The Darlington news. (Darlington, S.C.) 1875-1909, February 19, 1891, Image 3
PJBI-I8HKD EVKRY THTRBDAt
MuRMSi’i-
^leNRV "J", Jl* MPiON,
• PaOPHlETOtt.
Thin flattery, wfaicb, If offerej i-i Uie usual
legal tender of the country, would have been
j looked Ujion ns i ountineit. ilehv. red here In
a foreign neeeut, with a ni: '.i'.'v'tro; ieid
warmth, was accepted by tU. senator as
genuiiK 1 . These ehikiren of the u..; a;« so
impulsive! We, of course, feel a little pity
TERMS—$1 Per Annum in Advance; for the penou who thus tnunavinlsourstauil-
what they hare told me—that you have given 'tupi JO tntucfuocun edojs cqe
up the gnat party—that your voice is not tump p8ddj.ri paq jut^ amrn o^i «n hoaj
longer lieard in the old—what you call this— pue ‘ttnq optssq poots or t ii jjaaiui oqt ‘tun
ch—the old i»uc»r P 9 -® 3 P*n eqa jojeu w oqj .sjon 01 Siirouja
“If ary one has told you that, Mim De -»q *u.u pne !‘sajoO* rpj jo ucrj aeqiouo oj
Ilaro* nwpomhxl the eanater sharply, “lie ;t'nmudmo9 tut;} jo a:ora rui-juiqi uoit eaai
!. j KHfeen foolishly. You Imvo been misin- ‘.CuadojT *tq (inoioq tqSnoq} ou puq <uo;.«i
formed. May I aJt who ■" ' s f»P ^P :a o'!" ‘tiutu .'nettuuns ‘paidaooo
ard of gtsxl taste and violates oar < onven-
tional canon—but tiny arc always sincere.
The cold New Enflandcr saw notlmr' wrong
In one or two direct anti extravagant eoaipli-
ments, tliat would have iiiaurcd his visitor’s
early dismitsal if tendered in tho elipiied me
tallic phrases of tho eonuuonwealth he rep
resented.
, J5 | 80 tliat in a few monicuts the bke k, curly
heail of the little artist and the white, Hewing
uaitment. I locks of the senator were clc-s * together beud-
Our job department issuppHed with | i,,! < ^ J the cugi-av-
every f.-vcillty necessary to enable us !It was then that Carmen, lnumug to
t) c iuilM'te both as to price and .quail- a graphi - des. ription of the early rU- of art
ty of work, witli even those of the el- hi tho Netherlands, forgot isiw li and put her
a. • „ . .. ...1
.VI cents for 0 mouths; .li ecu » tor i
;! months.
Advcrtisfns Untea:
Oue Square tirst insertion #1 ()0
One Squir.) second insertion 50
Everv subsequent insertion 50
Contract advertisements insetted
upon tho most reasonable onus.
Job
Dbi
ties, and we guarantee satisfaction :n
every particular or charge nothing
for our work. We are always prepar
ed to lill orders at short notice for
Blanks, Bill Heads, Letter Heads,
Cards, Hand Bills, Potters, Circulars.
Pamphlets, Ac.
|' ) odvvi.
|t«'tni£ * Woman.
a wouuili caiytt.
WiUitu a chim:Uya.nl close,
SutldHnly on a uam«
lluhiitiion by vino or rose-
Tberfi It was he Iny
Who tonic had wronged her »ore.
Harmed her many a day.
UuUMho*ild »w*»er harm her more.
Bare and bleak the stone
That markod lib* pLice of alettp;
Slowly the days luuro Hown-
ilad no one come to weep*
iconic Hbe atood and xuml.
Disarmed as be who Klept;
Then, with her eyes upraised.
Being a woman—aho wept*
• • ^ - Cecil Charles.
THE STORY OF A ME.
shawl around her head, holding its tolds in
her little bi own hand. In this situation they
were, at different times during the next two
hours, interrupted by flve congressmen, tliree
seiiAtore; a cabinet officer and a judge of the
supreme bench—each of whom was quickly
but courteously dismissed. Popular senti
ment, however, broke out in tho hall.
‘ Well, I’m blanked, but this gets me.” (The
speaker was a territorial delegate.)
“At this time o’ life, too, lookin’ over pic
tures w r ith a gal young enough to be his
grandchild.” (This from a venerable official,
since suspected of various erotic irregular
ities.)
“She don’t handsome any.” (The honorable
member from Dakota.)
“This accounts for his protracted silence
during the sessions.” (A serious colleague
from the son^or’aown state.)
.“Oh, blank®; all!” (Omnes.)
- Four went home to tell their wives. There
are few things more touching in tho matri-
“AhP said On-men, “I know not l It is in
the ah’! I am a stranger. Perhaps I am de
ceived. Rut it is of all. 1 say to them, When
shall I boar him speak f I go day after day
Jo the Capitol, ! watch him—tho great eman
cipator—but it is of business, ehf—it is tlie
claiin of that one, it is the tax, eh (*it is the
im;x>3t, it is the postoffice, but it is the great
speech of bumuu righto—never, never. I say,
‘How arrives all tbisf And some say, and
shake their heads, ^Nover again ho siwaks.’
He is what you call ‘played—yes, it is so, ch?
—played out.’ I know it not—it is a word
from Itw-ton, pcrkai*i? They say lie has—
eh, I speak not the English well—tho party
he has shaken, ‘shook’—yes—he has the party
‘shaken,’eh? It bright—it b the language
of bos-ton, eh?”
“Permit me to say, Miss De Haro,” re
turned the senator, rising with some asperity,
“that you seem to have been unfortunate in
your selection of acquaintances, and still
more so in your ideas of tho derivations of
the English tongue. Tho—tr—the—er—ex
pressions you have quoted arc not common
to Boston, but emanate, I believe, from tho
west.”
Carmen De Haro contritely buried every
thing but her black eyes in her shawl.
“No one,” ho continued, more gently, sit
ting down again, “has the right to forecast
from my i>ast what I intend to do in tho fu
ture, or designate tho means I may choose to
serve the principles I bold or the party I rep
resent Those are my functions. At the
same time shoqld occasion or opportunity—
for we are within a day or two of tho^clcwe
of the session ”
By BRET HABTE.
[Copyrighted, 1880, by Houghton, Mifflin A Co., and
published by arrangement with them.]
CHAPTER XIV.
WHAT CULTURE DID FOR IT
HERE was at this >
time i?i the senate
of the United States j
an eminent and re- !
spected gentleman,
scholarly, orderly,
honorable, and rad
ical—the lit repi-e-
sentative of a
scholarly, orderly,
honorable and rad
ical commonwealth.
For many years he had held his trust with
conscious rectitude, and a slight depreciation
of other forms of merit; and for os many
years had been as regularly returned to his
seat by his constituency with equally con
scious rectitude in themselves and an equal
skepthjjsm regarding others. Removed by
his nature beyond the reach of certain tem-
tadons, and by circumstances beyond even
tho know le Ige of other*, his social uud i»oliti-
cal integrity was spotless. An orator and
practical debater, hb refined tastes kept him
from pei-souality, and the public recognition
of the complete unselfishness of his motives
and the magnitude of hb dogmas protected
him from scurrility. His principle* had
never been appealed to by a •bribe; he had
rarely been approached by an emotion.
A man of polished taste in art and litera
ture, and possessing the moans to gratify*it,
hb luxurious home was filled with treasures
he had himself collected and f u ther enhanced
by the stamp of his appreciation. Hb library
bod not only the elegance of adornment that
his wealth could bring and hb taste approve,
but a certain refined negligence of habitual
use and the easy disorder of the artbt’s work
shop. All this was quickly noted by a young
girl who stood on its threshold at tho close of
a dull January day.
The card that hud been brought to the sen
ator boro the name of “Carmen de Haro;”
and modestly in the right hand comer, in cl-
moit microscopic script, tho further descri;>-
tion of herself us “Artist.” Perhaps the pic
turesqueness of the name and its historic sug
gestion caught the scholar's task*, for when
to hb request, through bis servant, that she
would bo kind enough to state her business,
she replied as frankly that her busiaesa Was
personal to himself, he directed that she should
be uduqttod. Then intrenching himself be
hind hb library table, overlooking a bastion
of books and a glacis of pamphlets and papers,
and throwing Juto his forehead and eyes an
expression of utter disqualification for any
thing but the business before him, he calmly
awaited the Intrud r.
bhe came, and for an instant stood, hesitat
ingly, framing herself as a picture in the doer.
Mrs. llopkinson was right—she had “no style,”
unless an original and half foreign quaintue:a
could be called so. There was a desperate at
tempt vbiblc to combine ton American shawl
with ibe habits of a mantilla, and it was al
ways slipping from cue shoulder, that was so
supple and vivacioqs as to betray the deficien
cies of an education in stays. There was a
cluster of black curb around her low foro-
D'-id, fitting her no closely as to scour to bo
part of the sealskin cap she wore. Once, from
the foi-co of habit, she attempted to put her
shawl over her head and talk through the
folds gathered under her chin, but an aston
ished look from the senator checked her.
Nevertheless he felt reliovQd, and, rising, mo
tional her to q chair with a heartiness he
^vould have, scarcely shown to a Parisian toil-
leta. And when, with two or three quick,
long steps she reached his side uud sho wed a
frank, kmo cut but strong and determined
little face, feminine only in its flash of eye
and beauty of lip and chin curves, he put
down the pamphlet he had taken up some
what ostentatiously and gently begged to
know her business.
I think I have onco before spoken of her
voice—an organ more often cultivated by my
fair countrywomen for singing than for
speaking, which, considering that much of
our practical relations with the sex
are carried on without the aid of
an opera score, seems a mistaken no
tion of theirs—and of its sweetness,
gentle inflexion, and musical emphasis. She
had the advantage of having lieen trained in
a musical language, and came of a race with
Wboiq catarrhs and sore throats were rare.
So that in a few bripf phrases she sang the
senator into acquiescence as she imparted
the plain libretto of her business—namely, a
“desire to see some of hb rare engravings **
Now the engrav ings in question were cer*
tain etchings of the early Great Apprentices
of tho art, and were, I am happy to believe,
extremely rare. From my unprofessional
view they were exceedingly bud—showing
the mere genesis of something uinoe perfected,
but dear, of course, to the true collector’s
soul; I don’t believe tliat Carmen really ad-,
mired them either. But the minx knew that
the senator prided himself on having the
only ‘pot hooks’ of the great ‘A,’ or the first ar-
tbtic efforts of ‘II 1 —1 leave the real to
be filled in by the connoisseur,—and the
senator became interested. For the last
year, two or throe of these abominations had
been hanging in his study, utterly ignored by
tbp cuspid visitor. But here was apprecUto
t4on! “She was,” she added, “only a poor
young artist, unable to purchase such treas
ures, but equally unable to resist the oppor
tunity afforded her, even at the risk of seeming
bold, or of obtruding upon a great man's
ortvaev." etc., etc.
menial compact than the superb frankness 1
with which each confides to each the various
irregularities of their friends. It b upon |
these sacred confidences that tho firm founda
tions of marriage rest unshaken.
Of course the objects of this comment, at
least one of them, were quite oblivious, “I
1 trust,” said Carmen, timidly, when they had
| for the fourth time regarded in rapt adxnira-
h tion an abominable something by some Dutch
' woodchopper, “1 trust I am not keeping you
j from your great friends”—her pretty eyelids
j were cast down in tremulous distress—‘J
should never forgive myself. Perhaps it b
important business of the state?”
“Oh, dear, no! 77iey will come again—it’s
rfiei/ business.”
The senator meant it kindly. It was as near
the perilous edge of a compliment as your
average cultivated Boston man ever ventures,
and Carmen picked it Up, femininely, by its
sentimental end. “And 1 suppose J shall not
trouble you again?”
“I shall always do proud to place the port
folio at your disposal. Command me at any
time,” said the senator, with dignity.
“You qre kind. You are good,” said Car
men, “and I—I um but—look you—only a
poor girl from California, that you know
not.”
“Pardon me, I know your country well.”
And indeed he could have told her the exact
number of bushels of wheat to the acre in her
own county of Monterey, its voting popula-
“Yea,” interrupted Carnun sadly, “I
it will bo some business, some claim, some
thing for somebody—ah! Madre de Dios—
you will not speak, and I——”
“When do you chink of returning?” asked
the senator, with grave politeness; “when are
we to lose youf’
“I shall stay to the last—to the end of the
session," said Carmen. “And now I shall
go.” She got up and pulled bev shawl
viciously over her shoulders, with a pretty
pettbhness, perhaps the most feminine thing
she had done that evening. Possibly, the
most genuine.
The senator smiled affably: “You do not
deserve to be disappointed in either case; but
it is later than you imagine; let mo help you
on the shorter dbtauce in my carriage; it b
at the door.”
He accompanied her gravely to the car
riage. As it rolled away she buried her little
figure in its ample cushions and chuckled to
herself, albeit a little hysterically. When
vho had reached her destination she found
herself crying, and hastily, and somewhat
angrily, dried her eyes as she drew up at the
door of her lodgings.
“How have you prospered?” asked Mr. Har-
lowe, of counsel for Royal Thatcher, as he
gallantly assisted her from tho carriage. “I
have been waiting hero for two hours; your
interview must have been prolonged—that
was a good sign.”
“Don't ask mo now",” said Carmen, a little
tion, its political bi.-is. Yet of the more im
portant product before him, after the manner
of book-read men, ho knew nothing.
Carmen was astonished, but rcsjxvtful. It
transpired presently that she was not aware
of tho rapid growth of the silkworm in her
own district, knew nothing of the Chinese,
question, and very little of the American
mining laws. Upon these questions the sen
ator enlightened her fully. “Your name is
historic, by the "ay,” he said pleasantly
“There was a Knight of Alcantara, a ‘de
Haro,’ one of the emigrants with La Casas.”
Carmen nodded her head quickly. “Yes;
my gi-oat-givat-g-r-c-a-t grandfather!”
The senator stared.
“Oh, yes. I am the niece of Victor Castro,
who married my father’s sister.”
“The Victor Castro of the ‘Blue Mass’
mine?” asked tho senator abruptly.
“Yes,” she said quietly.
Had the senator been of the Gashwiler type
he would have expressed himself, after the
average masculine fashion, by a long-drawn
whistle. But hb only perceptible apprecia-
i savagely, “I'm worn out and tired.”
“Mr. Harlowe bowed. “I trust you will be
better to-morrow, for we expect our friend,
I Mr. Thatcher.”
| Carmente brown cheek flashed slightly.
“He should have been hero before. Where is
he? What was he doing?”
“He was snowed up on the plains. Ho b
coming as fast as steam can carry him; but
he may bo too late ”
Cannon dic^ not reply.
Tho lawyer lingered. “How did you find
the great New England senator ?” he asked,
with a slight professional levity.
Carmen was tired, Carmen was worried,
Cannon was a little self-reproachful, and she
-aid ‘Snails qqi pun ‘JoitRin oqi oi iueuni<l
-moo joq p.iuoq iicq oq infl itionisSB.Ltrjqmo
ptro eatiLtxqd pcqjfmra qii.u joq laaffi oi inoqn
bV.-A pun '0.1-12 cp uowuuo poepoa puq
Avmv poAom inq ion pip ooqoiuqx
M uo;nuoa oqi jo ino q.leads inqi
M0.ip oq.M oqs nra it ‘oatj uo.C stj ains sv ‘joj
•.Cup-oi r.oX i*0Ars oqw ucrao/A oqi sp.nuv
-oi OAi|iu;v:uo;nop Xjoa ;ou oju no a Apq»A
-joo puy lifiooo tSuiift equi m>X ‘(PAV,*
XiJtnoojJ aoqrjuqx ppra U 'l?up;inqi «*a\ i„
juoq *q;i3o ai
ion noX n? Xu *\ ? oqi t ] o:;ods oqw
oqs sum u Aioti isnC n passu ojuh ’ P
|UoX qiu\ j a; uni i oqi spreq/A 'o[piq.uH iwaoif
v [joduosa puu ‘Xyadoad juoX jo a-TOf Aidii
v io3 isnf puq noX qtiiqi ppioM ouo o^„
imq poqi«J ‘opts qq 1* ‘icwunoo «q ‘omo^juh
•.rpi tjpMjCTp piro a|ud pourooddu joq.^uqx
•asiKUTBls oqj po3co.iqj pMOJO oqi
Suotuu j.iqa;uqj, piXoH jo oouj iuo.u-i auji
aqj jo jqfw iqSnr.i isr.f puq sopAl '-’K
u -2uq\v am Sinpikl X[Oin[oequ oj.no| joj os
Xuavu BufXunq noX oju juqA\.. XpnoiouAiA
Xpiq oqi pirs u ‘dUHOO jo ‘ojujt op uouuup,,
% fpionns sapAV P? 1 ^ oq^i,,
tt< ’oiXjs ou i>uq oqs noX
I VipKI il^uqs inqi iu qooi isnoAuoq ‘qy
•ssajp iuqj ju qoo*| joti ju qoo'i 'jo pnujv
o.ioav noX uuuioav aq; s.iuqj ;o.ioqj., ‘Xpno
-AOiqosnu 9DHA\ Sufqoutd ‘pins oqs M ‘ajoqx«
•.rooddusip oanSg popwuqs oqj MtJS—uiooi3
in popnojqs e.io.11 spiooso Joq jo saouj ai^
Itaqpi ‘joitmas aval# oqi quuqi in
soinoo rXumiu xtxpia sc—Snituoo ‘uosuiqdoji
•aipj Xpjojd iuqi ii'.q Xpioir.b os lou joa
•auo3 sum oqs
spjOM osoqj qijM puy u /saiiuooo jnoX uuqi
OJOiu UMOJqjJaAO o.vuq puu ‘fio vv po|isoj.vv
OAuq noX ‘JTS, :jq?U pfp oq uoqw opuufio
oi puipisoH jo spjo.vv aqj noX oj Xus oj eqq
! pinoAi j o.icadsajjuqs; JnoX jo sXiqd oqi tn
! puai OAuq j qonui puai OAuq j ipq„ ‘X|juo3
i pros oqs u ‘naAv qsqSua oqi iou quo<b j:,
:Xipranj
■ uitq paqouoaddu ‘pnuq iimojo quius ouo qiiM
pjoq puu ‘sjapinoqs Jaq joao iuvujp lA\uqs
u qiiAv uumoM opiq v ‘uoui iluo.ijs jo l-iods
-oj oqi qjiAY A'l iiossud ^qi sc X[snooi.inoo
miq pojnfus soiJCs.iOApu pio •suoTicjnin.iJ
-uai puu ositud jo sutnXq qjm .io;cuos jc.,j3
oqi poptmouns spoopij jo dnojil omn V
•ssoinsr.q
poqsrtiuun jo lunouru* icns-n oqi uuqi ojoui
qipw ‘ssa.ffiuoo ——oqi jo Suisop oqi ii qu"
pjoooj oi peSiiqo ojo.w Xoqi ‘flu ncqi osjo.m
‘puy *puqi ouioopi p;o oqi qipw luonrinoo
u jo sojiav oqi joao poqscjj iq-Ui icqi qoiq.M
qoaods ico.i3oqi iixamndrua') Xpupo puu iis cq
poSfqqo aio.w a’.oitpo o y\i jo ouo oq; sjnoq noAOS
joj joiuiire ]v.rnn3ntvtp oqi iu ‘iKUOioonp
B»»I JO OJOUI ‘kl^U T t ooqs puu Xcqoi oqi lo;»j
nioucdnn tnjMluaq wp'i 'Ui puu uomuioosim
(To be Continued.)
Wbeii Baby was sick, we gave her Castorla.
When she was & Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she climg to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
PI AN IDM AND (DHbAHH
To mil nil coi'ditionx ttid circuuistuncos.
Write lo iia for Ca alogiiee mid prices. Sent free.
NEW STYLES AND PRICES.
ONE PIUCE THAT THE LOWEST.
ADDRESS,
100 HORSES AM) MILES
kf II M -UV .
Jr L
J, 3. KILLOUGH &
jx-ieistoh:,
co. t
s.
o.
%L G. ALEXANDER
HAS REMOVED
Frxuu'the store on t he Public Square to tlie.oorner Pcari iind Grove strict*,
which ban been fitted up very harulnoiuely. It is un oM buuic mmic
new. The usual full stock of GROCERIES, WINES, LIQUORS,
TOBACCO AND CIGARS can be found there.
A LARGE LOT OF SHINGLES ON HAND FOR SALF.
Schedule of the Hartsville R. R.
Hartsvillk. S. C., Dec. 7, 'B9.
DAILY MIXED TRAIN
leaves Hartsville, 0.48 A. M.
leaves Jovann, 7.90 "
Arrive at Floyd's, 7.45 “
Making connection wi.h the South
lK)uml passenger train on the Cheraw
At Darlington Railroad.
RETURNING.
! l>*ave Floyd's, 10.00 A. M.
■ l>‘ave Jovann. 10.20 “
Arrive at Hartsville, 10.50 '
j This train waits two hours, if necessa-
1 rv, for the North bound freight train
ion C. At. 1>. R. R.
J. L. COKER.
President.
—o—
to l>.
-o —
Latgo Qualilities nl GouiIn yro b. ing meived daily and tlie ii.uny eua
om is i f 11 is wi II kri vvu o.taidis’; nn nt tliroitgl-ont D.n ii gtou (Jomil\
arc giiaraniiod tliat a continuance oi their patronage w ill ulban tor tliem
“The Bi st Goods’for the l.e»st Money.”
isa.’vuntGr?3
r'i
ICS |
vus, V
sro. J
(Cl)t*
pnnk
of plU'iiltifltlllt,
II AS OPENED A
For sale nt reasona
ble terms. Call
and see for vonr-
|
selves. I COR C. it D. ANDC. & s, RAILROADS
P B B81 DENT’S Of! ICE
c. & D. ANbC. & 8. RA1LROAL
Charleston, 8, C., May 1» l®®(
W T-Tpwitt On and after May 1’A the truini oa
w A " these roads will run us follows (Sumla y ex
• cepted) every day:
DOWN TRAIN.
’ L'ave Wadesboro ^*25 A M
Bennetts 5.40
^*55
McFarland
Leave Ohiraw * ^
Sociely Hill...
Dove’s
Floyd's
Darlington....
Palmetto
; Arrive at Florence.
1
: f-J
7 IS
. 7 U0
.. 7.arl
7.60
. BOO
8 15
And from mid after this date will receive deposits of Ore Del
larand tipwanls. and pay quarterly interest on the same,
a'
the rate of five p r cent, per aiinmn,
huions to he made known at the Lank.
a favorable opportunity for
F rmers, Clerks,
Media ics,
Ftidory Opera lires,
To Save Thcii
umier regn-
'i'his is
Laborers,
W. C. COKER,
Presided.
Darlington, S. C., June 18, ’89.
Earnings.
BRIGHT WILLIAMSON,
Cashier.
li. s. mm & m,
Maimtacturers
—OF—
Doors, Sash, Blmus,
TVCOXJX-iXpilNT Q S
Huilding Material,
F.ST A lii.I.-II Kl) 1812.
CHARLESTON, S. C.
April, 2e IsSU—i
A. C. McFall,
Leave Florence....
Palmetto....
Darlington.
Floyd's
Dove’s.
Societyllill.
Cash’s
LeaveCheraw
McFarlan...
Msrvcn’s....
Dennett’s,
TRAIN,
8.10
8 25
8.85
... 8.40
8.62
9.12
9 17
9.43
10.08
lo 20
10.35
P M
P M
...n.oo
going up
8 1
9.06
Buv vour Mattresses direct from the Factory,
LIJ
▼ T
^ T T O
Allwl U U1 WUU
T
Lake Wadesboro....
Freight Train
Leave Florence
\rrive Darlington
Freight going down
Arrive Darlington
Leave Darlington
Vrrive Florence
A. F. RAVENEL, Pres.
0 11 Master transportation.
ft in
a ru
‘^.(0 p iw
3 30 p ni
4.10 p m
ic
is* f
i*' I.
N
touthkastkrn
RAILROAD.
iVfsJ
■S'xa
fOR DYSPEPSIA,
Icdi-cstiou, and Stomach disorders, use
BROWN’S IRON BITTERS.
All dealers keep it. riper bottle. Genuine has
trade-mark and croiawd red line, on wrapper.
leADIKS
Needing atonic, or children who waul build-
ing up, should tukf*
BUOVt S’>i IKO v MITI KRS.
It ia pleasant to take, cures Mfilurin, Indi
gestion, biliousness and liver Complaints.
PATENTS.
i CavcAts anti Trade-Murks obtained,
kindled easily. Consequently she said, icily: aIM l a li Patent business conducted fol
‘ I found him a yenlleman IU Moderate Fees.
• I Our Office is Opposite U. S. Patent
ntAPTFR XV • i Office and we can secure patent in
! le-s time and at iess cost titan those
HOW IT became vnkinishfd business. re , n ote fnun Washington.
Tho closins of the — congress was not un- Send model, drawing or photo., with
like the closin'; of the several prucodins con- description Wo advise, if patent tbli
'or not, free of charge.
ryi , "■frpfyi'r;vrf nfl
AiiikCLil LaaduU LI 1 Owl
MANUFACTURERS OF
HIGH GRADE MOSS AM) M'OOL MA7TRESSES-
Office and Salesroom, 552 and 554 Kin" Street, Charleston, S. C.
Reduce Price List for Fall Trade, 1800—Mattresses —Assorted Striped Ticking.
No. 1 cotton Mattress. 40 IDs., $5; wool mattresses (prices quoted if desired,)
No 1 moss mattress, $•’>; No. 1 hair mattress $10
No 2 straw and cotton, $2.50; No 2 excelsior and cotton, $3: No 2 husk and
cotton, $3.50; No 2eotton mattress, 40 lbs , $7; wool mattress (prices quoted if
desired;) No 2 moss mattresses, $0; No 2 hair mattresses $15.
No 3 s:raw and cotton, $2.75; No 3 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. BlanketsOjj^pents to $ >.
Feathers in best ticking at 75 cents per pound. Plain or fancy stripe
made up.
Lounges; Raw silk. $4; carpet $5; moquett plush, $0.50.
Bend eash by express, postal note or money order to
T. H. McCALL, Gen’l. Supt.
grosses. There was the same unbusiness like,
impractical haste; the same hurried, unjust
fee not
tion of a sudden astonishment and suepieion
in 1;!j mind wu. a lowering of' the social. traR utterly inadequate a.ijuslmeut of unhu-
tluTinomeier of Ibe room so decided tliat poor
Cannon looked up innocently, chilled and
di’ow her shawl closer oi'ouiid her shoulders.
“I have something more to ask,” said
Carmeq, hanging her head—“it 1s u gi’eat, oh,
a very great favor.*”
The senator had retreated behind his bas
tion of books again, and was visibly pi ejwir-
ing for an assault. He saw it all now. He
had been, in sonic vague way, deluded. He
had given confidential audience to the niece
of one of the Great Claimants lie fore con- j
gross. The inevitable ax had come to the
grindstone. What might not this woman
dare ask of him? He was the more implaca
ble that he felt he had already been pre{>os-
ses**fd—and honestly prepossessed—in her
favor. Ho was angry with her for having
pleased him. Under the iey polish of his :
manner there were certain Puritan callosities
caused by early straight lacing. He was not
yet quite free from his ancestor's cheerful
ethics that Nature, as represented by an Im
pulse, was ns much to be restrained as Order
represented by a Quaker.
.Without apparently noticing Ills manner,
Cannon went on, with a certain potential
freedom of style, gesture and manner scarcely
to bo indicated in her mere words. “You
know, then, I am of Spanish blood, and
that, what was my odopwed country, our
motto was *God and Liberty.* It was of you,
lir—the great Emancipator--tho apostle of
that Liberty—the friend of vac down-trodden
and oppressed—that I, as a citild, firot know.
In tho histories of this great vountry I have
read of you, I have learned year orations. I
have longed to hear you in your own pulpit
deliver the creed of jny ancestors. To hear
you, of yourself, speak, ah! Madre de Dios!
what shall 1 say—sjieak tho oration eloquent
—to
that
Pardon—you arc thinking mo foolish—wild,
eh? —a small child —eh?” -
Lshed, ill-digested business, tliat would not have
been tolerated for a moment by the sovereign |
people in any private interest they con- j
troled. There were frauds rushed through; i
there were long-suffering, righteous ^loniands i
shelved; there wore honest, unpaid debts dis- i
honored by scant appropriations; there were
closing scones which only the saving sense of
American humor kept from being utterly i
vile. The actors, the legislator, themselves, :
knew it, and laughed at it; the commentators, 1
the press, knew it mid laughed at it; the
audience, the gi’eat v.neiican people, knew it
of charge, Ou
due till patent is secured.
A Little Book. “Howto Obtain Pat
ents,” with names of actual clients in
your State, County or town sent tree.
Address,
a. -A- S2ST0"W",
Opp. Patent Office, Washington, D C
MAKE YOURTAX RE ""
AUDITOR is OFFICE i
Dari.ixgtox, C. H., Die. 1st . 1890. )
This office will be open for tlie pur
pose of iistittf; the personal property
ami polls of tlie county for taxation
for tlie fiscal year, commencing Nov.
1st,, 1890, and ending: Oct. Hist., 1891,
front Jan.l, 1891,to Ft-b y. 2 ; t,e.\ceptiim
Anent of Manufaeturers for tin
ale of Engines. Hoilers, Saw Mills,
Grist Mills, (fins, Fre-ses. Threshers, (
Sliaffinst, Ptilleys, Heltinn.-I ircttlar
Saws, and maehinery supplies. I’.ir
ties who contemplate buyinti initebni-
ery of anv kind will find it to their
interest to ({et prices from me before
buying elsewhere. 1 have for sale at
a bargain, a complete 11 iuuiim out lit.
consisting of at>0 saw Hall Gin, feeder
and condenser, a Hass Press, net shaft- j
ing and pulleys, belting, Ac., a 2C | Leave L.ines
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.C. McFAI.D,
Darlington Oil Mill.
June 20, ’90.
. Charleston, 8. C., M»y 1, 18. 0.
On and after this date the fol’owm
schedule will be run :
going south.
No. 27, Daily,
j Leave f lorouce
i [ Leave Kingriree
\rrive Lanes
1 Leave Lanes
r 1 Arrive ('harleston
No. 23, Dnily.
Leave Florence
Leave Kiim*tree
\rrive Lanes
Leave Lanes
Arrive Ch'irleston
*1 35 a rn
2 20 a ui
2 50 a in
" 2 50 a iu
5 00 a ni
♦ ^ 30 a m
0 46 a »
10 07 u i
10 07 *» i.
11 50 a m
No 53.
Arrive Charleston
Train on C & I> R R conn c(«
enoe with No 23 Train.
GOING NORTH.
No, 78, Dai'y.
«7 50 l*. M,
9 80 p. m.
Fior
What is
I ton
UOIES
and laoglied at it. And nobodytfor an in-j days advertised below for country
stent conceived that it over, under any eir-1 F^;;^ t ;“ 1< ] ur ( ^„ ri )x r, ' <1U,n ‘ , ‘ ^
cumstanees, might lie otherwise. Leaveiisworth, Tuesday January 6;
The claim of RoKommoa wha among the VntitM'h, Wednesday January^ 7.
unflnislied busiuo*. The claimant himself, Hartsville,Thursday jitnti.iry 8;t4tbkes
WW-. f - --r-; ^JSSSWC £Sg&££
was among tho unfinished business, \ arious | ^ 'Fuesdny January 13; Ids
congrewmen, more or leas interesUsl in f^e . ( )()ni Wednesday and Thursday Jan
I L —, -. - « ^ ' -
success of the elaim, jrere among the unfln- j nary 14 and 15; J usper, Fri ay Jan
Castoria is Dr. Samuel PUelier’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. *
W. L. DOUGLAS
$3 SHOE
Leave Charleston
*1 20 a m
Arrive Lanes
3 t 0 «
Leave Lanes
3 OO a tn
Leave Kingstrce
3 i7 a in
Arrive Florence
4 20 a m
fo. 14.
Leave Cnarlevton
♦4 30 p m
Arrive Lnms
(') 29 p tn
Leave Lanes
b 19 p m
Leuvp Kii'g'.lree
0 4ti j. m
vrrive Florence
7 5 ) p ni
No. G
»2, Daily.
Leave Charb stoii
♦7 0 ) a tn
Vrrive Lanes
F 2? a hi
* Daily, f Daily
except. Sul
Nos 52 runs
through to Cui imbia
via Central R R of:
8 C.
Nos. 78 and 14 run solid to Wilmington,
N. C., making close
counection wt h W. it
W R R tor all point
s north.
1. U. KLNLY,
J P. Divinr,
8upt Trans.
Gcn’l Sup’t.
and other special
ties for (Jent lemon,
Ladles, ete., are war-
, ranted, and so stamped on bottom. Address
1 W.L. DOLtiLAS, Brocklou.MuM. sol.llij
For sale by A. J. Broom, Dar
lington, S. C.
miry 18; Philadelphia, Saturday Jan
nary 17; Society Hill, Tuesday ami
Wednesday January 20 and 21; Mt-
chauiesville, Tuesday January 20;
High Hill, Wednesday January 21.
Swift Creek, Thursday January 22;
tilling jttrv box, last week in January.
The following instructions from
ished business. The member from Fresno,
who hud changed his derringer for a speech
against the claimant, '.ras among the unfin
ished business. Tlie gifted Gashwiler, uneasy
in Ids soul over certain other unfinished busi
ness in the shape of his missing tetters, but
dropping oil and honey as he mingled witli. te elierai's office will hi
his brothers, was king of rahrule and lord of observed. “Circular No. 18, second
Uie unflniJusl business. Pretty Mrs. Hoptin- series. . ,
. I.., lam.I but 1 l' e attention of this office has been
son, prudently escorted by her hu band, uv, to fact that in 80ule counties
imprudently ogled by adiniring congressmen, j t | l0 Auditors have been
lent the drnrm of her presence to the finishing in the habit Of distributing loosely th,
of unfini h<sl Imsincss. One or two editors. ; returns for personal property and
.»• -
ness, arising out of unfinished business, were , „ . y, u ii ta |.g without the oath
make thn-what vou enll-th" debate there also, Uke ancient bards, to record with which attaches to, the same being ad
W»i pieaa or threnody the completion of unfln- onntshured Tim praCce niust »K
Castoria.
Castoria cures Colic, Constipation,
Sour Stomach, IHarrhcea, Ernctalion,
Gives healthy sleep am! promotes
digestion,
Without injurious medication.
Castoria.
Feb. 20, 1890.
T. M. Emerson, Gen’l Pass. Agt.
SHLMIXCTM miMBIA AMI AUCISTA RAIL 11
May J, 1890.
GOING SOUTH
No. 23.
“Castoria is so well adapted to
children that I recommend it as su
perior to any prescription known to
me.” H. A. ARCHER, M.D.,
111 So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. T,
Th© Centaur Company, 77 Murray Street, N. Y.
My lii'iiiTs itoiiglit.
various unclean birds, scent stopped and each and ev ry taxpayer
vanon.unclean win l»e required to apneer before tin
respective County Auditors either by
themselves, their agents, or assigns,
guardians, trustees, administrators,
etc., and answer the various questions
idled busin'm.
ing carrion in unfinished business, hovered in
the halls or roosted in the lobby.
The lower bouse, under the tutelage of the
gifted Oatbwiler, drank deeply of Roscom
mon ard his intoxicating claim, and jiassed appear upon the returns. And the
the hall empty bottle to the senate as unfln County Auditors will put these ques-
ished business. Rut, alas! in the very rush, tions categorically to each and every
and storm and tempest of the unfinishing( person making a return of personal
storm, nuu , . orooerfy. When the said return is
busine*, an unlooked-for interruption ar^ H t f ie All()itor will administer tlie
in the person of a great senatoi whose po er Qath an() 8wear t ),t. party making the
none could oppose, whose right to free am | return j n ea( .j, aI1 j eV ery instance."
extended uttoran'c at all times none could An y person, company, or eorpora-
gainsay. A elaim for poultry, violently ; t j on eommeneing any busineM in the
mixed Ay the army of Bhennan during hb county after the first day of January
march through Georgia, from the hencoop of! 1891, shall within thirty days after
allemd loval Irishman, opened a eonstitu commencing such business report to
noimTouestioin audwith itothe lips of the the Auditor under oath, the average
uonai quesuou, »u r- capital employed or to be employed n
great senator.
For seven hours he spoke eloquently, earn
estly, convincingly. For seven hours the old
issues of party and policy were severally
taken up and dismined in the old forcible rhe
toric that had early made him fatuous. Inter-
erage
In
Kucb 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.
All real estate owners will be re
ft Charming Story of the Adventur*.
of an Editor Among the Hun
garian Miners at Tiger Hill.
By LOUISE STOCKTON.
Don’t Fail to Read It.
ruptions from other senators, now forgetful quired to state under oath all im- ■. ynjii I...... j_ .Up^p f'nliimiK
of nnfinUhed business, and wild with reani provaments to buildings as well asad U |||1| Appeal IH ItlCbB UUIlilllllh.
OX uimiJioucaa , ... rxf nD w Lll 11 (ll 11 Kl I KIP Tllil K1 TUT
‘To hear you, of yourtelf, « >«nk.
Becoming more and more dialectical as she
went on, she said suddenly, -I liave you of
myself offended. You are mad of mo ns a
bold, Imd child! It is so!” . OI ^'^T^r'mt^^tions from certahi! 5ition of new buildings since making
-f 1 —^ W 11 MfC.IRT DOS
•wee w ’ B - l “ cum1 ' "■ “• »•
flll “! ly ’ , i return to Cal- soundfd in the senate was heard in the lower H in the desire of this office to avoid Offers hb professional services to
lam here but for a liny. . house. Highly excited members congregated m jgt a kes and give to the taxpayers as the people of Darlington and vieimty.
iforma in a day, as It were ' a t the doors of the senate and left unfinished little trouble as possible and any in- Office over the store of Edwards, i or
■hall never, never hear you speak in your ^ uke care o( itoe i,. telligent co-operation on the jmrt of ment & Con
place in the Capitol of this grert countryf for ^ h^, mifintehed taxpayers wilt he accepted. .o. .n m
The senator saM hastily that ho feared—he Lt . . f. ls0 teeth and tore Its Every male between the ages of 21
in fact waa oonvinoed-that his duty during busme* gMshed its L am j , w years except those incapable of
AKie, o.aa-ivx,, Mnuifwi mor« at his d08k. In wig In impotent fury ^ cwridor earning a support from Leitotf maimed
For seven hours the gUtedGashwiler h«l con- « ^ aI ' 1 other eaU8e B hall be
tinned the manufacture of oil and honey, ,j eelIle< j taxable polls,
whoaeswwtnam, however, ww slowly paBing W. H. LAWRENCE,
Up; for arm bmnrt I County Auditor.
r q piTfiifP
W I ■ is A. is W 1 Jk 1mm is ▲ y
DKALKR IN
Machinery
HARDWARE,
utlery, Guns, Agricultural Duple
merits, House Furnishing G.ods,
Phosphate, Railroad and En
gineers’ Supplies, Belting,
Cotton Gins and
Presses.
231 MEETING STREET,
Charleston, - - S. C.
ALL GOQDS GUARANTEED.
Jan. 8-3m.
ALL GOODS GUARANTEED.
GEO. E. TOALE, HENRY OLIVER
Geo. E. Toale 4 Co,
-WHITE EX3STE
DOORS, ’ SASH,
BLIHDS,
AND
lit
OFFICE AND SALESROOMS
10 huiI 12 Ilajue Street,
CHARLESTON, - - S. C
jSiy* Special Prices Cheerfully Fur
nished. "
Leave Wilmington
Leave Marion
Vrrive Florence
No. 50.
ms
THE
BEST
LIVER
MEDICINE
CHILL CURE.
CHEAPEST MFI>I< , r>E KNOW!!
CONSIDERING QUALITY AND SIZE OF DOSE.
IT 'WILL A.X.SO CUJX^E
BILIOUSNESS, DYSPEPSIA,
AND CBBONIO CONSTIPATION.
! Leave Florence
Vrrive Sumter
Leave Suin'cr
Vrrive Columbia
Leave Wilmington
Leave Marion
j vrrive Florence
i Leave Sumter
Arrive Columbia
Leave Florence
! Vrrive Sumter
*5 15 p m
9 S3 p m
10 £0 a m
3. ‘.0 a u
4. 6 a a
4 36 a ni
t>. 15 a m
No. *x7
Nc 62
No 58
J. A. BOYD,
DRUGGIST.
Darlington S.
# 1C.10 c m
12.40 p m
1 20 a m
f 45 a tn
10 55 p m
f8 25 a ra
9 35 a m
No 62 runs through from Charlesteu via
j (’piitra! R K.
Leaving Lanes 8 80 A M., Manning 9 i0
V M.
Train*on C & D II P, connecfsat Flcrer ct
I riih No 6^.
GOING NORTH.
No. 51
c.
$3000
* YI^IC ? I 'rib'* r ,k#». hr*.*
■nt |h
:io c*n read and write, and who,
i*truction, will work indostrimnsi.v,
earn Three Thouaand iFellais h
h« rvver they live.I will nlao furnish
ni M'lilrh you can earn Hint amount,
l asful a* nbova. Kasilyaml
learned, t deal re hut one worker from each diairiet or county,
have already taught and provided with employment a In rue
number, who are making over fSMHt a Tear each. It*.\ I-'. VY
and NOI.I !►. Full particular** Fit F.F. Addreaa at once,
AI.I.HX. llok. AiiKtiatu, Miti’it-
Tearln their own bw
the •ituali<in on
•onev form
led. I deal re
,,„i r i.i,
untv. I
(..aveColtimSin.
\iri"e Sumter
Leave Sumter
Arrive Floience
No. 78.
Leave Florence,
Leave Marion
! Arrive at Wilmington,
• No. 69
; Leave Sumter
Arrive Florence
No. 53,
*10 26 p n
11 68 p a
11 58 m
116am
4 35 a m
6 20 a m
8 86 a m
f6 37 p m
7 50 p n>
*5 20 p ni
6 82 p n
the committee work, ttmn in apeokuig, etc.,
We.
• “Ah,” mid Carman sadly, “it i* true, then,
all IM. that 1 have baard. It la true tlaA
JanlO.’W-ly
Attention Mechanics !
AH persons in need of babbitt meta
can purchase it cheap at ThB Dar
listotos News office.
June 12. ’9(8—tf
NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that a mort
gage from C. Pate to W. A. t’arrignn,
which has been lost, is not negotiable
nnd ’will he valueless in baud of
finder.
W. A. CARRIGAN.
Nettles & Nettles, Att’vs.,
Nov. 27, tf For C. Pate.
ftniijr little fortune*have been madeat
work for na, by Anna Page, Auatln,
Teua, and Jno. Bonn, Toledo, Qhlo.
' rt* e«t. Ot hers are doingfta well. Why
at you? Home earn over f MO. OO a
nouth. Vou can do the work and liva
home, wherever you are. Kven be-
ginnem are enaily earning from VS to
f 10 a day. All area. We show you h"W
and atari you. Can work In nmrti lime
or all lhe lime. Big money for work-
era. Failure unknown among them.
NKW and wonderful. I’artlculerafree.
II. II a Ur ft .1* €'<a., Ho* w »*<• l*i>rt lan«l, M aakne
j-w f 0000.00 a year la being made by John E.
Goodw(n,Troy,N.Y. t at^ork for us. Keadur.
you may not make aa much, but we can
teach you quickly how to earn from f 5 to
#10 a day at the atart, and wore aa you.go
on. Both *e«e», ail ages. In any part of
lAmerica, you run commence at home, giv-
Hiig all your lim»v r »| are niomenU only to
the work. All ia new. Great l-ay HIKK for
every worker. We atari vou, frrnlahinr
everything. KA81I.Y, ftl’Etl'Il.l learned.
I’AKTU ILAIW FREE. Addraaa at once,
Bll.NhOX * iV., I OUTLAID, SAJAU
Leave Colurubia
Vrrive Sumter
No 14
Leave Florence *8 15 p ni
Leave Mtrion 8 65 p m
Arrive at Wilmington 11 45 p m
♦Paily. f Daily except Sunday.
So 63 runs through to Charleston, via
Central K R, arriving Manning? 04 P ha
Lancs 7 42 P M. Cbarleiton 9 80 P M.
No 59 connects at Florence with C & D
train for Cheraw and Wadesboro’.
NcsTSand 14 make close connection at
Wilminglou with W & W HR for all point/
North.
Train on Florence R. R. leave Pee D e
daily except Sunday 4.40 P. M., arrive
Rowland 7.00 P. M. Returnirg leave
Rowland 6.30 A. H.., errive Pee Dee 8.60
A.M. „ ■
Train Ou Mancheaier A Augusta R. fi
■ ■^to»|pmfc.nBa#ame4jgto«rJr«wiina»fwc,rk i eRt es Sumter tUily except Sunday, 10.
\. M . arrive Rimini 12 01 P- M K. -
turning b-sv, Rimini 12.16 P,M ,ar-
W fUmish everyUilng. W’o start you. No risk. You can devoto : ve Slimier 1.80 P. M,
your spare moment*, or all your time to the work. ThU la an i' 1 v lATVlAH? |l<xn Sill t.
intlrely new leadwsnd brings wonderful am cew to every woskar. JOH N F. D1 V l-W R, U I * #
i .J R. KENLEY Asst Gen’, Margr
X*U1B A 1 T. M. EMMERSON, Gen. I as.a Agt