The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, October 09, 1902, Image 4
The Turn orphans.
Hv 1 >*ICmioi\v.
( ll.M'TKK IV.
Til K A1U>C< TION.
For a few moments after Marianne
had treon carried away by the guards,
the two orohans stood silent.
They hud, in tlie few moments that j
had classed since their arrival in Paris
seen more misery in one poor girl's life '
than they had thought could exist,
from evil causes, in the whole city.
Having been Irorn and reared in the I
quiet Norman town, thej knew none
of that misery which arises from sin. i
and Judging others by their own pure J
and spotless lives, were shocked l>e
yond measure by Marianne's brief con- |
fession of guilt.
For a moment nothing could have i
presented so touching a sight as the
t wo young girls, standing clasped in
each othcr's arms,and st riving to com-1
fort each other in their grief at Man....A*
xA * .X
?tiiui > nui 1*1 i r
Although, as the poor outcast had
said. they had never UTore seen her,
nevertheless. from out their pure, tendot
hearts went a great llcod of sympathy
and sorrow of the i*xn creature
who,*forsaken in her hour of trouble
by the man for whose vike she had set
upon herself the brand of infamy, had
now commenced het life of expiation.
IjOuIso was the hist to break the silence.
Her quick ear had caught the
sound of Wi re's footsteps as he came
batik from a neighboring street, and ]
she trembled involuntarily
"Henrietta, where are vou*" she
said, in a voice which In trayed lior
emotion.
You are frightened, sister." answered
llenriette, looking anxiously!
at the blind girl.
Yes yes 1 arr indeed, ex. a \i
IjOi: is? as she c rasped on slsl
arms, as if to reot:\; s:v-. ass.::-j?:xv
of :n saf ty
11- : . * : :v ' . . . _ \ '
jx^v
ap>v'Jknf>oe of their relative.
- :
performing
some trifling work, and
listening intently to the conversation,
that he might know if it was not ix>>sible
for him to render them sonic assistance.
Those to whom fate has been unkind
are ever more ready to assist their suffering
fellows then they who have received
all the gifts a kind Providence
can bestow upon them.
The unprotected condition of the
t wo girls had to t lie poor cripple something
touehinir in il. and l?> imimwi t<>
assist t hem; or at least to say some
comforting word.
"Why does not Monsieur Martin
come?" exclaimed Louise, giving herself
up entirely to her fears.
As she spoke,"and almost in response
to her question, a man advanced toward
them, coming, apparently, from
out of the shadow of the buildings.
We have no need to describe him,
for the reader has met him before.
It was Latleur.
''Here lam. mademoiselle," he said,
as if in answer to Louise's agonized
question.
Henrietta gave utterance to a cry
which was at the same time expressive
of relief and fear.
She disliked even t lie appearance of
the man, and instinctively she recoiled
from his approach.
Louise's" At last!" was as significant
as her sister's exclamation.
She could not see the approaching
man's form, but she could hear 11is
voice, and she could distinguish a peculiar
tone which caused her to fear
this man on whom she believed that
she was dependent for support.
Pierre saw that the friend whom the
girl's were expecting had arrived, and
taking up the water can from his
wheel, he limped slowly down the long
Might of stone steps which led to the
river, to till it.
lie could not repress a sigh as he
went, thiuking that ho should never
again seethe lair young girls who were
so pure and so holy .that while in their
presence it seemed to him he was
standing in a bright, glorious ray of
sunlight.
"\\e began to be very anxious," said
Henrietta, as the man waited for her
to speak.
Latleur could not meet t lie gaze of
the pure girl against whom he was
about to commit so great and deadly
a wrong, and holding his head in such
a position that his eyes might not
meet hers, he said:
-- i ou musi excuse me, for I live at
a great distance from here."
"A great distance?" exclaimed Ilenrlctte,
in surprise. "Why, we were
told that your house was but a few
steps from the bridge," said Louise,
excitedly,at thus receiving such direct
continuation to t lie fears which 11is
voice had aroused in her mind.
Latleur saw at once that he had
made a mistake. He was thinking of
Uel-Air, :jnd had, for the moment, forgotten
the part he was playing. And
in his endeavor to rectify his error
quickly, lie made matters very much
worse by the hesitating, nervous manner
in which he spoke.
"Yes?yes, indeed it was that is, I
did live but a short distance from here
but you see I have moved. Come, come
let us go, mademoiselle."
"You have moved?" replied llenriette,
still too much surprised by her
relative's appearance to be able fully
to collect her ideas.
"Yes?yes, only yesterday," replied
Latleur, impatiently, as he felt he
could not keep up the very thin semblance
of honesty which he had assumed,
much, longer before the searching
eyes of these innocent girls.
"And you said nothing of it in your
letter?" queried llenriettc, as she
shrunk back from any contact with
the base wretch who stood before her.
"No," answered Latleur, quickly.
"I did not mention it because- because,
in short, i did not know that 1
was going to move, but if you doubt
me, here are some neighlxtis of mine,
good, honest citi/.ens, who will vouch
for mc."
As lie spoke lie made a sign which
was unseen by llenriettc, and at the
same instant three men came out from
lik: Siliue angle 01 11)0 building ill
which Lafleur emerged, and came toward
the little group.
It was impossible to see one sign of
honesty atxnit these neighbors of Labour's;
but on the contrary, their appearance
and manner proclaimed them
to t>e men who, for the sake of a few
francs, would not hesitate at any action
however vile.
Had honest I'ierre l>een sent by fate
just at that particular moment, he
would have had no difficulty in recognizing
them as cut-throats who were
known to lie ready for any species of
villiany which promised to bring them
in money.
As Ilcnrictte saw the men advancing
toward Iter, she looked into t heir
faces, and in an instant had read their
characters as plainly as if she were
reading the pages of a lxx)k.
Louise felt intuitively that some
trouble Impended, for she caught her
sister by the arm and exclaimed:
"lienrlcttc, do not leave me!"
W - ? y * '
Henrietta had no time to answer her
sisters entreaty, for the men whom
Lafleur had called up had approached
very near, and one had stepped between
her and Louise.
"What is the meaning of this?" she
asked, panting with fear.
She received no reply; but Lallcur
turned quickly to ids men, and cried:
"Come come, we have lost time
enough. To the carriage!"
This was evident lv t he signal which
the scoundrels were waiting to hear,
for t hey at once sprung upon Henriette
and grasped her tirmly.
Struggling impotent ly in their
clutches, she got her head free long
enough to cry injan imploring voice:
"No no! Help help!" and vainly
tried to prevent the vidians from covering
her face with a handkerchief
which was saturated with some pungent
odor.
The struggle was very brief. In less
than thirt\ seconds the dastardly deed
\>as done, and Henriette was borne
, ,,U.ll. ... .. I 1
ittfitn.i iv.i>iiiK IAHIIM' (inniitti
with fear.
ClI AI'TKH V.
1U.IN 1? A N 1 > A I-ON K.
l ot an instant the blind girl sttxul
in an anxious, listening attitude, hop
inn to bear her sister's voice a train:
hui no familiar sound met herear.onlv
I Iuarushing of the water, or tlie footsteps
of some pedestrian In the distance.
She was alone in Paris, blind and
alone, without relatives or friends.
No one to whom she could go save to
Him who watches over the sparrow,
and His ways ar< not man's wavs.
"I hoar nothing." said lionise, in a
terrified whisper, as she again bent
her head to listen. Then, in a voice
t rambling wit h fear, she cried; "lienrietto.
where is that man! Sister, why
Put
i>o reply came to her agouired
S ?
tne, sfvuik ccse nwai. Answer me.
HenrW-ste."" r*> rapiy!
-
\ C 1 '' s . .
>
.
lien who knew no mercy.
Ah' 'tis she. They have dragged
her awaj from ine!" exclaimed Louise,
in a tone w hich would have thrilled a
hearer's heart with pitv. "Oh, what
shall I do! Alone! alone!abandoned!"
And with the last word the full
measure of her situation surged across
her brain with irresistible force, and
she burst into a torrent of tears. Would
that il were possible to express through
the cold medium of letters all the intense
suffering which came from the
poor girrs heart wit It t hat one word
"abandoned."
The reader, sit t ing in bis or her cozy
home, surrounded by friends, can have
no idea of what the word may express:
no idea of how a loving heart may be
w'rung w'lien t hat word port rays t heir
situation as fully as it din in Louise's
posit ion.
"What will become of mo?" she
cried, between her sobs. "Alone in
tills great city: helpless and blind my
(!od! what shall 1 do? Where aiu 1 to
go? 1 do not know which way to
t urn!"
'Plie poor child knew thai she was
standing in tlie st reel, and in danger
of being rudely pushed about by any
party of revelers, or so-called gallants,
that might pass her, and her instinct,
for her brain was in such a whirl that
she could not think, warned her to try
and reach some place less exposed.
She groped her way around: lint tier
hands touched nothing, until unwittingly
she approached the railing or
wall which served as a guard to the
steep bank that descended tothe river.
Along this she fell her way until
suddenly her hands met the empty air.
It was the angle formed by the long
llights of rough stone steps which led
to tiie water, and all unconscious of
her danger, site was about to pursue
her way.
Another step and she would have
been dashed upon t he rocky shore lielow,
when, without having heard a
sound, she found herself clasped in a
man's arms.
It was Pierre, who, having tilled his
water-can, had toiled laboriously to
the lop of the steps just in time to
save the life of her, who to him, had
seemed little less than an angel.
"brent heavens!" he exclaimed, as
he bore her to the centre of the small
r?iuaiu, wiiai were you going to <ioY"
"Nothing nothing what was it?"
cried Louise, Incoherently, us, pale and
t rembling, sho t ried tx>comprehend all.
"Another step and you would have
fallen in the river!" answered Pierre,
in a tone of horror at the thought ot
what might have happened.
"Oil, save inc?save me!" cried
Louise, grasping Pierre l>y the arm, as
though fearful of heingseparated from
one who could assist her.
15y a singular chance, Pierre's
mother had finished herorinking hout
with her beautiful son .lacipies, which
was paid for with a cripple's scanty
earnings, just at this moment, and she
emerged from the cabaret just in time
to see her son supporting a beautiful
young girl on his arm.
it was seldom that Mot her Prochard
allowed herself to be surprised by anything
she saw: but in this instance she
was astonished. Had it been Jacques
she would not have wondered; indeed,
it only would have seemed natural.
Hut Pierre! why the girl must becrazy,
was her lirst thought; and then with
her masculine stride she went tip to
them, and peered curiously in Louise's
pale and frightened face.
"Why. what is the matter?" she
asked. "What arc you doing there,
Pierre?"
Hut Pierre was too much occupied
wit h his charge t o make any reply, and
La Prochard seized Louise by t lie arm
with no gent le force, and asked in hci
shrill rasping voice:
"Young woman, did you fall?"
Harsh arid coarse as the voice was
it was a welcome sound to Louise, foi
she knew it was one of her own sex
who had spoken.
She took hold of the hard, dirty
hand, and because it was a woman s
touch that met hers, site could have
kissed it.
"Oh, madame," she cried, in an imploring
tone. "Do not leave me, 1
1 teg * I entreat you not to leave me
here all alone."
Mother Prochard nrided hnvanlf in\m
not being weak, and she did not <ieigi
to answer Louise's prayer.
Hut Pierre hasted to reassure her.
"Calm yourself, mademoiselle, then
is no danger now," he said soothingly
as lie gazed upon her beautiful face.
"What is it?" asked the old woman
impatiently. "Have -you lost youi
head?"
And in the last question there was;
sneer in the tones of the voice whicl
were growing harder and harder every
moment.
"Yes yes," answered Louise, hardlj
knowing what she said. "I believe 1
sha 1 go mad. Alas! madame, a few
moments ago my sister was here wit I
me and t hey have stolen her away fron
me."
"Stolen her?" replied Pierre, in tone*
of the deepest commiseration, whicli
presented a striking contrast to his
>
mother's remark.
"Well, you must let your pared
know," she said. coldly, as thoug
having a child stolen were nothin
more than a hit of pleasantry whlc
was easily recti lied.
"Our parents!" exclaimed Loulsi
sadly, breaking once more into tear:
"Alas, madaine, we are orphans!"
"Von have acquaintances friends?
said IMerrc.
"We have only just arrived in Pari
ami I know no one here."
To Pierre this intelligence was sa<
hut Ids mother seemed to view til
matter differently, for she asked cage
ly:
"No one no one at all?" Louis
shook her head sadly.
"Were the people who took yon
sister away, gentlemen or commo
people?" asked Pierre, with the fain
hope that he might aid her to tind he
sister.
"How can 1 tell?" asked Louise
mournfully.
"You could #see their clothes," sai
Mother lTochard, impatient at wlui
she believed the stupidity of the girl.
"Alas, madame, 1 am blind," sai
' Louise, sadly.
i uu iiiv mum exclaimed 1 *ierr<
pityingly, as ho gazed at hoi sight ie?
j oyos.
Motlier K roc hard looked at th
young girl much ;n 0110 would look a
so 1110 nowly diseovorod treasure, an
she saw in a moiiioiit many ways i
turning her prize to account.
"Ah. ha! she thought, "llliiu
without relations friends or aequaii
tancos in Paris; and young an
pretty."
"It is t rue," said the cripple, ash
finished his examination of the poc
girl's eyes, and turned sadly away.
"Soyoung and pretty, too." ho saiii
half to himself, wiping away a teal
that, despite all his efforts, woul
make its appearance.
"Go! leave me alone with her." sal
:!;e o!d woman. "I'll take care c
But Mother ProchartTs promise t
;a'xe wire" of the ixx>r giri meant
:1 a;i t he wohls ?r
.1. H r care was something to b
v-:. .rd Hod have mercy on tin
| unfortunate whom the old womsi
sJ.oa.d take under her protecting care
"Ye*, mother," said Pierre, signify
Ing his readiness to obey his mother
commands, "we must help her to tiiu
, her sister."
"That's all right!" exclaimed .tin
old woman, in a voice which she nieani
should he kind and motherly; but al
the same time darting a furious loot
j at Pierre, w ho st ill lingered. "1 knou
what to do."
Pierre stood gazing at the blind girl
iiltrwHIl .....a -.r.t I
mnr.iiiil ICUIIIM M IIVI I1UKI III I III' UK
woman's arm. and if seemed as if Ik
was unable to leave her charmed presence.
"You get. out!" exclaimed the olf
woman suuddenly, in a tierce whisper
as she unloosed the girl's grasp, au(
went toward the cripple.
Fearing lest she was about to be do
prived of her protectress, Louise, s;ri<I
as she vainly endeavored to tou h hei
arm again:
"You will not leave me, madame!"
"Never fear, my dear, 1 am here,'
replied Mother Frochard, cheeringly.
Pierre went slowly toward his wheel
and raising it on his hack started h
go. lie could not resist a last glanc
at t he young girl.
"Mind!" he exclaimed, as he gaze*
upon her slight form. "So young am
so pretty." Then, as he thought C
his own deformity, a hitter smile pas*
ed over his face, which in its bittoi
11 ess was painful, becauseot the miser
which it served to portray,and head*
ed:
"Pretty! what is that to you, misei
able cripple?'
And as if he had convinced liimsel
that he must not think of beauty, o
anything but his own wretchedness
he walked wearily away, while his cr
of "Knives to grind!" was doubl
pathetic in the intensity of the despai
that seemed to come wit h it.
"Come come, my pretty ehik
don't be downcast," said Mot he
Frochard, as she laid her hand on th
blind girl s.shoulder, and took ments
note of the clothing which the poo
girl wore.
"Alas! to whom shall 1 go for help?
asked Louise, sadly.
"To me," said La Frochard, throw
ingall the dignity and maternal ton
possible into her words. "I am a
honest woman, and mot her of a famih
1 will give you a home until you tin
your sisters."
"Ah, madame, you are very good t
have pity on me," said Louise, thank
fully. "Hut we will find my sistei
will we not?"
"Oh. yes, certainly, in time," sat
till' old vvnirvin I 11 i ii Lr i mr ???..# ..i.
viiiiimu^ tlKIU All
would take plenty of time to do it
"come, then, come wit h me."
Louise, without a fear of what sh
was tosnlTer through the old woman
liendishness, said,confidingly:
"1 t rust myfclf to you, inadumc."
"Vou couldn't <lo hotter, for yo
have fallen into good hands.
And the old woman led the blln
girl to her vile den, and the sister, wli
had been stolen, was still in the banc
of her abductors.
[To be Continued.]
Natural Adxiety.
Mothers regard approaching white
with uneasiness, children take cold s
easily. No disease costs more littl
lives than croup. It,s attack is so sue
i den that the sulTerer is often beyon
human aid before the doctor arrive:
Such cases yield readily to One Minut
Cough Cure Licpiitlcs the mucus
allays inflammat ion, removed dangei
, Absolutely safe. Acts immediate]
Cures coughs, colds, grip, bronchitis
I all throat and lung trouble. F. S. Mi
I Mahon, Hampton, (la: "A bad col
i rendered me voiceless just before a
oratorical contest. 1 intended to wit 1
draw but took One Minute Cong
Cure. It restored my voice in time I
, win the medal."
1 >r. 10. Norton.
Five Killed.
. Five persons were killed by the e:
, plosion of a Ixdlcr at .Icssc Hinslow
mill Jit Kooky Hill, Ky., Wcdnesda,
The dead are .lease Hinslow, Willia
Hinslow, Allen Shackelford, .lol
! Crump and Fcter Crump. The act
1... 1 **
uciiu w<m idUM-n uy iu\v WiiLt'i III II
boiler.
The Worst For in.
Mnil it .udes am singing the praises
Kodol, the new discovery whlcli
making so many sick people well ar
weak-people strong hy digest ing win
t hey eat, cleansing and sweetening 11
stomach and hy transforming the
food into the kind of pure, rich. r<
blood that makes you feel goou ?i
over. Mrs. Cranflll, of Troy, I. 'I
writes: For a number of years I wi
troubled with indigestion and dy
pepsia which grew into the worst forn
Finally I was induced to;usc Kod
and after using four liottles 1 am e
tirely cured. I heartily recommer
Kodol to all sutTerers from indigestic
and dyspepsia. Take si dose aft<
meals. It. digests what you eat.
Dr. E. Norton.
a Mrs. Laura. S. Webb, |
\ a Vlor-PiwildriU Wntunn'* l>omo- 1
vrrttio ( lulls of Mor(Itvrn Ohio,
(1 g "I dreaded the change of life whirh
I I was fast approaching. I noticed Wine
1 of Cardui, and decided to try a but- I
(1 tie. I experienced some relief the I
I first month, so I kept on taking it for fl
>t I three months and now I menstruate I
vS I with no p.iin and I shall take it off and
on now until I have passed the climax." I
r I Female weakness, disordered
it I menses, falling of the womb and 1
d I ovarian troubles do not wear off. 1
d f Tltey follow a woman to the change \
I of life. Do not wait but take Wine 1
1. I of Cardui now and avoid the troul
I hie. Wine of Cardui never fails I
d I to benefit a suffering woman of I
I any age. Wine of Cardui relieved I
o fl Mrs. Webb when she was in dan- I
ir 1 ger. When you come to the change I
1 of life Mrs. Webb's letter will I
|, I mean more to you than it does I
r, f now. Hut you may now avoid the I
(i suffering she endured. Druggists 1
F sell $1 bottles of Wine of Cardui.
0 Wilmi gtoi and Conway
Railroad.
Southbound. No. 97. Dally except
s Sunday. a. in. j
1 Lv Chadtiouriie 7 45
" Clarendon 8 10
" Mt. Tabor 850
[ 44 Lorls 8 55
" Sanford 9 10
44 Hay Ix)ro 9 20
f 44 Privetta 0 20
44 Adrian 0 30 am
Ar Conway 10 00 am
j Northbound. - No. 08. Daily except
. Sunday.
' Lv Conway 10 20 am
44 Adrian 10 30 am
I 44 Privctts 1042 am
44 Hayboi;o 10 40 am
1 " Sanford 10 45 am
" Loris II 05 am
44 Ml. Tal)or 1120 am
" Clarendon 11 ."H am
i' Ar. Chadl)ourne II 50am
Southbound. -No. 07. Daily exept
Sunday.
' Lv Chadhournc 11 10 am
44 Clarendon 12 10 pm
" Ml. Tabor 12 40 pm
y 44 Loris 12 55 pm
e 44 Sanford 1 05 pm
44 Havboro 1 11 pm
[1 44 Privet Is , 1 21 pm
I 44 Adrian 1 40 pm
,f A r Conway 140 pm
Northbound. No. 20. Daily except
.. Sunday.
Lv Conway 2 :io pm
[. 44 Adiian 2 55 pm
44 Tri volts 5 00 pm
r. 44 Hayboro 7. 5 15 pm
44 Sanford .V25pm
If 44 Loris ;{ 45 pm
,r 44 Ml. Tabor I 20 pm
^ 44 Clarendon 4 50 pm
I Ar Cliadbournc 5 20 pm
' Dyspepsia Cure
Digests what you eat.
Itartitlclally digests the food and aids
l> Naturo In Birunglheulng and reconn
itructlng tho exhausted digestive or;
jam. It Is the l itest discovereddigest*
(l int a it/1 f/ tii Lt AIa li it r rvrntto rn t i AH
0111 U auu iJ\/11 IVyi 11 V? VilMVi ?VIV7U
can approach it in efficiency. It in*
0 stantly relievesand permanently cures
Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Heartburn,
r> Flatulence, Sour Stomach, Nausea,
Sick Headache, Gastralgia Cramps and
11 all other results of imperfect digestion.
0 Price 50c. and fl. Large site contain* 2H time*
mall site. Book all about dyspepsia malledfree
or*oar*d by E. C. OtWITT A CO.. Chicago
?s Conway & Sea Shore
Railroad
Daily Kxcej t Sunday.
(' In ofTcot Sopt. 2, 1901
|(^ H mthbeund ? N>. 15
L a?03 Conway 8 00 am
Leave Pine Island 8 3<? am
Arrive Myrtle Reach 8 46 am
Northbound.?No. 14.
Lcave9 Myitlo lleaoh 5 30 pm
r Leaves ftne Island 5 45 pm
>D Arrive t ouway t) 15 pm
IC D. P. MoNvi.l, Qoii. Manager.
(I Tl?A0<lAMAVrTr!^
s. V}/ Steamer will leave the wharf at Cone.
way every Monday and Wednesday morning
i, for Georgetown at 4 o'clock, touohing all inP.
terroediate points; and will leave her wharf
ly at Georgetown every Tuesday and Fridny
?, morning for Conway at 7 o'clock, touching
C- at all intermediate points.
<1 D. T McNeill,
it Gen'l Agt. and Treaa., Cor. way, 8 C.
1- John 8. fleaty,
ll Agent, Georgetown 8 0
? rvoTrTcTi^
Conway Lodgo, No. 1)0. Knights o
Pythias will meet regularly the first and
third Thursday nights of each month until
otherwise ordered.
t8 I>. A.Hpivky
' Chan. Coin.
.1 C. SlMVBY
,n K. R.?fc H
IP May 14th. firt.
10 <?~k kIbiTIsta^
Attorney and Counselor at Law
Conway, 8. (3.
(j^ Office in Hpiviy Building
'><; R. B. Scarborough,
: .. oonway, s C,
>(i ATTORNKY AT LAW.
'!! 'TurTrjOujiutoTm^
M LORIS, f.o.
n.ii- .1 ?
Ilt oans piompuy answered night
[jj or day.
S H. H. WOODWARD,
'r Attomoy and Counsellor at Law,
Conway, S. C.
|
Men and
.is-? rys/nrs7\iwx /'//I ///////// "
DR. HATHAWAY. S
Recognized as the Leading and
Most Successful Specialist in tl
His line in the United States. l>
ma My cure for this disease is
>lTrinilirP. >>? cutting or dangerous t?
u ual attention, and treat it
j tlou and soreness I* allayed and tlie canal Itenl
% f _ _ _ _ _ _ I _ This disease Is tho enla
varicoce e th?vitality. n weaken
w ui iwfvw'w form certainty juntas qi
any other disease, and their strength I* l>etng il
oil. and learn tlie cause of your trouble. Send (
Blood Poison
UIUUU 1 " "J"11 hones. falling hair,
I will tell you frankly whether or not you are i
tlrui?*, tn a* quick. If not quicker, time than any
will bo eradicated from the system forever. So
Diseases of Women J *
j to health thousand* ot suffering women. 8enc
Chronic Diseases
! Is equipped with tlie most approved X Kay and
Home Treatment
I countries. Correspondence confidential.
J. NEW1
HH I it man Muilding, 22J S. Hroad St
A TLA N TIC COAST LINK U R CO
CONDKNSKl) SciIEDULK.
Trains (loititf South. Dated April
14lli, 15102.
No 35 No 2:5 No 53
* * *
ii m p m p ni
Lv Florence 3 20 7 55
44 Kingstrec in>7
Ar Lanes 4 30 0 28 p in 1
Lv Lanes 4 30 0 28 7 37
Ar Charleston (5 (Ml 11 15 !? 20
No 51 No 51)
a in a in
Lv Florence l> 45 1
" Kings tree 10 5i> .... 1
Ar Lanes 11 (Ml .... 1
Lv Lanes 11(H) 1)40
Ar Charleston 1 10 11 35
Trains doing North.
No 78 No 32 No 52
* * * |
a in p in a in
Lv Charleston 7 (Ml 5 20 0 40
Ar Lanes 8 37 0 45 8 15
Lv Lanes 8 37 0 45 ... j
44 Kingstrec 8 51 !
Ar Florence 1) 45 7 55
No 50 No 58
p in pin
Lv Charleston 4 20 5 25
Ar Lanes (i 00 7 28
Lv Lanes 0 00
44 K ingst reo
Ar Florence 7 40 ....
* Daily.
^Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
No. 52 runs 1 hrough to Columbia via
Cent ral II It of S C.
Trains Nos. 78 and 32 run via Wilson
and Fayettville Short Line and
make close connection for all points
North.
Trains on C. ?Sc 1). It. It. leave
Florence daily except Sunday 10 05 a in
arrive Darlington 10 30a in, ilartsvillc
I 55 p in, Chcraw 11 45 a in., Wadesboro
12 5o p in. Leave Florence daily except
Sunday 8 oo p in, arrive DarlingtoH
25 p in, Hennettesville 0 22 pm,
(iibson 10 20 pin. Leave Florence Sunday
only lo 05 a m, arrive Darlington
1030 a m.
Leave (iibson daily except Sunday
550 a in, llennettsville 0 50 a m, arrive
Darlington 8 15 a in, leave Darlington
7,50 a in, arrive Florence 0 15 a in.
Leave Wadesboro daily except Sunday
4 10 p in, Clieraw 5 15 p in, Ilartsvillc
SI 15 a in, Darlington ?i 2!) p m, arrive
In on .....
i iuiuiiu: i III. lA'ave I 'arllUgTOH
850 a in, arrive Florence 915 a m.
II. M. 10iner5on, (Jen'l Pass. Agent,
. I\. Kenly, General Manager.
10. M. Kmcrson, Tratlle Manager.
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- ' o gSif
ORDER YOUR FRESII
Fish and Oysters
from The Terry Fish Co., Charleston.
S. C., or The Columbia Fish and Ice
Co., Columbia, S. C.. and write to them
for price list .
aug'22- F. S. TERRY. Manager
cTTAiuTEirtTTd^
?Wholesale Dealers in FIshand
Oysters
18 & 20 Market St., Charleston, S. C.
Consignments of Country Produce
are Respectfully Solicited, Poultry,
Eggs, See.
Fish packed in barrels and iKnes
for count ry t rade a specialty.
Physician and Surgeon,
t ONWAY, S C
; Offi in Spivey Rui!<lb g
K*^SS PARKER'S
|P0 hair balsam
01<>iru<-? and t>raiitiflca Uie hair.
4*JVomolea a luxuriant growth.
,_EO Never Falls to Iteatoro Oray
Hair to ita Youthful Color.
Cum train diwawa * hair falling
Women of
M CURE
The specialist 1 now indispensable. In all v
vho can do olio particular tiling bettor than any ono
its endeavor to, and centered all of his energy and t
ife's work.
Karly In my professional career I realized thai
ittcntion which their importance warranted. I s:i
less which the busy practitioner could never ae<iul
oted myself exclusively to the study and treatrnei
tans recommend me to their patients Is an ovldenco
lve special counsel to physicians with obstinate and
I have devoted particular attention to chronic
lass of dlscaso rouulres more Intelligent and expo
uon owe tlie seriousness of their condition to imp
mportanoo of placing their ease in ttie hands of a sk
Nervous Debility
te.. which gradually weakens and Injures the syi
lie true nature of his trouble. Nervousness, weak 1
he eyes, despondency, etc., often are the flrst sympt
icglected serious results are sure to follow. 1 wunl
ymptoins of weakening of his innnly functions, li
ndcr inv skillful treatment you will have restored i
ood. whether you consult ine or not, do not jtopi
eady-inade medicines, freo samples, so-called quick
lie isidy are involved, ami only an expert should I
ooklet, " Nervous Debility and Its Family of Ills."
gentle and painless, and often causes no dctoutloi
itrglcal operation. Improper treatment will result
s every requirement. Every obstruction is remove
i up promptly ami permanently. Send for free boi
rgement of veins of the scrotum, which fill with sti
s the entire system and sans away all sexual stren
lick as consistent with medical science. Probably i
Iralnedaway without their knowing the cause. Co;
'or freo booklet on Varicocele.
so is no longer incurable, and when I say that I can
treatment lias accomplished. If you have sores,
or any symptoms which you do not understand, it h
\n unfortunate victim. I will guarantee to euro >
known treatment. My cure is a permanent one, i
ml for my free booklet, "The Poison King."
noil who suffer from the ailments peculiar to the
hod of treatment, which avoids all necessity for sui
11 pains, backache, irregularities, leuehorrhea, etc.,
I for my free booklet on Women's Discuses.
lty also Includes all other chronic diseases, such I
:omaeh, I.lver and Kidney Diseases, Piles, Flstuli
sc. etc., and all who want skillful, expert treatmen
electrical apparatus, so that my patients get the Ik
ryone to consult me without chnrgc, and will re
If you cannot see me in person write for symptom
of home treatment by which I have cured patient!
TON HATHAWAY,
Atlanta, (la.
Biliousi
Matu
[;//$ //y Chronic in
(la % "ftp'/' l^? "vor ie ,orPi^> nt
(/j/ff ihc bilo ontors tho blood aa i
[Iifii ccnjfts constipation, blllouanii
!l3 llll or!C^ inal*r'ft* Tho only treatmer
I1'!'ft II n?fb? touch and f-torts Na
! j a | j'i manner
^ touches ^ l<*er, a
25 doaoft for days cos
\yvWx"^Ov^Sv 'eea y?ur CMe ia ?sc?
I TAKE My
A LOOK l?i
I
If our full lino of Hardware is not
()ur salesmen are out.
Coieman-Warner Hi
:103 KING St.,
I lio Oible
THE LARGEST MAN
High Grade Piai
11\ Tiig "
Factories, Chicago and St. Cha
Capital, Two Mil
Branch House, 282 King
PIANOS AND ORGANS Sold on
for our catalogues and terms. Kactt
A full line of Sheet Music and snial
TIIIC CAIJLK
CHA RLEvST
^ 1 r;id< |^iartt rs h>r^I ijd
I MASURV'S PAINT
Is the Leading
1 ?iilnt on^the
Dealers in Ruildlng M
I FULL TIDE OF 5
At Carolina's Favorite Sum
Lytliia Hotel, WiiitkS
Write For Terms.
i
SPECIAL !
Price on Kindergarten Organs for
one month only $50.00, $00.00 and
$70.00. Delivered at your depot. $5.00
to accompany order. This is ahead of
any oiler ever made for spot cash.
L. A. McCoud; Mgr. McCord Merchandise
Company, Laurens, S. C.
i
AIM^ges^^
YOU! *
ralks of lift* there Is a ilmntnd for the mail
else, and such a man Is one who has confined
tblllty on the specialty ho has chosen for his
t Chronic Jilseasoi wore not t>elng given the
w that the.-o diseases required a special fitre.
For more than twenty years I have do*
it of these diseases, and the fact that pliyslof
my skill amiability in my spoclal line. 1
obscure cases.
diseases of men ami women, ami no other
rt treatment. 11 Is a fact that a majority of
rojK-r treatment, and a failure to realize the
llled and expert specialist.
indiscretions and excesses are not the only
ilrment of sexual strength. Such a derange*
conies from worry, overwork, mental strain,
stem liefore the unfortunate victim renllzes
>nck, dizziness, loss of memory, spots before
oms of an linpalrmentof manly vigor, and if
l to talk to every man who has any of these
can promptly correct all irregularities, and
ill of tlie strength and glory of your manirdi/e
your health by experimenting with
cures, etc.. as the most delicate organs of
'0 entrusted with your case. Mend for freo
i from business or other duties, it involves
in serious Injury. I give each ease lndlvidd,
and all discharge soon ceases, intlamuia>k
on Stricture.
ignnnt blood, causing a constant drain upon
gth. 1 cure this disease with the same unlmore
men are alflicted with Varicocele than
me to 111c at once if you think you are utllletruro
the most severe ease I do so liecause I
pimples, blotches, sore throat, pains in the
s important that you consult me at once, and
on without the use of strong and injurious
mid is not mere patchwork, and tho disease
ir sex are cured hv my gentle and painless
gleal operations. If you suffer from bearingwrite
me about your case. 1 have restored
is Rheumatism, Catarrh, Diabetes, llright's
?, Rupture, Paralysis, Locomotor Ataxia, St.
t should write mo about their cfise. My olilce
Mieilt of the latest discoveries of science.
fund railroad fare one way to all who take
blanks and full information about my suc<
in every State In the Union and in foreign
M. D.
id fails to do Im work,
i virulent poison. Then
is, sick headache, fevers Y^\ uf y\\\i
it that gives the liver just V\\ Qk Ei\\\l
turn's work in tho riwht \\\l nKfiltWt
LIVER PILLS J W
5 PELLETS ' fflkj J
nd iho pellets tone HJJ
t 25 cents, and unbet
ter than other, don't buy it.
irdware Company
CHARLESTON, S. C.
Company,
UEAOTUREKS OE
tjos and Organs
OKLl).
lies, Illinois.
lion Dollars, $2,000,000.
Sit 4 ll ,vluat?" fcJ
uv VII'iiicoiwii) o u,
F.asy Terms. Before buying write
>ry prices made.
II Musical Instruments in stock.
,1. V. WALLACK, Manager.
; COillPANY,
ON. S. C.
T COMPANY, CIIAHI.FaSTON. S. C.
I^'milarfl sh! Ides'"Standan1
Shades"
Cold Water Paint
is the Favorite
aterlal of all Kinds
summerTifeT
mer Hesorf, VN hito StOne
iTONK Sl'KINOS, S. C
n~.. 1
oaionna rortland
(VlTlPnt Co CIIARMWrOM
V^Cllldll South Carolina.
Gamer's White Lime, Cements, Fire
Itrlcks, Terra Cot l a Pipes.
5-27?1-V.
OitM'ft YOU? FISH
from, and ship your Produce to
R. X. Daniel & Co.
Wholesale & Uetail Fish & Produce.
500 KING ST., Charleston, S. C.
*
m