The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, April 16, 1891, Image 4
\
( \ pJao Horrv X2C?ra,l<2U
X o?
J} PUBI.IBHEP KV RR\ THURSDAY,
C -BY?
The Herald Publishing Company,
CON WAY, S. C.
APRIL 10, 1891.
ft AIL sc ii / ;/)('/ ) :.
Route No. 14288
Pr.tmMarlon by Oallivuuts Ferry, Ha ;
k#rs and Cool Spring. Leave Cunwav Tues
llajr* and Saturdays at 7 o'clock A. M Ar
/It# at Conway Mondays and Friday a
< 9 o'clock 1\ MRoute
No. 1124(5.
From Conway by Nlxonvllle, llaml
and Wain pee to Little Hlver. Leave Con
war Tuesdays and Saturdays at H A. M.;
arrives at Conwav Mondays and Fridays at
p. tn.
!)?..( ? X'.. 1 I .?i -
XVUIlt I' iMI' I I - 1 I .
From Conway by OUleon to .lordmiville.
Leave Conway Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturdays at 7 o'clock a. in., arrives s.,me
days at 7 p. in.
Route No- 1 12 hh
From Conway by ltoard handing, Ham
mond, Leon, and llutli to I'ire way. Leave
Conway Mondays and Tliursdays at H
a. in.;arrives at Conway Tuesdays and
Fridays at 51:15 p. in
It out c No. 14 80!).
From Conway bv llucksville t<? I'ortj
Harrelsou, daily except Sundays. Lonve !
Conway at 1 p* in., arrive at Port llarrelsen
at 0 p. in. Leave Port Harrelsou at 7
a. m. arrive at Conway at 12 m.
Senator K-MiiiiiikIm Itesi^nnt ion.
Senator George F. Kdtnunds, of.
Vermont, who lias hewn in the Senate
of the TTnited States since April,
1860, ami in nearly all of that time
has been one of the Republican,
leaders, has resigned, his resignation
to taue effect on the 1st day of No- i
vetnber next. The following is a
copy of his letter tendering his resignation
to the Governor of Vermont
:
United States Senate, Washington,
D. C\, April 6.1891.?Sir : Consid
erations entirely personal lead me to
tender to you as Governor of the!
lilnin \'~ - Li r I
jwtw. v/i , ciiuviit iiiY resignation OI
the office of Senator of the United
States, the resignation to take effect
on the 1st of November, A. I). 1891.
This action has been for some time
in contemplation, and is deci led on
and conimuni' ated ?o yon now in order
that there may be ample time to 1
heaf and < onsider the vie as of the ;
people of the State in the selection j
of my suocesBor.
In thus terminating inv official re- j
lations with the State i beg to ex- j
press to her steadfast, intelligent j
and patriotic citizens my profonnd !
gratitude for the long and unwaver-;
ing confidence and support they i
liavo given me (covering an eventful
period of a quarter of a century) in
my efforts to promote and defend, so
far as 1 have been able, the honor
and welfare in common with that of
all the people of the United States.
In ceasing to be a Senator lam
proud 1 continue to be a citizen of
our beloved State, and that 1 may,
with my fellow citizens, in private
life continue to strive for those principles
of liberty, equality and justice
in government which have without
shadow of turning animated them
from the foundation of the liepiih
lie.
1 am, sir, very respectfully yours,
George V. Kdnitp?/1.s.
His Kxcellency, Carroll S. Page,
Hyde Park, Vermont.
Senator Kdmunds notified N ice
President Morton, president of the
Senate, of his resignation in a letter
of which the following is a copy:
United States Senate, Washington
April 5, 1801.?Sir: It becomes my
duty to inform you I have sunt to
the (invovnnr C?n(n
? v.v><*wt vy i I'll V, UMUU Ul V Ul "
mont my resignation of office as Senator
of the United States, to take cf
foot 011 tho 1st of November next.
Accept, sir, for yourself and the
Senate my parting salutations, em
bracing personal good wishes for all
its members, and confident good
hope for its future as "the sheet anchor
of the Republic "
I am sir, very respectfully yours,
George F. Edmunds.
The II011. Levi 1'. Morton, Vice
President of the United States, and
President of the Senate, at Washing
ton 1). C.
THE FLOltlDA LEGISLATURE.
1'hoHpliatCH and Meitator Call
Successor?The Exciting
Topics of DiMdissioii.
New* and Courier.
Tallehassee, Fla., Apri1 1 ?The
Sen U and ?louse organiz <1 at noon
to day by he e ec'ion of the oflicers
norai ated in he Democratic caucus
last night.
Governor Fleming's biennial nies
sago wiil be submitted to-morrow;
morning. It is an exhaustive docu
. Tri?llf Ho ?... .1: _ . 1 ;
.MX/.4V ?*v vvviiimuiiv*t> I UUM'MI )
changes in tho jury laws, so ns to
make convictions for murder more
speedy and sure, a libereral appropriation
for the World's Fair, the
assessment of property at its full
market value, a liberal appropria
tion for inducing immigration, continued
support of the State's policy
for the prevention of the infectious
diseases and the creation of a State
board of phosphate commissioners
and of the new office of phosphate
inspector to look after the State's in
terest in the phosphate deposits in
the beds of navigable streams with
the view of the collection of a royalty
on all phosphate mines.
^Democratic caucus will prob
? \
m
ably bo called in a few days on the
Senatorial question. If the caucus
is cal ed the rules will require a twothirds
vote in makwg iiouiinati ns ,
Senator Call's s?.ppo te/s are in a
large majority, but the opposition
claim that ho cannot secure twothirds
voto in joint caucus. Some
of Call's supporters prefer that no i
caucus bo called, thus throwing tho i
election into the Legislature direct,
where a majority of both houses
would elect.
Senator U. K. Rogers, president of
the State Farmers'Alliance, is work
ing hard to got a Alliance caucus
called for the purpose of passing an
Anti-Call resolution. The Call men
in the Alliance are opposing Rogers!
vigorously.
Important to Truckers.
I.ATK ADVICKS PltOM T1IK NORFOLK ,
KKOION?'I'll K CONDITION OF ,
THK CHOI'S, KTC.
News and Courier,
HV. it 1 .v 1 j
loine I'iU'tor iMews ami Courier,
Charleston, S. C. Dear Sir: I hand
you herewith copy of a letter rcceiv j
cd to day from one of Norfolk's most
prosperous plamors, which I think
will prove of interest and great ben- j
efit to your many readers engaged in
trucking in and around this section i
of country:
Norfolk, Yn., March 21, 1891. Dear
Sir: "Your favor 28th inst., is
to hand, and I give you below a i
statement of Norfolk trucks to the'
best of my knowledge:
' Potatoes?Hulk of crop not yet
planted on account of the rainy sea
son we have been having, and about
one half of what have been planted
are rotten in the ground, At all
events the Norfolk potato crop will
be late.
' Cabbage?An enormous crop
planted, but on account of wet and
cold weather rather backward. There
may be a few shipped by May 1, but
they will be small and common. Hulk !
of Crop will hardly be formed before I
May 10, if not later.
"Herrics is the only crop that j
promises to Do on tunc, and if wo
have, no more fronts perhaps a little
earlier than usual.
"Only about half a crop of peas,
ami very late. No beans as yet
planted, but the crop will bo large
and will be planted as soon as the
veather permits. It has rained almost
incessantly here sinew January,
wiul a1' farm work is feartu Iv bell
ml. Very truly yours,
"K Jovissen."
The above is from a perfectly reliable
source, ai d can he implicitly
relied on. Very truly yours,
* It. H. Hutler,
Young's Island, S. C.
SOCKbKSH SIMPSON.
.Jerry Stop* at a New York Millionaire's
Hotel and is Interviewed
by ilie Reporters as if
lie were Homebody.
An evening paper says that Con
gressman Jerry Simpson, of Kansas,
was at the Windsor Hotel to day.
lie occupied a six-dollar a-dav room
and seemed to he perfectly at home
in the hotel where millionaires stop.
This dialogue took place between
Simpson and a reporter:
"Some of the Republican paper
in New llanvpsVire Say that Senator
Chandler invited you to speak in
that State. Did he?"
"1 have ucvcr heard anything
about it. I spoke there under the
uii.?mf?r>?i ..f it... Ihimiia.'o A 11S..../.A
..?W|/.v^u VI van J (II 1111:1 n illllilliut'i
It is rather queer thai I should he j
accused of being an ally of the Republicans
in the North. Now, in
the South the Democrats declare the'
Farmers' Alliance is in with the Re-1
publicans, and in the North the Re i
publicans declare that we are nothing
but Democrats, and between the
two we go ahead, gather strength,
and in 1892 both parties will see
what we are and whether we can
naddle our own canoe."
"Do you expect to run a candidate
of your own for the Presi
dency."
"I think so, but cannot say yet.
Next year sometime we will hate a
conference and decide what we shall
do. It looks to me as if we should
be able to put a candidate in the
field and win."
"You are accused of helping elect
Senator Painter. Did you lend him
any aid?"
"We 1, I wsnt by Springfield, and
I am no sorry that Palm r is
elected Senat r. Why sh u'd I not
want to see him elect d Senator?
We want to ho d the balance of po\r
er in the Senate and in the House,
and naturally 1 did not wish to see
a Republican elected. Iiamiiuo >?
would lessen our chances in the Senate."
411 low do you expect to have the
balance of power in the Senate by
the election of Palmer?"
"Easy enough, lie is a Democrat, I
will vote against protection and s
against the Republicans on every vital
point. Well, with Peffcr and
Kyle and several silver Senators!
from the West, the Alliance expects j
to repeal the present tariff. That is
our aim and I do not think we can j
fail."
i , ii!a -a* 7.
*
This is Simpson's first visit to
New York. He intends to see the
0 y thoroughly. His address will
not I < the Wr dsor Hotel ufter today,
but in rare of Henry George.
An Open hotter to liis Excellency.
The Stnte.
To (JoVfftHti' Till man:
This is to awk yon to put a stop to
cat-iightin^ and caterwauling in
Ward 1. It has been going on open
ly for some time past. If you do
the above we will send yon si little
lisli wrapped in the Columbia Register.
Many Citizenh.
tYoi k ('tlio Women in Kansas
Kansas City, Mo., April H ?A
special to the Star from Topeka
says:
Inofficial returns show Unit R. P.
('off run, Democrat and citizen,
is elected mayor by a plurality of
200 over QuinLoti, Republican.
ColTran's election is a great surprise
and is attributed to the white women's
vote. QuiutOD had the solid
colored women's vote, and when
that was manifest the white women
went to Cofhgn. The wives of many
prominent and wvll-km^yyn Republicans
voted for fall*ran,4 wfffte their
husbands supported Quintet). The
negro vote was the largest ever polled.
Altogether the result was a decided
victory for the women, and it
is demons!rat.eed that they were in
no sense influenced by their husbands.
- Friday.
Lee surrendered on Friday.
Moscow was burned on Friday.
Washington was horn on Friday.
Shakspeare was born on Friday.
America was discovered on Friday.
Richmond was evacuated on Friday.
The Mayflower was landed on Friday.
Queen Victoria was married on
Friday.
Fort Sumter was bombarded on
Friday.
King Charles 1 was beheaded on
Friday.
Napoleon Ronapnrto was horn on
Friday.
The battle of Marengo was fought
on Fridu.y
The battle of Waterloo was fought
on l ridav.
'I he battle of Bunker Hill wan
fought on Friday.
Jo.in of Arc was burned at. the
stake on Friday.
The battle of New Orleans was
fought on Friday.
The Declaration of Independence
was signed on Friday.
IVte Wasn't in It.
There was a meeting of tno stocks
holders of a certain lailroad at Jackaon
Mi as. A colored man crdpt up
to the head of the stairs in the buildv I
ing where the meeting was in progress,
and whisperingly asked of an
other colored man on duty there '.
' Moses, lias doy dun woted to cut
wages down !"
'Sah! What you lalkin' 'bout ! I
(loan1 know you, sah!" pompously ,
replied the other.
' Vnu dun doan' kmw me?*'
' ({it out! Didn't I dun marry
your sister Mary, an' hain't 1 workin'
right in dis depot?"
' What's do name, sail? '
"Name! Name! Hain't I your
brudder law, Fete Williams ?"
"An' is yo' one of tie stockholders
of dis rail rode ?"
"Ob co'so not."
"Kin y?' wote in dis meetin' "
"No."
"Den, sah, 1 begs to inform yo1
sah. dat artor we git frow pnrcondin'
wid our pnrceedins we may decide
to culminate tin same to outsiders ;
an' if we do, sah, an' should happen
to meet me, salt, 1 shall be happy to
particulate all do elucidashun it',
comprehensible wid our policy.?
Good tlay. said"- New York Sun.
The Hesuit. oi Ming:.
A negro who was giving evidence
iii h Georgia cinirt was reminded by
tiio judge that he was to tell the
whole truth.
"Well, yer see, boss," said the
dusky witness; "Tse skeered to tell
de whole truth for fear I might tell
a lie."
Judge (to witness)?I)o you know
the nature of an oath?
Witness?Sah?
Judge?Do you understand what
you are to Hwear to ?
Witness?Yes, sah; I'm to swenr
to tell the truf.
Judge?And what will happen if
\ O > O not tell it ?
Witness I 'spot ts our sideMl win
do case, sah.?Boston Traveller.
Specimen
Ca.cs.
S. II. Clifford, New (Jassel, Wis.,
was troubled with Neuralgia and
Rheumatism, Ins Stomach was disordered,
his Liver was affected to an
alarming degree, appetite fell away,'
ami mo was terribly reduced in flesh |
ami strength. Three buttles of,
Klecteic Bitters cured him.
I'M ward Shepherd, Ilarrisburg, j
III., had a running sore on his leg of J
eight years' standing. I'scd three
bottles of Fleet ric bitters and seven |
boxes of Buck Ion's Arnica Salve,
and his leg is sound and well. John
Speaker, Catawba, (), had five large.
Fever sores on his leg, doctors said
ho was incurable. One bottle Fleetrie
Bitters and one box Bncklon's
Arnica ttal\e cured him entirely.
Sold by Dr. F Norton.
y
?? ?
A l>i*coiiHOlute Wile.
'1 don't believe in thes* se<ret so
oietiea," ?miti one Austin lady to noother.
?T a 'a very singular," replied the
ther; "your husband is a Funster, s
Knight of Pythias and a Knight of
Honor, and you will have at leant
$10,(MX) when he dies."
"Hot what good does all that do
me,'1 whs the tearful response, "when
he never dies!" and the poor creature
hurst into tears.
A Childless Home.
Smith and his wife hate every
luxury that money can buy, but
thoi j is one thing lacking to their
happiness. Both aro fond of children,
but no little voices prattle, no
liitc feet patter in their beautiful
home. "I would give ton years of
my life if I could nave one healthy,
living child of my own," Smith often
says to himself. No woman can
he the mother of a healthy offspring
unless she is herself in good health.
If she suffers from female weakness,
general debility, hearing-down pains,
and functional derangements, her
physical condition is such that she
cannot hope to have healthy children.
Dr. there's Fuvori'o Prescriptions
is a sovereign and guaranteed
remedy for all these ailments. See
guarantee printed on bottle-wrapper.
?"My friend," said one passenger
to another in a railroad car, "excuse
mc, but is that liquor you are drink*
nig?"
" It is that. '
"And how much, may I ask, did
you pay for that bottle?"
"Fifty cents."
"Fifty cents!" I never spent fifty
cents in my life for liquor."
"You ain't the only one, my friend,
that sponges for his drinks, but yon
ain't going to get any of this, you
Wet!"
Now Try This.
It will cost you nothing and will
surely do you good, if you have a
Cough, Cold, or any trouble with
Throat, Chest or Lungs. Dr. King's
New Discovery for Consumption,
Coughs and Colds is guaranteed to
give relief, or money will paid
back. Sufferers from I>a (inppe
found it just the thing and under
its use had a speedy ann perfect recovery
Try a sample bottle at our
expense and learn for yourself just
how good a thing it is. Trial hot
ties free at Dr. Norton's Drug Store.
Lar..e si/.e -"oc. and $1 00.
Wife?You missed the baby
greatly whi;e we were away, didn't
VOII ?
J -w ?? ?
Husband?Yen; couldn't sleep at
all for u while, till 1 put a saw horse
and whelbarrow in the bed, and
hired a man to p'ay aw accordion in
the room nights.
?Softpate Whatcher think of
the duwg, Miss Sprightly? Fine
dawg that.
Miss Sprightly?He is a splendid
creature.
Softpate?1 have refused a cool
thousand for him?fact [assure you.
Would it surprise you if 1 told you
that dawg knows as much as I do?
Miss Sprightful?Not, at all?
A pamphlet of Information and
?f tho laws, show jug How to/R
^^ ^Obtatn i'ntmitft. Caveats, Trntftv^Rv
^B^Uirki, fru
1^.361 Kriindwur, .<J&Y
York.
................ .....J,
!you Must
PAINT 1
Your House. '
Q. |i|I a* consider th#
! ob tv is! consequences -i
| W MtlVE *f using Injurious petals. . j!
i U.S. Guttapercha Paint!
I* ABSOLUTELY BEST,
i AM CLASTIC i|
1 PRESERVATIVE.
! ^ontalueGrTTA PERCHAand SI
! I | otbsr TsluBbU ftimi com* {* I
blnedwrtb PURE I<INSKEI) 51
! I I Oil* which |lT?iU|r?kt*it SI
| U elasticity, durability and cor- ? N
w erlng capacity aud make* it ?1
I water and weather proof. ;; |
i rmi Pigment*, j'ttrs Lead. I
I DeuAle around. An economical !
mnet absolutely reliable paint. ? Z I
I X* expands and contract* with- {I
1 eat cracking and will eland in any * ;j
? climate.
The beat, hence cheapest for both 5 I
5 painter* and consumer*. II
5 if your dsoler is unable or tin- B|
5 trilling I# fUrnirh yon IM* point I
m or (firs Not* fall information ad- S|
2 dress rata manufacturers, J
| U. S. Butts Parchs Paint Co., ij
PKOVIDKNOM, M. I. * jj
flOLO MIDAL II ten tee awass "I
2 u new eatsAae VI Amsrlssa R !
I ixroomo*. . iMuiMu si
g 1SS4MSSS. msi^IIIT. si
1D i""-V;"i.u,'J!'"?u*,irowJ>l
J Jf WELL KN6WN APPLE TRIES * ? I Ob
'I #j Ir ?UJn KB*))* I *?4 ?lk?r 1 ?tl
I ? wtt ?vrt?. ftUWtur I flaw. n I
JL ?r.,rr?l?., # ?<., *(?.,?# *. J
FERN CLIFF GREENHOUSES,
P. o. bo* 821. Sf?RI NCJFIKLO, OHIO
IF TOVH MACK ACUM.
Or you ore all worn out, really Rood for uotb*
in;, It la general debility. Try
It HOW V A IB OF MM rr KM n.
It will cur# jrou, cl?an#e *?r lire*,
' MMdAPPVtiUL
BROWN'S IRON RJTTER8
Cures Dyspepsia, Indigestion
A Debility.
A Typewriter for Mothinp:
1 Most Jfurvelous Achievement in
Cheap an<l Unefnl Maj'hine*.
It does (?o"d VVor'x. Operates Au-jl
tomatically Is simple in Con- t
struction. lias no parts I i
able to wear out. Is i
compact in form I
and L'glit in (
Weight. Is well
made and Neatly finished.
Will write rapidly
with practice. Last longer than
any other Typewriting Machine
THE MERITS
?OK THIS ?
MACHINE
Call forth the Highest praise and
Testimonial from Hundreds,
it i: c j v us i-:
It has no ribbons to wear out* Leave*
every word visible to the operator us soon
as printed. Requires no skill or practice
to operate. Operates by use of ONK
HAND only, its size weight adapts it to
travelers- Is an caveator for the young.
The legibility and beauty of it* work recommend
it to the use of all.
tSf"This beautiful and useful machine
will be presented, KIIKK, to every now
aulwribor -ending $11.50 'or one year's
subscription to lieltord's Magazine.
Send ?t once, before the present supply
is exhausted.
MULFOIM) MAGAZINE I/O ,
800 R road way, New York.
WE
! O O O n 0 o o o o o o o o
IIA YD NO AXK TO 01MN1)
When we ask you to call and examine our
goods in stock.
i Our Prices arc Pii/l/t
n! Ufc Oulsel,
?AND?
, We are prepared for the Competition of
the County.
1 i,1 11 i n <>
? ^ *. x ' vy JL. JL JL_ J*.
(j( H ) .1 >
BAKG A IN 8
; that will surprise you.
Did you ever atop t<> think that Bucks*
j ville is tin- place to treat yourself to a sur'
prise?
i * a j. i, a r / \ n r K
Vy A Ij 1. A T ' ' N (' K
i AND
KXAMINK OlJIt S DIJON DID ASSORTMENTS
IN
DRV GOODS,
(J ROCK R IKS,
ROOTS AND SHOES,
| NOTIONS,
TIN WAR 10,
AND HARDWARE
| NOTICE!
The price we name is the price we take
and always quote figures for the does
buyers.
W. \j. BUCK & CO.,
Bucksville S. (J
WAV IM> VOI! WAiVI' A.V1
DRUGS
OH
MEDICINES?
I
I *<><1 l><>, .II ST 0>
DR. 15. NORTON
a.ai> <;s:b' teii;ii, rose m:
ui;i:i>s c;vi:it vraiiAU,; ^1:0
xs AICV iM ii A i I IM:.
Besides Drugs lor Compounding
Prescriptions he
ulso has 011 hand a lull
line of Phariuaeeutieals
and Patent Medicines.
Sometimes you need a good Comb and
Brush, or something Soap lino,
H 3 8
3 ? g
3 s 5
H ? 3
X
A good Tooth Brush or some fine pcrfumory.
His Drug Store Is tho place to
go and get them.
I f you want some of the best kerosene
i? in town, or any dye stuiTs, c all on him.
PENS, PEN ST A EES, PENCIL*
A \'OV r\li I?r ? r\r ?n..ni.?r/.
? an v I v/n I I i/\ I lN , >Y ltl 1 I INU
PAPER, ANI) GOOD INK CANl
ALL HE FOUND THERE, AXl/y
GREASE, HORSE ANI) OATTfsS
POWDERS. A f\
Physicians* Prescriptions ('ompir
with c.nro.
Youra till next time,
E. NORTON.
@MOAO .00 it year It bring mid* by John It i
RooOnln,| roy.N. V.,at work form. KinHr,
you may nut i?ikf much, but we can
teach jro't nulcfcly how to earn from * to
10 a ilav at thr atari, and mora aa you yo
on. Ilt.t'h arira, all ayra. In any |>art of
America. you < an romntfata at honta, giving
all your tlmr.or ai>ara niontanU only to
the *?oik. All la nan (lirat (>ay HI'Ktf f.r
??e?y warher. IVt atart yott, f\<nilahU<y
evcrylliiny. K A8II.V. HI'l V.I-fl.Y |Mru??f
I'AItt l< I I.AItH KHt K. Adilraaaat oatra,
hllNMlM * to., I-OUTLAID, * mil.
Srhedulp ?1
Wlmington Chadbourn & Conway R Rt
April tllftl, IHOO.
Schedule in effect from date.
NO. ti, SOUTHBOUND,
I I'AKHKKOKK AM) Kit KHI IIT DAILY, RXCKPl
.SUNDAY
Leave CliHd'HHirnJ 8 00 u iii
(*enve ("lure .ion 8 40 a tu
Leave Kincrs. u 8 40 a in
I Arrive at Mt i ulior U (K) a ih
i ^.eave Mount T borj J) H)a m
Arrive at Lorls) 0 518 a in
Leave [.oris 1) 48 a iu
/.e?v Sim ford | 10 02 a iu
Leave Uayboro 10 10 a in
| /.oave Privott# 10 ill a in
; Leave Adrian 10 8(1 a in
Arrive Conway J 11 1.1 a in
NO. 7. NOUTIl UOU N ')
I* ASS lv V# J ! ' I! A Mil VWCf/ui- * - -
... mr U.\ilil| ? *t'M' l
H1INUYS.
Ihmivc (,'onway i o |> n.
/>c:ivi' Adrian >1 p in
; Leave IVivetu > tb * in
Leave I lay Intro } V1) p m
; Leave 81111 ford t 1 p m
! Arrive at Loria 1 1H p u>
Leave l.ori> 1 2# p id
Arrive at Alt. Tabor 4 05 P "
Leave Mount Taltor 4 15 p ?>
Leave Kinersnu 4 25 p m
Leave Clarendon 4 lie p 111
Arrive Cliadtiourn 5 15 n in
J'l'olegraph Stations.
I rain No. f> will wait at ('haMbourn
for train Nt. 7V \V. U. St A. U. It.
Train No 7 will eonneot with >rai 11
No. 2'J, sonMi ootid, on \V. 'Si A
It. It.
J. 11. t.'ADHOniN, .1 K.,
Superintendent
Atlantic Csast Line.
Wilmington, Colombia & Augusta R RI
4'oinleHMMl Xelirdnle.
Dated Jan. 10th, 1891
TWAINS GOING SOUTH.
No. 23.
Leave Wilmington <5 10 p in
Leave ('hadbourn 8 1<> p 111
Leave Marion 9 20 pm
Arrive Florence 10 15 p m
No. 27.
Leave Wilmington 10 10 |? in
44 Chadbourn 11 48 p m
Mario v..; 12 40 h in
A? "vc* Florence 1 20 a m
No. 50.
Len\# Florence 8 20 n in
Arrive Sumter 1 515 a in
Leave Sumter 4 85 a n>
Arrive Columbia If I.*> a in
N o. 55.
Leave Florence 8 25 a in
I Xrrive Sumter 9 85 a in
No. 52.
Leave Sumter 9 45 a m
Arrive Colombia 10 55 a ?)
No. 52 runs through from Charleston
r ia t 'entral Railroad.
Leaving Lanes 9:15 A. M Manning 9:50
A. M.
Train on C. & I). Railroad connects ut
Florence with No 58.
TRAINS GOING NORTH.
No. 51.
Leave Columbia 10 85 } ni
Arrive Sumter 11 58 | ni
Leave Sumter 11 58 l m
Arrive Florence 1 15 a ni
No. 59.
Leave Sumter 6 80 p in
Arrive Florence 7 55 p m
No. 58.
Leave Columbia 5 29 p m
Arrive Sumter 6 20 p ni
No. 14.
Leave Florence 8 85 p m
Marion 9 20 pm
44 Chadhourn 9 45 pm
Arrie Wilmington 12 20 a m
No 78.
Leave Florence 4 45 a mi
Leave Marion 5 89 a m
Xrrive Wilmington 8 55 n in
"Daily, Daily except Sunday.
M). 58 runs through to Charleston,S. ('.,
vbi rV..?f.-ol II II XI ?
.... ^....... ... ii., luuviriK .Maiming ( :MI
P. M. Lane? 7:43 P. M, Charleston 0:30 !
P. Al.
No. 50 connects at Florence with C. and \
I), train from Cheraw and Wadesboro.
Nos. 78 and It make close connection!
at Wilmington with W. &. W. It. K. for all
points north.
Train on Florence It. It., Leave Pee Dee
Daily except Sunday 4:40 P. M., arrive
Rowland 7:00 P. M. Returning leave
Rowland 0:30 A. M, arrive Pee Dec 8:50 j
A. M.
Train on Manchester & Augusta It. It. !
leaves Sumter daily except Sunday 10:50. i
A. .M, arrive Rimini 13:01 A. M. Re- '
turning leave Rimini 13.15 P. M, arrive ]
Sumter 1:30 P M.
J. F. DIVINE, Cleu'l Supt.
.R.T. Kkm.y, Supt. Trans.
J M. Kwhikin, Oen'l Pasa. Agent.
Hughes I
Tonic |
sunt C S " -on T
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ask ton B
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