The Darlington news. (Darlington, S.C.) 1875-1909, September 03, 1891, Image 3
#ht farlington |ta.
Pudlishrd Evkrv Thtiuday I
MoRBixe.
^■NRV J, JH0MP3ON,
PROi'HlliTOK.
TERMS—11 tVr Auniim in Advance;
50 wutH for 8 mouths; 85 cruU for
8 mouths.
Advertising Kates;
One Square fl-st insertion ft 00
One Square second insertion oo
Every sutisequent insertion 50
Contract advertisements inserted
u|>on tlie most reasonable lerms.
^octvy.
A Thanfctow Tusk.
A Ui uik'.ws task luu he Who u-w»
TueM|>Mul model
Hie to just the forui iuhI kIss
Of his own ms Idle.
- Truwhrklge.
Creole ni Foritao.
WRh^ni^L iT 4 ; L mWw * 7 | "Tim she may go with me to Id Ka-
to^cir^S ^ ^ h t v ! Mr. Frank Huffman, a young
P««t his ears u though the Khamsin amtin with hi^TnuU man Burlington. Ohio, states
tlie mm" 6 b th Wing; l ' i8 *‘ yeS riveted “> kltannm uuderfhe te^of* the t , at h ° had bwn un<,er the care
staged mo, w nK \ n ° W * eeU 10 ^ “ “““• BeuiAli. Let tho Giaour iek his own. ° f .twoproimnent physicians,
taggmngonnard. Aa , learn the lnKleeIe prince from
neth can lavish
upon this play
s' s * - As 1
seconds* that^wel * . maA ' for who “ h “ ri ' m B, “ vouteth'
seionos that setmed hours; and
Wonder Worker.
, ...... o. then
tisnd ,,ml1 ' ree0Kni,!in « h > n >. waved his
Harris! Alone!" Latonr groaned
through his set teeth. -My God! what
have they done to herf*
Aj^ain the above] stirrup gored the
racing Arab s side. Ho was within hail,
shouting to the struggling groom in the
voice that hail carried “Charge!" over
gems and diamonds
thing”
He broke off suddenly. Craft had car
ried him too far; and, us lie realized
that lie had trapped himself, Moham-
ui“d-ben-Zizi's brow knotted and his eye
shone with an evil gleam.
Not knowing if he breathed, so great across tl'C Street
was the tension on his nerves, yet with iug. He found,
brain coolly alert, Adrien Latonr had
and used their treatment until
he was not able to get around.
They pronounced his case to be
Consumption and incurable. He
was persuaded to try Dr. King’s
New Discovery for Consump
tion, Coughs and Colds and at
that time was not able to walk
without rest-
before he had
NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that a mort-'
gage from C. Pate to W. A. Carrigan, ■
which bus Ix-eu lost, is not negotiable!
and will be valueless in hand of
tinder.
W. A. CARRIGAN.
Net rues & Nettles, Att’vs.,
©j BMI8T©Wc
REAL ESTATE AMD INSURAHCE.
Nov 27. tf
For C. rate.
the roar of battle down tlm i_ » ■ 7 cuouy aien, Aunen Uatonr had Used
•\Vh. n-i»sh .r lon l» b r,gade; borne this tr)-ing interview. Still his he was much better; he
* *‘V*» TlGV^l* 11 i 11 t t AAf I flisa A A.1 I 1
A CHARACTER STUDY IN
THREE PARTS.
By T. a DE LEON,
Autltor of “Four Yean In Hebei Cap
itals,” “Juny," “Cross Purposes.”
[DEDICATED TO THE HOB. HENRY WAT-
TER80N, IN MEMORY OF SCHOOLBOY DAYS,
STILL UNFORQOTTEN, AS OUR SHADOWS
lengthen toward the sunset.)
Oopyrizht bjr J. B. UpptacoU Company, and pub-
ItJn-d by special arrangement with them.
I
SYNOPSIS.
PART I—AT THK NORTH.
Chapter 4.—Bennie Standisli, a
jirctty 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 Kverett, a New
Englander, and Adrien Isitour, of
French descent, are West Point cadets,
great friends and tine fellows. They
both admire Bennie Standisli and her
chum, Edith Van d rHuvscn, a some
what cold but very brilliant society
woman.
CHAPTER 8 —A telegram announces
that Isttour and Everett will visit the
Standislies. They do not know that
it is Bennie’s wedding day. Report
lias it that E litli is to marry Lord
Martiudale, an Englishman.
CHAPTER-4.—Latonr and Everett
arrive. Botli are in love with Bennie
and have made a compact that which
ever meets he" first shall ask her to
marry him, but wliiche er one suc
ceeds they will remain friends.
ChaptMhS.—Dale tells Bennie he,
loves tier and she tells him that she is
to marry Beverly Mason, finally con
fessing that she loves I At our. but
binding Dale on his honor not to tell
him.
Chapter 8.—Bennie gives Edith a
note to give to Dale, reminding him
of ids promise not to tell Adrien of
her love.
Chapter 7.—Just before the cere
mony Editli gives Mr. Mason a packet,
telling him not to open it for a year.
PART II—IN THE SOUTH.
Chapter 1.—In New Orleans; 1866;
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 Mme.
d'Auvigne, I-a tour's grandmother.
Latonr, in disguise, visits Mine. La-
tour.
Chapter 3.—Dale enters the inter
national race the dav before the car
nival, riding for the United States.
CHAPTER 4.—The nice is exciting
and well ridden. Dale wins.
Chapter 5.—The carnival.
Chapter8.—Daleaud Adrien meet.
Adriemabout to leave America. He
will not accept federal parole Dale
tells how Beverly Mason had been
found dead just a year from his wed
ding day, with a tiny pile of burned
paper by bis side. An unoonsumed
scrap bore Adrien’s name. Adrien
liuds 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
tier. Dale and Adrien tight a duel,
which ends bloodlessly- They part as
enemies.
PART III—UNDER SHADOW OE THK
SPINS.
Chapter 1.—Cairo. Latonr is an
officer in the armv of the khedive,
Ismail Pasha. Lord and Lady Mar
tindale (Edith Van der Huysen) visit
him.
Chapter 2.—Lady Martiudale tells
Ditour that she does not love her
husband, and that the latter knows
it.
Chapter 3—Latour is likely to
have trouble wi h some refractory
Arabs encamped near the city. Lord
Martiudale is absent for a day or two,
but Edith remains at Cairo.
Chapter 4.—Latour and Edith go
for a night ride on the desert. They
confess that they love each other, ami
lie kisses her.
Chapters.—Lady Martindale goes
for an early in irning ride on the des
ert and does not return when expect
ed. Adrifn and Lord Martindale be
gin a search for her.
The man screamed something, lost in
the msh of wind past Latonr's ears; but
he saw tluit Harris was ghastly, exh. ust-
ed, with blood streaming down his face.
Closer still he came, and again Latour
cried fiercely:
“Where is she?”
Harris steadied himself, pushed back
the matted hair from his forehead and
shouted;
“At the tents!”
The flying Arab steed reached the
staggering man. Latonr's voice, trnm-
I»et clear in the stillness, hurled at him
the words;
“Help will come! See!”
As he spoke ho half turned in the sad
dle. The Caliphs’ Torn be. dim and
slmdowy now, still glinted the snn from
their minarets. But a gasp jumped
from his heart to his lips, as he saw u
dust cloud rising between.
On. still on, until tho Arab camp was
plainly seen. And there, was busy
movement: but his quick eye told that
it was to avoid, not meet,' him. Most
of the low, black tents were“already
struck and folded, their agile, sinewy
owners moving swiftly among them.
Foremost of those still standing was the
rather taller tent of the sheik.
Between this and the nearest tent
stood a sleepy, low nosed pack camel;
while farther off another kneeled and
busy hands piled tents and baggage in
his saddle. The Arab mares, each pick
eted to a long spear driven in the sand,
and with a bag of barley tied about the
nose, stood quiet and docile.
Loosening tho pistol in his holster,
Latour checked his horse by a word, the
great stride slackening to a swinging
gallop, then coining to a stand at easy
bail.
.“Peace bo with thee, O sheik!” La
tour cried.
“And with thee also peace!” the Arab
answered. He rose and stood silent as
Latour advanced slowly within two
paces of his mat. Then ho added:
“Alight, O warrior of Ismail the
Pasha, and sit beneath my tent.”
The whirl and heat had gone from
Latonr’s brain now, replaced- by cool,
quick resolve. Ho felt craft must meet
craft, and this Arab was an adept.
Quiet as thougii on parade ho sat, reach
ing over to caress tho grand neck of the
steed that tore him so gallantly, but
really listening to his breathing.
The three mile race over the sand
used half of a dollar bottle, that
^ , — , contin-
eye never qmtted the sheik’s, but the hot ue( j t o use it and is to day en-
a wild joy, for he felt that rime was past l^JTL ^
for parley, and now—for action! have any I hroat, Luiljf or Chest
As the sheik ceased ids left hand swift- Trouble try it We guarantee
STORE FIXTURES.
for Catalogue.
TERRY M’F’G CO., nashville,tenn.
Thorough, Practical Instruction.
Graduates assisted to positions.
0?* Catalogue free. Write to
COLLEGE, LOUISVILLE, KY.
ly twitched the houmous back, baring
the long, tawny, muscular right arm.
But ere he could grasp his spear the Arab
stopped spellbound, as though he gazed
into the eyes of the cobra di capello! For,
quick as was his gesture, quicker dtill
w as that which flashed the pistol through
the air.
“One word—one sign—is death!" whis
pered Latour, in Arabic.
Then bracing his left foot in tiie stir
rup the Creole stretched his right one to
the woman at his side.
“Quick! Mount!” he cried to her.
“Your life—more—depends upon your
courage!”
Edith placed her foot on his, grasped
the can tie of the saddle, and swung up
lightly on the horse without one word.
All had passed so rapidly, so calm and
low hud been the spoken words, that the
stoical Arabs near hud never looked to
ward him. And now, as the absent pis
tol unlocked Mohammed-bcn-Zizi’s voice,
their wondering rush was too late.
As he had felt Edith settle upon the
horse—and with wondrous presence of
mind [>ass her left hand round him, not
to shake his pistol arm—Latour called
out to Said, and the noble horse sped
away over the path he had come.
“Hold fast! Stoop low to the right!"
Latour cried, bending his own body to
the left to give her room. “They may
hurl the spears!”
But no sound w hizzed by their ears
save the wind of their owro rush; and,
after a few more bounds, the man raised
himself and glanced back. At the tents
all was wild confusion—men running
for their picketed steeds and tearing the
bags from their noses; the sheik himself
foremost among them.
Under his raised hand Latour scanned
the desert. The dust clond rose more
distinct, yet full two miles away. But
it now advanced more rapidly, as though
his need were known. Again he twisted
round to scan the camp, now nearly a
mile behind. Mounted Arabs had rushed
from it. on their fresh mares, spreading
out wide over the sand, as is their wont
in chase—many a white bonrnoos trail
ing on the wind, and sharp spears glit
tering in the sun. Before him the mov
iug dust cloud was still four times theii
der that blazing sun hail scarcely toted * * ‘l** 80 dl ? “ ot
the endurance of the Aneyzeh blood. T n T a" the , even '
Two long, deep breaths he took, then «^op; each stride as regular as though
his sides scarce moved, and the man ^ earned no extra we.ght
knew he could rely upon his horse if he 0,1 they pre88ed ’ Bto ‘ dlIy aud ln si -
could but trust bis own coolness and
sagacity.
“Little time have I to sit, O sheik Mo-
liammed-ben-Zizi,” be answered slowly. |
“Neither have I yet come on my visit to
thee. Only on my way to other duties
have I chanced near thy tents.”
The Arab's brow clouded, and bis dull j
eye grew brighter, as he answered:
“As thou sayest, O warrior, so shall it
be. Mohammed-ben- Zizi forceth not his
salt upon the unwilling, who careth not
to eat it, but prefers to stand like a
fakeer doing penance, rather than smoke
beneath his tent.”
Again the Creole answered very slow
ly; hot his quick ear and quicker eye
were busy, and when he finished his
plan was formed upon the information
both gave him.
“Thou, O son of the desert," he said
low and quietly, “art free to do thy ways,
but in our army there arc rules that none
may break,
foot may not
accomplished. 8U11, much do 1 marvel,
lence. for a half mile more. Then the
strained ear of the man caught the cries
of numerous pursuers gaming on him.
Far to the right and left the cries were
clear, while those behind grew fainter,
and he knew that the fleetest steeds were
deployed to hem him in more surely.
Still Latour did not urge his horse, con
fident what the grand steed could do, and
saving him for yet more urgent need.
“Courage!” he whispered to the wo
man behind him. “They waste their
breath. See! In yonder dust is safety.
Ahmed is nearing us.”
I He said no more. For dull, but surely,
away to the right he caught the muffled
thud of hoofs upon the sand.
They were gaining rapidly! Had he
let them come too near?
Once more he urged the horse slightly
with touch of stirrup, the sensitive an
imal responding with new strength
| faster, faster still, until the level sands
One'of these commands that “f UyU ‘ K ^^wanl past them! On
. ^ . , #t that tearing speed for a hair mile!
leare st.rmp till duty be Then ^ ^ cloQd> am lia , f a
„ , . xv i. ^ . u i j xi mile away, opened and showed the
O sheik, to see thy tents folded and thy ^ tian t charging at speed,
people prepared for travel, while the an- A ^ ^ of relief bro i7^ m ^
PART IH—CHAPTER VL
IxOCHINVAR IN THE EAST.
Swift as he swept along, swifter rushed
to Latonr's brain shame, contrition, self
ri proach, each in turn shrinking in the
bnming memory of that kiss, still tin
gling through his veins —of the soft press
ure that held him to the heart beating
so wildly—if so sinfully—for him!
Was he responsible for her mad freak?
Had memory driven her forth at dawn,
dreading to face the man whose honor
she had smirched for his soke?
Exactly what the danger was he could
not define. To life or limb, surely none;
for the Arab of the desert is not of sav
age nature, and the first horror—of her
capture for sale into some harem—had
been dismissed as preposperuus. But
were her detention only for ransom, the
thought of durance Among savages, no
word of whose tongue she knew, made
the man grind his teeth in impotence of
wrath.
Would the escort arrive in time? Not
yet, he knew. Still he turned in saddle
and glanced back at the Tomb#, now a
mile away.
There the Arab sat upon his horse,
standing high in his stirruiis, his bour-
nous fluttering loose. In his right hand
ewer of our sovereign unto the sheik of
the Bcni-Ali is yet unheard!"
So speaking, Latour noted three things.
Before the nearest tent sat an aged Arab,
who had risen with the sheik. His ex
tended arm, lean and black, grasped his
►qx-ar, the houmous falling from it like
a curtain before the tent. Moreover, the
camel's pack saddle bad been replaced by
mats strapped on him for a seat. And
at last be noticed one mare, picketed
a|iart, a houmous strapped around her,
hiding head and sides. While he spoke
she whinnied load beneath this hood.
Said raised his head, pricked his ears for
ward and nickered in reply, but his rider
appeared not to note as the sheik replied:
"Yesterday said 1 to thee, O warrior
of Ismail-ben-Ibrahim, that thy ruler of
Mitsraim is no king of the Beni-Ali!
For what thou seest here, the way of
the Bedonin is the way of the wind.
He goeth—even as he cometh—howso
he listeth."
“Then, ere thou goest. O sheik," La
tour said gravely and quietly, “in the
name of my king, Ismail Khedive of all
Egypt, speak I these words!" He pansed
tour's breast; for the double weight, at
speed, told heavily on Said, who labored
in his stride. And jnst then, for the
first time, Edith spoke.
“Look to the right,” she said quietly
and low.
Twisting round, Latour beheld the
sheik, scarce three hundred paces off,
almost even with him, his magnificent
mare bounding along at racing speed.
Plainly, he had shaken off the rest in
that great burst of speed; but the sheik's
mare would not be left, spite of the wide
; detour she made.
One glance toward the approaching
cavalry—no nearer seemingly in the
brief interval—and his hand instinctive
ly stretched for his pistol. A dead shot,
even at speed, he could easily drop the
Arab out of saddle. But that would be
declaration of war, and he was the
pasha's officer; the Arabs so far having
done no hostile act Without time to
question her, he had assumed Edith’s
capture; but he was certain no violence
had been shown her.
Through his twain all this flashed like
lightning; then over it all rose the glad-
satisfaction. Trial bottle free
at Willcox & Co’s Drugstore.
Bilkins—‘ ‘ f t e r all, the
country is the place. How dif
ferent from the city! No dust,
no noises, no everlasting grind
of business.” Jilkins—“Yaas;
but above all, no duns.”—drip.
Electric Bitters.
This remedy is becoming so
well known and so popular as
to need no special mention. All
who have used Electric Bitters
sing the same song of praise.—
A purer medicine does not exist
and it is guaranteed to do all
that is claimed. Electric Bitters
will cure all diseases of the Liv
er and Kidneys, will remove
Pimples, Boils, Salt Rheum and
other affections caused by im
pure blood.—Will drive Malaria
from the system and prevent as
well as cure all Malarial fevers.
—For cure of Headache, Con
stipation and Indigestion try
Electric Bitters—Entire satis
faction guaranteed, or money
refunded.—Price 5 () cts. anil
$1.00 per bottle at Willcox &]
Co’s Drugstore.
“Smithers is a very engaging
fellow.” “Yes—he had to leave
Boston once because he was en
gaged to three girls at once.”— i
Truth.
Consumption 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,
Asthmaandall Throat and Lung
Affections, also a positive and
radical cure of Nervous Debility
and all Nervous Complaints, af
ter having tested its wonderful
curative powers in thousands of
cases, has felt it his duty to
make it known to his suffering
fellows. Actuated by this mo-j
tive and a desire to relieve hu- 1
man suffering, I will send free
of charge, to all who desire it.
this recipe, in German, French
or English, with full directions
for preparing and using. Sent
by mail by addressing with
stamp, naming this paper. W.
A. Noyes, 820 J’otrern’ Block,
Rochester, N. Y.
For Malaria, Liver Trou
ble, or Indigestion, use
BROWN'S IRON BITTERS
If you feel weak
and all worn out take
BROWN'S IRON BITTERS
Wbeu Baby was sick, we gawe Her Castori*.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castori*
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WOOTTON’S PATENT
Will*: TOBACX’O HAXGKKS
an instant. Thus far all had been spoken ; a ^ or spirit, somewhere hidden in us all
in the low, guttural Arabic. Backing i
Said two paces, Latour now raised his
clear voice, crying in resonant English:
“Courage, Edith! Speak no word, but
come—quickly!”
"What Sbeitan’s gibberish" The
sheik’s exclamation of wonder was cut ,
short. For, gliding by the old Arab,
Edith raised her pround head in the |
sunshine. The bloodless olive face spoke
nothing of tear; the defiant eyes softened
only as they met La tour’s, and her heav
ing bosom forced the whisper:
“Adrien! Then I am safer
Latour felt she was close to him, but
his eyes never left the shiek’s.
Knowing well the dual Arab nature,
he watched eagerly which of its moods
would sway the chief, and his breath
came easier as he saw that craft, not
force, would first be tried. For instead
■'«***
"Quick/ Mount!” he cried to her.
be raised bis slender lance, bidden while
they had spoken, and from its point
waved hie white turban.
“A signal! I was rightr Latonr mat
tered, forcing his gaze once more on the
tonta, now faet growing more dtetinri,
tahving flw
creeping up in his blood. One more
backward glance showed the Arabs pull
iug up, a thousand yards behind, hope
less of reaching him before the escort
Only the tall old chief could hope this,
aud—now even with Said—he bore down
on his quarry in circling swoop.
Again Latour, almost reluctantly, call
ed upon his horse. A brief burst of
speed, with laboring flanks and strain
ing muscles. Then he drew rein again,
the escort not six hundred yards away.
But the soldier's eyes were not on them.
They blazed sttadily upon the sheik, with
the brutal light of battle, and through
the set teeth came the muttered words
“Only one man—an old one, too!"
Closer sweeps the mare in circling |
swoop! Still in his steady stride the
stately horse bears on his doable burden.
Cloeer still, faint cries of Arabs cheer
ABBOTT’S
East Indian Corn Paint
"D EMOV’ES Corns, Bunions and
Warts speedily andwithout pain.
Lippman Bros., Druggists, Props.,
Savannah, Ga. Sold by J. A. Boyd
and Willcox A Co.
FINE SHOW CASES.
4F3*Ask for catalogue.
TERRY M’F’G CO., Nashville, Tenn.
Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained, and all 1
ent business conducted for Moderate Fees.
Our Office is Opposite U. S. Patent Office,
and we can secure ] intent in lesu time than those
remote from Washington.
Send model, drawing or photo., with descrip
tion. We advise. ! f patentable or not, free of
charge. Our fe*- not due till patent is secured.
A Pamehlct, “How to Obtain Patents.” with,
names of actual clients in your State, county, or
town, sent free. Address,"
C.A.S&OW&CO.
Opposi-e Patent Office, Washington, D. C.
of matching his spear Zizi only stared a their chiefs triumph; and Ahmed
moment at tiie woman.
“What jugglery is this, O warrior?"
he asked, with cunningly simulated
wonder. “Truly might I deem thee one
of the wicked Jinns, that dost summon
strange forms from the sands of the
desert In the name of Sheitan, speak!
Who is she?"
“How ghonld I know anght of her?"
the Creole answered, with wonder equal
drops his leveled carbine, useless at that
distance.
So close now the snap of the flutter
ing bournoua is plain to Edith's ear, his
dark face plain to both, as the sheik
leans over his mare's neck and digs
sharp stirrnps into her sides.
To Ahmed’s straining eyes the mare
and horse seem in collision.
But Latonr’s eyes gleam into the
to his own. “But if this verily be a Arab gi b is left hand firm upon the
Frankish woman who hath lost her way
upon the desert and been rescued by
thy people, then will I return with her
to the friends who must now be seeking
her.”
A strange smile writhed the thin,
Mack lips of the Arab. Adepts in dis
simulation, even beyond the Levantine
Greeks, his race eyer honor craft in
others. He saw the loophole of escape
offered by the other’s words; bat he only
answered calmly:
“If thou canst show me him who hath
brought the infidel woman beneath oar
tents, by Allah .do 1 swear to
“U is wstt." Latov mjoinsd ooickly.
rein, his right poising the heavy pistol
Ten yards—five yards) The gleaming
spear head close to Latonr’s breast; the
sinewy left arm stretched to grasp his
prey!
Suddenly the white hone recoils, flat
upon his haunches, the flying forms
brushing his forelock as they rush by.
With lightning movement rises the pis
tol in the Creole's strong right hand. He
lunges forward, and the butt crashes
fall upon the sheik’s Ml temple!
On speeds the desert mare I Lower and
Since the recent disastrous fire from
which lie suffered so severely
Dr. John A. Boyd
has purchased the stock of Dr. W. J.
Garner, and lias leased the latter’s
desirable business stand on the West
side of the Public Square for a term
of years. Here his friends aud patron*
will find him in tiie future provide 1
as heretofore witli a large and select
assoi tment of
DRUGS,
MEDICINES,
TOILET ARTICLES,
FANCY ARTICLES,
&C„ &C.
tW~ A continuance of the libera
patronage which lias been accorded
him in the past is respectfully solicit
ed. Jan. 15-tf.
FOR TIRED
MAN AND WOMAN.
P. P. P. will purify aud vitnltae your
blood, create a good appetite and give your
whole system tone and strength.
A prominent railroad superintendent at
Savannah, suffering with Malaria, Dyspep
sia, ami Rheumatism says : “After taking
P. P. P. lie 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 oat from over-work and
close confluement, take
P. P. P.
If you are feeling badly in the spring
and out of sorts, take
P. P. P.
If your digestive organs need toning up,
take
P. P. P.
If you suffer with headache, indigestion,
debility and weakness, lake
P. P. P.
If you suffer with rervous prostration,
nerves unstrung aud a general let down
of the system, take
P. P. P.
For Blood Poison Rheumatism, Scrof
ula, < Id Sores. Malaria, Chronic Female
Complaints, take
P. P. P.
Prickly Ash, Poke Root
and Potassium.
The best blood purifier in the world.
LIPPMAN BROS., Wholesale Druggist*
Sole Proprietors,
Lippman's Bloch, Savannah, Ga.
PATENTEDw.
NOLIFTiNGOFTRWS
If y tit deni nr cim’t supply yon we wilL
Write for Catalogue.
IW'KOUNTREE
What is
8 >1(1 by J. A. Boyd and Willcox A Co.
STOVES,
STOVES,
STOVES
$3000
r upon her sboalder Maks the limp
rider, falling at laat prone upon the end.
(To bo continued.)
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS, TIN
WARE, HARDWARE, PUMPS, PIPING
AND FITTINGS, OF EVERY DESCRIP
TION.
Tin and Slate Roofing and
Fronts a specialty.
Satisfaction guaranteed on all work.
Give us a call and you will surely be
pleased
J. C. WHITE,
Corner Pablic Square and Main Street,
J. G. McCall’s Old Stand.
April IS-lyr
A YIt A II ? I undertake to Briefly
di any fairly intelligentraoa of either
, nho ran read and write, and w ho,
latter instruction,will work Industriously,
jw to earn Three T’lousnnd Dollar-, a
'ear In the’,-own t oral! ties.w her- ver they live.I will Mlaofurnikh
the situation or <-in|.|ovinent,at which y-.u can earn thataiuoinit.
No money for me uuleu suci ••■•ful us above. Ka-ily and quickly
iearned. I deaire but one worker *ri<in each dirtri. t or county. I
have already taught mid provided with eniploYmeat S laiye
number, who an: lunking over UDOO ayenreacli. It's At E'1%'
and MOI.I1#. Full nai ticulsra PKk<K. Address at once,
K. t\ AJLLi:.\. Itov 420. Amteustu. Main*’
•COM.00 a year I* bring made by John R.
Goodwin,’l roy,N’.Y.,at work for us. Header
you limy not make as piuch, but we can
teach you quickly how toearn from 9ft to
910 n day at the start, and more aa you go
•n. Both *« xc«, all ages. In any part of
America, you can commence at home, giv-
ng all your tiiiie,or snare Btoirteuts only to
Ilia work. All ia new. Grew* |>ay Nl Kk for
every worker. We atart you. furniabiuv
everything. KASII.Y, BPEKDILY learned.
PAHTICULAHS FKEK. Addroas at onco,
MINSUX A 10., i uKTLA.XD, «AUA.
■ can be earned at our SEW line of werk
J rapidly aud honorablr, by those of
' either sex, young or old, and in their
own localities,wherever they liva. Any ;
_ _ J one can do the work. Eaay to learn.
W ftimieh everything. Ws Mart you. No risk. You can devote j
your spare moments, or all your time to the work. Tbie is an \
entirely new lead,an.1 brings wonderful success to avery worker.
Berinnur* are earning from to 9ftO per week and upwards,
and inowi after a little e* Arienec. We can furnish yon the em
ployment and teach you I'll EE. Xo apace to explain here. Full |
briomiatiou FUKK. 'A’JtUE tlO., AltjlblA, RAlAIL
Wnug lltiie fortunes have been made at |
work fur ns, by Anna i’r-ge, Austin, |
is, and Jno. Bonn, Toledo, Ohio,
rut. Other* are doing as well. Why ]
mu? Nome ram over 9MM.0U a
th. You ran do the work smd live j
it home, wherever you are. Evan be- |
rinncri art* essily earning from 9ft j
111)a day. AH age*. We show you how
and start you. Can work ia spare time
or ail the time. Dig money for work-
era. Failure unknown among them.
NEW ai>d wondarthl. Particular* free.
H.Halutt * Bax SM»ISaiM
Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitcher’s prescription for Infants
and Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor
other Narcotic substance. It is a harmless substitute
for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor OIL
It is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years’ use by
Millions of Mothers. Castoria kills Worms. Castoria is
the Children’s Panacea—the Mother’s Friend.
Castoria.
Castoria cures Celle, Constipaties,
Soar Stomach, lliarrha n, Eractat ion,
Gives healthy sleep and promotes
digestion,
Without tojarious medication.
Castoria.
Tho Contour Com pan y, 77 Murray Street, H. T.
TJALMFxTTO RAILROAD.
* In Effect July 12th, 1891.
Ixeave Oheraw 10.30 A M
Kolloek Station 10.50
Osborne 11,20
Arrive Hamlet 11.40
Leave Hamlet 4.20 P M
Osborne 4.40
kolloek Station 5.10
Arrive Cheraw 5.30
Close etomection made at Hamlet
with C, C. R. K. East and West.
WM. MONCUKE, Supt.
H artbville railroad.
In effect June 21, 1891.
DAILY MIXED TRAIN
Leave H artsvule
Jovann
5.35 a in
Floyd's
6.20 a m
Darlington
9.00 a in
Palmetto
Arrive Florence
9.50 a m
Leave Florence
2.00 p m
Palmetto
2.15 p m
Da rlington..,
Floyd’s
3.10 p m
Jovann
3.30 p in
Arrrive Hartsville
3.50 p m
J F. DIVINE, Gen. Supt.
IHARLE3T0N, SUMTER AND
' NORTHERN RAILROAD CO.
In Effect August 10, 1891.
NORTH.
8 1
P. M. A. M.
SOUTH.
4
A. M. A. M.
5.00 5.30 Charleston 12.50 11.30
6.35 6.50 Pregnall’s 11.20 10.10
7.14 7.34 Eutawville 10.41 9.32
8.45 9 17 Sumter 9.00 8.00
9.36 10.17 Lamar 7.86 7.10
9 50 10.33 Syracuse 7 20 6.55
10.05 10.50 Darlington 7.03 6.40
10.22 11 07 Mont Clare 6 47 0.22
10.40 11.27 Robin's Neck 6.29 6.03
11.05 11.45 Mandeville 6.05 5.40
11.20 12 01 Beunettsville 5.50 5.25
P. M. P. M. P. M. A. M.
Trains 1 and 2 have through cars
between Charleston and Fayetteville.
All trains daily except Sunday.
J. H. AVER1LL, General Manager.
c
& 1). and C. & 8. RAILROADS.
In effect June 21, 1891.
CAIST BE XT SB ID I3ST AJST XT BA BIST.
Simplest, Cheapest and Best. Wires Movable, and Tobacco can be Bulked
Down on Them. To make Fine Wrappers, ■with good Body and Texture, save
all tiie Leaves, and secure tiie Highest Price, Cure on tiie Wires.
PRICE, WHEN CASH ACCOMPANIES ORDER :
100 Sticks Complete (7 Wires to Stick) $3.00
1,000 Wires (No Sticks)
WHEN GOOUS AliK SOU) ON TIME THK PRICK WILL BK :
100 Sticks Complete (7 Wires to Stick) J ^O
1,000 Wites (No Sticks) F50
Baskets, per Dozen F ( H*
Sample Stick Mailed for 5 Cents.
Treatise on Tobacco Culture and Curing Mailed FREE on application.
AGrEHSTTS 'WAirsrTIEID-
TOBACCO HANGER MANUFACTURING COMPANY,
HOUSTON, HALIFAX COUNTY, VIRGINIA.
COTTON
ELEVATOR
Cleans,Dries,Improves the a?
Market Value se (enrort
-vyend for-Book^— -
DdDLE/ E.J°/iE5 (5 f\^
Little Rock-ark.
“CastorU !• *o well adapted to
children that I recommend it aa su
perior to any proscription known to
me,” H, i, ARCHER, M« D»,
111 ft*. Oxford Sb, BrvoAlya, I. f.
Is:ave Wadesboro
. 4.15 a in
Bennett’s
4.30 a in
Morven's
.. 4.37 a m
McFarland
4 47 a m
Cheraw
5.13 a m
Cash's
. 5.25 a m
Society Hill
5.40 a in
Dove’s
.. 5.58 a m
Floyd’s
6.06 a m
Darlington
6.20 a in
Palmetto
Arrive Florence
... 6.45 a m
I.leave Florence
.. 8.35 p m
Palmetto
.. 8.50 p in
Darlington -
9.00 p in
Floyd’s
9.11 p m
.. 0 17pm
Society Hill
. 9.37 p m
Cash’s
. 9-52 p m
Cheraw
10.08 p m
McFarland
10.30 j) in
Morven’s
10.38 p m
Hen nett's
10.45 p m
Arrive Mfcidesboro
. 11.00 a m
Freight Train.
Leave Florence
.. 6.45 a m
Arrive Darlington
7.20 a m
Leave Darlington
Arrive Florence
. 7.25 p in
iY
A. F. RAVEN EL
ORTH EASTERN RAILROAD.
In effect June 21, 1891.
No._27.
Leave Florence 1-85 a m
Kingstree 2.82 a m
Lanes 2.50 a m
Arrive Charleston 5.00 a m
No. 23.
Leave Florence 6 05 a in
9.18 a m
9.40 a in
11.35 a m
No. 53.
11.20 p in
12.50 a m
No. 78.
• 1.15 a m
3.00 a m
8 20 a m
Kingstree..
Ijvnes
Arrive Charleston
Leave Lanes
Arrive Charleston
Leave Charleston
1
Kingstree —
Arrive Florence 4.30 a m
No. 14.
Leave Charleston 5.16 p m
I 7.05 p m
Kingstree 7.24 p in
Arrive Florence 6.80 p in
No. 62.
Leave Charleston 0.15 a m
Arrive Lanes 7.42 a m
No 7« stops at Lane’s and Kings-
tree; No. 14 stops at all stations be
tween Asliley Junction and Florence
on signal; No. 52 stops at Monck s
corner, St Stephens's and I sine’s. •
No 27 stops at Lanee’s; No. 23 stops
at all stations between Florence and
charleston on signal. No 58 stops at
St. Stephen’s and Monck’* corner on
signal.
No. 52 stops at Monek's Corner, St.
Sterphen’s, Lane’s, Greeleyville, For-
reston, Wilson's Mill, Manning, Sum
ter and Wedgefield.
No. 53 stops at Sumter, Manning,
Wilson’s Mill, Forreston, Greeleyville,
Lane’s, St. Stephens’ and Monek’s
corner on signal.
Nos. 52 and 49 connect at I-aue's
with trains to and from Georgetown.
,L F. DIVINE. Gen. Supt.
'ILMINGTON, COLUMBIA *
AUGUSTA RALROAD.
In effect June 21, 1891.
No. 23.
Leave Wilmington 6-25 p m
Marion »-35 p m
Arrive Florence 10.30 p in
No. 50.
Leave Florence 8.20 a m
Sumter 4.85 a m
Arrive Columbia 6.15 a m
No. 27.
Leave Wilmington 10.10 p m
Marion 12.40 p m
Arrive Florence 1.20 a m
No. 52.
Leave Sumter 8.57 a m
Arrive Columbia 10.05 am
No. 58.
Leave Florence 0-55 a m
Sumter 8 20 a in
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 m.
Train on C. and D. Railroad con
nects at Florence with No. 56.
No. 51.
Leave Columbia 10.45 p m
Sumter 12.04 a m
Arrive Florence 1.15 am
No. 78.
Leave Florence 4.45 a m
Marion 5.34 a m
Arrive Wilmington 8.55 am
No. 69.
Leave Columbia 5.35 p in
Sumter 7.00 p m
Arrive Florence 8.15 p m
No. 53.
Leave Columbia
Arrive Sumter
9.00 p m
10.07 j) m
No. 14.
. 8.50 p m
0.&5 p m
12.20 a m
Leave Florence
Marion
Arrive Wilmington —
In addition to above, train No. 49
leaves Columbia 7 00 a m daily except
Sunday, arriving Sumter 8 20 a m.
T in No. 48 leaves Sumter 8.35 p m,
daily except Sunday, arriving Colum
bia 10.00 p m. . , ,
No 53 runs through to charleston
via central Railroad, arriving Man
ning 10 39 p m. I-anes 11.17 p in,
charleston 12.50 am.
No. 59 connects at Florence with c.
& D. train Irom cheraw and Wades-
boro.
Nos. 78 and 14 make close connec
tion at Wilmington with W. A W.
Railroad for all ]K>ints North.
Trains on Florence Railroad leave
Pee Dee daily except Sunday 4 40 p
m, arrive Rowland 7.00 p m. Return
ing leave Rowland 0.80 a m, arrive
Pee Dee 8.50 a in.
Trains on Manchester & Augusta
Railroad le-ve Sumter daily except
Sunday 10.50 a m, a.-rive Ri uiui 11 59
a in. r>tr _ ing le. ve Rimini 12.30 p
m. arrive Ljmter 1.40 p-Im.