The Darlington news. (Darlington, S.C.) 1875-1909, November 19, 1896, Image 3
When the hunter’i) moen is waning,
Ami Irsnge like a crimson bow,
And the frosty fields of morning
Are white with phantom snow.
Who then is the beautiful spirit
That wanders, smiles and grieves
Along the desolate hillsides
And over the drifted leaves?
She has strayed from the far-off dwell
ins
(if forgatten Indian braves.
And stolen wistfully earthward
Over (lie path of graves;
She has left the cloudy gateway
Of the hunting-grounds ajar,
To follow the trail of the summer
Toward the morning star.
There's a rustle of soft, slow footsteps,
The toss of a purple plume.
Ami the glimmer of golden arrows
Athwart the hazy gloom.
’Tis the smoke of the happy wigwams
That reddens our wintry sky,
The scent of unfading forests
That is dreamily floating by.
O shadow sister of summer!
Astray from the world of dreams,
Thou wraith of the bloom departed,
Thou echo of springtide streams,
Thou moonlight and starlight vision
Of a day that will come no more,
Would that our love might win thee
To dwell on this stormy shore!
Hut the roaming Indian goddess
Stays not for our tender sighs;
She lias heard the call of her hunters
lieyond the sunset skies.
By her beaming arrows stricken
The last leaves fluttering fall,
With a sigh and a smile she has van
ished,
And darkness is over all.
["Indian Summer”, by Mrs. Frances L.
Mace.]
Death of Dr. G. E. Hawes.
The death of Dr. George E.
Hawes, though expected for the
last two weeks, will prove a
profound shock to the commun
ity. I>r. Hawes was so long
identified with Palatkaand Put
nam county, that his removal
w>ll almost make the city seem
a strange place On VVednes
day, Sept. 2, Hr. Hawes had an
attack of heart failure, and fell
on the street. Since that time,
lie has suffered greatly from
dyspepsia and grew steadily
weaker, but his death at 5.30
p. m. yesterday, was a surprise
and shock to the entire com
munity.
George E. Hawes was born in
Society Hill, South Carolina in
1S1G, and consequently was in
his eighty first year. He receiv
ed his academic education at
the College (now University) of
South Carolina, from which he
graduated with high honors.
For four years he was tutor of
Greek in his alma mater, and
then entered upon the study of
medicine in Charleston. From
Charleston he went to the Belle-
view Medical College in New
York and remained there three
years, thus completing a tho-
r nigh medical education. He
moved to Florida in 184G and
settled on the Halifax river as a
planter and practising physi
cian. In 1854 he came to Pal-
atka, and made this city his
home.
Dr. Hawes entered the Con
federate army in 18G1 as a
private, but was soon promoted
to the rank of captain and cegi-
meiital quartermaster. Impli
citly loyal to his State, he never
wavered in his conviction of the
supreme justice of the cause for
which so many brave Southrons
laid down their lives. He ser
ved several terms in the lower
House of Assembly, and two as
State Senator.
An ardent Churchman, Dr.
Hawes was for many years
Senior Warden of St. Mark’s
Parish, was annually elected
to the Divcesan Council and
was repeatedly chosen by that
body to represent the laity of
Florida in the Supreme Council
of the American Church.
Dr. Hawes was a thorough
classical scholar, and it is prob
able that in intellectual attain
ments he was the most thorough-
Iv '‘all-round” man in the State
(if Florida. There was hardly
a landicraft, even, with which
he was not familiar. He
made the first hypodermic
svringe ever seen in this State,
and used it first on a patient
with Asiatic cholera.
With all his versalitity, he
never lost interest in his chosen
profession, reading carefully to
the last the leading medical and
scientific journals. Pis supreme
modesty and lack of self asser
tion prevented any but hte inti
mate friends from knowing a
little of his attainments, but his
geniality and thorough kind
liness endeared him to all with
whom he was brought in con
tact. Thoroughly manly hut of
the most charming purity of
character, a philosopher and
sincere Christian, George E.
Hawes was an honor to his city,
his county and his State, and
his loss will be felt asapersoual
bereavement by all with whom
lie was even casually associated.
—Palutka Daily Advertiser.
PJWhy suffer - ’’with Coughs,
Colds and LaGrippe when Lax
ative Bromo Quinine will cure
you in one day. Does not pro
duce the ringing in the head
like Sulphate of Quinine. Put
up in tablets convenient for tak
ing. Guaranteed to cure, or
money refunded. Price, 25
youth. For sale by O. B. Davit
Voice Civet Out-Aged Five Ye.r. «nd
Three Months.
Lincoln (Neb.) Dispatch.
Mr. Bryan ig having a gerioug time
with hit voice. He ended the cam
paign with itg propertieg geemingly
unimpaired, but gince he quit gpeech-
making it hag grown gteadily hoarser
and hoarser, and all the usual reme
dies have done little good. His physi-
ciaus say that the over-eiertlon of hlg
vocal chords in the three months’
campaign has caused a swelling that
(r.ay not be reduced for several weeks.
Mr. Bryan is sure that the rest he
proposes to taae will bring his voice
hack, and he is already making ar
rangements for a tour of the West
that will partake somewhat of the
nature of a triumphal journey. He
has not definitdy outlined his plans,
and said today that he had received
a number of invitations to visit va
rious cities and States that had given
him enthusiastic support. He will
make no definite arrangements until
he is rested thoroughly.
Mr. Bryan looks five years older
than when he began his campaign.
There are lines on the forehead that
w’ere not there when he was first
nominated. His expression Is graver
and there is not the boyish dash and
hopefulness that characterized the
man who swayed the Chicago conven
tion.
Within the next ten days Mr. Bryan
expects to go to Colorado, and if his
voice allows he will make a few
speeches in the State. It is generally
understood that he intends to take
to the lecinre platform, and that his
address will not be of a character
that will take him out of the list of
candidates in 1900.
Two Lives Saved.
Mrs.Phcebe Thomas,of Junc
tion City, 111. was told by hos
doctors she had Cosumpt nhy
and that there wasn hope r p t
her, but two bottlen Dr. Kingyt
New Discovery if completelt
cured her and she says it save
her life. Mr. Ts td soggers, 139
Florida St. SanFEenfcisco, suf
fered from a dradiian cold, ap
proaching Conumnnson, tried
without result ever 4 t hing else
then bought one bottle of tDr.
King’s New Discovery and in
t vo weeks was cured. He is nat
urally thankful. It is such re
suits, of which these are sam
ples, that prove the wonderful
efficacy ot this medicine in
Coughs and Colds. Free trial
bottles at Dr. J. A. Boyd’s and
0. B. Davis’Drug Stores. Reg
ular size 50c. and $1.00.
NOTO-BKC
’GUARANTEED \
toco
For sale by DB. J. A. BOYD and all druatiBt.
try ft bo*. _
ewnoMwi byee
Aw*y ■' wrtuma
Choosing a Turkey.
In choosing a turkey the age of the
bird is the principal thing to be attend
ed to. A young gobbler Is beat. He
may be distlngulahed from a hen turkey
by his comb. The age may be ascer
tained by the lower part of the breast
bone; if soft and pliable, the turkey is
young; if stiff, It is old and it is not
good for roasting. It can only be used
for boiling ar braising. Turkeys weigh
ing from eight to ten pounds each are
thought best,—New York World.
Spare a little cash now. Re
liable insurance, any kinds—all
kind—every kind. Mrs. Lucy.
M. Norment.
Dr. Depew Favor* Southern Cooking.
Chauncey Depew actually licked his
chops when asked about his Thanks
giving dinner, “Give me,’’ he eaid, “a
bird from my Hudson river farm cook
ed by an old mammy from Virginia.
No one but a southern darky can cook
a turkey. A colored woman knows
how to spice up the animal until It
tastes like a drop of sweet nectar, and
she understands getting it rich and
done. Give me ole mammy’s cooking
every time We used to have an old
mammy so lazy she wouldn’t move, but
when it came to Thanksgiving time
she'd rouse herself and cook a turkey
to the taste of the queen, or my own
taste—quite as critical a one,”—Select
ed.
Old People.
Old people who need medicine
to regulate the bowels and kid
neys will find the true remedy
in Electric Bitters. This medi
cine does not stimulate and con
tains no whiskey nor other in
toxicant, but acts as a tonic and
alterative. It acts mildly on the
stomach and bowels, adding
strength and giving tone to the
organs, thereby aiding Nature
in the performance of the func
tions. Electric Bitters is an ex
cellent appetizer and aids diges
tion. Old people find it just ex
actly what they need. Price 50
cents per bottle, at Dr. J. A
Boyd’s and O. B. Davis’ Drug
Stores.
Now is the time for Gin
House and Tornado Insurance
Best companies in the world.
Mrs. Lucy M. Norment.
• #*-—
Thanksgiving In 1771.
In 1771, long before which time
Thanksgiving had be'come an annual
custom in New England, the customary
Thanksgiving proclamation of Cover-
Hutchinaon met with a very cold recep
tion. The spirit of independence was
abroad, and patriotic Americana could
find little to be thankful for under the
British yoke Moat of the Boston min
isters absolutely refused to read the
proclamation to their congregations,
and several in the country also declined.
St. Louis Port-Dispatch.
The Only Exclusive Shoe Store
In The County.
re repraacated in your locality tad
you can secure
Suita,
Qveroomta and
Trouaera
■ed* to yoyr Individual measure at
prices which simply cannot be equaled
by year local merchaat tailor.
WOODS A UILL1HG
•fete fabrics, and at raaMMM* dtIcm.
wltho'U the MceMttyo# year
TfeMitroHlUtftN Nwt
>4
DEALERS IH ALL GRADES OF
BOOTS and SHOES
-.A.J5r:iD-
Gent’s Furnishing; Goods.
'.'.'A'.'.M..'A'.'.LL'.'. 1 .'A'.'.'' ’•YV' ' ' '4 t’AY
THE FARMERS WAREHOUSE.
* HARTSVILLE, S. C. *
Will open for the SALE OF LEAF TOBACCO,
A.UQ-TTST ±8, ISO©.
Every Convtnltnee Will Be Give* Earners kmi Bayers.
The management will be in the hands of first class tobacco
men of long experience.
WE SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE, AND PLEDGE YOU FAIR TREATMENT.
O-iVE TTS Jh. TRIAL.
CORRESPONDENCE WITH LEAF DEALERS DESIRED.
THE FARMERS WAREHOUSE CO.
J. B. NUTT, Manager.
Daslimusor, s. a, OeM, -te..
Special, School «Bd Poll Ti
for BatUngtott Oanntgr ter the
fiscal year commencing October
81$t, 1895 and ending Decea; ‘
31et, 1896.
The Treasurer will also
prepared to collect money for
road tax.
J. W. WOODHAM,
Treasurer D. Q-
“Down Went MoCinty
to the Bottom of the Sea.**
So went oncos in Society Hill whaa
our More went up.
OVER m Pins SIMM.
Which moat be sold and they bear
pr. r to Mil tb.m.
We have aa nice an aaeortnient in
men*’ women and childrens aboee aa
yon wish to see.
Gents and Boys
stylish: HA.TS
From ti ets to f 3 uud Cap* from 25
to 65 eta.
In fact onr whole stock of Vry Geode,
Notions, Crockery, Gloss skt Tin
ware, Is new sad assorted.
Our priors on PROVISIONS, CAN
NED GOODS and GROCERIES,
can’t be beet.
We also keep fresh Cabbage, Coosa
■ats, Rsisias etc.
Sea our line Tobacco, Cigars ets.
etc. etc.
Yours Respect fully,
T. H. Coker <fc Son,
Society Bill, S. C.
£M. J. BYRD,
PUBLIC SQUARE.
The leading
house in the city.
New Fall Goods
Just resolved and more to ooaae.
Sole agents for the world renowned
mm. v m.
The only guaranteed Corset on the
market.
THE ‘‘DEW IDEi" PUMIfS
At the very low price of
TEN CENTS EACH.
If you will call at my store. I will he
pleased to show yon anything
and quote prices.
MRS. M. J. BYRD,
Darlington, 8. C. ^
iPsesananr train.
(Daily except Sunday.)
Leave Chomw... 6 15 p m
Oath's 5 kg m (a
Soelety.HU] 5 At .pm
o»o—q»q9p m
Jewelry, Watches, flocks Ae. ;
| I have began to buy sy Fall stock ;
; of clocks, watches Jewelry, diver' ’
ware, novelties Ac. I will be in po- |
;sl>ion to sell goods at very low pricey ;
[•ad OCAKEKTEE EVERYTHING SO '
!represoted.
I Repeirlag of watches, docks
; [Jewelry done at mimosifin ratm*
• “d wsikjKfASprens*. 2
:i S.W01MI, Jl
.. Jewelnrwisd SilyersmUk, Z
DABUKOSOir, 8- € ♦
Altofeaf s ■spya, gw— MOOM o
ArrlvIlK^i:^:..?
Train No. 67—Dally except
Southbound.
Leave Gibson t U a m
hewtonvUlo #*• am
:.:rr!ai8‘
1 AifejfedfeViHtf.ofas won -s^w
Kobin’i Sf*ek Tlfu* .
R^Hfem^tffefeJs'isAWakesAoo* TA9 Effete? /
DaHtogton..... —
Lamar........ •.••••»*••»•„• StwRlttC i
BUiott ... *a»m,
St. Charles —.6M»m
Oswego — • lb • aa
Arrive Sumter....... • ■ A tb a a*
go. tk—North Bound Loanl Freight.
(Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays -
Leave Sumter ........ • 50am
Oswego— eoocasvo*** 1 *** WJtnt
St. Charles..- 10mA I
RHMfs MOth i
katBser—........ lltpnos
gyraeuM Itr 7 -
— 1
...... 9
.4
g
to
F 1
pm
Broadens..
AUee
its pm
ARE YOU FOR
We are candidates not for office
but for your
Tebacco Trade!
CHEW
4
_ FlopBs.
Arrive Darlington.....
Leave Darlington
PsIsisHoII^L.
ArrlwoPleOMiBe
.008 pm
27 p m
6
6 40p_
•48pm
NotO NORIWOUND.
1
made from the best Henry
County Leaf.
TRY
(SfeUr ianeept Btntdny.)
D — - atonm
I, ..!] — - 9 Unm
9 ol A 01
•wowst^ckm •4MnmJ
. _ w. . — —— • * • 10 IS n m
. OjMFs—rf. -— 10 St a m
Arrive Cheraw. jOAOa m
Ha 27. SOOTH BOUND.
- ■ am
DU- Flocenoo—^— S 2t
“ Singstree
Ar.Lamm ASS SI* pm
A^chTte;:::: «S 111“ Iw
the best 10c tobacc .on. the mar
ket. Manufactured by Spraeer
Bros, and BOLD BY
TIECIES
Will again be opened for the sale of your
tobacco, AUGUST 11- Having ar
ranged with a large number of buyers who
represent the largest markets in the world,
the AMERICAN
CO. among the number, we are better
prepared than ever to handle your tobacco.
Mr. J. S. Walden, a warehouseman of
ten years’ experience, who is associated
with Mr. B. F. Smoot this year, will al
ways be on the floor to see that your to
bacco brings the very highest market price.
REMEMBER THE DAY, TUESDAY MIG, II
and bring your tobacco to PLANTERS’
WAREHOUSE where a welcome awaits you.
Smoot & Walden,
XD^irlixigrtoxXp S. O.
J. S. WHITE,
H-A-IR/TSVILLE, S. C.
WILL SELL "STOTT
-Dry Goods, Notions, Hats and Shoos-
As low as they can be sold in this county.
HE SELLS
’’imriis, Cnchryfui, luimn, Tima, Cuui M,
TOB-A.OOO -A-ITID OIC3--A.RS
AT BOTTOM PRICES. Call and see him while in Hartoville.
WHITE is always in a good humor and will do his best to pi
you and make you feel godd.
liARTSVJLLE, & a, Aug. lltb, H0».
Attorietf t JCoutelor at life.
DARLINGTON, 8. C.
8PBOMLTW8: v
Real Cststo, OorporaMorr'SwS-Uoiwulaf
cist Law. ' ^
Pretlce In 3rd and 4tli Circuits.
Boptlft'M tyr.
—i i———gmn " . /
J. MfifiJtN,
ATT0BNET AT LAW,
DARLINGTON, - - - • 8.0.
triUfTMtlMte fitst»«ndMend
eserts.
Office in Armory Building.
Attorney at Uaw,
DARLINGTON, 8. C.
Will rrsetise Imths Csuts sf the
Feirtk drsBlt.
MohFBS-lyr.
B. O. Woods. Robert Manta plan,
WOODS & MAtmUi.
(Bnccemora to Wood* 4 Spain.)
ATT0BNSYS AT LAW.
-Darlington, 8. C.
Officea over Tho Bank of Darlington.
JanlO’96—lyr.
7 Mom
=S8JS
No. 26.-NORTH BO
NofrtovHUe. •M|m
Avrlss Gibson ••••a...........*...• 5 _
No. n —South Bound Local Freight.
fhMda:
Loava-Gikoon -4—
Hewtoavflle
AaBUv* *••••••• ••
M^tcSZ
Daftington
Byrnctu
Lamar,,
sSSfetV
HLCteHae...
Oswego. j ,
Arriwfe SwTOtfefe»«« ••••• •• ' w
Train Nou fli
for Columbia
ton and Sumter; an* ft
vta Fiorenoe; amd fcr«U
Trat«>yq.4HamkimV»
m
• "•
lo^l
nils 1 ' ’p
r-; is la is
tee«M
Hr. Floraneo 720
j4L