The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, August 22, 1889, Image 4
VJ ??IFT HLerald,
'. ?VUMh?a EV?r> X, u|M<iuy j
The Herald -Puh. Co.
' Conway, S. O.
V 1 KATES OF SI* BSCIU PTION.
One Year ...... $1.50
Six Months 1.00
Three Months , 50
, Single copy
Specimen copy free on application.
-M
KATES OF ADVERTISING.
Transient Advertisements $1.00 per t
square.
Kight lines of this size type make one
square.
No advertisement counted less than J
e square.
Advertising lines in local column 15 |
cents per tlue.
Advertisements of Judge of Probate,
Clerk and Sheriff at the rates allowed by
law.
Liberal contracts will l>e made with
those wishing to advertise for three, six or
twelve months,
Marriage and death notices free.
Short letters on current topics are cordially
Invited.
Correspondents may use any signature
but true name of writer must accompany
all communications.
Articles to secure insertion must bo sent
in by Monday, previous to day of publication.
All communications on business, letters
for publication, and orders for subscrjp
tlon as well as advertising, should be addressed
to
THE IIORRY IIEltAId),
Conway, 8. C j
HOMICIDES IX SOUTH j
CAKOLTXA.
Another bloody chapter lias been
added to long .annals of crime in
South Carolina. Capt. lohn Lang
torn, or ijaurens, has taken the life j
of a Mr. Burnett Langston because
the latter has repeated some current
scandals about his unmarried daughter.
It does not appear that Langston
was the author of the reports
or that the reports are without foundation
in truth; all that is known is
that Langston repeated them and
his life has paid the forfeit.
It has always been the custom in
South Carolina to take the life of a
man who slanders a woman. It has
been the custom in this State also to
slay a man who makes imy statements
imputing a lack of virtue to
any woman with "respectable connections"
whether the reports are
true or false.
The truth or falsity of the scandalous
reports are altogether immaterial
and are not considered by the
father, brother, husband or other
person who seeks by the deadly pis
tol to aveniTA fhoinsmlf m? winn i>ni
o v. .. -r~ the
disgrace to the family, and cause
of the quarrel.
- "The chivalrous sentiment with |
which women are regarded in the
South is so sensitive that any reports
dislionoriug to the objects of this
sentiment suggest bloodshed at once
witliout considering any of the facts
that might go to'justify the reports.
In actions for libel and slander
in the Courts, the plea of truth in
justification is a perfect defence,
and where this defence is sustained,
n ?
uie v.ourt says in eitect, to the defendant,
you have done no harm to
the plaintiff or to society in speaking
the truth.
^ Yet when a man shoots another
man for talking about a female
member of His family in a way to
discredit lier reputation or bring her
virtue into question, and is put on
trial for his life the jury never inquires
whether the man who has
been slain was supported in what
he said by facts, but acquits the
slayer without hesitation, and will
come out of the court house and
justify the verdict 011 the ground
that the virtue of our women must
be maintained and their good names
protected at all hazards. All that
is necessary to procure the acquittal
of a murderer under such circumstances
is*a dramatic exhibition in
AAllwt "?'? " *
wuivuli* iibtiu muiiriuug, u lew
tears and a little pathetic eloquence.
The verdict acquitting the slayer
is logically a conviction of the slain,
for he is as much on trial as the
former and such a verdict means
that he died a vile slanderer and
a perjured villain.
It is said all verdicts arc controlled
by precedents. If this be true
then the verdicts acquitting the
murderers in such cases are eminentAy
proper, for the law reports of
Soilth Carolina show that there has
never been a conviction in cases of
this character.
Many a man has been slain in
South Carolina for telling the truth
when it W0I his duty to tell it.
When a woman so far forgets the
duty the owes herself and society as
to forfeit the respect which a virtuose
woman has a right to deiQAad
and will always Obtain, then it is
the right of the committflty in which
B she lives know it. A woman's
virtue is not solely her own, it belongs
equally to society and the latter
h|0 the right to kuow when she
I* 1 '.L,~ 1 ?l
In nil the recent murders in Houth
: Carolina amongst r<iq>ect<tMe people
the intrigues and infidelity of womon
have been the causes and active mo;
tivos. The life\)f a woman who has
been connected, however remotely, j
with such tragedies growing out of j
scandals of which she is the subject,
is scarcely thereafter worth the living.
The world does notj^top to enquire
whether she is innocent or
guilty?it condemns her. There may [
be something of poetic justice in
this.
Crimes, having for their provocation
man's perfidy and woman's
weakness, are becoming of startling
frequency. The virtue and good
character of our women 'must be
maintained, but it can't bo done with
the pistol.
Where a man slanders a pure wo- I
man his life is but a poor price for
her {food name, but when ho tells the
truth about a bad woman and is not
himself tho author of her Shame, public
sentiment ought to sustain and
not condemn him, and tho man who
slays him for. it ought to he regarded >
as a murderer,?S whiter Wutchman \
and Southron,
___________________
WHA T A ILS THE SO XJTH /
Southern Cultivator.
The South is making very slow
progress yn the road to success, inasmuch
as she has not tho capital to
work with. The reason she has not
the capital is in the way she man
ages. The South is in the hands of
the North; yes the money holders of
the United States, .lust so long as
the Soufh sends her raw material to
the North to have them to work it
and then send it back for us to consume,
so long will the Southern people
be "hewers of wood and drawers
of water." We manage the South-1
ern farms in awful manner, wasting
more than wo save yearly.
Southern farmers should be a
reading people and keep up with
the times; see what their nation and
State is doing towards making progress
in the way to success. They
should take as many good papers as
they can read, hook with care into
all the agricultural Journals in their
reach; see what all the farming clubs
are doing. look after the Alliance
meetings; see to all+hc changes.
Lot the farmer see to it that his
sons arc well educated in the best
manner possible, and then they won't
scorn the farm as they do at present, j
There uro so many young men who j
frown down on the idea of farming,
simply because titer fathers have
never made any success in the pursuit,
and, too, because they have
never made their homes attractive in
any way.
TUo farmers should bo more moral;
walk upright in all their business
details. Many of t]f& farmers are
ruined by intemperance. Thousands
are going down every day from the
effect of moonshine whisky, which
is made from the meal that should
bo used, many times, to satisfy tho
cry of a hungry child. Many far
mere are lost by spending time
around blockade stills?time that
Bhould have l>een used, to
clean crops. When a porson supports
a moonshine whisky still ho
then forswears himself. No section
can prosper that has those things.
The Southern farmers are people
who wish to cling to their forefathers
ways more than any people on
this globe, wishing to make no new
enterprises at all, oply looking buck
to those who have lived before. No
new invention is taken up until it is
forced upon them. The parents are
raising their children up from good,'
intelligent society, and by the way,
they are very ?green yet, thinking
they know everything.
Now I say to the farming class of
people, we should get out of all.
those impure habits and walk erect
before the world, and God Will bless
us in the end. .1. G. Laytost,
Dunn, i\T. O.
The Vanderbilt family now control
13,488 miles of railways in this country.
The day is coming when that
sort of thing will be impossible. The
people are patient, hut when they do
j get fully aroused, monopoly will have
a had time of it.
The Hon W. J. Northehj of Hancock
County, has announced himself
; as a candidate for the Democratic
nomination for Governor of Georgia.
Mr Northen is well known all over
Georgia. Ho served three terms in
the Legislature and was quite prominent
in that body. For several
years he has- beon president of the
State Agricultural Society and has
administered its affairs successfully.
' He is a practical farmer himself and
a progressive one. It is expected
1 that several other protniuont Georgians
will soon Announce their candidacy,
' now that Mr. Northen has
taken the field.
' ik v 4;
4
A RELIGIOUS CJRAil&>Mw\
SEIZED THE NKQROESL
Chicago, August ,13-?<'A 8pe%uu[
from Birmingham, Ala., saytfT The
most remarkable religious craze has
soized the negroos near Bessemer, and
the country .intermediate ' between
that rapidly growing place and Birmingham.
For some time past an
old negro named Tobias Jackson has
been proclaiming himsolf as Daniel
the Prophet, and doing all kinds of
singular work and queer things. The
darkies in this section are ignorant
and superstitious, and Jackson's actions
and great powers with which
iie claimed to have been in vested,
.. ....*-1 a I.-4 1 . J--1
uwuu nun sniipiu imuueu negroes.
Saturday last ho persuuded three
young negro men that they were re
presentatives of Shadraok, Moshack
and Abednego, the three children of
faith who entered the firey fern ace of
Nebuohadnezzer, of old. lie claimed
that the furnace whore iron melted
and cast into all kinds of forms was
the furnace of Nebuohadnezzer, and
that they could enter it and pass
through without the smell of fire.
The three nogroes calling themselves
the children of Israel, under the influence
of their now prophet, dolibor
ately entered the gate of the cupola
of a furnace and rushed headlong into
the white heat of (he molting iron
When they faild to come out Jackson,
the prophet, proclaimed that he saw
them rising in the air withjthe smoke (
of the fiirrnoft- ufteniforl liv unirnk
And said that they would revisit the
earth next Sunday. The negroes
propose to meet at the church next
Sunday and pray while awaiting the
decent of the three children of Israel.
The mother of one of them said when
asked about the matter: "I feel jes ,
bIio* my hoy is in hebon as if I'd done ,
been dar an' seed 'im. Jackson, do
prophet, comman' him to walk do
firey farnace and ho bleodged ter (
bey him." I
liJWWFIVS' UAME OF 1
H L XJFF.
Wasiiixgtox, August 13. -1
is said that Representative Browor, of
North Carolina, has got all he ex- J
pected out of his "bluff" on the
Speakership of the next House, and
will not be heard from at all when
Congress meets. His proclamation
that ho would bo a candidate for 1
Speaker gave a little fright on account
of tho very small Republican
majority and the consequent danger
of having any 'kickers" in the party.
Since then Brower hus secured three j
Presidential postmasterships in his
State, one at Greensboro, one at '
Winston and one at Keidville. At ,
i
Winston ho lviS offended tlie Republican
newspaper by getting the appointment
of a man who does not i
livo in the town? In order to appoint
this man at Greensboro, the widow 1
of Judge Settle, who in a candidate ,
for tho place, had to bo turned out
A North Carolina man explained
to-day how Thomas Kepgh became a
"disoontont," and got behind Brower
in tho Speakership scare. .lames '
Boyd, former district attorney in ;
North Carolina, who was a life-long \
Republican and a de'egate at large
at Chicago for Harrison, wanted
to be appointed district nttorney He
is associated with Keogh in a
newspaper down there. But Judge
Mctt, who is the Mahono of North
Carolina secured the appointment to
that place of Ohurles Price, who is
a man of high oharaeter but an Independent
in politics, who on getting
the appointment made Judge Mott's
son his assistant. Keogh and Boyd
are much dissatisfied with Price's appointment,
and, it is said, resorted to
the Brower Speakership scare to
force their recognition with n .suitable
amount of patronage. The
three postottieeH are the only outcome
Of the moVojup to date, and there
will probably not be much mote of
it, unless Keogh should come into
the Held himaolf as a candidate for
one of the offices of the House?
doorkeeper or gergant-at-arins.
?i?-Tir-rsi ?-A
REMARKABLE OLD WOMAN.
Hu PALO. N. Y.. Aucrnut 12?\fru
' r>
Lavinu Atwoll Fillmore, relict of the
late ltev Gle/en Fillmore, who was
first cousin of the late Kx-President
Millard Fillmore, will celebrate her
102d birthday to-morrow at her quiet
home in Clarence, in this oounty.
Mrs. Fillim<tfe is without doubt the
oldest person in Western New York,
and she reta.ns her faculties . to a
remarkable decree. She was boro on
August 13, 1787, and Was married to
a pioneer Methodist preacher, Glezen
Fillmorp, on September 20, 1809.
Sh? hak lived iti Clarence over ilnce
her htosband die.d In 1875,
^???No i 1,0 I'rartlCHl visitor.
+**<*Titto much on 'em, but
JK> son who's amy at college has a
b%t^[jeotiou ofmho handwritin' of
^reat c&itdjrighU^* I reckon I'll surprise
hinvloiHtrwhen he gets back
this summer." \
"In what wa
"Well, ye see, sohie of them celebrights
writ,such p*or writin' that
I had all the names copied off in a
neat hand in a big book. have
no idee Iiow much better they look.
That other truck that nobody
couldn't make out I just burned up."
?America. Jp*
AX E AS )' SUBJECT.
Tom?A professor of phrenology
examined my cranium to-day. He
said 1 knew nothing whatever regarding
the value of money.
Dick?Did you pay him.
Tom A cs, I gave him a dollar in
advance.
Dick- -Then there was no need at
all of his examining your head.
Anybody else could have told you
the same thing.?Omaha World.
i i'
CLE A ltL Y EXPLAINED.
Joneson?Tommy, 1 am going
to call on your sister; will you see to
it that the dog is tied up? Hero's a
dime, Tommy; go and buy some candy.
Tommy?No, you don't. The follow
that called last night gave me a
ciuarter for tying Towner.?Yankee
Blade.
Ghuitch Birecfcom;.
METHODIST.
KEV. J. W. HUMItEltT, I'ASTOH.
Services every Sunday morning
11 o'clock a. in. and evening 7 o'clot
p. m. Communion the first Sunday of
livery month.
Sunday School every Sunday 0:110
A. M., E. Norton Superintendent.
Prayer meeting every Thursday at
7 o'qlook P. M. Strangers and visitors
are cordially invited to all these
services.
MARION DISTRICT.
A. J. 8TOKKS, 1'. K.
Conway Circuit Aug. 10 11
Hoards of Education, Pastors and Church
Secretaries will please note special duties
under questions id, 14, 15.
BAPTIST.
ltKV. \V. S. MCCASK 11,1,, l'ASTOK.
Conway?Second Sunday and Sunday
night.
Sunday School every Sunday at 4 o'clock
P. M., K. W. Nolley Superintendent.
Prayer meeting every Tuesday night.
Socastee?Third Sunday and Saturday
beforo.
CollirfifCreok?First Sunday and
Saturday before.
Codar Grove?Saturday boforo the
2nd Sunday and night.
San Salvador?Fourth Sunday and
Saturday before,
H. I). GRAINGER, PA8TOR.
Sterrctt's Swamp?First Sunday
md Saturday beforo in eaoh month.
ltohoboth?Third Sunday and Saturday
beforo.
Hickory Grove?Fourth Sunday
md Saturday before,
PRESBYTERIAN.
REV. U. W. MOM ILL AX, PASTOR.
.Services every 3rd and 4th Sunday
at 11 o'clock a. m. and 71 p. m.
Sunday School every Sunday at
3 o'olook p. in. I>. T. McNeill Super*
intendent.
ADVERTISEMENTS. "
5-Ton Cotton flln Soils, $60
?a? Beam box
JHL
llgirg AOW.TA.lfAtlJ.f0'
"J0ME8HE PAY8 THE FREIGHT."
jFtor Frc* Prtc# I/tot, .ilddreM
JONES of BINGHAKTON, Binghumton, N. T.
I tlatokMyfi. Wm-JL ILLlJU
I A rtal?4. Iltarp BoIU Mold
Cum. Moth ladl.t'
^vVVKV"11 ? ?? ' ibM, wild work*
*** ***** ' m?*I
> Om P*r*oa ia tath lo.
colttp tu M?n oat frtt,
tofttdfr with aar Urg tad raU
taablt Hat of HauMt.lt
Rawrltt. Thttt ttmpitt. tt
aa tht wtKh, wt t?nd
XV??, tad tfUf poa hart h?M
thttt la paar homo fm 9 taontht aa, thowa them it Ihott
who map hart ctlltt, tat* hooonit poor twt proptrt*. Thorn
who writo at one*, eaa bo wrt of fOottrlaa Iht Watth
??t Saaiplta. Wo pap all taproot, fttlvfci.tta AMrtto
Rllatta Jk C#., ioa JtA fortlutl, Mala*,
mch 14
GonwaY Liedge, R?. 2i9.
8!* ML
The regular cocnmunicatjMtfa of thin
Jeigde will lie held at tho Masonic Hull
Conway, 8, C.t on Tuesday 011 or immediately
after tho full moon;
C. P. Quattlobaum, J. 14. Moore,
Secretary, W. M.
FITS!
When I My Conn I do not mean merely to
top them lorn time, ami then have them return
again. 1 ***** A ItAlXGAfc CURJC.
1 have made thedlseaae of
fntLEPlUBPST or
ratxiyo MCKHMS,
A ttfeJoo# etndy. I wa**awt my remedy to
Conn the worn caaee. lteeanae other* have
fatted U no reason for not now receiving aenre.
1*3 FtmShrTdTi Yctt
Consumption Surely Cured.
To The Kditok -Pleas* Inform your
renders that I have a positive remedy for
the aliovo named disease. By Its timely
use thousand* of )u>i>eless eases' have been
permanently cured. 1 shall in* glad to
send two bottles of my remedy kiikk to
any of your readers who have consumption
if thev will send me their express and
postoftlce address. Respectfully. T. A
SLOCUM, M. 0\, 181 Pkahi. St., New
York.
- fmairTpr;, '
?AND?
Til? Horry lE^ora/ld
?>> : vim it roK iti.so.
MA V, ><> l OI WANT ANY
DRUGS
OK
MEDICINES?
IV voir oo, ji nt CAi.r on
DR. E. NORTON.
an1> 41kt tiikm. l'oic hi:
ki:i:i?n i:vi:hvi iii><: m:c.
knnaiiv 1ktiiat li.^d.
Besides Drills for Coinpounding
Prescriptions lie
also has on hand a full
line of Pharmaceuticals
and Patent Medicines.
Sometimes you need a good Comb and
Brush, or something in the Soap line,
J rH
H < ^
W * 2
*?* rj
o
HQ?
W rfu
5-,
A go<k1 Tooth Brush or some fine perfumery.
His Drug Store is the place to
go and get them.
If you want some of the best kerosene
oil in town, or any dye stuffs, call ou ldm. j
PENS, PKNSTAFFS, PENCILS,
FANCY OK PLAIN, Will TING
PAPER, AND GOOD INK CAN
ALT. HE FOUND THERE, AXLE .
GREASE, IIORSE AND CATTLE
t'l > YV l)KKS.
Physicians' Prescriptions Compounded
with care.
Yours till next tinio,
K. NORTON.
% % Scarborough, I j
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR, |
AT LAW,
Conway, N. O,
Will practice in Horry and ndjoinin
Counties,
Jotinaon A Johnaon, I Johnson's A (JOHttlchiMini
Marlon, 8 C\ ) Conway, 8 C.
Johnson Quattlcbaum,
at $0at??
Conway, H. C.
Prompt attention given to business.
^SllSF
I THE onvt^^sx?
TNK ETHIOPIA* CAN NOT OHAMOE HI* tllK
NOR THK LEOPARD HI* SPOT*."
OKKWO BOX. WITH thte IVIH BOVAlAT CXdUMBABU,
CAE NOT ?*" Br.MOVKD WITHOUT
IOUTKOT1NO THK VABBIO.
NO NOT IKON OK KUNUOHT KBQUIKIO,
CAN HE UKBO WITH
TAMP OK PJBN.
RETAIL PRIDE, 2Bo.
?-- 1MO NANlTf ACTURBRS OF
Writing and Copying Ink*, Soiling
Wax, Mtiollag*, Wafort, Eto.
THIDDEUS DAVIDS CO.,
1X7.12* William SItmI.JNEW YORK CITY.
JtBTABLIDBIC JSK.
June 81 Cm.
?***** p nn
wVwM m?4%h?? ?o on*
jPBW'Mgi'iiiw l? rack kwalky.th* ??ry
!5gjjBnP^3T_ I1 1*1 MwJjja-^nwckta# ??<! In
* r^rl'je ^
mch 14th j
... J|:; (fl
Pb!
MMUMtMliji tUft
the holder to the selection of Awt Pattetuv lllnstr
or tbs ki7.es manufactured, each valued at from 90
per rear. free.
Yearly subscription, t2.00. A trial will conrl
of the money paid. Mingle copies (each contalnlo
Published by W. JENNINGS
The above combination Is a splendid chance t<
reduced rate. Bcud your subscriptions to this ofll
Is the oldest and most popular scientific and
mechanical paper published and lias the largest
circulation of any paper of Its class In the world.
Kully Illustrated. Heat class of Wood ItngravIntra.
Published weekly. Menu for speclmeL
copy. I'rlce |3 n year. Four months' trial, W.
M INN it, CO., 1'UUI.MIUHH, 3111 IJroadway, N.Y.
Architects1l builderc
Edition of Scientific American. O
A great success. Koch Issue contains colored
lithographic plates ol' country and city residences
or nubile buildings. Numerous engravings
and full plane and specifications for the use ol
such as contemplate building. Price $?-50 a yenr,
25 cts. a copy. MUNN & CO., PCULIBHEHS.
VHfc AmHhlHUMmsybssecur.
ii at fnt.v ' <' "?f'vr
ual eli 1
w 7imrB riiwrmncB ana n?T? insue ori-r
100,000 applications for American and lr>reljtn
patents. Hend for Handbook. Correspondence
strictly confidential.
TRADE MARKS.
In case your ntnrk Is not registered in the Patent
onice, apply to Munn A Co., and procure
Immediate protection. 8end for Handbook.
COP V R HI UTS for books, charts, maps,
etc., quickly procurod. Address
IHLNN A CO., Pnlent Kollcltore.
(jKNKltAI. OrriCK- 3tU llUOAUWAV, N. Y
SCOTT'S
EMULSION
OF PURE COD LIVER OIL
A!!5 HYPOPHOSPHITEfc
Almost as Palatable as Milk.
So dlsgnlitd tliet It con be taken,
digested, end nest inflated by the tuoit
sensitive stomach, when the plain oil
cannot he tolerated; nnil by the con.
bf nation of the oil with the iiypophea.
phltcs is mack more eillcacloas.
Remarkable as a flesh producer.
Persons gain rapldJj while taking it?
SOOTT'S EMULSION is Acknowledged by
Physicians to bo tho Finest and Best preparation
in tho world for the relief and euro of
CONSUMPTION, SCROFULA.
GENERAL DEBILITY, WASTING
DISEASES, EMACIATION,
COLDS and CHRONIC COUGHS.
The great remedy for Consumption, and
Wasting in Children, Sold by all Druggists.
PFCKFR
U^& son1"!!
ian^Rht!
Vr* IVr Docker A; Piano* beeauao
iitey are iuut<hl<Mi In brilliancy* 1
at <.t'fiicNN, power, aud tliolr capacity
o outlast uny otlicr make of Pianos*
mmi amo TricFlisToh appiiwthh
FACTORY AND WARE ROOMS,
1550 Third Ave., New York City.
April 18th Om
jt'cr fc=>a,JL? ?3~y
(/)r, 11 Norton,
Conway, S. O.
I' A T E N T iT.
Caveats, and Trade Marks obtained, and
all Patent buslnsss conducted for MODERATE
FEES.
OUll OFFICE IS OPPOSITE U. S.
PATENT Ob FIVE. We have no subamende*,
all business direct, henco can
transact patent business In time and at
LESS COST than those remote from
Washington.
Send model, drawing, or photo, with do
ecrlption. We advise If patentable or n< t,
'"ep of charge. Our fee not due till patm
Is secured.
A. booK, "Ifow to Obtain Patent P with
t v/ereuces to actual clients in your State
30unty, or town, sent free. Andress.
CJ A. A PO
KttOfllce, Washington, b, 0.
tf
OKLY |a.li FOK
'lx? !E3C?rr3r Herald.
AMD
Demomt'i Monthly Magaxlnt.
WONDERFUL PUBLICATION.
fany wppow DBMOMRftrS MONTHLY
be a faahlon magastae. TbN la a great mlrtakr.
undoubtedly c<;titaine the flnvet FAaaiox !>*
ITMINT of &nv mioacInA tuihHtKi?H K??? !*!- ??
cum from the fact that great enterprise and ex.
lent o are shown, so that each departm* nt Is
tal to a magazine in Itself. In Dkmohest's you
a dor.en magazines in one, and secure amusentaud
instruction for the whole family. It con.
is Stories, Poems, and other Literary attractions,
luding Artistic, Scientific, and Household matters, .
I Is lllnitrated with original Rteci Khgravlngv,
)togravures, Water-Colors, and fine Woodcuts,
Itlrg it the Modil MtsisiNS or AMiaira.
Kach copy contains a PaTTamM Oansn entitling
ated in any number of the Mmraaine. and in ant
cents to 30 cents, or over $3.00 worth of patterne
nee yon that yon can get ten time* tbs value
g Pattern Order), 80 cents.
DEMOREST, KKW Yqrk.
> get our paper and Dbmo.tzar's Montult at a
CO.
Atlantic Coast Line,
Wilmingtor- Columbia & Augusta R R
t'ondeiiNeil Melieilule.
Dated Muy 12, 18139.
TRAINS GOING SOUTH.
No. 28.
Leave Wilmington <1 25 p m
Leave Chndbourn 8 27 pin
Leave Marlon 9 88pm
Arrive Florence 10 80 pm
No. 27. y
Leave Wilmington 10 10 p ih
" Chadbourn 11 48 p m
' Marion 12 40 a m
Arrive Florence 1 20 ft m
No. 50.
Leave Florence 8 20-a m
Arrive Sumter 4 40 a m
Leave Sumter 4 40 a m
Arrive Columbia 0 15 a m
No. 58.
Leave Florence 9*i0 a ni
Arrive Sumter 10 28 a m
No. 52.
Leave Sumter 10 88 a m
Arrive Colombia 11 55 a m
No. 52 run* through from Charleston
via Central Railroad.
Leaving Lanes 9:15 A. M. Maiming 9:56
A. M.
Train on C. ?te I). Railroad connects at
Florence with No 58. .
TRAINS GOING NORTH.
No. 51.
Leave Columbia 10 85 p in
Arrive Sumter 11 58 p in
Leave Sumter 11 58 p in
Arrive Florence 1 15 a in
No. 59.
Leave Sumter 0 87 p in
Arrive Florence 7 50 p in
No. 53.
i> h < p m
Arrive Sumter . w 82 p m
No. 14.
Leave Florence i.. 8 15 p m
44 Marion 8 51) p m
44 Chutlbmiru 9 45 p m
Arrive Wilmington 11 50 p in
No 78.
Leave Florence 4 85 a m
Leave Marlon 5 'JO a m
Arrive Wilmington H 85 a in
Daily, + Daily except Sunday.
No. 58 runs through to Charleston,S. i\x
via Central K. It., arriving Manning 7;0*
I\ M., Luues 7:42 I'. M., Charleston UjSCl
1\ M.
No. 59 connects at Florence with C. ami
1). train from Cheraw and Wadesl>oro.
Nos. 78 and 14 make close connection
at Wilmington with W, W, 11. 11. for all
points north.
Train on Florence It. It., Leave Pee TV?
daily except Sunday 4:40 P. M., arrive
Itowland 7:00 P. M. Returning leave
Itowland 0:80 A. M., arrive Pee Dee 9:00
A. M. .
Train on Manchester & Augusta It. It.
leaves Sumter daily except Sunday, 11:00
A, M? arrive Pluewood 18:01 A. M. Itetnruing
leave Pi tie wood 12:80 P.m.,arrive
Sumter 1:00 P. M.
J. F. DIVINE, Oen'l Supt.
J, P. Kunuy, Su^t. Trans.
T. M. Emkhson, Oen'l Pass. Agent.
Schedule of
Wilmin j,t i (liduu and
0 nway R. R.
CIIADBOUIIK, N. G'., T)eo. 20, 1888.
Schedule in effect from date.
NO. fl, SOUTHBOUND,
VASSKNOKH AND KHKtOUT DAILY, KXCfcCT
SUNDAY.
Leavjc (hadbournj,,,,,, ??? 8 00 a u?
Lenfe Yolande 8 23-? m
Leave Clarendon 8 88am
Leave Emerson,.,, ... 8 47 a iu
Arrive at Mt. Tabor 8 57-n m
Lortve Mount Tal or J, U 12 a m
ijpnve rrinceton 0 28 a in
Arrive "t f/orinj t? 3y a m
Leave* Lttrio, ? ?? 9 80 ? ui
Leave Pine I,?vel?; 10 00 a in
Leav SanfordJ 10 10 a in
Leave Bayboto,,., 10 20 am
Leave Prlvetta 10 41 a in
Arrive ComvayJ 11 00 am ^
NO. 7, NORTHBOUND,
PA88KNOKH AND VKKIOHT DAII.Y, BXCKTT
Sundays.
Leave Conway.. % 2 (X/p m
Ijeave Prlvetts 2 OH p m
Ijcave Bayboro, 2 50 p m
I<eave Banford 8 00pm
Leave Pine. Level 3 07 p in
Arrive at I/nrls ^ 8 17 p m
lieave 1/oris 8 87 p m
Leave Princeton 8 48 p m
Arrive at Mt. Tabor 4 04 p in
Leave Mount Tabor 4 19 p m
Leave Kmerson. 4.81 p m
I^eave Clarendon 4 42 p m
Leave Yolando 5 05 p m
Arrive CJiadbourn 5 80 p m
^Telegraph Statlous.
Train No. 0 will waitatCWadbbur*
for train No. 78 W. C. & A* U. K.
Train No. 7 will conneet with train*
No. 15, southbound, on W. C. & A*.
It. It. A
J. II. Chadiiourn, JR., A
Superintendent. fl
^^Sniirior to ill SftetltBta ?