The Darlington news. (Darlington, S.C.) 1875-1909, May 14, 1891, Image 3
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HKi) UVKIfT TMTiiSn.t
Mohm>;v*.
Msnah J. Jit MPJON,
PllOrUlKTOtt. j ‘'^nt which nctuu „ . „ rvru
T:;iiJI.S—$1 I’l l' Auuum in Advance; I tllon ^t3 in every tent simuliaueouslv;
jisvv'ita lor U uionths^U c«uii fci j “ ,a ^W^rap Vender Hayson girl"
o niontlis. WM proin|iUy veUM, non. enn., not much
Advertising Hates; ff a beamy and Uo t a bit bright. The
P ;•» :’>iuare llr,t .usorttoii ' let her severely alone, with an os-
um ^uaM second motion !U) f tentation of indiffemuce that she boro
Kverv subeoit-n-nt insertion '4) 1 with nUeiditv th.t <, a ,n
Coutraot diverti.-emouts in-orted wondJrimf «>,;» . the women
a,a th. m./d reasonable erne. ^ v ,***. »»»l»ted what
-onsolanon she mi-Ut from the ugly as
sistant surgeon. So grateful, indeed,
hd this serin to Miai Van der Huysen
Ourj* • * iK'| t >«,i .iji- ‘m i>,u t j».it't, vitli ; tflftt it c&iisoil wj'ial to his mill-
every l ioiiny uiocsm. y to mable us ionaire mother, pres'ntly d iuiicile l at
to com|>"U- bom os to prm ami quuli-' the same hotel, nud to tho Hon Aloer-
V 01 " V^.Tna^n'r'! ““T f V ‘X" ^ “ on Hubert HarcoortGroylingSpencer
^r^ f W MartindaleTwho,
f run s'or it. We are a. ways ^
Id to 1.11 order, at short notice-for Woat °f lt
Jtlaalif, BUI Heads, Letter Heads, i . . <slJ, yon Vnow, Mi*! Stand-
Cards, Hand Hills, Poster; - , Circulars. | lfi ‘b^hc naa one day confided to Bennie,
Pamphlet*, A - c.
All job work must be paid for
C?.iU Oa C.ll/e y.
- j- - f - ,--- T: - - : -. -- r , T -, . . 7 . - ..
’ SWW U r r ‘ !mi ) r,£e<1 to the (hUhing in- that summer subverted military disci- 1 girl said wanulv
,.„ r u cavalry taotics: pline by knowing more on that score «--«*•--—.i—1
Ivin >°'i B P h’irl could help than did the ranking officer. To men
i ef ♦i,*’ f ,XKl n!> , ro ' ^ so reminds one and women at the hotel, to officers and
; i» toy s in her Sunday school class." their wires in quarters, even to the labo-
P «i,r ri ' ' 8 . : * lu ""t'd phonograph at The riously distant cadets, the girl was cour-‘
winch seeiiLc to record even teous and affable always—often brill-
in your southern sun^wnZ^t”* ! Buy your Mattresses direct from the Factory,
n
J.jb
DeDyrtmci.t.
fpuctvy.
** I Ain h Womati/’
I am a woman—therefore I uiay not
0.11 to him, cry to him,
Fiy to him,
Pray him delay notl
And when he comes to me, I must sit
quiet;
Still a.*? a stone is,
Harder and colder.
If my heart riot—
CYu.sh and defy it!
Should 1 prow bolder—
Say one dear thing to him.
Ail my life fling to him.
Cling to him—
What to atone is
Enough for my sinning!
This were the cost to me,
Thin were my winning—
That he were lost to me!
Not ait a lover at last if he part from
Tearing my heart from me—
Hurt beyond cure—
Calm and demure
Then my behavior;
Showing no sign to him
Ey look of mine to him.
What he hoe been to me.
Pity me lean to me
Christ -O my Saviour 1
as Edith and the doctor disappeared
round a curve on Flirtation.. “Can’t for
the life o’ me see how Hie stands it. She
tells me Sawbones isn't good form by
sny means; bilks shop, you know. But
when she isn't with him, round Flirta
tion here, hang me if she isn’t always on
the plain, or at a hop. with one of those “It’s deucedly odd, you know," his
lordship in posse sometimes confided to
-sor w as the Hon. Algernon far wrong, Bennie, who was by nature everybody's
for utterly oblivions of phonographic it- friend. "I can't make out how she
iration m camp and of sugary spite of stands the Sawbones, really. But there
Jtner girls, the two most noted cadets is something about the boys, you know.”
iant. But under the affability was a
something that repelled familiar ap
proach; and a few of the hotel women,
headed by the anxious mamma of the
assistant surgeon, confidentially Con
fessed that they “actually hated her,”
with no given reason therefor.
But the sou of tlie leader of this anti-
Van-der-Hnysen ratal was ignorant of
its existence; and, revelling in that fre
quent folly of the conquered, pride of
conquest, he would have laid his sword
and his scalpel, his own heart, and the
maternal millions at her feet on the least
provocation. But, though ready to ape
the Caesar who bore the Egyptian to his
capital, the young doctor somehow never
found just the opportunity to perfect his
triumph. Meanwhile the Hon. Alger
non was, as became a possible peer, held
well in tho silken leash by the taper but
dexterous band—growing restive ever
and anon, but returning to obedient fol-
lowiug at a single sound of the rich con
tralto, which could woo or command
with change of inflection rather than of
tone.
Creole and Puritan.
A CHARACTER STUDY IN
THREE PARTS.
if that encampment spent every hour
}ff duty with Bennie Staudish and her
friend.
“Davie" and "John"—as their devo
tion to each other had dabbed, them in
that cadet nomenclature which borrows
its pet names less often from Scripture
than elsewhere—hail quite as marked
dissimilarities as had the two girls.
Edith Van der Huysen had said of them
to Bennie:
“To tho rest they are marrons glares
to tmpulled tsiffy. I cannot understand
why really sensible girls should hunt
down the cadets tis they do, submitting
even to be snubbed for the sake of being
bored. Really, tin ‘so boys are tho most
limited creatures I ever met—even in
society. But your two friends seem to
be men. and they snn.lv are gentlemen.”
And the ladle's intuit ioti had not erred
in this conclusion, made on short ac
quaintance.
Adrien Lafour was French tin bont des
And to the boys—as the Hon. Algernon
eni blood as none in oar north can warm.
1 have always felt that I understood yon
better than—any of tbora!" She field
out her hand frankly. "Ah! what would
it not be worth, surrounded by world-
inga, or idiots, to have one friendship
such as that!"
“But yon know you have mine. Miss
Edith?" the cadet asked in blundering
honesty, but not releasing the slender
gant suede while ho spoke. “That goes
without saying! You must feel that of
all the women liore—and they are the
majority of all I have ever known—you
are the most brilliant, the most bewilder
ing. Do you not feel that 1 priio your
friendship far beyond what my awk
ward w ay of telling you expresses—that
I feel how good it is <>f you to make me
an exception to all the corps?”
The girl had gently withdrawn her
hand; but the face she turned toward
the bree’-e tossed Hudson glowed with
something nearer kin to a blush than the
homage of all the great leaders of her
city german had ever called to its olive
smoothness.
Longfellow baa told of those moments
in life when the heart is so full of emo
tion that a careless word may cause an
overflowing splash; and Adrien Latour'g
was probably brimming, for ho went on
eagerly, as the girl did not reply:
“But of course you know how I prize
it! and so does—Dale.”
i Edith Van der Huysen never changed
1 a feature; and the excusable smile at
j tho gaucherie of nature in the Creole’s
peroration did uot come to her lips. She
noru
Uiiui'.
•I
Men Mattress Manufacturing Co.
MANUFACTURERS OF
J//GI/ GlUlUi MOSS AXD WOOL MAI TRESSES.
Ollict- and Salesroom 5&2 and 654 King Street, Charleston, S. C.
Reduce Price List for Fall Trade, 1£1K)—Mattresses—Assorted Striped Ticking | -
No. 1 cotton Mattress, 40 lbs.. $5; wool mattresses (prices quoted if desired,)
No. 1 infos mattie-.s, No. 1 hair mattress) $10
No 2 straw and cotton, f 2 50-, No 2 excelsior and not ton, $0; No 2 busk and
cotton, ft .50; No 2cotton mattress, 40 lbs , $7; wool mattress (prices quoted if |' v
desired;) No 2 moss mattresses, id: No 2 hair mattresses $15. _ p,
No !Sstraw and cottsn, $2.75; No8 excelsior and cotton $5.50, No !! husk
and collon, $4; No. 3 cotton mattress, 40 ll>s.. wool inattresees (prin'Kqiio- y
ted if desired,) No. 3 moss mattresses $7, No. 3 hair mattressf,S).
Bed spreads $1.50. Comforts 75contsto ItlanketsUO cenlsto $3. i
Feathers in best ticking at 75 cents (icr pound. Plain or fancy stripe | ;(i(
made up.
Lounges: Raw silk. $4; carpet $5; moquett plush. $0.50.
Send cash by express, postal note or money order to
T. H. McCALL, Gen’l. Supt
V -v
I!M!’!! & m
nmilaeturers
tfasii,
3VCO
UI-iJDIlNJ as
— A N U -r-
Building Material,
FCT U’> 1.1.'ll K!' 1042.
CHAKU STOX, S. C.
\ C. McFall,
Schedule of the Haitsville R. R
„ Habtsvu-lk. S. C., Pec.
• DAILY MIXED TRAIN4‘*“
Leaves Hartsville, 8-45 A. m.
. leaves Jovaun, ‘ "0
Arrive at Floyd's, J: 4 ® ‘ ,
Making connection with tlie South
bound passenger train on the Cheruw
{ Si Darlington Railroad.
RETURNING.
Ix'ave Floyd’s, ,««.110.00;A. M.
Leave Jovanu. 10.20 “
Arrive at Hartsville, 10.50 11
This train waits two Ihiuth, if necessa-
r y for the North i>ound freight tniiu
lillllUS, j 01 * 0 - 4 D- U - R - j.lcokeb.
President.
' FOlt 0. A b- AND C. & i. RAILROADS
PaisjDisT'sOrvica 1
C. k D. *!i»C. A 8- RAILROADS, s
Ckarlostoe, 8. C., Way 1, 18&0- )
On and sfier May 12, the train, on
ihrso roads will run as follow# (Souda/ ex
cepud)exsry day:
nows laxix. .
(N<‘ar Union Passenger Depot.)
OolTJLXXlfc>i£t, 9 fEsi. Cl
designated the two six footers in wax : still looked riverward as she answered
fitting pigeon tails—Miss Van der Huy- slowly, but without a pause:
sen's manner was quite perfect. Frank
and cordial, it never gave hint of simul
ated sisterhood—that favorite cloak to
warm cadet flirtation—and was equally
free from suspicion of anything like "an
affair" with either.
“They are your property, dear," she
said to Bennie, in the quiet of a still hunt
for cadets. “I really believe they are
both in love with you, though I cannot
tell which has the pas.” At which im-
peuebmont the other's rosy cheeks bad
become crimson; and her usually saucy
eyes, east earthward, Were wholly inno
cent of the strange gleam that darkened
her friend’s, though the velvety voice
went on without pause or change:
“Eitherone takes me as vicarious atone
ment when the other has sailed away in
j a waltz for the golden fleece. But I shall
not enact the daughter of HSetos, for 1
An orpluui of Creole family really like both boys, and find them the
that boasted noble blood on both sides
and inherited imperious indolence with
its wealth, ho was a bom soldier. He
had given his guardian and the haughty
old grandmother, who idolized him, no
peace until family influence had secured
him tlie coveted appointment to the
By T. 0. DE LEON,
Author of “Four Ycnrs In Jieb'l Cop-
<(«!«,” “Jiiny,” "Crots Purpose#."
[DEDICATEP TO THE HON. HENRY WAT-
TERK0N, IN MEMORY OF BCHOOLBOY DAYS,
STILL UXrORQOTTEN, AS OUR SHADOWS
LENGTHEN TOWARD THE SUNSET.]
academy, which he hastened from school class year.”
only bearable pair of ‘white legs' in the
entire corps.”
“Boys!” Bennie venture)! in pretty
deprecation. "Why, Edith dear, they
are both years older than we are. Dale
was at Harvard before his appointment,
and Mr. Latour was 20 in his second
Copyright by J. 11 Mppincott Company, and pub
lished by special »n-anK#moDl with them.
PART I—AT THE NORTH.
SYNOPSIS.
I’AhT I—AT THE SOUTH.
Chapter 1.—Bennie Stundish, n
pretty and vivaeitras girl of 18, is to
be married to Beverly Mason, a man
of 50, who is her tattler's creditor.
PART I—CHAPTER H.
AROUND FLIRTATION.
“Do non note the peculiar difference in
their rUHnijT’
Few studied (loses could have been
more striking than Edith Van der Huy-
sen's easy grace, as she held the dingy
envelope extended in her tajier hand. It
was a slim, aristocratic hand, not too
white, and with firm lines and nervous
fingers ending in daintily cared for nails.
And the figure of which it ended the
long and well muscled anus was perfect
in its poise and in its curves, showing
Nor
la Paris to accept.
Rising grade by grade in the corps,
he had never received one military de
merit, while often perilously grazing a
“find,” at the semi-annual “exams.;"
only saved by his quick intelligence
making np for negligence of class work.
That he valued his first capt ,incy in the
corjis far above a commission in the en
gineers, all his friends understood; and
he Irankly avowed only ambition enough
for graduation in the cavalry arm.
Frank, impulsive and prodigally gener
ous as the nice and fortune he was born
to warranted, the young Creole was
Conceded as the best rider ami swords
man of the whole corps, with one ex
ception. In the fencing school his pecul
iarly quick eye and flexile wrist ever
met one opponent whose coolness and
strength cangbt his lightning like play
and repaid hit for hit. When the riding
liall was llironged with beautiful and
brilliant women and ttieir “cit” dang
lers, with occasional officers off duty,
pretty faces flushed and bright eyes ea
gerly followed the lithe, tall form that
sat a horse with centaur like natural
ness, guiding him seemingly more by
intuition than by the light touch that
bid the nervous strength of a hand
trained from childhood. Near Latonr.
the best riders appeared effortful and
stiff, the lightest rein seemed to tug at
tho bit. In all the “show movements”
he was the cynosure of bright eyes and
experienced ones alike; and even “Gal
lery Pete”—as the cadets named a showy
Kentuckian who “rode for the girls"—
failed to win tho praise for his set feats
which fell to Latour for ease and uncon
scious grace.
But when the wild rushes came and
the flying ruck of riders swung at tho
hurdles; when the gleam of saliers made
the air one flash of steel, in right and
left cut at rolling “heads;” when the
unsteady went down in tlie sawdust, at
imminent risk to limb if uot to life, and
tho hot frenzy of tho cavalry charge was
mimicked almost to reality, then ever
beside the proud, olive face of the Creole
Wiis another, pale and placid oven, witb
its steel gray eyes only gleaming under
the fair brows that scarcely emphasized
the broad white forehead.
For Dale Everett was a bom soldier
too, carrying In his veins blood that had
boiled hot enough under oppression to
Bend his ancestor across seas to set his
foot on Plymouth Rock: blood that had
Miss Van der Huysen smiled with her
red lilts and white teeth, hut her eyes
ignored the levity cf the lower features,
ns she slightly emphasized tho title:
“Mister Latour is scarcely as matured
ns ‘Dide,’ so far as I can judge: and I
thought you and he were older friends”—
“The families were,” Bennie broke in
quickly, with another blush. “But I have
known Dide never so longl He's such a
brave, true fellow and so smart, isn't he?
Adrien’s mother and mamma were at
school together in Palis; and his grand
mother—Madame is the only way any of
them ever speak of her—is a perfect model
of the old legitimiste one reads about in
the Quartier St. Germain.”
“And they are immensely rich, are
tliey not?” Edith queried innocently.
“Immensely, I believe; but I never un
derstand the details of those things."
“'/ou are a wonderful little girl, Bon
nie dear,” Miss Van der Huysen rejoin
ed. ‘‘I do not wonder that all the men
adore you, and that ‘only not all’ the
women praise.”
The brown eyes gazed straight into
the blue, which fell at the next ques
tion!
“The Latour plantations adjoin Mr.
Beverly Mason's, do they not?”
“I’m sure I don't know,” Bennie an
swered, with something prettily akin to
a pout. “Aunt Tab has that part of
Louisiana geography so thoroughly at
her fingers’ ends that I never studied it.”
“Du Hebe kind”' laughed Edith.
"Truly art thon Elaine of the tower,
loving Launcelot for his shield's sake
and his doughty ami, not for the jewels
of his tourney. And yet, when I had
yon in town last winter, all the world
said Mr. Mason was very”
“Very—so he was—very kind and nice
to me? So ho was,” Miss Staudish broke
in, not without a suspicion of petulance.
“He’s an old, old friend of papa's, closely
connected with him in business, and”—
“Here come David and Jonathan,
prompt to military time," Miss Van der
Huysen interrupted in her turn, her tact
telling her more than the other's words.
And the prettily contrasted pair rose
from the recks, where they had kept
tryst for the young men, and advanced
to meet them with that mixture of con-
venanco and school recess freedom which
perhaps is the real charm to society of a
West Point sninmer.
Loitering through the grand old walk
the couples drifted apart, Dale and Ben
nie Standish gaining a hundred yards
while a refractory shoelace somehow re
sisted Miss Van der Huyseu’s firm fin
gers. And when the graceful head was
raised at last, the glorious eyes looked
“Yes; I believe I understand. And it
is very good of yon—and Mr. Everett.”
Poetry, the riding school, the last hop
and like great movements of his little
world filled Latour'g talk for the re
mainder of that walk, hut somehow,
i though he had managed to get one foot
in the stirrup, Edith would not let him
| mount the cadet hobby, flirtation. And
; only as they sighted the guard tent,
j homeward bound, did she recur to Dale
| Everett.
“So King Arthur, in this godly Nino-
’ teenth century, may ride around the
land with Guinev ere on his pillion, while
j never a Launcelot fears she! But what
if Wizard Merlin should weave a witch
armor, all golden and studded with big
| solitaires? Will the fair queen bo ever
; the wise queen, and peer through the
gunmtd visor for truih in the eyes of
the gr.iybearu'.' What say you, Sir
Critic?”
“Why, what do you mean?” asked La
tonr, in genuine mystification.
“Nothing!" Mire Vn:i der Huysen an
swered, with a little laugh. “Of conree
you could not understand. 1 was only
!talking society,' and society never un
derstands itself. A!i, now you must go!”
As she spoke the clear note of assem
bly for dress parade cut the evening air,
and Everett and Bennie Standish, still
talking earnestly, hastened across the
plain to join them. Edith shot one quick
glance into the cadet's eyes—her own
seeming to him darker and more lumi
nous than ever before—as she said slowly:
“King Arthur may yet love—Elaine!
Hush! I am not asking betrayal of con
fidence, only stating a possibility. And
as for the Lily Maid, she”
The second bugle note rang out clear,
commandfnL The other couple joined
them, and as the hands of the four cross
ed, in hurried leavetaking, only Latour
caught tho low whisper:
“Farewell, Sir Launcelot!”
Machine y and Supplies,
; ( u • First Object—First ("hiss Goods.
Our Second —Ia)west prices, value
considered. Not the cheapest in first
cost, but the cheapest in the long
ruh. These requirements should be
kept in view no less by the consumer
than by the dealer. Bv adhering to
them we have established ourselves
, in the confidence of many intelligent
consumers, the list of whom we wish
to largely incioase. la‘1 us <im te you
prices before placing orders for
Pratt or Winship Gins, Feeders and
< londensers;
Steam, Hand or Power Cotton Presses;
Reapers, Mowers, Rakes and Binders;
Lime A Liddell ('ompany's Saw Mills;
Sailor Seed Cotton Machinery;
Engines ami Boilers, Portable and
Stationary;
Buggies, Carriages, Road Carts and
Wagons.
Engineering
Department,
Leave >>aae8Doro
\
Morven’s
6.65
Leave Cliersw
6 48
$
Society Uill
Dove’s
Floyd'#
Darlingtou
7 13
7 30
7.33
7.50
800
* U Ira
\rrive ht °
We employ a ski!!; d and experienced
1 Mechanical Engineer, and have form
1 ed connections with the m< -t nd-
i vaneed amt progres. ive manuhieturers
in the country.
Vs the physician is to the druggist
so is a good engineer to a workman, j
1 saving much wasted material ami la
i bor, amt showing the shortest road to
! the best results. Give us a chance i
and we will prove that such work can
! !«■ done as well in the South as in |
| New England. We are prepared to j
design, build and equip
Modern Labor Saving Ginneries: t'ity
ami Factory Electrie Light Plai-t;
Oil Mills, w ith nil supplementary M«
chinery: Complete Water Works and
Stand Pipes; lee and Refrigerating
Machinery; Fertilizer Factories and
Acid Chambers; Steam Plants and
Water Wheels for Fatories.
sal
Agent ot
of Fug
Grist Mills. (
Shafting. P
Saws, and m
ties w ho oot
Manufacturers for the
nos. Boilers, Saw Mills,
iins, Presses, Threshers,
piovs. Betting, Circular
idiinery supplies. Pnr-
empiate buying machin-
thelr
before
sale at
outfit,
a Du saw Hall Gin, feeder
user, a Bass Press, net shaft-
cry of any kind will find lit
Interest to get prices from me
buy ing else w here. 1 have for
a bargain, a complete Ginniur
consist iiq
ami com!
ing ami in
corn mill, v
HE Hoi
! will In
I gain.
b.
2(1
ting, &C., ft
little used, nnd a new
Engine ami is Her, which
sold on easy terms at a bnr-
For prioi ami terms, call on
A. C. McFALL,
Darlington Oil Mill.
28, '00.
W. H. Gibbss, Jr., & Co.,
(Near Union Passenger Depot.)
OOLXJ^JBTA, S, G.
FINE SHOW GASES.
-e^-Ask for catalogue.
TERRY M’F’G CO., Nashville, Tenn.
bm^
s. A-Virvrgl
through the closely fitting costume,
did it need a second glance at the oval
olive face, with its clear cut but calmly I later flowed in Indian fight and Revolt!
set features, or into those liquid brown tiou; blood that had lately made his
eyes, that could glow almost to blackness | clear faced mother point to his grand-
nnder impulse of subdued passion, to pro- j sire’s name, boldly standing out among
claim her "to the manner bom.” Self j the signers of “the Declaration,” hung
reliance, decision and conscious power in the parlor of the old Massachusetts ; straight through the cadet’s, when she
showed in every movement, while the . homestead, as she blessed him in fare- said, naturally, as though continuing a
olive brown complexion, clear as a well and bade him study and remember subject:
what that name demanded of those who
bore it. He was a clear type of "that
“Brahmin caste” of New - England which
has set its seal upon all her best work—
which, in the glow of its pride, fuses
conservative bigotry and supreme stead
fastness into an amalgam that hardens
under stress into the density and
strength of her own granite hills.
blonde’s, and the massive coils of almost
blue black liair, gave a Spanish cast to
the Lice which its features denied.
Straight descended from the real Dutch
stock, Edith carried easily as a right her
early won qneenship in the society of
the metropolis; and the reputed empti
ness of Philip Van der Hnysen’s pocket
had not retqyded his daughter’s unsought
Had Guinevere been Elaine, do you
; believe Launcelot would liavo let his
great love outweigh his love and loyalty
to the king?"
“Like as not. Launcelot was a ponder-
1 or.s old prig,” Latonr answered with a
laugh. “I have always read between
the lines that Guinevere made the pace
in the lovemaking and flattered the old
(To ht vontinued.)
Av Attractive
Combined POCKET ALMANAC
and MEMOH ^NOCM HOOK
adverttslmr imow vsiitoN hitters
tlie best Tonic, j/i veil away at Drug and
general stores. Apply at once.
IK YOJTB BACK ACHTS,
Or yon are all worn out, really good for noth
ing, it is general debility. Try
BHOWN’S JHON HITT LBS.
It will cure you, eleanpeyour liver, and give
a good appetite.
When Baby was sick, we gave her Castorio
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
Wonders
Are wrought by the use of Ayer s ILv.r
Vigor in restoring gray hair to its original
color, promoting a new growth, prevent
ing the hair from falling, keeping it soil,
silky, and abundant, and the scalp cool,
healthy, and free from dandruff or humors.
The universal testimony is that this prep
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is, therefore, indispensable to every well-
furnished toilet.
“I have used Ayer’s Hair Vigor for r.oir.o
time and it has worked wonders for me. 1
was troubled with dandruff ami whs rapidly
becoming bald; but since using the Vigor my
head is perfectly clear of damlp d'. the liair
has ceased coming out, and i now have a
good growth, of the same color as when 1
vfas & young woman. I can heart ily recom
mend any one suffering from dandruff or
loss of hair to use Ayer’s liair Vi. >r a« a
dressing.” — Mrs. Lydia O. Moody, Last
Pittston, Me.
“Some time ago my wife’s hair began to
come out quite freely.
Ayer’s
Hair Vig
<CI)c pititli of PtU'Hiifltim,
HAS OPENED A
IDElPA.IR.TIMIElNrT,
And from and after this date will receive deposits of One Dol
lar and upwards, and pay quarterly interest on the same,
at the rate of live p‘-r cent, per annum, under regu
lations to be made known at the Dank. This is
a favorable opportunity for
F. rmers, Clerks,
Media ics, Laborers,
Factory Operatives,
To Save Their Earnings.
COKER, BRIGHT WILLIAMSOH,
Cup Oil!
and wn' :
rciiu '• fn i
tinn. v'’
charge. O
A Parnpl
nanu s
town, fr:n
L»-Mnrk* obtained, and all Lat-
), iJu' i ii-r Moderate Fees.
, Onp*v*e U S. Pr.tpnt Office.
:-uwvii Id. icert time than those
. Pntwiug or photo., with do^orip-
f
fcr> uot duo lib jnitfut ip h ecu red.
• ID w to Ol-t.iin Putcuts, M with
, i cut* nt your State, county, or
SftiOW&CO.
Patent Office, Washinntcn, D. C.
UP TEA IW.
Leave Florence
Palmetto
iiarliogt on.....
Floyd’s
Dove
Society Hill
Cash’s
Leav r Chcraw
Morten a 10 *"
Bennelt’a...
Lake W*(lr»boro
8.10
8 26
8.86
8.46
8.C2
y.12
!» 17
6,43
10.08
P M
P M
10.35
11.00
8 1 *
.06
Freight Train “P
Leave Florence
trrive Darlington
Freight going 'Iowa
Arrive Dar’.ifiSiou
Leave Darlington
Irrive Florence
A. F. RAVENEL, Pree.
0 II Mn.ter Tr.nsporletion,
a m
a m
$.00 p n»
8 8 () p ni
4.10 p m
N
OUTHEASTERN RAILROAD.
OtlAtt.r.f'TON, S. C., U 1850
On nn.l after this date the followin
'chedule will be run :
GOING SOUTH.
No. 27, Daily
Leave Florence
* 1 86 am
2 28 a m
2 60 a >n
2 50 a m
6 00 a »)
•S 30 a ra
9 4(t a n
10 07 a i
10 07 a i>
11 59 a m
• 7 60 P. M
* 80 p m
ds at FI or
w. c
President.
Darlington, S. C.. June 18, ’89.
Cashier.
NOTICE TO INS1HKHS,
Get The Best Inshrahce For The
THE LIVERPOOL & LONDON & GLOBE INSURANCE CO., o< Live.-ncol,
England, i» the largeat Fire Company in the world.
THE 2bTNA, of Hartford, Connectieut, is the largest of all the American
Fire Companies.
THE INSURANCE COMPANY OF NORTH AMERICA, of Philadelphia, it
the second largest of all American Fire Comb.-mies.
THE HOME INSURANCE COMPANY, of New York city, is the third hug
est of all American Fire Companies.
THE HARTFORD, of Hartford, Connecticut, is the fourth largest of all tin
American Fire Companies. ^
All of the above companies, ami several others, represented in the agency
IT. E. TKTOTRTIVCEIsrT,
Darlirgton. S O.
September 11, 1890.
AMI
STORE FIXTURES.
CT/’AsU for Catalogue.
TERRY frPG CO., NASHVILLE,TENN.
Notice.
The Annual Meeting of the Stock
holders of the Darlington Manufac
turing Company will be held at the
office of the company on Thursday.
May 7, 1891, at 12 M.
JAMES T. BRISTOW,
Secretary.
April Hi it
I fog
UOIES
« 2 00
Leave King?troe
Arrive Lanes
Leave Lanes
\rrive Charleston
No. 2«, Dally.
Leave Florence
Leave Kings!rue
Arrive Lanes
Leave Lanes
Arrive Charleston
No 63.
Leave Lanes
Arrive Charleston
Train on C & L> K K coun
^uoe with No 23 Train.
GOING NORTH.
No. 78, Daily.
Leave Charleston
Arrive Lanes
Leave Lanes
Leave Kiugstree
Arrive Florence
No. ’ 4,
Leave Charleston
Arrive Lanes
Leave Lanes
Leave Kiugstree
Arrive Florence
No.
Leave Charleston
Arrive Lanes
* Daily, f Daily except Sun
Nos. 62 runs through
via Central It It of 6 C.
Noe. 78 and 14 run solid to Wilmington,
N. C., making close connection with W. &
W R It for all points north.
J. It. KENLY, J F. DiviNf,
Supt. Trans. Gen’l Sup t.
T. M. Emerson, Gen’l Pass. Agt.
VfLMtikl mmk Ml AKl>T.l HAlLPi
May 1, 1890.
GOING SOUTH
Fin. 23.
Daily.
•I 20 » m
3 00 a »
3 00 a m
2 17 n m
4 20 n m
»4 30 p in
5 29 p in
fi 29 p ui
ti 4ii p m
7 65 p m
•7 00 a m
8 27 a m
to Columbia
Lcaxo Wilmington
Leaxe Marion
\rrixe Flurouca
No. 50.
brave Florence
Arrive Sumler
Leave Sunuer
Irrive Columbia
*8 16 p m
9 83 p m
10 20 a m
3.20 a u
4 '& a n.
4 36 a m
G. 16 a ui
W. L. DOUGLAS
$3 SHOE
M. G. ALEXANDER
ranted, and......
W. L. IJOI UI
stamped on
LA«» Jtrocklou, Alans.
an'! other Riwclftl-
ti« « for Gentlemen,
J.adies,etc.,arwwar-
ttoin. Address
Sold by
Grove Streets,
home made
HAS REMOVED
From (ho store on tho Public Square to tho corner Pearl and
which has been fitted up very handsomely. It is an old
new. The usual full stoek of GROCERIES, WINES, LIQUORS,
TOBACCO AND CIGARS can be found there.
A LARGE LOT OF SHINGLES ON HAND FOR SALE.
For sale by A
lington, S. C.
Fob. 20, 1890.
J. Broom, Dar
advance to'the very front of belleship. Holding first place in his class for two boy into belief that he was a genuine
Left motherless in early childhood, ! years past, Everett had naturally devoted lady killer. He was never true knight,
her inborn savoir-faire had carried ! less care than his impetuous friend to though, for all his sword play and horse-
her safely through the social teething, the soldier side of cadet life. But duty tnansbip.”
and she Lid escaped those diseases fre- wa s his creed, and his military record al- “And why not, pray, Sir Critic?”
qnent in society infamy. Nor had two mo st equalled Latour s for performance, ' "Because false friend could never be
seasons of charity balls and German co- while it lacked as largely in brilliancy true man,” the cadet answered. “To
' ‘ as did the latter's in scholarship. But have loved the queen truly Launcelot
in the fencing and riding schools tho must first have been capable of true
Yankee boy found congenial exercise to friendship to the good natured king who
keep tho body vigorous and healthy, ; made him friend and knight He would
spite of the great strain upon the healthy have acted what the later Briton wrotei
and vigorous mind. And in neither did , , could not love thee, dear, so much,
the dashing Creole fail to meet the match 1 Loved I not honor more!
for his most impetuous rushes, when : Friend, indeed! Why, figure to your-
chance placed the cool and steady New self, if you can, my making love to
Englander opposite his blade, or mount- ~
tillon made any outward change, what
ever inner revolution tliey may have
worked, in the jierfectly posed type of
metropolitan womanhood, which at once
attracted and dazzled the coterie of
hyper gilded youth who tried to patron
ize her at the debutante’s hall.
Invited for sojourns everywhere that
wealth built country seats, and with
that rare tact wliich shortens visits to
tho exact point of insistent renewal, gd ),y hia gjfle in the swill of the charge.
Edith Van der Huysen had seen more of “Do you note the peculiar difference
summer resorts and of summer homes j n their riding?” the bluff old command-
in her two years of society than had i ftI1 t once asked Miss Van dor Huysen, as
most of her set already balancing on he watched with proper veteran’s ad-
thc uncertain edge of old maidenhood. - miration the deeper glow in her eyes that
Indeed she was so much in demand that ; followed them as they swept by, neck
society qnite rebelled at her giving the an( j neck. Those eyes, glittering al-
major part of two consecutive summers most to blackness when fixed ou the ri<V
to Bennie Standish, first ot West Point er8> seemed only laughing brown as they
for encampment; this year to the quiet looked into the colonel’s rather blood-
of Rose Villa. But the girls had been gh 0 t ones, and the voice was very quiet
friends and neighbors in childhood, had [ n which she answered, slowly:
been “finished” abroad together, and j “j n jea] W ar, perhaps, Mr. Latonr
Edith held with apparent loyalty to the m ight kill the most horses; Mr. Everett
old affection.
She had not gushed greatly over the
Point, as is the wont of belles and would
be belles, married or single, and an early
indiscretion—scarcely unintentional in a i
woman whose strong point was tact— J
might in itself have barred her way to
popularity with those petted, if not pro- i
dent, darlings of the sex, the cadets. At l t al] d her, though!”
her veer first cadet bop she bed most | And not many men at West Point
Dale’s wifo when we both go to the
frontier!”
There was no amusement at tho
cadet's gush, with its startling transition
from many towered Camelot to au In
dian reservation, on the face the society
girl tnrned to him.
“And Dale Everett is your Arthur,"
she said slowly, almost sadly. “You
love him with a purer love than yon will
ever give to woman.”
“He is the noblest gentleman God
ever made,” Latour answered warmly.
“As for truly—in earnest, you know-
loving some woman that will come per
haps. But that is so different from love
the most men.” \ for Dale. He is Arthur in greatness of
The colonel mode no answer in words; soul, but lie is a better man than any
but that night, over his third cigar, he fellow could have been who spent his
suddenly blurted out to the senior sur- life riding around clad in iron pans,
geon: even ‘for redressing human wrong.’ I
"May l be sent to the frontier if that , tell you, Mias Edith, Dale hasn't his
Miaa Van der Huysen oughtn't to be a equal on earth! Why, the fellow who
troop captain. But damn me if I under- , could be false to him would be false to
" ‘ ‘ “ his Maker!” .
“You are a friend worth bavins.” the
jrr rs
'im/ -A.
not only prevented my vHfe from becoming
bald, but it also caused an eatin ly u r
growth of hair. 1 am ready to certify to t his
statement before a justice of the peace.”—
H. Hulsebus, Lewisbtirgh, Iowa.
“Some years ago. .after a severe attack <•?
brain fever, my hair all came out. I i’.b i
such preparations for restoring i’ a* nr. phy
sicians ordered, but failed t > piviluee a
growth of hair. I then tried, succes v A .
several articles recommended by drrj'g'K
and all alike fell siiort of accomplishing t: o
desired result. The last remedy I a f >;- : d
was Ayer’s Hair Vigor, which brought a
growth of hair in a few weeks. I think 1
used eight bottles In two years; more than
was neeessary as a restorative, but I liked it
, as a dressing, and have continued to use it
for that purpose, t believe Ayer’s Hair
Vigor possesses virtues far above those of
any similar preparation now on the market.”
—Vincent Jones, Richmond, Ind. •
Ayer’s Hair Vigor
PBKFARKD BT
DR. J. C. AYER & CO., Loweil, Mass.
Bold by DrufgisU and Perfumers.
Large Quantities ut Goods arc bi ing receiveil daily ami itie many cus-
omcra of tliis well km wn c-tablisliiiii nt throughout Darlington Count)
an- guaranteed that a continuance ol their patronage w ill mean for them
“The Best Goods for the Least Money.”
So. 27
i Leave Wilmington *1C.10 p m
j Leave Marion 12.40 p tu
Arrive Florence 1 20 a in
No 62
Leave Sumter f 0 46 a m
' Arrive Columbia 10 65 p m
No 68
! Leave Florence f8 25 a a
j Arrive Sumter 9 35 a m
No 62 runs through from Charleiten via
Central R R.
Leaving Lanes 8 30 A M., Manning 9 10
| A M.
Train on C & D R R connect! at Fli renc*
I with No 68.
GOING NORTH.
No. 61
What is
LIVER
MEDICINE
emu CURE.
CHEAPEST MEDICINE KNOWM
CONSIDERING QUALITY AND SIZE OF DOSE.
IT Wir-I. A.X-SO CURE
BILIOUSNESS, DYSPEPSIA,
AUU CHBOKIO CONSTIPATION.
J. A. BOYD,
DRUGGIST.
Darlington S. C.
knave Columbia.
Arrive Sumter
Leave Sumter
Arrive Florence
No. 78.
Leave Florence,
Leave Marion
Arrive at Wilmington,
No.69
Leave Sumter
Arrive Florence
No. 53,
•10 36 p n
11 68 p a
11 68 p m
116am
4 36 a m
6 20 a m
8 86 a ■
■)6 37 p m
7 60 p i»
*5 20 p m
8 32 p nt
A vr Aft !
Uirlri.it.
lex, Avho ran read
iflcr instruction, will
ndp.rt*\# to t> icfltr J
•’tit)» raoii uf citln r 1
d write, and * ho, 1
vork indtutrioualy, j
Ibouhaad llollara a '
ive.1 will alto furnish I
an cant thataniount. I
i.„ ... i
nit Due werkiu- trom cm h district or county
I.t and provided with employment a_
Hoiking over trUUDO ■ year®aH
Full partirulnrs I*'It liK. AddfPM at
litix. AuaHaittf Maine
me nt a In iir«
It* XI.W
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
the Children's Panacea—the Mother’s Friend.
4 Bute lor
Leave Columbia
Arrive Sumter
No 14
Leave Florence *8 15 p m
Leave Marioti 8 55 p m
Arrive at Wilmington 11 45 p m
•Doily. fDaily except Sunday.
No 53 runs through to Charleston, via
Central R R, aniv ng Manning? 04 P K
Lanes 7 42 P M, Charleston 9 80 P M.
No 59 oonuects at Florence with G & D
train for Cheraw and Wadesboro’*
Nos 78 and 14 make close connection at
Wiliuingtou with W & W HR for all point/
North.
Train ou Florence R. R. leave Pee Dia
j daily except Sunday 4.40 P. M., arrive
Rowland 7.00 P. M. Returning leave
Rowland 0.30 A. M,, nrrive Pee Dee 8,50
A.M.
»——arB———s—hi —
Cotton Seed Wanted.
> For the next ten days the Darling
ton Oil Mill will pay the highest mar
ket price for sound Cotton Seed or
will exchange Acid, Kainit, C S Meal
or Amouiated Goods for Seed. If you
have befit m«dc*«
... Fago, Austin,
t ,!n<>. Ihnin, Tcdsdoj Ohio.
th»i> Micdoing «» well. W hy
N u « .an. uverfbOfeOn •
«.‘u can do the work mid H'«
»h»r«vvr.you are. Even h*-
e cn&ily earning from to
All agi-s. We show yon how
'i». ( have seed to sell bring them at once
ure unknown imotigr them. fV Si Af r<TTT I .TiH'tx H
M'.W suhI w">»ul*r/»il. Particulars frea. | , r
‘ '.Maine May
«*o. t lIo* HWO l"«irtluud,Matno
c. s. McCullough,
-tf. BreeiUeut.
Castoria.
Castoria cures Colic, Constipation,
Sour Stomach, IMarrhas, Eructation,
Giro* healthy sleep and promotes
difestlou,
Without Injurious medleatiou.
The Coatoar Company, 77 Murray Street, V.
Castoria.
“Castoria ia so well adapted to
children that I recommend It as su
perior to any proscription known to
me.” H. i. ARCHER, M. D.,
Ill Se. Oxford 8L. BreoUre, N. I,
T.
•fiflOR. 00 a yf-ur It hclnp made hj Johu It.
t*ci*d'vin,'lrt>v,5I.Y.,el wvwk lor us. Fonder,
you may not make us ninth, but W« can
tcovh ynu<*iikkly how to ram from f6 to
#11) a day at the start, and wore *» you go
on. Both »•»<-’. «ll ttgeo. In any |mrt of
Aiaorv B. you can commence at home, glv-
‘ing nt: youi 'iuHV.r i*l<*trt n otnonU
the work. All i* new
cv.-ry worker. We stnrt you, AT»lshIu«
everything. KA8II Y, SPFFDU.Y learned.
I'AKHGU.AKB FUfcK. Addroas at one*.
STl.NbOS A iO., I'UMLAhD, JUlhlL
Stockholders’ Meeting.
LIPPMAU BROS., Proprietors,
Druggists. Lippma's Bock. SAVANNAH, GA.
Sold by J. A. Boyd and Willcox Si Co.
lean heeum-d at oar VKW line of work,
mildly ai.d honoraMr, by those of
either ee*. young or old, and in their
own localities,w Imrever they llvo. Any
one ran do the work. Rasy to learo.
furnish everyth*"*- We start you. No risk. You can devote
your spare momenta, or nil your time to the work. This ts an
entirely new l«tad,«nd hringswondorftilaucaeauto every worker.
Beginners are earning fh>m to f 50 ucr week and upwards,
and more gfter a little experience. We can ftirauh you the em
ployment and teach you FUKK. No space to explain here. Fnll
U.w*u~. nu- TJCVE eco.. SHRptfo SAUS.
Darlington, S. C„ April 14,1891.
A meeting of the stockholders of
The Darlington Light. Water and
i't , )vnih*iij Bower Company U lieret»y calh'd at
the law office of W. F. Dargau. at 11
I o'clock A. M., on Monday, the 18thday
of May, for the purpose of voting upon
the proposition of issuing Fifteen
j Thousand Dollars of first Mortgage
| Bonds to L. N. Cox in iwyment- for the
plant of said company.
By order of Board of Directors.
W. F. DAKtiAN,
President and Treasurer.