The Darlington news. (Darlington, S.C.) 1875-1909, June 12, 1890, Image 3

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. w » / . ■ .... 4 . ■ jatefajS Us 5>octrii. The Soul-Conflict. Defeated! but never dieheartened ! liepuleed! but unconquered in will, Upon dreary discomtitures building Her virt lie's strong battlements Mtili, The soul through the siege of tempta tions, Yields not unto fraud, nor to might, ITiquetled by the rush of the passions, Serene 'mid the tumults of tight. the other, with a threatanmggeitdra ^ ‘That is what an honest would 0r 'V. iou we ™ u > noeu or money—tn un wish to have done,” replied theother.not ‘ n . * ato anJ pressing need of it; you had flinching. tned every way you knew to get it; you “Come, come,” said the detecUve, step- foUnd . those bar ' lc noU ' 3 in >' our l,ani1 i' 1 ** ping between them, “we don’t want any “ omin S> aild > ou were unable to resist hard words here, centlemen. But I’m l “° teru Ptalion to take them. IT-om a you are words hero, gentlemen. But I’m bound to tell you, Mr. Nolen, that Mr. Tunstall is right. There’s no disgrace in being searched, that I know of; and it would be worth more than a lot of loud talking." Percy stood uncertain for a moment; then he stripped off his. overcoat, and She hears a glad sound of acclaims, Uk^^d^ha' 0 ‘^Y^have you? tUine aS that ’ 1 om obll * od to - vo ' 1 for perform, I suppose. 1 will settle with 6ugsea . ting |° Jt r*.Tunstall that she woulJ Mr. Tunstall afterwards.” reconsider her accusation; but it will be The detective put his hand into one of n ° . sat “ fact, . 0 . n , to ,u0 to iu an y the side She sees a grand prise in the distance, b 1 1 The crown wrought of blooms amaran-U thine. The music far sweeter than Fame's And so, ’gainst the rush of th 1 passions She lifts the broad buckler of right, And so, through theglooms of tempta tion, She walks in aspleudor of light, jl’aul Hamilton Ha gentleman you became—what now!” ’’Inspector Byrnes.' said Percy, firmly but apathetically, “I did not commit that crime. I have lived a bad and useless life, and no doubt I deserve to suffer for it; but I honestly believe that no tempta tion would have induced mo to do such a ■Why is it that whenever a T i 10 Rev Geo. H. Thaver, of physician is sick he always calls Bourbon, Ind., says: "Both in another doctor.'” “Well, I myself and wife owe our lives don’t know, unless it’s because to Shiloh’s Consumption Cure.” he hates to fully realize what p or sa j 0 boyd’s. 1 desperate chances he is taking.” “ — Waayington Pouf. Dargan & Lide. mi iayue. pockets of the overcoat, then into the other. .“Here’s something, at any rate,” he remarked; and with the words he drew out a lady’s purse. Percy uttered a cry, os of utter aston ishment and dismay, and stared at the pocket book like a man bewildered. Ts that yours, Sylvia?” inquired her husband quietly, taking the purse and handing it to her. She took it mechanically and opened It “It is mine,” sho said, under her breath. “Are the notes in it?” demanded the detective. She shook her head. ‘They are not in the overcoat,” tho de tective added. “We shall have to pur sue our examination a little further, Mr Nolen,” he said in a grave tone, “I don’t understand—I have nothing to say—there seems to have been some plot against me,” said Percy, In a dazed manner. “I desire to have tho thing cleared up more than any one else can, I wish to be taken to the station and ex amined.” ■‘That’s the best sense you’ve talked yet,” answered tho other approvingly. “Call a couple of hacks, Ferris,” ho said to tho salesman, “and we’ll start at once. You charge this man on suspicion of tho robbery?” he added, turning to Mrs. Tun- stulL She was standing with her eyes cast down and her hands hanging folded be fore her, leaning against the table. Sho was in a delicate position, and sho knew It. If she sided with Percy, it would be tantamount to a defiance of her husband —a defiance which ho would never for give and would fight out to the bitter end. It would mean for her loss of social position and consequent exile and obscur ity, or, If not obscurity, a kind of prom inence that no ono would envy her, If, on tho other hand, she took sides with her husband, it would afford the strong est possible indication, in his eyes, of her virtuous and wifely conduct and rebuke of tho suspicions he had entertained against her. Moreover, the evidence against Percy was very strong and plausible. It might be misleading—and in the bottom of her heart sho did not believe him guilty—but, in case it should turn out that ho had yielded to some sudden temptation, it would be awkward, to say the least, to have compromised herself for a felon. Had she loved him, indeed, there might have been a tragic Then perhaps Mr. Nolen will excuse pleasure in sacrificing herself; but it was now revealed to her that the only love in the matter was a Ipvo, not of Percy, but of excitement. The excitement had run itself out, and was succeeded by a desire to get out of tho scrape by tho shortest route. But did she feel ho remorse at abandoning her lover qt the moment of Ids greatest need? No; the feminine con- scieuce is not so easily caught, It was with a glow of conscious virtue and con nubial rectitude tliat she lifted her pretty face, and addressing her husband, said: '‘Well, I suppose he must have done it. I don’t see who else could Jiave, Yes^ I will make the complaint, though it will be very disagreeable to appeat in court among a lot of criminals!” a way, perhaps to see how ho wouldrtako it 11 is eyes were fixed upqp her with an expression of half incredulous curiosity; but tho next moment ho threw back ms head and burst into a loud laugh, She shrank a little at that sound, mid edged toward the door; ana this was the lovers’ parting scene. Such was the trahi of evi brought a young gentjeman w] have made a good an in tho world to the offlc$ p;_ Byrnes at police headquarters, specter listened to the story, contemplat ing the prisoner and his accusers dream ily in the meanwhile; and after it was told ho sat for a while absently making lines on tho blotting pad in front of him with tho point of a paper knife Finally ho looked up and briefly re quested that every one should withdraw except Mrs. Tunstall and Percy Nolen. When the three were alone together he regarded Mrs. Tunstall pensively and said: “How long have you known the pris oner?” “Oh, a year or more." “Has your husband approved of the acquaintance?” "How do you mean, sir?” inquired the lady, with a blush. it internally. Mks. B. T. Jenney. For t-ale at Garner’s Drug Store. A good many jieople are com | iny to look upon original pack ages as synonymous.- 1 Chronicle. -Pittnbnrg FROM THK DIARY OP INSPECTOR BYRNES. By JULIAN HAWTHORNE, Author of “The Great Bank Robbery," "An American Penman," Etc. [Copyright by O M Dunham, and published, tbrougb ipeclsl srruDReuient by the American press Associatiun *llh Cassell & Co., New York »ad Ixmdou.J CHAPTER VI. THE P.ND OF AN INTRICIUE. EEL, Sylvia,” said her husband, “have you trans acted your busi ness':'" She had been standing with her lack toward him as he approached; at the sound of his voice she gave a start aed faced him Her face expressed ulariij, agitation and something of de fiance. Tunstall, on the contrary, was quiet, cold and slightly contemptuous in his hearing It was certainly unfortunate that he should havo como upon her and Percy together. For months past she had taken every precaution to avoid such a mishap, and now it had occurred, nor had any advantage accrued as betwei n her and Percy, hut quite tho reverse “I came in here to pay for the neck lace. you know, " sho said. 1 know. If you have paid for it, 1 am ready to escort you home—unless you have somo engagement with this gentleman.” "Oh, 1 havo no < ngagement- Mr. Nolen happened to come in and find me here. But” found—I havo mis- i such way. If I cannot prove my inno- ; ceace, I may as well bo in jail as any where else.” “Innocent meu are very seldom con victed,” said tho inspector impassively. “The facta are against you. No one but you is known to have been near the muff after Mrs. Tunstall laid it down. You admit liaving had it in your hands; the pocket book was found in your pocket. It is true that tho bank notes were not found; but the presence of a confederate would account for that. It is for you to judge whether or not your plea should I bo guilty.” “I am innocent, and that’s the end of it,” said Percy. “I don’t expect to prove it. Tho evidence is all the other way. Somebody must have taken tho purse out of tho muff and put It In my pocket; as for tho notes, I know nothing. You j Acker’s Baby Soother is special say I may have had a confederate. If ly prepared to benefit children and cure their pains. It is harm less and contains no Opium or Sold hv Dr. J. A i A small investment when Ooden St. Phila., Pa. l lea ^h can be obtained should be March 28th 1889. ’ ' bo consideration, and Radam’s Mr Radam " Microbe Killer will surely kill ‘ Dear Sir-Had a violent at- t , he microbes, and when this i s tack of acute inflammatory dune you cannot be sick , rheumatism, which was prompt- ,,^ or 8a ‘° Garner s Drug ly and quickly cured by your _ Microbe Killer. I used flannel ,.7, ... * . . bandages around the limbs and L—.. ?? ' V1 you cough when arms wet with it, besides using S. G. Shiloh’s cure will give immedi ate relief. Price 10 cts.. 50 cts., and Si. At Bovd’s 2 Modern Chivalry. -Awkward Miss (with an umbrella)—Beg _ j pardon 1 Polite gentleman— Don’t mention it. I havo an- Purpose conducting an establishment that will be a credit to Darlington County at the stand next door to Dr. Boyd’s 1 )rusr Store. other eye left. Weeklti. Xcir 1 'or I: Cinitiim tn MiiIIiits Every mother is cautioned against giving her child lauda num or paregoric ; it creates an unnatural craving for stimulants which kills the mind of the child. ho was near enough to tako tho notes from me, ho was near enough to rob tho muff; and if he could do that, it would remain to bo proved that ho was my con- -uorphmt federate, or that I know anything about Boyd, him. But all that would bo in my favor is guess work, and all that’s against mo is fact; so it’s a bad look outl" “Undoubtedly it is,” assented tha in- pector quietly. “There was only one minute when a thief pould have taken tho money and left the purse in your pocket; and that was when you were talking to Mrs. Tunstall and her back was turned towards tho muff. If any ono had been near enough tpput the know.” There may bo. but no pursoinyour pocket, you could hardly man can tell her what they are. Shiloh’s Catarrh Remedy—a positive cure for Catarah. Diph theria and Canker-Mouth. Fur sab' at Boyd’s. 2 "Clara Johnson says you and 1 are engaged, Ethel,” said Chap pie. “Clara Johnson always did say every spiteful thing about me she could think of ."—Life. A full line of Stationery and School- Books always on hand. Law mi ni ks in ‘••rent variety A Nasal Injector free with each bottle of Shiloh's Catarrh _ _ —■f. „ Remedy. Price 50 cents. At For Dyspepsia and Liver Com- Boyd's •_> plaint you have a printed guar- antee on every bottle of Shiloh’s Vitalizer. It never fails to cure. For Sale at Boyd’s 2 A writer says: “There are some things a woman doesn’t “But, 1 have just laid my poolirtbook. “I>eft it at home?" “No, I have lost it since I came in here. ” ‘Tlo you mean it lias been stolen from v ouV” ’’It seems to havo been. I can’t ac count for it.” “If you will step this way, madam and gentlemen " put in the detective, “wo can talk over the matter in private. There is a parlor at the back, where we shall not bo disturbed. You understand, sir," he added, addressing Tunslall, ’’that time is of importance in such things, and the sooner wo can tako measures to capture the thief, the better chance there is to recover tho bank notes." “Let us go in, by all means,” said Tun- stall. “But in what manner is Mr Nolen Concerned?” “1 uas here when the robbery was committed—if there was a robbery,” said Percy, "and, according to this de tective, my assistance ts necessary.” The detective pushed a way through the crowd that had collected, and led the others to tho rear part of the building, where there was a small room with chairs and a table. Into this room were admitted Mr. and Mrs. Tunstall, Percy and tho salesman. "Now, then,” said tho detective, shut ting the door, and taking up a position with his back toward it, “plain words don’t break any bones, and tho best thing we can do b to clear away what ever may look puzzling. Here’s tho way the case stands: Mrs. Tunstall comes into the shop with her hands in her muff, and four bank notes to the amount of two thousand five hundred dollars "ere inside, together with the purse. She comes up to tho counter, and this gentleman,” pointing to Nolen, “comes in right after her, and speaks to her. While she is talking with him, she lays her muff, with the money and the purse in it, on the counter, and turns her back on it. After a while, along comes the expect a jury to believe that you would not have noticed him.” Percy maintained a gloomy silence fjr a moment; then his expression suddenly lightened and he exclaimed, “Now that I think of it, some ono did touch mo on the arm, and when I turned round ho asked me if hb cane was standing against tho counter. Perhaps lie was the manl” “Can you descrfiie him?” asked tho in spector indifferently, r Percy shook his heaih “Re had a dark mustache, I believe; he might have been under 80, but I hardly looked at him, I doubt if I should kndw him again/’ Tho inspector stroked Ws jnustacbe. “That will hardly do, said he, “Ypu have no defense at all. fhe best advice I can give vou fi to makd a clean breast of it. Suen a flefenso a3 that K 'worse than nothing.” ”Probably you are right; but I am in nocent, ami 1 will never say the con trary,” replied tho prisoner with a sigh. “So far as I am concerned, I don’t care much what becomes of mo. I owe money I can’t pay, and—there a ’o other things. 1 am sorry for my mother and sister; but I never was much good to them; and Judge Ketello will look after them, I hope.” “Is Judge Ketello a friend of yours? 1 "Ho was my father's partner, and b tho executor of his will.” "Do you wish to send for him? There will bo the question of bail to consider, as well as other matters.” “1 suppose that will be tho best thing I can do; I thank you for suggesting it, inspector.” “Don’t trouble yourself to thank me until you find out whether there b oc casion for it, ” returned tho chief dctec- tivn coldly. He touched a bell, made a sign to tho officer who entered, and Percy was led out. “That boy never took that money,” he said to himself, when ho was alone. “Such fellows as ho don’t steal, least of all from the woman they’re in love with. As for herl”—the inspector's faco grew — York Ledger. People Everywhere Confirm our statement when we say that Acker's English Reme dy is in every way superior to any and all other preparations for the Throat and Lungs. In Whooping Cough and Croup it is magic cn ! relieves at once. We off ;t sample bottle free. Remember, this Remedy is sold on a positive guarantee by Dr. J. A. Boyd. 'i-i Are you made miserable by Indigestion, Constipation, Dizzi ness. Loss of Appetite, Yellow Skin ? Shiloh's Vitalizer is a positive cure. For sale at Boyd’s. 2 -> r Mamma——“I wonder what we shall call the baby ?” John ny—“I don’t think we'd better call him any of those names pa pa called him last night when he was crying. He mightn't like it when he growed up.”—Mun seifs | Weekly. Arc 1 on Skeptical. If so we will convince you that Acker's English Remedy for the lungs is superior to all other jire- parations, and is a positive cure for all Throat and Lung troubles, Croup, Whooping Cough and Colds. We guarantee the pre paration and will give you a sample bottle free. at Dr J. A. Bovd's 2 Diptheria is dangerous when it gets among our little ones, but there is no danger if you Biicklen's Arnica Salvo. The best Salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, 1 salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains corns, and all skin eruptions, and pos itively cures piles, or no pay re quired. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Willcox & Co. The Darlington Laundry Will bo roaily for work on Monday, June 2uil. All work will roooivo my personal attention. TERMS: ('ollai’s am] ('ulTs o u-ii, 2 om : ShirD each, Dots : Shirt, Collar ami Cuffs, 15 ots ; w.i.-iii by mouth, per doz. 50 ots. Jjiulio-' anil children's drosses, laco ~eiunl muslin .curtains, mourning mus lins and calicos, spreads, blankets, i;o., done to order. Soaps and starch fur nished at Laundry; clothes called for and returned. 4 MISS 51. HOYT). This is the place to buy your ledgers and blank books of all kind at the lowest market prices. Sporting Headquarters! Base Ball Supplies, Croquet sets, Ham* mocks, etc. A LARGE LINE OE HANDSOME BOOKS SI [TABLE FOR PRESENTS. Any book not in stock will be ordered out on a few day' • catalogue prices. notice at IT wi G 7 X w WAAa . Like Success! The reason liAD- AMS MICROBE KILLER is the most wonderful medicine, is because it has nev er failed in any in stance, no matter what the disease, from LEPROSY to the simplest disease known to the human system. The scientific men of to-day claim and prove that every disease is CAUSED 8Y MICROBES, — AND- Radam’s Microbe Killer Everything You 'VSTant in the Stationery Line, O-A-Tsr BE BOTTG-KtT -JYT THE DABL1NUTON BOOK STORE. Terms Cash : DARGAN & LIDE, Proprietors. January 10, 1890. ANOTHER’S CRIME! FROM THE DIARY OF INSPECTOR BYRNES. BY JULIAN HAWTHORNE, very stern, and ho brought hishand down will give them Radam's Microbe cure tliem all at the Exterminates the Microbes and drives them out of thesystem. and when that “The Great Bank Robbery,*’ is done you cannot have an ache or pain. No matter what the disease, whether a simple ease of Malaria Fe ver or a combination of diseases, w. — ACTHOU OF — ‘An American Penman,” Etc. same time, as we heavily on the table, him to "She is sacrificing Killer. It never fails to cure, treat all diseases constitutionally. 'I™ 11 ? vcr her husband’s an< j as a preventative it is sure. Either Nolen s suggestion is the 1 „ _ A . .. rv..,,,. i/, nr nion sfin invented the story lor sale at Garner s Dtug eyes. tme one, or else she to get i id of him. It’s a bad lookout; but ( Store. let's see if we can’t straighten it out!” (To bo continued) ...«»» - Is Consumption Incurable. Read the following: Mr. C. H. Morris, Newark, Ark., say it: “Was down with Abscess of Lungs, and friends and physi cians pronouncetl me an Incura ble Consumptive. Began taking Dr. King's New Discovery for Give itUp.—“Hoffy—“Ithay, Gawge, how do you pronounce that word—reely or reahly?” Rocky—“I don't weally know, Fwed.”—Puch. A Duty to Yourself It is surprising that people will use a common, ordinary pill when they can secure a valua- „ -.. hie English one for the same Consumption, am now on my ) * Dr Acker > s English third bottle, and able to oversee ills a J re a positive cure for * ic k- “You know what! mean, I think.” finUmedkine^ve^ade.” e headache and all liver troubles salesman, and while she is'spcaking to ?° n '* ^ husband has ever him this gentleman goes round the other 1,ked Mr ' Nolon ’ sho re P Ued ’ uneaslly - side and takes up her mvff, and turns it in his hands, as it were. A minute after wards she takes the muff from him, and finds that tho money and the purse are gone. The gentleman says he had Ids hands in the muff, and that it was empty. That’s how the case stands. Now, I want to know if tho gentleman has any thing more to say.” And he looked at Nolen. “I have told all I know about It,” re plied Percy steadily. “I found the muff empty, and If Mt^. Tunstall had not been so positive that the purse and the money were in it I should say sho must have been mistaken. The bank notes might have fallen on the ground and not been noticed, but the purse would have been heard to drop.” “May I ask, then, what your theory is?’ Inquired TunsUll, courteously. ‘I havo none," he answered shortly. ’And what Is yours. Sylvia?" her hus- bind continued. “I'm sure 1 don't know what to think,’' she said In a faltering voice 'Hie eyes of Tunstall and tho detective fixed themselves u{5on Percy In silence. He reddened os he returned the gaze, but whether with anger or with some other emotion It was Impossible to determine. "Well,” he broke out at length, “It seems to me tliat 1 stand In the position cf a suspected person. I can hardly be lieve,” be added. In a hoarser voice, “tliat 1 can be seriously charged with picking a lady's pocket—especially a lady with " liom I am acquainted.” He paused; no one spoke. "Well, then,” he went on, angrily, “I will say that I repudiate the charge', and I will hold to account who ever lias the face to make It 1 mean you, sir!" he said, with a fierce look at Tunstall. “Have you anything to say toit?’ ‘So far as I am aware," said Tunstall, coolly, “the only person who has spoken of charging you with the theft is your- •elf. I was not present, and can only judge from hearsay. But I will say this, Hr. Nolens If I were In your place, 1 should wish to vindicate my Innocence In some other way than by asserting Ik I should begin by asking this detective to search my pockets.” “Do you dare to say you want me to be searched?" cried Nolen, Us face flush- * *>• •linneed a start toward Jesse Middiewart, Decatur. Ohio, says: “Had it not been for Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption 1 would have died of Lung Troubles. Was given up by doctors. Am now in best of health.” Try it. Sample bot tles free at Willcox & Co’s Drug Store. headache and all They are small, sweet, easily taken and do not gripe. Sold by Dr. John A. Boyd. 2 The dollar you take in is dwarf; the one you pay out giant.—Atchison Globe. Considered him rather detrimental, I suppose?” “Well, I syppose so.” ’’Were the prisoner and your husband at any time intimately known to each other?’ “They knew each other scarcely at aK” "And yet your husband considered Idm detrimental? There ought to have ; been some reason for that! Are you It is a mighty unfortunate prepared to state tome, Mrs. Tunstall, in man who hasn't something to be Percy Nolen’s presence, that your hus- proud of. There’s Sirtirkins, band’s 111 opinion of him was in no way who never wearies of displaying purities and leave the complex- Pimples on the Face- Denote an impure state of the blood and are looked upon by many with suspicion. Acker’s Blood Elixir will remove all im- Asthma, Consumption, Catarrh, Bron chitis, Rheumatism, Kidney and Liver Disease, Chills and Fever, Fe male Troubles, in all its forms, and, in fact, every Disease known tv the Human System. Beware of " See that our Trade-Mark (same as above) appears on each jug. Send for book. ‘‘History of the Mi crobe Killer." given away at GARNER'S DRUG STORE, Darlington, S. C. Jan 23, 1890 HENRY H. SMITH, Real Estate Agent, Florence St., Darlington, S. C. o Special attention paid to the buying and selling of real estate, collection of rents, Sir. The strictest attention will be paid to all business entrust ed to me. March 27, 1890—ly Copyrighted by O. M. Dunham, and published through special arrangement by the American Press Association with Cassell & Co., New York and London. LY The Darlington News. Read prices, .j j X<TEW SCHBIDXJLE Schedule of the Hartsville R. R. Hartsvillk. S. C. t Dec. 1 9. DAILY MIXED THAI Leaves Hartsville, 6.45 A. M. Leaves Jo van n. ?.20 44 Arrive at Floyd s, 7.45 44 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 44 Arrive at Hartsville, 10.50 44 This train waits two hours, if neeessa* rv, for the North !>ound freight train on <\ A. I). R. R. J. L. COKER. President. Foil C. \ 1). AND C. & 9. RAILROADS President’s Omen ) (\ .V l). and C. & S. RAILROADS, \ CbarleiiOD, S, C., May 1, 18P0. j On and after May 12, the trainr on ihese roads wiil run as follows (Sunda / ex cepted) erery day: DOWN TRAIN. Leive Wadesboro 5.25 A M Bennetts 5.40 Morven’s 6.55 McFarland G.10 Leave Cheraw 6.48 Cash’s .*".00 Society Hill 7 18 Dove’s 7.110 Floyd's 7.38 Darlington 7.60 Palmetto 8 00 Arrivo at Florence 8 15 HP TRAIN. Leave Florence 8.10 P M Palmetto 8 25 Darlington 8.35 Floyd's 8.40 Dove’s 8.62 Societyllill 912 Cash’s 9 17 LeavcCheraw 0.43 P M Me Parian 10.08 Morvcn’s 10.20 Bennett’s 10,35 Lake Wadesboro 11.00 Freight Train going up. Leave Florence H 1» a hi Arrive Darlington 0 O’* a m Freight going down Arrive Darlin3ton LOO p m Leave Darlington 3.30 p m Arrive Florence 4.10 p m A. F. RAVENEL, Prer 0 II Master Transportation. XT ORTII i: ASTK11N RAILROAD Charleston, S. C., May 1, 1890. On and after this date the following schedule will be run : DOING SOUTH No. 27, Daily. Leave Florence *1 35 a m Leave Kingstree 2 29 a in Arrive Lanes 2 50 n m i Leave Lanes 2 60 a in Arrive Charleston 6 00 a m No. 23, Daily. I Leave Florence *8 30 a m Leave Kingstree ‘Milan Arrive Lanes 10 07 a i Leave Lancs 10 07 a i» Arrive Charleston ll 59 a m No 63. Leave Lanes *7 60 P. M. Arrive Charleston 9 30 p. m. Train on C & D 11 It conn cla at Flor ence with No 28 Train GOING NORTH, No, 78, Daily. Leave Charleston Arrive Lanes Leave Lanes Leave Kingstree Arrive Florence Leave Cnarlestou Arrivo Lanes Leave Lanes Leave Kingstree Arrivo Florence No. 14. *1 20 a m 00 a a 3 OO a m 3 17 am 4 20 a m *4 30 p m 6 29 p in 6 29 p ni 6 46 p m 7 66 p m No. 52, Daily. Leave Charleston # 7 00 a a Arrive Lanes 8 27 a a * Daily, f Diiily except Sun Nos 62 runs through to Columbia via Central It R of 8 C. Nos. 78 and 14 run solid to Wilmington, N. C., making close connection with W. A W It R for all points north. J. It. KENLY, J. F. Divini, Supt. Trans. Gen’l 8up’t. T. M. Emerson, Gen’l Pass. Agt. » ILMI\GT0N COLIUIA AND AUGUSTA RAILP.DA Y 45-inch Henrietta at 50 consisting of Cashmeres, Jf 'at rhes, connected with what he knew or sus pected of Percy Nolen’s relations with T °The question was put bo sternly and iu showing his sore thumb.— build up the constitution, purify gravely that Mrs. Tunstall was unabloto Boston Transcript. and strengthen the whole sys- his collection of rare while Pimbly is quite as and Jewelry, Clocks, books, ion smooth and clear. There is happy nothing that will so thoroughly Repaired and Warranted,- 1 ©* — AT — Electric Bitters This remedy is becoming tern. Sold and Dr. J. A. Boyd guaranteed bv o 1 maintain tho composure of her cou ite- nance. She stammered and hesitated, and looked first one way and then an- other. Was it possible that tho inspector. I his remedy is becoming so In somo incomprehensible manner, had well known and so popular as to keen S m a 11. , becomo acquainted with the truth? need no special mention. All “Cholly had an idea yesterday. “He—I—never asked him the reason who have used Electric Bitters “What did do with it.^ of his opimony” sho faltered at length. sinsf the same sontr of praise.-—" * * Lost it. He had his cane in “There are many ways of getting rid ^ p Ur er medicine does not exist mouth at the time it occured £ < ^ 0 n£le? n ^: and is guaranteed to-do all that to him, and before he could get •MASON’S Jewiry Store. Feb. 20, 1890. riAlMEM'iE i is claimed. Electric Bitters will it out he had forgotten the idea. ” Harper’s Bazar. To the Citizens of Darlington and Vicinity: 1,1)00 yards assorted Worsteds at 10 cts, worth HO to 40cts A full line Cashmeres at 12i and 15 cts. We arestill run ning our famous 25 cts. yard wide Cashmere in all shades more popular than ever this season, cents. A large line of Black Goods 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. SHOES. Our line of Shoes is large and complete and well We continue to maintain selling solid goods. Gents’ Furnishing Goods Our success in the Gents’ Furnishing Goods Department war-; Leave Sumter rant us in the belief that om Clothing and Hats May 1, 1890. GOING SOUTH if- No. 23. Leavo Wilmington •6 15 p m Leave Marion 9 33 p m Arrive Florence 10 20 a m No. 60. Leave Florence 3.20 a u Arrive Sumter 4. *5 a n. Leave Sumter 4 35 a m Arrive Columbia 6. 15 a m No. 27 Leave Wilmington *10.10 p m Leave Marion 12.40 p m Arrive Florence 1 20 a m No 52 Leave Sumter f 945 a m Arrive Columbia 10 65 p m No 58 Leave Florence f8 25 a n Arrive Sumter 9 35 a m No 52 runs through from Charleston via Central R R. Leaving Lane* 8 30 A M., Manning 9 iO A M. Train onC & D R R connects at Ficrenct with No 53. GOING NORTH. No. 61. the wants of the people, our reputation for adapted to Columbia. 1 Arrive Sumter Leave Sumter 1 Arrivo Florence No. 78. Leavo Florence, Leave Marion Arrive at Wilmington, I t&ke this method of thank- Men’s, Youths’ and Boys’ suit the people both as to quality and price. Tin, Harness, &c. of a man when lent;and becomes tinned the inspector. “Are you ready , r • j to stand before mo and tako your oath cure all diseases of t lie 1 -rv or and | that you honestly and trulr believe this Kidneys, will remove Pimples, j , , . , , manguilty of stealing your pocket book? Boils, Salt Rheum and other af- ~ ' , , 1 - 1 ing you for the very liberal pm Remember, Mrs. Tumltell, four answer f ec tions caused by impure blood, celluloid line of buggy whips ^ J 1 may be the means of condemning an in- will drive Malaria from the for sale at N. L. Harrell&Co s., tronage heretofore extended to r .. nocentnnm to irrevocable ruinl’’ ! 8 y S t em and prevent as well as w hich are perfectly waterproof ^ b an( , respectfully so- We carry always In stock a .nil hne of Hurdwa e. But she had gone too far to withdraw; I - , f Fo Any party purchasing one is at ’ selfishness and cowardice alike forbade curc liberty to return it if it does not licit a continuance of the same. mtisfaction for rea- , call „ u t , GROCERIES. that she said desperately. “Yes. I bo- ( ters—Entire satisfaction guaran- j sonaDle uae ’ % June ^ Ji largo and well Related stock ^ a x w w Her* he stole itr and then, “The evi- teed, or money refunded.—Price vv,t to ho Frightened —He las donco shows it-it is not It" 50 e. and $1.00 per pottle at Will- th f v VaU a dfue store)-“D^ Children’s Boots and Shoes ; not “That Is for neither you nor mo to do- c. Drutr Store. they pass a drug store; uo surpassed by anv other dealer termine, Mrs. Tunstall,” returned the cox ^ you know, I read in this morn- in ££ State J j / all speci al at- Inspcctor, rising. “I will not detain you — — mg s paper about a girl who ■ r any longer now; you will be Informed “Hackmetack,” a lasting and dropped dead while drinking so- w hen your sworn testimony will be re- fratrrant p er f um e. Price 25 and da water?” She—“Oh, how nuired hereafter. And Mrs. Tunstall At Boyd’s 2 romantic ! Let's go in and die (together!”—Lawrence*, *Ameri- DrinTO Rocks Ahead for the _ Lady.—, can. \ DUU1 u cuid uilULvJj How is your ? ook ' Shiloh’sC^Twdlhr^nediately which 1 warrant to fit and give Arrive Florence Leave Colnmbia Arrive Sumter No. 59 No. 53, No 14 Leave Floreuce . Leave Marion Crockery, Arrive at Wilmington •10 85 p u 11 58 p m 11 58 p m I 15 a m 4 36 a m 5 20 a m 8 35 a is f6 37 p b 7 50 p m *5 20 p a C 82 p n *8 15 p u 8 65 p m II 45 v m •Daily, (Daily except Sunday. No 63 rune tbrongh te Charleston, via Oentr&l R R, arriving Manning? 04 P V. Lanes 7 42 P M. Charleston 9 80 P M. No 69 conuects at Florence with CAD quired hereafter, went oak The inspector resumed his seat, and addressed himself to the prisoner. “I was willing,” he said, “for the sake of your family and friends, to give you every chance to which you were entitled. You had every advantage of training rnd education; but you have lived a fool- life, and this is the remit ■i:- “Rn«n >” “Yes” “Well, the shtlohs Uure will immeaiately: . r., \ whole house is sub Rosa just relieve Croup, WhtwpingCough I* 1 * 60 * satisfaction, now, but there’s going to be a and Bronchitis. For Sale at CHAS. BULTMAN. now, but there’s going to ne a anu ni change.’A T <?ic York Herald. ( Boyds. call your attention c and well selected stock adies’, Gents’, Misses and j The GroCer y Department is large and kept well supplied, at ^ Rock-bottom prices. Wilmingtou with W & V/ R R for all poind 1 _ North. HARDWARE. Train on Floreno* R. R. leave Pee D«u dally except Sundey 4.40 P. M., nrrlvn! At the Hardware Store, Managed by J. H. Early, io kept i Rowland ^oo p.^ m. Returning lenw Stoves, Sewing Machines, Pumps; Gins, Belting Steam Engines, &c., in fact everything that comes under the head of machinist’s supplies. REPAIRING A SPECIALTY October 31,1889. ' ; tention to my Custom Made mi Dec. 19, ’89—Cm Rowland G.30 A. M., arrive Pro Dee 8.60 A.M. Train oj Mancheeter & Augutta K. R. leaves Sumter daily except Sunday, 10.50 A. M., arrive Hiroinl 12.01P.M. R.. turning leave Rimini 18.15 P. M , ar rive Sumter 1.30 P, M, JOHN F. DIVINE, Gen. Sop't. J. K. KENLEY, Asst, ien’l Manver. T. M. F.MMERSON, Gen. Pas. Airt.