The Darlington news. (Darlington, S.C.) 1875-1909, July 30, 1891, Image 3

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’V ? ^srur^icn 7 aixtant oe r shifting — Turn isaKi) Hvkhv Ththsk.w Mohmmj. - .11 r, v p ' ,l3 r;ltncT tnan um-nml. lie was Latour s ! The First Step. tm.w nrwi „ n i • i. , W ’* V * W motionleea adjutant, and more nearly his friend T » i i now. under t.io l«ht bn«*,-. and the re- than any native officer. i Pei'lliHW you are rundown, resUiUB moiatnre of nijrht beginning al- "Cut yon hnow these Aral*, colonel," Catl't eht, Can’t deep, UUirt think _} o creep into the air. Ahmed added. “From onr conference can’t do anything to your satith mintf line of the Mohatt-uu lulls, while the tribute. U * u ^ c ^ " Tht ‘ n wowil1 doubtless be sent to tne pyrauuds; the .Sphinx a grave and bring it." Lntour answered. “It will be i ll nentinel thrown forward in ad- ; vance. lietween them and the city the jdENRV J, Jh^MPJON, PKOi’HI KT* HI. TKUiIS- ^1 Per Auuutu in Advance; udceuls for ti mouths; Hr. cen.a for ;; moult)*. Advertising Hates: ( ,:c. Squire tlmt ‘«*r rti, >*.' ^ ^ .mmemorial Nile *mt her c ^ line Squire second insert mu ,»(; uert.u-n Kvery Mlh- quenf ii.eertlou r.O, . 1 se:l ' low llow “tul curv (Jontruot tutvertieeineiiis inee.ied *dverserpentb-’tweenretreatinghunl:* upon the hi tet roasonal'ie : enus. fringed with tall topped palm trees and " _ , __ dotted with splendid palaces. cJ CO a-sCyi.Tj rnTSOr.. ^ithin t'.ie city si lit.. and souudslie- Our job deiMii-fment is supplied with ^ au ,0 make themselves known which « . * —■ • i'.ltlUCV i_- Boats wjwd showed the dim- I have no Mea that the sheik will pay faction, and VOU wonder what ihnto ” Ar “ -i .1 i t rao- :ig like every facility in oessury to enable ns to compete both as to price nod quali ty of work, with even tiioee of the ci ties. and we guarantee satisluetion in every particular or chaige nothing for our work. We are always prepar ed to ilil orders at short ijotu-e for Blanks, Kill Heads, Letter Heads, C ,rds, Hand Hills, Posters, (Jirculars. OjiUlidlletS, Vc. All job wr; k must be paid for Cask Oa Delive y. oura, Fntiu Uif Sump ’n.-ri” •IxMid# of all ttortM In thin wurM of fricMicUhi|) ami lien uf flowerd. Aud true lovers' knobs, 1 ween: Thi girl ami tlie lx»y are bounU by a kiss, lioi there's never a ^oiul, old friend, like this— We have drunk From the same cojitoen! I; %r:is sometimes water and *»ineU;n*i milk. Ami hometiines applejack flue as silk: But whatever the tipple iias '.teen. We shared it together in bane or bliss. And I warm to you, friend, when 1 think of tills ^ We have drunk from the same canteen! The rich ami the great sic down to dine, Aud they rptatT to each other in sparkling wine From glasses of crystal and green; But I guess in their gulden potations they miss The war mth of regard to bo fotrwl in this - We have drunk from the same canteen! We have shared our blankets ami tents together, And have marched and fought in all kiuds of weather. Ami hungry and full we have been; Had days of ImuIc and days of rest. But t his memory I cHng t » and love tlie best— We have drunk from the same canteen 1 For when wounded I lay on the outer slope. With my bh*>l flowing fast, and bub little hope Upon which my taint spirit could lean: Oh then, 1 rem^mlior. you crawled to my side, And. bleeding so fast ib soeinod boUi roust have died. We drunk from the same canteen. —Charles G Halphm ever tihun the day iu this arrange land; for day is dull and still in Egypt to all ^iye those unfortunates whom need and toil call into activity; and there, by the hat of climate, only ni^ht lives. ^ Central in Ll-Kehirah, the victorious city, is the great groved public park, coverin'; several acres and known as the Exbcldeh. Ancient—for what is young in this Laid which makes Amiquity her* beif look new?—and unitjue, too, this common breathing place of all the mixed races combines tho gayety of the Boise de Boulogne with the chaffering of the Bower)’. About this great opt^s jiark group the principal hotels and many residences of the better class (if Euro pean iK>pulation, occasional palaces rear* iag their lofty domes among them. a pleasant change from garrison routine, captain. But you have a hard ride, and need food and rest.” As the younger soldier saluted, about to turn away, the sharp note of the bugle rang out clear in stable call, floating fainter from across the river at the cav alry barracks. “By the way, captain,” Lalour added, “order tho officer in charge of evening stables to report the number and condi tion of the extra mounts. His highness sends a fresh squadron of beefeaters to be furnished with horses. That is all.’* As the other disappeared, Latour clap ped his hands to summon his Arab serv ant, soon donning his brilliant, gold in- crusted uniform of the staff. For Ismftil Pasha dflighted to load his officers with nils you. warning, you first step into tration. Y o u Tonic and in should hoed tin are taking the Nervous Pros- need a Nerve Electric Bitters NOTICE. Noiii'u i* lu roliy (riven Unit a mort-! (f mo frtiin (*. Pair to W. A. Kmrrlitnn,! which liaft Imm'ii hi. 1, is no* nc^rotiablc anil will lie valueless in hand of llniler. \V. A. CARlilQAN. Nrttlks& Nettlks, Att’vs., Nov. 27. tf For C. Pate. ' ™ YIWSV T ~ REAL y ESTATE -AND IHSURANCE. s you will hmi the exact remedy f >r restoring your nervous syr- t?m to its normal, healthy con- ilinon. huprifin^ resultsfollow the use of this great Nerve Ton ic and Alterative. Your ap petite returns, good digestion is restor'd, and the Liver and Kidneys resume healthy action. Try a bottle. Price 50c. at Willcox & Co's Drug Store. Thorou; 'BRYANT & STRATTON BUSINESS GOLLESE, LOUISVILLE, KY. , Pt.*u'tical Ins^niction. ; assistc<l to position*, loguc free. Write to Railroad Schedules. XTAKTSY1LLK RAILROAD. in effect June ^1, 1861. DAILY MIX HD TRAIN ;STGRE FIXTURES. I Cj'A*k fiW Cttlaiogue. TERRY M'FG CO., nashville,tenn. Boy (who lias lost his way)— I say, mister, how far is it to more Roid aud color than most of them f amptown Cretik. Man (sur-, could carry gracefully. lily)—“Find out. I ain’t no Scarcely was tho military toilet com- city directory?” Boy (with a-; plete when tho clang of the sentry’s cute emphasis)—“No, you ain’t;: musket sounded from tne court, followed y.jur a wolume on good man- by his call for the sergeant of the guard. Almost immediately heavy feet hurried up the stairs, and the orderly appeared, almost brushed aside by the clo. e follow Over one of these last, at the gateway vi6itor - He was a burly six footer, Largest Producing Piano Factories IN THE WORLD. Pin SEC these CELEBRATED PIANOS before purchasing elsewhere. Manufactured by FEW ENGLAND PIANO CO., BOSTON, MASS. THE KILLOUCH MUSIC CO., FLORENCE, 8. C. General Representatives. Mtn f '* JJ are i uovN a the v.< for forty-live vir f* ao them. They are ti.' lodge or h !i<)o!. The MUSIC COMPANY. 'H t>n honor, ana have ' Hi-Fi payumu of India silk, da ' e is with >' ou? A double pleasur I li v/ r \\xr,Tt#r i r ..*% .. /■«,*.,«» « i... c ana femininity of Creole and Poritaa. A CHARACTER STUDY IN THREE PARTS. By T. 0. DE LEOH, Author of "Four Years In Itcbel Cap itals," "Juny," “Cross Purposes." [DEDICATED TO THE HON. HENRY WAT- TERSON, IN MEMORY OF SCHOOLBOY DAYS, ST'I.L UNFORGOTTEN, AS OUR SHADOWS LENGTHEN TOWARD THE SUNSET.] Copyright hy J. B. Upplncott Company, and (mb- Lbid by upeciui arraucomeat with tbem. SYNOPSIS. I'A'.T 1—AT THE NORTH. Chapter t.—Bennie Standish, u pretty and vivacious cirl of 18, is to be married to Beverly Mason, a man of 50, who is her father's creditor Chapters.—Dale Kverett, a New Bnirimider, aud Adrien J At our, of French descent, are West Point cadets, (Treat friends and line fellows. They both admire Bennie Standish and her chum, Edith Van d-r Huysen, a some what cold but very brilliant society woman. Chapter 3 —A telegram announces that Latour and Kverett will visit the Stamlishes. They do not know that it is Bennie's wedding day. Heport has it that K .ith is to marry Lord Martindaie, an Englishman. CHAPTER 4.—I-atour and Everett arrive. and have made a compact that which ever meets lie* first shall ask her to I marry him, but whicbe er one sue-! cc-ds they will remain friends. Chap !KK 5.—Dale tells Bennie he! loves her and she tells him that she is to marry Beverly Mason, finally con fessing that she loves Latour. but | lending Dale on his honor not to teil | him. Chapter 6.—Bennie (fives Edith a I of which an armed soldier walked his [tost, in place of the usual bowab or porter floated the crescent flag of the Sublime Porte; for the semi-sovereignty of Egypt, under the finnan granting its lowers, is permitted no separate flag, in its spacious court yard and garden was stabling and grooming space for a cavalry detachment, the lower range of rooms being used for ohices and bar racks. In the main apartment above, stretched upon a divan and enjoying the long, deep whiffs from his nargileh, reclined an officer of tiro army of the Khedive Ismail Pasha, for that luxurious grand- con of a warrior grandsire—Mehemet AH, “tho Lion of Islam”—now held the reins of a government e.lmost independ ent of Stamboul. This soldier's lithe but powerful frame was half hidden in the full folds of but the languid pa, dress were negatived by the clear, strong lines of a face ont of which flashed black eyes, restless and defiant even in his reverie. Tho thick, short black hair, j touched with white about the temples, j proclaimed him a Christian, spite of the red fez lying near upon the cushion, and the features ware those of a Frank, though their swarthy olive denied his being Ingleeze. Even an old acquaintance might have needed a second glance to recognize in Latour Bey the Creole youth so famed for manly prowess at West Point a dec ade gone Yet Time had set no special pressure of his signet on him, spite of the light snow round his brow and the stray white threads marking the droop ing mustache. The change was that nameless something which indurates characteristics, impressing the inner upon the outer man; that something which whispers, even through casual ex pression and movement, that the man has lived. His head resting on hands locked be hind it, Adrien Latour gazed through the western casement long and without motion, but his eyes—in which the light flickered, glowed and died in torn—held little of tho level landscape there. But whatever ids eyes saw they came back promptly as the curtain, ever re placing doors in .('astern houses, was raised and the tall, lank form of an or derly entered, saluted and stood at "At tention!” like a statue. The man was a Syrian, gaunt ns u greyhound and us deep chested, and Ids eyes and position as lie waited would have challenged score from the keenest judge of compe- tiiivedrill. For three years had given the Creole soldier time to bring the Egyptian cavalry arm into discipline equal to its former efficiency, and nothing of a mar red faced and with long flowing yellow whiskers. A huge veil turbaned his linen helmet, and black straps crossed and recroesed the broad chest that seemed struggling to escape from his MM® wax fitting cutaway of dingy plaid four years old. Last April sht ners, you are!”—Life. A Little Girl’s Experience In A Light house. Mr. and Mrs. Loren Prescott ong-ipr. , ->*ira» , » sack, rsvannah. g». are keepers of the Gov. Light-, Soi,[ i, v j i(«vd and Willcox & Co. house at Sand Beach, Mich, and — are blessed with a daughter, C ARPENTER Organs an neat in design. Varied combin P. Carpenter • ompuny, Manure i had mauy years ot ei.perienee ;:i warrant all organs tor eight \e:ir buy in large quantities and sell them v hoiesa! quality considered. Write for catalogue and prie re pt .’HE soid upon merit, and been manufactured >y all who purchase for parlor, church, ot the K1LLOUGH > . eiper t. Solid walnut eases, nil all ela -esof music. The E. ’!•' at liatt ehoro, Vermont, have ! et v responsible. They fullv KILLOl OH Ml .slC COlfPAN'V or retail at lowest prices, list. tweed. “Delighted, my dear boy! delighted, really!” he cried heartily. “Didn't have an idea, you know, till they told me at the Hotel d’Orieut. Knew you were in Egypt, my dear Latour, but hadn't guessed our good luck!—hadn’t, ’pon honor! Lady Martindaie will be de lighted, as 1 am, really!” Latour started forward and grasped Lord Martindale’s hand warmly. “1 am equally charmed,” ho said cor dially. “How this does bring back old times! Why, i was a cadet, my lord, the last time wo met; and Lady Martin- e.” Throwing himself on a divan, the En glishman ran on ubont the boredom of travel, Lady Edith’s insatiable desire for change, his interest in Snez canal mat ters and the extreme courtesy of tlie Khedive Ismail. Meanwhile he drank all the coffee and smoked all the pipes steadily provided by the diligent chi- bouque-glii of tlie host. Latour listened courteously with his ears, but not with his brain. That was filled with confusion of memories con jured up by this sudden visit. He heard the rush of the Hudson as he walked round “Flirtation,” tho swirl of tho rid ing school and the ‘’sound off” of the band at dress parade. But tho voice that spoke softly to him, tho eyes that looked approval from the gallery, tho hand that waved “An revoir!” from the plain were not another's, but those of Edith Van was taken down with Measles, | following with a dreadful Cough and turning into a Fever. Doc-1 tors at home and at Detroit treated her, but in vain, she! grew worse rapidly, until she! was a mere “handful of bones”. —Then she tried Dr. King's New' Discovery and after the use of two aud a half bottles, | was completely cured. They i say Dr. King’s New Discovery ! is worth its weight in gold, yet! you may get a trial bottle free at Willcox & Go’s Drugstore. Every Little Helps.—Brace— “Your wife’s mother helps her a great deal, doesn't she?” Bag- ley—“Yes; she has gone in to town now, to buy a dress to match some buttons her mother gave her.”—Pud:. Consumpt on Cured. An old physician, retired from practice, having had placed in his hands by an East India mis sionary the formula of a simple vegetable remedy for the speedy and permanent cure of Con sumption, Bronchitis, Catarrh, der Huysen! I Asthma and all throat and Lung That rich, dark face, with its mobile | Affections, also a positive ami features; those sensitive lips, parting in , radical cure of Nervous Debility rare smiles over perfect teeth; those and all Nervous Complaints, marvelous eyes, that deepened from ; after having tested its wonder- brown to black as they looked into his— j f u j curative powers in thousands all seemed things of yesterday. | of caseS; has fo ] t it hiK duty to make it known to his suffering ance from anything American liad great- I fellows. Actuated by this mo- ly changed the Creole. Living abso- tive and a desire to rer.eve 1, lutely iu the present, careless of the : man suffering, I will send f! future and forgetful of the past, the in- i of charge, to all who desire it. fluences of climate and surrounding had ‘ this recipe, in German, French AkU my ntrrntN for W. I.. DoiicIiin Shoe*. If not for util* iii your i>lit<M‘ n»h your ileuler to for mtalotfims orcure the agency, ami get them lor you. UT TAKE SO ST HSTITITK. W EAVER Organs are sold the world over ard are noted for their pure tone, handsome design and finish. Prompt and easy action. Maufac- tured by \Yeav. r O: gsn and Piano Cinqmiiy, York, Penn. THE KilLOllGH MUSIC COMPANY, AGENTS, OiLBI-TCE, S. C. IF The Killough Music Company. Only Chartered Music Company in the Elate. We are jobbers and retailers not dealers who buy from jobbers. We want good agents and good customers throughout (South and North Carolina to confer wi ll us before arranging else where. Our prices are low, terms reasonable, and quality of goods among the best that are manufactured. Note our specialties: PIANOS—KehrBros.. Ives A Pond, i ORGANS—Estey, Carpenter, Weaver, L _. a | se* i a.®, Estcv. Now England. i Farrand A Yotey, Kimbill. OOLIG Full five octave organ only $'!!>; seven aud one third octave piano only iflflH. We ship from factory direct, allowing iilteen days test, assume all freight charges in final settlement Book and stool free. One price strictly, and we publish the price. Send at once for catalogue and pricelist. Special dis count to Churches. Ministers, Schools and Music Teachers. We also sell all kinds of Sheet Music, and Music Books, Violins, Guitars, Banjos, Harmonicas, Strings, Brass Band Instruments, which we buy direct S3 SHOE CENTLEMIfTN THE BEST SHOE IN THE WORLD FOR THE MCNEV? It Is a seamletM shoe, with no tai ks or wax tlm to hurt the feet; made of the best Hue calf. Ri vlisL i aud easy, and because ice make more shoes of titi- ; jrade than any other manufacturer. It equals haiui il shoes costing from $4.UU to $5.00. iT ©o Hen a itit* iiatid«eew<‘rf' tho finest calf j from tht* iiwiiiufftCturcTH jin l iiiHHM’tens. SciKi for our special sheet music cat- fihoe over offered for euualn Freuch . , ... . ,, ,. . • , *i", • u M l I ( 1 <’<Y\f T> A \ l.'i, < i' For, in tlie four past years, active work iu new scenes and absolute sever- ft' told unconsciously upon him, aud if not actually a fatalist in theory, he took quite kindly to the practice. Time, the consoler, had done his work fairly well; and Latour had either for gotten the old wound, or had ceased to feel it pain him. One’s tastes change ever with the years; and a decade of them in war. travel and hard work, had had their ef fect in casting into oblivion tlie early episodes of Latour’s life. And now, if •hoe over offered for $5.u); equals Froneh .iiiForted rihoes which cost from $8.0>lo $12.nu. O© Hand-Sowed WHt Shoo, lino calf. •nUHTb stylish, comfortable and durable. The l:*- shoe ever offered at this price ; same grade aa cux tom-made shoes costing from $g.uu to ICO .5© Police Shoe; Farmers. Ilallmad Mer and Lot ter Carriers all wear thtrn; lluecalf, ^ .unless, smooth Inside, heavy three soles, extern sion edge. One pair will wear a year. Cjrj 50 fine calf; no better shoe eror offered at & this price; one trial will convince those who want a shoo for comfort and service. {?•> ’^5 itnd Si.OO Workingman’ll shoes dm * are very strong and durable. Those wh have given them i\ trial will wear no other make. OVC* nnd Sl.’y.* school shoes ai' O wjr S» worn by the boys everywhere; theyst H on their merits, as the increasing sales show. 3 •arl Sac Ilnnd-Hewed shoe, best ImuU ICO Dougola, very stylish; equals French imported shoes costing from to Utidief*' *2.5l>. &('<£.00 and t§tl.75 shoe for M isses are the best fine Dougola. Stylish and durable ( huiIoii.—See that W. L. Douglas’ name and price are stamped on the bottom of each shoe. W. L. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mass. For sale by A. J. Broom, Dar lington, S. C. alogfle, t» THE K1LLOUGH MUSIC COMPANY, Flor. nee S. C B —F. C. Liglite ix our only autlu i i/: d tuner and repairer We gnaran- 1 tee his work. May 28—t. l-eave Hartsvllle 5.10 a m Jovann 5.35 a m Floyd's 3.80 a m Darlington 6.00 a m Palmetto 6.25 a m Arrive Florence 6.50 a m Leave Florence 2.00 p m Palmetto 2.15 p m Darlington 2.35 p in Floyd’s 3.10 p m Jovann Arrrive Hartsville .... 3.50 p m .] F. DIVINE, Gen. Supt. CHARLESTON, SUMTER AND ^ NORTHERN KA'I ROAD CO. In Effect July 0, 1861. Leave Charleston 3.50 A M Pregnall’s 8.05 Kutawville 8.43 Sumter .... 10.09 Lunar 10.58 Syracuse 11.18 Darlington 11.30 Mont Clare 11.47 Hobins Neck 12.00 M Mnndevillc 12.18 t’ M Arrive Bennettsville 12.85 Leave Bennettsville 4.55 i> M Mandeville .... 5.12 Robins Neck .... 5.80 Mont Clare 5.43 Darlington 3.00 Syracuse 3.17 Lunar 0.32 Sumter 7.21 Eutawville 8.47 Pregnall’s 9.25 Arrive Charleston 11.(HI These trains have through ears lie- tween Charleston and Fayetteville and run duilv except Sunday. J. H. AVERILL, General Manager. * I). and C. & S. RAILROADS. In effect June 21, 1891. Leave Wadcsboro 4.15 a m Bennett’s 4.80 a m Morven’s 4.37 a m McFarland 4 47 a m Cheraw . ... 5.13 a m ('ash’s 5.25 a m Societv Hill. 5.40 a in Dove’s 5.58 a m Floyd’s .... 0.03 am Darlington .... 3.20 am Palmetto 6.30 a m Arrive Florence 3.45 a m ls*ave Florence 8.35 p in Palmetto 8.50 p m WOOTTON’S PATENT WH5i: TOBACCO SIANGKRS Darlington... Floyd’s Dove's Society Hill.. Casli’s 6.00 p m 6.11 p in 9 17 ji in 6.37 p m 6 52 p m FINE SHOW CASE 4fj*Ask for catalogue. TERRY M’F’G GO., Nashville. Tenn. tinet, he hud yet taught bis troop com- these came up as a mist, shutting out manders that tlie faults of subalterns Both are in love with Betinie j au j UM . n would be visited on them. On leaving heme — forever, as lie thought—Latour had been among the first Confederate officers to accept the offer of service made by Ismail soon after his succession to his uncle, Said Pasha, in 18G4. His keen soldiership nnd strong personal traits had early made him a favorite with the vacillating viceroy, who, by taste and education more a Frenchman tlian a Turk, ever hud a weakness for the Frangi not pleas- the burly Briton from his sight, the I theories don’t often voice that sounded through it.was the note to give to Dale, reminding him of his promise not to tell Adrien ol her love. Cuai'TKR7.—Just before the cere mony Edith gives Mr. jVtasona packet, lelling him not to ojieii it for a year. PART II—IN THK SOUTH. CllAPTitR 1.—In New Orleans; 1806; the first carnival week since the war. Dale is a federal general; Adrien lias been a confederate major general. They are both in the city. Chapter 2.—Dale calls on Mine. low, thrilling contralto of Edith Van ; der Huysen, and the eyes that empha sized the voice were those deep, lumi nous ones he had looked into, without understanding, so many an hour of his "encampment year.” But suddenly returning to Egypt from Ins lightning backward (rip to the Hud son, Latour heard the Englishman say- i mg: or English, with full directions for preparing and using. Sent hy mail hy addressing with stamp, naming this paper. W. A. Noyes, 820 Powers’ Block, \ Rochester, N. Y. “Your son seems to he of a! theoretical turn,” remarked one Washington man to another. “If you allude to the adage that work, I was the Vash iruj- j must say that he is,” ! cheerless rejoinder.— ton Post. Caveat®, nnd Tnwle-Mnrks obtained, find till Pat ent biifintf.® conducted for Moderate Fees. Ou; Office Is Opposite U. S. Patent Office, and we o/.n eocuv'' pElect in lest* time than those remote from Wa«-hinpton. Scad model, craw iiig or photo., with defcrlp- tlon. We ml If putentable ot not, free if ebanre. Our fee not due till patent is t»ecu’*' , d. A P'moi’M. ”i’mv to Obtain Patent*,*’with, names •ifm-rui! r'jenti' in your State, county, or town, sent free. Aadves?, C.A.S^OW&CO. Opposiit Patent Oifice, Washlnnton, D. C. Cheraw 10.08 ]) m McFarland 10 30 p in Morven’s 10.38 p m Bennett’s 10.45 p m Arrive Wudesboro 11.00 a in Freight Train. I^ave Florence 0.45 a m Arrive Darlington 7.20 a m la'ave Darlington 0.40 ]i m Arrive Florence 7.25 p iu A. F. UAYENEL, President. O-A-INT 33 JS XT SET) TaNT YYlsTTZ' BA-EXT. Sinqilest, (Cheapest and Best. ■ n on Them. To make Ei Dow all tin J ORTHEASTERN RAILROAD. In effect June 21, 1861. No. 27. Leave Florence 1.85 a m Kingstree 2.32 a m Wires Movable, and Tobacco can he Bulked I Lanes..... * Body and Texture, save Arrive Charleston a.no a m ne Wrappers, with good Leaves, and secure the Highest Price, Cure on the Wires. PRICE, WHEN CASH ACCOMPANIES ORDER : 100 Sticks Complete (7 Wires to Stick).. 1,000 Wires (No Sticks) WHKN GOODS ARK SOLD OX TIMK THK 1'IUCK WILL UK 100 Sticks Complete (7 Wires to Stick) 1,ooo Wi.es (No Sticks) Baskets, per Dozen Sample Stick Mailed for 5 Cents. Treatise on Tobacco Culture and Curing Mailed VliEE on ajipl AGKEHSTTS 'WAJSIXrEID. TOBACCO HANGER MANUFACTURING COMPANY, HOUSTON, HALIFAX COUNTY, VIRGINIA. No. 23. Leave Florence 8.05 a in Kingstree 9.18 am .... 4.00 Lines Arrive Charleston 11.35 a m No. 53. Iieave Dane* 11.80 p m 8.50 Arrive Charleston 12.50 a m No. 78. .... 4.0(1 Leave Charleston 1.15 a m Lanes 8.IH) a m ■ation. Kingstree 3 20 a m Arrive Florence 4.80 a m No. 14. P. P. P. Saves LiTe. "So I told her I’d beat up your quar- big to his people. But Latour’s good ters myself, sans facon, and bring you work in tlie council and tho field had over to dine, you know. No proved the wisdom of his choice for the hope’/” high rank of colonel, and the campaign ; "None, fortunately,” Latour replied in Abyssinia earned the brevet of liey, quickly. "Only ono order to scribble, the khedive not being i>eriuitted under and I am yours." the firman to give tho rank of general. He took up a tablet aud wrote hastily "Well, orderly?" the colonel said, in j in French: Arabic. j “Captaix—Countermand request for course impracticable, OH account The man stepped forward aud pre- report on extra mounts. Horses will j of a wound I had received dur- sented a letter in long official envelope, j not be needed. ; ing the war. I returned to Sa- “Latour-Bey, Colonel." vannah a complete wreck, and the Turkish signet in a great splay of j He clapped his hands. "This to Capt. I m y t . a g e seemingly hopeless. As ; a forlorn hope I began to take) A prominent Savannahian, ! formerly superintendent of a i railroad, says; “I was crippled I j in my feet and arms so that 11 could not walk without crutch-1 :es, nor eat without having a duty, I | servant to feed me. I tried phy . sicians everywhere, but to no ( i purpose, and finally went to j j New York, where my doctors.; | at one time, decided to ampu-! itate my arm, but found that} | FiiB TIRE!] ! W AND WOMAN. P. P. P. will purify and rifallz* your blood, craato a food appetite and give your wholeRysiem tune ami strength. A prominent rnilnwt superintendent at ^ J *i Malaria, Dyspop d’Auvigne, Latour s grandmother. about it un-English was latour, in disguise, visits Mine. La- j ^ jn a great %, lav of * Chapter 3 Dale enters the inter black wax. It was very brief, stating j Ahmed Mustafa.” he said in Arabic; nntiniml race Hie dav before tlie car- from tho minister of war, the court lie- tb.>n, turning to Lord Martindaie, he nival, riding for the I’nited States. i ing then at Alexandria, that British vis- j added: Chapter 4.—The race is exciting I itors of great consideration and largely I "Now, my lord, and well ridden. Dale wins. interested in the Suez canal would at Chapter 5.—The carnival. i once visit tho capital, and that his high- Ch AFTER ti.—Daleand Adrien meet. negfl desired every courtesy shown them Adrien about to leave America, will not accept federal parole tells how ikfveriv Mason had been , . , , . • 7 from his wed-! Arabic; the man saluting, making the P- 1 , ; by the ranking officer then at Cairo, txeni "Pcid! Oa!” he said to the orderly i I am yours.” And as the burly form of the other preceded him under the portiere he mattered to j himself: * "What echo to my reverie! Is it— kismet?” found dead just a year ding day, with a tiny pile of burned paper hy ills side. An unconsumed scrap bore Adrien's name. Adrien finds that Bennie Is with Dale. He is led by circumstances to think her Dale’s mistress. Notwithstanding his love for her he refuses to talk with her. Dale and Adrien fight a duel, which ends bloodlessly They part as enemies. PAET III—UNDEB SHADOW OF THE SPHINX. CHAPTER L OLD FRIENDS IN NEW PLACES. kiOour started forward andgrasped Lord One of those delicious December after noons, only dreamed of elsewhere, bat common under Egyptian tling down over Cairo. Warm, soft and kaays ! half retaotant in the rightabout and disappearing like ar. automaton. "More of these cursed English!” La tour added to himself in French, as he rose aud strode about the room. "More boredom with titled donkeys, all whis kers and eyeglass, and frowsy old red faced dowagers! Nom du diable! why j cannot his highness keep them within j the light of his own face! It is bad ! enough to command his black soldiers aud train his infidel officers! Not much better than if I had taken the oath and applied for a nigger regiment! But this bear leading for John Bull is worse! I’d | rather, ten to one, l»ive the Sheik Abon- : Ali refuse to pay the tri Irate, and be 1 sent to squeeze it out of his black hide. Ah! Ahmed's escort back? Perhaps I ; may!” With a smile at his own warmth over : | a trifle the Creole changed his mood, walking calmly to the window that over- | looked the court lielow. The clatter of | hoofs and challenge of the guard had died away: and he saw a handsome young officer dismount, give an order to his sergeant and, as the troopers of the escort rode off, disappear under the port al. The next instant, preceded by the orderly, he e utered the chamber and sa luted. * “Well, captain," Lntour queried in French, "what did the sheik answer?” “Literally nothing, colonel,” the other answered in the same tongue. “We smoked many pipes and drank much vile coffee, under his tents at Minieh, and we also paid many compliments. Sheik Abon-AH spoke most loyally of his highness; bat I conld only induce him to promise to send a trusted mes- of his own to Cairo with a letter {To he continued.) IF TOUM HACK jrnrs. Ol you are all wom out, n-nlly k-k.'! Inrnoth- ins, It i* general Sfcbiiily T ry BHOHy’ti IKON HIITKHS. It trill cure you. cleanse your lit er, and give a good appetite. If you feel weak and all worn out take BROWN'S IRON BITTERS When Baby- was sick, we gave her Castorfa When she was a Child, she cried tor Castorla. When she became Miss, she clung to Castorla. When she had Children, she gave them Castorla. P. P. P., ami am rejoiced to say that after usirg three bottles, my limbs began to straighten out, and my appetite and health soon returned, and I now feel I like a new man; really, as if 1 } had been made over again, and jas if I could live forever—so ! long as I can get P. P. P.” This ! gentleman will not give his I name for publication, hut au thorizes us to refer any body to i him for a verification of these ! facts, who will apply to iis. Yours truly, LIPPMAN BROS., Wholesale Druggists, Proprietors P. P. P. Savannah, Ga. Cheap Wrapping Paper. ] Old newspaper?, ariBwerimr exeeed- i ingly well for tho purpose of wrapping | paper, for sale at Thk DaKLIN’UTON i Nicws office at 20 cents a hundred. Sa vurmali, sutferiuj; with Kin, aii'i Hheumatjsm says: “After iakini 1*. P. P. ho never felt ho wol! in his lifts feels 03 if he could live forever, ff he could always P. P. P." If you are tired out from over-work and close couflucmoxit, toko P. P.P If you are 1 and out of sor P. P. P. Tf your digest take P. P. P. fort i wei p. p. p. COTTON ELEVATOR Cleans,Dries,Improves these Market Value se (pitoH -vfend for-Book^ Dta/ EJ°71E5 (5 /fe Little Rock-ark^. i Leave Charleston.. lames Kingstree... Arrive Florence ... If you are fettlin'? badly in the gyring and out of sort*, take If your digestive organs need toning up, If you suffer with headache, indigestion, debility aud weakness, If you suffer with rervous j rostmtion, nerves tuisrninj? mid a -acral k*fc down of the system, taka ?. P. P. Almost a Proposal.—“Do you ^ know, Mr. Dolly,” said Amy, I “I have joint'd the King's i Daughters?” “Indeed?” replied Mr. Dolly, with a glance of ad miration at the fair young girl, “I wouldn't mind joining one of them myself "—Judge. Sudden's Arnica Salve. The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores. Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 35 cents box. For sale at Willcox ft ’■ drug store. For Bhwvl Poison r?kcM*Tifttl*m, Scrof ula, 1 Id Sores. Malaria, Citrouic i cinalo Cum plain u,, take P. P. P. Prickly Ash, Poke Root and Potassium. The beet blood purifier in the world. TIPPMAN' BROS., Wholesale Druggist* Sole Proprietors, Lippkan s Biaocx, Savannah, Ga. Sold by J. A. Boyd and Willcox & Co. A YI'A ! I nn'Vrtpke to Briefly j ; • 11 cuy Iwrly InUlligi iit |H r*.>ti ..f wih. r j wt, v ho esa reed end write,and who, iiiDt Di»trut'Uon,wili work Imhutrioury. ! how to eern Throe TLou^asd l*ollar« a iiilp«,wherrver they live.1 will also furn->h I iyiii«'iit.Mt v. hii h roil ran enni that aiiioiiiu. • .anil' no-at'iilasaltov*. Ka»i!/*iid qu’ck•y ! on* oorkrr hotu «Tirh district or county. I I sml jirovhlrd wiUi employairat a hirfro | i,tug over a reereach. U's N !•'VV i parilrulars PR ICK. A (Wrest at otue, : ki. AK.l.II.Y. liiox Aiittuntu, MuitM- 5.1B p m 7.05 p m 7.24 p m 8.30 p m No. 52. Leave Charleston 3.1> am Arrive iaiiies 7.42 a m No 7H stops at lame’s anil Kings- tree; No. 14 stops at all stations be tween Ashley J unction and Florence on signal; No. 52 stops at Monck s corner, 8t Stephens’s and Lane’s. No 27 stops at Lanes’s; No. 23 stops at all stations between Florence ami charleston on signal. No 53 stops at St. Stephen’s and Monck’* corner on signal. No. 52 stops at Monek’s corner, St. Sterphen's. Lane's, (Jreeleyville, For- reston, Wilson's Mill, Manning, Sum ter and Wedgefleld. No. 53 stops at Sumter, Manning, Wilson’s Mill, Forreston, (Jreeleyville, Lane’s, St. Stephens’ and Monck’s Corner on signal. Nos. 52 and 46 connect at mine * with trains to nnd from Georgetown. J. F. DIVINE. (Jen. Supt. c -f\ ’T niv iNOUFTiiJGOFTRAfS Ii' y-iTir dc.'.lrr esn’t supply you wo will Writs for Catalogcs. w ‘T^ich^OjnIo, What is w r*r lathr'rown • he ;!'u*U..norru No money fur me Iraim d. 1 «h <irc I have already tan ■ tiunihrr, \» hn .sin • «d NOI.I It. i a year Is being madr by John H. CinKlwIn/l rojr,.VY.,Ht nock h r un. Knader you mny imi iimke a* IMueft, hut v. e can tench y»uquickly how toe«rn from 9& to t ID » day ilie Mart, and nioit* yon go on. Doth »«•»*•, all a*f«. Iu aB/|>art of America, you can BuPMueae# at home, glv- ing all your t>me. u r soar* niomruU only to the work. All ia new. Great pay M Kk to* every worker. We atari you. fumiakliig e«rrytliing. F.Afiil.Y, M’KI.MLV learned. 1'AUI 1> l I.A KH HtFK. Addreaa at once, S11.\SON A tO., i OfcTLAkO, ftAlkk. mm i m. IIY Manufacturers —OF —- Blums 3VIOTJX, XDXU OS — aM> — Doors, Sash, MU Building Malerial. J58T ABLI8IIBD 1842. CHARLESTON, 8. C. April, SO 1888—1 can be earned at oorltFW line of work, pidly and h< Borably. by thoae of eii li« r »e*, young or old, and in their own l'H-antica,w herever they live. Any _ _ _ one can do ibe work. Kaay to learn. fiimiab •veryihing. W« atari you. No ri»k. You car devota | y -ar apare niomenia, or all your time to the work. This le an entirely »»*w lead .and hringa wonder All am re*« to every worker. K-Kinuen are earning fKm 9‘Ji to fit) |»er week and upward*, and more after a Hula exnerienca. We can furnish yon the am. I ivnieut and teach yon FliKk. Noatsarato eitdain bam. Full utfonuaiicn » UXK. TH L'JE A CO., ALtilhi A, ftAlkX. f-.nnne»have Keen madeat |»rk far tta, by Anna I'age, Auatln, *aa, ai.d Jno. Bonn, Toledo. (»Uio. •• cut. (ithera are doing a* well. Why < you? 9oma earn ovar 9M9.00 a •nth. You can «lo the work and Ilia hon.e w hetvear y«m are. Kvan be- innera are eaailv earning Aon, fi tn Kla.lny. All agva. Waabow y i. Can « Castorla 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 YVorms. Castorla is the Children’s Panacea—the Mother’s Friend. end atari yau. you how In atwra lint* mm t — ail ih- tim«. Big money mr work- P5.M «| 6. Fat.ara unknown among Uwm. NK W aud wonderAil. Partlcwlara Ana. a>o»..n»«»aar«rtlaaa.>laiaa Castorla. Castorla cares Colic, Constipation, Soar Stomach, Diarrhoea, Eructation, Gives healthy sleep and promotes digestion, Withont injurious medication. Castorla. “Castorla Is so well adapted to children that I recommend It as su perior to any prescription known to me.” H. A. ARCHES, M. D„ 111 So. Oxftrd SL. Brooklyn 5.1. Thft Cftatwar Company, 71 Hnrray Street, N. Y. ILMINGTON, COLUMBIA & AUGUSTA RALROAD. In effect June 21, 1891. No. 23. Leave Wilmington «-25 p m Marion 9-85 p m Arrive Florence 10.30 p iu No. 50. I^ave Florence 3-20 a m Sumter J-85 a m Arrive Columbia 0.15 a m No. 27. I I^ave Wilmington 10.10 p m Marion.. 12.40 pm Arrive Florence 1.20 am No. 52. Leave Sumter 8-57 a m Arrive Columbia 10.05 a m No. 58. l. eave Florence 8-56 a m Sumter S 2* a m Aarrive Columiiia 9.45 a m No. 52 run* through from Ciiarles- ton via Central Railroad; leaving Jrane* 7.45 a m, Manning 8 21 a m. Train on C. and D. Railroad con nect* at Florence with No. 5*. No. 51. Leave Columbia 10.45pin Sumter 12.04 a in Arrive Florence 1-15 a iu No. 78. Leave Florence 4-45 a m Marion 5.84 a m Arrive Wilmington 8.55 am No. 59. Leave Columbia 5.85 p m Sumter 7.00 p m Arrive Florence 8.15 p m No. 53. Leave Columbia 9.00 p w . Arrive Sumter V!’ 07 .? m No. 14. Leave Florence 8.50 p m Marion. 9.35 pm Arrive Wilmington 12.20 a m In addition to above, train No. 49 i leave* Columbia 7 00 a m daily except Sunday, arriving Sumter 8.20 a m. 1 Train No. 48 leave* Sumter 8.35 p m, : daily except Sunday, arriving colum- , bia 10.00 p m. No 53 run* through to charleston via central Railroad, arriving Man ning 10.39 urn. I-ane* 11.17 p in, ! charleston 12.50 a m. No. 56 connect* at Florence with c. & D. train trom cheraw and Wade*. j boro. No*. 78 and 14 make close connec tion at Wilmington with W. A W. , Railroad for all points North. Train* on Florence Railroad leave Pee Dee daily except Sunday 4 40 p m, arrive Rowland 7.00 p m. Return ing leave Rowland 0,30 a ui, Pee Dee 8.50 a m. Train* on Manchester & Augusta Railroad leave Sumter daily excepi Sunday 10.50 a m, arrive Rimini 11 59 a m. Returning leave Rimini 12.30 p ui, arrive Sumter 1.40 p m. J. F. DIVINE, Gen. Supt.