The Darlington news. (Darlington, S.C.) 1875-1909, April 20, 1893, Image 3
CHAPTER XXIII.
THE FLIGHT IN THE HEATHER —THE
QUARREL
S -Vu*'-'
“Dai'td!" he cried, “are yc daftf"
Alan and 1 were put across Loch Er-
rocht under cloud of night, and went
down its eastern shore to another hiding
place near the head of Loch Rannoch.
whither we were led by one of the gil
lies from the Cage.
For long we said nothing, inarching
alongside or one behind the other, each
with a set countenance, I angry and
proud, and drawing what strength I had
from these two violent and sinful feel
ings; Alan angry and ashamed—ashamed
that he had lost money, angry that I
should take it so ill.
The thought of a separation ran al
ways the stronger in my mind, and the
more I approved of it the more ashamed
I grew of my approval. It would be a
fine, handsome, generous thing indeed
for Alan to turn round and say to me,
“Go; I am in the most danger, and my
company only increases yours.” But for
me to turn to the friend who certainly
loved me and say to him, “You are in
great danger, I am in but little; your
friendship is a burden; go, take your
risks and bear your hardships alone”—
no, that was impossible, and even lo
think of it privily to myself made my
cheeks to burn.
And yet Alan had behaved like a
child, and (what is worse) a treacherous
child. Wheedling my money from me
while I lay half conscious was scarce
better than theft; and yet here he was
trudging by my side, without a penny
to his name, and by what I could see
quite blithe to sponge upon the money
he had driven me to beg. True, I was
ready to share it with him, but it made
me rage to see him count upon my
readiness.
These were the two things uppermost
in my mind, and I could open my mouth
upon neither without black ungenerosi
ty. So I did the next worst and said
nothing, nor so much as looked once
at my companion save with the tail of
my eye.
At last upon the other side of Loch
Ertocht, going over a smooth, rushy
place where the walking was easy, he
could bear it no longer and came close
to me.
“David,” says he, “this is no way for
two friends to take a small accident. 1
have to say that Em sorry, and so that’s
said. And now if you have anything
ye’d better say it.”
“Oh,” says I, “I have nothing.”
He seemed disconcerted, at which I
was meanly pleased.
“No,” said he, with rather a trembling
voice, “but when I say I was to blame?”
“Why, of course ye were to blame,”
said I coolly, “and ye will bear me out
that I have never reproached you.”
“Never,” says he; “but ye ken very
well that ye’ve done worse. Are we to
part? Ye said so once before. Are ye
to say it again? There’s hills and heather
enough between here and the two seas,
David, and I will own I’m no very keen
to stay where I’m nae wanted.”
This pierced me like a sword and
seemed to lay bare my private disloy
alty.
“Alan Breck!” I cried, and then: "Do
you think I am one to turn my back on
you in your chief need? You dursn’t
say it to my face. My whole condnct’s
there to give the lie to it. It’s true 1
fell asleep upon the muir, but that was
from weariness, and you do wrong to
cast it up to me”
“Which is what 1 never did,” said
Alan.
“But aside from that,” I continued,
“what have I done that you should even
me to dogs by such a supposition? 1
never yet failed a friend, and it’s not
likely I’ll begin with yon. There are
things between us that I can never for
get, even if you can.”
“I will only Bay this to ye, David.”
said Alan, very quietly, “that 1 have
long been owing ye my life, and now 1
' owe ye money. Ye should try to make
that burden light for me.”
“You ask me to speak,” said I. “Well,
then, I will. You own yourself that you
have done me a disservice; I have had to
swallow an affront; I have never re
proached yon; I never named the thing
till you did. And now you blame me.”
cried I, “because I cannae laugh and
sing as if I was glad to be affronted.
The next thing will be that I’m to go
down upon my knees and thank you for
it. Ye should think more of others.
Alan Breck. If ye thought more of
others, ye would perhaps speak less
about yourself; and when a friend that
likes you very well has passed over an
offense without a word, you would be
blithe to let it lie, instead of making it a
stick to break his back with. By your
own way of it, it was you that was to
blame; then it shouldnae be you to seek
the quarreL”
“Aweel,” said Alan, “say nae mair.”
And we fell back into our former si
lence, and came to our journey’s end, and
supped and lay down to sleep without
another word.
The gillie put us across Loch Ran
noch in the dusk c* the next day, and
gave us his opinion as to our best route,
This was to get us up at once into the
tops of the mountains; to go round by
circuit, turning to the heads of Glen
Lyon, Glen Locbay and Glen Doc hart,
►“4 ChHsVfc-VB upon fts hr
1
Kippen and the upper waters oi tue
Forth. Alan was little pleased with a
route which led us through the country of
his blood foes, the Glenorchy Campbells.
But the gillie, who was indeed the chief
man of Cluny’s scouts, hail good reasons
to give him on all hands, naming the
force of troops in every district, and al
leging finally (as well as I could under
stand) that v e should nowhere be so
little troubled as in a country of the
Campbells.
Alan gave way at last, but with only
half a heart. “It's one of the dowiest
countries in Scotland,” said he. “There’s
uaething there that I ken bu‘ heath
and crows and Campbells. But I see
that ye’re a man of some penetration,
and be it as ye please!”
We set forth accordingly by this itin
erary, and for the best [art of three
nights traveled on eerie mountains and
among the well heads of wild rivers,
often buried in mist, almost continually
blown and rained upon, and not once
cheered by any glimpse of sunshine
By day we lay and slept in the drench
ing heather; by night, incessantly clam
bered upon breakneck hills and among
rude crags. We often wandered; we
were often so involved in fog that we
must lie quiet till it lightened. A fire
was never to be thought of. Our only
food was drammach and a portion of
cold meat that we had carried from the
Cage; and as for drink, heaven knows
we had no want of water.
During all these horrid wanderings
we had no familiarity, scarcely even
that of speech. The truth is that I was
sickening for my grave, which is my
best excuse. But besides that I was of
an unforgiving disposition from my
birth, slow to take offense, slower to
forget it, and now incensed both against
my companion and myself. For the
best part of two days he was unwearied-
ly kind, silent indeed, but always reaely
to help, and always hoping (as I could
very well see) that my displeasure would
blow by. For the same length of time
1 staid in myself, nursing my anger,
roughly refusing his services, and pass
ing him over frith my eyes as if he had
been a bush or a stone.
The second night, or rather the peep
of the third day, found us upon a very
open hill, so that we could not follow
our usual plan and lie down immediate
ly to eat and sleep. Before we had
reached a place of shelter the gray had
come pretty clear, for though it still
rained, the clouds ran higher, and Alan,
looking in my face, showed some marks
of concern.
“Yo had better let me take your pack,”
said he for perhaps the ninth time since
we parted from the scout beside Loch
Rannoch.
“I u very well, I thank you,” said I
as cold as ice.
Alan flushed darkly. “I’ll not offer it
again,” he said; “I’m not a patient man,
David.”
“I never said you were,” said 1, which
was exactly the rude, silly speech of a
boy of ten.
Alan made no answer at the time, but
his conduct answered for him. Hence
forth, it is to bo thought, he quite for
gave himself for the affair at Cluny’s,
cocked his hat again, walked jauntily,
whistled airs and looked at me upon one
side with a provoking smile.
The third night wo were to pass
through the western end of the country
of Balquidder. It came clear and cold,
with a touch in the air like frost and a
northerly wind that blew the clouds
away and made the stars bright. The
streams were full of course, and still
made a great noise among the hills, but
I observed that Alan thought no more
upon the Kelpie and was in high good
spirits. As for me the change of weather
came too late; 1 had lain in the mire so
long that (as the Bible has it) my very
clothes “abhorred me.” 1 was dead
weary, deadly sick and full of pains and
shiverings; the chill of the wind went
through me, and the sound of it con
fused my ears. In this poor state I hail
to bear from my companion something
in the nature of a persecution. He
spoke a good deal and never without a
taunt. “Whig” was the best name he
had to give me. “Here,” he would say,
“here’s a dub for ye to jump, my Whig-
gie. I ken you’re a fine jumper!” And
so on, all the time with a gibing voice
and face.
All the while I was growing worse
and worse. Once I had fallen, my legs
simply doubling under me, and this hail
struck Alan for the moment, but I was
afoot so briskly and set off again with
such a natural manner that he soon for
got the incident. Flushes of heat went
over me and then spasms of shuddering.
The stitch in my side was hardly bear
able. At last I began to feel that I could
trail myself no farther, and with that
there came on me all at once the wish
to have it out with Alan, let my anger
blare and be done with my life in a more
sudden manner. He had just called me
Whig.” I stopped.
“Mr. Stewart,” said I in a voio# that
quivered like a fiddle string, “you are
older than I am, and should know your
manners. Do you think it either very
wise or very witty to cast my politics in
my teeth? I thought where folk dif
fered it was the part of gentlemen to
differ civilly, and if I did not I may tell
you I could find a better taunt than
some of yours.”
Alan had stopped opposite to me, his
hat cocked, his hands in his breeches
pockets, his head a little to one side. He
listened, smilingly evilly, as I could see
by the starlight, and when I hail done
he began to whistle a Jacobite air. It
was the air made in mockery of Gen
eral Cope’s defeat at Prestonpans:
Hey, Johnny Cope, are yon waukln yet?
And are your drums a-beatin yet?
And it came in my mind that Alan, on
the day of that battle, had been engaged
on the royal side.
“Why do ye take that air, Mr. Stew
art?” said I. “Is that to remind me you
have been beaten on both sides?”
The air stopped on Alan’s lips. “Da
vid!” saii’.he. „
“But it these manners ceased,
I continueil) “and I mean you shall
henceforth speak civilly of my king and
! my good friends, the Cfcmpbelli.”
"
-i am a tfrewirt, began Aian.
“Oh!” says I, “I ken ye bear a king’s |
name. But you are to rememtier, since
I have been in the highland.-, 1 have
seen a good many of tliose that bear It; f
and the best I can say of them is this,
that they would be none the worse for
washing.”
“Do yon know that you insult me?”
said Alan very low.
“I am sorry for that,” said 1, “for I
am not done; and if you distaste the
sermon, I doubt the pirliecue | a second
sermon] will please you as little. You
had been chased in the field by the
grown men of my party; it see ns a poor
kind of pleasure to outface a boy. Both
the Campbells and the Whigs have
beaten you; you have run before them
like a hare. It behooves you to speak
of them ns of rour betters.”
[TO be continued.]
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 &
Co’s drugstore.
Lord Chumpley—Do you re
turn my love ?
Miss Millyons—Why, yes ; I
haven’t the slightest use for it.
— Truth.
Gentlemen would not use
“Blush of Roses” if it was a
paint or powder of course not.
It is clear as water, no sediment
to fill the pores of the sk n. Its
mission is to heal, dense, and
purify the complexion of every
imperfection, and insures every
lady and gentleman a clear
smooth complexion. Sold by
Dr. J. A Boyd, Price 75 cents.
She—Does the fact that I have
money make any difference to
you, dearest ?
He-—Of course it does, my
own. It is such a comfort to
know that if I should die you
would be provided for.
She—But suppose I should
die ?
He—Then I would be provid
ed for.—Lt/e.
It Should Be in Every House.
J. B. Wilson, 371 .Clay St ,
Sharpsburg, Pa., says he will
not be without Dr. King's New
Discovery for Consumption,
boughs and Colds, that it cured
his wife who was threatened
with Pneumonia after an at
tack of “La Grippe,” when var
ious other remedies and several
physicians had done her n igood.
Robert Barber, of Cooksport,
Pa., claims Dr. King’s New Dis
covery has done him more good
than anything he ever used for
Lung Trouble. Nothing like it.
Try it. Free Trial Bottles at
Willcox & Co’s drug store.
Large bottles, 50c. and $1 00.
“Oh, Algernon,” she exclaim
ed, with a true blue enthusiasm
of a Boston girl, “don t you
think the greatest joy in life is
the pursuit of the good, the true
and the beautiful ?”
“Well, rather,” returned Al
gernon. “That’s why I'm here
to-night.”—Quip*.
IS NOW
invited.
Darlington Lodge
No. 7, Knights of Pythi-
Ihk, meets on let and 3rd
ITrltsbAf Evenings in
feueh iiu nth, nt la tie
Hall, Florence street,
opposite Broad. Visit
ing brotUers fraternally
A complete line of every thing usual to a first-class Hardware
Store. Also a full line of
ApM Inpesti, Eigiiitrs' Splits, Mattim, Sir.
-A. 1ST ID TIISTWAUtE,
BANK OF DARLINGTON,
DARLINGTON, S. C.,
Capital, — — $100,000
Surplus and Undivi
ded Profits, — $4.5,973.80
electric Bitters.
This remedy is becoming so
well known and so popular as
to need no special mention. All
who have used Electric Bitters
sing the same song of praise.
A purer medicine does not exist
a id it is guaranteed to do all
that is claimed. Electric litters
will cure all diseases of the Liv
er and Kidneys, will iamove
Pimples, Boils, Salt Rhm m and
other affections caused *>y im
pure blood.—Will drive 5‘alaria
from the system and present as
well as cure all Malarial fevers.
—For cure of Headache Con
stipation and Indigestion try
Electric Bitters—Entire satis
faction guaranteed, or money
refunded.—Price 50 cts. and
$1.00 per bottle at TUillcox &
Co’s Drugstore.
Chappie—I’d just like to know
what you mean by being en
gaged to both Cholly and me at
once.
Miss Pinkie—Why, bless me,
there is no harm done. You
can’t either of you afford to
marry me, you know.—New
York Weekly.
A Smart Man
Will not hobble around on
crutches when • e can cure his
Rheumatism with one b< ttle of
Dr. Drummond’s Lightning
Remedy, costing only $15, but
worth $100 Enterprising Drug
gists keep it, or it will be sent
to any address on receipt of
price, by the Drummond Medi
cine Co., 48 50 Maiden Lane,
New York. Agents wanted.
Penelope—Does h e write
poems ?
Perdita—No, I don’t believe
he ever wrote anything but a
check in his life.
Penelope—Accept him.—Pb-
gue.
When toby wa» Hck, we gave her (V-orta.
When «Ik> wm a Child, ehe cried for t 'rtoria.
When she Vieeame Mlaa, ehe slung to < Mtoria.
When «)ie had Childron, nbe gave them Cantori*.
DIRECTORS:
W.C. Coker, J. L Coker,
R. W. Boyd, J. J. Ward.
E. R. Molver, A. Nachman,
Bright Williamson.
And will sell at the very lowest prices for cash.
Tinning’, Roofing & Plumbing
Oct 6—tf
.A. SFECXAAHiTY.
THESE ARE
1LINES »
WE CARRY:
Dry Good*,
Dress Goods,
Trimmings,
Notions, Laces,
White oods,
Embroidery,
Shoes, Ready-made Clothing, Tinware,
Hardware, Crockery, Glass,
G-IROCIEIRXIES,
(at Wholesale and Retail.)
We would just like the puhlic to know that we have opened up a large
and complete line in all the above departments
/<>«• Spring, 18DJL
Customers who have dealt with us in the. past know what that means. To
those who never death with us we wish to say that we pride ourselves on the
reputation we have justly earned—“One of the cheapest and most reliable
houses in the city of Darlington.”
BRUNSON, LUNN & CO.
Transacts a General Banking
Business.
o
Savings Department.
Deposits of $1 and upwards
received.
Interest allowed at rate of f>
per cent, per ann.im from date
of deposit—payable quarterly
on the first day of January,
April, July and October.
For further information ap
ply at the Bank.
BEWARE OF FRAUD. ,
Ask lor, and iiiHist upon bavin?
W. L. DOUGLAS SHOES. None gen
uine without W. L. Douglas name
and price stamped on boitomu Look
for It when you buy,
W. L. DOUGLAS
S3 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.
The following are of the same high standard of
merit:
$4.00 and $5.00 Fine Calf, Haud-Sewed.
$3.50 Police, Farmers and Letter-Carriers.
$2.50, $2.25 and $2.00 for Working Men.
$2.00 and $1.75 for Youths and Boys.
$3.00 Hand-Sewed, i FOR
$2.50 and 2.00 Dongola, j LADIES.
$1.75 for Misses.
IT IS A DUTY yoa owe voarielf
to get the beat value for your
money. Economize in your
footwear by purchasing W.
L- Douglas Shoes, which
represent the beat value
at the prices advertised
as thousands can tea
tlfy. Do yoa wear
them?
Will give exclusive sale to shoe dealers and general merchants where I have no
W onts. Write for catalogue. Ifnot for sale In your place send direct to Factory, stating
ad, size and width wanted. Postage Free. W. L. Douglas, Brockton, Alass.
lud, size and width wanted. Postage Free.
For sale by A. J. BROOM, Darlington, S. C.
ENGLAND
PIANOS
Largest Producing Piano Factories
IN THE WORLD.
SEE these CELEBRATED PIANOS
before purchasing elsewhere.
Manufactured by
IEW ENGLAND PIANO CO.,
BOSTON, MASS.
THE KILLOUCH MUSIC CO.,
FLORENCE, 3. C.
General Representatives.
What is
Castorhi is Dr. Samuel Pitcher’s prescription for Infants
nnd Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor
other Narcotic substance. It is a harmless substitute
for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, nnd 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.
“Castoria is so well adapted to children that
I recommend it an superior to any prescription
known to me.*’ H. A. Akckho, M. I).,
Ill Oxford £t., Brooklyn, Y.
“ The uso of 4 Coxtoria ’ L* so universal aad
its merits m well known that it se 'ins a work
of supererogation to endorse it. Few are tiio
intelli.^eut families who do not keep Castor U
within oary reach.”
Cizlo* Mahtyn, D. D.,
New York City.
Castoria cures Colic, Constipation,
Sour Stomach, Durrhcea, Eructation,
kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes di
gestion,
Without injurious medioation.
Accounts in both Depart
nients solicited and will be
given careful attention.
BRIGHT WILLIAMSON,
President.
L. E. WILLIAMSON.
Cashier.
Dec. 31—tf
Desirable Lot For Sale.
WE olT.-r f r sale the lot of the lute
Mrs. A. A. Baker in the Town of Dar
lington. PAUL WHIPPLE,
J. GREGG McCALL,
J. E. NETTLES,
Executors
Ap21—tf
The ‘ ' Driving Associa
tion.
I S now ready to bivak colts and
train horses for ho h running and
trotting. The celeb’ uted standard
bred stallion Highlaml lied will make
Ills season at the stabh s of the asso-
uiatiou. For terms et 1 . address,
E. R. MclVER.
Pres. & Tre. s. D. D. A.
March 2—4m.
•W.B.McGIRl, J.D.S.,«m
Offers his professioeai se, vices to
the people of Darling! n and vicinity.
Office over the store of Edwards, Nor
ment A Co.
Jan 19,’90—lv
THE WHITE DEER !
See the beautiful animal at
J- H. JAMES’
when you come to town.
Sep 29—tf.
Tax Books Open.
HE Books of the Town will bf
fl open for the payment of Taxes
at the office of the Judge of Probate
rrom April 15 to May 15,
By order of Council.
J. W. EVANS,
Clerk.
April 13—5t.
Fire Sale.
* UR stock of Dry Goods, Shoes
l V and Clothing, saved from the
recent fire, must be si Id in 30 days
and we therefore offer them at cost
price.
A. WEINSTEIN & BRO.
4t 5 anne Building.
Stockholders Meeting.
T HE annual meeting of the stock-
holdersof theDurliugton Manu
factoring Company will be held at
the office of the company on Thurs
day, May 4, 1893 at 12 m.
W. C. Coker,
4t President.
Stockholders Meeting.
fXIHE annual meeting of the stock
| holders of the People's Bank of
Darlington will be held at the Presi
dent's office on Tuesday, the 25 inst.,
at 11 a m.
H. L. CHARLES.
3t Cashier.
CHARLESTON, SUMTER AND
-> NORTHERN RAILROAD
CHARLES E. KIMBALL Receiver.
In Effect Jan. 58, 1893
First Class Tailoring.
AM now better preiiared than ever
rid have a large
( to make suits an
lot of samples of both foreign and
domestic spring and summer goods to
select from. I also lo repairing,
cleaning, dyeing and reversing and
guarantee satisfaction.
J. A. PUGH
Mch 30—tin.
Attenion MecLanics!
All persons in need of babbitt metal
can purchase it cheap it thk Das
LINGTON NKWS Office.
NORTH.
SOUTH.
1
2
AM.
P.M.
0.50
Charleston
10.80
8.10
I’regnall'*
8.50
lie 10.25
Sumter
0.30
11.10
Lamar (t
5.20
11.30
Syracuse ^
5.05
11.45
Darlington
4.50
12 00
Mont Clare
A 83
12.11
Robin’s Neck
4.2“
12.20
Mandeville
U05
12.40
Bennettsville 3 59
1.05
Gibson
8.45
1.35
Hamlet
P.M
P.M.
No. 1 eonnnects with C. F. A T. V.
at Bennettsville for Fayetteville, con
nects with Seaboard Air Line at Unut-
let for Wilmington, Charlotte, Shel
by, Routherfordton ; and at Charlotte
with R. A D. Vestibule Limited for,
Washington and New York. Passen-1
gers can take sleepers at Charlotte at
8 15 p. m.
No. 2 passengers by this train have
through Sleepers New Y’ork to Char- *
lotte, connects with 8. A. L. at Ham
let from Charlotte and North, and
from Wilmington, connects with 8.
C. Ry. at Prcgnalls for Charleston.
Dinner at Hamlet.
J. H. AYEKILL, General Manager.
c,
A D. and C. AS. RA1LROA D8.
In effect April 18, 1893.
Through Mixed Train.
la’ave Wadeslioro
Bennett’s
Morven’s
McFarland
Cheraw
Cush's
Society Hill
Dove’s
Floyd’s
Darlington
Palmetto
Arrive Florence
Leave Florence
Palmetto
Darlington
Floyd’s
Dove's
Society Hill
Cash’s
Cheraw
McFarland
Morven's
Bennett's
Arrive Wadesboro
Local Passenger Train.
Leave Florence
Arrive Darlington.
Dnivc Darlington
Arrive Florence
7.25 a in
Passengers to and from Charleston
taking this train make tiie through
trip without change.
A. F. RAVEN EL, President.
N
ORTHEASTERN RAILROAD.
In effect April 18, 1893.
SOUTH BOUMD.
No. 61
Leave Florence
... 7 35 a
111
Kingstree
... 8.57a
m
Dines
1U
Arrive Charleston
m
No. 27
Leave Florence
in
Kingstree
m
Lanes
.... 12.18 a
in
Arrive Charleston
in
No. 28
Leave Florence
in
Kingstree
in
Lanes
.... 12.82 a
in
Arrive Charleston
m
No. 63
Leave Lanes
m
Arrive Charleston
m
Train on C. A D. R. R.
connects
at
NORTH BOUND.
No. 78.
Leave Charleston 1.38 a in
Lanes 3.25 a in
Kingstree 8 44 am
Arrive Florence 4.60 a m
No. 00
Leave Charleston 5.10 a m
Dines 7.05 a m
Kingstree 7-20 a m
Arrive Florence 8.40 a m
No. 14.
Leave Charleston 4.12 p m
Dines 0.03 p m
Kingstree 6.17 pm
Arrive Florence 7.10 p m
No. 62.
Leave Charleston 7.00 a m
Arrive Lanes 8.27 a in
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
with W. AW. R. R. tor all points
North.
Trains Nos. 14 and tiO run via Wilson
and Fayetteville—Short Line—and
make close cohnection tot all points
North.
J. F. DIVINE. Gen. Supt.
\\
j ,,r ' iTf j ‘ i •««iYi»• «5S
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“For MTeral ynsri I tors rscommeoded
your ' Castoria,' aad shall always continus to
do so aa it has lavariaU/ produced bcfheflcial
nan Km.”
Kewis F. Piaccr., M. D„
llilh Street sod 7th Are., New Tork City.
Tam CnrracR Cokvakv, Tf Mithut frnutrr. Nsw Yoke fenr
TTARTSVILLE railroad.
In effect April 18, 1893.
DAILY MIXED s’RAlN
Leave Hartsville 6.00 a m
Jovann 6.20 a in
Flovd’e 6.35 a in
ArriveDarlington 6.50 am
Leave Darlington 9.35 p m
Floyd’s 9.55 p m
Jovann— 10.15 p ut
Arrrive Hartsville 10.35 p in
J. F. DIVINE, Gen. Supt.
ILMINGTON, COLUMBIA A
AUGUSTA RALROAD.
In effect April 18, 1893.
NORTH 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 in
Sumter 4.35 a m
Arrive Columbia 6.15 a m
No. 52.
Leave Sumter 9.43 a m
Arrive Columbia 10.55 a m
No. 58.
Leave Florence 7.45 a m
Sumter 9 20 a in
Arrive Columbia
No. 52 runs through from Charles
ton via Central Railroad; leaving
Lanes 8-32 a m, Manning 9 09 a in.
SOUTH BOUND.
No. 78.
Leave Florence 6.10 a m
Marion 6-53 a m
Arrive Wilmington 9.10 am
No. 59.
Leave Columbia
Sumter 7.30 p in
Arrive Florence 8.50 p in
No. 58.
Leave Colombia 6.10 pm
Arrive Sumter 7. 25p m
No. 51.
Leave Columbia 10.45 p m
Sumter 12.05 a In
Arrive Florence 1.30 a in
No 58 runs through to charleston
via central Railroad, arriving Msn-
Charleston 10.15 p in.
Trains on Manchester and Augusta
B. R-, 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. in.
Trains on Wilmington, Chadbourn
and Conway Railroad leave Chad-
bourn 10:30 a. in., arrive at Conway
1:00 p. m„ returning leave Conway at
2:30 p. m., arrive Chadbourn 5:20 p.
m Leave Chadbourn 7:15 a. in. and
5:50 p. m., arrive Hub at 8:00 a. m. and
6:25 p. ni. Returning leave Hub 9:00
a. ni. and 6:45 p. in., arrive at ( had-
bonra 9:45 a. in. and 7:30 p. m. Daily
except Sunday.
JOHN F. DIVINE, Gen’l Sup’t.