The Darlington news. (Darlington, S.C.) 1875-1909, March 30, 1893, Image 3
CHAPTER XX.
THE FLIGHT IN THE HEATHER—THE HEUGH
OF CORKYNAKIEOH.
Early as day comes in the beginning
of July it was still dark when we reached
our destination, a cleft in the head of a
great mountain, with a water running
through the midst, and upon the one
band a shallow cave in a rock. Birches
grew there in a thin, pretty wood, which
a little farther on Was changed into a
wood of pines. The burn was full of
trout; the wood of cushat doves; on the
opening side of the mountain beyond
whanps would be always whistling, and
cuckoos were plentiful. From the mouth
of the cleft we looked down upon a part
of Mamore and on the sea loch that di
vides that country from Appin, and this
from so great a height as made it my
continual wonder and pleasure to sit
and behold them.
The name of the cleft was the Heugh
Corrynakiegh; and, although from its
height and being so near npon the sea it
was often beset with clouds, yet it was
on the whole a pleasant place, and the
five days we lived in it went happily.
We slept in the cave, making our bed
of heather bushes which we cut for
that purpose, and covering ourselves
with Alan's greatcoat. There was a
low, concealed place in a turning of
the glen, where we were so bold as
to make fires so that we could warm
ourselves when the clouds set in and
cook hot porridge, and grill the little
trouts that we caught with our hands
under the stones and overhanging banks
of the burn. This was indeed our chief
pleasure and business; and not only to
save our meal against worst times, but
with a rivalry that much amused us, we
spent a great part of our days at the
waterside, stripped to the waist, and
groping about or (as they say) guddling
for these fish. The largest we got might
have been three-quarters of a pound;
but they were of good flesh and flavor,
and when broiled upon the coals lacked
only a little salt to be delicious.
In any bytime Alan must teach me to
use my sword, for my ignorance had
mnch distressed him; and 1 think be
sides, as I had sometimes the upper hand
of him in the fishing, he was not sorry to
turn to an exercise where he had so
much the upper hand of me. He made
it somewhat more of a pain than need
have been, for he stormed at me all
through the lesson in a very violent man
ner of scolding, and would push me so
close that I made sure he must run me
through the body. I was often tempted
to turn tail, but held my ground for all
that, and got some profit of my lessons,
if it was but to stand on guard with an
assured countenance, which is often all
that is required. So, though I could
never in the least please my master, 1
was not altogether displeased with my
self.
In the meanwhile you are not to sup
pose that we neglected our chief busi
ness, which was to get away.
"Now,"mid he, "thereis a littlecUiclum."
“It will be many a long day,” Alan
said to me on our first morning, “before
the redcoats think upon seeking Corry-
nakiegh, so now we must get word sent
to James, and he must find the siller for
us.”
“And how shall we send that word?"
says I. “We are here in a desert place,
which yet we dare not leave, and unless
ye get the fowls of the air to be your
messengers I see not what wo shall be
able to do?”
“Aye?” said Alan. “Ye're a man of
small contrivance, David.”
Thereupon he fell in a muse, looking
in the embers of the fire, and presently,
getting a piece of wood, he fashioned it
in a cross, the four ends of which he
blackened on the coals. Then he looked
at me a little shyly.
“Conld ye lend me my button?” says
he. “It seems a strange thing to ask a
gift again, but I own I am laith to cut
another.”
I gave him the button, whereupon he
strung it on a strip of his greatcoat
which he had used to bind the cross,
and tying in a little sprig of birch and
another of fir he looked upon his work
with satisfaction.
. , ‘'N°w,” said he, “there is a little
' (what is called a hamlet in the
“not very far from Oorryna-
h, and it has the name of Koalisna-
There are living many friends i f
Whom I could trust with my life,
that I am nae just so sure
David, there will )je money
.etTgP our heads; James himsel' is to
set money «* ' them, and as for the
Campbell’s tnt would never spare s. lie,*
where there waft Stewart to be hrrf
If it was otherwi-J Would go down to
Koalisnacoan whaler, and trnst my
life into these p, s’ijiands as lightly
as I would trust anotw with my glove.
“But being so?” sail
“Being so,” said he, “.would as lief
they didnae see me. Th<«% bad folk
everywhere, and what’s far '>tm ) weak
ones. So when it comes daifegiijii J
will steal down into that olacfT. ^
set this that I have been making in ..
window of a good friend of mine, John
Breck Maccoll, a bouman of Appin’s.
“With all my heart,” says I, “and if
ha finds it. what is he to think?”
“Well," says Alan, "1 wish he was a
man of more penetration, for by my
troth I am afraid he will make little
| enough of it. But this is what I have
, in my mind. This cross is something iu
: the nature of the cross tarrie, or fiery
cross, which is the signal of gathering
in our clans. Yet he will know well
enough the clan is uot to rise, for there
i it is standin.; in his window and no word
with it. So he will say to himsel’, ‘The
clan is not to rise, but there is some
thing.’ Then he will see my button, and
that was Duncan Stewart’s. And then
! he will say to himsel’, ‘The son of Dun-
| can is in the heather and has need of
' me.’”
“Well," said I, “it may be. But even
supposing so, there is a good deal of
heather between here and the Forth.”
“And that is a very true word,” says
Alan. “But then John Breck will see
the sprig of birch and the sprig of pine,
and he will say to himsel’ (if he is a
man of any penetration at all, which I
misdoubt), ‘Alan will be lying in a wood
which is both of pines and birches.’
Then he will think to himself, ‘That is
not so very rife hereabout,’ and then he
will come and give us a look up in
Corrynakiegh. And if he does not,
David, the devil may fly away with him
for what I care, for he will nae be worth
the salt to his porridge.”
“Eh, man,” said I, drolling with him
a little, “you’re very ingenious! But
would it not be simpler for you to write
him a few words in black and white?”
“And that is an excellent observe. Mr.
Balfour, of Shaws,” says Alan, drolling
with me, “and it would certainly be
much simpler for me to write to him,
but it would be a sure job for John
Breck to read it. He would have to go
to the school for two-three years, and
it’s possible we might be weary waiting
on him.”
So that night Alan carried down his
fiery cross and set it in the bouman’s
window. He was troubled when he
came back, for the dogs had barked and
the folk run out from their houses, and
he thought he had heard a clatter of
arms and seen a redcoat come to one of
the doors. On all accounts we lay the
next day in the borders of the wood and
kept a close lookout, so that if it was
John Breck that came we might be
ready to guide him, and if it was the
redcoats we should have time to get
away.
About noon a man was to be spied,
straggling up the open side of the moun
tain in the sun, and looking round him
as he came, from under his hand. No
sooner had Alan seen him than he
whistled; the man turned and came a
little toward ns; then Alan would give
another “peepl" and the man would
come still nearer, and so by the sound
of whistling he was guided to the spot
where we lay.
He was a ragged, wild, bearded man
about forty, grossly disfigured with the
smallpox, and looked both dull and sav
age. Although his English was very
bad and broken, yet Alan (according to
his very handsome use whenever I was
by) would suffer him to speak no Gaelic.
Perhaps the strange language made him
appear more backward than he really
whs; but 1 thought he had little good
will to serve us, and what he had was
the child of terror.
Alan would have had him carry a mes
sage to James, but the bouman would
hear of no message. “She was forget
it,” he said in his screaming voice, and
would either have a letter or wash his
hands of us.
I thought Alan would be graveled at
that, for we lacked the means of writing
in that desert. But he was a man o'
more resources than 1 knew; searched
the wood until he found a quill of a
cushat dove, which he shaped into a
pen; made himself a kind of ink with
gunpowder from his horn and water
from the running stream, and tearing a
corner from his French military com
mission (winch he carried in his pocket,
like a talisman, to keep him from the
gallows) he sat down and wrote as fol
lows:
Dear Kinsman—Please send the money by
the .bearer to the place he kens of. Your Af
fectionate cousin, A. S.
This he intrusted to the bouman, who
promised to make what manner of speed
he best could, and carried it off with
him down the hill.
He was three full days gone, but about
five in the evening of the third we heard
a whistling iu the wood, which Alan
answered, and presently the bouman
came up the waterside, looking for us
right and left. He seemed less sulky
than before, and no doubt he was well
pleased to have got to the end of such a
dangerous commission.
He gave us the news of the country—
that it was alive with redcoats, that
arms were being found and poor folk
brought in trouble daily, and that James
and some of his servants were already
clapped in prison at Fort William under
strong suspicion of complicity. It
seemed it was noised on all sides that
Alan Breck had fired the shot, and there
was a bill issued for both him and me,
with one hundred pounds reward.
This was all as bad as could be, and
the little note the bouman had carried
us from Mrs. Stewart was of a rniser-
tqlltale ilotnes l snouia oe sate against
arrest and might go openly about my
business. Nor was this all, tor suppose
I was arrested when I was alone, there
was little against ine, but suppose I was
taken in company with the reputed mur
derer, my case would begin to be grave.
For generot.ty’s sake 1 dare not speak
my mind upon this head, but I thought
of it iv-ine the less.
I thought of it all the more, too, when
the bouman brought out a green purse
with four guineas in gold and the best
jwirt of another in small change. True,
it was more than 1 had. But then Alan,
with less than five guineas, had to get
as far as France. I, with my less than
two, not beyond Queensferry, so that,
taking things in their proportion, Alan's
society was not only a peril to my life,
but a burden on my purse.
But there was no thought of the sort
in the honest head of my companion.
He believed he was serving, helping am.
protecting me. And what conld 1 do
but hold my peace and chafe and take
my chance of it?
“It’s little enough,” said Alan, put
ting the purse in his pocket, “but it’ll
do my business.”
Then he took the warmest parting of
the bouman. “For,” says he. “ye have
done very well by me, and set yonr neck
at a venture, and 1 will always give you
the name of a good man.”
Lastly the bouman took himself off
by one way. and Alan and I (getting our
chattels together) struck into another to
j resume our flight.
[TO BE CONTINUED,]
Good Evening ! Have you us-
j ed—Ah! there is no need of my
saying anything further, I am
sure you will hereafter use noth
ing but the Famous Blush of
Roses fo r your complexion.
Yours with best wishes,
Flora A. Jones,
South Bend, Ind.
| P. S. Call this eve please at
o^EJxriJVG- xti*
A complete line of every thing usual to a tirst-class Hardware
Store. Also a full line of
Ipkil kplissis, Eipeer:’ Splits, IMistij, Sims
A.3STI3 TIISrWA]RE,
And will sell at the very lowest prices for cash.
m
Tinning, Roofing & Plumbing
Oct G—tf
Dr. J. A. Boyd’s and
particulars.
learn the
Young Man—May 1 present
myself as a suitor for your
hand ?
Maiden—I am sorry to disap
point you, but the fact is I be
trothed myself to day to anoth
er.
Young Man—Well, what
about to-morrow?—tliegende
lilatter.
S500 Will be Given.
For any case of Rheumatism
which cannot be cured by Dr.
Drummond’s Lightning Reme
dy. The proprietorsdo not hide
this offer, but print it in bold
type on all theircirculars, wrap
pers, printed matter, and
through the columns of news
papers everywhere. It will
work wonders—one bottle cur
ing nearly every case. If the
druggist has not got it, he will
order it, or it will be sent to any
address by prepaid express on-
receipt of price.^S. Drummond
Medicine Co. 48-50 Maiden Lane,
New York. Agents wanted.
Jackson—I met a man on the
street yesterday who reminded
me of you.
Jenkins—Is that so ? How ?
Jackson—He, too, has owed
me $10 for over a month.—B.,
K. & Co.'s Monthly.
able sadness. In it she besought Alan not
to let himself be captured, assuring him
if he fell in the hands of the troops both
he and James were no better than dead
men. The money she had sent was all
that she could beg or borrow, and she
prayed heaven we could be doing with
it. Lastly, she said she inclosed us
one of the bills in which we were de-
ocribed.
Alan was advertised as “asmall, pock
marked, active man of thirty-five or
thereby, dressed in a feathered hat, a
French sidecoat of blue, with silver but
tons and lace a great deal tarnished, a
red waistcoat and breeches of black
shag,” and I as “a tall, strong lad of
about eighteen, wearing an old bird
coat, very ragged, an old hii-M-aa bon
net, a long homespun r.aistcoat, blue
breeches; his logs bare; low country
•>«, wantiligaithe toes; speaks like a
U ThuP r ’ anli lla8 no heard.”
m W( «t a reflection in my mind—that
i to separate from Al*n and his
Buggies,
Surreys,
i* lire tons,
invited.
Da iington Lodge
No. 7, -inigbts of Pythi
as. meets on 1st and 3rd
iTrKsFAY 'Evenings in
[each i lonth, at Castle
’ Hull, Florence street,
opposite Broad. Visit
ing brothers fraternally
ROAD CARTS, WAGONS, HARNESS SADDLES,
BRIDLES, COLLARS, HALTERS,
CURRYCOMBS, BRUSHES, LEATHER, WHIPS,
LAP ROBES, HARNESS OIL, COFFINS,
CASKETS, BURIAL ROBES, ETC., ETC.
N. L. Harrell,
Darlington, S. C.
OXJU. SfE 'flALTXES
PIANOS.
BEHR BROS.,
IVERS & POND,
ORGANS.
ESTEY,
FERRAND & VOTEY,
KIMBALL.
Bucklen’s Arnica Salve.
The Best Salve in the world
for Cuts, Bruises, Sores. Ulcers,
Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter,
Chapped Hands, Chilblains,
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions,
and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required. It is guaranteed
to give perfect satisfaction, or
money refunded. Price 25 cents
per box. For sale at Willcox &
Go’s drugstore.
Daughter (looking up from
her novel)^Papa, in time of
trial what do yoil suppose
brings the most comfort to a
man?
Papa (who is district judge)—
An acquittal, I should think.—
Brooklyn Life.
- « •
A Leader,
Since its first introduction,
Electric Bitters has gained rap-
>dly in popular favor, until now
it is clearly in the lead among
pure medicinal tonics and al-
! teratives—containing nothing
which permits its use as a bev
erage or intoxicant, it is recog
nized as the best and purest
medicince for all ailments of
Stomach, Liver or Kidneys.—It
will cure Sick Headache, Indi
gestion, Constipation, and drive
Malaria from the system. Sat
isfaction guaranteed with each
bottle or the money will he re
funded. Sold by Willcox & Co.
SEE these CELEBRATED PIANOS
before purchasing elsewhere*
Manufactured by
FEW EHGLAND PIANO CO.,
BOSTON, MASS.
Largest Producing Plano Factories THE KILLOUCH MUSIC CO.,
IN THE WORLD. FLORENCE, S. C.
General Representatives.
What is
Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitcher’s prescription for Infants
and Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor
other Narcotic substance. It is a harmless substitute
for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor Oil.
It is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years’ use by
Millions of Mothers. Castoria is the Children’s Panacea
—the Mother's Friend.
Castoria.
“Castoria is so well adapted to children that
I recommend it as superior to an jr prescription
known to me.'’ H. A. Anemia, 11. D.,
Ill Po. Oxford £t., Brooklyn, N. Y.
“ The use of * Castoria ’ is bo universal and
its merits so well known that it se.’m.i a work
of supererogation to endorse it. Few are the
intelligent families who do not keep Castoria
within eaiy reach."
Cilixm Marttn, D. D.,
New York City.
Castoria.
Castoria cures Colic, Constipation,
Sour Stomrxh, Diarrhoea, Eructation,
Kills Worms, gives sloep, and promotes di
gestion,
Without injurious medication.
“For several years I hare recommended
your ‘Castoria,' and shall always continue to
do so as it has invariably produced b<*o«flcial
results."
Eiiwin F. Fardck, M. D.,
l£5th Street and 7th Are., New York City.
Tine Ckntaitr Company, !
Mvrray Street, New Yore Cttt
Georgie—I never knew any
one to have such atrocious taste
as Ethel Pierce. She sent me
that hideous vase fora birthday
present. Look at it!
Nellie—Good gracious! I
sent it to her last year.—Truth,
■" ■ »•»—
Guaranteed Cure.
We authorize our advertised
druggist to sell Dr. King’s N w
Discovery for Consumption,
Coughs and Colds, upon this
condition. If you are afflicted
with a Cough. Cold or any
Lung, Throat or Chest trouble,
and will use this remedy as di
rected, givng it a fair trial, and
experience no benefit, you may
return the bottle and have your
money refunded. We could
not make this offer did we not
Know that Dr. King’s New Dis
covery could be relied on. It
never disappoints. Trial bot
tles free at Willcox & Co’s drug
store. Large size 50c. and $1.00.
BEWARE OF FRAUD. ,
Ask for* and Inaint upon having
W.T. DOUGLAS riUOKM. None gen
ii Id e without W. 1.. Dougin# name
end prl ;e mamped on bottom. JLoels
for it when you buy,
“ ild everywhere,
y
W. L. DOUGLAS
$3 SHOE GENTLEMEN.
A sewed shoe that will not rip; Calf,
seamless, smooth inside, more comfortable,
stylish and durable than any other shoe ever
sold at the price. Every style. Equals custom-
made shoes costing from |4 to $5.
Tbe fallowing ere of the lame high atandard of
merit:
54-oo and $5.00 Fine Calf, Hand-Sowed.
$4.50 Police, Farmers and Letter-Carrier*.
i
This is the
a.so. $a.>s sod $>■*<> for Working MeO.
Sa.oo and $1.75 for Youtha and Boys.
$3.00 Hand-Sewed, I FOR
$a.go and 3.00 Dongola, j LADIES.
■L $i.7S for Misses.
IT IB A DOTY you ow. yonn.lt
to get the beat vela, for yoar
sonsy. Economise In yonr
loot wMr by purchasing W.
I.. Douglas Shoes, which
resent the beat yaln.
1 tha prices advertised
as thousands oaa tea
tliy. Do yon wear
Ap 21—tf
NEW ENGLAND.
BTTSIJSriESS BTTLES:
Buy direct. Sell direct. One price. Lowest price. Ship on
approval. Assume all freights. Have satisfied customers or
none.
The above rules are fully enforced by the only chartered Music
Company in the State. They sell all kinds of Musical Merchan
dise, including music books, sheet music, and all kinds of small
musical instruments. They want to send you catalogues and
prices free. They are
The Killough Music Company
Fl^OREIsTCE, s. C.
MAAy
H. B. WHILDEN.
West End Calhoun Street,
Charleston, S. C.
General Agent for South
Carolina.
RELAY BICYCLES.
Price SII0.00 and 126.00.
Self healing or other Pneu
matic Tires.
Exclusive agencies given at
unoccupied points. Correspon
dence solicited.
Feb. 9—2m.
Notice.
T HE County Board of Examiners
will meet to exi.mine applicants
for certificate* to teach in the free pub
lic schools of this Cot nty on Friday,
the 21st day of Apr 1 next, in the
Court House at Darliogton, 8. C.
A J. A. Perritt,
School Commissioner.
Mch. 23—It.
Creditor’s Notice.
of
State of South Can liua, County
Darlingt >n.
In Common Pleas.
Wm. C. Wilson and Wm. A. Rogers,
as Adairs, of Estate of 8. Percival
Wilson, deceased, Plaintiffs,
Againsr..
Mary E. Wilson and others, Defend
ants.
Complaint for Injunction, to Marshall
Assets, Sell Land, Pa * Debts and for
Relief.
Pursuant to an ordtr of the Hon.
Earnest Gary, Presiding Judge of
said Court, granted on the 17th day
of Marcli 1898 in th: above stated
ease, all the creditors jf the estate of
8. Percival Wilson, deceased, of Socie
ty Hill 8. C., are hereby notified that
their respective claim- must be filed
and established befon meat my office
in Darlington, S. C., r n or before the
first day of June next (1893) or be de
barred tlie benefit of 1 ny decree that
lias been or may be h *reafter render
ed in the above case.
W. ALBERT. PARROTT,
Clerk of Court of Cc mmon Pleas.
March 23, 1898 —5t.
Ma5lattaa2°ioL’atCcBfi&j,
Of Chicago Ills.
Represented by Nkttj ,ks 4t Nkttlks,
Darlington, S. C.
Will loan money on good farm or city
property for ten years at 2 per cent,
per annum. Dec 5—Km
Si
WIEt,
ij Hhewo]
hero I have n#
•taitng
Will give exclimive tale to oboe dealers and trenernl rierchants where 11
B ents. VVriie for cataloguce Knot Sor sale in your place scud direct to I* factory,
ud, size and width wanted# Postage Free. W. i«. i>onglasy Brockton, Mass.
For sale by A. J. BROOM, Darlington, S. G.
XTARTSVILLE RAILROAD.
IIn effect Jan. 2, 1893.
DAILY MIXED TRAIN
Leave Hartsville 5.00 a m
Jovanu 5.20 a m
Floyd’s 5.35 a m
Darlington 5.50 a m
Palmetto 8.02 a m
Arrive Florence 6.15 a m
Leave Florence 9.00 p m
Palmetto 9.15 p in
Darlington 9.30 p w
Floyd’s 9.45 p m
Jovann in.05 p m
I Arrrive Hartsville 10.25 p m
J* F. DIVINE, (Jen. Bup$.
CHARLESTON, SUMTER AND
^ NORTHERN RAILROAD
CHARLES E. KIMBALL Receiver.
16, 1893
SOUTH.
3 22
In Effect Jan.
NORTH.
Clerk’s Sale.
State of South Canlina. County of
Darlington.
In Commo » Pleas.
Jamet M. Seignious vs. Lula P. Pate,
et al.
Foreclosure.
Pursuant to an Order of Court made
iu tile above stated case, I will offer
for sale in front of the Court House
in Darlington Cou ity, on the first
Monday iu April next, tbe following
described real estate;
First. A tract containing thiiteen
and three fourths acres, more or less,
witli buildings thereon, and bounded
011 the north and west by lands of H.
J. Du Bose, east by the public road
leading from Mt Eton to Fields'
Bridge, and south by the public road
leading from Du Bose's Bridge to
Mars Bluff.
Second, A tract of land containing
one and one-half acres, more or less,
bounded north by the public road
leading from Bishopville to Tim-
monsville, south by (and of J. W. Du-
Bose. east by land of J. A. DuBose,
and west by land of H. J. DuBose.
Third, A tract of land containing
fifty acres, more or less, !>ounded
north by land of Ro >ert Rogers, east
by land of W. L. H itson, south by
land of E J. Jeffor Is, and west by
land of Jarrot Pom; ey.
Fourth, A tract of land containing
ninety acres, more or less, bounded
north by lands of R. L. DuBose, east
by lands of M. Marco, south by lands
of H. M. DuBose and tbe estate of B.
S. Josey, and west by the public road
from Uartersville to 4t. Eton.
Fifth, A tract of land containing
fifty five acres, more or less, bounded
north by lands of John Walters,) east
by lands of A. 8. Stokes, and south
and west by landsof J. B. Stokes,and
south by J. R Cross veil'* land.
Terms of sab . (>n« -third cash, bal
ance in one and t-vo years; credit
|>ortion seemed by b ind of purchaser
and mortgage of the premises sold;
purchaser to pay for all necessary pa
pers.
W. ALBERT PARROTT,
Mehlfi—8t. Clerk.
Desirable Loi For Sale.
WE off.ir f r sale tbe lot of the late
Mrs. A. A. Baker in the Town of Dar
lington. PAUL WHIPPLE,
J. OKI OO McCALL,
J. E. NETTLES,
Executors.
21
A. V.
6.45
8.48
9.22
10.40
11.15
11.40
12.10
12.40
P.M.
1
AM.
6.50
8,15
8 30
1.00
1.20
1.41
205
2.21
2.41
3 01
3.50
4.30
P.M.
Charleston
P regnal’s
SumteP
Lamar
Syracus*
Darlington
Mont Clare
Robin’s Neck ’
Mandeville
Benuettsville
Gibson
Hamlet
A.M.
10.80
9.05
12.50
11.81
1111
10.46
10 26
.10.10
9.50
9.30
8.40
?A0
r.*.
P.M.
1 20
11.39
11.03
10.29
9 53
8.18
7.53
7.23
A.M.
Close connection is made at Hamlet
for all points reached by or via the
■Seaboard Air Line System ; at Ben-
nettsville for all points via C. F. A Y.
V. R R.
No. 2 does not take passengers south
of Sumter. U
Nos. 21 and 22 do not run north ol
Bennettsville.
J. H. AVEKILL, General Manager.
c,
A 1). and C. A S. RAILROADS.
In effect Jan. 2, 1893.
l.ieuve Wadesboro
1.40 pm
Bennett's
Morven’s
2.25 p m
McFarland
Cberaw
Cash’s
Society Hill
Dove's
Floyd’s
Darlington
Palmetto
Arrive Florence
Leave Florence
Palmetto
Darlington
Floyd’s
7.55 a m
Dove’s
Society Hill
8 40 a m
Cash's
Cberaw
McFarland
Morven’s
Bennett’s
Arrive Wadesboro
Ixtcai Freight Train.
Leave Florence 9.00 a m
Arrive Darlington 9.45 am
Leave Darlington ,5.00 p m
Arrive Florence 5.45 p m
A. F. RAVEN EL, President.
ORTHEASTERN RAILROAD.
In effect Jan. 2, 1893.
SOUTH BOUKD.
No. 15
Leave Florence 6 25am
Kingstree 7.35 a m
Lanes 7.55 am
Arrive Charleston 9.44 a iu
No. 27.
Leave Florence 10.50 p m
Kingstree 11.50 pm
Lanes 12.08 a m
Arrive Charleston 2.19 a m
No. 28.
Leave Florence 11.00 p in
Kingstree 12.14 am
Lanes 12.82 a m
Arrive Charleston 2.88 a in
No. 58.
Leave Lanes 8.45 p m
Arrive Charleston 10.40 p m
Train on C. A D. R. R. connects at
Florence with No. 15 Train.
MOUTH BOUND.
Leave Charleston
No. 78.
].anes
Kingstree
Arrive Florence
Leave Charleston
No. 66
Ijuies
Kingstree
Arrive Florence
Leave Charleston
No. 14.
Lanes
Kingstree
Arrive Florence
Leave Charleston
No. 52.
Arrive Lanes
No. 52 runs through to Columbia
via Central R. R. of 8. C.
No. 78 runs solid to Wilming
ton, N. C., making close connection
witli W. A W. R. R. for all points
North.
Trains Nos. 14 and 66 run via Wilson
an Fayetteville—Short Line—and
make close connection for all points
North.
J. F. DIVINE. Gen. Supt.
\\
ILMINGTON, COLUMBIA i
AUGUSTA RALROAD.
In effect January 2 1893.
SOUTH BOUND.
No. 23.
Leave Wilmington 6.25 p m
Marion 9.41 p m
Arrive Florence 10-25 p m
No. 50.
Leave Florence 3.20 a m
Sumter 4.35 a w
Arrive Columbia 6.15 a m
No. 52.
Leave Sumter 9.43 a m
Arrive Columbia 10.55 a m
No. 58.
Leave Florence 7.67 a m
Sumter 9 20 a m
Arrive Columbia
No. 52 runs through from Charles
ton via Central Railroad; leaving
Lanes 8.32 a in, Manning 9 09 a m.
NORTH BOUND.
No. 51.
Leave Columbia 10.45 p m
Sumter 12.05 a m
Arrive Florence 1.80 am
No. 78.
Leave Florence 5.10 a m
Marion 5.53 a m
Arrive Wilmington 9.10 am
No. 59.
Leave Columbia
Sumter 7.30 p m
Arrive Florence 8.50 p m
No. 53.
Leave Columbia 6.10 p m
Arrive Sumter 7. 25p m
8 runs through to charleston
via central Railroad, arriving Man
ning 8.00 p m. Lanes 8.40 p m,
Charleston 10.30 a m.
Trains on Manchester and Augusta
B. K , leave Sumter daily except Sun
day, 10-50 a. m., arrive Rimini 11:59 a.
m.’ Returning leave Rimini 12:30 p
m.. arrive Sumter 1:40 p. m.
Trains on Hartsville R. R. leave
Hartstille 5:00 a. m., arriving Floyds
5:35 a- m. Returning leave Floyds
9:45 p. in., arriving Hartsvill 10:5 p. m.
Daily except Sunday.
Trains on Wilmington, Chadbouru
and Conway Railroad leave Chad-
bourn 10:30 a. m., arrive at Conway
1:00 p. m„ returning leave Conway at
Cba "
2:30 p. m., arrive
Leav
adbourn 5:20 p.
m Leave Chadbouru 7:15 a. in. and
5:50 p. m., arrive Hub at 8:00 a. m. and
6:25 p. m. Returning leave Hub 9:00
a. m. and 6:45 p. m., arrive at Chad-
bourn 9:45 a. in. and 7:30 p, in. Daily
except Sunday.
John f. divi>e, Gen’i Supt.
Attenion Mechanics!
All persons in need of babbitt metal
can purchase it cheap at THM Da*
ukqtoit Nbws office.
» ■ Me— m ■ ' ■ «