The Darlington news. (Darlington, S.C.) 1875-1909, May 26, 1892, Image 3
f srlmgton
JULISUKF) Rvkby TmiltSDA y
^ MORNlIt».
t.
^ENRV J, JHCMPSON,
PKOPRIETOE.
<MS—$1 Pt>r Annum in Adv«nc«>;
U o-iiUl for t$ muntliH; ii5 win* for
TilfluTlis.
Atlvt-rtixiuK Kalo:
One Square ftr»t insertion $1.00
One Square second insertion 50
Every subee.juent insertion iO
Contract advertiwmemB inserted
upon the most reasonable eruis.
"Tne result wtlj be. of coarae, that
j will ilenv th<» f:ory. anti hit
[ friptuls will lic^ii iijHfter
| litll M Will |ii|(
ho f '■» I* prooaoiy an answer to the account!
powerful m J' accident,^ he thought as hi broke
up p.nis **•'*•• ‘And I have not given n
■Jllistlls U pi'll j
him . r "" I s_; h> r *u*iety Whataejlrtel,
umt trr nnnTy tvirS's WItli siicti ;t rharge j hehtg I anil'
iiaiiging ever bitit he will iiiMke himaui/ 1 >« prove.) t . be what heimagined. His
lew. trfnioxions for some time Income. ^ mother had just received the news of hit
Wound and I lie first |Mt<yes of her letter
I in the
iS 1 !'
i.
'I shall let him know that if he
crosses mv pith I will sli.sit hnn likei
IjVetnj.
IN NO MAN’S LAND.
A*'"'
A'
CHAPTKtt XIV
dog
"He w ill not rross vonr path." aai<t
tile othei significantIv •And if lie does
you chu HtTonl to scum i.im Toe bl.ssl
of this |«»ir creainre is ic on Lu soul
Let that siiftico."
Ves. It might well suffice. Derwent
said to himself a little later, as he passed
across the palm on bis way to his own
apartment feeling exhausted by the
uiRtitfold excitement*of the day Within
the short space of twelve hours many
things had oocnrml that be should never
forget. Thai moment of close and dead
ly danger, the instant whan he had aeeu
were almost hysterical in thair distracted
ansiety- --l knew that something of
this kind would befall yon.” she wrote
•I was sure of it when yon insisted npon
going to that savage and dangerous
country! I have net bad an hear t re j
spite from aurietf kitioe ynft Idft, and 1
whtn 1 received your letter saying that
yon were going into the uiountaiiia to
look for mines—and what can you waqt
with miues;'—I said to Sibyl: 'He will
simply be kill*] I am snre of it. Ho
the news that you li»Ve been shot is an
awful sh.s’k to me, indeed, bat no sur
prise, u Oder the circumstances I suppose
It will hardly airtpriso yon that I am now
Two ahapt* were wnlkian mi the *:mnd
One HtAirlii ia no man's laini;
Two that ditrimi eartht> life
Gave halts for hate iu th*jali) rttnte.
They ihet. Swift fnrtli their fnlehioiiH flew;
Kaeli |>inne«l the other thrmiKh and throuuh.
Yet neither fell. Attain the> stmva
For mastery, un t ma<liy drove
To rittht and left their falefdomt tirfttht.
Nor (touiul nor ery piid’anwl the nitthu
Thnmttli corselet, casque ami visor, t4»o,
A« throtigii the air their swill blades Uew;
Until ama/ed, they stood atthasl.
And on the sands their wcaisms east.
Then lauglied they both at mortal strife.
The passing dream of earthly life.
And clasping eac h the other's hand.
They walk the shades <d no man's land.
-James <'lar»-nee Harvey in Academy.
Zarifn standing before him with her uiakiug preparation, to go to Mexico.
> # : FOR
FORTUNE
BY CHRISTIAN -ROD-
COPVRIUHT BT AMERICAN PRfSS AttOClA TION KM
“f Hocc been ti »vt'I| u-tcketl man—my unit
is •l.finrd Kith numy rrinux ”
“Never was I more glad of anything
in my life. ' said Don Maurtzio ‘The
whole matter lias proved to Is* exactly
as I imagiiied '
‘Do you inean." said Derwent, a little
•tartled ‘that It was really Fernandex
who had the shooting douef
‘Certai.ily ” the other answered "I
never hao any doubt of it He is not a
tun* to stop at trifles, that worthy Senor
Fernandez The opportunity was so
tempting to punish yon .and throw the
odinm of murder on Barrera But he
overshot his mark, bis instrument was
not sealons enough in the flrst instance
and a little too sealons in the second
That is always the difficulty in employ
ing instruments. Hereafter I should ad
vise him to do bis shooting himself."
“But how was It? 1 naked Derwent
"How dhl he arrange the matter!'
"The substance of the dying man's
confession is this." said Don Mannrio
‘He is a notorious desperado, a semi
outlaw, who if brigandage had not been
made so nnpleasaiit and dangerous to
all concerned in it would have embraced
that profession As it is. he is known
to have lieen concerned in many crimes
He is a cousin of the nine hero at whose
house yon K|s*nt the night, and chanced
to be there on that occaalou, although it
is not likely that you saw him Fernan
dez did. however, and probably his idea
flashed upon him M the sight of such an
instrument The man says that lie told
him guardedly, but in language suffi
ciently clear to be understisKl that you
carried money, and that he was at lib
erty to sh.sit and rob yon He was kind
enough to remark that it was not uecc*
sary to kill you ontright, although tf
such an accident occurred he would not
deplore it That accounts for the fact
that when the robtier found you sense
less he dragged yon back into the road
and left you alive. Had yon been con
scions he would do doubt have killed
you."
"How could Fernandez be snre that I
would give him an opportunity, by fall
ing behind the rest of the iiartyf’'
‘‘He reckoned, it la to tie supposed, on
the cisiliiess I sit ween himself and you
and on the fact that yon coaid not talk
to Arauda or the mozos A man in such
a case genu-ally rides alone and is easily-
left behind He toUl this poor tool of
Ins—whose name, by the way. is Lopez
—that if he. Fernandez, were with yon
no harm was to tie done, but if he found
yon alone lie might do what he pleased.'
"The scoundrel!" said Derwent be
tween his teeth "That meant that if
he found me a pliant tool I should be
spared He offered me the mine, with
many plausible explanations again that
day. ami I again refused it. Then he
left me to the fate lie had prejmred—the
infamous scumidreir
‘Certainly an infamous sconndrer,"
•aid Don Mannzio "He left yon coolly
to your fate, and when he found after
ward that things were not going very
smoothly from his |aiint of view, that,
yon had found a |s)werful friend — far I
may say that of myself—amt that in
quiry was growing hot upon his tracks,
he met oue day the man whom be bad
tempted to put Ills life in jeopardy, and.
Limited him with having done his work
•o badly with having spared your life.
‘You should have remembered.' he said*
to him. -that dead men never tell any
tales it is not likely that lie meant by
this that the work should still be done
in a more satisfactory manner; bnt an
Lopez took it He fancied tliat it might
be safer fur himself if yon were ont of
the way. and the result was simple. He
hung about the hacitqgla. discovered
that yon were m the habit of visiting
the Canada—« place that seemed made
for his piir|Hwe—and watched for you
there with the intention of putting rn
end to Fernandes taunts Tile fist we
know '
‘Yea." said Derwent, "we know that
that sent an -.ngel to frustrate his pur
l" 1 ** why. lie alone knows! I am snre
mv life seems unworthy of being saved
in Hiu-h a .manner."
‘Think, (hen. of poor Barrera." said
Don Mannzio. smiling "He absolutely
wept—and y.m know how mncb of the
impassive Indian calm our Mexicans
have- when he heard of the confession.
1 had sent for bint, and he arrived just
•Her it had been taken down."
‘I do think of him. and am most etn-
cerely grateful on hie account an well as
on my own," Mid Derwent “Bnt what
*111 hq the (wait to “ “
V . ■ .
flasldng glance and her lifted pistol, her
womanly anguish at the sight of the
j fatally wonrded assassin struck dewn
by her own hand, tier swift summons of
assistance—these things were burned in-
effacealdy npon his memory And not
lei : s vivid was the recollection of the mo
ments m the twilight qniet of the iloia-
tend court, when Zanfa and himself
had stood alone together, and she had
spoken with a confidence so touching
that it had almost led him to a betrayal
that lie felt world lie the depth of folly
Then he had walked lieside her as sho
made one of the prix-esaion that followed
I’adre Francisco aa. with accompanying
acolytes, with sinning tapers and silver
bell mid all the sweet and solemn state
which the ninal prescriliea. lie bore the
holy Ho»i to the dying man And what
a scene tiiat was u)s>ii which they en
tered? The hushed quiet, tile kneeling
forms and the radiance of lighted can
dies centering alsiut the bed where he
lay who m the iiiorumg had been a
murderer in intent, and who now—oh,
wondc.fnl mystery of eternal love and
bardim! - was to go forth on Ins last
dread journey with tn.d sacrament so
fitly called the Viaticum of the dying.
Zarifa knelt just outside the door of the
room, shielded from otsu-rvatiou alike
| by her black draperies and by the dusk
of the court, but a few minutes after the
communion, as she rose to go. Padre
| Francisco came out toiler "He wishes
to speak to you," he said ‘Nay, do not
fear"—as she shrank back—"what he
has to say will not distress you He
begs yon to come."
She could not refuse then Derwent
saw her gather herself together with a
supreme effort and very quietly, though
pale as any statue, she followed Padre
Francisco into the room The yonng
man almost held bis breath as he gazed
at the picture which alie made, standing
beside the bed looking down with a face
which might have served a painter for
that of the Mother of Mercy upon the
worn, brown countenance ont of which
the dark eyes shone with a calm mid
solemn gaze, the gaze of a man whose
regard is fixed upon eternity rather than
upon time
'‘Senorita.’ he said, so low that she
stoojied to hear him. yet so clear that
Derwent, leaning against the door, heard
every word. T have asked you to come
tliat I may thank yon for saving me
from the crime I should have com
mitted this morning I know that yon
are kind and gentle; I have thought that
you might la* sorry; and I wisli to tell
yon tliat it is well for me tiiat I am here
I have been a very wicked man—my soul
is stained with many crimes—and it is
likely that I should hav^ died ns I have
lived had yon not brought me here, to
make my [s-.-u-e with (»od It is more
than I deserve—far more than i deserve
seiionL-i Thank U.sl when you think
of me, and pray for my (sor sonl."
'So long as I live, ‘ she answered very
gently. "I shall pray for you. and I shall
have the holy sacrifice offered for the
repose of your soul."
"It is more than I deserve." he re
peated again "Tell the senor whom I
tried to kill tiiat I thank (iod for pre
serving him. and I beg Ins forgiveness
with all my heart. I have tohl the (tadre
where his watch can ia* found, but the
money, alas! U spent and gone."
"Tell him." Haiti Derwent, wtnhi this
was translated, "that I forgive him
heartily, and tliat he need not trouble
about the money I hope that (Jod may
pardon him all Ids offenses against him
as freely as I pardon those he has com
mitted against me.”
"He is gissl." said the dying man when
these words were repeated "Senorita.
there is bnt one tiling more. My poor
wife and children—if I could think that
you would care for them" —
Dona Zanfa placed lier slender white
hand upon his as one who makes a sol
emu covenant.
'•Be snre of it." she said "I will bring
them here. I will sis* that they do not
want, ami that your children have the
influences that alone will save them from
such a fate as yours. My poor brother,
be satisfied of this. Heel to make yon
very certain, I will promise on the image
of onr Lord.”
She took from bis breast a slender era
cifix which the priest had laid there after
the last sacraments, and lifted it to her
lips. Then she touched it very tenderly
to his He looked at her with all his
soul in his eyes, and with a last effort of
strength took the hand which laid the
crucifix again upon his heart, and kissed
that also
It seemed to Derwent, as he sat in his
own room, somewhat worn out by these
varying scenes, tliat the last was like the
memory of a sacrament. Could lie ever
forget the expression with which that
man has) regarded the beautiful and
tender face above him? And could he
ever forget the look with which Zarifa
bad lifted the crucifix to her lips to seal
her promise to the dying criminal? “Sho
it an angeir said the young man to him
self, with a rish of adoratnui which made
his heart bnra us if with sensible fire,
"but sbe is as far above me, as fur be
yond my reach, as the very angels of God I’
He rose from his seat and began to
pace to and fro, saying to himself that
he mnat leave Miraflores, that it was
impossible for him to remain longer and
restrain tbe expression of the feeling
which was passing beyond bis control.
•‘1 must go before I have forfeited her
friendship." he thought “An insane out
burst may do that any day, and nothing
conld be more hopeless or more pre-
■ninptnoos. What am I in her eyes, or
those of her father, bnt a mere adven-
tnrer, a stranger to whom they have
given hospitality in charity? And even
if they knew me for what I am, and if
the ruin both of fortune and of good
name was not hanging over me, how
could I dream of aspiring to the greatest
heiress in Mexico? What was it some
one said—that her father would look
only ambng the highest for an alliance
i pr her? He is right. Yet where can
!ny one he found who ia worthy of he: ?
Oh. my beautiful princess with the
eotirage of a warrior and the gentleness
of a dove, one man, who has nothing h
offer you bat the passionate homage of
bis heart, would thank God if lie might
only die to serve yonl"
; Presently lie tat down again wearily
in hit chair Tbe lassitude that follows
extreme emotion overpowered him. And
then it was that he saw on the table a
letter which bad been placed there dur
ing his absence. He took it np with
awakening of interest, fee it was
mother’s handwriting.
it is a terrible journey to undertake, iral
I cannot stay here to think of you
wounded, ill, dying, perhaps, in some I
rode Mexican home—for although you
say that yon are in a comfortable place
I fear that yon say so only to relieve my
mind—without attendance or care. I ,
shall start a* soon as possible, ami travel
night and day until I n-acb you. I will
go flrst to tin- City of Mexico, and from
there 1 will set ont to find yon wherever
yon may be. Sibyl will acoomiiany me.
My own daughter could not lie more
sympathetic anil tender Sue comforted
me when I was prostrated by the shock,
and it was she wtio suggested the jour
ney to Mexico Without her i could
never attempt it, bnt she is so strong, so
courageous, tin-1 she kn ps me up. and
she is making all the preparations for
our departure while I am writing "
it is to be feared tliat when Derwent
laid down this letter he uttered an ejac
ulation which was not verj-expressi ve of
gratitude toward Miss Lenox Few
things could have annoyed him more
than snch a resolution as thin on his
mothers ;>art. and as if her own pres-
eln e in Mexico would not la* enough of
an embarrassment to him she must be
accompanied by the |ien«>n whom of all
others he most disliked to meet "Poor
Sybil!" he thought, with a tbrill of com
punction, "she does not deserve such
thoughts from me; but when any one is
associated with most painful memory
how is it possible to avoid shrinking
from her? One thing at least is certain,
this cuts short any possible indecision
on my jairt But for this I might have
found it hard to tear myself from Mira
flores. bnt now the matter is taken out
of my bauds I must leave without fail
tomorrow "
[to hi coxnxtren. |
III a Free IHftpentiiiry.
"It’s really a strange thing to me,"
said one of the staff at a hospital die
pensary, as a jeweled hand reached in
at the little window of the drag store to
take the bottles of charity medit-ines
and thrust them iu tbe folds of an ex
pensive coati "it really is a strange
thing to me how a person as well off in
worldly goods aa that young lady ap
parenuy is, can humble herself enough
to apply in the ont ward of a dispensary
for free treatment aud free medicine,
when she is well able to pay for it else
where. It’s not uncommon, bless yon.
no indeed. Here comes another. Now-
listen and you’ll learn something."
Going over to the drug window he'
said to another well dressed young
woman who ptvaeilted her order and a
bottle:
"This bottle isn’t large enough, miss.'
“Well, 111 have To go away and get
another."
“We'll sell yon one for five cents if
yon wish," said thf drug manipulator.
"No. I guess Ftl come later in the
day,” replied she, ami turning left.
“Won't even pay five cents for a bot
tle." mused the doctor, "and tliat scene
is getting so common that I’m almost
getting used to it.”—Philadelphia Press
ltd Best is the Cheapest.
The ‘'Domestic'’ Sewing Machine Im
provements for 1881.
Danger in Stemming Flower*.
Bad effects at timss attend the stem
ming of flowers; that k. the addition of
win]* to short cuttings to make needed
lengths iu constructing bouquets or
large forms of decoration in this work
thin, threadlike wire is used for binding
the lengths together. This wire is in
pieces about six inches long and nearly
as sharp as needles, in fast work the
points are likely to ran under the tingei
nails or enter the muscles of the hands
As they are mure or lass rusty, an acci
deut with them calls at once for the to
tioq bottle and wrapping rags, or per
hape poultice or salt pork applications
later.
In response to a question, an old florist
remarked, "1 don’t know that any one
ever suffered lockjaw from these
wounds, but I've seen a good many
chaps' jaws loosened pretty well to give
vent to unprintable expletives called
forth by these harrowing, tiny stabs.”—
Now York Tribune. •
Woman's CurioHlty.
As good an instance of New York wit
as can be found is told about the staff of
the Roosevelt hoepitpl. A dangerous
operation was being performed npon a
woman. Old Dr. A-—, a quaint Gor
man. full of kindly wit and professional
enthusiasm, had several younger doctors
with him. One of them was adminis
tering the ether. He became so inter
withdrew the cone from the patient's
nostrils, and sbe half roused and rose to
a sitting posttire, looking with wild eyed
amazement over the surroundings, it
was a critical period and Dr. A did
not want to be interrupted.
“Lay down dere, voinsn," he com
manded gruffly. “Yon haf more curi
osity as a medical student”
She lay down and the operation went
on.—New York Recorder.
Tbs lluby'a Flint Word*.
Mary, the nurse girl, comes in from a
Walk in the park, carrying the pride of
the familjr, a yonqg gentleman whoae
age amounts to some fourteen month*.
"Oh, ma'obi, Httre George spoke this
afternoon for the first time!”
“Really; what did he say?"
“■Why, when 1 was showing him the
animals he made me stop - before the.
cage of monkeys am^ clipping hia little
hands several times, he called ont, ‘Oh,
papa! papaP New York Herald.
When Sedan Clialra Were Introduced.
Sedan chairs were first used in Eng
land by the Dnke of Burking ham dur
ing the reign of James 1. The tret chair
aroused much indignation among the
people, who said that men were being
need to do the work of beasts, but later
on they liecame very fashionable.—Har
per's Yonng People.
Cont of SrihII Elevators.
Elevators are gaining favor in private
booses. The common elevators of small
business buildings are worth at least
$3,00il. From that they range up to $13,
000 in the name class of buildings.—Chi
cago Journal of Commerce.
The man or woman who speaks In the
simplest, meet direct and unequivocal
language is least liable to be misunder
stood or to suffer the mortification of
explanation or correction.
Haydn never attempted composition
without first patting on the valuable
ling given him fay Frederick IL
Understood That
*THE RED FLAG RACKET !*
Is still here and here for
SUCCESS
We have just returned from New York with a stock that will
prove a thunderbolt and an eye-opener to the sore oppressed con
sumer of this county; we want your trade and believe we will
get it: for the simple reason we are going to give you more
goods lor your money than you can get elsewhere, either in this
town or another.
HERE IS THE SECRET:
We know when, where and how to buy and we know how to attend to our own business and
leave others’ alone; also, we underbuy and can undersell, and so for the future we will be in New
York a great part of our time and have an office there.
Two thousand years nave not developed a better method of learning the state of affairs than to
come and see for yourself. We buy as we sell—for cash. The house that sells for cash has no
reason to put on long range profits. Now, when vou read these
MATCHLESS PRICES BELOW,
don t try think of the quality of the goods ; but come and see them and you will be convinced that
all we say is near the solid truth.
Remember, we are a shoe store, dry goods store, notion store, tin and hardware store, jewelry
store, and handle more real imported goods than anyone else in town. Come and see our Japanese
fire screens, fans and other novelties.
100 Barrels Tooth. Picks at 5cts. Bbl.
LWAYS the cheapest.
Alarm clocks, 80 to 90c.
Adamant pins, 14 rows, 1 c each.
Agate buttons, 3 cents gross.
Albums, 45 cents up.
Ash receivers, 5 cents.
IO drives that make
trade lively.
Buttons, 1 cent dozen up.
Button hole twist, 1 cent a spool.
Basting spoons, 4 cents.
Basting thread, 2 cents.
Battice dress goods, bargains.
c
ONSTANTLY
goods.
receiving
Cuffs, linen, 5 cents up.
Collars, 5 cents up.
Curtains, lace, 11 cents and up.
Corsets, 2.5, 45 cents up.
Corset clasp, 5 and 10 cents.
Cologne, 10 cents and up.
Curling iron, 5 cents.
„ . . Combs, 3, 5, 8, 10 cents up.
eated in the old dot-no'* work that he Crash, 5, 6, 10 cents per yard.
Curry combs, best, 5 cents.
Clocks, large walnut $2 85.
Chiffon laces, 8c up; all colors.
D
RIVES for all.
Dornet shirts, 20c each.
Dish pans, 10 to 35c.
Dictionaries, Webster’s large,
1,443 pages, only $1.25 each.
Damask, fast colors, 25, 30, 33c.
Dippers, black handle, 5c.
Dress stays, 5c dozen.
VERYBODY undersold
Embroidery silk, 7 spools for 5c.
Envelopes, best, 25 for 5c.
Everlasting trimming, 1c per
yard up.
F
AMILIARIZE yourself
with our goods and
prices.
Fans given away.
Fans at 1, 2, 5, 10 to 50c.
Flannels all prices.
Family Bibles, sold by agents
at $12, we sell at $4.95.
Flouncing, 24 to 45 inches, at 25,
38, 45c per yard.
Fayle, I wide, only 14c.
M
ATCHLESS prices.
Millinery in its phases. Latest
styles cannot be surpassed.
Ladies’ hats, 5, 10, 20, 25, 30,
35c up.
Mits, all shades. 10c up.
Muslins and challies from lie
yard up; fast colors and white
N
OTHING
dealing.
but honest
Nations of all kinds.
Nottingham curtains, spreads
and shams, 28c up.
o
p
IL, machine, 5c.
il, hair, 5c.
LUCK and prices win.
Purses, 5c.
Pocket books, 10c up.
Pencils, 5c dozen up.
Potatoe mashers, 4c.
Pens, 4 for 1c.
R
EFERENCE, the coin.
Ribbons, big job, 1c up; wide at
10c.
Razor strops, 25c.
Ruching all kinds.
s
OMETHING for
body.
every-
Shoes, we are up to the hub in
this line.
Ladies pebble grain button, 85c,
patent cap kid button, 90c,
glove, $1.
Oxfords all kinds. 65c up. We
are headquarters for all
kinds of shoes.
Suspenders, 9, 10c up.
Shirts, 20, 25, 30 up.
Socks, 5c up.
Suits, $1.50, $2.85 up.
T
RADEMARK
bright.
Honor
Tinware, all kinds.
Tooth brushes, 5c and up
Tooth picks, 100 barrels at 5c
barrel, toy
u
NDERBUY and under
sell
Underwear; Ladies’vests, 8, 10,
15, 28, 30c
Umbrellas and parasols
YZ
Vests, 8c and up
I8IT us: no charge for
courtesy
w
HALING big stock of
all kinds of dress
goods, latest shades
in cotton, wool and silk goods,
at prices that know no competi
tion. Come and see and be con
vinced. Mr. Brasington will
handle this end of the rope
while I will be in the markets
sending in each week land slides
that wil shake the foundations
of all competition. I am well
satisfied with my experience in
Darlington and feel safe in say
ing that the Racket has a host
of friends.
Respectfully,
HEPARD
Proprietor.
TXARTSVILLE RAILROAD.
■** In effect Jan, 81,
DAILY MIXED TRAIN
1892.
i Leave llartsville
5.55 a m
Jovanu
0.20 a m
Floyd’s
Darlington
9.00 a m
Palmetto
Arrive Florence
9.50 a m
Leave Florence
2.00 p m
Palmetto
2.16 p m
Darlington
2.35 p m
Floyd’s
Jovaiin
Arrrive llartsville
J F. DIVINE,
Gen. Bupt.
Two machines in one; chain stitch;
lock stitch; "Domestic'’ looper.. Ask
the aiient to show it to you. You
will see its great value at once.
Tint Wondkr OF THK Auk! First
in the field with new ideas; high arm;
bent wood wont; convertible stiten
sewing machine.
The “DOMESTIC" can be seen at
tbe store of McCall & Burch, or at the
residence of J. G. McCnii.
Mrs. J. G. McCall,
Agent for Darlington County
WHY THE AMERICAN
VT II I RAMBLER
Is tho BEST WHEEL ON THE MARKET this yiw.
nr/'! I hoe: ,h ° oomblnstlan of
lit-- r»-l.-l>r.'.li-.l i i A J
1/ L. /l U kj PsoumstU- fin- an.I
Sprlus Kranm disZos riding on It s luxury.
TRY IT AND BE CONVINCED.
Send for Illustrated
Catalogue
G0RMULLY
* JEFFERY
M'F'G CO.,
Washington, D. C.
April 28—8m.
Mechanics!
All persons in need of babbitt metal
can purchase it cheap at tub Dar
linoton Nkwh office.
Juue 12, ’90—tf
C HARLESTON, SUMTER AND
NORTHERN RA'.LROAD
CHARLES E. KIMBALL Receiver.
In Effect March 2, 1892
NORTH. SOUTH.
1 2
A. M. A. M.
(S.ftO Charleston 10.20 ’’v'
8.00 Pregnall’s 9.00 ^
1012 Sumter 6.43 '
11.08 iaunar 5.53
11.25 Syracuse 5.35
11.40 Darlington 5.20
1166 Mont Clare 5 05
12.08 liohin'sNeck 4.54
12.23 Maudeville 4.39
12 37 Bennettsville 4.25
P. M. P. M.
Trains 1 and 2 have through cars
between Charleston and Fayetteville.
THROUGH SHEDULE.
Leave Charleston 0.50 a in
% Sumter 10.15
Darlington 11.40
Arrive Richmond 7.40
Washington 8.38
Baltimore 10.30
Philadelphia 12.35 p iu
New York 3.20
All trains daily except Sunday.
J. H. AVERILL, General Manager.
C 4 A D. and C. & S. RAH,ROADS,
in effect Jan. 31, loyfL
Leave Wadesboro 5.00 a in
Bennett's 5.17 am
Morven’s 5.25 a m
McFarland 5 88 a m
Clicraw 0.05 a iu
Cash's 0.17 a m
Society Hill 0.32 a m
Dove’s 0.50 a in
Floyd’s 0.58 a m
Darlington 7.12 am
Palmetto 7.22 a m
Arrive Florence 7.87 am
Leave Florence 9.00 p m
Palmetto 9.13 p m
Darlington 9.23 pm
Floyd's 9.33 p in
Dove's 9 40 p in
Society Hill 10 00 p in
Cash’s 10.15 ]> in
Cheraw 10.27 p m
McFarland 10.57 p m
Min i i n s 11.00 p m
Bennett’s 11.14 p in
Arrive Wadesboro 11.30 a m
Freight Train.
Leave Florence 6.40 a m
Arrive Darlington 7.55 a in
Leave Darlington 0.40 p m
Arrive Florence 7.25 p m
A. F. HA V EN EL, President.
N
WHY IS THE
W. L. DOUGLAS
S3 SHOE GENTLEMEN
THE BEST SHOE 13 THE WORLD FOR THE MONETf
It Is a Beamless shoo, with no tarka or wax thread
to hurt the feet; made of the best Hue calf, 'stylish
and easy, and because we make more shorn of this
Is iuu
grade than any other manufacturer, It equals baud*
sewed shoes costing from $ l.uO to $r».tX).
fee ou<; enuiue IlfttHl-newed, the finest calf
shoe ever offered for equals Frcuch
Imported shoes which cost from $s.o<)to $12,110.
fe4. 0® IIhihI-ScvmmI Well Shoe, lino calf,
stylish, comfortable and durable. The best
shoe ever offered at this price ; same grade as cus
tom-made shoes costing from to $;*. 1L
fe O 50 Police Shoe; Farmers, Itallroad Men
and Letter('arricrsall wear them; Huocalf,
Beam'mss, smooth Inside, heavy throe solos, exten
sion edge. Oue pair will wear a year.
feO 50 fine cnlft no better Hhoe over offered at
aPdba this price; one trial will convince those
who want a shoe for comfort and service.
feO £5 nnd Worhiiurniun’ft shoes
sP»» are very strong nnd durable. I hose who
have given them atrial will wear no other make.
Flnve’ ami #1 >?5 school shoes are
9 worn by the hoys everywhere; they sc II
on their merits, as the Increasing sales show.
best
* merits, ns tho increasing sales show.
I carl Sag &'t.00 HiiihI-mc wimI shoe,
■■CIUICD Dongola, very stylish; equaUF.w«v*
imported shoes costing from $I.(M to $6.U).
Ladles*JI.50, Svf.OO nnd #1.75 shoe for
Misses are the best flue Dongola. Htyllsh and durable.
C’nution.—See that \V. L. Douglas’ name and
price are stamped on the bottom of each shoe.
fF-TAKE NO HmsTITl TE.^EL
Insist on local advertised dealers supplyinir vnu
W. 1*. DOl'GLAn, llrocklou, Tii... SoW to
For Sale by A. J. Broom,
Darlington 8. C,
Cheap Wrapping Paper.
Old newspapers, answering exceed
ingly well for the purpose of wrapping
paper, for sale at Thk Dari.ixotOK
Nkws office at 20 cents a hundred.
ORTH EASTERN RAILROAD,
lu effect Jan. 31, 1892.
SOUTH BOUND.
No. 27.
Leave Florence 1.35 a m
Kingstree
Lanes 2.50 am
Arrive Charleston 6.00 a in
No- 23.
| I-eave Florence 10.85 p m
Kingstree 11.49 pm
I^uics 12.15 a m
! Arrive Charleston 2.40 a m
No. 53.
Leave Lancs 8.52 p in
Arrive Charleston 10.80 p m
No. 01.
Leave Florence 8.05 a in
Kingstree 9.32 a m
Lanes 10.(H) a in
Arrive Charleston 11.59 a iu
Train on C. i: I). R. R. connects at
Florence with No. 01 Train.
NORTH HOUND.
No. 78.
Leave Charleston 1.20 a m
1,aucs 3.25 am
Kingstree 8 43 a in
Arrive Florence 4.40 a in
No. 14.
Leave Charleston
7.01 p m
Lanes
8.38 p m
Kingstree
8.50 p m
Arrive Florence
9.55 p m
No. 52.
Leave Charleston
0.50 a in
Arrive lames
No. 00.
Leave Charleston
lames
6.35 p m
Kingstree
0.50 p m
Arrive Florence
8.15 p m
No. 52 runs through to Columbia
via Central R. R. of 8. C.
Nos. 78 and 14 run solid to Wilming
ton, N O., making close connection
with W. A W. U. R. for all points
North.
J. F. DIVINE, Gen. Supt.
H
( SUGAR COATED)
Haydock’s New Liver Pills.
A wonderful and ext raordinary combination of concen
trated medicine. 'J bo Victories c*f Kcionco—hloutr.a
Telegraphs, bteam and Printing—revolutionized the
whole system of the globe, «nd mode mankind wiser acd
better. So, although thee* are countless Pills used for
disease, and claiming much as to th«ir merit, the ro-
markable discovery of Dr. Hay dock Iu* eclipsed them
all, and has founded a
NEW MEDICAL SYSTEM.
The Doctors, whose vast doeoH of fonr or five pills, en-
feeble the stomach and paralyze tho bowel ', must give
way to the man who restores health and npuetite with
one or two ot his extraordinary Vegetable Pills. One or
two of DR. HAYDOGE.’BNEW J.lVKK PILLS suffice*
to plaoe the stomach in jKirfeet order, crontoa an appe-
tite, and renders the spirit light and buoyant. If the
Liver is affected its functions are r< stored, and if the
Nervous System is enfeebled, it is iu*igorated and sus
tained. _______
STNPTO'JS OF BILIOl SNr.SS.
t. The patient complains of a fullness of the atemach.
5. Distension of the bowels by wind.
8. Heartburn.
4. A feeling of weariness, sleepiness after meals.
$. A bad taate in the mouth, and furred tongue.
6. Constipation, with an occasional diarrhoea.
f. Headache in front of head.
& Depression of spirits and great lassitude.
All of the above tymptom* go to show functional
derangement of the Uver: and now comes the great
iportance of any error m id« as to the condition of the
iient. He should immediately provide himself with a
_JVER STIMULANT, the mow common form of whi h
Is a Pill. Dally experience shows that this, when the Pill
ie compounded properly, is tbe readiest mode of inciting
and promoting the action of tho Liver, and can be always
relied on. 1 have devoted many years of my life in com.
pounding a PUl, that will aot readily and systematically
a* a Bilious Remedy. I do not believe ii
tires, and therefore have mado a Pill, one
active and thorough dose. 1 have called it
ILMINGTON, COLUMBIA &
AUGUSTA RALROAD.
lu effect March 27, 1892.
SOUTH BOUND.
No. 28.
Leave Wilmington 0.25 p m
Marion 9.34 p m
Arrive Florence 10.15 p in
No. 50.
Leave Florence 3.20 a in
Bumter 4.35 a in
Arrive Columbia 0.15 a in
No. 27.
Leave Wilmington 10.10 p m
Marion 12.40 a in
Arrive Florence 1.20 a m
No. 52.
Leave Sumter 9.43 a m
Arrive Columbia 10.55 a m
No. 58.
Leave Florence 7.57 a m
Sumter 9 20 a m
Aarrive Columbia
No. 52 runs through from Charles
ton via Central Railroad; leaving
Lanes 8.32 a m, Manning 9 09 a in.
Train on C. ami D. Railroad con
nects at Florence with No. 58.
NORTH BOUND.
No. 51.
Leave Columbia
... 10.45 p IU
Sumter
Arrive Florence
... 1-15 a in
No. 78.
Leave Florence...*
.... 5.00 a m
Marion
.... 5.40 a m
Arrive Wilmington
.... 8.55 8. iu
No. 59.
Sumter
Arrive Florence
No. 63.
Leave Columbia
... 0.00 p m
Arrive Sumter -
... 0.25 p m
No. 14.
Leave Florence
Marion
Arrive Wilmington
. 1.50 a in.
ievo in grost. purga-
ic of which ia an
Haydock’s New Liver Pill.
They are the true grains and ©ssen^ of health, and th*
greatest blessing that Science hn* given to the world.
For Nervous Prux:ration. Weakness, General Lssdi-
tude. Want of Appetite and Sick Hovdaebe, Dr. Pry-
dock’s New Liver Liils will bo iuuud au Effectual
^Each^vial -oontatr* Twenty PiU*. Price Twenty-five
Cento. For solo bir ail Druggists.
Any sceptic can have a vialof Ihlls SENT HIM FREE
on receipt of bis name and address for a trial.
Send apoatal card for oony of pamphlet—*'THE LIV.
HR AN Dm MYSTERY/' It fumlahee valuable in.
formation to all,
HAYDOCK Jt CO.,
NEW YORK, U. *.
b desired to notice that tbe
April 14—ly
No. 53 runs through to charleston
via central Railroad, arriving Man
ning 8.04 p in Limes 8.45 p in,
Charleston 10.30 a m.
No. 59 connects at Florence with c.
& D. train trom cheraw and Wades
boro-..
Nof. 73 and T4 make Hose connec
tion at Wilmington with W. & W.
Railroad fo all jaunts North.
Trains on Florence Railroad leave
Pee Dee daily except Sunday 8 35 a
m, arrive Rowland 11.40 a in. Return
ing leave R.iwlaud 12 10 p m, arrive
Pee Dee 4.00 p m.
Trains on Manchester & Augusta
Railroad leave Bumter daily except
Sunday 10.50 a m, arrive Rimini 11 59
a in. Returning leave Rimini 12.30p.
in, arrive Sumter 1.40 p. m.
J. F. DIVINE, Gen Supt*