The Darlington news. (Darlington, S.C.) 1875-1909, February 12, 1891, Image 3
to
&**•
r JUUtiHKl) KVKKY TIITK.HUAY
^leNRV J 4 Jh MP30N,
1%01‘KIETpK.
TEU1IS—$1 Per Annum in Advance;
50 cent* for ti month*; »5 cen.» for-
0 month*.
Advertising Kates:
One Square'first insertion... $1.00
One Square second insertion 50
Every subsequent insertion CO
Contract advertisements inserted
upon the most reasonable •erius.
Job Department.
Our job department is supplied with
every facility necessary to enable us
to com[iete both as to price and quali
ty of work, with even those of the ci
ties, and we guarantee satisfaction in
every particular or charge nothing
for our work. We are always prepar
ed to fill orders at short notice -for
Hlanks, Bill Heads. Letter Heads,
Cards, Hand Bills, Posters, Circulars.
Vain ph lets, &c.
poetry.
ii'toi It mil l*«y.
Oowliicfof Krmlltry uilwayn may his iiaioh
|U- sahl wiUt rovorcaoHj, uh Ih.i Hwift ilotun came,
SutiUcii luilcuLh. a crus'iisl and man^lcal trame,
ttauh with th«- omkn he grasped, just where be
hUnmI
fo «io thn oUruit;i a hrav«t man conM.
Aud di«\ If line.;! be, aa n Lrun man sitoulil.
Si'll
Ml I M h «
Lems
tr»er him; womiin their
j. »i that pmM wnvk lieyoUd all hopes and fears.
In the strength ami glory of his
•'hat heanl they!' T^o! the gli.wr.ly lips of pain.
jMud Isi all thiNight s!tto duty's, move iigain,
•Tut out tiie signal for the other train.”
No holder ut terance since the world liegan
KIimii Itjis of saint «»r martyr ever run
JOectric tlutsigh the sjmpaUiim of man.
Ah inei iuuv poor ami noteless seem to this,
•l*1ie sirkU'il lirainus of Keif cotuicioiisueHS,
t.iur msmiuI rcr.rn of (Mill and Inipes of Misa
Oh, grand, supreme endeavor! not in rain
That List l»r»ve act of failing tongue and hrain!
FivigifUtl wltii life th«* tlowdwiinl rusiitng train.
Following the wrecked one, as wave follows wave,
Olieyeil Um warning which Lite dead lips gave;
Others he suviM. himself bn could not save.
Kay i the a*w fife was saved. He is m»t dead
Who. in his record, stiil the earth slwill tread.
With UoI n clear aurrole shining round his liead.
We ti«*w in the dust with all our pride
Of virtue dwarfed the noble deeil beside.
Oml give us grace to live as itradl«*y dicil.
-J. U. W Lit tier.
THE STORY JF A MIR.
By BEET HASTE.
[Copyrighted, 1S80, by Houghton, Mifflin & Co., and
puhlnhed by arrangement with them.)
YUBA BILL.
CHAPTEll XIII.
HOW IT BKCAME FAMOUS.
UBA BILL was
right in believing
that Wiles would
lose no time at
liawlings. H e left
there on a fleet
hoi-se before Bill
hatl returned with
the broken down
coac h. to the last
station, and dis
tanced the telegram,
sent detain him
two hours. Lcav-
ing the stage road and its dangerous tele
graphic stations, ho pushed southward to
Denver over the army trail in company with
a half-breed packer, crossing the Missouri be
fore Thatcher had reached Julesburg. When''
Thatcher was at Omaha Wiles was already
in 8t. Louis; and as the Pullman car contain
ing the hero of the “Blue Mass’ ? mine rolled
into Chicago Wiles was already walking the
streets pf the national capital. Neverthe
less he had time en route to sink in the waters
of the North Platte, with many expressions
of disgust, the littl* i black portemanteau be
longing to Thatcher, containing his dressing
case, a few unimportant letters and an extra
shirt, to wonder why simple men did not
travel with their important documents and
valuables and to set on foot some prudent
aud cautious inquiries regarding his own lost
carpet bag and its important contents.
But for these trifles he had every reason to
be satisfied with the progress of his plans.
“It’s all l ight,” said Mrs. Hopkinson, mer
rily; “while you and Gashwilcr have been
working with your ‘stock,’ and treating the
whole world as if it could be bribed, I’ve done
more with that earnest, self-believing, self-
deceiving and perfectly-pathetic Roscommon
than all you fellows put together. Why, Pve
told his pitiful stoiy, and drawn tears from
the (yes of senators and cabinet ministers.
More than that, I’ve introduced him into so
ciety, put him in a dress coat — such a
figure!—and you know how the best folk wor-
*hip everything that is outre as the sincere
thing. I’ve made him a complete success.
Why, only the other night, when Senator
Misnancy and Judge Fitzwaddle were hero,
after making him tell his story—which yo*
know, I think he really believes—I sang:
‘There Came to the Beach a Poor Exile of
Erin,’ and my husband told me afterward it
was worth, at least, a dozen vote*. ”
“But about this rival of yours—this niece
of Garcia’s?”
“Another of your blunders; you men know
iif ;ig of women. Firstly, she’s a swarthy
little brunette, with dots for eyes; and strides
like a man, dresses like a dowdy, don’t wear
stays,^nd lias no style. Then, she’s a single
woman, and alone; and, although she affects
to be an artist, and has Bohemian ways,
•don’t you see she can’t go into society with
out a chaperon «r somebody to go with her.
.Nonsense.”
“But,” persisted Wiles, “she mast flave
some power; there’s Judge Mason and Sen
ator Peabody, who arc constantly talking
alxmt her; and Dinwiddio, of Virginia, es
corted her through the Capitol the other
day.”
Mistress Hopkinson laughed. •
“Mason and Peabody aspire to be thought
literary and artistiv, and Dinwiddie wanted
to pique me /”
“But Thatcher is no fool n
“Is Thatcher a lady’s manr queried the
lady, suddenly.
“Hardly, I •hould say,” responded Wiles.
“He pretends to bo absorbed in his swindle
and devoted to his mine; and I don’t think
that even you—” ho stopped with a slight
sneer.
“There, you are misunderstanding mo
Again, and, what is worse, you are misunder
standing you? case. Thatcher is pleased with
her because he has probably seen no one else.
Wait till he comes to. Washington and has an
opportunity for comparison,” and slie cast a
frank glance at fter mirror, whore Wiles,
with a sardonic bow, left her standing.
Mr. Gashwiler was quite as confident of his
own success with congroe* “We are within
a few days of the end of the session. We
will manage to have it taken up and rushed
through before that - fellow Thatcher knows
what ho is about”
“If it could be done before he gets here,”
said Wiles, “it’s a reasonably sure thing. Hs
is delayed two days; be might have been de
layed longer.” Hero Mr. Wiles sighed. If
the accident had happened on a mountain
road, and the rtage had been precipitated over
the abyss, what valuable time would have
been saved, and success become a susetyf But
Mr. Wiles’ functions as an advocate did not
inckide murder; at least, he was doubtfufif it
could be taxed as costa
“Wo need Imre no Lars, sir,” maimed Mr.
Oashu^er; “the matter is now in the Imnds of
the highest tribunal of appeal Lithe country.
It wi:i meet, rfr, with infloxi lo Jurtljo. 1
have already pro; uivd some ren
“By f he way,” interrupted Wikt LiMlcit-
I °>Kly, “where 1 * your young man—your pri
vate secretary—Dobhsf*
The cougnwman for a moment looked con
fused. “Ho is not hero. And I must correct
your error in applying that term to him. J
hart? never put my confidence in the hand, of
any-one.”
“But you introduced him to me as your sec
retary.”
“A m to honorary title, air. A brevet
rank. I might, it is true, have thought to
repeat* such a trust in him. Butlwasde-
I ceived, sir, as I fear I am too opt to lx? when
' I ; crniit my feelings as u man to overcome
»ny duty as an American legislator. Mr.
j Dobbs enjoyed my patronage and the oppor
tunity it gave me to introduce him into pub
lic life only to abuse it. He became, I fear,
deeply indebted. His extravagance was un
1 knifed, his ambition unbounded, but with
out, sir, a cash basis. I advanced money to
hihi from time to time upon the little prop
erty you so generously extended to him for
j hi* services. But it was quickly diwsqxtted.
1 Yet, sir, such is the ingratitude of man tliat
his family lately appealed to me for assist
ance. I felt it was necessary to be stern, and
I refused. I would not for the sake of his
family say anything, but I have missed, sir,
l>oaka from my library. On the day after he
left two volumes of potent office reports and
a Blue book of congn sh, purchased that day
, by me at a store on Pennsylvania avenue,
were miMiny—miasingP I had difficulty, sir,
groat difficulty in keeping it from the papers!”
! As Mr. Wiles had heanl the stoiy already
from Gashwiler's acquaintances,with more or
less free comment on the gifted legislator’s
economy, lie could not help thinking that the
difficulty hod been great indeed. But he only
fixed his malevolent eye on Gashwiler and
sai :
“So he is gone, eh?”
“Yes.”
“And you’ve made an enemy of him? That’s
bad.” ^
Mr. Gashwiler tried to look dignifledly un
concerned; but something in his visitor’s
manner made him uneasy.
“I say it is bad, if you have. Listen. Be
fore I left here, I found at a Imuxling house
where he had boarded, and still owed a hill, a
trunk which the landlord retained. Opening
ft, I found some letters and pawrs of yours,
with certain memoranda of his which I
thought ought to be in your possession. As
un alleged friend of his, I redeemed the trunk
by paying the amount of his bill, and secured
the mpre valuable iwipers.”
Gashwiler, whose face had grown apoplec-
tieally suffused as Wiles went on, at last
gasiX'd: “But you got the trunk, and have the
papers?"
“Unfortunately, no, and that’s why it’s
bad.”
“But, good God! what have you done with
them ?”
“I’ve lost them somewhere on the Overland
road.”
Mr. Gashwiler sat for a few moments
speechless, vacillating between a purple rage -
and a pallid fear. Then he said hoarsely;
“They arc all blank forgeries—every one of
them.”
“Oh, no!” said Wiles, smiling blandly on j
his dex(cr side, and enjoying the whole scene '
malevolently with his minister eye. “Your
papers are all genuine, and I won’t say arc
not all right, but unfortunately I had in the |
same bag some memoranda of my own for
the use of my client, that, 3 ou understand,
might be put to some bad use if found by a
clever man.”
The two rascals looked at each other. There
is on the whole really very little honor
among thieves—at least great ones—and the
inferior tasenl svr* mmbed at the reflation of
what he migh - do if he were in the other ras
cal’s place. ‘“See here, WXes,” he said, relaxing
his dignity with the perspiration that oozed
from every pore, and made the collar of hi.;
shirt a mere limp rag. “Set? here, we"—this
first use of the plural was equivalent to a con
fession—“we must get them i>apers.”
“Of course,” said Wiles coolly, “if we can,
and if Thatcher doesn’t get wind of them.”
“He cannot.” •
“He was on the coach when I lost them,
coming east.”
Mr. Gashwiler paled again. In the emer
gency he had recourse to the sidotoard and a
bottle, forgetting Wiles. Ten minutes
fore Wiles would have remained seated; but
it is recorded that ho rose, took the bottle
from thd*gifted Gashwiler’s fingers, helped
himself first, and then sat down.
_ “Yes, but, my boy,” said Gashwiler, now
rapidly changing situations w ith the cooler
Wiles; “yes, but, old fellow,” he added, i>ok-
ing Wiles with a fat forefinger, “don’t you see
the whole thing will He up before ho gets here.”
“Yes,” said Wiles gloomify, “but ^ose lazy, !
easy, honest men have a way of popping up j
just at the nick of time. They never need
hurry; all things wait for. them. Why, don’t
you remember that on the very daj' Mrs.
Hopkinson and I and you got the president
to sign tkafr 1 patent, that very day one of them
d n fellows turns up from San Francisco
or Australia, having taken his own time to
get here—gets here about half an hour after
the president hod signed the patent and sent
it over to the office, finds the right man to
introduce him to the president, has a talk
with him, makes him sign an order counter
manding its issuance, and undoes all that has
been done in six years in one hour.”
“Yes, but congress is a tribunal that does
not revoke its decrees.” said Goshw iler with a
return of his old manner; “at least” ho
added, observing an incredulous shrug in the
shoulder of his companion, “at least during j
the session.”
“Wo shall see,” said Wiles, quietly taking j
his hat.
“We shall see, sir,” said the member from
Remus with dignity.
A Chinese Pensioner.
(Washington Critic. |
Amonfj the pensioners of the
late war is E. D. Cohota, a
native-born Chinaman. He lias
I:. ou in this country nearly forty
-six years, having left the laud
of his birth when but 0 years of
age. Long before the Chinese
exclusion law was thought of he
had proved his Htness for the
dutits of American citizenship
by taking up arms in defence of
his adopted country and march
ing to the front. Although but
15 years old when the war broke
out lie declared he was over age
and enlisted in the Twenty-third
Massachusetts Volunteers under
command of Colonel Andrew
Ell wood. The only represen
tative of the Mongolian race
among the millions of men thus
facing each other in a struggle
for life and death, Cohota was a
unique character. Under fire
Cohota proved that he was made
of the stern stuff, for his brav
ery was commented on during
various engagements, notably
at Cold Harbor and in the build
ing of General Butler’s signal
stations in front of Petersburg.
At the close of the war Cohota
was mustered out along with the
survivors of the regiment, then
under command of Col. Ray
mond of Marblehead. Since that
time Mr. Cohota has devoted
himself to business, there being
little in common between him
and the ordinary Chinaman
beyond certain race character
istics of feature. In speech and
dress he is an ordinary citizen.
Baby w:-s sick, we gave her Csstarta
When she wks a Child, she erki for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
IV \UVH HAi'K
Oryou are all worn out, renHv gix.cMwr noth
ing. it is general dcbil it y I ry
ItliOH S'S 1UOK hi JTKKM.
It will curs you, cleanse jour liver, and fife
a good appetite.
Many Person * are broken
iowr from overwork or household cares.
brown 9 s Iron Bitters Rebuilds the
system, aids digestion, removes excess of tile,
aud curub malaria. c»et the genuine.
iPIAM&JI AND DMGANS
To t\iit till couditi ms ..ml circumstnnccg.
.Write to.us fur Ca'alogucs nnd prices. Sent free.
NEW STYLES AND PRICES.
0ME PRICE ANI> THAT THE LOWEST.
A P PR ESS.
: . J. B. KILLGUGH
-FIvotiEIsrOE,
100IIOM Ai\l) MLB
r
- mr
• ■ 11111 irs i *.
w ' irif^
a
At
Ci.
CO.
f
s.
o.
2V of
Final Notice.
The un lershcued will tile hi* final
account, and apply to the Judge.of
Probate of Darlington County on the
■JOth dny of February next for letter*
dituniMory a* adminietrator de IhuiI*
non, with will annexed, of the estate j
of David Smoot, late of said county,
deceased.
DAVID M. SMOQT,
Adtn'r de bonis non w ith will annex'd.
Jan. 21st, tt)al.
TRAM’S A LOAN, EXCHANGE
BUSINESS.
iltceivfg deposits «t his\ time, •ind allow*) intpre*<i. .»• »‘i • it
od time deposil*, paynbl, qu irlerly if desire I. M nrf v
discount tor Schoo CerliReoies and C oiuiy ('I tm-
lections receive corcf.i alien'ion
?•' of !> pt r eebl pe«
o* «|g popular rate'
acuer.il y. CoHod-
of
For sfile at reasona
ble terms. Call
and see for vour-
*
selves.
3. W. Hewitt.
NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that a mort
gage from C. Pate to \V. A. f’arrigan,
which has been lost, is not negotiable
and will he valueless in hand of
finder.
W. A. CARRIGAN.
Nettles & Nettles, Att’vs.,
Nov. 27, tf For C. Pate.
Beard
)Vm. pARRIGAN,
(IoHN /Vlc^WKEN,
f. f.. Settles,
ef B> reeters
jioHN ^SlSKSurt
p, p. /Wcp.JLuUUUH,
p J(E1TH pARGAN.
Dee. 2.'> tf.
K. KEITH DA 110AN,
President.
©tf eer 4
WM. A C
A lllllt'i AN,
l ice Pm sid'
li. I,. ( HAllI.ES. Ca-' i, r.
A Drop in the Market.—He—i
“Darling, this engagement ring
is worth $350.” She—“The last
one I had cost $400.” He—“You
are older no —New York
Herald.
Biickleu's Arnica Salve.
The Best Salve in the world
for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Uh e s,
Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tet
ter^ Chapped Hands, Chilblains
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions,
and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required. It is guaranteed
to give perfect satisfaction, or
money refunded. Price 25 cts.
per box.- For sale at .Willcox
& Co’s drug store.
“You are the light pf my life."
she said to him as she told him
good-night at the front door.
“Put out that light,” growled
her father at the head of the
stairs, and the front door slam
med.— Waul) iii<, ton Star.
• -•••
• . Merit Wins.
We desire to say to our citi
zens, that for years we have
been selling Dr. King’s New
Discovery for Consumption, Dr.
King's New Life Pills, Bucklen’s
Arnica Salve and Electric Bit
ters, and have never handled
remedies that sell as well, or
that have given such universal
satisfaction. We do not hesi
tate to guarantee them every
time, and we stand ready to re
fund the purchase price, if satis
factory results do not follow
their use. These remedies have
won their great popularity pure
ly on theiijmerits. Willcox dr
Co’s druggists.
“I thought I'd come to Wash
ington and see Congress make
some of our laws,” said the vis
itor, as he set his gripsack down
on the hotel counter. “How
many years do you expect to
remain with us;-”’ inquir'd the
clerk politely.— H imliington
Pont.
Pain Proved to be Compai ative.
The Nineteenth Century has
an article in a recent number
from the pen of W. Collier,
dealing with the relative sen
sitiveness to pain of the animal
kingdom. He shows that as we
descend the scale the sensations
become more blunted. Active
brain workers are most suscep
tible to pain. With pain as a
resultant, there of course exists
causes, and these are mainly
dyspepsia, general debility, loss
of appetite, insomnia, chronic
malarial, toxamiia, blood poison
ing, disordered liver and kidney
complaint. Nature has provid
ed a remedy which is embodied
in a formula that is the wonder
of the medical world for its
complete routing of these com
bined or separate ailments. It
is Dr. Westmoreland's Calisaya
Tonic. Physicians prescribe it
daily for their patients. In
malarial districts it is unrivall
ed. For sale at Dr.» Boyd's
Drug Store.
In Doubt.—Harduppe—“Miss
Laura, have 3 0U considered my
note—my letter—er—my propo
sal?” Miss Laura—“I really do
not know how to consider it—
whether as a proposal ora chal
lenge to a fasting match.”—/«-(
dianapolia Journal.
A Safe Investment. ^
Is one which is guaranteed to
bring you satisfactory results, 1
or in case of failure a return of
purchase price. On this safe
plan you can buy from our ad
vertised Druggist a bottle of Dr. j
King’s New Discovery for Con- j
sumption. It is guaranteed to-
a.. 1 nnicc crnri/Tnir brin s re,ief in ever y case ’ when '
BY LUUIot olUbnlUR. used for any affection of Throat,
Lungs or Chest, such as Con
sumption, Inflammation of
Lungs, Bronchitis, Asthma,
Whooping Cough, Croup, etc.,
etc. It is pleasant and agree
able to taste, perfectly safe, and
can always he depended upon.
Trial bottles free at Willcox &
Co’s Drugstore.
“You married a rifh wife,
didn’t you?” asked Harry of his
erstwhile friend. “Yes,” he
1 sighed, “but she’s never de-
| dared any dividends yet.”—
I Washington Star.
C. S. PITCHER,
DKALKR IX
Machinery
HARDY/ARE,
Cutlery, (iuns, Agricultural liui>le-
ments. House Furnishing (J„o<ls,
Phosphate, Railroad and En
gineers’ Supplies, Pelting,
Cotton Miins and
Presses.
•2:11 MEETING STREET,
A harleston, - - S. C.
ALL GOODS GUARANTEED.
Jan. 8-3ni.
ALL GOODS GUARANTEED.
SEO.E.TOALf, HENRY OLIVES
M. CL i
II AS
7>
xu;\m
REMOVED
From thestoreon the Public Squiire,*o tin rner Pearl and Grove Streets,
which has been tilted up very handsomely. It is an old home made
new. The usual full stock of GROCERIES, WINES, LIQUORS,
TOBACCO AND CIGARS can he found there.
A LARGE LOTOF SHINGLES ON HAND FOR SALE.
—o
ire In iug
o
CEO. L. lOALE k Co
WHITE GPITsTIE
DOORS, SAS:
BLIHDS,
Lurgt* Quantil es ot Goods are In ing rueivud d.iily niid ihe ii.anv cus
outer* of tide vn\\ km \YinM.il»lis!.iu* m throng I out D.i'i iiiigiou Count \
an* giMrantml tliar a continuance o! their Futroiiagc will nioau lor them
“ll.e I>( st Goods lor the Least Moiies.’*
Maimlacturers
—UK —
Doors, Sash, Blums,
Tvl O XT L1313ST a s
Building .Balerial,
ESTABI.lrUIKI) 1842.
CHARLESTON, S. C.
April, 20 1S80—i
A. C
SLa-VINTG-S EJATVTK..
(Eljr pitnk of PiuititnUnt,
HAS OPENED A-
AM)
Riiildinff
OFFICK AND SALESROOMS
lo and 12 Hayne Street,
' llAHI.KsTOV, - - S. C
Sfcu" Special Prices Cheerfully Fur
nished.
- aTE HTS*
Oavoats and Trade-Marks obtained,
and all Patent business condueted for
Moderate Fees. •
Our Office is Opposite U. S. Patent
Office and we can secure patent in
less time and at less cost than those
remote from Washington.
Send model, drawing or photo., with
description. We advise, if patentable
or not, free of charge, Our fee not
due till patent is secured.
A Little Book. “How to Obtain Pat
ents," with names of actual clients in
your State, County or town sent free.
Address,
C. A. SNOW & CO.
Opp. Patent Office, Washington, D.C
And from and after this date will receive deposits of Oi.e Do)
pay quarterly interest on the same,
per annum,
larand upwards, and
at the rate of five p r cent.
lations to he made known at the Dank.
a favorable opportunity for
F. rniers, Clerks.
Media ics ?
Factory Operc tires,
To Save Theii
under reg
This is
Laborers,
W. C. COKER,
President.
Darlington, S. 0., June 18, ’89.
tdmmigs. •
BRIGHT WILLIAMSON,
Cashier,
Agent of Manufauturers for the
sale of Engines, Boilers, Saw Mills,
Grist Mills, Gins, Presses. Threshers,
Shafting, Pulleys, Belting, < ireular
! Saws, and machinery supplies. Par
ities who contemplate Buying maehin-
I cry of any kind will find it to their
interest to get prices from me Before
! Buying elsewhere. I have for sale at
j a Bargain, a complete ti inning outfit,
consisting of a t>t) saw Hall (i in, feedt'r
I and condenser, a Bass I’ress, n(*t shaft-
| ing and pulleys. Belting, &e., a 2(5
! corn mill, very little* used, and a new
' 10-Horse Engine and Boiler, which
I will be sold on easy terms at a Bar-
' gain. For prices and terms, call on
A. <’. McFALL,
Darlington Oil Mill. #
June 26, ’00.
T T f »
k ▲ A *ek .1 wk W J wV A
i r ^ r
iiir Uw
(To be Continued.)
My Heart’s Delight.
A Oharmlng Story of tho Adventure,
of an Editor Among the Hun-
gartVn Minera at Tiger HilL
Don't FaU to Read It.
It Will Appear in these Columns.
Leaving something to the Im
agination.—“But, Isay, Palette,
this isn "t a portrait of me. This
is a picture of tho Jagnu n
House.” “That’s just.the point.
You are inside, taking a drink.”
ATew York Sun.
AUDITOR'S OFFICK /
Daiu.inutos, C. 11., Dec. 1st , 18i)». f
This office w ill be open for the pur-
pose of listing the personal •property
and polls of the county for taxation
for file fiscal year, commencing Nov.
1st., 18D0, and ending Oet. Hist., 1891,
from Jan.1,1891,to Feb'y. 20,except in'”
days advertiseu below for eouutry
precincft, and days required by law
in tilling the jury box.
Leavensworth, Tuesday January 0;
.Antioch, Wednesday January 7.
Hartsville,Thursday January 8;Stokes
Bri ge* Friday and Saturday Jan
uary 9 and 10; Lydia, Monday January
12; Cypress, Tuesday January 13; Lis
bon, Wednesday and Thursday Jan
nary 14 and 15; Jasper, Friday Jan
uary lt>; Philadelphia, Saturday Jan
uary 17; Society Hill, Tuesday and
Wednesday January 20 and 21: Me-
ehanlcsville, 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 Unmoral's office will be
observed. “Circular No. 18, second
series.
The attention of this office has been |
called to the fact that in some counties J
of the State the Auditors have been
in the habitof distributing loosely the
returns for personal property aud
allowing individuals to till out the
same sending the said returns to the
County Auditors without the oath
which attaches to the same being ad
ministered. The practice must he
stopped and each and ev ry taxpayer
will be required to appeer before the
respective County Auditors either by
themselves, their agents, or assigns,
guardians, trustees, administrators,
etc., and answer the various questions
as appear upon the returns. And the
County Auditors will put these ques
tions categorically to each and every
person making a return of personal
prooerty. When the said return is
made, the Auditor will administer the
oatli and swear the.party making the
return in each and every instance.”
Any person, company, or corpora
tion commencing any business in 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 lie employed in
such business unless such capital is
shown to be listed in some other
county or State for taxation for fiscal
year 18 0-91 in accordance with sec
tion 216 of General Statutes.
A IF 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 to state any ir-
regularities, errors, or 'transfers in |
real estate.
It is the desire of this office to avoid :
mistakes and give to the taxpayers as j
little trouble as possible ami any in- j
telligent co-operation on the part ol
taxpayers will be accepted.
Every male between the ages of 21 |
i and 50 years except those incapable ol!
earning a support from being maimed
'or from any other cause shall be
deemed taxable polls.
W. H. LAWRENCE,
County Auditor.
Buy your Mattresses direct from the Factory,
C } 1 1 ▼T JI
iicil 1*w L'w ii AiJkwk J Ui www A.iJkd
MANUFACTURERS OF
J fid 11 tin. IDE MOSS AND WOOL MAIL 11 ESSES.
Office and Salesroom 552 an(^554 King Street, Charleston, S. C.
Reduce Price List for Fail Trade, 1890—Mattresses-Assorted Striped Ticking.
No. 1 cotton Mattress. 40 lbs., wool mattresses (pricesquoted if desired,)
; No 1 moss mattress, $5; No. 1 hair mattress $10
No 2 straw and cotton, *2.50; No 2 excelsior and cotton, *:!: No 2 husk anil
cotton. *3.50; No 2cotton mattress, 40 lbs , *7: wool mattress (prices quoted if
desired;) Np 2 moss mattresses, *11; No 2 hair mattresses *15.
Noil straw and cotton, *2.75; No3 excelsior and cotton *3.50, No. 3 husk
and cotton, *4; No. 3 cotton mattress, 40 tbs., •vs; wool mattresses (pricesquo-
ted if desired, i No. 8 moss mattresses *7, No. 3 hair mattress *20.
B*‘d 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
ufade uj).
Lounges; Raw silk, *4; carpet *5; moquett plush, *6.50. •
Send cash by express, postal note or money order to
T. H. McCALL, GenT. Supt.
‘ 3 ?4 50
I for
UDIES
af 00
?n 175
J" Boys
*1.75
W. L. DOUGLAS
$3 SHOE
and othpr Knoclal-
tics for Gentlemen,
Ladles, etc., are war
ranted, and so (damped on bottom. Address
W. I„ 1)01'ULAS, Hi-tK-lit,ill, .Hum, Sold by
MASON'S JEWELRY STORE.
WATCHES,
CLOCKS,
JEWELRY.
FINE GOODS ON EASY VAYMEA IS
• To town people at
MasoiiV Jewelry Store.
Uor sale by A.
1 ington, S. (*. ■
Feb. 20, 1890.
J. Broom, Dar
What is
Vas
^THE
BEST
LIVER
MEDICINE
CHILL CURE.
CHEAPEST IfEDirtVE KNOW*
CONSIDERING QUALITY AND SIZE OF DOSE.
IT "WTI.Ii AX.SO ou».s:
BILIOUSNESS, DYSPEPSIA,
AND CHRONIO CONSTIPATION.
J. A. BOYD,
DRUGGIST.
Darlington S. C.
Schedule of the Hartsville R. R.
Hahtsvillh. fl. C., Dec. 7, '89.
DAILY MIXED TRAIN
Leaven Hartsville, 6.45 A. M.
1 I,eaveti Jovann, 7.20 “
Arrive at Floyd’*, 7.45 “
Making connection with the Mouth
bound patwenger train ou the Cheruw
& Darlington Railroad.
RETURNING.
' I.eave Floyd’s, 10.00 A. M.
Leave Jovann. .10.20 “
Arrive at Hartsville, 10.50 *
This train waits two hours, if necessa
ry, for the North hound freight tra'in
on C. i. D. R. R.
J.
L. COKER.
President.
toll C. & D. AND 0. & S. RAILROADS
I’sksiuent's Omen |
C. & D. asi>C. & S. RAILROADS, [
Charlesluu, 8, C. t May 1, 1M-0. j
0u and afier May 12, Ike traim on
ihese roads will run ns follows (Suu'la ( ex
cepted) every day :
DOWS TRAIN.
.L-ave Wadesboro 5.-5 A M
Ifenueits 5.40
Morven's 5.55
®YO
Leave Ckcraw *j 48
Cask’s ‘ • 00
Society Hill..., 7 IS
Dove's * 8b
Floyd's J-**
Darlington ' 5°
Palmetto b 00
Arrite at Florence * lo
UP TRAIN*
Leave Florence ^5, ( ' P M
Darlington ^
Floyd's £ !!:
Societyllill “
Cask’s . r p q
Leatpi taeraw u
Jo 20
M o r » en ,’ 10 36
Lake Wadesboro ' l uu
Freight Train going up.
, «v« - 8 1am
Leave Ilorence ^ ,
Arrive UsrUngton
Freigkt going down
Arrivt Darlington * it) p ni
|.,ave IbirliuitOB ' P m
Irrive Florence r
A F. RAVKNEL, Pres.
G It Master Transportation.
N
ORTI1EA8TERN
0 IIA RLK8T0N ,
On and after tins
schedule will be run :
going south.
No. 27, Daily.
Leave Florence
Leave King-tree
Arrive Canes
Leave Lanes
Arrive Charleston
No. 23, Daily.
Leave Florence
Leave Kinfi^tree
Arrive Lanes
Leave Lanes
Arrive Charleston
No 63.
Leave Lanes
Arrive Charleston
Train on C & D II It
ence wi(h No 23 Train.
GOING NORTH.
No, 78, Dafiy.
Leave Charleston
Arrive Lanes
Leave Lanes
Leave Kingslree
Arrive Florence
No. 14.
RAILROAD.
C., M»y 1, IF-O.
date the fol’owin
35 a m
2 20 a ni
2 50 a m
2 ,50 a no
5 00 a m
*8 30 a m
0 ‘!(> a d
10 07 a i
10 07 a l
11 50 a ra
*7 50 P
9 30 p.
M.
conn eta at Fior
* I 20 a nv
3 CO a i*
3 Ob a m
3 17 am
4 20 a m
*4 30 p m
0 29 p *0
(i 19 p m
(j 40 pm
7 55 | m
Leave Cnarlevton
Vrrive Lanes
Leave Lanes
Leave Kingstree
vrrive Florence
No. 52, Daily.
Leave Charleston *7 0t) a m
Vrrive Lanes F 27 a in
* Daily, f Daily except 8tin
Nos 62 runs through to Lou.mljia
via Centra! R R of i? C.
Nog. 78 an 1 ! 14 run solid lo Wilmington,
N’ (’., making close counection wi(h W.
W R R for all poii.is north.
I R. KENLY, J F Divins,
8upt Trans. Gcn’l Sup’t.
T. M. Emkrson, Geri’l Pass. Agt.
ftIWIMTOJ COLUMBIA AND AUCIMA BAILIi
May 1, IbOO.
GOING SOUTH
' No. 23.
Leave W’ilnmjglou
*0 15 p m
Leave Marion
9 28 p m
Vrrive Florence
10 20 a m
No. 60.
Leave Florence
3.*.0 a u
Arrive Sumter
4. 6 a ik
Leave Suin'er
4 35 a in
Vrrive Columbia
0. 15 a m
No. *z7
Leave Wilmington
*10.10 r m
l*<?tive Marion
12.4K> p m
Vrrive Florence
1 20 a m
Nc 52
Leave Sumter
f f 45 a m
Arrive Columbia
10 55 p m
No 58
Leave Florence
f8 25 a ni
Vrrive^umter
9 35 a m
No 52 runs Ihrougb from
Charlc&ten via
Centra! R R.
Leaving Lanes 8 30 A M.
. Manning 9 10
\ M.
Train on C
with No 58,
& D R R connects at Flcrercg
GOING NORTH.
No- 61
•oeave Columbia.
Arrire Sumter
i Leave Sumter
Arrive Floieoce
$3000'
V**ar in th^lrown lo<-8liti,
th« hituation ur <-iii|>l.>> me
I TA It !
Itut.y fairly int
I tt
.brtrtty |
•Hi(Tent |» rtM.ii of eitln r |
and writ**, and who, |
'r ln#truclioM,will work iiidu«ti-iou»l> . j
r to earn Thrt-«* i < hiiitw:inil Dollat > m I
TlalaoftinS*b )
,»»t « hi, li ,v<>u ( tui w*rn that
.... < ■■Mfnl na afaivc. Kawily autl qairkly
|««rned. I drulr, 1 l»ut ou«t v\<>rk< r trout em h distrit t t r,ouitiy. I
have already tsuglit and provldrd with cniploym^nt a Dirge
ntintl" r. u ho nr«- tnakinir over tflftXHI a *aar<-a> it. It * X !•'. TV
and NOI.II*. I ull p«iti. .tlnr.FII I'll’. Atl.lrv*. at cu.
II. A llox 4^0. Anau»(u. Itkui't*'
No 78.
Leave Florence,
Leave Marion
Arrive at Wilmington,
No. 59
Leave Sumter
Vrrive Florence
No. 63,
m Castoria 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’ use by
Millions of Mothers. Castoria kills Worms. Castoria is
tho Children’s Panacea—the Mother’s Friend.
Oastoria.
Castoria cans Colic, Constipation,
Soar Stomach, Diarrhoea, Eraetatlon,
Giro* healthy sloep sad promote*
digestion,
Without fajarleus medication.
Tko Cantor Company,
Castoria.
'“Cantoris is so well adapted to
children that I recommend It of su
perior to any prescription known to *
me.” H. 1. ARCHER, ■. D.,
Ill So. Oxford St.. BrMklym, K. I.
77 Murray Street, N. Y.
Snug llftlc fortunes have been made at
work for no. by Anna I’oge, Ausfin,
Texas, and Jno. Itonn, Toledo, (»Mo.
ut. Other* are doing ns well. Why
ou? Some enm over #51*0.00 a
lit. Von con do the work and live
r . . >n»e, wherever you are. Even be
ginner* are easily earning from #5 to
#lOa day. All ages. We show you how
n’ld start you. Can work in «part- time
or all the time. Hig money for work
er*. Failure unknown among them.
NI'.W himI wonderful. 1’artli-ular* free.
ll.llallfUsl < HN01»ortlnu«l t Maine
*10 86 p n
11 68 p di
1168pm
115&m
4 35 t m
6 20 a m
8 86 a m
|6 37 p m
7 50 p is
*5 20 p m
6 82 p a
Leave Colunibia
Arrive Sumter
No 14
L^ave Florence *8 15 p m
Leave Marion 8 65 p m
Arriv* a( Wilmington 11 45 f m
Oaily. fDaily except Sunday.
No 68 run# through to Charleston, ria
j Gent rat R R, arriving Manning? 04 P Jl
Lanes 7 42 P M. Charleston 9 30 P M.
— No 69 connects at Flsrcnce wiih C & D
i train for Cheruw and WadffsboroL
no a year u being hy John*. N's78and 14 make close conoectioD at
Ooodwjn,rr«y,N.h-d*! w, * r * 1 , • i u. »», «, «» r . .
you may m t .t.«ke as mu«h. hut we can . WllmingtOU Wl*.h W & W HR for all pOintl
teach you quickly how tweens fnun f & to
#141 * day at the start, aud mote as you go .xon n.
Doth sexes, all ages. In any part ot
meriva. you rau eommeaee at home, g(«r-
ig ail your tlni«,or »|>are momeota only ♦«
,o wortt. All i* new. Great pay M MR for
every worker. We start yon, famishing
everything. rlASII.Y, SWEl-DILX learne«r.
PAUTU LfAKtf EHEK. AddmM at once,
Mixsox a t«., iokilaas, »aajju
MONFY
w fa
your *
eutiiwi
Beciat . , . WM
and more after « UtU* exiverience. We can furnish
.ii'l t.*C ,<>n t Mt K. K. tun-.to ..1.1.1
Lfc.m.110. ms*. TSCEatCO.. .uiib
Tr.in on Kloren-« dt. R. I.uve Tee Die
ilstly except 8nnd.-iy 4.40 P. M., airive
a RnwliinJ 7.00 P. M. KrUirnit.it !»»»•
A Kow'.nd 6,80 A. M., erri.r Pre Dec 8.60
A.M.
Train o.. Mnnekreter & Auftusta It R
'eaves Sumter exerpt SunJ.iv. 10
M , arrive Rimini 12 01 P M R* -
turning 1.eve Rimini 12.16 P. M ar
rive Sumter Mb P. M
JOHN F. DIVINE, Gen. Supt.
i ..I R. KEN1.EY, A*st Gen’, Mungr
It. M. EMMERSON, Gen. Ptts.a Agt.
lean bo earned at onrXEWUneofwrrk.
'rapidly aud honorably, by those of
•Ither sex, young or old, and (» their
own localities,wherem they live. Any
_ _ _ _ _ ou« can do the work. F.*ay to learn.
'fantish everything. Wh start you. No risk. You can devote
your upare momenta, or ail your time to the work. Thi* la an
entirely new loud,and bring# wonderful aucceas to every worker.
“ •inner* er* turning from to fiO per week and U| watda,
■ , We can furnlrh you tho ent-
lalu here. Full
ISTA, MAlhk.