The Darlington news. (Darlington, S.C.) 1875-1909, August 13, 1891, Image 3
I'UULJiSUKII tiVKItf THTHUUAV
MoKNISM.
—
H»NRV J. jHOMPjON,
PKOPBtKTOB.
, with its artificial harbor; the-
exctifeuce of the lunch in (iroapect, nml
tiie coolness of the retain l.y uiiiinigbt
of the same da/
. . , , ‘® T ti»lfer is jtoius. ami we count on
Tl.UM.-5 - f! rer Anniini in A.lvimce; pletwnre of your comtsMiy also Col
■K* cents lor B mmitlia; ;t'» cen.s for Uatour." Mr. Umk-ler added,
inonitis. . ,“ Yc *^ are vcr y Bood,” Lntour att'wer-
O.eS.u.rcnlsMnser^n": #t «K.' ^
t):ie fit)mire aecood insertion 50 1 tl T , Lnt - 1 ^'y
Every sul»w*queiit insertion .V) ex P etl,n 8 ilu etnuassy from a refractory
Contract advertisements inserted B . ' el y powerful sheik.'and must re-
upon tlie most reasonable lenus. main at my twist to receive it.”
" _ . 1 Sir Ko^er liad said Kood-night; the
J OD JJeDartmeat. party waa movins toward the hotel, the ulrluu
Our job department is supplied with Ua^ t0 t ‘ K ' r n " d conld ardly conaent to leare’er. Honly
every faeility necessary to enable us svJ b ^ *0 * t W ‘ La ' our - « leddyslup hmsisted, iu ’er hown way,
to coalitete both as to price ami qllb "{f k f, u •>« hnstond
tv of work, witli even those of the oi- ! them. Neither did he fiwl like
ties, and we tfiiurantee satisfaction in tiak,n l> tlu ' se nothings which go for con-
every particular or charge nothing '' t ' I ' siltiou ttt Rll<J l' times. The past had
for our work. We are always prepar- - om<; to him ut the woman's word.;,
ed to fill orders at short notice for ^hey had swept across his memory as
Blanks, Bill Heads. Letter Heads, foe acid sponge sweeps over the imiiinie
VamuhtetT tc 1 *’ (Jircul:lr,< ' , ° 8t ' auJ 1 the c lmr;ic t ers of the dead long 1 “Hold your tongue! Come with me,"
v-ai p , - ' sbssl out clear, strong, and with "
new meaning now. Again he was the
' callow cadet, untutored itr the world’s
i ways and in woman's. Again he wan
dered round “FUrtation,” with a soft
J pressure on his arm and a soft voice in
1 •“s ear: with strange, deep eyes search
ing his.
At the hotel Mr. Usseler left them,
! with elaborate obsecration of Providence
for pleasant dreams.
'ihen L ady Maniud.de spoke for the
! first time, but in voice so low that it
could not have reached her husband.
■ striking a fusee on the bottom step:
Oh: women, nro you stricken with ■orrow s aenae you forgive my selfishness in rp-
•'f ■wu. calling the past?"
'rue wirh Ui widen iisiivy uni let suiiio comfort tu : Her eyes were raised to his. In the
Hotel U Ur lent, never noting
until he almost ran against I
tindaie s man. *
“Why, Harris!" he exciaimed,
here! Has Lord Murtiudaht already re
turned?"
“No, your 'iglmess, Vasn't,” answered
tlie man with woful failure of a military
salute. “’Is hulship will not be ’oiue
huutil hafter midnight, but Hi was left
because 'er leddyship was hilL”
“Her ladyship ill!” Latour repeated.
“Not now, your ’iglmess; not now,"
Harris replied. “But she was so lull
tins nioruiuk that melud Martindale
so Pearsou 'iuted to me. Hand wen er
leddyship hi mists, wy ’L ludship ’as
lumly one think to do— Hi lieg your
’ighuess’ pardt.u," he interrupted him
self suddenly. “Hi ’ope your ’ighuess
’ll hoverlook my repeating of Pearson’s
All job wetk must tie paid for
uab.‘. On Oelive.’ y.
A W«»iitun’M Wuy.
Oh! w(-rnon, arc yua w>Miry aitii U/r-
H’Ol*, ,
The tr»iok cf tsxrroi* br»>r«*k*i, in tearE. ho
«Jow ?
weight of
The fearlukr cutA the A2rbUu* with all uoi'stxketiill;
The wUliuK ainl tho waiiiu^ for u HUiihoUeM
hUJ?
To th*-«e who £wii iu A^hciu^, to th«Me tdx* frail to they shone a fathomless black,
and she dropped them quickly as he an
swered low:
“Forgive! Do you know what I o ,ve
yon for the present?"
“Have a smoke as you walk?" Lord
Martindale broke in cheerily. "Not half
bad these, you know; some my cousin
. Hoyne-Cecil has from Cuba— By
j (ieorge! awfully stupid of me really, but
1 quite forgot that an old friend of
yours"
I “It is dreadfully late. Lord Martiu-
dale.” his lady said in her best society
tone, “and we have monopolized Col.
Latour all day."
“Yes, so we have, really,” responded
her husband. "Have a light. But 1
really forgot to mention that at Hoyne-
Cecil’s in London and constantly at Paris
we saw”
“fteally, my lord,” Edith again broke
in, rather hastily this time, “you should
defer your story for daylight. 1 am sure
Col. Latour must need conge after his
long tour of dut^ with us today, tiood
night."
She extended her ungloved hand. It
longer than the
Hicht;
To Ihosc wh.. live without the law. bi,,MinJ to Me
llie light. 1
Oh: vmien. are jroti ochiug with the thought of
truth 110* c'Ur,
l ari ifctynof purest pleasure, of vumh s exultant
umrur
Turn 10 lim children sisterv: and to them loao
your iuI.'.
Im-lil divn's h..,.w«!iil buoru and lives we flod
lust fwitn ugaiu.
May Austin.
Creole aai Foritao.
Latour answered turning into the fruit
shop near.
And soon Harris, as )ieiiance for too
loose a tongue, was staggering under a
hamper of those truits rarest to western
taste, accompanied by a note penciled
on his curd, to regret her sickness and
proffer Lady Martindale any possible
service during her husband's absence.
Suddenly the Creole’s restlessness all
disappeared; he found the heat outside
unbearable; so, returning to quarters,
be threw himself on.the divan and read
Upton, quite nnderstandiugly.
Ere long Harris, now quite taciturn,
brought a note of thanks. Lady Mar-
; tindale was quite recovered; would
again tresj-ass on Col. Latour's goodness
for horses for herself and groom. She
felt the need of a gallop, and Lord Mar-
tiudale would be absent until midnight.
Of course the reply was that Col. La-
tour begged to accompany her ladyship,
after evening stables.
“You'dbetterhaveyaarhairtrimmed, and
«r." find.
»So said the barber in the shop at \V. A. C AURIC AN.
Ohimch and CortUndtstreets. , Nki . LKS & Krytles. Alt vs.,
“Why:'" he wA asked. “I had It cut Jj ov 07 lf For <’. Put.
only a week ago." , *
"Yes. bat I see it is very thin on top,"
avid tiie barber, “and i think that it
should be cut very frequently in order j
to save it."
On the next afternoon the barber in
the Park Avenue hotel was making his
last excursion with a razor over the
same man’s face.
“Yon are getting bald," said he. 1 TERRY fJl’PC C
•Now. what a gigantic mystery it is— I
this subject of the hair. I am bald; you I
are getting bald. Neither of us would ^
try to save a thousand dollars if that ;
would have kept us a full head of hair, |
but neither money nor skill nor wisdom
will save any man a single hair of his I
head. For my part, the only IvlHnvl.Y.ge j
1 have, after lieiug in the barber busi
ness twenty yeans, is purely negative.
1 think that if you don’t have your hair j
rut it will not fall out.”
“What? Never have it cut?"
“Stop a. minute. Did yon ever see a
bald headed woman? You never did.
Well, such a thing as a bald headed
woman exi-ts, hut they are very rare.
Now, why are women practically never
bald, and why are men growing bald in
greater numbers every year? You na
turally reply—or you would if you had
thought about it as much as 1—that the
reason lies in the hats women wear.
Their hats amount to nothing. The
ESTATE
Instruction.
KUUfv flCE.! liwvfl 1- m
- ■ l.:: . m COLLLlsi;, LOUISVILLE, KY.
AKTSV1LLK RAILROAD.
In effect June 111, 1801.
DAILY MIXED TRAIN
wssm
Largest Producing Plano factorloo
IN THE WORLD.
&E£ the** CELEBRATED PIANOS
before purchasing elsewhere.
Manufactured by
FEW E Mi LAM* PIANO CO.,
BOSTON, MASS.
THE KILLOUCH MUSIC CO.,
FLORENCE, S. C.
Ceneral Rrpresentatlvas.
Leave Hartsville
Jovann
Floyd’s
Darlington...',
Palmetto
Arrive Florence
I.'uve Florence
Palmetto
1 larlington...
Floyd's
Jovann
Arrrive liartsvilie .
5.10 u m
.... 5.35 a 111
.... 6.B0 a m
... 0.00 a 111
.... 0.35 a iu
... 0.50 a 111
... 2.00 p m
.. 2.15 pm
.... 2.85 p iu
....8.10 pm
... 8.30 p m
3.50 p m
rwMfu w ^
I ^ r
t!W*'i BROS., Prop 'Yort,
0nq: 'v'-, l.i,i in’s lieu. 3’VHMAH. FA.
Sold by J. A. Boyd and VYillcox & ('<
1*. r
had m i
warran
buy in
quality
all ,
old iipou merit, and
ioi n manufactured ,
nil wlio purchase j
nr parlor, ehorch,
1 tlie IvlLLOUtiH
i. Sol'd w.ihnit eases,
; ! "cs of niilsie. The K.
■ < boro. Vermont, haNo
n" I'oii-llile. Thev fullv
•i (.11 .Ml sic COMPANY
or lot.ul at lowest prices.
J F. DIVINE, (Jen. Supt.
•HAKLESTON, SUMTER AND
; NORTHERN RA'.LHOAD CO.
In Effect July B, 1891.
Arrive
r y
A.«*k my naronr* for W. Ti. Dotrcln* Shoo:
f not for i*alv iu your plticr «»k your
denier to Mend for rntnlotfut*, h«‘curti ih
avency. and uct thrni for you.
UTTAKE NO SLBHTITLTE. ^£1
Wi
Iru il:« tin* ?
Hit* world
iml finish.
Vu’u* in'
>vor ar
Prompt
Kf.
i ur« m*ti
and easy
’u, 1 *1*1111.
d for their pure ;
action. Maufae-
A CHARACTER STUDY
THREE PARTS.
IN
By T. 0. DE LE0H,
Autlurr of "Four Venn in Pcbcl Cap
ital*," “Juny,” “Cron Furpote*.’’
IDCmCATED TO THE HOS. HEttUV WAT-
TER30N, IN MEMORY OF SCHOOLBOY DAYS, j rested in his no •'■cond
STILL UNFORCSOTTK;.’, AS OUR SHADOWS
LENGTHEN TOWARD THE SUNSET.)
CopyrizBt by J. B. Llpi>iuuott Company, and pub-
iitihed by tipecial onaugeuieHt with them.
SYNOPSIS.
PAST I—AT THE SOUTH.
Chapter 1.—Bennie Standish, a
pretty and vivacious girl of 18, is to
lie married to Beverly Mason, a man
of 50, who is her father's creditor
CHAPTER 2.—Dale Everett, a New
Englander, and Adrien Isitour, 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 society
woman.
Chapter 3 —A telegram announces
that Jsitour and Everett will visit the
Blandishes. They do not know that
it is Bennie's wedding day. Report
has it that Edith is to marry Lord
Martindale, an Englishman.
Chapter 4.—LatouY and Everett
arrive. Both are in love with Bennie
and have made a compact that which
ever meets he- first shall' ask her to
marry him, hut whicbe er one suc
ceeds they will remain friends.
Chap :Eu 5.—Dale tells Bennie he
loves her and she tells him that she is
to marry Beverly Ma. on, finally con
fessing that she loves Latou'r, hut
binding Dale on his honor not to tell
him.
Chapter 6.—Bennie gives Edith a
note to give to Dale, reminding him
of his promise not to tell Adrien ot
her love.
Chapter 7.—Just before the cere
mony Edith gives Mr. Mason a (wicket,
telling him not to o|ieii it for a year.
PART II—IN THE SOUTH.
Chapter 1.—In New Orleans; 1806;
the first carnival week since the war.
Dale is a federal general; Adrien has
lieeu a confederate major general.
They are both in the city.
Chapter 2.—Dale calls on Mine.
d'Auvigue, Latour's grandmother.
Isitour, in disguise, visits Mine. Isi-
tour.
Chapter 8.—Dale enters the inter
national race the dav before the car
nival, riding for the United States.
strict limit of form, but there was that
iu the touch which thrilled the strong
mail like electricity as he strode off into
1 the shadows of the palm trees.
Reachiug his quarters he stood long at
the window, gazing out toward the dim
shadow of the distant Sphinx. And as he
1 turned and threw himself upon his bed
he muttered;
J “She spoke truly of the statue: woman
I is the riddle of the ages. ”
But early next morning his adjutant
reported that the embassy of Sheik
Abon-Ali hail apjieared. a small body of
Bedouin horsemen, who hud pitched
teuts some three miles south of the city,
but made as yet no sign.
Knowing the Arabs' way Latour took
his morning tub and coffee with unusual
dispatch, heard morning reports and or
dered the day's routine. The Arab might
arrive at any moment—might delay his
visit even for days. But he had scarcely
finished his work when a noble looking
Bedouin rode alone and slowly to the
gate and looked around with curious
carelessness of novel surroundings. Then
he dismounted from his magnificent des
ert mare, strode past the sentry without
note of his ••carry” and was ushered into
the commander's presence.
For a moment the Arab stood like a
statue, his white boumous drawn closely
about his tall figure, the soft folds of his
ample white turban marking more
strongly his dark bronzed face aud keen
thin features. An old man certainly, he
was erect and agile as a youth, his firm
tread and dignified port marking the
warrior. At length the Arab saluted by
<To be continued.)
Death Iu ('an ami Pot.
Cut wo are running twice the risk in
the tin cans which furnish half the fam
ily living. Tho trouble is not not more
from acid fruit aud tomatoes than from
the lead coaling cf inferior tin, such us
furnishes tho cheap kitchenware not sold
by the five cent shops entirely. House
keepers may know it by its dullness
after short use, which no polishing will
banish for more than a few days.
The old fashioned brightness of tin.
which was tho pride of tho kitchen, was
a safe thing for health. All darkening
jof metal is oxidation, which leaies
traces in food plainly to be tasted.
It is no mere oblation to pride which
ordains tho ]<erpetual polishing of silver,
cutlery and cooking n-^usils. It is a
precaution for health. Bright spoons,
shining steel knives and saucepans are
essential to safety of food. It is no im
agination that rejects the taste of fish
eaten with a steel knife, the action of
fish juices on steel being instant aud un
qualified. Nor is it imagination that
finds the tasto of fresh water from a cup
of impure tin unpleasant.—Shirley Dare.
I average bonnet does not weigh two j
! ounces. Their hats are open, and there !
U more or less ventilation under and i
j through them, whereas men’s hats are j
heavy boxes that inclose and weigh;
| down and stifle the hair."
“I never thought of that."
“Well, that amounts to nothing,” said i
the barber. “It sounds important, but;
whatever we say in favor of women’s I
hats is offset by the fact that they wear ]
them twice as many hours at a time as
men wear theirs. Women often put a I
hat on in the morning aud don’t remove {
it till dinner: they wear their bonnets in
church, at the theatre, during their calls, j
everywhere and all the time. The im- j
(Kirtant difference between the sexes is.
after all. that boys and men have their
hair cut and girls and women don’t. A
little girl’s liair is nursed after she passes
early childhood.
“Some fathers who are obliged to
keep their families in the hot city insist
that their babies' hair shall be cut, and
the mothers yield in the cases of the tt i’oiii i-siiV.u i u. i , is. Ha,!r. c
and I'MteH'arrler*
I mi
IP
J11
o:
IMD
i m
O.E, S. O
IS!C C0:v
MY
auLj
NTS,
Charleston
6.50 A M
P regnal I s
8.05
Kutawville
8.43
Sumter
10.09
Dimar
10.58
Syracuse ....
11.18
Darlington
1180
Mont Clare.
11.47
Rolfius Neck
12.00 M
Maudeville
12.18 P M
• Beunettsville
12.85
Beiineftsvllle
4.55 i* M
Mamleville
5.12
Rohius Neek
5.30
Mont Clare
5.43
Darlington
6.00
Syracuse
6.17
Lunar
6.32
Sumter
7.21
F.utawvllle
8.47
Pregnall’s
9.95
f Cha rleston
11.00
The
Killough Music Company.
e
WHY IS THE
W. L. DOUCL&
S3 SHOE GENTLEMEN
T.t£ BEST «HOE IN THE WORLD EQR THE Sri' e.
It is a seanalDM shoe, with no tacks or wax t!in :>
to hurt the feet; made of the best flue eair, stsi,
and easy, and because we make mure (■
■jrade than any other manufacturer, it equals im:- i
rctwd tibocs costing from $4J/) to S-VOU.
SSlR ©OCienttine I Inn ()-*<• xved, ike «Uus* •_•.
vwf* shoe ever ottered for .$fi.Hu; «■ [mils i rci. \
.nijiorted shoes which coat from to SUMe».
A. UO I fund-Sewed Weir Slw*e. lire < «
stylish, comfortable aud durable, 't ;•** i,
shoe ever offered at this price ; name yr ido as . -
tqm ! mttde shoes costing from .jti.-o to
Only Chartered Min i- Company in the Slat'
not dealer: who buy from jobbers. We want
. Ihrou .bout South end Noi th Carolina to eonl
l where. Our prieer. ar" low, terms r . unable
! the beet that are iminufuclured. Note our sp.
PIANOS -l>ehr Bros.. D , s A Unm!, | ORGANS
New England
Full (
We ship
chargee
i puhli-h (
count t >
We nls
Banjo-.
I from the
- aj<.gu . i
i n. i;
tee his u
. YYo are jobbers and retailers
ood agents and good customers
r wi h ns before arranging else-
and quality of goods among
dairies:
Lehr Bros.. Ives A Bond, I ORGANS—INfey, Carpenter. Weaver,
Kstcy, New England. Barra lid A Yotey, Kimball.,
ye octave organ only f/.'": seven aud one-third octave piano only ifUIS.
from factory direct, allowing fifteen days test, assume all freight
in final rettiement Book and stool free. One price strictly, and we
ire. Send at once for catalogue and pricelist. Special dis-
rhes. Ministers, Schools anil Music Teacher.',
all k'lids of Sheet Music and Music Honks, Violins, Guitars,
iinieas, Strings. Brass Baud Instruments, which we buy direct
ifaetuvers an ; inoiortei a. Send for our special sheet music cut-
K KlI.I.Gl'GH Ml SIC COMPAN Y, Florence S. C.
Lighle is our only authorized tuner and repairer We guaran-
Mt<y 28—tf
he pi
Chur
o sell
man
i TH
girls with great
lllU'OrlpJ ibOH emtlii* ratiu «!.'«: I ■
■ -- - --- s-.'.Ulf and
LriIIsm* g..»a, >1
#l.»3 shoe
How splendid Ml ., ' are the i.e.l Hii,' Ijon^o'.i,. --evi!,5 and : ! .
, . C.iHlIon. s, '. tluit I„ I!''■< .i .' i. in." a::,!
piles are stamped on lbs bota>m of'-.u b sliou.
W. !.. DuUULAS, llrocklon, Mass.
11111 Nye's Good Taste.
Bill Nye was asked to lecture before
the Woman's Press club a while ago.
He consented. Tho lecture was iu the
afternoon. It was an enjoyable ono. He
wore a walking suit and Ids customary
smile. He appeared, as usual, serenely
unconscious of his personal appearance
—presumably—because be knew that he
had started out dressed just exactly us
he should be. A few days afterward a
member of the W. I’. C. met a memlier
of tho Chicago Press club. In speaking
of the entertainment she said: "We
were perfectly satisfied with the lecture,
hut he [>aid us very little rcsi>ect in
wearing an ordinary suit After we
consented to that high price the very
least that he could have done was to
have worn a dress suit."
If that is a woman's idea of afternoon
respect it is not at all surprising that
men fall into the error and commit the
unpardonable blunder of api>earing in
dress suits even at a morning wedding,
as was tlie case not so long ago.—Teresa
H. Dean iu Chicago Herald.
Peculiar Sort of Imliann.
In Manitolia and the western part of
J British America, where 1 spent some
placing the hock of his open hand upon , time, 1 came in contact with a very pe-
Chaptkr 4.—The race is exciting
ami well ridden- Dale wins.
Chapter 5.—The carnival.
ChaptkrB.—Dale and Adrien meet.
Adrien ahout to leave America. He
will not accept federal parole Dale
tells how Beverly Mason had been f, ,, ! Ar '“ ,u -'
found dead just a year from his wed- u 8Dellt > art w<
ding day, with a tiny pile of burned
paper by his 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
lore for her he refuses to talk with
her. Dale and Adrien fight a duel,
which ends bloodlessly They part as
enemies.
his brow and lips, not adding tiie more
effusive gesture often used of pressing it
' also upon his heart.
Latour saluted courteously and in si
lence. motioning his visitor to a seat
npon the divan. Then the servant
brought coffee in eg;; shell porcelain
| cups, and tlie chihouque-ghi swiftly
; filled the bowls of pipes with the fragrant
Latakieb tobacco. At lost the Arab
spoke.
“Salaam aliekoum?" (“Pease be with
thee!”) be said gravely. "Tlie great
i Sheik Abon-Ali seudeth greeting unto
culiar race of Indians. They belong to
! no particular tribe, and in fact, to no
particular race, Imviug Indian, Scotch
and French blood in tbeir veins. They
are tho descendants of the old Scotch
agents of the Hudson Bay company aud
their Indian wives, with a dash of
French blood from the Canadian woods
men. Their hair is frequently of a light
brown and wavy. They speak bad
French and all have the broad Scotch
, burr. They hold themselves aloof from
| tlie full blooded Indians and the French
half bloods, and are the best carriers to
Ismail Pasha, viceroy of Egypt, whose found, for no other Indiana can oom-
part hi—under shadow ok the
81*1 NX.
Chapter 1.—i airo. Jjitour is an
officer in the arutv of the khedive,
Ismail Paslia. Lord and Lady Mar
tindale (Edith Van der Huysen) v.sit
him. i
Ch apter 2.—Lady Martindale tells |
latour that she does not love her!
husband, and that the latter knows
it-
warrior thou art. I aw his messenger,
Mohammed-ben-Zizi. sheik of the Bern-
All."
“Peace be with thee, also,” Latour re-
It is well; and thou,
welcome. We will speak
further of thy message from the great
Sheik Abou-AU. whose name is well
known to me."
“Nothing have 1 to speak of with thee.
O warrior," replied the Arab, sedately.
“I am but the bearer of this writing for
the bands of Ismail, the grandson of
Mehemet Ali."
He produced a scroll addressed in
Arabic characters and tied by a silken
string, sealed with a heavy signet iu
black wax. Latour took the scroll, ex
amining the seal before he answered:
“This writing shall be sent at once by
special courier to his highness, Ismail,
king of all Egypt,"
“It is well,” the Arab answered. “But
know, O warrior, that Ismail, son of
Ibrahim, is the ruler of Egyyt, but not
pare with them as runners. Sixty miles
a day is no uncommon journey for them.
By constant intimuarriage they have pre
served and strengthened their peculiari
ties, mid consider themselves a separate
tribe. They number about 5,000.—Inter
view iu St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
PART III—CHAPTER Hi
KISMET. OR CHANCE?
«. ■ ••— ’
l.otour Utnk the tcrail, erarnlnhuj the
ucai before he annweretl /
“We have fixed another excursion,"
Lord Martindale said, hi he approached
With the banker. “Mr. Umeler and i
have to ran over to Snec, you know.
Rather a bore to him; ~
shall make it bearable
Martindale, if It to
this time."
Then the Britteh
deprecation to a
'
of the tribes of the Beni-All. Only one
master know they—the great sheik of all
the Bedonins. whom men call the king
of Syria."
“Thou hast spoken, O sheik," Latour !
replied with equal gravity. “The writ
ing shall go to his highness this very
i hour. For the other matters thou speak-
| est of—thou art a soldier as 1 am. W#
j listen only and obey.”
“Then sayest wisely, O warrior," re-
; sponded the sheik. "I will await under
i my tent the return of thy messenger.
' Peace be with thee!” And he rose to de
part
“Peace be with thee, also," again an
swered Latour. “I do not make thee, O
sheik, the empty offer of a palace within
onr walls; for well I know that the chil
dren of the desert breathe not freely un
der a roof."
Without reply the Arab again made
gesture of salutation and departed slowly.
Latour wrote and sent his dispatch to
the minister of war, took his noonday
meal and smoked a chibouque. Then
he picked up 3 volume of the new “Up
ton Tactics," liberally margined with
notes (4 his own. Over the page danced
diagrams of the Military academy, with
memory traced maps of its favorite walk.
The pressure of duty over, reaction
wanted scenes of the
is thoughts and
him which his
Suicide Uridi'e In Harlem.
The bridge over the Harlem at Third
avenue has always beeu a favorite tqiot
with suicides, aud the men who let bouts
, in that vicinity are never surprised at
seeing a ‘•stiff’’ in the water. The officers
1 on duty are always on the watch for any
I>erson in depressed spirits leaning upon
i tho rail Ono hot night a large colored
j woman, carrying a laundress’ basket,
was observed to drop her burden with a
sigh and lean over the railing to gaze
intently into the water. The officer on
| guard watched her closely. She covered
her face now and then witli her handker
chief, and uttered deep sighs. When she
took a light shawl from her shoulders,
folded and laid it in her basket the officer
thought it was time to interfere. He
moved quickly to her side and said) “Yon
ain’t thinking of jumpin’ in, aro you.'"
The woman fumed a heated bnt jolly
face upon him. “Bqt yer I ain’t," she'
said. “I’m tlyin’ to get cooled off, that’s
all."—New York Press.
For sale by A.
linffton, S. C.
J. Broom, ])ar
all wefti-ttoem
amles*. smooth inafdo. heavy ihrse soles, ext '
the little girls are 4 or 5 years old the' ,
women fiirht to have their hair unent this price; one trial win conviuce ui<.
.s - ' , , i • .v i .n who want a shoe for comfort ;*utl service.
thenceforward, ana 8tich istbe rule with nml *v>.no Woi-tiinamiurM ii
most girls. After thinking it all over
for twenty years 1 am of the opinion that 9oyS’ -
haircnttmg produces baldness. their merits, as the lucreasliiK ' lies show.
"S.f, continned the barber, “what Ladies * :M, “
wonderful heads of hair tlie Indians
have. How thick it is.
are tho braids they wear down their
backs. It is so with all savages—all
have plenty of hair, and none ever cut
it. The white men who live in wild
countries or on our border exemplify the
same th'.ng. They wear their hair
down on tbeir shoulders, and it is thick
and luxuriant, but it has not been ent
in all the time they have lived the life of
the rude people around them. My calm
decision is that if you want to escajie
baldness you must keep the scissors
away from your head. No medicine |
will remedy baldness. To find a physic
that will do so is the surest road to a
giant fortune, and men have been ex-1
perimenting for more than a century'
without finding a remedy.”—New York |
Sun.
WOOTTON’S
'nn: to iia c
PATENT
i'O OAX«KltS
mz SHOWCASES.
for catalogue.
TERRY M’F’G GO., Nashville, Tenm,
t-.i* ;
Ua.fly Ssti.fled.
“Sir,” said a lean and hungry looking j
person who had by some means passed
all the obstacles to admission to the
office of the manager of one of the great
press associations, “I wish to present you
with a confidence."
Tlie manager looked at him curiously.
"1 have the most gigantic scheme."
went on the visitor, “that you”
“Never mind," said the manager,
“don’t bother me."
"But,sir." jiersisted the stranger, “you
mistake me seriously. This is some
thing that will make your fortune and
mine."
“lam already rich beyond the dream
of avarice,” replied the manager, think
iug of his debts.
•H-m!" sighed tile visitor. He bright
ened up presently and said, “Well, then,
may I be permitted to mako a sugges
tion?"
“Yes." said the manager.
“I would suggest," said the old tramp,
•that you lend me ten cents,” and the
manager did.—New York Times.
n
CavcntA. .ind Trnd' -r** n rks* obtained, aud all Pat- !
ent i
Our OHc*!
and we < an
reinoic fr-'in '
Scn-i model
tion. V • ad'-
chaivo. Our
A F mo'k*
name?’
town, Kin fee
•jiductod for ?#odcrate Fees,
c ^"nnri’c U. $. Prtenv Office.
v, • parent in loe** time than those
n'd* Kivu? ton.
•m wi,,,* er photo., with deprrfp-
“f. .7 patent;'.ole or not, tree of
• y not due tid patent is seemvd.
•‘11 otv to Obtain Patents,’'with.
I > ••'•nre iu of. Ft ate, county, or
0/Y.ISr ZE3UI TTSEJ-3 UST AJSX'NT BA-nisr.
Simplest, Cheapest and Best. Wires Movable, iuk! Tobu'-co can be Bulked
Down i n Tin in. To make Fine \Vni|q>( rs, with good Body and Texture, save
all the I selves, and s' un the 11 Iglftst I 'rice, * Tire on the Wires.
PRICE, WHEN CASH ACCOMPANIES ORDER :
Ittf) St irks Complete (7 Wires to Sli'-k)
1,000 Wires (No Sticks)
WHEN GOODS AUK HCLI) ON TIME TDK IMtlUK WILL UK :
100 Sticks Ciuupl'. te (7 Wires to Stick ">
1,000 Wi.es (No Sticks) '!■ 5''
Baskets, per Dozen 4.00
* Sample Stick Mailed for 5 Cents.
Treatise on Tobaeeo ! ulture and Curing Mailed. FUIII m apjdictttioli.
A.G-E3N7 r r.'5 W-A-HSUTEID.
• TOBACCO HANGER MANUFACTURING COMPANY,
HOUSTON, HALIFAX COUNTY, VIRGINIA.
These trains have through ears be
tween Charleston and Fayetteville
and run daily except Sunday.
J. H. AYKUILL, General Manager.
C * A I), nml C. A S. RAILROADS.
J t In effect June 21, 1801.
Leave Wadesboro 4.15 a in
Bennett's 4.30 am
Merven's 4.37 a in
MeParland 4 17 a in
Clieraw 5.13 am
Cash's. 5.25 a iu
Society Hill 5.40 am
Dove's 5.68 a m
Floyd's 0.06 a in
Darlington 6.20 am
Palmetto 6.30 a m
Arrive Florence 6.45 a m
Leave Florence 8.35 p m
Palmetto 8.50 j) in
Darlington 9.00 pm
Floyd’s 0.11]) in
Dove's 0 17 p in
Society Hill W.37 p in
Cash’s 0*52 pm
Clieraw 10.08 pm
McFarland 10.30 pm
Morven’s 10.38 p m
Bennett’s 10.45 p m
Arrive Wadesboro 11.00 a m
Freight Train.
Leave Florence 6.45 a m
Arrive Darlington 7.20 am
Leave Darlington 0.40 p m
Arrive Florence 7.25 p m
A. F. RAVEN Eli, President.
N orth eastern r a i i jk >ad.
In effect June 21, 18»1.
No. 27.
Leave Florence
Kingstree
Lanes
Arrive Charleston
.$3.00
. 4.0fi
.50
.. 1.85 am
. 2.32 a m
. 2.50 a m
5.00 a in
No. 28.
.. 8.05 a m
. 0.18 a m
. 0.40 a m
. 11.85 a m
No. 53.
lioave Lanes 11.20 p m
Airive < hurloston 12.50 a m
No. 78.
Leave Charleston 1-16 a m
Leave Florence
Kingstree
I sines
Arrive Charleston
C.A.b^OW&CO.
Opjusi ft 0::tii O -j. Wsshisaton, 0. C.
laities
Kingstree
j Arrive Florence
! Leave Charleston
lames
Kingstree
Arrive Florence
3.00 a m
3 20 a m
4.30 a m
No. 14.
5.16 p m
7.05 p 111
7.24 p m
8.30 p 111
No. 52.
6.15 a m
.42 a m
Virgil and the “ilSneld.”
A correspondent asks. Is the story that
Virgil on his deathbed attempted to
bum the “aEneiJ" a myth, or is it a
fact?
The story has been regarded as truth.
The “lEneid" was not his favorite poem,
although it is the one which constitutes
his claim to the remembrance of pos
terity. He liked the "Georgica” best
It is said that the “Afineid" cost him
eleven years of labor, and that he in
tended to devote three years more to
pulishing it and bringing it nearer to his
ideal of what an epic poem ought to be.
Before be could give much time to the
latter task, however, he died, and in his
last moments he tried to secure the book
aud destroy it. It was kept out of his
reach, though, and subaequently given to
the world as it was originally written.—
St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
Give ’Km the llond.
An English naturalist who lias been
out to see the whale in his native
pastures estimates that a full grown
whale, driving ahead at full speed, could
break down any breakwater ever built,
and that the sweep of his lower jaw is
equal to tho force of a thirty horse power
engine working at fuil speed. If yon
meet a whale while out iu your canoe
1 give him tho road.—Detroit Free Press.
FOP. TiBEO
m m woman.
V. V. 1'. will purify and vimliz** your
blood, crtbU * a irood an; ,(-rif e and give your
whole system tone and strength.
A prominent railroad cunerinter.dnnt at
'* ' 'i Malaria, D.vspep
Savannah, suffering with
sin, ami Rheumatism Bays; "After taking
P. r. P. he never felt so well in his life, and
leeb os If he could live forever, if be could
Always get P. P. P.”
If you are tired out from over-work and
clon'o coullia meiit, lake
^ELEVATOR
C!eans,Dries,Improves these
Market Values (oTjoH
-vfend forJBook-, <"-
DdDLEX E.J°/iE5 ($ /fe*
Little Rock-ark..
Kffii'TING OF TRAYS.fi
A lllral to Jat«.
On the Persian shores of the Caspian a
plant has been discovered which pos
sesses a splendid fiber, soft find elastic,
-With a glossy, satin like texture. It is
strong and pliable, and appears to be es
pecially suitable for the manufacture of
sacking, rop“s and packthread, so that,
being very plentiful, it is likely to be
come a formidable rival to jnto. The
discoverer has given tne plant the name
of Kanoff.—New York Journal
The Headlight—Can’t you *lt down
and rest!
The Locomotive — luiposuble; so
much of me is tender.
The Headlight-^How name it sol
The Locomotive—Because I am
switched every day.—Pittsburg Bulle
tin.
Jir Torn HACK Arum.
Or yon are all worn out, really good 1;>r noth
ing, ii i:s general (lebil it y Try
BHonN’S JttOfT turrm**.
it will cure you, cWdm 1 your liver, and give
a good apneiue.
SOD’gYDf-AS.^
W can't mr
tv Ofttcloana."
.WRountree
Leave Charleston
Arrive Ijmes
No 78 stops at Lane's and Kings-
tree; No. 14 stops at all stations be
tween Ashley Junction and Florence
on signal; No. 52 stops at Monck's
Corner, St Stephens’s and Lane’s.
No 27 stops at Lanes's; No. 23stops
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.
Stcrphen’s, Lane’s, Greeleyville, For-
reston, Wilson's Mill, Manning, Sum
ter and W edgefield.
No. 53 Stops at Sumter, Manning,
Wilson's Mill, Forrestou, Greeleyville,
Lane’s, St. Stephens’ and Monck’s
Corner on signal.
Nos. 52 and 4lt connect at Lane’s
with trains to and from Georgetown.
J. F. DIVINE, Gen. Supt.
MMTTLMINGTON, COLUMBIA ii
V 7 AUGUSTA RALROAD.
In effect June 21, 1891.
No. 23.
Leave Wilmington
Marion
Arrive Florence
Leave Florence
Sumter
Arrive Columbia
6.25 p m
. 9.35 p m
10.30 j> iu
No. 50.
3.20 a m
4.35 a m
6.15 a m
No. 27.
10.10 p m
^ ^ , ,,1 , | W HM
What is
In fit.- row i
the .'Huation uretnp , vm
No iiionM! for umtiniriM
Icfinu'd. I ilcsiru tint '-'it'
FOR DYSPEPSIA,
Indigestion, and Stomach disorders, ti
BROWN'S IRON BITTERS.
have already iaupht
Bumber, who are nmklng over *a(‘*(‘! « ) • . .ah. 't * II
and HtotetiK l-ull i>ariienl.«r» I'|£ i: I’., -.ri'.r.ea «♦ c.
iL. (\ Tkiui i
Ftntl
at the
they good
r air of W*
All dealers keep It. tl per bottle. Genuine bra
trade-mark and crowed red lines ou wrapper.
Wbeu Baby ima aide, we gave her CVuteOa.
When afcewaa a Child, ahe cried for Caatoria.
When ahe became Mlaa, she dung to Caatoria.
Wfign ahe bad CliiMren, ahe gave them Caatoria.
Town Ordinance.
Be it ordered and ordained, That
any peraon or pereons who ahalL after
this date erect any shed or at
frame of wood at-roe* or over the i
walks of the Town shall be punii
by a fine of not leas than '
or by imprisonment n "
days. W.V. DAI
TfuJy9t,UM.
flood u
you inn)’
timch y. o., .
*10 n d«r at the
Both *>••»<!>•,
a year ts h<4n«r
froy,N,V„ht tvo
uo| maki
i. Itu
In or to earn !
itt, am! Riuir «• y>nt go ;
t", ail In any |>art of
invrlca, you i no ot hdrtuc, ytv-
g oil your titun.vr etiaro BtotiteiiD* cniy la
tlie work. All i* irt w. Gmef jay SLBK i'or
•very worker. "> at art youfurtiitLir.if
•varythiiig. KA8II.Y, BFEIbDIt.V Itaniwl.
PAHrit’LLAKS FKRK. Adtiraas at cncn,
blI.\hG.\ Ti 10., iOttTUAD, *• — *'
ffean earned at onr VKW line of w. rk,
Irapidly and honorably, hr Ui. *o cf
f •ither set, yoitftff or old, and in th< r
own local (tie a, wherever they live. Ar.y
— _ _ one can do the work. Kaoyto Imm.
furnish erery G,ing. Wa’otart you. No risk. Yon ran davo’n
yonrapaiwtuometris, orallyuurtimeto the work. This l* an :
enliwily otriv Ivadgxid brings w onderful success to every worker.
H {'inner* aro ouminT front to fill per week and upwanit,
— ii d ino— * (X . M * 11.. — —- - ■ bar — „e.. .. r. l. b—^—
Castoria is Dr. Samuel I’itcher's prescription for Infants
and Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor
other Narcotic substance. It is a harmless substitute
for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor Oil.
It is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years’ use by
Millions of Mothers. Castoria kills Worms. Castoria Is
tho Children's Panacea—tho Mother’s Friend.
Leave Wilmington . —,
Marion 12-46 P Hi
Arrive Florence 1-20 am
No. 62.
Leave Sumter K&Y a iu
Arrive Columbia 10.05 a in
No. 58.
Leave Florence 6.55 a m
Sumter 8 20am
Aarrive Columbia 9.45 a m
No. 52 runs through from Charles
ton via Central Railroad; leaving
Lanes 7.45 a m, Manning 8 21 a in.
Train on C. and D. Railroad con
nects at Florence with No. 5".
No. 51.
Leave Columbia 10.45 p in
Sumter 12.04 a m
Arrive Florence 1-15 a m
No. 78.
Leave Florence 4.45 a m
Marion 5.84 a m
Arrive Wilmington 8.55 am
No. 59.
Leave Columbia 5.35 p m
Sumter TOO p m
Arrive Florence 8.15 p m
No. 53.
9.00 p m
10.07 p m
No. 14.
. 8.50 p m
9.35 p m
12.20 a m
Leave Columbia
Arrive Sumter
•ftora Uttl« eiiwrivnce. We can furtrish vou the *a
I tlF.E. No flt-acetoexnln’ti hero. Fn!I
CO., Al Gib (A* MAIN*.
rave &C
Castoria.
Castoria cares Colic, Constipation,
Soar Stomach, Ularrhcea, Eructation,
Gives healthy sleep end promotes
digestion,
Without injurious medication.
Castoria.
“Castoria Is so well adapted to
children that I recommend it assn-
perior to aay prescription known to
me.” H. A. ARCHER, M. D.,
Ill S*. Oxford fit., Brookljo, N. t.
Tin* Contour Comp.njr, 71 Murray Street, N.
j Leave Florence
Marion
I Arrive Wilmington -IS. _
I In addition to above, tram No. 49
leaves Columbia 7 U0 a m daily except
Sunday, arriving Sumter 8.20 a m.
Train No- 48 leaves Sumter 8.85 p iu,
' daily except Sunday, arriving Colum
bia 16.06 p in.
No 53 runs through to charleston
via central Railroad, arriving Mau-
i ning 16.39 r>m Lanes 11.17 p m,
i charleston 12.50 a m.
No. 59connects at Florence with c.
; A- 1). train from cheraw aud Wades-
boro-
Nos. 78 and 14 make elose connee-
i tion at Wilmington with W. & W.
1 Railroad for all points North.
Trains on Florence Railroad leave
Pee Dee daily except Sunday 4 40 p
iu, 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 in, arrive Rimini 11 59
a m. Returning leave Rimini 12.8 "
ui, arrive Sumter 1.40 r
i u nivir