The Darlington news. (Darlington, S.C.) 1875-1909, September 27, 1894, Image 3
M YELeLe0W JTSVE^.
=^= BY © IOTA. ==©=
CHAPTER XXX.
Mrs. Fellowes, meanwhile,
was havinR a most unsatisfac
tory time with the Park people;
it seemed absolutely impossible
to dig into thenfor to be of any
service to them. They were
wearing her to skin and bone,
and she was meditating a
change somewhere or other,
when one day, crossing the hall
just after lunch, she heard a
knock at the door and opened it
herself.
She found Mr. and Mrs. War
ing standing in their normal at
titude and looking frightfully
embarrassed; she saw at a
glance that they looked queerer
than usual, and uot feeling
equal just at that minute to
face them alone, she carried
them straight to the dining
room.
“Ah, the Nineteenth Century,
I perceive,” said Mr. Waring as
soon as he found himself in a
chair, with his hat grasped in
one hand and the other on the
edge of his knee with the fin-
gers stretched out and feeling
nervously in a baulked way.
“In that last article of St.
George Mivart's”continued Mr.
Waring, “we find a marked ev
idence of the deteriorating ef
fect of any special bias on a
man’s mind. If this man were
not an ardent churchman of
the Romish persuasion I have
always thought he might have
done well in literary science,
but as it is—it seems to me he
has so much confused the thread
of his discourse as to render it
comparatively valueless by
weaving into it, with most con
scientious persistence, stray
fragments of the deductions he
has drawn from hfs own crude
craed This demands on the
reader’s part a searching, sift
ing process, which the intrinsic
value of the gentleman’s arti
cle to my mind hardly waf
rants.”
“Ah, you like your science
neat,” said the rector, “so pos
sibly might I, if I had time to
collect mv own facts.”
“Ah, but for work that must
last, tiipe and undivided mind
are necessities, no matter what
the cause may be that clouds
the brain.”
He looked at hie wife, and his
floating, near sighted eyes grew
dim wilh tender pain, and the
tendril like movement of his fin
gersiucreased
He forgot f<t. George Mivart,
and all at one it occurred to
him why he had come.
“Poor eld boy, his punish
ment is horribly out of proper
tion to his deserts,” thought
the rector, as, in the pause that
followed, he caught snatches of
the low toned talk of the wo
men, with Gwen’s name enter
ing largely into it, and saw Mis
Waring’s face fixed on his own
wife with pathetic shy yearning,
not veering round to her hus
band with covert eagerness, as
it used to do.
Mr. Fellowes caught himself
echoing the other husband’s
sigh, and he laughed as the ab
surdity of the thing struck
him.
“This must be stopped,” he
thought, “it grows mawkish. I
wonder if they have forgotten
to feed—more than likely
Ruth, have you asked Mrs.
Waring if she has lunched?”
“Indeed I haven’t!” she cried,
“I don’t know what I can have
been thinking about.”
“Oh, please, Mrs. Fellowes,”
stammered the little woman,
then her eyes turned* toward
their magnet.
Mr. Waring was at her side
and with her hand in his, with
a speed that made Mrs. Fellowes
gasp.
“The fact is, Mrs. Fellowes,”
he explained heroically, “we
were both a little forgetful, we
—we—” he paused painfully
and gulped. “Ah!—I”—
He repented the word sadly,
it was the first time his eon-
science had forced him to repa-
rate the two, and it hurt him.
“Yes, I was much absorbed in
my work—and my wife, I think
she is not very well.”
“I am quite well, dear,” she
murmured.
“Ah, dearest, I doubt it. I
thought some quinine might be
beneficial, Mrs - Fellowes. In
fact, that was the primary mo
tive of our call.”
“Give her some claret for the
present, and make hereat some
thing, wine and meat are as
good as quinine any day.”
Mrs. Waring was the most
docile creature breathing, she
swallowed obediently eyery-
thing set before her, when sud
denly a little tremble ran all
down her and shook her gently
and she let her fork drop with a
little clash.
She had caught sight just
over the sideboard of Brydon's
sketch of Gwen, that she had
sent. Mrs. Fellowes.
Her husband had not seen the
picture, so he only pressed her
knife hand gently, aud mur
mured, “Nerves!”
She went back obediently to
her meal, and if they had given
her the wholeof a chicken and a
quart of claret, she would have
swallowed both without a mur
mur. so long as they let her get
finished and go close up to that
picture. *
Mr. Waring’s meal, on the
contrary, was very interesting
to him, and he enjoyed it with a
/.est that set him playing at a
i quite new and charming depar
ture in classification. A grace
ful pretty house-mother moving
on the field of his vision, and
supplying e*ery unspoken want
of his, was a pleasing varia
tion.
“A charming type, this serv
ing woman,” he reflected, re
garding her with gentle favor,
“charming. By no means a
unique or even an unusual one,
but really, quite charming and
pleasant to observe. In that
woman the maternal instinct
will be found in a very advanc
ed state of development—and
yet, if I recollect aright,” he
started, frowning, and pausing,
with a morsel of meat on his
fork, contemplated her curious
ly, “Yes, I believe my recollec
tions are accurate, she has nev
er had any children and probab
ly, after this lapse of time, will
not produce any. Very strange
indeed, very strange, another of
those most puzzling instances
of Nature’s waste.”
He sighed and reflected a lit
tie on Mrs. Fellowes as she
helped his wife to cream, then
he went rather sadly to his tart,
feeling a slight tinge of con
tempt for Nature’s inconsisten
cy.
When Mrs. Waring had con
sumed as much nourishment as
her entertainers thought fit for
her, Mr. Fellowes went over to
the sideboard, unhooked the
sketch, and propped it against
the claret jug.
“The coloring is good, isn’t
it?” he said. “Gwen sent it to
us last week.”
Mrs. Waring threw up her
head and looked at the rector’s
wife, then her face flooded with
pink, and there came a pain into
her heart that she had never
felt before. For the first time
in seven^ind-thirty years this
little woman was jealous.
“Gwen gave it!” she repeated.
“Henry, do you think Gwen
would give us one?”
There was a perceptible choke
in her voice, and she put up her
little hand to her throat with a
swife movement.
“My love!” he said in a rath
er frightened way, “we could
hardly ask our daughter for
such a very valuable present.”
“I suppose we could not,” she
said, with sweet humility.
“My reasonable, my docile
one!’ he thought with tender
satisfaction, “better a thousand
times than any other female
type, serving or otherwise.”
He might have felt more dis
turbed if he had had the merest
ghost of a notion as to the caus
es of her humility, which had
less to do with him thah he
would altogether have relished.
“What are your plans for the
afternoon?” asked the rector.
“You know that even theordin
ary decencies of civilization
have to be shunted in a parson’s
life. I must be off in five min
utes. Are you on for a walk,
Waring?”
“I!—O, thank you, but, we—
I—we—” he caught nervously
on to his wife’s eyes, “we—we
are very much engaged just
now. We just called concern-
ind this matter of quinine, and
we have already absorbed too
much of your time; untimely
visitors are a keen trial—my
wife and I have suffered much
from this form of affiction.”
The rector laughed.
“Visitors are a brutal bane,
ninety per cent of them, but you
two are most marked exceptions.
We can go as far as the Park,
anyway, for that is on my way,
and I know my wife has designs
on yours—you won’t get her
back much before dinner time.”
Mr. Waring turned around
with a start.
“Is this the case?” he asked
blankly.
“I would like to stay,” said
Mrs. Waring softly, but she
hung her hea i and did not look
at her husband.
He looked at her, however,
and his brows lifted themselves,
He turned with solemnity to
Mrs. Fellowes.
“Pray consider this question
of quinine,” he said, “and let ns
know the result—our experience
is quite insufficient to go on.”
“You are quite welcome to all
mine,” said Mrs. Fellowes
laughing
He turned to his wife again.
“Good-bye, my love. I hope I
shall be able to get on with ray
work, but—ahem—this upsets
one sadly.”
Mrs. Fellowes went to her hus
band in the hall just then and
thev were alone.
This is quite unusual, love-
are you wise to remain?” he
said.
Mrs. Waring’s eyes wandered
to Gwen’s picture.
wou:
like
stay,’
said, then suddenly she bent to
ward-iiiin and the pink deepen
ed on her cheeks, “but l will go
if you like.”
“I wish you to do just as you
like yourself, love.”
He loosed his hand gently
from her clasp and followed
Mrs. Fellowes into the hail, his
finge r s twitching.
“Come to the door and see
I them off,” said Mrs. Fellowes
innocently, drawing her arm
through her own.
When she had seen them off
the premises, Mrs. Fellows shut
her guest up with the picture
and went to dress, then she
scurried her off to the village,
where they spent a rather re
markable two hours.
Mrs. Fellowes’s companion
was first discovered by an urch
in who was making mud pies in
a gutter. At the first shock of
his find he gave a whoop, and
turned a summersault back into
the dust, then he uplifted him
self and fled with the news, des-
patching scouts to right and left
on his progress.
Mrs. Waring looked shy and
twitched a good deal, but on the
whole she bore herself galantly.
The mothers embarrassed her
and seemed to expect conversa
tion; this was even the case
with the children; she could
only just smile at them, howev
er, and be silent. It was among
the babies she shone, not, in
deed, in her manner of holding
them—she did that with her fin
gers, delicately, as if they pens
—but she got so eager over them,
so full of interest, asked so many
anxious questions as to their
appetites, and gave such amaz
ing hints concerning their man
agement that she made an im
pression on the village such as
astonished theoldestinhabitant,
and set the women’s tongues
wagging at a rate to surprise
even their husbands.
It was an event, an epoch-
making day in the village of
Waring, when the Squire’s wife
stepped in bodily presence in
and out of its houses, and dis
seminated useful knowledge
concerning the human infant.
V* hen Gwen heard of it, in
the same letter that told her to
send her mother a sketch of
herself without delay, she
laughed sarcastically.
“This is dishonest of Mrs. Fel
lowes!” she cried with a little
stamp, “how dare she make all
this fresh phase of lunacy into
a pathetic story? There is a
ring of false sentiment through
the whole business.”
CHAPTER XXXI.
Gwen lost no time in conduc
ting her projected series of ex
periments; she carried them on
conscientiously, and with an as
sumption of spontaneity that
gave her husband a high opin
ion of her powers of self-govern
ment. As for the results on
Gwen herself, she found them
nil, she failed in experiencing
one thrill, or the ghost of a trem
or.
She had an opportunity about
this time of judging of the ef
fects on the t ituation of a sudden
danger to her husband. They
had driven into the station to
meet a parcel of books from
London. They were early, and
employed their time in watching
the goings on of an imp in hu
man form wrestling with its
nurse at one end of the plat
form.
“What an inestimable bles
sing it would be,” said Hum
phrey reflectively, “if the Lord
would'be pleased to remove that
creature. Look at it, biting
and screaming like a horse!”
“Mr. Drew says the child is
half idiotic.”
“If it’s not, the nurse soon
will be—Phew—t a k e the
rein!”
She only knew she had them
in a bundle in her hands, and
Humphrey was off, then there
struck on her ear a crash of
sound, and through it one thin
high shriek and a long wail
ing.
For a second her eyes floated
in darkness, then the express
thundered on and she could see
a confused mass of men and
women bending down over some
thing.
“That distinct definite shriek
was awful!” Gwen found her
self thinking, with curious com
posure, though she knew per
fectly well that her husband
band had very likely lost his
life to save that of a congenial
idiot.
He was only stunned, how
ever, and the infant had got off
scot free.
When he came to her, Gwen
was very white in sheer disgust
at her own want of emotion,
and Strange knew as distinctly
as if she had told him the cause
of her pallor.
He would not wait for the
books, but turned the horses’
heads homewards and set off at
a smart trot.
“That amiable infant,” he
said, when they had cleared the
village, “it seems, felt itself
moved to commit suicide \n or
der to spite its nurse; it has
been a long-standing threat, the
woman savs. It threw itself on
its stomach before the in-coming
train. By Jove! It was a close
shave, we only got off by the
skin of our teeth!”
She would have liked to touch
him, to let her eyes melt in his
sight, to make her lips tremble,
but she could not for the life of
her. She knew he had acted
like a hero, but as she had
known before, she couldn’t do
anything when the call came;
it did not seem in any wav to al
ter matters.
Then she began to speculate
as to what would have happen
ed if perchance he had not come
off by the skin of his teeth. She
looked curiously at him and
wondered.
“I haven’t a notion,” she con
cluded at last, and she was si
lent for a long time and very
pale.
“Was the game worth the
candle?” she asked, as they weni
through the terrace gates. “You
had said a minute before, the
Lord would do well to remove
the child.”
“Probably not, but when a
man happens to be in a desper
ate hurry he can’t stop to go all
round a question. I must go to
the stables myself, there is
something wrong with Boccac
cio’s off hoof. Shall I help you
up the steps—you look white?”
“No. thank you—I wish—I
wish—” she said slowly; she
never finished her sentence, but
went wearily into the house
without turning her head.
“I wish to Heaven I knew
what he thinks of it all—how
much he minds!” she whisper
ed to herself, with noiseless pas
sion, as soon as she got into her
room.
“Even in this dead level life
a big thing has come and gone,
and has left me precisely as it
found me.”
She smote her hands together
sharply, then she rang for her
maid; she dared not be alone,
her control ovqr herself was on
its last legs.
If she had looked into
Strange’s den half an hour later
she might have got some idea
of how much he minded, but he
ate a good dinner and after
wards tied flies with a steady
hand, and made several quite
decent jokes as he watched her
standing at the open window,
looking with careless interest at
hii work.
She wore a Watteau gown of
pale primrose, with purple pan
sies scattered here and there
over it; she held a great yellow
fan in her hand and stood bath
ed in the yellow twilight.
“It I boxed her ears,” he
thought, “I wonder wnat she
would do or say? Any way it
couldn’t hurt her more than
those devilish experiments of
hers hurt me. I have a good
mind to try—if her ears weren't
alogether so perfect I swear I
would. Ah, my good girl, you
are playing with fire!”
He paused to fix a wren’s
tail feather in its nlace.
“There may come a time, lit
tle fool, when I may get tired of
this game and resort to active
measures, and then you’ll find
your bit of hell:
“ ‘Dann willst du weine, du
liebe kleine!’ ”
In a moment of abstraction he
sang it aloud, and gave Gwen a
considerable start.
“Do you ever sew, Gwen?”
“No, but I can, I believe, in a
fashion.”
“I wish you would then, it
might make you look a bit hu
man.”
“Good gracious! I am not de-
vine again, am 1? I thought I
shut all that away with my
white tea gown. Perhaps you
would like to call Tolly?”
“Ob, dear, no! You would not
conduce to his soul’s salvation
in the least. On the contrary, I
was thinking you had a marked
resemblance to Lilith.”
“Oh, Lilith! I am flattered
certainly 1 think I will go and
get some work.”
Strange laughed, and went on
tying feathers on hooks.
“Ha. that touche 1 her up!”
he muttered.
When she was half up the
stairs she stopped and stamped.
“How dare he say—say with
a laugh what I won’t even dare
to think.”
However, she was soon back
again in her yellow twilight,
but sitting this time, and with
big bundle of coarse flannel in
her hand that she began to
stitch with demure diligence.
“What in the name of fortune
is that!” said Strage, after tak
ing steady stock of it.
“I don’t really know, I got it
in Eliza’s room—I think it is a
jelly-bay, it’s just like one I
once made for Mrs. Fellowes,
and spoiled disgracefully. I
sewed up the wrong end!”
Strange investigated it with
much interst.
“My good girl,” he said at
last, “do vou know what you
are doing? You are are sewing
an old woman’s petticoat.”
He gave a laugh that reached
Tolly, as he sat varnishing
boots downstairs.
“Bless ’em the pair of ’em,”
he remarked, “and as ’appy to
gether as if they lived in four
rooms! Queer, too! as the aris
tocracy’s mostly prone to the
dogs in the domestic line!”
[to be continued.]
A Million Friends.
A friend in P““d is a friend
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that is claimed or money will
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at Willcox & Co’s Drug Store.
Large Bottles 50c. and $1.
Louis Gathmann, a Chicago
astronomer, believes he has dis
covered vegetation on the moon.
In looking at the moon through
his telescope the other night he
saw a spot of vivid green. “The
spot,” he says, “was shaped
much like a spool, lying in an
easterly and westerly direction,
and was, I estimated, about
forty by seventy miles in ex
tent, or about four times the
size of Tycho. I made no ac
curate calculation of either its
size or its exact position on the
lunar surface tnat evening, and
the next night when I attempt
ed more elaborate investigation
it had disappeared. I have not
seen it since. To my mind the
green spot could have been
caused by nothing but vegeta
tion in perfection of develop
ment—peihaps grass, perhaps
forests. That it has not since
been seen may be due to causes
unknown on earth, but theoreti
cally quite familiar to the
moon.”
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The Best Salve in the world
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■
Inherited Traits.
(Buffalo Express.]
The thin, sallow faced man
said: “Yes it’s mighty strange
how these old superstitions do
hang on, a heritage of former
days. Why, I know men right
here in Buffalo, well educated
and very intelligent men, who
have the most peculiar fancies.
One I know who absolutely re
fuses to go down the right side
of the street when a creditor of
his is coming up the same side
He invariably crosses over.
They say he inherited it from
his father too.”
Cure for Headache.
As a remedy for all forms of
Headache Electric Bitters has
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urge all who are afflicted to pro
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Bitters.cures by giving the need
ed tone to the bowels, and few
cases long resist the use of this
medicine. Try it once. Large
bottles only Fifty cents at Will-
cox & Co’s Drug Store.
Wten Baby wm nick, we (cave her Caatoria.
When ahe woa a Child, ahe cried for Caatorta.
When ahe became Mlaa, she duo* to Caaloria.
When ahe boil Children, she gave them ( astoria.
BROWN'S IRON BITTERS
ouras Dyspepsia, In
digestion & Debility.
ir rorn back ackk8.
Or foo are all worn oat, really rood for noth
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It wll cure yon. eleanae yonr liver, and (It*
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ST A TB OF SO UTH CA BOLIN A.
County of Darlington.
COURT OF COMMON PLR AS.
James If. Seignlous, Plaintiff, vs.
Geo. H. McKee, as Assignee of Levi
S. Pate and Lnla P. Pate, Defendants:
Complaint for Relief.
TBY virtue of an order of Court in
IB the above-stated case, I will
sell at publia auction, at Darlington,
C. H., in front of the Court House
door, oa salesday in October next, or
some convenient salesday thereafter,
for cash, all the assets ot Levi S. Pate,
deceased, remaining in my hands,—
the same consisting of notes, accounts
and other evidences of indebtedness
held by the said Levi S. Pate during
his life time.
D. C. MILLING, Receiver
The Sumter Institute for Women.
T HE twenty seventh callegrate
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September 11th, 1894 With its full
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for the edneation of young women'
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address H. FRANK WILSON,
Sumter, S, C., President.
B. , I). D.
Offers his professional on vices t»
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WELSH NECK HIGH SCHOOL.
HARTSVILLE, Darlington Co., S. C.
» BOUNDED by the Welsh Neck
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„ a large TRIAL DOTTLEj
■ alao, a treatiM oa Epilcpar. DON’T
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TTARTSVILLK RAILROAD. ~
’ 1 - fc June 8, 1894.
MIXED TRAIN
Leave H&rteville 4.80 a m
Jovann 4.46 a m
Floyd's 6.06 a m
Darlington 6.26 am
Palmetto 6.40 a m
Arrive Florence 6.00 a m
Leave Floret ce 7.85 p m
Palmetto 7.60 p m
Darlington 8.20 pm
Floyda 8.85 p m
Jovann 8.65 pn.
Hartsville 9.10 pm
J F. DIVINE. Gen. Supt.
ruAKLESTON, SUMTER AND
NORTHERN RAILROAD
CHARLES E. KIMBALL Reueivar.
In Effect Jan. 16, 1894.
NORTH.
SOUTH.
Lv
9
P.M.
4.(0
Charleston
8
P.M.
2.30 Ar
5.20
Pregnall’s
1.10
7.25
Sumter
11.02
8.37
Darlington
9.50
9 29
Bennettsvilie 9.00
9.52
Gibson
8.37
Ar
10.20
Hamlet
8.10 Lv
P.M
A.M.
No. 9 connect! at Hamlet with S. A.
L. Vestibule train for Raleigh, Rich
mond. Washington, Baltimore, Phil
adelphia and New York.
No 8 connects with 8. A. L. Vesti
bule train fmin above named iMiintN.
Trainn run nolid to and from Charles
ton.
C. MILLARD, Superintendent.
c.
& D. and C. & S. RAILROADS.
In effect June 3, 1894.
MIXED TRAIN
N ortheastern railroad.
In effect June 3, 1894
SOUTH BOUND.
N x 85.
Leave Florence 8.10 a m
Lanes 4.05 a m
Arrive Charleston 6.10 am
No. 28.
Leave Florence 7.46 p m
Kingstree 9.02 p m
Lanes 9.28 p m
Arrive Charleston 11 18 p m
No. 53.
Leave Lanes 7.10 p m
Arrive Charleston 8.40 p m
NORTH BOUND.
No. 78.
Leave Charleston 3.85 a m
Lanes 5.40 am
Kingstree 6 00 a m
Arrive Florence 7.10 a u
No. 82.
Leave Charleston 3.30 p m
Lanes 5.38 p m
Kingstree 5.57 p is
Arrive Florence 7.05 p in
No. 52.
Leave Charleston 7.15 a in
Arrive Lanes 8.45 » x
No. 52 runs through to Columbia
via Central R. R. of §. C.
Train Nos. 78 and 14 runs via Wilson
and Fsyetteville—Short Line—and
makes close connection for all points
North.
J. F. DIVINE. Gen. Supt.
tBTILMINGTON, COLUMBIA *
TB AUGUSTA RALROAD.
In effect June 3, 1894.
SOUTH BOUND.
No. 55.
Leave Wilmington 8.40 p m
Marion 6.81 p in
Arrive Florence 7.10 p m
No. 50.
Leave Florence 7.85 p m
Sumter 8.46 p m
Leave Sumter 8.48 p m
Arrive Columbia 10.10 p m
No. 58.
Leave Florence 3 15 a m
Arrive Sumter 4 21 a m
No. 58.
Leave Sumter 10.00 a m
Arrive Columbia 11.20 a m
No. 52 runs through from Charles
ton via Central Railroad; leaving
Lanes 8.48 a m. Manning 9 25 a m.
NORTH BOUND.
No. 51.
Leave Columbif ..** ,»• 4.30 am
Sumter... . . 5.53 a m
Arrive Florence . 7.10 a m
No. 56.
Leave Florence 7.40 a m
Marion 8.23 a m
Arrive Wilmington 11.10 am
No. 68.
Leave Columbia 4.20 p m
Arrive Sumter 5.50 p m
No. 59.
Leave Columbia
Sumter 5.55 p m
Arrive Florence 7.06 p m
No. 58 runs thiougu so unarleston
via central Railroad, arriving Man
ning 6.28 p m. Lancs 7.06 p m,
charleston8-40 pm.
Trains on Manchester and Augusta
B. R-, leave Florence uail) except Sun
day, 8.15 a. m., arrive Denmark 6.13
a. m. Returning leave D< um&rk 8.<j7
p. m., arrive Florence 7.05 p. in.
Trains on Wilmington, Chadhonni
and Conway Railroad leave CW;
bourn at 10.10 a m, arrive ai Conway
12.30 p m, retnrning leave Con«a> at -
2:00 p. m., arrive Chau bourn 4:60 p.
m. Leave Cbadbourn 6.65 p m
arrive at Hub 6 20 p. ui. Re
turning leave Hub 8.15 am, arilve at
Chad bourn 9.00 a in. Daily exupet
Sunday,
JOHN F. DIVINE. Genl Svp’t,