University of South Carolina Libraries
% JarliligtcR P'JBLIsnKD EVKltT TlITitSDAT MoNXIJiU. j+ENRV 'J', Jh.MI»jION| PUOPKIKTOH. TtUMS—$1 J’er Annum in Advance; 50 cents for 6 uiouth.i; 05 caOi.s for !) montlis. Advertising Kates: Out* Square iirst insertion $1.00 One S [li tre second insertion 50 livery sutisejnent insertion 50 Contract auvertisemeuts i/mertetl upon the most reasonable .emu. Joj Oi))) Our job dep&i fluent issupjilied with eve 1 ) tseiiily ueeercr;. to eaidile us to coiiiPt le both iu; to price and quali ty o' work, with even tho.-e of the ci ties, and we guarantee sati laction in every particular or charge nothing for our work. We are always prepar ed to lid orders at short notice for Blanks, Bill Heads, Letter Heads, Cards, Hand Hills, Pesters, Circulars. o u >uphlets, Ac. All job work must be paid for Cash On Bclive y facin'!. Heterodoxy. Pray tht'f, put the sermon by—vex my aoul no more with creeds; They are only stones and hosks to my hungry spirit's needs. I am tiriMl of striving sects, with their various big- otry— Alt, for me death holds no terror but the fear of i.>osing thee 1 In a Heaven apart frora thee could nay exiled soul rejoice? OouM I join the angel's song, missing thence thy tender voice? What to me wen? gaU* of peari If they parted thee and me? What the streets so fair and golden if I walked them seeking thee? What to me would be the Joys of that bright and wondrous land, If among them I should lack evermore thy loving hand? What to me the postures green where thy feet could ©ever be? What the paths beside still waters if thou walk- est not with me* Ah, wherevt-r after death uiy still faithful soul may dwell. Saints may call it bliss or woe—they may name it Heaven or hell. By thee, only, oh, beloved, will my Joy or pain be wrought, l shall And my heaven beside thee, or my hell where thou art not! —Florence Porcv. i \\ By nj alii ah njoHTn doyesen, CHAPTER VIII. “But u’/ij/ did you not briny hlmt" It required no great ingenuity on Gun- nar's part to discover Mr. Norman's ob ject in taking him into his house. Under the pretense of giving him work he was really giving him lessons in mechanical drawing and construction of machines. The manufacturer was a man of genius in his way, self taught, loving work and glorying in it. He had a workshop at the top of his house fitted out with ex quisitely finished tools and mechanical applianoes of many kinds. There he spent his happiest hours, experimenting with his inventions and models for im provements in machinery. He was im patient of dullness and often irritable. But on the other hand his wrath was shortlived, and he was anxions to heal by kindness the wounds which his hard words sometimes inflicted. “The worst thing abont the world," he said to Gunnar one day, while they were working side by side in their shirt sleeves, “is not that it is bad, hut that it is stupid. Look at all those great, strong, fine Scandinavian follows who come over here every year by the thousand. They are too stupid to see the chances which this country offers to every man with a sound heart and a sound brain. They allow themselves to be burdened with the old yoke which they bore at homo; nay, they themselves invite their task masters, the Lutheran parsons, to come after Jhem and put a ring through their noses and lead them by the straight and narrow path of Lutheran orthodoxy to an imaginary paradise where, after hav ing worked all their lives for the parsons, they are to work no more. What folly! what monstrous stupidityl Work no more! As if work were a curse instead of being the greatest blessing that God has given to man.” Taciturn as his chief usually was, Gunnar prepared himself for an hour's discourse when he by chance stumbled upon the parsons. Unjust he was, no doubt, and one sided, as persons of his temperament are apt to he; bnt for all that Gunnar conld not help being in fluenced by what he said, which with all its exaggerations contained not a little truth. Strive as he might he could not suppress a sneaking kindness for the man whom he persistently regarded as his enemy. What sort of heart must a man have to ignore the bonds of blood, desert wife and child and trouble him self no more about the woman who loved him and grieved for him than if she had never existed? Mr. Norman's absorp tion in machinery and his enthusiasm on the marvels of nature filled the young man at times with a savage wrath which he could with difficulty repress. For what were steel and iron compared with flesh and blood? What were piti less screws and levers compared to bleed ing hearts and weeping eyes? It was not ea^y, indeed, to maintain in Mr. Norman's presence this hostile attitnde. And had Gnunar bad sufficient insight to know what a possession, what an im perious mania genius may ho, he would have pardoned his father and loved him instead of persuading himself that he hated him. He foresaw plainly that if he were to fill his role as avenging angel he most strike quickly and blindly before hi# lurking affection should get the upper hand of him. Torn with conflicting emotions he hurried to Mrs. Touneson’s boarding house in Victor park .and took counsel with Mathilda. Seeing that she conld not prevent the expose the shrewd damsel swiftly conceived a plan by which she might shield Gnnnarfrom the consequences, and at the same time earn for herself a little cash, of which she was sorely in need, for a new drew. She persuaded her lover, with the aid of oar N»es and tender cajolerv. to let her l manage tne anair, ana ne, m m, remonstrances, finally aoqniesced. Only theremnst be no delay, -f he blow must be rtrnck at once. H e feare t, though he did not confess it, that if she gave ,Wm tune for reflection his courage w.«d desert him. The next day wae Saturday, aud Mathilda gave her word toat m Sunday morning's papers Mr. Normans crimes should be properly trumpeted, with flaring headlines and spicy details. ' 11 Wus really a great relief to Gtmnar to escape striking the blow with his own ttfina. And yet he was anything but i bappy. A kind of perverse sense of duty whicii ho had stimulated by meditation upon his mother's wrongs forbade him , to withdraw; and yet he felt mean and dastardiy a.; he ant opposite to his father at the dinner table listening to his kind- ly and instructive talk. The desire to benefit and instruct him was so obvious that every remirk cut the son to the quick and made him quiver with sup pressed excitement. Ho was oa the point of breaking down and confessing his plot, but the thought of his mother's toil and suffering braced him up again mid made him adhere to his resolution. ; When the meal was at an end he was about to hurry away from the kindness that scorched him; but Mr. Norman put Ids hand on his shoulder and asked him to step into the library, as he had some thing very particular to say to him. \V hen they wore seated in open chairs before the open fire they smoked for awhile in meditative silence. But the face of each betrayed dimly thoemotions which wrestled within him. linn, began Mr. Norman, blowing a slender column of smoke toward the fireplace, “will yon do me a favor?*' “I shall have to know first what it is." “Well, yon are right "in not making rash promises. Bat when I tell yon that my peace of mind, my happiness de pends upon your doing this for me I think you'll not refuse.” Gunnar'a heart thumped in his throat. He dreaded what was to come, and yet he could not tell whether it was a wild joy or a desperate anxiety which chased the blood through his veins and made his pulse hammer in his temples. “The fact is, Finn, “I have a wife and a sou,” Mr. Norman continued. “I know they are both living, and I want you to go to them. Tell them I am alive and love them as much as ever. Tell them I am a rich man, aud that I want them to come and spend the rest of their days with me.” He stared fixedly into the fire while speaking, but Gunnar saw his lip trem ble and a sudden moisture clouded his eyes and made him rise abruptly and pace the floor. “How long is it since you left your wife and son?" asked Gunnar with a mighty effort not to betray his emotion. “Eighteen years, my boy,” answered Nonnun huskily. “Eighteen years.” He continued to walk up and down on the floor, with his head bent. “You think I am much to blame; and you are right. I wish I conld explain it to you; bnt 1 can't. I was miserable- in the Norse settlement, utterly, incon ceivably miserable; because there was something iu me which no ono under stood, and myself least of all. I told in my innocence the Norwegian parson of it, and he said it was the devil tempting me. I thought for a while ho was right. My wife agreed with the parson; I was of no use to her and gave her many a bitter hour. I had no choice bnt to break away. She herself consented to it. Hold and toilsome, but not unhappy years followed. I found my work and 1 bless God for that. 1 have not known a really unhappy hour since, though I have suffered from remorse and a louging for those who are dear to me.” “Why then, did you not go to them?” asked Gunnar, in a voice which no effort conld steady. “Young man, it may seem foolish to you if I say that I never had the time,” answered Norman, flinging himself again into the ana chair, “but for all that it is the fact. My work 1ms pos sessed me like a first love which kept me awake at night. I postponed and again postponed doing my duty, because 1 dreaded to see the Norwegian parsons in my house until I should feel strong enough to fight them on their own ground. I assumed the name Norman simply to escape the same influence in my life. I wanted to bo wholly an Amer ican and take the place to which my a' ; ’“ “‘■’ed mo in the American eom- u .,. . ould never have done that if I had assumed again the spiritual yoke wliich it cost mo such a dire struggle to throw off.” “Then it is at a burden you take back wife and child?" asked Gunnar, with a resentful glance. “Oh, no, I love them; I have longed after them. 1 want them!” cried his father, starting up again and resuming his restless walk. “But I know I can never make it plain to yon hew you can love a person and yet deplore certain ph.ues of her charac ter. Once my wife came near subju gating me. and from the best of motives crashing out that which was noblest and most precious in me. As long as 1 feared that I feared her. Now I fear it no longer and I can afford to let her know that I love her." They talked on for about an hour, aud Gunnar without undisguising himself as sumed the proposed mission. He began dimly to comprehend that his father, driven and impelled by his genius, which was an overmastering force in his life, conld not be judged by the same stand ard as lesser men. But just as he had risen to receive Mr. Norman's thanks something touched him with a cold hor ror and sent a shudder down his back. His revenge! His wretched revenge! He was abont to dishonor his father just m he was showing himself most honor able. But perhaps there was yet time. It w;is 10 o'clock, aud the papers scarcely went to press until 1 or 2 in the morn ing. With his head in a whirl he rushed out of the front door, hired a horse at a neighboring stable and drove to Vicker Park. There he had a stormy interview with Mathilda, in wliich a dainty little cloven hoof of mercenary interest i>eeped forth all too plainly from under the em broidered skirts. 8’io had a check for $50 in her pocket wliich she had received from The Daily Trombone for the spicy revelations regarding Mr. Norman's wickedness, and she was naturally re luctant to part with it. But in return for Gnunar's promissory note for $150 sue finally released her tight little clutch and gave it up; bet like a great many people who are too clever for their own good, Mathilda had really outwitted herself. She had made $100, but she had lost a lover. Sho had a dim prosent- ment when her excitement liad cooled that Guunar'a love for her had received a mortal wound; and in this present ment she was right. The return of the check, the declara tion of the falsity of the alleged revela tions and the threat of a suit for libel sufficed, after considerable discussion, to make The Trombone renounce the promising sensation. Gunnar, to make wiurxuce doubly sore, remained to see to manuscript and proof destroyed and the type redistributed. As he caught glimpses of such monstrous head lines, “A Double Life," “A Villain Unmasked,” “A Rich Man's Crime,” etc., he realized what a narrow reoape he had had from ! * «wi md 4aat»rdiT deed. A weeir aner tins episode li-nnnar ica Just opened a beautiful New Stock of j ft tall and yet stately woman of 40 j Into Norman’s library. The inanufact* n^I i J n ii'ff* nrur was standing with his hands in his i 311(1 OUlURiCr «!iIilD6r][ ! THE APPAREL OH PROCLAIMS THE MAN.” L-ll ,' aPfl 1 pickets and his back to the fire. There was a vague anxiety in his face and an occasional twitching of the mnscles , . . about the mouth, as if he were trying to K * v master a strong emotion. He started forward with both hands outstretched when the door opened, but paused in the middle of the floor, gazing witli a strange uncertainty at the two persons who entered. The handsome matron ' became conscious of a slight embarrass ment as she noted hi# expreasson, aud the ' joyous eagerness which had animated her features gave way to au anxious con- ! fusion. He was so different from what ! she had expected. Eighteen long years I lay between them with the slow trans- | formation they had wrought. They had taken her husband from her and sulwti- j tutod auothor who was ho and yet not he. ! This good looking middle aged gentle man, with a full beard and clad in city attire, how could he ever be to her what the shabby, restless, discontented Norse peasant, Hans Matson, had been? And ^ j yet, as he pressed her hands and wel- ! corned her, though not with the free and | At G O Wertz’s on Pearl Street, cou- of all the Latest Styles in LADIES’MISSES’ and CHILDREN’S HATS Ac., at Prices to suit all my friends. The public is invited to call. Respectfully, _n. | mm Attention, Darlington Guards! Attend an important meeting 1 of vourci inpanyat the armory 1 Friday evening next, April 3, at 11:80 o’clock. » 1!) order of the Captain. S. S. HUliCH, First Sergeant. Boarders Wanted. And when it is selected from our Stock of It proclaims him well dressed. Now open and on sale a comple stock of li, S. i!!f!\i:il & Mamitacturers Hours, Sash, Blums, F^/TTTIT 5 mE Schedule of the Hartsville R. R. Hart9VIM,K. S. C., Dec. 7, ’89. DAILY MIXED TRAIN Leaves Hartsville, fi.45 A. M. Leaves Jovann, 7.20 “ Arrive at Floyd’s, 7.45 “ Making connection with the South bound passenger train on the Cheraw ! A Darlington Railroad. RETURNING. 1V-L Mrs. J. A. White desires it known that she oan accommodate live or six i joyous ring she had expected, she caught | L'.lTHi/w.t A’ 00 * 1 r,,0 » ls j, v- , ,, V : satisfaction given; t rms reasonable. ° f the Apply at the residence on New Street, mjm sho had loved. And the cadence of Feb. 20 tf his voice rang with clear vibrations ; L through the depth of her soul. ii., "But the boy, the boy!" Were the first flllBlUlOn itiBUiSniCS ! words ha uttered. "He is not dead?” All persons in need of babbitt meta “The boy,” she replied, with a slow, can purehase it cheap at Tua Dah dubious accent. “No, he isn’t dead.” 1 linhton N kws office. “But why did you not bring him?” i June 12. ’90—it She started with a puzzled look, first | y&SSXSTfm-a. Plantations for Sals. ejaculated in a fervor of amazement. A tract of 819 seres, near Meehan- “Gunuar," she continued, turning to r - A tract of 00 acres the youth. “Why do you not speak to K nown ,,s th '' Bow " liU i l’ ltt, ' e - l ‘ , '» r your father?" | Hartsville, o. C , with good dwelling U _ «. _ . . . . house. Terms ess • Apply to was now Normans turn to h« ,y [’ 1)\K(i \N Darlington, S. C. Suits made to order and satisfaction i*T.ar- anteed. >XJIj23XJNJ OS — A M> — Building Material, i-’.ST tl’.MdllKt) 1842. CI1ARLESTOX, 8. V. : lieave Floyd’s, 10.00 A. M. I Leave Jovann. 10.20 " Arrive at Hartsville, 10.50 *• This train waits two hours, if necessa ry, for the North bound freight train on 0. &. D. R. K. J. L. COKER. President. EDWARDS, H0RMEHT u. rn O u c. McFall T- v. —t'T' • »'r At FOR C. & 1>. AND C. S S. RAILROADS I’sxsinxsT’sOrrirs c. it 1). and C. & 8. RAILROADS, Charleston, 8, C., May 1,1890. On and afiA- M>) 12, the train! oi these roads will run as follows (Sunda, ex oepted) every day: DOWS TRAIN. * ) S. [ 0. ) was now Norman's turn to be amazed. Ho started back with an ex clamation of surprise. He rubbed his eyes as if to clear his vision. Then with { a dawning joy in hi# fate ho grasped the i Land wliich the young man held out to ! him. “Finn Varsko!” he cried; “you have I robbed mo of a son in return for the one you give me.” THE END. Office of th Animal FJtg. Almost any of our animals may fall in a fit. It is especially alarming when n | e nt of"Edu ation uorse falls in harness or under the sad-! die in a narrow or obstructed road or place, trembling aud writhing in con vulsions. The first thing to lie done is to free the animal as coolly and quickly as possible from harness and vehicle, pour cold water over the head with a steady small stream, throw a blanket over the body, and if the animal strag gles protect it with straw, litter or blankets from injury. Great care should be exercised to avoid persona] injury, as the animal is violently moved by in ternal irritation of the brain or nervous system or of the stomach depressed with indigestible foal. If the recovery is im mediate no medical aid need be sought. —American Agriculturist. Mar. 26-4t Teacheis’ Examination. Office School Commissioner, i Darlington County, Darlington, S. C.. March 21, 1891. I The annual Examination forTiach- ers of the Public Schools in Darling ton County will be held at the Court House on Friday, the 24th day of April next. The Examination in October will be discontinued. Bv order of the State Sup rint ‘ud- NOTICE TO IN URMUS, Get The Best Insurance Foe The Least Mom THE LIVERPOOL & LONDON A GLOBE INSl UANCE CO., oi Liverpcol, ! England, is the Lrgest Fire Company in the world. THE-ETNA, of Hartford, Connecticut, is the largest of all the American Fire Coiii[*uiieH. THE INSURANCE COMPANY OF NORTH AMERICA, of Philadelphia, is the second largest of all American Fire Comlmnies. i HE HOME INSURANCE COMPANY, of New York city, is the third larg cst of all American Fire Companies. THE HARTFORD, of Hartford, Connecticut, is the fourth largest of all the American Fire Companies. All of the above companies, and several others, represented iu the agency W. hool 11. EVA. S, ; omiiiifsioner. IF 1 . IK. September 11, 1890. InT OTRJyEEJSTT, Darlirp.ton. S C!. R. L. DARGAN, I ■ Mayor, Darlington, 8. O.. March 28, 1891. j Notice ir hen by riven that the Tax Assessors for the Town of Darlington have filed with me the report o: their assessments of real estate for the year 1891. Property owners who may de sire to inspect the same or make coin- plaints are requested to do so within the next 20 days, after which time the assessments made bv the Hoard will be final. J.‘ W. EVANS, Clerk. tTlIl fx 5 -ja+of making purchases J- 1 u j g n ot in buying the the lowest priced giaids, for they are generally the dearest; the cheapest are always those you buy which arc -DEALER IX- Books, Stalionerf, Toys, Fancy Articles, &c., Hens, llees and Fruit. Fruit raising, bee keeping and poultry culture go well together. The last and first are closely beneficial to on© another the best for the money, and never fail to pay. According to , . . , , , .. , • Farm and Home the best raspberries, | lf >' ou w1kU 11 List-class article m plums or pears have bean cultivated and | (,ur bne, such as picked from trees and bushes where TV ' poultry have been allowed to run until | jj'TP f the fruit was nearly rip a Bird# keep 1 “ down the suckers on bushes and the strength naturally goes to the fruit. The apiary in a good orchard with now ami then a little attention has always paid the keeper. Good management 1# the chief point. When this is at the helm half the buttle is won. Having recovered from his recent inisforture by fire, has opened a large New Stock in the building formerly occupied by Dr. J. A. Boyd on the North side of the Public Square. vchcol Books at New York Prices. All the newest novels and novels and magazines in stock. The choisest H ie of stationery that the Northern markets afford. \IT n pj ^ wvUi of pi ww wvji. Amalgamation. “George, dear, are ^ou a member of the union?” asked Hortense, as they sat side by side upon the long suffering sofa. George was a plumber and consequently could not tell a lie. "No, darling, I am not,” he said. “Well, you ought to make application for membership at once,” said Hortense, with a meaning look. And George took the hint, and now Hortense goes around wearing only one glove, the better to display the beauty of the stone.—Now York Herald. y #50 iWWJ ,, rol TT? XX wix * 1 J J pT T 7 u ii S ilvprv’P tp 111 ul ii wll U NEW ENTERPRISE IN SOUTH CAROLINA. The KILLOUGH MUSIC COMPANY, successors to J. B. Killough & Co., is the only Chartered Music Company in the St at *. Pianos, Organs and Musical Merchandise sold direct from the best Manufacturers. New Upright Piano durable and neat seven and one-third octaves, onte $198. All freight paid in final settlement. 15 days test trial outfits free. This Stock Company is com posed of the leading citizens of Florence and vicinity Good Agents wanted. Write to them for full information A first class Tuner and Repairer connect ed with the firm. Address KillQu-h Music Cum .FIxOTRET'TOE, np TTT cuiy | s. c. G i MpplrQ L'lUL'lALq j Please give us a trial, and if we don’t give yon more for your money than J you can get elsewhere, Charleston not excepted, we will forfeit the [trice of the purchased article. M. G. ALEX AND El HAS REMOVED ULZRACHER & SON Photographing I>rcpi$ of Water. An instrument ha# recently been ex hibited in London by which a photo graph can be taken of drop# of water in the course of their formation. It con sists of a lantern and lenses by which a water trough, the source of the drops, can lie strongly Illuminated, together with a lightning camera having a re volving disk with one perforation. Point* for Writers. Pieces of tin cut and bent make a false back for pigeon holes where short en velopes and papers sometimes slip in too far. Have ono pigeon hole always empty, except as it contains such papers as must be attended to before one or two suns set.—Cor. Writer. I'sen of India Rubber. A solution of iudia rubber in benzine has lieen used for many years as a coat- lug for steel, iron and lead, and has been found a simple means of keeping them from oxidizing. It can be easily applied with a brush and as easily rubbed off. I it should be made about the consistency of cream. His Strong Point. | She—Why, you couldn’t even buy my dresses.” Ho—But I could borrow the money from your father. —Epoch. A curious phenomenon has recently been seen on the sea at Folkestone. A ship laden with oil sank in collision off Hythe, and the sea was covered with oil. This produced a strange effect upon the wild fowl, which were plentiful in the severe weather. Wild duck, teal and other birds were easily caught, as they appeared to be unable to fly because of their plumage being saturated with oil. Professor Theodore W. Dwight, who has recently retired from the head of the Columbia Law school, bad been with the college since 1858, and is perhaps the most noted teacher of law in this coun try. He is 09 years old, and a grandson of Timothy Dwight, a former president | of Yale. Gen. Sherman's favorite companion when in Washington was Gen. Van Vliet. The two veterans need to go about arm in arm, greeted everywhere by smiles and salutations. Probably no other man in public life was so cordially welcomed in Washington as Gen. Sher man was. The threatened diminution In the sup ply of gntta percha is a matter of con siderable commercial importance, and any practical substitute for inch a use ful material is rare to be eagerly re ceived. ( HAS. C. Wil.SOX. H. H. HI WllISH. WILSON&EUGGINS, -zATRCIIITIUCTS, Plans, Working Drawings, Details, SpecittcHtions, Estimates and Hills of Material. Terms reasonable. Correspondence solicited. 194 3rd. Avk., S. W., Roanokk, Va., Jan. 15- tf. From tlie store on the Public Square to the corner Pearl and Grove Streets, which bas been fitted up very handsomely. It is an old home made new. The usual full stock of GROCERIES, WINES, LIQUORS, TOBACCO AND CIGARS can bo found there. A LARGE LOT OF SHINGLES ON HAND FOR SALE. Agent ot Manufacturers for the sale of Engines, Boilers, Saw Mills, Grist Mills. 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 g< t prices from me before buying elsewhere. I have for sale at a bargain, a complete G inning outfit, consisting of a(9 1 saw Hall Gin, feeder and condenser, a Pass Press, net shaft ing and pulleys, belting, &e., a 26 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. McFALL, Darlington Oi! Mill. Jui e 26, '90, Leave Wadesboro Dennetts xMorven’s ....5.40 ....6.55 Leave Cheraw Cash’s Society Dill ...6 48 ....•7.00 .. 7 13 Floyd's Darlington .... 7.3« .. 7-60 ] \rrive at Florence ... 8 16 UP TRAIN. Leave Florence. Palmetto Darlington Floyd's 8.10 r M . 8 26 . 8.36 . 8.46 . 8.62 Society Hill . 9.12 . 9 17 Morven’s Lake Wadesboro . 9.4.4 P M .10.08 .10.20 ..10.35 ..11-00 FINE SHOW OASES. ft^Ask for catalogue. TERRY M'F’G CO., Nashville, Tennl Freight Train going up Leave Florence \rrive Darlington Freight going dowu \rrivf D:ir!in3ton Leave Du liiiiton irrive K orenco A F. RAVENEL, Pres. G H Master Ti anei ortMiion. 8 1am 9.0 *) a m «.00 p m 8 3 > p m 4.10 pm TOKTIIEASTERN RAILROAD. utc-Mnrks obtained, and all Pat- idueted for Moderate Peef. Opposite U. 8. Patent Office. •e in. tent in lend timet hunt hose ishington. Send n>. i 1. tliu ■ tc; or photo., with descrip tion. Wi ' >e, if jHitci t iblo i r not, free of Charge. Our f.-' not tbir ttO imtcnt is secured. A Pamphlet, ••IIgw to Obtain l , atent!», ,, with, names t f ’.. :ii:.l ci «• t : n your State, county, or town, sent fr”*\ Aucn C.A.S^OW&CO, Opposite Patent Office, Washington, D. C. La'ji* Qnuiitit.es «.!(J ><,ils i.f b; i“g nieinl d ly and the cits oiiirrs <>f this wi ll km wi;» tublisl.iiM n! ihroogt oui D.ir-ir-K'on Count) are guaranteed Ui.n a ci.iilinuatic* ot their |mtroiirtge will ai-an tor them "The L> st Goods for the Least Money.” FE1 EE BOWLES I Buy your Mattresses direct from the Factory, Charleston Mattress Manufacturing Co. TNOKS first-clans House and Sign Painting; K&lsomine Work a specialty. In addition to my other works, 1 am now prepared to do PAPER HANGING, etc. He solicits the patronage or Darlington. Feb. 27-lyr IEHKIG JT Has purchased the very desirable [dace of business on Paarle Street known as The Welsh Store, and has stocked it with a choice line of GROCERIES, LIQUORS, CIGARS AND TOBACCO. I fg* The patronage of the public is | respectfully solicited. HP Nothing but first-class articles sold, and perfic' satisfaction guaran- jteed. HP Choice Family Groceries a I Specialty, Jan. 8 -tf. XxCW IPIeilOiES Will be made on | Talbott & Sons' Engines and Boilers. jy Special Estimates on Machinery ' generally, at Bottom Figures. Saw Mills, $200 to $600. Corn Mills, $115 to $375. Planers and Matchers, $200 to$l,500. I sell the most complete line of Saw Mills and Wood-Working Machinery ! in the State. |Y. Cx Badham, General - Agnet, •» MANUFACTURERS OF HIGH GU IDE MOSS AXD WOOL MAll HESSES- Office and Salesroom, 552 and 554 King Street, Charleston, S. 0. Reduce Price List for Fall Trade, 1890—Mattresses-Assorted Striped Ticking No. 1 cotton Mattress, 40 lbs., $5; wool mattresses (prices quoted if desired,) No. 1 moss mattress, $5; No. 1 hair mattress $10 No 2 straw and cotton, $2.60; No 2 excelsior and cotton, $3; No 2 husk and cotton, $3.50; No 2 cotton mattress, 40 lbs , $7; wool mattress (prices quoted if desired;) No 2 moss mattresses, $6; No 2 hair mattresses $15. Ho 3 si raw and cotton, $2.75; No 3 excelsior and cotton $3.50, No. 3 husk and cotton, $4; No. 3 cotton mattress, 40 ibs., $8; wool mattresses (pricesquo ted if desired,) No. 3 moss mattresses $7, No. 3 hair mattress $20. Bed spreads $1.50. Comforts 75 cents to $4.50. Blankets 90 cents to $5. Feathers in best ticking at 75 cents per pound. Plain or fancy stripe made up. 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. “STORE FIXTURES. £J Cj'Ask for Catalogue. TERRY M’F’G CO., nashville,tenn. Notice. Notice is hereby given that appli cation will be made to the Darlington Manufacturing Company for the re issue of Certificates No. 325 and No. 326, 2 and 3 shares respectively, in the name of McC. Willis, the originals having been lost or destroyed. Feb. 26, 1891. I ?0R UOIES Sfi7° 5 >* Vs W. L. DOUGLAS $3 SHOE Charleston, S. C., May 1, 1890. On asd after Ibis date tbe foPowin ‘CUeduP* will be run : GOING SOUTH. No. 27, Daily. Leave F lorence *1 ^ 11 m Leave King^tree 2 2'* a rn \rrive Lanes 2 60 a m Leave Lanep 2 50 a rn Arrive Cbat lesion 6 00 a rn No. 23. D-iily. I Leave Florence *8 30 a in | Leave Kingstree 9 ‘10 a n ! Arrive Lanes D) 07 a r Leave Lanes 10 07 a r. Arrive Char eston 11 50 a n > No 63. ! Leave Linos *7 60 P M Arrive Charleston ^ p. ui Train on C & D R R conn eta at Flor enc«' with No 23 Train. GOING NORTH. No, 78, Dui'y. Leave Charleston Arrive Lancs Leave Lanes Lete v e Kingstrce Arrive Florence No. 14. Leave Cnarleston Arrive Lanes Leave Lanes Leave Kingstree Arrive Florence *1 20 a m JJ 00 a rn 3 00 a m 3 17 a in 4 20 u m *4 30 p m f> 29 p ni 6 29 p ni b 40 p hi 7 66 p m No. 62, Daily. and other special ties for Gontlemon. Ladies, etc., are war- ranted, nnd so stomped on bottom. Address W. L, DO( Hrot >I.t- ■•. i * y For sale by A. J. Broom, Dar lington, S. C. Feb. 20, 1890. What is ms THE BEST LBVEE? Miumm CM'LL CURE. CIJEAl’tST KKnirlNK KNOWS CON3IOCRING QUALITY AND SIZE OF DOSE. IT ‘WlIiX. ALSO OUE-E BILIOUSNESS, DYSPEPSIA, AKD OBSONIO CONSTIPATION. J. A. BOYD, DRUGGIST. Darlington S. C. A It t 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—tbe Mother's Friend. Mot Indiana, bat Appta*. There is a mao on Man hill with 1,000 barrels of Dakota reds on hand. He was OOl’TTUVnBX.A., offered recently $2,000 for them in the „ „ _ _ . cellar, which he politely declined.—Ar- i -3?* Buy the ialbott Engm ooetook (Me.) Star-HenOd. I Best. Castoria. Castoria cores Colic, Constipatios, Soar Stomach, Diarrbeea, Eructation, Gives healthy sleep and promotes digestion, Without iRjarlons medication. Castoria. <( Castoria Is so well adapted to children that I recommend it as su perior to any proscription known to me." H. A. ARCHER, H. D., lit So. Oxter# St.. Brooklyn, H. T -tnke to bni-fljr •• r->n of either __ _ rite, and who, t ift a I C I f B pi iJW <9 %#I...W tv » .m ll.ire TUiranad IMtnra '» they live.I », ill also f’-irnish i j <••.! i «u earn Hist amount, i si' >y«. KiimIv mid quickly r county. I have already t.iiighi I w.tB cn ; ho mint a laigo number, who arc nmkiuir oeer tr2C<M’. a year cm ii. It’s N K\V • ad ftlOl.I ». i ull i i i ilr-rs !<'1C I’11. Address at onro, II. C, A l.IxtxIVo 5*«•- 4'-CO, August*, Main** u* 1>"le fufluncKhnvebcen msdeat w»i« for m», hr Anna Page, Austin, A I «■**». and Jtto. Bonn, Toledo, Ohio, ■ee cut. t ubers are doing as well. Why ot yno? Son** earn over g&OO.OG a oottiH. Ton raudo the work *nd llv« t h me, wherever you lire. Pvan b«- 'iatieiw sre easily esrr.ing from VS to * I • adry. Ail sires. We show you how ■tart you. t an work in spare tim# 1 the time. Big money for work er*. Failure unknown emonir them. JtKW a**d wmidarftil. Particular*free. U.flaltctt«<- <’t» .Kox Maine f fg> 8 rear 1* bHnjr made By John fc. Goodwin,Troy.N.i ,rt work for ua. Reader yon may not make n* much, but we can teach you quickly how to earn from to #10 a day at the start, aud more at you go Both aeses, all Bg. s. In any port of erica, you <gn cosnmene* at home, f iv- all your time,vr spare moments only to work. All is H*w. Great |*y KTHk fo» every wicker. We Mail vm . furnishing everything. EASILY, BPtLDILY IvaruML PAitrii LT.Aim HiEP.. AiMrvasat once, SYl.vhGH »«., I'GUI LA Mi, JUlhfc. Leave Charleston *7 00 a tn Vrrive Lanes 8 27 a »u * Daily, f Daily except Sun Nos 62 runs through to Lotambi* via Central II It ot t? C. Nos. 78 iiHtl 14 run solid to Wilmington, N. C., making close couoectiou wilb W. & »V R R lor all poi.its north. J. H. KENLY, J F. Divinb, 8upt Trans. Gen’l Sup’t. T. M. Emerson, Gen’l Pass. Agt. flLILIGTON (XfLUIBIA AND AtfilSTA RA1LE 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. 60. Leave Florence 3.20 a o Arrive Sumter 4. 6 a a Leave Sumier 4 36 a m Arrive Columbia 6. 15 a m No. 27 Leave Wilmington *10,10 p m Leave Marion 12.40 p in Arrive Florence 1 20 a m No 62 Leave Fu uter f ^ 45 a m Arrive Columbia 10 55 p m No 68 Leave Florence |8 25 a n Arrive Sumter 9 35 a m No 52 runs through from Charleston via Central R R. Leaving Lanes 8 80 A M. Manning 9 10 A M. Train nn C & D R R connecfsat Florenc, wi’b No 58. GOING NORTH. No- 61. oeave Columbia. *10 35 p n Arrive Sumter 11 68 p Dt Leave Sumter 11 6* p m Arrive Florence 1 15 a m No. 78. Leare Florence, 4 36 a m Lcate Marion 6 20 a m Arnre *i Wilmington, 8 36 am Ns. 69 Leave Sumter f6 37 p m Arrive Florence 7 60 p □> No. 63, Leave Columbia •5 20 p m Arrive Sumter 6 32 p n No 14 Leave Florence 16 p in Leave Marion 8 65 p m Arrive at Wilmington 11 46 p m •Daily, fDaily except Sunday. No 63 runs through te Charleston, Yta Central R R, arriving Manning 7 04 P k. Lanes 7 42 P M. Charleston 9 30 P M. No 69 conuects at Florence with C & D train for Cheraw and Wadesboro’. Ncs78aml 14 n.ake close connection at Wilmington with W & W Pv R for all poinD North. Train on Florenoo R. R. leave Pee !>«• daily except Snnday 4.40 P. M., arrive Rowland 7.00 P. M Returning leave R«?w!and 0,30 A. M. f arrive Pee Doe P.60 A.M. s. o it is the: The Centaur Company, 77 Hurray Street, N. T. 'fan b#«*AniMaf onrM , .n'l!nccfw'>rk 1 I rapidly and hononblr, by thoaa of f •ithcr **-t, voong or old, and in their own lot ahiics.wh' rcver they liv*. Any I ono can do the w ork. Kusy to learn, ftmtiah rwcrj iblniir. Wo start you. No risk. You can d«vota jrour spare m ■mVni», or all your time to tho work. This is an •utiiely new icnd.aud L riugs wonderfhi succoea to every worker. Bcriooer] are earning from t to f-<> per week and urwania, and mom aHcr a Kill* esjperience. V, e can ftmilsh you the em- Bb.ymcut a..i teach you I HEK. No space to explain here. Pull Uenuka t uut. Xja CS * C«.| USlttx, OXUI. Dovesville Alliance. Hereafter the Dovesville Sub-Alll- unce will meet on the second and fourth Saturdays of every month at A T. i;, J- F- KIRVIN, Beoretary, 'i- G y. - 'tXXdi; ^ -