* i lorcace
Leave Kingstree
Arrive Lanes
Leave Lanes
Arrive Charleston
No. 23, Daily.
MOONEY,
Deale: in
ALL STYLES
©F
' but I
Look out for the Opening Chap
ters of
, CAM.
Golden Rye Whiskey Drops,
DIAMOND DROPS,
1VC. JS/EetmttLG, Sole Agent.
Mn. 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 Arrive Lanes
been accorded the firm. L aTe Lsne *
*1 85 a m
2 29 a m
2 60 a m
2 50 a m
5 00 a tn
*9 80 a m
10 55 a d
11 20 a t
11 20 a a
1 80 an
*7 60 P. M.
9 80 f. m.
No 68.
Leave Lanes
Arrive Charleston
Train No. 03 lakes No. 68 South of Lanes
Train on C & D UR coan sis at Flor
ence with No 28 Train
GOING NORTH.
No, 7$, Daily.
Leave Charleston
Jan. 30, 1890.
Leave Kingstree
Arrive Floranoe
No. 14.
ANJ)
All through
divided t*-
Muade his thoughts were divi
tvSonthe fairfacehe bad seen at D^o-
soft, peachy cheeks and half
wonderful,
; eyes. He saw Mrs.
“Another Crime,
55
.A. L AIRGS-E
/ SSORTMENT
OF TE*
IF 1 . E. IsTOR^CEHsTT,
FIRE -s*
I 3XT JS XT 1=1 ct 3NT O E
-A-C3-E3STT.
REPRESENTS TEN OF THE LARGEST AND OLDEST COMPA
NIES IN THE WORLD.
Insures all classes of property, including Gin Honses, in any part ol
the County. Office over DARLINGTON NEWS building.
Dccetnmber 0,1888.
Leave Cnarleslon
Arrive Lanes
Leave Lanee
Leave Kingstree
Arrive Florence
*12 26 am
2 45 s m
2 50 a tn
8 10 a ■
4 20 a m
*4 80 p tn
b 28 p is
6 28 p m
6 46 p si
7 65pm
Bead
FURNITURE
these Prices.
Call at
No. 62, Daily.
Leave Charleston 7 >10 a m
Arrive Lanes 9 10 * m
* Daily, f Daily except Sun
Train No. 62 tikes No. 62 North Lanes
Train No. 14 connects at Flor with
Train on C & D K K for Cheratv ..and
Wadesboro, N. C.
Nos. 62 runs through to Columbia
via Central R R of 8 C,.
Nos. 78 and 14 run solid to WtlmingUs,
N. C., making close connection with W. h
W It R for all points north.
J R. KENLY, J, p. Dtvisa,
8upt. Trans. Qen’l Sap’t.
T. M. Emibsok, Gen’l Pass. Aft.
A Charming Serial Story by
JUOAN HAWTHORN*.
the plot of which is gleaned by the talented
author frqjn the diary of Inspector
Byrnes, of New York.
NOW ON THE
American Market.
Aug. 22, ’80
i.
yjsm
THE
Em ESI
?. EAR
VILMINGTON COLUMBIA AM) AUGUSTA RAILBOA
May 12, 1889.
GOING SOUTH
No. 23.
Leave Wilmington
Leave Marion
Arrive Florence
No.' 60.
*6 24 pa
9 38 pa
10 30 a a
- OF
Red
Rust
Proof
We are still run I 10,1
Arrive Florence
Oats
- IS -
BY -
iCillngli, Mwtll
Darlington, S. C.
September 26, 18*9—tf.
A Story of Thrilling In
terest ; Sure to please both
young and old.
«
Don’t miss
Chapters,
the Open-
which will
appear, in a few weeks.
latiunwUjiow.ciMtfBlhuatttid * *
i-ATE NTS,
Caveats and Trade-Marks obtained,
and all Patent business conducted for
Moderate Fees.
Our Office is Opposite U. S. Patent
Office and we can secure patent in
less time and at less cost than those
remote from Washington.
Send model, drawing or photo., with
description. We advise, if patentable
or not, free of charge, Our fee uot
due till patent is secured.
A Littuc Book. “Hotv to Obtain Pat
ents,” with names of actual clients in
your State, County or town sent free.
Address,
0. JL. SNOW & CO.
ce, Washington, D. C
and
dry,
Clocks,
id Warranted,"«0
- AT -
1,000 yards assorted Worsteds at 10 cts, worth 20 to 40cts5
A full line Cashmeres at 12i and 15 cts
ning our famous 25 cts. yard wide Cashmere in all shades
more popular than ever this season. 45-inch Henrietta at 50
cents. A large line of Black Goods consisting of Cashmeres,
Henriettas and Imported Reps from 15 to $1 per yard.
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.
S H O E B.
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’ Furnishing Goods,
Our success in the Gents’ Furnishing Goods Department 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.
I ! GROCERIES.
The Grocery Departtaent is large and kept well supplied, at
Rock-bottom prices.
HARDWARE.
At the Hardware Store, Managed by J. H. Early, is kept
Stoves, Sewing Machines, Pumps; Gins, Belting Steam
Engines, Ac., in fact everything that comes
under the head of machinist’s supplies.
' *REPAIRING A SPECIALTY.
Leave Florence
Arrive Sumter
Leave Sumier
Arrive Columbia
No. 27
Leave Sumter
Arrive Columbia
Leave Florence
Arrive Sumter
No 62
No 68
3.20 s s
4.40 s a
4 40 am
6. 16 a m
•1C.10 p m
12.40 pm
1 20am
flO 33 a m
11 56 pm
f9 20 a n
10 28 a m
'
No 62 runs through from Charleston via
Central R R.
Leaving Lanes 9 16 A M., Manning 8 62
A M.
Train o&C & D R R connects at Florenet
with No 68.
GOING NORTH.
No 61.
neava Columbia.
Arrive Sumter
Leave Sumter
Arrive Floreaee
No. 78.
Leave Floreuoe,
Leave Marion
Arrive at Wilmington,
No. 69
Leave Sumter
Arrive Florence
*10 86 p a
11 AS p m
11 68 p m
1 16 a si
4 36am
6 20am
8 36 a m
Leave Columbia
Arrive Sumter
No. 63,
No 14
Leave Floreuoe
Leave Marion
Arriw at Wilmington
fA 37 p m
7 50pm
•6 20 p m
6 82 p m
*8 16 p m
8 69 p m
11 60 p m
♦Daily, fDaily except Sunday.
No 63 rune through to Charleston, via
Central R R. arriving Manning 7 04 P k
Lanee 7 42 P M. Charleston 9 80 P M.
No 69 eonueelo at Floreaee with CAD
train for Cbernw.antl Wadesboro’.
Nos 78 aad 14 make eloee connection at
Wilmington with W 4 W R B for all palnti
North.
Train on Florence B. B. leave Poo Dos
daily except Sauday 4.40 P. M., arrive
Rowland 7.00 P. M. ‘
Rowland 6,30 A. M.,
A. M.
Train on Mu
Sumter <