Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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fe ^^latglon Jlnra. jbushko Kvkuy Thtubpay MoKMNU. decay, but had kept Ins ]>ositiou through the fact that hts knowlcilge was a necessity to tlie kicci^vc chiefs a»wt employee. Once, it was true that ho bad been summarily re moved by a new secretary, to make room for J*Ienrv J*, yn MP30N, ** camp follower, whose exhaustive and intel- PUOPHIETOH. # loctual arvitts in a political caiii|>aigii ho*i TKIlHS-fl Per Annum in Advance; nu >*l« l»m eminently fit for anything; but the 50 conu for « monthfi; »> ceu n ler diseovery that the new eferk'a :l montliM. knowledge of grammar and etymology was Advertising Hate*: * veu w<>rM ' thnn that of tUe 8e<r ‘' ta ''> kiimself, One Squire first ineertiou 41.00 “ d . ‘ h K ,0 t u f ‘kmoram'o of detail tho One Square Heeond innertion M baxmeaH of (hat .le^rtment wan retarde.1 to Every 8uh<wtquent inuc rtion CO « damage U. the government of over half a Contract advert iaeuients iuaerted million of dollars, led to the reiiwtaieuieut of Upon the llio it reasonable onus. Mr. Fauquier—at a lower salary. For it was _ — — _ felt that something was wrong somewhere, -j. t_ - - n. ^ ^ ♦- mul as it had always been the custom of con- O 0 -->0 .01 Cl b .XL Oil b. , gross ami the administration to cut down sol- ()ur job depH i m *nt is supplied with i aries as the first step to n/orm, they made old every facility uecessar> # to enable^U^l Mr. Fauquier a moral example. A gcntle- fco compete both as to price end quali- man lx>rn, of somewhat expensive tastes, fcy Of^york, with even those of the ci- having lived up to his former salary, this *'<* we guarantee Hatirfacti.m in cll ^ braal-wW into every particular or charge nothing or for our work. We ar- 1 always prepar ed to till orders at short notice for lilauks, Bill Heads, Letter Heads, Cards, Hand Bills, Posters, Circulars. u aiiiphlets, ic. “B |?octrg. The nioom Was on the Alder and the TasHt l on the Corn. T bear! tin bob-wliita wit title in the dewy Ufoath of morn: The bloom w as on the alder and the tas,;.‘l on the corn. I stood with beating heart beside the babbling Mac-tv dice. To see my love come down the glen to keep her tryst with me. I taw her pace with quiet grace the shaded path along, An l pause to pluck a flower or hear the thrush's song. Denied by her proud "father as a suitor to be wen, She came to m3, with loving trust, my gracious little queen. Above my station, heaven knows, that gentle maiden shone, Fcfr she was belie and wide beloved, and I a youth unknown. The rich and great about her thronged, and sought on bended knee The love this gracious princess gave, with oil her heart, to me. So like a startled fawn before my longing eyes she stood. With all the freihness of a girl in Bush of woman hood. I trembled as l put my arm about h«*r form di vine. And-stammered as in awkward speech 1 begged her to be mine. Tis sweet to hear the pattering ruin that lulls a dim lit dream; change brought the field, Mrs. Fauquier, who tried, more or less unsuccessfully, to turn her old southern habits of hospitality to remunerative account. But as poor Fauquier could never bo pre vailed upon to present a bill to a gentleman, sir, and as some of the scions of the best 1 southern families were still waiting for, or i had been recently dismissed from, a ixisition, the experiment was a pecuniary failure. Yet the hDuse was of excellent repute and well patronized; indeed, it was worth something to see old Fauquier sitting at the head of his own ! table, in something of his ancestral style, re lating anecdote# of great men now dead and * gone, interrupted only by occasional visits from importunate tradesmen. Prominent among what Mr. Fauquier I called his “little family,” was a black-eyed | lady of great powers of fascination, and con siderable local reputation as a flirt. Never- theless, these social aberrations were: amply condoned by a facile and com- ! placet husband, who looked with a i lenient and even admiring eye upon the i I little lady’s amusement, and, to a certain ox- j | tent, lent a tacit indorsement to her conduct. | Nobody mi ded Hopkinson; in the blaze of Mrs. Hopkinson’s fascinations ho was com pletely lost sight of. A few married women with unduly sensitive husbands, and several sitiglp ladies of the best and longest standing, reflected severely on her conduct. The younger men, of course, admired her, but I think she got her chief support from old fogies like ourselves. For it is your quiet, self-oonoeited, Complacent, philosophic, broad-waisted pater-familias who, after all, is the one to whom the gay and giddy of the proverbially impulsive, unselfish Sex owe their place in the social firmament. We are Tl. hear the «»« of Mr*, wd .««* the j never in ,. Uncd to captious; wo Irfiigh at as rippling stream; I , ,, , . ’ , a folly what our wives ami daughters con- 'Tis sweet amid the mountain pines to boar the south winds sigh. More sweet than these and all besides was the lov ing, low reply. The little hand 1 held In mine held all 1 had in life. To mold its better destiny and soothe to sleep its strife. ’Tis said that angels watch o’er men, commission ed from above; My angel walked with me on earth and gave to me her love. Ah: dearest wife, my hmrt is stirred, my eyes are dim with Lears- 1 think u|f)ii the loving t ilth of all these bygone . years; For now we siand iqnm this spot, as in that dewy morn, ■With bloom up-ai r he alder and the tassel on the corh. —Doun Piatt. ie storTTf-a By BEET HASTE [Copyrighted, 1886, by Houghton, Mifflin & Co., and published by arrangement with them.] CHAPTER XI. HOW IT WAS LOBBIED FOR. HE Hon. Pratt C. Gashwiler, M. C., was, of course, un aware of the inci dent described in the last chapter. His secret, even if it had been discov ered by Dobbs, was safe in that gentle- man's innocent and MRS. hopkinson. honorable hands, end certainly was not of a quality that Mr. Wiles, at present, would have cared to ex pose. For, in spite of Mr. Wilts’ discom fiture, he still had enough experience of char acter to know that the irate member from Fresno would be satisfied with his own pecu liar manner of vindicating his own personal integrity, and would not make a public scan dal of it. Again, Wiles was convinced that Dobbs was equally implicated with Gash wiler and would be silent for his own sake. So that poor Dobbs, as is too often the fate of simple but weak natures, bad full credit for duplicity by every rascal in the land. From which it may be inferred that nothing occurred to disturb the security of Gashwiler. When the door closed upon Mr. Wiles he in dited a note which, with a costly but exceed ingly distasteful bouquet—rearranged by his own fat fingers, and discord and incongruity visible in every combination of color—he sent off by a special messenger. Then ho pro ceeded to make his toilet—an operation rarely gi aceful or picturesque in our sex, and an in sult to the spectator when obesity is super- added. When he had put on a clean shirt, of which there was grossly too much, and added & white waistcoat, that seemed to accent his rotundity, he completed his attire with a black frock coat of the latest style, anti sur veyed himself complacently before a mirror. It is to be recorded that, however satisfactory the result might have been to Mr. Gashwiler, it was not so to the disinterested spectator. There are some men on whom “that deformed thief, Fashion,” avenges himself by making their clothes appear perennially new. The gloss of the tailor’s iron never disappears; the creases of the shelf jxirpefually rise in judg- dgniiibt the wearer. Novelty was the generalsuggestion of Mr. Gashwiler’s full dress—it was never his habitude—and “Our Own Make,” “Nobby,” and the “Latest Style, only $15,” was ns patent on the legislator’s broad buck as if it still retained the shop man’s ticket. Thus arrayed, within an hour he compla cently followed the note and his floral offer ing. The house* he sought bad been once the residence of a foreign ambassador, who had loyally represented his government in a single unimportant treaty, now forgotten, and in various receptions and dinners, still actively remembered by occasional visit# to now the average dreary Ai “Dear me,” the fascinating Mr. X won say, “but do you know, love, in this very room I remember meeting the distinguished Marquis of Monte Pio;” or perhaps the fash ionable Jones, of the .date department, in stantly crushed the decayed friend he was perfunctorily visiting by saying: “Ton my soul, you here? Why, the last time I was in, this room I gossiped for an hour with the Countess de Castenet in that very corner.” For, with the recall of the aforesaid ambas sador, the mansion bad become a boarding house, kept by the wife of a departmental clerk Perha|« there was nothing in the history of the house more quaint and philosophic than the story of its present occupant Roger Fauq tier hail been a departmental clerk for forty years. It was at once his practical good luck and Jiis misfortune to have been early appointed to a jiosition which required a thorough and complete knowledge of the formulas and routine of a department that exiiended millions of the public funds. Fau quier, on a poor salary, diminishing instead of increasing with his service, had assn suc- cestife administrations bad and Mosmtn and demn as a fault; our “withers are unwrung,” j r et we st ill confess to the fascinations of a pretty face. Wo know, bless us, from dear experience, the exact value of oho woman’s opinion of another; we want our brilliant little friend to shine; it is only the moths who will burn their two-pennyeimmature wings in the flame! And why should they not? Nature has been pleased to sup ly more moths than candles. Goto! Give the pretty creature—lx? -she maid, wife or widow—a show! And so, my dear sir, while mater- familias bends her black brows in disgust, we smile our superior little smile, and extend to Mistress Anonyma our gracious indorsement. • And if giddiness is grateful, or if folly is friendly—well, of course, wo can’t help that. Indeed, it rather proves our theory. I had intended to say something about Hop kinson; but really there is very little to say. H« was invariably good humored. A few ladies once trial to show him that he really ought to feel worse than he did about the conduct of his wife; audit is recorded that Hopkinson, in an excess of good humor and kindness, promised to do so. Indeed, the good fellow was so accessible that it is said young DeLancy, of the taj)o department, con fided to Hopkinson his jealousy of a rival; and revealed the awful secret that he (Do Ltfdcy) had reason to expect more loyalty i from hi» (Hopkinson’s) wife. The good fel- ; low is reported to have been very gym- ! pathetic, and to have promised DeLancy to lend whatever influence he had with 4Ii*s. ! Hopkinson in his favor. “You see,” he said explanatorily to DeLancy, “she has a good j deal to attend to lately, and, I suppose, has got rather careless—that’s women's way. But ! if I can't bring her round I'll speak to Gosh- ! wiler—I'll get him to Use his influence with Mrs. Hop. So cheer up, my boy; he’ll make ' it all right.” € The appearance of a bouquet on the table of Mrs. Hopkinson was no rare event; never- j theless, Mr. Gashwiler’s was not tffore. Its 1 hideous contrasts had offended her woman’s eye—it is observable that good taste survives the wreck of nil the other feminine virtues— ; and she had distributed it to make bouton- ! Llirxa for other gentlemen. YtvN when he appeared, she said to him hastily, putting her little hand over the cardiac region : “I’m aagtad you came. But you gave me such a fright an hour ago.” Mr. Gashwiler was l»oth pleased and as tounded. “What have I done, my dear Mrs. Hopkinson?” he began. “Oh, don’t talk,” she said, sadly. “What have you done, indeed! Why, you sent me that beautiful bouquet. I could not mistake your taste in the arrangement of the flowers; but my husband was here. You know his jealousy. I was obliged to conceal it from him. Ncver—promise me now—nev*r do it again.” Mr. Gashwiler gallantly protested. “No! I am serious! I was so agitated; he must have seen me blush.” Nothing but the gross flattery of this speech could have clodded its manifest absurdity to the Gashwiler consciousness. But Mr. Gash wiler had aln*a<ly succumbed to the. girlish half timidity with' which it* was uttered. Nevertheless, he could not help saying: “Cut why should he be so jealous now ? Only day before yesterday I saw Simpson, of Duluth, hand you a nosegay right before hiif.l” ‘ Ah,” returned the lady, “ho was outwardly calm then, but you know nothing of the scene that occurred between us after you left” . “But,” gasped the practical Gashwiler, “Simpson had given your husband that con tract—a cool fifty thousand in his pocket!” Mrs. Hopkinson looked as dignifledly at Gashwiler as wifr consistent with five feet three (the extra three inches l>eing a pyramidal structure of straw-colored hair), a frond of faint curls, a pair of laughing blue eyes and a small belted waist. Then she said, with a casting down of her lids: “You forget that my husband loves me,” I and for once the minx appeared to look peni- ^ It was becoming; but as it had been in&lly practiced in a simple w^ite dress, relieved only with pale-blue ribbons, it was not entirely in keeping with beflounced laven der and rose-colored trimmings. Yet the woman who hesitates between her moral ex pression and the harmony of her dress is lost. Aqd Mrs. Hopkinson was victrix by her very audacity. Mr. Gashwiler was flattered. The most dis solute man likes the appearance of virtue. “But graces and accomplishments like yours, dear Mrs. Hopkinson,” he said oleaginously, “belong to the whole coun try.” Which, with something between a courtesy and a strut, he endeavored to rep resent “And I shall want to avail myself of all,” be added, “in the matter of the Castro claim. A little supper at Welcker’s, a glass or two of champagne, and a single flash of those bright eyes, and the thing L* done.” “But,” said Mrs. Hopkinson, “I have prom ised Jasiah that I would give up all those frivolities, and, although my conscience is clear, you know bow people talk! Josiah hears it Why, only last night, at a recep tion at the Patagonian minister's, every woman in the room gosdped about ms be cause I led. the german with him. As if a • inatriK** *utiMui, wnoee nuxDand was in tercstod in the government could not be civil to fcbo representative of a friendly power!” Mr. Gubwiler did not see how Mr. Hop kinson's late contract for supplying salt jwrk and canned provisions to the army of the United States should make his wife suscep tible to the advances of foreign princes; but - ho prudently kept that to himself. Still, not being himself a diplomat, ho could not help saying: “But I understood that Mr. Hopkinson did not object to your interesting yourself in this claim, and you know some of the stock ” The lady slatted, and said: “StockI Dear Mr. Gashwiler, for heaven's sake don’t mention that hideous name to me. Stock, l am sick of it! Have you gentlemen no other topic for a lady?” 81hj punctuated her sentence with a mis chievous look at her interlocutor. For a second time, I regret to say, that Mr. Gash wiler succumbed. The Homan constituency at Remus, it is to be hoped, were happily ignorant of this hist defection of their great legislator. Mr. Gashwiler instantly forgot his theme—began to ply the lady with a cer tain bovine-like gallantry, which it is to be said to her credit she parried with a playful, terrier-like dexterity, when the servant sud denly announced, “Mr. Wiles.” Gashwiler started. Not so Mrs. Hopkin son, who, however, prudently and quietly re moved her own chair several inches from Gashwiler’s. “Do you know Mr. Wiles!” she asked pleas antly. “No! That is, I—ah—yes, I may say I have had some business relations with him,” responded Gashwiler rising. “Won’t you stay?” she added pleadingly. “Do.” Mr. Gashwiler's prudence always got the better of his gallantry. “Not now,” he re sponded in some nervousness. “Perhaps I had better go now, in view of what you have just said about gossip You need not men tion my name to this-er—this—Mr. Wile#.” And with one eye on the door, and an awk ward dash of his lips at the lady's fingers, he withdrew. There was no introductory formula to Mr. Wiles’ interview. He dashed at once in me- dias res. “Gashwiler knows a woman that, he says, can help us against the Spanish girl who is coming here with proofs, prettiness, fascination, and what not! You must find her out.” “Why?” asked the lady laughingly. “Because I don’t trust that Gashwiler. A woman with a pretty face and an ounce of brains could sell him out; aye, and us with him.” “Oh, say two ounces of brains. Mr. Wiles, Mr. Gashwiler is no fool.” “Possibly, except when jour sex is con cerned, and it is very likely that the woman is his superior.” “I should thkik so,” said Mrs. Hopkinson with a mischievous look. “Ah, you know her, then?” “Not so well as I know him,” said Mrs. H. quite seriously. “I wish I did.” “Well, you’ll find out if she’s to lie trusted. You are laughing—this is a serious matter! This woman ” Mrs. Hopkinson dropped him a charming courtesy and said “C’est moi!” (To be Continued.) iy Heart’s Delight. Final Notice. The umlerei^iieri will file hi* fiiinl aceount, ami apply to the JiuIk^ of Probate of Dai llii^tou Comity on the sSOth day or February next for letters tll.-miis.sory a* admit.irtratorile honix non, with yt ill annexed, of the estate of David Smoot, late of said county, deceased. .DAVID M. SMOOT, Adm'r de Ixmis non with will annex'd. Jan. 21st, ISM. • THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA DARUXUTOX COUXTX H;/ T. H. Spain, Esq., Probale Judge Whereas, Geo. W. Dargaa hath made suit to me to grant unto him Let of Administration of the Estate ol 1 and effects of Addle M Dargan. These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and Cred itors of Hie said Addle M. Dargan.' deceased, that they Ih> and apix'ar before me, in the Court of Probate, to he held at Darlington. C. H., on Jan. 3t, next, after publication hereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to shew cause, if any they have, why the said 1 Administration should not be granted. Given under my hand, this 19th 1 dav of Jan., Anno Domini, ISM). T. H. SPAIN,- Judge of Probate. Jan. 22, 1891-2t NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that a mort gage from 0. Pate to W. A. Carrigan, which h is been lost, is not negotiable and will he valueless in hand of finder. \V. A. CARRIGAN. Nettles & Nettles, Att’vs., i Nov. 27, tf For C. Pate.! PXAITO8 AN D OMGANS To mit nil conditions i nd circumstances. Write t,o us for Ca alogues and prices. Sent free. N£W STYLES AND PRICES. ONE PRICE ANI THAT THE LOWEST. ADDRESS, J. B. KILLOUGH & CO., mo ns ash .mis -a!. “ ''H ■ f 1,1 l!\ i'lx jREIvrC’JE, fci. C, TRANSACTS A LOAN, EXCHANGE AND SAVINGS BANK BUSINESS. R-reivpH nii' time, nnd allow? inlere*!.. n - »'i » rite of 5 per cent pee .lotiuoi on imp d ‘post**, pnvuhb quarter!? if desire I. M tinUui* its p >puUr rale- of dbc'Utii : r Scl'tiO' Certitici.t* s ?i*id County venerAlly. Collet.- leetioufi receive e refu' atfeurion. 1 Charming Story of the Adventurer of an Editor Among the Hun garian Miners at Tiger Hill. Beard ®f B'reeters: )Vm. pARRIGJkN, jloitN ^ISKeorr ,IOHN /VlcpWEEN, p, p. McpuELOUGH, 1 p- JSETTLES, t JCEITH pARGAN, ©ft eers . E. KEITH DA PC AN, U M. A. ('A HItIGAN, IY' aident. Vice Pi. aid' u II L. CHARLES I’a-H.r. C. S. PITCHER, -DKALKR IN- M. C. Alexander Machinery HARDWARE, Cutlery, Guns, Agricultural Imple ments, House Furnishing Goods, Phosphate, Railroad and En gineers’ Supplies, Belting, Cotton Gins and Presses. 231 MEETING STREET, (harleston,- - - S. G. ALL GOODS GUARANTEED. Jan. 8-3m. ALL GOODS GUARANTEED. HAS REMOVED From the store on Pearle Street to the stand lately occupied by Mr. S. Lewenthal, on the PUBLIC SQUARE, and is now better | prepared than ever to serve customers with the usual full stock of : groceries, wines, liquors, tobacco and cigars. A large quantity of Ice just received. A LARGE LOT OF SHINGLES ONHAND FOR SALE. Large Quantises id Goods arc lx leg mcived (Lilly and the many cus one rs i f tl is v i II km \vi: e.-tahlisl nu nt il.rongl out D.ti.ington County • re gu- raoteed that a continuance <d their patronage will mean for them ‘•The Best Goods for the Leas! Money.” February 1, 1890--ly GEO. E. t:ai e. HENRY OLIVER Geo. E. 1’oale & Co, •WHITE! ZETItTIE DOORS, SASH, BLINDS, S.A.VIKTG-SS JESZAIVTIi. AM) M G OFFICE AND SALK8UOOMS 10 and 12 Ilayne Street, CHARLESTON, • - S. t tap' -Special Prices Cheerfully Fur nished. - /\T £ N T6, Caveats artd Trade-Marks obtained, and ati Patent business conducted for Moderate Fees. I ttt n rnir t?p Our Office is Opposite U. 8. Patent “ • LUIlC/lv, Office and we can secure patent in : less time and at less cost than those remote from Washington. 8end model, drawing or photo., with 1 description We advise, if patentable or not, free of charge, Our fee not due tifi patent is secured.. A Little Book. "How to Obtain Pat ents,” with immes of actual clients in I your State, County or town sent free. Address, ©Ik pfittlt of PadtiigUut, HAS OPENED A s^NTTisras ide ie? a ir,t:m ENT, I And from and" after this date will receive deposits of Oi.e Dol larand upwards, and pay quarterly interest on the same, at the rate of five p -r cent, per annum, under regu lations to be made known ;it the Rank. This is a favorable opportunity for Farmers. Clerks, Media ics. ^ Laborers, Factory Opera lires, To Save Their Earnings. BRIGHT WILLIAMSON, Cashier. or stile at reasona ble terms. Call and see fervour- selves. W. Hewitt. Dec. 25- tf.’ President. Darlington, S. C., June 18, ’8!). C. A. SNOW & CO. By LOUISE STOCKTON. i Opp. Patent Office, Washington, D. C 1 MAKE YOUR TAX RETURNS. Don’t Fail to Read It. COTTON LEVATOR AUDITOR 8 OFFICE / Daklixotox,C. H., Dec. 1st , 1890. ( This office will lie open for tile pur- It Will Appear in these Columns, i 1 for tlie fiscal year, commencing Nov. ' — ®'1st., 1890, and ending Oct. 31st., 1891, I from Jao.1,1891',to Fcb'y. 20,excepting | days advertised below for country Lprecincts, and days required by law j in filling the jury box. Iieavensworth, Tuesday January 6; | Antioch, Wednesday January 7; Hartsville,Thursday January 8;8tokes j Hri ge, Friday and Saturday Jan uary 9 and 10; Lydia, Monday January 12; Cypress, Tuesday January 13; Lis bon, "Wednesday and Thursday Jan uary 14 and 15; Jasper, Friday Jan uary 16; Philadelphia, Saturday Jan uary 17; Society Hill, Tuesday and Wednesday January 20 and 21; Me- ehaniesville, Tuesday January 20; High Hill, Wednesday January 21; Swift Creek, Thursday January 22; filling jury box, last week in January. The following instructions from Comptroller General's office will be observed. “Circular No. 18, second series. The attention of this office has been exiled to the fact thatin some counties of the State the Auditors have been in the habit of distributing loosely the returns for personal property and allowing^individuals to fill out the same senoing the said returns to the County Auditors without dhe oath which attaches to the same oeing ad ministered. The practice must be stopped and each and ev ry taxpayer will be required to appeer before the respective County Auditors either by iv rovn hack Acnrs, Or you are all warn out, really good for noth ing, it is general debility Try BKOWM’a IKON HITTKUa. It Will cure you, cleanse your liver, and give a good appetite. When Baby was itek, we gare her Caatorta. When ahe was a Child, she cried for Castoria. When site became Mias, she clung to Castoria. When she had Children, she gave them Castoria Many Persons are broken iowc from overwork or household carts. Brown’s Iron Bitters Rebuilds the lystcm, aids digestion, removes exceas of Ule, and cures malaria. Get the genuine. STATE OF SOU TH CAROLINA. County of Dari.ixoton. Court of Common Pleas. W. B. Wingate, W. J. Wingate, Alice Gulley, Elizabeth Simmons, Belle Battle, Sarah Wingate and M. E. Brunson, Plaintiffs, against J. O. Walters, Louisa Prichard, Lydia Rogers, Mary Dickson, William T. Welters, Anna Walters, Robert ! themselves, their agents, or assigns. Waiters, Henry Walters and Ruth " ‘ “ " Wingate, Defendants. guardians, trustees, administrators, etc., and answt r the various questions as appear upon the returns. And the County Anditors will put these ques tions categorically to each and every person making a return of jicrsonal property. When the said return is made, the Auditor will administer the oath and swear the party making the return in each and every instance.” Any person, company, or corpora tion commencing airy business iu the county after the first day of January 1891, shall within thirty days after commencing such business report to the Auditor under oath, the average capital employed or to he employed in such business unless such capital is shown to be listed iu some other county or State for taxation for fiscal year 18 0-91 in accordance with sec tion 218 of General Statutes. All real estate owners will be re quired to state under oath all im provements to buildings as well as ad dition of new buildings since making last returns. . They are requested “ state any ir- regularities, errors, or transfers in real estate. It is the desire of this office to avoid mistakes and give to the tax I layers as little trouble as possible and any in telligent co-operation on the part of taxpayers will be accepted Cop y Su m mom for Eel iff (Complaint not Served.). To the Defendants, J. O. Walters, Louisa Prichard. Lydia Rogers, Mary Dickson, William T. Walters, Anna Walters, Robert Waiters, Henry Wal tejs, and Ruth Wingate: You a e hereby summoned and required to answer the complaint in this action, which is filed in the office of the Clerk of tlie Court of Common Pleas, for the said Cou .ty, and to serve a copy of yonr answer to tlie said complaint on the subscribers at their office at Darlington C. H. within twenty days after the servi e hereof, exclusive of the day of such service ; and if you fail to answer tlie complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiffs in this action will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the com plaint. Dated January 17th, A. D. 1891, NETTLES & NETTLES, Plaintiffs' Attorneys. To the defendants, J. 0. Walters, Lonisa Pricha d, Lydia Rogers, Mary Dickson, William T. Walters, Anna Walters, Roliert Walters, Henry Wal ters, and Ruth Wingate: You will plekse take notice that the summons,—. , . and eomplaiiit in the above entitled: Every male between the ages of -1 action was tiled iu the office of the and 50 years except those incapable of Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas earning a support from being maimed for Darlington County on the 17th or from auv other cause shall be d iy of January, 1891. I deemed taxable polls. NETTLES * NETTLES, I W. H. LAWRENCE, Jan. 22-flt. Plaintiffs'Attorneys, j County Auditor. C!eans,Dries,Improves theae Market Value a (oTroK -xJerid foi\Book-.'~ DdDLEX E J°/1E5 (5 ~ Va Little Rock-arn.. JMl/. MASON’S JEWELRY STORE. WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY. fine aoons on easy payments ' To town people at Mason’s Jewelry Store. What is Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitcher’s prescription for Infants ami 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. Ifb guarantee is thirty years’ use by Millions of Mothers. Castoria kills Worms. Castoria is the Children’s Panacea—tho Mother’s Friend. Castoria. Castoria cores Colic, Constipation, Sour Stomach, Biarrhcea, Eructation, Gives healthy sleep and promotes digestion. Without Injnrlous mcdlcafldl. Castoria. << Castorla is so well adapted to children that I recommend it as sn- perlor to any prescription known to me.” M A. ARCHER, ■. D., Ill Sa Oxford St.. Brooklyn, R. (. Tho Centaur Company, 77 Murray Street, N. Y. Schedule of the Hartsville R. R. Hartsvillk. 8. C., Dec. 7, '89. DAILY MIXED TRAIN Leaves Hartsville, 6.45 A. M. Leaves Jovam, 7.20 “ Arrive at Floyd's, 7.45 “ Making connection with the South hound passenger train on tlie Cheraw 4 Darlington Railroad. RETURNING. Leave Floyd's, 10.00 A. M. Leave Jovann. 10.29 “ Arrive at Hartsville, 10.50 ' This train waits two hours, if necessa ry, for tlie North bound freight tra'in . on C. &. 1). R. R. J. L. COKER. President. FOR C. & l). AND C. & J. RAILROADS rsssu.esT’sOrricK 1 C. it D. asuC. & 8. RAILROADS, ) Clrerlcsion, S, 0., May 1, 1890. J Oo ami after May 12, (he train* on (hese roads wilt run as follows (Sunda ex- » cepted)every day: DOWN TRAIN. L'ave Wauesboro 0.25 A M Reuueils , 5.40 Morvcu’s 5.55 McFarland 6.10 Leave Cheraw 6 48 Cash’s .’LOO Mociely 11 ill 7 13 Dove’s 7 30 Floyd's 7.8« Darlington. 7.60 li, S. II HMII & SO! Manilla cturers * —OF— Doors, Sash, Blmus JVIOTJT^IjIILTGS g xMalerlal. ESTABLISH F.D 1842. CHARLESTON, S. C. April, 20 1*89—1 A. C. McFall, • - .... .• -i ’ Palmetto ^ DO Arrive at Florence 8 up THAiv« j Leave Florence Palmetto ^ ^5 Darlington K.35 Floyd’s £•<!; Dove Societyllitl 9.12 Cash’s 17 j Leavi Cheraw Me Parian 'fi-® 8 Morten’s *** lien noil’s L*, Lake Walesboro tl.OO Ffeigbt Train going up J Leave Florence ! Arrive Burlington Freight going down j Arrive Darlington Leave Darlington j Arrive F orence A F. RAVENEL, Pres. G H Master Tr»ii*i'ortniion. P M P M 8 1 a ro 9 .Q6 a m 3.CO p m 3 o0 p na 4.10 pm N T oHTil EASTERN RAILROAD. f ' - - Y :: fa yV*.* Agent #of ManufaeturerK for the sale of Knginen, Boilers, Saw Mills, Grist Milln, Gins, Presses, Threshers, Shafting* Pulleys, Belting, Circular Saws, and machinery supplies. Par ties who contemplate buying: machin ery of any kind will find it to their interest to get prices from me before buying elsewhere. I have for sale at a bargain, a complete (lirminj? outfit, consisting of a 00 saw Hall Gin, feeder and condenser, a Bass Press, net shaft tag and pulleys, beltlno, A<*.. a 16 corn mill, very little used, and a new 10-Horse Engine and boiler, which will be sold on easy terms at a bar gain. For prices and terms, call on A C. MeFALL, Darlington Oil Mill. June 26, '90. Charleston, JS. 0., Mn On ami after this date t schedule will be rau : GOING SOUTH. No. 27, Daily. Leave I loreucc Leave Kingstree j Arrive Lanes Leave Lanes ! Arrive Charleston No. 23, Daily. Leave Florence 9 Leave Kingstree Arrive Lanes Leave Lanes Arrive Charleston No 63. Leave Lines Arrive Charleston Train on C & D It R conn 1 once with No 23 Train GOING NORTH. No, 78, Dafiy. Leave Charleston Arrive Lanes Leave Lanes Leave Kingslree Arrive Florence W. L. DOUGLAS £0 ^ 1 M 3*" nn<l other Hnedal- 1"TI a. M f tie* for GoutIcnicn, Ww ■ ■ Ladies, etc., are war ranted, and so stamped on bottom. Address - W. L. DOUGLAS, JSrocklou, AIiihm. Sold by For sale by A. J. Broom, Dar lington, S. C. Feb. 20, 1890. y 1, 1810. he fol’owin *1 85 a m 2 29 a m 2 60 a m 2 60 a m 5 00 a m *8 30 ft m 9 ^6 • d 10 07 a t 10 07 a l 11 69 a m *7 60 P. M. 9 30 p. m. eta at Fior *1 20 a m 3 < 0 a a 3 CO a m 3 17 a m 4 20 a m No. 14. fas THE BEST LIVER MEDICINE CHILL CURE. CHEAPEST HEniMKE KXOWX CONSIDERING OUALITV AND SIZE OF DOSE. IT 'WTI.I, ALSO OXIHE BILIOUSNESS, DYSPEPSIA, AND CHRONIO CONSTIPATION. J. A. BOYD, DRUGGIST. Darlington S. C. $3000 Leave Cnarlesdon *4 30. p rc Arrive Lane? f » 29 p m Leave Lanes L ‘-'9 P ni Leave Kingslree 6 40 p m Arrive Florence 7 66 p in No. 62, Daily. ** Leave Charleston 00 a ra \rrive Lanes 6 27 a m * Daily, f Daily except Sm. Nos 62 runs through, to Lu timhia via Central R R of t? C. Nos. 78 ami 14 run solo! to Wilmington, N. C., making close connection with W. A W U R for ali pou ts north. I R. KKNLY. J F Divinb, Supt Trans. Gen’l Sup’t. T. M. Kmkksok, Gen’l Pass. Agi. IILIIMTO.V COLIXBIA AM ALCISTA KAILK May 1, 1890. GOING SOUTH No. 23. Leave Wilmington *0 15 p m Leave Marion 9 33 p m Arrive Florence 10 20 a m No. 50. Leave Florence 3.20 a u Arrive Sumter 4. 6 a ik Leave Slimier 4 35 a m \rrive Columbia 6. 15 a m No. 27 Leave Wilmington *10.10 r m Leave Marion 12.40 p ro Yrrive Florence 1 20 a m No 52 Leave Sumter f f 45 a id Arrive Columbia 10 66 p m No 58 Leave Florence f8 25 a n Yrrive Sumter 9 35 a m No 62 runs through from Chftrlee>t«n via Central R R. Leaving Lanes 8 30 A M. Manning 9 10 \ M. Train on C & D R R conneclsat Florence with No 58, GOING NORTH. No. 61. A YEA R ! I timtrrtuke to briefly «a. h uny lalrly ititelligi’tit |>»rwon ofeithrr »•’«, ulto ran read and write, and who, ffur instruction, will work industrioui.;) ’ __ — -jow to earn Three Thoinrand l>ollar« a in their own loeatiriew,wherever they lived will ulwofurnUh j the »ituatiou or cm|*h»> imnl,at win, h m u ••an earn itnn amount. I Nc money A>r meunienaancoeM'lul na above. KnMiyaud quickly ! teamed. I d< *lr« but one worker from eiuh dialrrot or countv I ! have already fiin K ht mid |.r. vided xxith eui] I .yinent a leli" Amlo r, - - e makin ver f msiM* a r to*b. It'a NEW ami »«»!.■ I*. I nil o:.iti< ii hi r. Elf t'l'.. A.liiv.. E. C\ AI.I>lk«»x 4ifiO. AtiuiiMlti, Aitai'ic Sntift li tie fortune*have heenmadeat work for u», by Anna IVge, Auatin, 1 xaa, and Jno. Bonn, Toledo, Ohio, e eut. Other* are doiiifraa well. Why * “i*u? Sonic earn over « h. Von ran do ibe work and live me, when-ver you are. Even be- r* are eaaily eamiiir from t& to iHaday. Allayrea. W'evhow you how and »tart you. ( an work In vjiare time or all (be lime. Hi* money for work er*. Futhtr* unknown anionfr th< m. _ _ X K W and wondarftil. Farttculara free, il.llnllvtt.l’ <'o.,I^ox »s.O INtrtland, Muine MOGA. 00 a year l« brlnff maflo hy John It. Goodwin,!rojr,N.Y.,ai work for ua. Keadar you may not make *a much, hut we tan teach you quh-kly how to earn from to $10 a Hay at tlie »iart, and moir u» you ffo on. Doth *e*e«, ell ages. In any *|>art of merica, you ran commence at home, (fir- tg all your tiiue.or »uarv momenta only to tha work. All la new. Great |«y SiltK for every worker. W'e itar* you, furniahiiig •veryfhlMr. KA8II.Y, SPEEDILY learned. PA H i HULA KS KKKK. Addiwaa at once, bTl.\M).\ A lit., I OUlLAMi, MAIkk. 'can be earned at our XK1Y line of work, oae of AeaveCotumbis. Arrive Sumter Leave Sumter Arrive Ftoreuce No. 78. Leave Florence, Leave Marion Arrive at Wilmington, No. 69 Leave Sumter Arrive Florence No. 63, Leave Columbia Arrive Sumter *10 36 p n 11 68 p a 11 58 p m 115am 4 35 a m 5 20 a m 8 36 a m f6 87 p m 7 60 p m *5 20 p m 6 32 p m dly and honorably, by thoa) )!d, I * • eit h.T wx, > ountr or oKi, and in their n loc^iitle*.wherever they live. Any i can do the work. Easy to learn, i everything:, W# atari you. No ri*k. You can devota your aparatmMnMH*. or all your time to the work. ThUiaau entirely new lead An# hringe w ooderful aucceaa to everv woiter. Bttcinnera are earning from f’ift to «&0 per week and upward*, and more utter • little exfcrienee. We can fUrniah yon the enu No aiuce to explain here. Full 1 MtE A 40.* Al (UaiA, MA1XO. No 14 Leave Florence *8 15 p n Leave Marion 8 55 p m Arrivr at Wilmington 11 45 p m •Paity. (Daily except Sunday. No 63 runs through to Charleston, via Oenlral R R. arriving Manning 7 04 P >. Lanes 7 42 P M. Charleston 9 80 P M. No 69 connects at Florence wiih CAD (rain for Cheraw and Wndesboro’. Ncs?8and 14 make close connection at Wilmington wi'b W A V/ R K for ail point' North. Train on Flureme R. R. leave Pee Dee daily except Sunday 4.40 P. M., arrive Rowland 7.00 "P. M. Returning leave Rowla'd 6.30 A. M., arrive Pee Dee 8.60 A.M. Train Ou Manchester A Augusta R R leaves Sumter daily except 'Sunday. 10. A. M , arrive Rimini 12.01 P M H'.- turning Lave Rimini 12 15 P M., ar rive Suutler 1.3o P. 'I JOHN F. DIVINE, Gnu. Supt. J. R. KENUEY, Aset Gon’, Man^fer. T. M. EMMERSON, Gen. Pas.a Agt,