The Darlington news. (Darlington, S.C.) 1875-1909, November 27, 1890, Image 3

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jlFNRV J. PHOPUtfctOU. Per Annum in Advance; tl month*; Hh een r for TKKM Ailvertisins Uate ile following ‘ ant eye;,. After a panso KSi “&S*;™’ Mri ^ find N><nr {piest. : ^e piano, “Oh, hero yon nre," said Mrs. Ran- nd expect- nolph.wih the nearest approach to effu- agam. rnr.o'lw 1 ^, > ?P "‘° :i Ilt *°^ »“ her man- ! ^fore 111 go and feioU rt myself, she J-vr. 'v e were wondering where vuu hastening toward Wor th of medical practice. J. E. Chkisjian, Ozark, Mo. For sale at Dr. Gamer’s drug - laugh. One Sqwi-iv flrft insertion *Jt.T0 () IH . Si|Unio se«H)nd Insertion d v v , suiiseouent im-jriion ( iiiitrrtet rtovert; ei. icseuvd ,|. ( . mo l reas-i... t ijsis U|“ M irrlaifes Notices u t :.i recliug ti* line-'. of inff said, with a half embarrassed and ran to the door. Scarcely understanding her own nerv ousness, but finding relief in rapid movement. Rose flew- lightly up the staircase. Tho major’s study, where she uaii been writing letters during his ab- that sent sence that morning, was at the further to her face. yon , - dering where yon nad rnn to and were getting qrdto con- coraod. Erailo was looking for everywhere.” The recollection ject face, flight, A student waiter at a who acted as a "White Mountain > recoil ctiou of hij blank and nb-1 hotel the past summer is about ; can ' •“^ <i ^; t0 m a rr .v the daughter of a •x®.I**™****'**. Job Jo.dr -a o', 0 U r job d«*pa'(iment i-- 'Upplied With ,. v t ai'ity iiccesuiiy to cn-ddc ns 0, ,.,,miiete both ns to price and ipia!-- tv work, with even tlio:e of the ci- ties, ami we 'uarmitee satisraclKm'In every particular or charge iiotldng for o-.ir woi-K. We ore alwaySprepfu- to ml orders at short ikificc tor Manks, Hill Heads, I.c-ttcr Heeds, Cards, Hand Hills, Posters, Cfrcnlirrs, '’ampldets, Ac, . ■ _ ; ' All job work must be paid for Gaih On Delive-y i’actrg. of a long pjissago and netu- her own lua.e, bedroom, tho door of which as she passed she noticed half abstractedly was , °I ,en -hut sho continued on and hurriedly entered the study. At the same moment Emile, with a smile on his face, turned toward her with tho fan in his hand. Oh, you ve found it,” sho said with nervous eagerness. “I was co afraid youjl h-.vo all your trouble for nothing.” With a half breathless smile sho ex tended her hand for the fan, bnt he caught her outstretched little palm in his own and held it. “Ah, but you are not going to leave ns, are you?" In flash of consciousness she under stood him, and, as it seemed to her, her o'”n nervousness and all and every thing. And with it cams a swift appre ciation of nil it meant to her and her future. To bo always with him. and, dutifully, pinched her faintly, “look-1 exchanged I Ros noticed it and as she ! mother's arm. I “Emile,” echoed ! ing for me?” Mother and daughter glances. “Yes,” said Airs. Randolph cheerfully, “he says ho started to rnn with you, but you got ahead and dipped out of the garden door—or something of that kind,” sho added, with the air of making light of Rose s girlish fear.;, “ton know one ' fcareely knows what one does at such ..limes, and it must have been all fright- fully strange to you—and he's been quite distracted—lest you should have wan- dered away. Adelo, run and tell him -•b 5? Mallory has been here under the oat all the time.” Rose started, and then fail ^hopelessly j back in her scat. Perhaps it was truel ; Perhaps ho had not rushed off with that IffSS IK "!.«■■■»« "»«• waits.- liosfnn to Pont. IIlKSLEYTOWN, Ky. him who 28, So How to Live live, that when thy summons comes to join The innumerable caravan, that moves To tiiut mysterious lealm where eaeh shall take His chamber in tho silent halls of death, Thou go, not like the quarry slave at night _ J f „ £ - Sco..rged t > his dungeon, but sustain ed and soothed ]iy an unfaltering trust. imnrnn/A thy grave lake one who wraps his couch AI lout him, and lies down to pleasant d. earns. I Bryant. like him, a p rt of this refiat d and rest- ; nwful face and without a word. Por- ful sedtuioa—akin to nil that had so : ha I li !; be herself hal bee.-, lialf frightened attracted her ia this hcusc: not to bc , ut of ilcr reason. In the simple weak obligi-d to educate herself up to! kindness of her nature it seemed less it, bnt to be in it on at once; to know that it foolish, youthful fancy, thoughtful and prudent her her no wild, but a wise, resolve that trust, approach the drapery of equal term., i ,iIva dfnl to believe that the fault was j luirtly her own. “And yon went back into the house to look for us when all was over,” said Mrs. Randolph, fixing her black, beady, magnetic eyes on Rose, “and that stupid yokel ’Zcke brought you out again. He needn’t have clutche l your ana so close ly, my dear—I must speak to the major about his excessive familiarity—but I suppose I shall be told that that ij Ameri- | can freedmn. IVall it -a liberty.’ ” ft struck Rose that she had not even j thanked tho man in th; came flash that rhe remembered som ; ling dreadful that J he had said. She covered her face with | her hands and tried to recall herself, i Mrs. Randolph gently tapped her j shoulder with a m:. uro of maternal By FEA1JCI8 BEET HASTE. | Copyright. All rights reserved.] 'O- quo had i'allca in a fit against it that blanched his faco with abject and unrea soning ten-or. It must have been some- king else that caused him to utter an aarticulato cry and dash out of tho room Synopsis of Preceding Chapters. down the stairs like a madman! CilAl’TKR 1.—Rose Mallory, while • , , being driven throng!, a great wheat .J" ^ Kelf fioid in the Santa Clara valley, is do- i ^ passing rapidly, that it laved by the breaking: of a wheel., A 'y a3 no ^ ^ l10 ^ oor uo,:v that waa still ranchman named Dawson comes to I shaking, for it hud swung almost shut father would uaderstand and friends respect—these wore the thoughts that crowded quickly upon her —mere iilag on explanation of her feel ings than » rovelatlon—in tho brief sec ond that h 5 held her hand. It was not perhaps lovo as sho had dreamed it, and even believed it before; :;ho was not ashamed or embarrass*!, cho even felt with a slight prldo that she was not blushing. .She raised Lor eyes frankly. What sho would have said she did not knew, for the door which he had closed behind her began to shake violently. It w:r, noi the f •ir ■•. como angry in- trusion or interference surely that made ! Philosophy and disci; as, and continued: han drop her hand instantly. It was not “Df course it's an up-- , and you're con- —her second thought—the idea that some That's nothing. They say, dear, it’s perfectly well known that no wo poopio’s recollection of these things Mar. 1890. Radam’s Microbe Killer Co., Nashville, Tenn.: Gentlemen—In reply to your inquiry ns to tho eft" -c t the Mi crobe Kilter has had on me, I ■ cha's will say that I have been treat ed for dyspepsia ever since I was seven years, old, mak ing now thirty-five years. I have now taken nearly three gallons of the Mi crobe Killer, and have found great relief from it; much more than anything I have ever used. You can use this if you# choose. Yours truly, Mrs. S. T. McGhee. | For sale at Dr. Garner's drug store. * SOUTH UOCSTY OF In Common Ple'as. ROBERT L. DA ROAN’, vs. R. LAWTON DARGAN et. al. Partition. Parsnnnt to an order of court made in tho above stated ease. 1 will offer for sale in front of tho Court House in Darlington County. State afore said on the first MONDAY in De cember next, the following de- scrlfced real estate. AH that lot cf land situate and fronting one hundred and four feet on Pearl Street in the town an 1 County of Darlington, and State aforesaid, cont lining one and three fourths of an acre, and bounded as follows, to wit: North by Pearl Street. , East by lot of Mrs. A Edwards, South | by lot of Mrs. A. Edwards, and West I by lot of Mrs. Hester Hast. Terms of ale, one-third cash, bal- , anoe in one and two yeirs, credit jMir- t on to lie secured by lion I of pur ser and a mortgage of the premises her assistance. While waiting for him to arrange matters so that she ran proceed, she talks with an inter esting young man who is of an in ventive turn and whose name is Thomas Bent. Sho is on her way to visit an old friend of her fattier, Maj. Randolph. CilAl’TKR 2.—Rose arrives at the ranch of Maj. Randolph. He is the second husband of u French woman who had, when he married her, two children. The girl is named Adele ami her brother, now a young man, Emile. The domestic atmosphere at the Randolphs’ is not always uncloud ed. Mine Randolph suggests, much to the major's disgust, that a match between Emile and Rose would be injudicious CHAPTER Til now that was swung almost j again, but it was the windows, tho book shelves, tho floor beneath her feet that ! were all shaking. She hoard a. harried scrambling, tho trampling of foot below and tho quick rustling cf a skirt in tho ; passage ns if some one had precipitately : Red from her room. Yot co one had J culled to her—even lie had said nothing. Whatever had happened they clearly 1 had not cared for her to know. The jarring and rattling ceased as snd- | deniy, but tho house seemed silent and ‘ empty. Sho moved to the door, which ’ now had swung open a few incher-, but to her astonishment it was fixed in that | Jiosition and riio could r.ct pass. As rot • - vet s ^ c had been free from any personal fear, and even now it was with a half smile at her imprisonment in the major’s study that sho rang the- bell and turned ; to the window. A man whom she rec- ! itemized as one of the ranch laborers eras I standing a hundred feet away in the gar den Ixking curiously at tho house. He ! saw he? fr.eo r.a tho tried toraiee tho | bash, tittered an exclamation and ran forward. Hut before she could understand what hoc-aid the scab begun to rattloin her hand, tho Jarring recommenced, the floor shook beneath her feet, a hideous sound of grinding seemed to come from tho walls, a thin oeam of dust liko smoko broke from the ceiling, and with the noise of falling plaster a doze n books followed each other frem the rheives in what in the frantic hurry of that moment seemed n grimly deliberate ecccesacn; a picture hanging against the waii to her dazed wonder swung forward and appeared to stand at right angles from it; sho felt herself reeling againrt the furnituro. a ever is tho cam j. It's really ridiculous tho contradictory stories one hears. Isn’t it, Emile?" Rose felt that tho yonng man had joined thorn and was looking at her. In tho fear that rhs should still eoq some traco of tho startled selfish animal ia his faco sho did not dare to ribs her eyes to his, but looked at hi i mother. Mrs. Randolph was standing th?a, coliected but impatient. “It’s all over now,” said Emile in his usual voice, “and except tho chimneys and come fallen plaster there’s really no damaga done. Bnt I’m afraid they’ve caught it pretty badly at tho Mission and at San Francisco in thoaa tall, flashy, rattlo trap buildings they’re put ting up. I’vo just sent ok’ ono of tho men for news.” Her father was in San Francisco by that time, an . she had never i mce thought of him. In herquie’:: omorre sho forgot all clso and rose to i er teet. “I must telegraph to my father at once,” eha said hurriedly; “hois there.” “You had better wait until tho mes senger returns and hear his nows,” said Emile. “If the shock war only a slight one in San Francisco your father might not understand you and would be alarm ed.” Sho could see his faco now: there was no record of tho past expression upon it, but be was watching her eagerly. Mrs. Randolph and Adele had moved away to speak to tha servants. Emile drew nearer. “Yon surely will not dei^rt us now," he said in a low voice. “Please don’t,” sho said vaguely; j “I’m so worried.” And pushing quickly past him she hurriedly rejoined tho two women. Judge—“You robbed your benefactor in a most shameful way. Do you feel no compunc-1 tions of conscience?'’ Defend ant—“before answering, sir, I would like to consult my coun- J s?l.”—Ponton Kraiinf) Gazette.; Their Think-Pans Lighter. It is not gallant to refer to it, perhaps, but the illustration is ne ‘i s any. At birth an average female brain weighs :)+7 grammes, and t ie male brain 323. Tho female brain begins to lose weight after the age of thirty; that of a man not till tsn or fifteen years later. Medical H -cord tells us there is ; : ‘ five ounces less amount of brain matter stand ing between women and idiocy than there is in the ease of a man. It is very evident from this that our wives, mothers and sisters need to have a care of themselves. When debility, de pressed spirits, enervated sen] sations. loss of appetite and dy spepsia make their appearance in tho home circle, the ladies should, by all means, have that universally accepted remedy, Dr. Westmoreland's Calisaya Tonic, to insure a return of health, vigor and spirits. It is invaluable in malarial distr cts, and is a sure anti-periodic. For sale by Dr. Boyd’s drug store. sold; purchaser to paylor oil iieeessarv papers. W. A. PARROTT, C. C. P. Nov. 10, 1890 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA County of Dakitegton. PELZER, ROGERS & CO. vs. R. JANE DUBOSE and J. A. DUBOSE. JudgmcA for Foreclosure. Pursuant to a Judgment for Foreclo sure ia the above stated ease, 1 will offer for sale in front of the Court House in Darlington county, Slate aforesaid, on the first MON DA V in December next, the following de scribed real estate. All thattractof land containing two hundred iv.d forty acres, more or less, and bounded Northeast by lands of R. D. DuBose, East by lands of Ade line Du Bose, Southeast by lands of Edward Stuckey, and West by lands of Mary Kelley, be ug the land con voyed toTt. Jane DuBose, by Conway Bell, also all that lot of lan I and the buildings thereon containing one acre, more or less, bounded North by public road to DuBose Bridge, East by the public road lo Field’s Bridge and Soutli and IVe t by lands of J. \V. DuBose. IJAlso all that tract of land contain ing seventy-five acres, more or less, and bounded North hy lands of T. J. 1 he j MbLendon and R. J. DuBose, Soutli that | bv lands of M. Kalin, East by lands of T. J. McLendon and M. Kahn and West hy lands of J. A. Brown andW. A. James, Jr. Terms of sale, one-third cash, bal ance in one and two years, secured by bond of the purchaser and a mortgage of tho premises sold; purchaser to pay for all necessary papers. W. Ai PARROTT c. c. u- Nov. 10. 1890. County of Dari-inton. In Common Pleas. PELZER. RODGERS & CO. vs. W. E. DARGAN, et. ai. Judgment for Foreclosure. Pursuant to a Judgment for Foreclo sure in the above stated ease, 1 will offer for sale in front of the Court House in Darlington county, State aforesaid, on tlie first MONDAY in December next, til • foilowing de scribed real estate All that tract of Ihnd containing three hundred and forty acres, mort or less, and bounded North by Middle Swamp, East bv Mikes Branch, South by land of J. L. Lawhoru and Mrs. Sar^li King and West by public jond from Darlington, I'. !!■ to Thmu< ns- ville, and land of M re. Sa: ah . g. All that tr.u-t of land <• uitiing three hundred and oignt-four ae es, more or let , hounded kor.li by Jet- tries Creek and tun is of rs. A. 1). FHnn, South by land- of A. D. Flinn, A. M. Dargan nnd .-’te; henson and Witherspoon, East by public road from Darlington, C. H. to Timmons- viile and lands of Stephenson and Witherspoon and West by lands of A. D. Flinn, the sa ne known a the Wil liamson uhu e. All that tract of land containing three hundred acres, more or less, bounded North by lands of Stephen son and Witherspoon, East by lands of James Muldrow and others. South by Middle Swamp and Wot bv the public road from Darlington, C. II- to Timmansville, tho i ime being known as tho Campbell tried. All that t net oi land containing throe nUndred nnd forty acres, more or loss, bounded North bylandsof the es tate of E- A. Law, and Edwards A Normeat, East by lands of the estate Of E. A. Law, lands now or formerly of the estate of G. 1. W- McCall of Will e Wilds, and lands known as Du- Pre lands, South by the said DuPre lands, and lands now or formerly of Izmisa Dargan and Yv’est hy tho pub lic road from Darlington, ( ■ li- to Tliniuoiijsvllle and lots of Cy Bell and Martha Hunter, the same known as tho Hell place, less however by lots belonging to said tract, bnt sold be fore the commencement of this action ns stated in the complaint nnd pro ceeds applied to the mortgage debt- All that tract of land containing two hundred and nineteen acres, more or less, nnd bounded North by public road from Darlington, C. H- to Mars Bluff, and lands of , East by lands of W. C. Ervin, South by lands of Miss M try Wilds and West by lands formi i. v ol James Bell. The “Wilds pi. . o’’ and the “Bell place” will be sold i.ih !:•, plats of which will be exhibit* l < : day of sale. Terms of sale, one-third cash, bal ance in one and two years, secured by bond of purchaser and a mortgage of the premises sold: purchaser to pay for all necessary papers. W. A.PARROTT, c. c. r. Nov. 10, 1850- nothing Succeeds Like Success! Tim r. a son KAD- AM’S M 10 R 0 B F. KILLER i - the most wonderful medicine, 'iccuiim-it has nev er failed hi any in- ee, no matter t the dii ease, to system. The s-' claim e.nd prove from LEPROSY the simplest disease known to the human utifie men of to-day that every disease is -CAUSED BY MICROBES, — AND — Radani’s Microbe Killer Extermii: them o i is don > pain, 'li wheth • Ver or a the MIc u e: 1 i matt 1 tuple i s and drives in. find when that have an ache or l at the disease, i e of Malaria Fe- ih!nation of dix , we cure them all at the same time, ns we treat all diseases constitutionally. Aril ni:\ Cot -umption, Catarrh, Bron ehitis, Rheumatism, Kidney and Liver Disease, Chills and Fever, Fe male Troubles, in all its forms, and, in fact, every Disease known to the Human System. Beware of Fraudulent Imitations! See that our Trade-Mark (same as above) appears on each jug. Send for hook, “History of the Mi- erobo Killer,” given nwnv at GARNER'S DRUG STORE. Darlington, S- C. Jan 2:!. 1890 Schedule of the Hartsville R. R. Hartsvillk. S. C., Dec. 7, ’89. DAILY MIXED TRAIN Leaves Hartsville, 6.45 A. M. liCaves Jovaun, 7.20 " Arrive at Floyd’s, 7.45 “ Making connection wiiU the Houtli bound passenger train on the Cheraw A Darlington Railroad. RETURNING. Leave Floyd’s, 10.00 A. M. Leave Jovaim. 10.20 “ Arrive at IIartsv%le, 10.50 "• fliis train waits two hours, if necessa- ry, for the North bound freight train on C. &. 1). R. R. J. L. COKER. • President. son C. & D. AND C. & ff RAILROADS I’BKSIDKST’sOrriCK 1 C. & D. and (’. & ,8. UAIUIOADS, l Charleston, S. C., M ay 1, 1890. J On and after May 12, the traini on these roads will run as follows (Sunda ex« cepted)every day: DO'WN TRAIN. liennetts 5.40 Morven’s ....6.56 McFarland ....6,10 Leave Cheraw 6 48 Cash’s .’7.00 Society Hill 7 1* DnVe’s 7 30 Floyd’s 7.38 Darlington Palmetto 8 00 Arrive at Florence 8 16 UP THAI.' a •v l if v - Kv. ?;f' :Y -is J Leave* Florence I* a) me i to barlingt on Floyd’s Dove’s Society Hill Cash’s LcaveCheraw McFarlan Morten's 10.29 Bennett’s Lake lYailesboro 11.00 8.10 . 8 26 8.36 8.40 8.62 9.12 . 9 17 . 9.43 l’ \ ¥ M I , I II T I' Arris r Frciglil Train going up- 8 l 9 In Chicago merchant (topropcct- ive errand boy)—“Do you live with your father?” Prospect ive errand hoy—“I live with me stepfather. ’ ’ Merchant —“Oh. your mother has been married twice!” Prospective errand hoy—“Yes, sir, twice, goin’ on three times.”—Puck. Buy your Mattresses direct from the Factory, | Charleston Mattress Mari’afacturinc Co., MANUFACTURERS OF HIGH GRADE MOSS AMD WOOL MATTRESSES. Oflice and Salesroom, 552 and 554 King Street, Charleston, S. C. j Reduce Price List for Fall Trade, 1890—Mattresses—Assorted Striped Ticking. No. I cotton Mattress, 40 lbs., $6; wool mattresses (prices quoted if desired,) No. I moss mattress, p>-. No. I hair mattrqss $10 No 2 straw and cotton, $2.50; No 2 excelsior and cotton, No 2 husk and cotton, $3.60; No2cotton mattress, 40 lbs , $7; wool mattros* (prices quoted if desired;) No 2 moss mattresses. $ij; No 2 hair mattresses $15. No 3 straw and cotton, $2.75; No3 excelsior and cotton $3.50, No. 3 husk and cotton, $4: No. 3 cotton mattress, 40 lbs., $8; wool mattresses (pricesquo ted if desired,) No. 3 moss mattresses $7, No. 3 hair mattress $20. Bed spreads $1.50. Comforts 75 cents to $4.50. Blankets 90 cents to $5. Feathers in best ticking at 75 cents per pound. Plain or fancy stripe made up. liOunges; Raw silk, $4; carpet $5; moquett plush, $0.50. Send eash by express, postal note or money order to T. H. McCALL, Gen’l. Supt. (I. S. MEW l SOft, Manufacturers —OK — Doors, Sash, Hl]nus,|_ qvroTJXaDiisras —AND — Hiiilding (Material, ESTABLISHED 1842. CHARLESTON S. C. | April, 20 1889—1 <luwn DttrllngloH Freigtii going Arrive DartiuSDon Lvavu Dm liii-’ton Arrive Fiorenc* A F. HAVENER, Prts. II Marttr Trontportalion. 00 |> m S' 1 p 10 p m 0 OUTREASTERN RAILROAD. CIIARJ.K8T0N, S. C., M»y L 1890. On and after thia date the following schedule will be run : DOING SOUTH. A C. McFall, No. ! Leave Floreace Leave Kiugstreo Arrive Lanes Leave Lanes Arrive Charleston , Daily. *1 35 a m 2 29 a m 2 50 a in 2 60 a in 6 00 a ui Remarkable Rescue. .Mrs. Michael Curtain, Plain- field, 111., makes the statement that sho caught cold, which IFftaf had happened/ It had been a warm morning. An un usual mist, which the sun had not dissi pated, had crept on from tho great grain fields beyond, and hung around the house , d overtoo v her . rod .vs she charged with a dry, dusty closoneas that ^ a iri } towiird tho window seemed to bo qutto uidependcut of the h . . . ‘riT .. v. . .. . sun’s taj-s, raid more like a heated ex halation or emanation of tho soil itself. In its acrid irritation Rose thought she could detect tho breath of tho wheat as on tho day she had plunged into its pale green shadows. By tho afternoon this mist had disap peared, apparently in the same mysteri ous manner, bnt not scattered by the usual trade wind which—another un usual' circumstance—that day was not forthcoming. There was a breathless- nesB in tho air like tha hush of listening expectancy which filled tho young girl with a vague restlessness, and seemed to even affect a scattered company of crows in tho field liej-ond the house which rose ! dragged her to tha open doorwr suddenly v.-it'.i startled but aimless wings ! drawing room find halted be: tho outlying fields beyond the garden Boomed to bo undulating liko :i sea. For tho first time siio raised her voice, not in fear, but in a pathetic little cry of apology for lier awkwardness in tum bling about and not being nblo to grap ple this new experience, and then uhe found herself near tho door, which had once more swung free. She grasped it eagerly and darted out of the study into i tho deserted passage. Here come in stinct raado her follow the line of tho wall rather than the shaking bsinsters of the corridor and otaireane; but before she reached tho bottom she heard r. shout, and tho farm laborer she had ceen com ing toward htr seized her by the arm. of the ith its vacantly among the [ arch in tho wall. Another thrill—but lighter than before—pswsed through the building, then all wtvj Btiil again. and then dropped grain again. Maj. Randolph wan inspecting a dis tant part of the ranch, Mrs. Randolph wan presumably engaged in her boudoir, and Rose was sitting between Adelo and Emilo before the piano in the drawing room, listlessly turning over tho leaves of some music. Thera had been an odd mingling of eagerness and abstraction in tho usual attentions of the yonng man that morning, and a certain nervous af-, fectation in his manner of twisting tho ends of a small black mnstaclio which resembled his mother’s eyebrows, that had affected Roso with a half amused, half uneasy consciousness, but which [ ■settled on her lungs; she was They were superintondingthe erection ; treated for a month by her of a long tent or marquee in tho gar. .'.. faillily physician, but grew hastily extemporized from tho awniugj | worse. He told her she was a of tho veranda and other cloth. Mrs. h^ nelesn rictini of consumption Randolph explained that abhough uli ;m ,[ Hint no medicine could cure danger was over there xvas tho possibil-l, tj i ity cf tho recurrence of lighter chocks ' J} er - F e | ' . bS ■ during the day and night, and that they h> r - K nl S 8 New Discovery for would all feel much more secure and j Consumption: she bought a comfortable to camp out for tho next i bottle and to her delight found twenty-four hours in tho open air. herself benefited from first dose. “Only imagine you’re picnicking, nnd gj ie continued its use and after you'll enjoy it as much as most people j ta j ten bottles, found lierself ^yenjoytb^o homdia frasooen-^ u dand well now does her tertamments. I don t bchevo there s tho , , i slightest real necessity for it, but,” she j own liousew or and IS as well added in a lower voice, “the Irish and | dS she ever ‘was. r ree tnal Chinese servants aro so demoralized now bottles of this Great Discovery they wouldn't stay indoors ivith ug. It's ' at Willcox & Go's Drug Store, a common practico hero, I believe, for a ! large bottles 5 )c. and $1.00. day or two after the shock, and it gives | r time to put things to right again and clear up. The old one-storied Spanish -A boy of 17 and a girl Of 13 houses, with avails three feet thick and j were married at Columbus, Mo., built round a courtyard or patio were i the other day. Tho wedding much safer. It’s only when tho Ameri- presents included a doll and a Sms tried to improve upon the old order W00( j en rr Un _{'fica Herald. of thing! with their pinchbeck sham: and etucco that Providence interferes | What is Costoria is Dr. Samuel Pitcher’s prescription for Infants and Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. It is a harmless substitute for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor Oil. It is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years’ uso by Millions of Mothers. Castoria kills Worms. Castoria is tho Children’s Panacea—tho Mother’s Friend. liko this to punish them.” It was tho fact, however, that Rose tho had, however, referred to tho rest-1 seemed to have upmag up h i tb Yrau. lewiesa produced by tho weather. It ; Sho could see a quantity of mb jish^ iag occurred to her aRo that the'vacuously on tbs roof, from which a dozen yards amiable Adelo lia^Vt)xice or twico regard- ■ of zinc gutter perilously hanging, ed her with tho same precocious, child-1 tho broken shafts of tin f urther cluster liko curiosity and infantine cunning she of chimneys, a pile of bricks scattered had once before exhibited. * upon tho ground and among tho batter'd All this did not, however, abate her J dflrsmlwamsoftheen lof theyeranda;bnt admiration for figt-i—perhapj particu- 1 tknt was all. Che lifted her now v. iii. (-tied larly for this picturesquely gentlemanly 1 faco to tho man, nnd with the apologetic yotmjUollgvv. with his gentle audacities smilo still lingering on her iip3_as^ed: It’s over, I reckon; that'.; ail just; was moro impressed by what seemed to now," laid tha man coolly. “It’s quite safe to cut and run for tho garden now through this window.” Ho half led, half lifted her through tho French win dow to tho veranda aid tho ground, j and locking hor r.na in his ran quickly forward a hundred feet from tho house, stopping ut last beneath a lat^a post oak where there was a rustic seat, into which sho sank. “You're safe now.: I reckon,” ho raid grimly. She looked toward the house. The sun jvas chining brightly. A cool breeze HneKlen's Arnica Salve. The best Salve in tho. world her the absolute indifference of Provi- for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, deneo in the matter, and tho cool rcsnmp- salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, tion by r-turo of her ordinary coudi- chapped hands, chilblains corns, tions. Tho sky above their heads was am ; a ]l s km eruptions, and pos- as rigidly blue ae over and as smilingly ;t; ve ] v cures piles, or no pay re- monotonons; tho distant prospect, with ■ % It ii o-imrunto vl tn cri vo its clear, well known silhouettes, had ^ , IS guaranteed to give not chhcged; the crows swung on heavy, j perfect satisfaction, or money deUberato wings over the grain as be- refunded. Price 25 cents per foro nnd tho trade wind was blowing In b For 8ale j,., illeox (Y Co. ' its qmtri p insistency. ; And yr r tho knew that something had m— happened that would never again inako; Happy Hoosiers. Oastoria. Castoria cures Colic, Constipation, Sonr Stomach, Diarrhoea, Eructation, Gives healthy sleep and promotes digestion, Without Injurious medication. Castoria. “Castoria is so well adapted to children that 1 recommend it ns su perior to any prescription known to me.” H. A. ARCHER, M. D„ 111 So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, 3. T. her enjoyment of tho prospect the same; that nothin Tho Centaur Company, 77 Murray Street, N. T. New Serial Story! mi popular Agent of Maiiuficriui i.- for the i sale of Engines, Boilers, Haw Mills, Grist Mills. Gins, I’n .-si s, Threshers, | Shafting, Pulleys, Belting, Circular i Haws, and machinery supplies. Par ties who contemplate buying niachin ery of any kind will find it to their I interest to get prices from me before buying elsewhere. 1 have for sale at a bargain, a complete Ginning outfit, consisting of a60 saw Hull Gin, feeder and condenser, a Bass Press, net shaft ing and pulleys, belting, Ac., a 20 I corn mill, very little used, and anew 10-Horse Engine and boiler, which , will be sold on easy terms at a bar gain. For prices and terms, call on A. O. MoFALL, Darlington Oil Mill. Jane 20, ’90. f AITff'TflM w. I.. Dnnslas SIiopb nre vixLilirn v.MS-rnntcil. nnd every pair Ims lii*> ttuitie and price Hi am yeti ou uoitniu. : & s ■ V %;00 4l^ B0YS P7I.75 Jss. W. L. DOUGLAS $3 SHOE CENTI° LIEN. Flue Calf und lanced Waiervroof <>rnlu. I The excellence mid wcariug qualities of ihl* shoe i cannot be better shown than by the Btronj? endorso- : meutH of Us thousands of coiLstant vt careiR. £#■.00 (iennlno Ilitnd-tieiffcd# an elctrant and ; stvlish dress shoe which commend* Itself. | 1A .GO Ilnntl-Acwcd Welt. A line calf shoe df. unequalled f<»r stylo and durability, i SQ.50 (Joodyenr Welt Is tho standard dress ' O shoe, at a popular price. SO.50 I'olIcciiiHirn Mm»* is especially adapted <3 for railroad men, fanners, etc. All made in Congress, button and Lace. $3 & $2 SHOES laides, have been most favorably received since Introduced No. 2: b Daily. Leave Florence *8 30 a m Leave Kingstree 9 40 a i» Arrive Lancs 10 07 a i Leave Lanes 10 07 a i, Arrive Charleston !y io 63. 11 59 a rn Leave Line** *7 r>0 1* M. Arrive Charleston 9 30 p. m. Train on C & D R R conn cts at Fin**- cnee with No 23 Train GOING NORTH. No. 7 8, Daily. Leave Charleston • 1 20 a m Arrive Lanes 3 00 a i* Leave Lancs y 00 a in Leave Kings!ree 3 j 7 n ra Arrive Florence io. 14. 4 20 a m Leave Onarlcilon *4 d0 p in Arrive Lanes 0 29 P in Leave Lanes 0 29 p in Leave Kings!ree 0 40 p in Arrive Florence 7 66 p No. L p2, Daily. Leave Charleston *7 00 u m Arrive Lanes P 27 a in * Daily, f Daily except Sn Nos 62 runs through i l*. Uuiiimhifc via Onlrnl R R of 8 0. Nos. 78 nh'l 14 run politl lo WLminfrion, N. C., milking close connection with W. A \V It 11 for all p'fG.ts north. .1 R. KENLY, J F. Divjnh, b'upt Trans. Gcn'l Sup’t. T. M. Lmkrson, Geu’l Pass. Agt. IIILMI.\GT0N COLUMBIA AM) AUGUSTA KAILUA May 1, 1890. GOING SOUTH No. 23. direct t ..... postal for order W. S factory enclosing advertised prk: blanks. DOI GLAS, lliocktoH, .llnss. For sale by A. J. Broom, Dar lington, S. C. Feb. 20, 1390. Question : “Who is the most Win. Timmons, Postmaster of » . t • Idaville, Ind., writes: “Elec- American author HOW llYlUg ' trie BitterB has done more for me than all other medicines! Answer : “Francis Bret Harte.” g would over ba as it was yes terday. I think at first sho referred only to the material and larger phenomena, and did not confound this revelation of the insecurity of tho universe with her mahu'dThat to the c^?»ti£ ^! ^nbittG, for that bad feeling 1 Question : “Can his works be obtained and, as file believed, secure condition to arising from Kidney and Liver, c which Hie hud been approximating, all trouble.” John Leslie, farmer j in choai) TDmDP form r her relations were rudely shaken and ail( j ^ (genian, of same place, ! l 7 r 7 i of compliment, his caressing af tan tions and his unfailing and equal address. And when, discovering that aha had mislaid har fan for tho fifth ttma that i with equal n-id i and fetch jandplead- ’cyea might . brain than HP ■... . . of same] Sm arsae i w 7<-‘ m,, T i tionarx- disturbance of settled conditions be the best Kidney and Liver “What does it ail mean? What has niipht be something in tho style of a medicine, made me feel lie a bis. “Bat, butt “li ‘D'ye mean "divine right” also. (To be Continued.) new man.” J. W. Gardner, hardware merchant, same town. savs; Electric Bitters is just the OiiAaHnrk - M 7 ~ ,, thing for a man who is all run v^ue»biuu . Wy eleven-year-o ? , down and don’t care whether 1 read them ?” is been a complete wreck for ^ ]ives or dfeg . he found new lcmi tucm Answer: “No; they are copyr and are sold only in bound volumes volume.” “How then can a poor man happened? Tho man stared at her. to say ye don’t know?” "How could I? They must havo all left tho house as soon as it began. I was talking to—to M. L’Hommadieu, and ho ^ ^ ^Tho^man 1 brought his faco angrily four years .^^K^^e^niatism, g t re njrth, good appetite*and felt AnSWCF I ‘‘By Subscribing* to WTUti of the Microbe ^1^^.° ? btiSKT °a n t lington News, which has recently purchas- • otampoded and left yer there Killer have entirely cured her - Wiilcox & Go's Drug Store. The Bar- the reaction to fully still , and Hod by his , with her , "But you her, Louis Conrad, Winfield, Kansas. For sale at Dr. Gamer’s drug store. __ ghc -“Every woman is more _r less of a mind-reader.” He —“I’d rather not. Mamma is a little particular as to the char- ! actor of my reading.”—b«boKa. f Journal. LADim Needing a tonic, or children who tract build ing up. should take BROWN’S IHON BITTERS. It Is plenum to take, cures Malaria, Indi gestion, Uiiloumess tod Liver Oompteictt. For Malaria, Liver Trou ble, or Indigestion, use BROWN'S IRON BITTERS ed the right to publish a series of these charming stories.” THROUGH SAHTA CLARA WHEAT, One of the most ponular of them all, be gins in this issue..® Now is the time to Subscxibe! fas iEST LIVER MED1C3NE cni:*frty H?knows CONSIDERtNQ QUAUTV AND SIZE OF DOSE. IT -WIX-Xj ALSO CUH.E BILIOUSNESS, DYSPEPSIA, Alto CEEONIO CONSIIhXTIOn. W. J. GARNER, M.D. onusQieT. Darlington, S. C. 1 Leave Wilmington *6 15 p m Leave Marion ‘A 33 p in Anive Florence 10 20 0 II. No. 60. Leave Florence 8.20 a u Arrive Sumter 4. '6 a n. j Leave Sumter 4 35 a m Arrive Columbia C. 15 a m No. 27 Leave Wilmington •10.10 >J m Leave Marion 12.40 p m Arrive Florence 1 20 a m j N o 52 Leave Sumter f << 45 a in Arrive Columbia 10 65 p m No 68 j Leave Florence f8 25 a ia 1 Arrive Sumter 9 85 a m No 52 runs through from Charlcsi&n via i Central R R. • Leaving Lanes 8 30 A M. , Manning 9 10 A M. Train on C & D II R connects ut Flcrenci aiih No 68, DOING NORTH. No 61. ocave Columbia. *10 35 p it Arrive Sumter 11 68 p n. ! Leave Sumter 1168pm Arrive Florence 1 15 u to No. 78. Leave Florence, 4 36 a m Leave Marion 5 20 a m j Arrive al Wilaringlon, 8 85 a id No. 69 Le«vo Sumter fb 37 p ui Arrive Florence 7 50 o n» No. 63, Leave Columbia *6 20 p i.\ | Arrive Sumter 6 32 p n* No 14 I Leave Florence *8 15 ^ ii. Leave Marion 8 55 p in Arriv ai Wilmington 11 45 p m v ‘V£,j ir.rv > rgiv.'P<;c~ • ■r.bJ.Ol.CO, ScldlsyallDrujskt?. Scriiia ;] Jn ya£as* vtth litbbw Syriago i- U. 50 For sale by Dr. John A. Boyd, Dar lington, 8. C. *; atly. * |Daily except Sunday. No 53 runs through lo Charleston, ria Central R U. arriving Manning? (>4 P Lanes 7 42 P M. Charleston 9 30 P M. No 69 conuects at Florence with C & D train for Chcraw and Wadesboro'. Nes78nnd 14 make close connection at # Wilmingtou with W & V7 R R for all point» | North. Train oa Flarcnie K.*R. lex.e I’ee D«. d»ily except Sunday 4.40 1’. M„ tiri.e Uowlaad 7.00 1*. M. Ueturning leave Rowland 6.30 A. M., arrive 1’ee Dee 8.60 A.M. Train ou Manchester & Augusta R. it. leaves Suraler daily except Sunday. 10. A. M., arrive Rimini 12.011’. M U.- lurning leave Rimini 12.16 P. Ai , a r- , rive Sumter 1.80 V. M. JOHN F. DIVINE, Gen. Sunt. J. R. HENLEY, Asst Gen’, Manager. IT. M. KMMEKSON, Oen. Pas. Agt. msa 'Mm.