The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, June 23, 1892, Image 4
»«b«|
In ib«*d*iio«»'i]
M though
Hi
Um« thought It
To ungbtbor with hla oruol tnum.
i"' • ‘ 7^*., ■ A . ■ • 7^ V
If cbe but Ireow that I woro hero,
Outside, a&d dldJiot dare to snter.
Hrbape sheM shed a women's tear—
If etiiturtto d4d not provent her—
For mo, who ted them all hurt year.
Hut ao—for where's the roes I soot her?
•fgr
Ah, those were days when
And IT What thonght 1 of dieasterf
j The friends I had! The nights 1 spent!
And still the golden stream flowed teeter,
i Till now—so swift was my descent—
^ ; The meanest of them is my master.
f ‘ . Hew useless Is It to regret! ‘
The money's gone The world's grown
, colder.
Yet somehow I cannot forget
i Tbfct night et Newport, when ! toM her
i Of all my rain aad shame and debt,
I , The way she shrugged her ronndedshenl*
I dor.
t ** —Tom Masson In Now York Troth.
ft but frgtB liitfar trr imiH^
toent the tip of the flogstaff ueed in
the regnUr army of the United State*
with tint representation in metal of
the bakt eagle, whlch ii the emblem
of onr republic. The staffs of regi
mental standards now terminate
with pikes. The eagle has already
done duty in this way upon the
times while she was convalescent, bat gtandatdsof other Ration*, and par-
•b, imrUblj nfued ». w* hlm. tt*-. aootoriy apon a,,*, ^ Bom, imd
did not tell hsr
ten had corns from him,
inform her that her father, being for
once in hie life sober, controlled and in
fluenced by hi* wild, had written a letter
to the crippled brakeman, informing
him that Linie was shortly to be mar
ried to Ur. Isaac Mercer.
The latter called npon her arrrral
ng delicacies
I
LOVELORN LIZZIE
"Oh, It’s yon, is it, Linder was Mif.
Priscilla Kane's tjaculafeon as her pretty
daughter, a blaclp eyed, curly haired,
. rogEdsh. faced girl of. sorentoen,. who.
worked in one of the big Kensington
factories, walked into the kitchen,
•winging her dinner basket in her hand
and hamming a merry tone. 1
“Yes, dear mother, it is I, M said the
girl, and she kissed the wrinkled fees of
the hard worked woman.
'Tm glad you’re come," said Mrs.
Kane, glancing admiringly down into
her daughter's pretty face. “Mr. Mer
cer is in tho front room. He's been wait
ing for you for about two hoars, and
Liuie,” sinking her roioe, “be had a
long talk with your father, in which he
said that he loved you and wanted to
make yon his wife. I'm sore it almost
took my breath away when yoar father
told me a bo at it, for he's got a good
bnsinem and owns lots of property be
sides. He told your father that at soon
as you were bis wife he'd satisfy the
mortgage on this boose and make oe
comfortable for the balance of our lives.
Lord knows, it will seem strange enough
to rest, for I've seen nothing but work
since I was a chit of a girl, and Tvs
grown old before my time trying to mabs
ends meet Nosr put on yonr gingham
drees sad go in to see him. He is in ths
front room." '
Mrs. Kane psneed suddenly and
stepped beck with a startled cry, for,
happening to glance at her daughter's
faea, she saw such a marveloos change
in its expression that she grew alarmed.
“Now, Li sale," she ooo tinned, “don't
fret me and say you won’t do it, for I’ve
got n raging headache, aad a little mors
excitement will drive me enuy. I am
ewe it’s not much that yonr pa aad 1
nek yon to da You ought to be willing
to make some sacrifice for oor eake£"
"I amP answered Liaaie, ami the hard
Unas in her face softened; ‘Tm wtlliag
to work early and late for you, but
when you ask me to marry a man whom
I hate it Is too much."
"There, there," began Mrs. Kaaa "I
kaowed you'd only have one of your tan
trums es soon as I told you of your good
fortune, but your father would go to the
saloon and leave me to fees it ell," and
Making into a chair aha threw hi
over her head aad began sobbing
crying end rocking herself back
forth in a manner suggesting hysteria.
“9b father has gooe to tbs saloon
again, after promising ms to remain
away," said Little, aad her eyee snap
psd.
“it's because he’s in trouble,” apolo
gised the mother, wiping her eyes. “If
you'd only marry Mr. Mercer and lift na
oot of ow poverty, yow pa would be a
different man.”
“I doubt itf" muttered Liaaie; and
then, speaking loud, said: “Wall, 1
won't marry Mr. Mercer—that settles
It Marry him? HI go oat and beg
firstP and, seizing her shawl and bat
quickly donned them before her mother
Coaid interfere, rnshed oat of the door,
and had reached the end of the glley be
fore that lady could get to the gate.
“That girl will be the death of me,”
Mrs. Kane moaned, re-entering the
kitchen, and then rolling down the
sleeves of her faded calico dress she
smoothed her hair and walked into the
front room, where Mr. Isaac Mercer, a
fat, pudgy man of fifty, with a smooth
and very red face and a bald head, aat
vacantly staring at the big pattern in
the cheap ingrain carpet.
lUther haltingly she apologized for
her daughter’s absence, saying that the
latter would not be home nntil late,
having to do overwork at the mill, and
Isaac Mercer left, promising to call on
the morrow.
Lizzie meanwhile proceeded toward
the saloon which her father frequented.
She was obliged to cross the railroad to
reach the place, and she stopped at the
little signal station, where she knew
CbarKe Hancock, the. telegraph operator,
was at work. .
Charlie was the particular friend of
Ned Howell, a brakeman on the railroad,
who had been Lizzie’s lover since they
were children together, and whom the
had promised to marry when he should
have saved enongh to give her a homa
.“Charlie," she 6aid, tapping on the
window to attract his attention, “will
68 be downSonightF
At sound of her voice Charlie raised
his head from hla work, and catching
aight of the girl's pretty face, sprang to
his feet.
“Great Scott, Lizzie! Is it you?’ was
his ejaculation, and then, without mean
ing to bs harsh or cruel, he told her in
exdted, disjointed sentences about a
terrible accident that had taken place on
the railroad at the other end of the di-
As he proceeded she in fancy saw the
terrible scene, but she uttered no sound,
and continued staring into his face with
dry, wide open eyes.
“Poor Ned was canght between two'
oars, and the doctors say one of his legs
will have to come off. He's pretty badly
mashed and may dka All the wounded
were taken to the Presbyterian hospital
and"-?—
He stopped suddenly, and, rushing
from his ntt'f den, ran oat on the plat
form and caught Lizzie in hia anna just
aa she reeled, fainting. \
i did not remember ranch after
and an age seemed to have passed
finally opened her eyes id bm
Utile chamber at
Ohawrid la Oodles Domed to Death, a
would never eat the tern]
that ha sent to her
One evening when her mother was
busy in the lower part of the house, and
her father had gone as usual to the sa
loon, Lizzie put on her hat and cloak
and stole from the boose.
dost before she reached the railroad
tho door of Charlie Hancock's little den
opened, and a man came oot on crutches.
As he approached, Lizzie rushed for
ward.
“Ned, NedP* she cried, and when the
cripple looked up and canght sight of
her face he halted and his own grew
very white.
“I beg pardon, Lis—Miss Kane,” he
said, bowing stiffly.
“Miss Kanef repeated Lizzie, draw
ing back. “Yon used to call me Lizzie!
What’s the matter? Oh, Ned, I've been
very sick, and all through the delirium
1 saw yon lying crashed and mangled
and crying for me to come to yoa.*X//
"I was pretty badly crashed,” said
Howell, and he glanced ruefully at hjs
cratches, “and 'I guess I most have’
called for yon; but that was before 1
learned that yon were going to marry
Isaac Mercer."
“Marry Isaac Mercer!" repeated Liz
zie; “why, I bate him!"
“WhatT cried Ned, and his face
brightened. “Why, I beard that you
were going to be married tomorrow, and
I couldn’t resist the temptation to come
np and look on your dear face Once more
before losing yon forever.* ^
“It's all a roonstroos lief” cried Lizzie
hotly. “I wouldn't marry him if he
was worth ten times ss ranch ns he in”
"I thought it must be true," said Ned.
“when you didn't answer my letters."
"I never received them*”
“Aad you deal mean to say that you
•till love such a poor, crippled wretch as
I am?"
*Td love you if you'd lost both your
legaT cried Lizzie, aad she oookl hardly
from kissing him right
then ■■A there.
One of Ned's follow sufferers by the
railroad smash up was s high official of
the road, aad learning that the crippled
of move than average in
telligence, had secured him a position in
the general office of the company, where
he eras bound to riee.
LI sale needed hut little urging to con
sent to a marriage that night, and it be
ing too late to prooars a H seats they
•ought that Meooa of runaway lovers,
aad were made oua
Isaac Mercer read the marriage
notice the next morning he was the mad
ia ffeariagton and closed up
hia grocery store for the balance of the
day.—Philadelphia Timm.
Se fTeafln
fkr William Jeaaer seat to the London
aa article
la
on which the editor
will ntrtfpt ooe of the
la the conclusions arrived at Is the refa-
of the papular idea that “burned
to death* la ia moat casm aa ertremsly
painful procuas. On the other hand. It
will be observed that, although ia the
majority of instances life Is destroyed by
suffocation, there are some la which the
post mortem signs prove that ere life is
sxtlnguished ths fiery element exerts Its
intrinsic physical action npon the un
happy victims. It must not be conceded,
however, that where the bodies show
signs of burning daring life there has
necessarily been a commensurate degree
of suffering, for in all probability, whils
the skin still retains its vital reaction to
firs (as proved by the resulting hypen»>
mia and vesication), Insensibility, par
tial or complete, has supervened on ex
posure to the suffocating fumee.”
Am (Jas beetle la a New L%bt
“It is an old umbrella, sir; It is weak
la the limbs and stiff in the joints like a
rheumatic, but yet it is a highly respect-
able umbrella and one that has served
me faithfully for yean." So spoke ao
exquisite gentleman at the Southern ho
tel, and he spoke with an affection which
there was no attempt to conceal “Do
you know,” he con tinned, “there ia
something wonderfully companionable
about an old umbrella? 1 have a strong
regard for everything that Is old—old
pipes, old cigars, an old friend, old
wines. Therefore 1 like an old nrabrella,
and, moreover, it is quite a companion,
u I have said. 1 do not think there are
inany men who can boast of the mine
care as I have ahown for this umbrella,
and that ia the reason why ft has lasted
me so long."—St Louis Globe-Demo
crat
—- n .
All Birds Flocked Once. .
We are accostomed to look npon cer
tain species of birds as flocking in au
tumn and that others never do so. I
am convinced that all were gregarious
originally, but changes of environment
have canned it to be relinquished; bat it
UAstonishing to find that there are few
birds that cannot be found at least "in
loose companies," as it is commonly
worded.—Dr. (I CL Abbott in Montreal
Sur - j
Bass sad Butterfly. ,
I was fishing for baas one day in a
quiet pool on Elkhorn creek, near
Frankfort, Ky., on the outer rim of
what is known as Gault's bend. A
few yards above where I was stand
ing, knee deep in the water, was a
broad shallow, where the current
rippled over sunken and about ex
posed rocks—before subsiding in the
deeper waters of the pool As I
drew my bait temptingly adroas the
pool in search of a hungry base, I
noticed a yellow butterfly winging^
tto zigzag flight across the shallow
mentioned, and dose to the surface
off the water.
When half way acroa, a email
baa, probably not over a quarter
pound weight, suddenly leaped from
the water, struck the butterfly with
unerring aim, and fell back with a
m the ehallowa. The butter-
i hit hard, m it fell deodar
In the straw about
eepted He flight, bat
the little gladiator |o
hie pnae, a tt float
the pool twtow
Our
France. The American eagle, how
ever, is a different variety from the
eagle of France and the Roman re
public. It is of an American variety
—the "hold," or white headed eagle.
The ordinary name of the bird k a
misnomer. It is not bald, but sim
ply whiteheaded, the fathers on
the head and neck of adult speedmens
being snowy white.
The honor of first naming this bird
as the emblem of the United States
belongs to John J. Audubon, the
naturalist, whose name will be for
ever associated with our bird life.
He called the bold eagle the “Wash
ington eagle," because, he said,
"Washington was brave, a the eagle
is. Like it, too, he was the terror of
from pole to pole, resembles the soar
ings off the mightiest of the feathered
tribe. If America has reason to be
proud of her Washington, eo she has
to he proud of her great eagle." The
bold eagle, with wings extended or
“displayed proper," as it is called in
heraldry, was made the emblem of
the United States in the year 1785.—
Exchange^ ~ _
Tk« Oak* aad tk« Mi
One day as the Duke of Welling
ton sot writing at his library table
quite alone his door was suddenly
opened without a knock or announce
ment of any sort, and in stalked a
gaunt man, who stood before the
commander in chief with his hat on
and a savage expression of counte
nance. The duke was of ooumo a lit
tle annoyed at such an. unceremoni
ous interruptiofi, and looking np he
asked, “Who are you?" “I am Di
onysius," wss the singular answer.
“Well, what do you want?" “Your
life." “My lifer "Yes; 1 am sent
to kill you." “Very odd," said the
duke, sitting bock and calmly gazing
at the intruder. “Not at all, far I
am Dionysius," said the
“and I must pat you to death."
“Are you obliged to perform this
duty today?'’ asked the commander
in chief ; “I am very busy just now,
and have a Urge number of letters
to write, It would be very inconven
ient today." The visitor looked hard
dpring a moment's pause. “Call
again, ’ continued the duke, “or Write
and make an appointment" “Yon 11
be ready f" “Without fail," was the
reply. The manioc, awed, doubtleeo,
by the stein old soldier, becked oat
of the room without further words,
and half on hour later was mf e in
bedlam.—flan Francisco Argonaut
of mak
ing ‘crooked’ things straight,” sold
Chptoin Reilly, of the TOadsriain pre
cinct * It was the day after the po-
ttoe captains’ dinner, when the genial
captain, smoking a fragrant Havana,
made this remark, and his ideas of
things generally, and police business
especially, were of the brightest hue.
“Yes," he said, “there are various
ways of making ’crooked’ things
straight," he repeated, “but there is
only one way to make the ‘crook' feel
that the Uw hoe its eyee open day
and night That way is to nip him
every time he is found where he
ought not to he—when, for instance,
he can’t give a good account of him
self. Every man is innocent Until
he is proved guilty, but when a man
who has no visible means of support
and whose record is bed meanders
about in quarters that are not hie
naturally, the suspicion is just on the
part of the police that he isn't seek
ing to do good for the poor—or the
rich either, for that matter."—New
York Herald.
Frcacli Schoolboy Frtendahlp.
A delightful feature of French life
is the dose, brotherly intimacy of
men lasting from early boyhood
throughout life. The “thee" and
“thou", of schoolboy days are re
sumed after yean of abeen&e. A
Frenchman will make sacrifices for
his friends as alertly as an English
man for his betrothed- One comrade
may have succeeded in the race of
life, the other may have foiled. The
fraternal bonds remain unbroken.
Heart still speaks to heart as in
that careless time when the pair sat
side by side in the classroom. The
doseness of the marriage tie among
ourselves interferes with this kind of
friendship. In France it frequently
happens that to his friend, and his
friend only, a man can freely unbur
den himself.—Fortnightly Review.
Pea* la th« Savaath Cantary.
Pens were first used early in the
Seventh century. They were of
course quills, and stoel pens did not
come into use until 1820, when the
first gross of them was sold whole
sale for £7 4s. The quality of those
pens was greatly inferior to that of
those for which we now pay sixpence
a gross.—Notes and Queries.
—/
? Waslaty Mata.
Miss A.—I hear you are to he con
gratulated.
* Miss B.—Not at all, I assure you.
Miss A.—Then you are engaged to
young Buddy Canesocker after aQ.
—Tens Siftings.
i a CMS, <
V
la its 1 e
ibcjr
lo fat bis raw art
aas bis
i aba tblafe ibat ll Hr
■1: l
•Williajn JVIcNab.
JBUMED OUT 2d JUNE,
Rose Ready for Business Again Before the Ashes
-#. nr ■■■ ■ . .
tt'-jfpSP 1 jpwaeiwinMi
WEIRIE COT3D
fdeW Store Jtast fq qear of Old Stand.
Thank friends for their sympathy and will always be found
in the middle of the business road.
■V^xn.. l&clSTJ^B.
T. B. ELUS,Jr«
Surveyor and Civil Enginaar.
Special attention ylvea to th« com pc tat loo
of water-power*, levettac and dr*tn»jr r ,
A portal card addraaawl to me at MarUna,
ft. C. will receive prompt attaotloa.
octl,90 Ivy
R. W. RILEY,—L
8UROBON DENTIST,
BARNWELL, 8. C.
OFF1CK OVER DUNCAN A HAT’S STORE
Will bs Inofflc on Monday, Tuaaday
sad Haitirday. Will vlall country on
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday.
aprt-ly
pr,A.N.RayACo.
ELMORE. 8 o.
Having laid Is e fall stooh of par*
sod choice drags and medicines wo are
prepared in ill any and all prescriptions
zt any boor of Urn day and night.
Dr. A. N. Ray will alsooootlnaa Urn
practice of medicine and surgery and
offers bis service* lo the public.
niarir-Jm
Charles Zissetl,
^^Practicaf Watchmaker.
First door smith of Brown House,
Barnwell C. II., tf. C.. offers bis services
So the public. %
An experience of upwards of forty
C rs 1* the best guarantee that be
>we bis business and will give satis
faction In the quality of bis work and
the moderation of hla charges.
£0^Reliable time beepers for sale,
mebe
PAMGOlH
Machine Works,
Howard Bros. Propr’s,
-:-TEE PATHOS OF'PEACE-:-
BETTER THAN
THE WAYS OF WAR.
Jhst after the lynching, In New Orleans a few months ago, of eleven membef •
of the Mafia by a volunteer band of American avengers, some of the dally papers
created a little uneasinea* by .declaring that King Humbert’s Iron dads could
chell New York from anchorage beyond the range of the shore forte and batter*
lea, and Iby the business metropolis of the country In ashes or under contribution.
Without discussing Uncle Sam's ability to take care of hla pcasetsiona
MICHALSON
, ' - ■ . , * / ... • ' '* V,;
rakea pleasure in Informing the public that on his recent visit to the North bs
captured New York, New England and a big slice of the North-West. He went
supplied with the ammunition of gold, silver, greenback* and certified checks
and merchants, manufacturers and Importers surrendered upon the first aum-
mons, threw open their stocks and told Michalson to help himself to all he want*
ed and to pay .them what he pleased. They were demoralifod by the ontflow of
gold to Europe and welcomed Michalson and Ms money as a hard pressed soldier
cheers the comrades who come to his help and turns the tide of the battle going
against'his Hag.
Gao W. Caorr,
Aiken, 8. C.
J, B. BrnciHALTKB.
Barnwell, 8. C.
Croft ft BurckhoHer,
-A/TTORI* H. V H A.T L.JAW
BARNWELL C. H., 8. C.
Will practice In all the Courts of this
State and In the U nlted States Courts.
Mr. Croft will attend the Courts of
Barnwell County and all matter* of Im
portance will receive the personal at
tention of each member of the Arm.
may 3ft-tf
•*5 *W!J pw
p. '»•««*$
Mr, F. M. POOSER, our South Caro
lina representative, will be glad to uall
on persons in need of or intending to
[augi*
•til 4! I*
MAl'NINlMTrt
BLACKVILLE, 8 C.
purchase machinery.
TillmanSheppard.
The Iilgilsti Daily and Weakly
cKroNIcle
—WILL GIVE-
Full and Impartial Reporta
Of all the Campaign Meetings this
SunOber In South Carolina. Remem
ber : Full, Accurate and Impartial Re
ports so that you can see for yourself
just what la going on. Wo give you
•Imply the newt. If you want good re*
(orta subscribe now to the Chronicle.
Address: '
THE AUGUSTA CHRONICLE,
Patrick Walsh, President,
Augusta, Ga.
Remit by post-office money order,
postal note, registered letter or ex press.
By mall the Dally and Sunday Chron
icle one yaar.fftjM.
Six months, f3.00
Three months,
fljOO a Tsai.
latest tel lie BOWS foem all
To the users of Motive Power ami
Geooral Machinery:
We sail your attention to the fact that
we are p ref * red. with latest Improved
Tools sod Moebloerv, to fto work «*o
any Machinery used la this country.
Such as
COTTON OINfi,
0R18T Ml Mil,
COTTON PREflflEfl,
Pl'LLKY.H, IIANGERS,
MILL GEARING,
Shafting and costings ot Iron or lira**
of any size. Special aUcntion given to
GIN WORK.
Having a Aral r1a«s Gin Builder, we
can doall klndsof Uln Work, new brush
wheels, new saws, boxes, Re. Saws
sharpened only by band.
Juiyn
Patterson it Holman,
.ATTORNKYM A.T LAW.
BARNWELL, 8. C.
Having associated ourselves for the
practice of the law In all the Courts of
the State except the Probate Court and
in the United State* Courts, we pledge
our best services to all clients who may
trust ns with their conAdence.
Our united prompt attention will be
given to all business confided to us.
J. O. Pattziison, W. A. Holman.
janT
ROBT. C. MIXSON,
SURVEYOR AND ENGINEER.
^ BLACKVILLE, S. C.
^ Special attention given to Land Sur
veying. Prompt attention to all busi
ness entrusted to my care.
Eight Now
KV EKY HOU8EKEEPKR NEEDS
Tht improved Pao-Iiemau lasher
With Its use "wash day” is no more a
torment and a terror, and washerwomen
are no longer imperial.
It will save you time, temper sod mo
ney. It does Us work better than the
rough wash board plan and does not
wear and tear out clothes as the old way
did. | here sold over four hundred In
Barnwell and adjoining counties and
they bate given perfect satisfaction. *
For furthor Information apply to
FRAMPTON LAWTON,
BamwdLS.C,
novlft x
The Charleston boumTsteamers, the Atlantic
Danville system are witnesses on his behalf. They are hurrying Southward •*>
fasr as steam can turn their wheels the gooda that he nominally bought. Even"
now the first consignments are cuming In and
In rites the people to come from all the adjacent countrv and oeighberibg towna,
buy all the goods they want so cheaply that they will forget all about the low
prices of cotton, go home rejoicing with fresh courage to battle with hard tfmes.V
As a partial list of the good goods and great bargains that Michalson has ia
store he asks attention to the following few examples that shew the comparison
of Northern and Southern prices:
750.
$10,000 worth of Notions—Michalson’* price. -
$10,000 worth of Gent’s Furnishing Goods—Micbahion's price, $5,
$:1.0UO worth of Furniture—Michalson’* price, $2,000.’
$l,0*ti worth of Tin and Wood ware—Miehalson’a price, $200.1
$10,000 worth of Bacon, llpms, Sugar, Ac.—Michalson'• price, $4,000.
$3,500 worth of Canned Goods and Fancy Groceries—Mlchsisou's price, 11,00 0
•5,000 worth of Axes, Hoes, Farm Hardware—Michalson's price, >2,600.
•1,000 worth of Table Cutlery and Crockery—Michalson** price,$5U0.
$1,000 worth of Buggies end Wagons—MicnaTson’s price. $710.
These quuiaxiun* are otfer*-tl as texts for thonght. presented aa sign boards In
•how the people the best road to better time*, fiicbaleon ha* thousands if gooda.
He has bargains that everybody needs and can afford. If you don't see wbsr you
want ask for It. Michalson has It, bat does not promise to keep Itslways. Como
soon and In a hurry before the cream Is souofwd. He hasn’t time or tongnu
enough to make a three hours talk, bat be will help the country more between
now and Christmas than all the politicians can do this side of the day of judg
ment, If buyers and sellers will only come to the pic nic- Sherman** camp toV
lowers and Kilpatrick’s torch light trooper* laid waste our fair country. Tho
tariff and taxes and high prices have made the people poorer year after year.
M Ichalson Is tired of that. He u III give this fall’s work to the good of tbs peo-
5 le. Instead of grasping for profit he will try to clear expenses sod make friends.
t hen time* get better ao‘l ths farmer* are out of trouble be will try to make
money. That is hi* platform for six days in the week, and everybody Is asked to
eotte suitare trim standing there, gtvtog the br*t prim for rotton and all coun
try produce and selling all kinds of gooda to all sorts of people at only one price
and that below sera.
THE LIVE MERCHANT,
ParnWell, S. C.
Spectacles in Steel, Nickle and Gold.
All the Latest NoVeltfes.
FAR6Y
BOOBS.
Hobby Horses
Velocipedes
T/oys* Dolls
Sttt ii°^ r y
Bocks-
PERFECTED BAHT CARRIAGES,
CIYSTAL LEISE3
CHRISTMAS CARDR
and bookurm.
FLUSH DRESSING
CASKS, A LB v MS, FK>
TI RE FRAMES.
Mualeal Instrument dhoet Mnslc. Guitar Violin and Ban)o strings.
THE GKM ROLLER ORuAN ONLY 86,00.
Agent for Puaos and Organa, Rubber Stamps sod bteocils. Musimu lastru
rats Repaired. ^
Fiaoos and Organs Timed and Repaired.
The larrest and cheapest stock ever brought to this city.
Gr. X). O. Xj A IsTCKEi,
USTO- 27. JEl. IR.
Black v life, S C. —^
THE CAROLINA MIDLAND RAILWAY CO.
TIME TABLE NO. 4-
In Effect May 15th, 1892, at 8.15 oclock A. M.
NORTH BOl’ND.
s<71;tH bound.
—Y-4
5 1
3^1
1
Oju
• i
8
■tm *
at *
— a
c
r . 1
? *
P :
3 i
d
W
Station No*.
DISTANCE* BE
TWEEN STATIONS
2 $0
jt *
t X
w
•c
c *
Is
tt
k. tt
y
« 2
u *
— a
U. -3
►»
«= c
alunday
Only.
AA
1,!
=1’
rt
£ <
Os
x ft
r
a j
Sk
M «
a-o
►> =
T
u. ~
Si
Q
te
= e
3 0
JB W
•
a
-a —
c
30
m
P. M
A. M.
A. M.
P. M.
0
r. m.
P. M
A. M.
IP. M.
/4.4o
820
8.00
3.50
0
Lv ..Allendale. ,.Ar.
12.20
10.3*
11 28jl0.38
4 W
8.20
8.00
4.05
1
Seigllng....
it
12.05
10.20
11.10
10.38
5.03
8.38
8.18
4.20
2
a
Caves
11.50
10.20
11.10
10 29
6.00
8.44
8.24
4.30
3
Brownell....
4
11.40
10.14
11.04
10.20
5.21
8.56
8.36
4.50
4
Morrises....
A
11.20
10.02
10.52
10.14
6.36
0.11
8.51
5.15
5
9
.. Barnwell...
10.55
9.47
10.37
9.02
5.45
0.20
0.00
5.30
6
O ^
.. ..Woodward...
10.40
9.38
10.28
9.47
2
» r
5.51
0.26
006
5.40
7
Afcbletgh
A
10.30
9.32
1022
9.38
6.03
9.38
9.18
6.00
8
jRlAnkvillol
10 10
9.20
10.10
9.32
10.10
10 10
6.25
Lv. j B,ackvllIe J Ar .
^ 5
9.46
6.64
*
9.4S
9.20
10.26
10.35
6.40
0
.....Walkers....
0.30
5.24
9 27
10.31
10.45
6.46
10
....Whaleys.
0.24
5.12
9.21
■ ik-
4
10.43
11.05
658
11
*.. .Springfield;..
0.12
4.48
9.09
10.58
11.30
7.13
12
* Salleys
A
8,57
4.18
8.64
11.10
11.50
7.25
13
%
Perry.
^ 4
8.45
354
8.43
11.23
12.10
7.87jl4
# Wagner.....
" ■ a
8.33
3.80
8.80
11.37
12.3ft
7.52 15
U - . A
Ar.. .*Seivern.. ..Lv;
A
8.18
1.00,
8.1ft
r. m.
A. M.
P. M.
P. M.
A. M.
r. m
A.M.
p. M.
* Telegraph Offices. •
For the government of Employees only, and not for public ass or informstfoa.
ths Company reserving the right to vary therefrom when necessary, without no*
~~ d. C. KEV5,