The Darlington news. (Darlington, S.C.) 1875-1909, August 06, 1891, Image 3
& gariingtsm JjUiejs.
—
—
t or ftiitl) was
I'tJBMSiiKi* Kv’krt Thtusdat
if HUM NO.
Henrv f, Jh:mp3on,
IMlOl'HlKTUli.
TKIIMH—it f’t r Auitum in Ai
,Vi ci'nis fur fi montiiH; :>r» ei‘ii
mnntrt*.
Advertiniuj' Ifstus:
0:n* S j'! l/*‘ lin-t insurfiui)
t>ne ttqu.ir^ st'isinu iiii^rriuu
Kvury MidHwjuetif inrurtinu.
('untr.ct advert influents
u[h»11 the most reuttoimble tunas.
Job Douarnnent.
(far job (!u|ia. itnttil fssu]»p]i«(]with
uvury ftu ility y to uiiublu us
t i fuiiiiiutc iioiit ns to |)ricH and quali-
tt- of wal l', v.'itl! uvuu t)to»e of tiie ui-
tn-f, niui wu Kusr.iutuu xatisfautii n in
every f>articuta> or ciiwr^-e nothing
fur our work. We are always prepar
ed to (111 orders at short notice for
Blanks, Bill Heads, Letter Heads
Cards, Hand Bids, Porters, Circulars,
'’nmphiets, Ve.
All job wo; k must be paid for
CaisL 9u fidltVO y.
a superb boiecvotpan, ty of the land most impressed her, and wor, d of teelmj'growing in lie eyesiuto
and the ramally paitiouiar cavalry in- night on the Esbekieh always charmed which lie looked. That uameiesa thrill
spector had promptly pilaced the choice her. of feminine contact—softer than the
of his stables at their disposition. (Jnc Truly tiie Cairo dear to the artist and mesmerist's sjaili, more dangerous than
"xcept-on he made, in disfavor of Lord * he jioet is fast failing, like a mirage; the serpent charm—drew about tile man.
alartindalc'.s man, a jhjlky coclmcy who the Cairo dear to the British tourist closer ami more resistless,
rede fourteen stone ten, fad so badly at fumrished like a green oasis against the There was nothing awkward in the
’ , that as to handicap hi.i horse twenty gray past. He who, with Hope's Ana- silence now. yet it seemed uaoeuraule to
l*>unds additional. Siv Hams was rele- stasius, “goes there expecting, if not an him. He s]sike as men often do, so
earthly, at least an aquatic paradise,
finds filth and ruin on the outside and
filth and misery within."
But none of this obtrudes itself uiion
the Ezbekioh, where Edith sat that night,
Latomr again beside her, as had grown
to be a certainty now. Blase as he was
with sightseeing, and more disgusted
NOTICE.
k for;
f^atcnl to Hie heaviest bruto in ail
00 1 r % r iraental stnd.
«V<) | Edilh hail grown more intimate with
the
50
ias«*i fvU
I’acivy.
A Glr!’« I’tirrifttutu.
I «f.all «lwav:« abhor th« <tf roH**,
The It sn gokl nxd.*i of rliut Jduo;
Aiwayy aud ulwuy* Mtuli I uhUor them
Wbuulhey conic to me Uint like a uine.
Yellow and acented, and iu^tvy and LuikuiJ.
O my hem t, how I hale, their bloom -
For t!»ey jfrew that even in ^ down hi t le garden,
And my k»vor held ono--u*lli,i^ my doom.
I shall always revolt at the dim white moon light
When the moon Is a creeceot above the hill- -
For Uiot nu;ht it hun^ like a silver sickle,
Jtist where w* partod, silent and ntill.
The world was IIHod with a mystic b»)auty t
Teudar and dreamful, solemn and white;
Dei FI! hate tiie ertsoceot for ever and aver,
li s .-use it £Uuunerod Uiat summer ui^hL
( shall always shiver when sweet, faint miyL,*
Tlirote like a pleading upon the air,
StirKUMf In bilkiws of pcuuionate wailing,
VYisi.f‘U as patkokce, yearning as prayer.
I shall shudder and weep whenever I hoar ity
Sobbing an«l si^hinj; like souls in pain—
For it driftksl that night to mo there, forsaken.
With a huuutiuK and mocking and mad refrain.
I shall always hate the mild, sweet summer—
For it hoUs tlie Jane in its throbbing heart—
The Jura with Its roseeatKl music and
Anil lovers* pleading, as false as art.
Al ways*. I say, I shall hate the summer,
With its lander broeKos and dusk starred sky—
Shall hate it witli deepest and flerooat i^wr^n.
For ever aod ever, until I die.
- Fanny Driscoll
Creole and Puritan.
A CHARACTER STUDY IN
, THREE PARTS.
By T. 0. DS LEON,
Author of “Four Vcars in llcbcl Cap
itals," “Juny," “Crust I’urpotcs."
[DEDICATED TO THE HON. HENItT WAT-
TEItSON, IN jrEMOP.Y OK SCHOOLBOY DAYS,
STILL UNFORGOTTEN, AS OUR SHADOWS
lengthen toward tins sunset.)
Copyright by J. B. Lippincott Company, and pub-
H.-h.-U by gpocial arruugemont witb them.
SYNOPSIS.
Pa t i—at thk north.
Chaptkh t.—Bennie StandMi, a
pretty and vivacious girt of IS, in to
!>•> married to Beverly Mason, a man
of 50, who is her father's creditor
Chapter 2.—Hale Everett, a New
Englander, and Adrien Jjitour, of
French descent, are West Point cadets,
great friends and fine fellows. They
both admire Bennie Standish and her
chum, Edith Van d.-r Huysen, a some
what cold but very brilliant socLty
woman.
Chapter 3 —A telegram announces
(hat labour and Everett will visit the
Standishes. They do not know tliat
it is Bennie's wedding day. Report
has it that Edith is to marry Lord
Martindaie, an Englishman.
Chapter 4.—Isitour and Everett
arrive. Both are in love with Bennie
and have made a compact that which
ever meets he 1 -first shall ask her to
marry him, but whiche er one suc-
eeeds they will remain friends.
C'HAPTKa 5.—Dale tells Bennie lie I p, your more poetic view,
loves her and she tells him that site is , ••Then nil the grander that calm upon
I the face whiehinsidt even cannot break!"
I The exclamatiou had more the reso
nance of a thought inborn than the
I sound of casual criticism; and again La-
tour saw the dark face turned from the
tiie five of the Nile than she was with
the dirtier ouu of the Thames. She had
several times crossed its bend to visit
Gizeh in the long, flat ferryboats pro-
lielled by stroll-, yellow mans at the
swee’w when wind failed thy great yel
low lateen sails. She hud picnicked amid
the ruins of old Memphis, and in a light
caique laid inspected the gleaming mar
bles of Rhoda island and its rugged
Kilometer, that index finger of eldest
hydrography.
The English party had religiously
clambered over the chin high base tiers
of the Great Pyramid, climbing its two
hundred and three steps before lunch
lime; anti daring the passage to the
“king’s chamber,” when fortified by bit
ter beer to better resist its mingled stuf
finess of potted Ramesesand living Arab
guide. And here, ns in many other
rambles, a valuable adjunct to the party
'•'as the English physician, Mir Roger
Arnyffe, a long resident in Cairo, whose
skill had wou the confidence of the kite-
dive beyond that of any native hakeem,
and whom the foreign colony quite idol-
issed.
One whole morning was devoted to the
Sphinx. Sir Roger hud given much
valuable information about tiie grand
colossus of Gizeh, hewn mostly from the
solid spar rock, some hundred paces east
ward of the second Pyramid. He had
taken part in the excavations at tiie
front to which the party had descended.
Edith seemed deeply impressed with tlio
giant proportions of the statue—looking
i.paanl, as they stood between the fore
paws of masonry which make its total
length some hundred ami seventy-two
feet, the great head rearing fifty-six feet
over them.
“How majestic sha looks!” she ex
claimed with a half sigh.
“So you insist on the female theory?"
Sir Roger asked with a smile.
“Certainly I do.” she answered ear
nestly. “I am sure she is the embodi
ment of the earliest legend of the name
—of tiie wickedness of woman and lier
punisluuent."
“Oh, very well,” the old surgeon
laughed back. “Then we'll dismiss the
broken beard theory, or change it into
the bow of her ladyship's nightcap. It
is useless to argue witli one woman
about her views of another—especially
when one is thirsty." And lie moved
off to where Lord Martindaie stood,
with his back to them and the statue,
deep in contemplation of the immediate
present as represented by tl.o Bass ale
and potted meats Harris was carefully
transferring from a hamper to the slab
that jierhaps held down the ashes of a
long dead king.
“And how calm the grand face is,
though seamed by ages!" the woman
; added. “She looks as though her mem-
■ ories of the past cannot bo broken by
the littlenesj of the present. And such
a present!”
The tone of the last words made La-
! tour's glance follow hers toward Lord
Martindaie. Then it sought her eyes, to
find in them a restless contempt, seen
once or twice before, but always dis
missed as figment of his own imagina
tion. But as her eyes met his the light
in them grew softer, and again she raised
them to the towering heqd above them.
'‘And those deep lines may mean
either suffering or thought,” she added.
“They probably mean age in part,”
Latour answered, smiling. “But in
larger part they mean that your adopted
countrymen are only vandals, in plaid
cutaways, who have despoiled her maj
esty's countenance for souvenirs before
excavation spared it. And in part, too,
the tears are blows from lances of the
Bedouins. The followers of the prophet,
iu the pure simplicity of their faith, re
vile those images and symbols of ma
teriality which their cousins of Rome
and Oxford and Hindoo-tan bow down
before. They show their contempt by
blows as well as words; though 1 grieve
us men
moved—tit random:
•| never dreamed yon were senti
mental!"
*i never was sentimental.” site an
swered slowly. “No; even when, oace
in my life, i knew that I—loved!”
Site raised iter eyes fall to his. They
glowed in their black depths with Some-
Notice is hereby givt it that a luort-1
gage from (’. i'ntc (•> W. A. { arrigait,
which line been lost, is not negotiable'
ami will lie vuhteh w> in hand of
liutler.
IV. A. CAllRIQAN.
Nettles & Nettles, Alt’vs.,
Nov. 27, tf For C. Pate.
15, €D> ISMXH'TOW,
REAL ESTATE
jwd
niiJJ
INSURANCE.
with the average English speaking tour- thing which might be tiie memory of a
ist, he now proved a most complaisant dead passion, might bo us living and
cicerone, never tiring in explanation, and burning reality But. as the eyes drop-
each day suggesting some new jaunt for I*'d quickly, the voice w-;is unn.oved in
the one succeeding. its rich music that added:
And really good excuse he had, for no ‘Had 1 been sentimental I had never
ordinary sightseer had Lady Martindaie been his—wile!”
approved herself. Her quick intelli- ! ‘But—you scorn so happy together!"
(fence, cxtenwve reading and ready wit As his words sounded on his own car
lie remembered as posing him often in Latour felt that the cavalry colniiel was
ORE FIXTURES.
cadet days, ami now, matured, they not
only lightened the toilsome round of
show places, but even invested them !
with fresh motives for thought Whether
ho recognized the glamour of this un-
floutuieriug. deeper than the cadet had
ever done.
“Seem? Society is exigeant, and we
English”—she put bitter emphasis upon
the words—"are so different from the
wonted contact he surely felt its charm, Egyptians. We hide our skeletons. Be
am! without analyzing he yielded to it sides, it would be a triumph for the
unquestioning. | stately ami blissliess automatons recog-
And now tiiey sat alone. Lord Martin- ntzed by her gracious majesty annually I
dale and Sir Roger having strolled off, as the Martimhde dowagti peeresses to
deep iu the Suez canal aifairs with a
prominent British banker from Alexan
dria.
About the beautiful park, with its
tail, waving palm trees, its acacias and
sit rubs, lush iu growth and rich in hues,
gathered groups as varied and as pict
uresque as the world can show. Greeks,
suppose that 1 was unhappy.’’
"I do not understand”— Latour began
abruptly: lint she answered before lie
finished:
■‘Certainly you do not. Men never do,
as 1 told you before the Sphinx today;
but I am not unhappy in the least—
altout that. 1 am only dreadfully weary
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FLORENCE, S. C.
General Representatives.
sSvi'WSE'waiii fatu—slw msu
‘Railroad Schedules.
XT ARTS VIIL K R A1LROAD.
In effect June 21, 1891.
DAILY MIXED TRAIN
H ! TVSTKY Piiuc• ‘ !.s:*y
I an* Known the \v< • \d. o\ .*r.
Jl | for fort v-ii Vi* m*.u> .i .ii; <'l }
V h *1. ... i, . , * .. •
UP.'IEAN BROS., Proprietors,
Dru^is's. I.ooman’r Block, SAVANNAH, G/.
Sold hv J. A. Boyd and Willcox & Co
| them. The’
: lodge or school. Th<
MUSIC COMPANY.
pARPKNTKK Orpins are li,- 'a
^ neat in deOirn. i*n ' : .i^
P. Carpenter * ouipany. M.-muia .n<
had many years ot expert, nee and
warrant all organs for eight years,
buy in large quantities and sell tk
quality considered. Write forcatulo;
u* upon honor, Boiil upon merit, and
Organs have been manufactured
i ;• , •!*. in led by all who purchase
■eiuents for parlor, ehureh,
terms ol the k I CLOUGH
ad r<
d on
every
> to si!i
factor;
perf
]<
;*et.
Solid walnut eases.
r.!1 ei.i^ses of music. The K-
at L. it eborn. Vermont, have
C\ responsilile. They fully
'nn; Kiu.ot <;n mcsk’ cosipanv
m wholesale or retail at lowest prioos,
;ue and price list.
A*k my nircntH for W. i
If not for HiiIt' in
, DoiiulitN Shorn,
not lor mi!* in your place fink your
ilrnlcr to Mend for riiiHloaiie, ■ecure tin*
Hut'iit y. and uet them lor >011.
UTTAKE KO SUBSTITUTE.
Armenimia and Copta, diffuring iu dresa of it ail—the forma, the boredom and the
and port, mingled with jjrave, sedate , acting."
Turks and stolid faced Arabs, sinewy
and Itare of limb. Here and there Jews
in their oriental garb moved quietly
among Syrians and native fellaheen;
while stiffly uniform'd regulars of the
khedive'a army strolled around with
picturesque Amaonts, the white, full
skirts beneath their braided jackets
tightly bound by tiie stisb ever orna
mented with the double rows of pistols.
Nearer, around the principle cafe, the
groups were European, yet varying in
style and dress—Italian, Greek and
French merchants’ families, dotted with
occasional Americans, mostly of the
nonveaux riches, and a goodly sprinkliag
i of unmistakable English; and for the
delectation of this group the garrison
band performed at intervals the national
airs of all nations.
Over the whole scene babeled the hum
! of many voices, cut by the cries of the
venders of refreshments, and by an occa
sional laugh, invariably coming from
tiie foreign groups.
For your oriental is sedate and seldom
yields to merriment of any sort, a smile
being unusual and a laugh considered
indecorous.
Lady Martindaie had been silent longer
than her wont. Suddenly she looked up
nt Latour and said:
“Does not this carry you home?"
“Scarcely,” he replied, with a laugh.
“Were I asked to name the spot I had
seen most un-American I should say the
Ezbekieh."
“Not American, jierhaps,’ Edith an
swered, "but Creolo. Two years ago
Martindaie and I were in New Orleans
at carnival time, and of course we did
the French market. Only at the antipo
des do extremes meet, and nowhere else
than here have I seen sucli varied tyjais
of men and women, such differing com
plexions and so many tongued a babble.
to marry Beverly Mason, finally con
fessing that she loves latour, but
binding Dale on his honor not to tell
him.
LHA.PTKR 0.—Bennie gives Edith n
note to give to Dale, reminding him
of his promise not to tell Adrien ot
iier love.
Ghaptkr 7.—Just before the. cere
mony Edith gives Mr. Mason a packet,
telling him not to open it for a year.
PART II—IN THK SOUTH.
f HAI’TKK 1.—in New Orleans; IMS;
the first carnival week since tiie war.
Dale is a federal general; Adrien has
been a confederate major general
They are both in the city.
GnAPTKR 2.—Dale calls on Mine.
d'Auvigne, Detours grandmother.
Latour, in disguise, visits Mine. la
tour.
Chapter 3.—Dale enters the Inter
national race the (lav before the car
nival, riding for the llnited States.
Chapter 4.—The race is exciting
and well ridden. Dale wins.
Ohaptkr 5.—The carnival.
Chaptkh ti.—Dale and Adrien meet.
Adrien about to leave America. He
will not accept federal jiarole Dale
tells bow Beverly Mason had been
found dead just a year from Ids wed
ding day, with a tiny pi!e of burned
paper by bis side. An unconsuuied
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 tier he refuses to talk with
her. Dale and Adrien fight a duel,
which ends bloodlessly They part as
enemies.
part hi—unlkr shadow ok thk
spixx.
Chaptkh l.—t airo. Latour is an
officer in the arniv of the khedive,
Ismail Pasha. laird and Lady Mar
tindnle (Edith Van der Huysen) v.sitj
him.
PART IH—CHAPTER II.
111K RIDDLE OF THE AGES.
Sphinx toward the men about tiie lunch.
“This Sphinx has always been to me
the most interesting of all the monu
ments,” lie said, turning again. “ Wheth-
| er king, or queen, or god, the diverse
theories leave me understanding her ori
gin and purpose less than any of them.
She jiuzzles me, even as she seems to
have puzzled the ancients."
“Naturally. She is
stone,” Edith answered,
of flesh has been the riddle of the ages!"
“Perhaps," ho answered. "Ami this
statue is typical. The tablets in her
breast may symbolize those illegible
things every woman hides in her own
bosom"
“And which are not comprehended
even when shown to man,” she broke in
quickly. “Yet, as shown in the statue
here, those very mysteries may form her
holiest chapel, in which her better self
does sacrifice higher than was ever
burned upon that altar in the lion's
jiawa."
“Then yon would imply,” the man re
joined quickly, “that the popular early
myth of the Sphinx must have been
woven by some woman; that the death
of him who guessed not her riddles was
just punishment for his lack of comjire-
hending that incomprehensible thing—a
woman's heart.”
His eyes were glowing upon her face;
hers were far away beyond the desert
sands. But the features softened, as did
the low, rich voice that said—he knew
not whether to herself or him:
And yet CEdipus came at last to her.
‘And he suspects?" His voice was
eager, and he leaned toward her " ith
his old Creole imjietuesity.
‘No. he does not suspect,” she an
swered rather wearily. “Lie knows. 1
told him in (’.il ls, six weeks ago, that a
quiet separation and a residence abroad
might he pleasanter to us both.”
•And he refused! No man could give
you up without more reason!” Latour
said "iih ; il suppressed vehemence.
“Yea. lie loves me, a’ill lie knows
he will have no more reason. The
seventeenth Lacy Miiitindale resjxTis
Edith Van dor Huysen to uir.eh ever to
fortcif her good opinion."
She turned away her face, tiie same
expression on it as when, ten years be
fore, slit: sat "ith him by the Hudson,
waiting for the words that never came.
Ihe lines of that face were firmer now,
a set determination about the Ups.
Suddenly the eyes, darkened near to
blackness, glowed witli a passionate
yearning in them. In the deep shadow
between them his hand rested lightly,
tremulously upon hers.
“You know my past,” she said low
and sadly, not moving her ‘ace; “a
motherless girl, foster reared flj'fooiety,
with an old name and a false position to
supjiort. What was 1 but—an advent
uress? No, do not deprecate the ugly
word. It is God's truth. I had to buy
my future—unless desliny could be re
versed, and the man 1 worshiped cared
for me! And to buy it I had only—my
self!”
Lord Martindaie, the British banker,
and Sir Roger moved toward them, be
neath the palms. Lady Martindaie drew
on the long glove she had removed. Her
voice "Ms the usual one as she still looked
toward the others and said quietly:
“1 have found that women who marry
for independence are like states that
combine for it. Neither get it without
—a revolution!”
The three Englishmen were very near,
almost within earshot, as site rose, add
ing:
“Yes, I was an adventuress then.
Now I am worse; 1 am a failure, Adrien!”
She spoke his name without emphasis,
but it thrilled his ear like music. His
heart beat faster than it ever had in all
their "Flirtation” days. A dull sense of
wonderment was alxnit his brain—a
query sounding in it, if he had really
been lit to comprehend her in all those
wasted days of the long ago—if really lie
comprehended himself now!
And once more, as the others reached
them, he muttered to hiiawlf:
“is it kismet?"
{To be voutinHLil )
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The Killougli Music Company.
Only ('bartered MuHo Compuny in tbo State. We are jobbers and retailers
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Leave Hurtnville
5.10 a m
Jovanu
5.35 a iu
Floyd’s
6.20 a m
Darlington
9.00 a m
Palmetto
9.25 a in
Arrive Florence
9.50 a m
Leave Florence
2.00 p m
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2.15 p in
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2.35 p in
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J F. DIVINE, Gen
. Supt.
CHARLESTON, SUMTER AND
^ NORTHERN RAM.ROAD CO.
In EfTecfiJuly 6, 1881.
Leave Charleston
6.50 A M
Pregnall’s
8.05
Kutawville
8.43
Sumter
10.(8.)
Lamar
10.58
Syracuse
11.13
Darlington
11.30
Mont Clare
11.47
Robins Neck
12.00 M
Mandeville
12.18 P M
Arrive Bennettsville
12.35
Leave Bennettsville
4.55 p m
Mandeville
•5.12
Robins Neck
5.80
Mont Clare
Darlington
6(H)
SvraciiKc
6.17
Idimar
6.32
Sumter
7.21
Eutawville
8.47
Pregnall’s
9.25
Arrive Charleston
11.00
These trains have through
cars be-
tween Charleston and Fayetteville
and run daily except Sunday.
J. II. AYKKILL, General Manager.
Si D. and C. & S. RAILROADS.
In effect June 21, 1891.
lYOOTTON’S PATENT
WIRE TOBACC O HANGERS
FINE SHOW CASES.
AWAfk. for catalogue.
TERRY M’F’G CO., Nashville. Tenn.
OA.3ST BE USE ID UST ./UTU B/AFUST-
Simph st, Cheapest and Best. Wires Movable, and Tobacco can be Bulked
Down on Them. To make Fine Wrappers, witli good Bodv and Texture, save
all the Leaves, and secure the Highest Price, Cure on tiie Wires.
PRICE, WHEN CASH ACCOMPANIES ORDER :
(7 Wires to Stick) *d.(Ki
4.00
These fellahs ami Nubians replace your }
negroes auu mulattoes; the high Turks j
represent thedoiifluaut northerners, con- J
trolling the government and the busi- |
ness: while these Copts and Egyptians j
are your Creoles, who never change un- i
der any sky."
“You are a singular woman,” the man j
answered, with the easy freedom of old j
friendship. “To what your sex usually
lend t.ieir eyes you give your ears and j
brains us well. 1 have 'done' the Ez- J
bekieb with lords and ladies, with sa- i
vants from nearly every country in En- j
rope and with many an American, and
never liefore have 1 heard such a sugges- j
lion."
“Familiarity, yon kuow,” she said,
witli her rare smile. “But this wonder-
ful adopted mother of yours has recalled I
your natural one togno a dozen times. |
though i never spoke of it before.”
“There certainly is something in what
yon say," Latour answered, falling into
her mood. “The different quarters of j
Cairo, confining the different nationali
ties, do suggest Frenchtowu and the
eastern district.”
“And yonder.” she said seriously, the
graceful arm sweeping vwurd the Nile,
“is tlio antipodal first cousin of your
Mississippi.”
"By Jove! Lady Edith,” Latour cried,
“1 believe you are making notes for your
a woman of ! book upon Egypt But there is strong
“Even woman analogy between the rivers. Only note
u difference," he added more lightly. | Lungs, Bronchitis,
“With the Arab nature’s beneficence U , Wh ’ jn Cough, (
joyously hailed and utilized; we Chns- 1 - -
thins, at home, dam the mud—in both
senses; forcing it to liar out commerce
instead of enriching our fields.”
“Attempts to coerce nature are never
fully successful,” the woman answered,
looking dreamily at the others of their
party. “I see jiroof every day in En
gland. There it is a curious study to
watch the results of transplanting buds
from tiie American forcing house into
that social garden of Eden the British
aristocracy."
“Doubtless,” Latour answered frank
ly "But all our women are not fitted
for that transplanting ns you were.”
"An I was!" There came the old time
darkening into the brown eyes raised to
his, but bellind it a something which
fie could not read. "As 1 was? Oh, how
little men read ns! How little wo un
derstand ourselves!”
There was an awkward pause, latour
thought of a hundred things in the brief
interval: but not one of them would do
at all to answer her strange sjieech. Her
8.50
4.50
4.00
CavoRtc. <md Trudc-Marks obtained, and all Pat
ent biiFKu'“- <' nductcd for ^odcrMe Fees.
Onr is OooosHe U. S. Patent Office,
and we can eepv.re mitciit in ie&u time than those
renvite from vV;d hinsrton.
Bead mod irnwinjr or photo., with descrip
tion. We v< : . !•»?. if patentable or not. free of
churtro. Of' • 'toe till patent Is fecu/cd.
A F rn'.l'd. ‘Hew to Obtain Patents,'' with
name? f . ’ • J •■. cof in your.Suite, count v, or
tow a, sent fc' ■.
Opposite Paitnt Office, With! nr ton, D. C,
1(H) Sti' Us Complete
1,000 Wires (No Sticks)
YVHKN GOODS AKK SOLD ON TIMK TIIE PRICK WILL 13K :
1(H) Sticks Complete (7 Wires to Stick)
1,000 Wi»cs (No Sticks)
Baskets, per Dozen —
Sample Stick for 5 (’cuts.
Treatise on Tobacco Culture and Curing Mailed FREE on apjdieation.
A-GrUUnSTTS
TOBACCO HANGER MANUFACTURING COMPANY,
HOUSTON, HALIFAX COUNTY, VIRGINIA.
A Safe Investment.
Is one which is guaranteed to |
bring you satisfactory results,!
or in case of failure a return of 1
purchase price. Ou this safe
plan you can buy from our ad
vertised Druggist a bottle of Dr.
Knur's New Discovery for Con
sumption. It is guaranteed to
I bring relief in every case, when
used for any affection of Throat,
j Lungs or Chest, sucli as Con-
| sumption,_ Inflammation of
Asthma,
roup, etc.,
| etc. It is pleasant and agreea
ble to taste, perfectly safe, and
can always be depended upon.
Trial bottles free at Willcox &
Co's Drug Store.
Teacher—“Tommy, man has
been called the ‘laughing ani
mal.’ Can you mention some
other attribute that raises him
above the brute?” Tommy Figg
—“Yes’m. He—he knows how
to spit.”—Indianupulift Journ
al.
I FOB TIRED
I iilAH m WDM.
P. P. P. will purify and vitalize your
bit**!, create a £ood appetite ami jpve your
whole system tone and strength.
A prominent railroad superintendent at
Savannah, suffering with Malaria, Dyspep
sia, and Rheumatism says: ‘‘After taking
P. P. P. be never felt so well in his life, and
feels as if he could live forever, if he could
always get P. P. P."
If you are tired out from over-work and
close couflutuneut, take
If you are feedlnr badly in the :
And out of sons, take
It must be so ever if CEdipus will only j O™ were fixed upon tl.e ground. With-
! dare the test. ’Tishislackof tourage, not ' raising them she said rapidly, with
; her inscrutability, that leaves woman—
be she stone or flesh—the riddle of the
P. P. P.
If you are fe
and out of sort:
P. P. P.
Tf your dij;ei
take
P. P. P
I
del
p p. p
COTTON
ELEVATOR
Cleans,Dries,Improves these
Market Value a (ottoH
•vfend f6r.Book^
DdDL^X EJ°/iE5 (S /fe 5
Little Rock-Ark.
Leave Wadesboro
.... 4.15 a m
Bennett’s
... 4.30 a m
Morven’s
4.37 a m
McFarland
4 47 a m
Cheraw ....
... 5.13 a m
Cash's.
.... 5.25 am
Society Hill
... 5.40 a m
Dove’s
.... 5.58 a m
Floyd’s
... 6.00 a m
Darlington
6.26 am
Palmetto
6.80 a m
Arrive Florence
6.45 a m
Leave Florence
8.35 p m
Palmetto
.... 8.50 p m
Darlington
9.00 p iu
Floyd's
... 9.11 p m
Dove’s
.... 9 17 p m
Society Hill
... 9.37 p in
Cash’s
.... 9 ,52 p m
Cheraw.
... 10.08 p m
McFarland
.. 10.30 pm
Morven’s
.. 10.38 p m
Bennett’s
... 10.45 p in
Arrive Wadesboro
... 11.00 a m
Freight Train
Leave Florence
6.45 a m
j Arrive Darlington
... 7.20 a m
I Leave Darlington
6.40 I) m
Arrive Florence
... 7.25pm
A. F. RAVENEL,
President.
mjORTHEASTERN RAILROAD.
TW In effect June 21
, 1891.
No. 27.
Leave Florence
1.85 a m
Kingstree
.... 2.82 a in
Lanes
.... 2.50 am
Arrive Charleston
... 5.00 a in
No. 23.
Leave Florence
8.05 a m
Kingstree
.... 9.18 am
Lanes
.... 9.40 a m
Arrive Charleston
.... 11.85 a m
No. 53.
ixiave Dines
.... 11.20 p m
Arrive Charleston
... 12.50 a m
No. 78.
Leave Charleston
..... 1.15 a m
Lanes
.... 3.00a in
Kingstree
.... 3 20 a m
Arrive Florence
4.30 am
No. 14.
Leave Charleston
... 5.16 p m
I-anes
.... 7.06 p m
Kingstree
.... 7.24 p m
Arrive Florence
... 8.30 p m
No. 52.
spring
Tf your digestive organs need toning up,
take
If you suffer with headorbe, indigeation,
debility and wuukueKM, UtaG
If you suffer with nervous prostration,
nerven unstrung and a geB»-rul let down
ol the syste.ii, take
P. P. P.
And now they sat alone.
More than a week had poaaed since the
sudden advent ot the Martindales at
Cairo, each day of it filled with that
the
lain
ages!”
Then into tho philotophy of the enig-
maed past crushed the ruthless realism
of the present. Tho cockney groom ap-
i proached and said:
“Wud yo’ leddyship ’avo me pull the
hale now?”
And waving his hand across the im
provised table over the possible Ptolemy
Lord Martindalo's voice rang cheerily:
“Come to luncheon. These bloaters
are worth a dozen dead Pharaohs, you
know.”
Without reply Edith moved toward
the others. But Latour saw her lip curl
strangely as her eyes rested upon her
husband. The next moment they
glanced into his, a strange, deep glow
in them, as she almost whispered:
“You see, my CEdipus has not yet
comer
That night they all visited the Ezbe
kieh; and it was really within the walls
of Cairo that the woman of the party
to interest her. The palaces,
.with their marvelous min-
with their sleepy
but shrewd traffic, all pleased
novelty. Bat it was the
: ‘ -
1 suppressed vehemence:
“My old friend, 1 can say truthfully
j that not only was 1 less fitted to find
happiness in outward success than most
I otlier slaves of that harem of conve-
nance, but, had 1 then known myself at
| all, I should have starved before I be
came one of the western odalisqnes!’ -
Latour stared at the lieantifnl woman
by his side in much wonderment. lake
Lightning his memory reverted to that
long summer, when they had wandered
about “Flirtation,” she already the thor-
; ougn woman of society, he tiie gauche,
untried cadet. How different, yet how
little changed, she seemed now to his
more perceptive eyes—all the traits of
her grand face toned, lint not matured,
by time, the always lissome figure devel-
i oped into absolute perfection, without
I one suspicion of overfulnesst
Never liefore, even in the close in-
j timacy of the renewed past, had the
physical woman so attracted him as
now, sitting under the palm, with the
clinging folds of her rich gown suggest
ing those perfect lines, seen only in the
taper feet peeping beneath it, the long,
firm hands lying listless in her lop.
Never before had tho mental woman
been so dazzlingly turned upon him as
now. And there was i ,
in her tooe. spits of the
' ' > v-
P. P. P. Saves Life.
A prominent Savannahian,
formerly superintendent of a
railroad, says: “I was crippled
in my feet and arms so that 1
could not walk without crutch
es, uor eat without having a
servant to feed me. 1 tried phy
J siciaus every where, hut to no
‘ purpose, and finally went to
New York, where my doctors,
at one time, decided to ampu
tate my arm, but found that
course impracticable, on account
of a wound I had received dur
ing the war. I returned to Sa
vannah a complete wreck, and
my case seemingly hopeless. As
a forlorn hope i began to take
P. P. P., and am rejoiced to say
that after usirg ttiree bottles,
my limbs began to straighten ;
out, and my appetite and health
soon returned, and 1 now feel
like a new man; really, as if l'
had been made over again, and
as if I could live forever—so;
long as I cauget P. P. P.” This
gentleman will not give his,
name for publication, hut au
thorizes us to refer any body to
him for a verification of these
facts, who will apply to us.
Yours truly,
LIPPMAN BROS.,
Wholesale Druggists,
Proprietors P. P. P.
Savannah, Ga
For BUvwl Polnon Ph'*u ,v mtJsm, Scrof-
r.'a, * M Soivh. Malaria, Chronic Kuiaale
Com plaints, take
P. P. P.
Prickly Ash, Poke Root
and Potassium.
The best blood purifier in the world.
LIPPMAN BROS., Wholesale Druggist*,
Stole Proprietors,
Lippman’s Block, Savannah, Ga.
Leave Charleston (kl » a in
Arrive Lanes 7.42 a in
No 78 stops at Lane's ami Kings-
tree; No. 14 stops at all stations be
tween Ashley Junction and Florence
on signal; No. 52 stops at Monek s
corner, !St Stephens’s ami Lane's.
No 27 stops at Ijuicb's; No. 23 stops
at all stations between Florence and
charleston on signal. No 53 stops at
St. Stephen's and Monck’s corner on
signal.
No. 52 stops at Monck’s corner. St.
Sterphen's, Lane's, Greeleyvllle, For-
reston, Wilson’s Mill, Manning, Suiu-
i ter and Wedgefleld.
No. 53 stops at Sumter, Manning,
j Wilson's Mill, Forreston, Greeleyvllle,
I bane’s, St. Stephens' and Monck’s
corner on signal.
Nos. 62 and 49 connect at Line s
i with trains to and from Georgetown.
J. F. DIVINE. Gen. Supt.
Iwo LIFTING OF TRAYS.
Scu>;|y'0eaiJ rs
3 f your rt-Mil t can’t supply you wo will.
VnLa f or Cutaloipio.
OUNTREE
What is
w
ILMINGTON, COLUMBIA Si
AUGUSTA RALKOAD.
In effect June 21, 1891.
No. 28.
Leave Wilmington...
Marion
Arrive Florence
Leave Florence
Sumter
Arrive Columbia
I^ave Wilmington ...
Marion
Arrive Florence
old by J. A. Boyd and Willcox A Co. .
I umfertuVe to briefly
trltiff'-Ht ixmnfeith. r
J i Mil Writ*!, mid who,
a ill work induatriotuly.
• a lid IMllJai * .,
er flic v live.I %alU r.
■ill ran eaO. ih.it
oAin
1. anted, f 4««Im In: .
hav« already tauirLt
d KOS.I *>. I :
AUsLiGAT, liox 4*40, Aiinuotu, Aau!><?
AO a year U heir.* made by ft. I
Goodnin,i rwy.N.Y^at work u-t u«. Keatdar j
you may not make a« much, but «ve eon
• each you ijidikly Ih w to rain from tfft U>
#it> a ilay at Hie start, and tnoiw a» you po
on. Both *11 ages, in any (tart of
Arueriis. you • an c<.niiucR< e at l.oiue, giv> i
■t'K all your tlme^r **»are ni<.meiita only to |
the work. All ia new. pay KiKfc for i
every worktr. We stint you. fumSslitnc
•vorrthing. K A8IL> , hf'KHDILY feameil.
1’A KTiUliLAItM KUI.K AtUiraa* a; one*, |
Ml.Nhb.Y * !U., luUTLAitU, lUiAt.
can ba corned at onr IfKWfin#ofwrrk,
rapidly and bonomblv. by those v f
either sex. vomiir or old, and in their
own localities,* herever they live. Any
eu« ran do the work. Raay to learn.
W fbrniah averyu.mg. W« start you. Ko riak. Y«u can devote
your spare moment*, or all your time to the work. Tklalaan I
«■ itltwly new lead .and brings w onderful success t» every worker.
)!• rinnersare earning from *84 to f W) per week and upwards,
and more after a little experience. Wa can furnish yon the e:n-
p'oyMenf and teach you Ittl'K. No aparato e«plain here. Full
inform*Lon FkldC. XJftUJC at: C'U. a ALttLhYA, lUihk.
Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitcher’s prescription for Infants
and Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor
oilier 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 Pauacea—the Mother’s Friend.
/*)
NKWa'ndw-..
U .Uallett * Hess ««*• 1
e for*uuea hare I^en maJeat
r.uk fir ns, by Anna I'afe, Austin,
!»•**#. and Jno. Bonn, Tolealo. Ohio.
|Hro cot. (•tlicmsrvdi 'iugas well. Why
ut Nome enm over f 4M.00 a
Twi ceu do the w ork «ud Hr*
e «s Hewvar you am. Evoa b«-
, . » arc easily earn try from »
# L* a day. Ail errs. Ke show vo*i h
and atari you. Can work In Miare H
or aU the Him. Bif money A# wo
Castoria.
Castoria cures Colic, Constipation,
Soar Stomach, Diarrhoea, Eructation,
Gives healthy sleep and promotes
digestion,
Without ikjarioas 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, M. D.,
lit So. Oxford St.. BrooUja, H. I.
i Contour Company, 77 Murray gtroot, N. Y.
0.25 p m
9 35 p m
.. 10.30 p m
No. 50.
... 3.20 a m
... 4.35 a m
.... 6.15 am
No. 27.
.... 10.10 p m
.. 12.40 pm
.... 1.20 am
No. 52.
Leave Sumter 8.57 a m
Arrive Columbia 10.05 am
No. 58.
Leave Florence fi-55 a m
Sumter 8 20 a m
Aarrive Columbia 9.45 a m
No. 52 runs through from Clmrlex-
ton via Central Railroad; leaving
l, ane« 7.45 a m. Manning 8 21 a m.
Train on C. and D. Railroad con
nects at Florence with No. 58.
No. 51.
I^ave Columbia 10.45 p m
Sumter 12.04 a m
Arrive Florence 115 a m
No. 78.
Leave Florence 4.45 a m
Marion 5.34 a m
i Arrive Wilmington 8.55 a 111
No. 59.
Leave Columbia 5.85 p iu
Sumter 7.00 p m
Arrive Florence 8.15 p m
No. 53.
Leave Columbia 9.00 p m
Arrive Sumter 10.07 p in
No- 14.
{ Leave Florence 8.50 p m
Marion 9.85 pm
Arrive Wilmington 12.20 a in
j In addition to above, train No. 49
' leaves Columbia 7 00 a in daily except
I Sunday, arriving Sumter 8.20 a m.
I Train No. 48 leaves Sumter 8.85 p iu,
daily except Sunday, arriving Colum
bia 10.00 p in.
No 53 runs through to charleston
| via Central Railroad, arriving Man
ning 10.89 pm, I^iues 11.17 p in,
j charleston 12.50 a m.
! No. 59 connects at Florence with C.
i * D. train iroiu cheraw and Wades-
i boro.
Nos. 78 and 14 make close connec
tion at Wilmington with W. Si W.
j Railroad for all points North.
Trains on Florence Railroad leave
i Pen Dee daily except Sunday 4.40 p
m, arrive Rowland 7.00 p m. Return
ing leave Rowland 6.30 a m, arrive
Pee Dee 8.50 am.
Trains on Manchester & Augusta
Railroad leave Sumter daily excepi
Sunday 10.50 a m, arrive Rimini 11 50
a in. Returning leave Rhuini 12.30 p
in, arrive Sumter 1.40 p m.
J. F. DIVINE, Geu. Supt.