The Darlington news. (Darlington, S.C.) 1875-1909, June 22, 1893, Image 3
POPULAR ELECTIONS.
THE STEADY GROWTH OF INTEREST
IN STATE ELECTIONS.
LET IN ON THE GROUND FLOOR.
8h«
her
Leuun* That May Be Drawn Prom the New
York State ami National Kleetloun—The
Percentage of Voters to the Population
Greater In the Country.
A comparison of the election returns
at the end of the last century, about the
time of the adoption of the constitution
of the United States, with the returns
for the last presidential election, shows
how widely the suffrage has extended in
the United States. In Massachusetts,
between 1778 and 1794, the projortion of
votes cast to the population varied from
2 to 5 per cent. In several counties of
the state of New York there were cast at
the election of 1892 almost one-third as
many votes as there were inhabitants.
It is the habit of many people to take I live function,
it for granted that the earlier institu- Here, as lotpf as the actual waste Is
tions of the United States were more compensated for, alcohol does good. Be-
democratio than the present ouee, and yond that it is worse than useless. Un-
that the tendency of these times is to fortunately such restricted dosage does
put the political power in the hands of a not satisfy the careless doctor of easy
few men and to take It away from the conscience. He gives it by the oft re
multitude. No such theory is borne out peated tablespoonfuls without stopping
by the election returns. Atone of the to discover that the result wished for has
most hotly contested elections in Virgin- been attained in the slower, fuller pulse
ia, when Chief Justice Marshall's father and stronger heart,
was a candidate for membership in the Hundreds and hundreds of men and
house of burgesses, or what would cor- women in all walks of society contracted
respond to assemblyman here, there was their tippling habit by regarding os un- CI r : '
How a Widow 3r»<le t T »e of What
Heard Railroad Director* Say.
A few years ago a widow and
dangh er were occupying a section in a
Pullmi'D sleeper on the Missouri Pacific
railroad. The section next to this lady
happened to be occupied by a couple of
The par
Alcohol m a Food.
And now a word about alcohol. Of
all the substances that enter* into the
dietary of man that are used for stimuls
tion, to check waste and promote repair,
none is superior to alcohol. So great is
its reconstructive power that strictly
speaking it must be classed as a food. |
Whenever the powers of life are waning. : "TT'**, 10 '
be the cause Whatever it may, alcohol ! ^ direc of th at railroad.
, - . ♦ * i.i- j* tlnon between the t* o sections wa» bo
ranks first amomr remedies to check it. ... ^ j *
Like opium it is good if properly used tlun ‘ hat lt w '‘ 8 , uot ,hfflo " U ( for
and baneful if abused. It is scarcely ; ^ r6a | t,on caEr,e t l ! on "VT ,0
necessary to say much tor or against at-1 J
cohol. It is too well known to all of us
to need much comment, and I shall con- j
fine myself to speaking of its use medic- j
inally by those who never tasted it be- j
fore a physician prescril ed it for some 1
disease. N
SOZMIETZEUItTG- ItTEW.
BORNEO YACHT HAT,
LIUHT WKIdllT FOK SI'MMKU WKAK.
Alcohol is unquestionubly par excel
lence a food adjunct in ths severe forms
of fever where nutriment is urgently re-1
quired to keep up life, but where the di- :
gestive organa have lost their assimila-
heard the two directors discussing a plan
of consolidation whereby the stock of the
Misaonri Pacific was bound t« be greatly
enhanced in value.
It was then worth but 2 or 3 cents on
the dollar. She was on her return trip
to her home in Hartford. The conver
sation of the two directors preyed on her
mind. She revolved it over and over
again until her homo was reached, about
which time a fd.OOO note due her was re
deemed. She sent for her attorney, de
tailed to him the conversation she had
heard and said she was almost resolved
to invest the f5,000 in Missouri Pacific.
The attorney, mistaking her announced
resolution for irony, laughed, but the
woman of wealth persisted.
“It is but |5,000,” she said, “and if I
lose I shall have just as much to eat as I
have always hiul and just as much to
wear. If the plans betrayed by these
two directors work out, I shall make a
good deal of money buying Missouri Pa-
only one vote cast to every 10 inhabit
ants, a ratio smaller than that cast In
any county in this state for a great many
years. There was a property qualifica
tion for electors in this contest, and it
was frequently the case that the voting,
instead of bciug by secret ballot, was
viva voce. There were So few electors
that they would all come together on
election day, and their names would be
called, ev“ry man naming his choice.
With all the talk about the large vote
of the city of New York and the power
of its majorities to settle the result in the
state, it Is somewhat contradictory that
the election figures should show that
New York has the smallest ratio of voters
to inhabitants—less than half as large as
the ratio in many of the rural counties.
Brooklyn comes next and Buffalo third.
Throughout the state it is central that
the Democratic counties cast fewer votes
to the number of their inhabitants than
the Republican counties. In New York
the number of inhabitants to eacfl voter
is 6.89, in Kings 5.95 and in Erie 5.06,
while in Cortlandt and Otsego the ratio
is 8.11 to 1; 3.16 in Yates, 3.85 in Gene
see, 8.38 in Delaware, 3.85 In Allegany,
8.26 in Madison, 8.37 in Ontario, 8.22 in
St. Lawrence. This shows a ratio twice
as large in New York and almost twice
as large in Brooklyn and Buffalo as in
the rural counties.
There are two main reasons to account
for this. One is the difference In the
election laws in the cities and iu the
counties, and the other is the difference
in the character of the population. It
cannot be a difference in politics, for
Schoharie, one of the few rural Demo
cratic counties, shows a ratio of 8.18, ami
Greene, another Democratic county, has
a ratio of 8.86. The percentage of voters
is lower in the cities than in the rural
districts. ’ The two counties of Schenec
tady and Schoharie are Democratic and
contiguous. Schoharie is a purely agri
cultural county, while a great part of
the population of Schenectady county is
In Schenectady, which is a flourishing
little city. Schenectady lias 6,000 more
population than Schoharie, but it casts
several hundred fewer votes, and there is
a difference of a third in their ratios.
One reason for the high ratios in New
York, Brooklyn and Buffalo is the large
number of aliens iu those cities. The
aliens count in the population, but they
do not count in the numlier of voters.
According to the state census New York's
population is one-fourth alien, and the
ratio in Buffalo is almost as high.
Another thiug is the difference in elec
tion laws. In the cities a man has to go
to the polling place twice to vote—one#
to register and once to cast his ballot. In
the conntry he has to go only once and
that time to vote. His name may be put
on the registration list by his friends.
A comparison of these returns with the
election returns at the time of the Revo
lutionary war and the adoption of the
constitution shows that political inter
est is increasing every year, and that the
percentage of those who participate in
elections is also increasing. In Massa-
chnoetts toward the close of the last cen
tury, when discussions respecting the
federal constitution were going on and
when there had been an actual rebellion
in one part of the state, not over 0 pei
cent of the population voted, although
the census of those days shows that about
three times that perceutage of men were
entitled to vote. In New York state at
the last election the census and registra
tions lists were almost identical In many
districts, and there were some districts
where there were more votes cast than
the census showed of residents in the dis
trict in the spring when the census was
taken.
It may be that to the rich men and
men engrossed in the management of
large businfks affairs politics and politi
cal matters are not relatively so iuipor
taut aa they were when the United States
began, but a comparison of the election
returns shows that aside from the widen
ing of the franchise the proportion of
those who vote is greater in this state
than ev er before.—New York Sun.
restricted the advice of their physicians
that wine or stimulants of some kind are
necessary for them to take. The advice
in itself is justifiable, but the lack of re
striction is culpable. And so thc-e poor,
deluded convalescents go on taking stim
ulants, which they find not only agreea
ble, but desirable, until they become
slaves to drink.—New York Herald.
An Apparent Paradox.
“I had always been taught that cold
contracts and heat expands," said Har
old Burwoll, “but I have had an ex
perience that Is different. In my office
I use incandescent lights, and on my
desk I have an upright bulb, with a
The attorney obeyed the instructions
of his client, invested the $5,000, and in
less than a month the proposed consoli
dation was consummated, an Abe Hart
ford widow realized for her $5,000 invest
ment $230,000. At the first blush this in
cident is set down as proof of luck.
It was simply an unexpected exhibi
tion of what in Wall street vernacular Is
termed “nerve” on the part of a quick
eared and quicker witted woman. Nof
one person in 10,000 would have given
any heed to the conversation referred to,
and not one of a thousand who might
have heard and heeded and who hap
pened to have the money, as the widow
had it, would have dared invest it.
These incidents and illustrations might
* Darlington Lodge
No. 7, Knights of Pythi
as, meets on 1st and 3rd
Ti kskay Evenings in
each month, at ( astie
Hall, Florence street,
opposite Broad. Visit
ing brothers fraternally
WE HAVE THEM -A beautiful
line of all styles and prices; but we
want to call attention especially in
this issue to our
IMMENSE STOCK OFOXFORDS
For Ladies, Misses, and Children; widths 13 to E. We have them
in the newest lasts and colors, made by the best manufacturers.
Among them are E C. Burt & Co., Drew, Selby & Co., and Wm.
Hoyt & Co.
It is is needless to say that we carry the
BANK OF DARLINGTON,
DARLINGTON, S. C.,
Capital, —
Surplus and
— $100,000
Undivi
ded Profits, — $45,973.80
-B-
es
time Hand-Sewed
Ever brought to Da^Jington.
Goods-
As usual we have on liand a complete stock of Trunks, Va
lises, Travelling Bags, Umbrellas, Rubber Uoods, Shoe Findings,
etc. %
Respectfully,
WOODS & MILLING, Profirs.,
DuvUngten Shoe Store*
! Mar30—3m.
standard. The shade was broken on it, , , , ... , .
ind I placed it on top of the deskin al^ ex P anded ™til volumes were filled,
comer between the wall and a cabinet
of pigeonholes. The othsr morning on
entering the office 1 hung my derby hat
on this bulb. Later on I went into an
The evidence would be cumulative that
eyes and ears and brain make what
the thoughtless term luck.—Cincinnati
Times-Star.
adjoining room, which was dark, and
needing some light pushed the buttor
in the wall that set the electric lamps
aflame. The lights gave the place such
a cheerful aspect, it being a stormy day j
outside, that I did not turn them off. At
noon, when I was going out to lunch, 1 !
reached for my hat, and it was baked.
“The incandescent lamp, which had
been aglow all the while, had made it
very hot, and the leather band was so
The Walter’s Good Joke.
The party at the comer table had or
< .ered fourtbeers and a thin one and in
vited the waiter of the German restau
rant to “have one yourself.” Warmed
by the hospitality and the jokelets that
followed, Jacobfelt bound to reciprocate.
“I vill dell you a goot story,” he said
“von lot did happen true mit mineself
here oer oder day. Dere vas a veller
gomes in here mit some jag on und sit
drawn and contracted that I couldn t hlm down at dot d able und say, ‘Val
get my hat on my head It simply sat haf r j lay -Showder,' und he zav
on the top of my cranium like those tiny , .p^ me mms : U nd den he leans pack
hats that variety comedians sometimes
wear. I held it on as best I could and
went out. The wind caught and carried
it long enough to give it a thorough cool
ing. It was long before the band re
laxed and the hat was all right again, so
far as fitting my head was concerned.
If that wasn't a first class case of heat
contracting and cold expanding, I'd like
to know what contraction and expansion
are.”—St. Louis Globe-DemocraL
Dull Roy* and Mechanical Ability.
Great has always been the comfort
that the parents of boys dull at their |
books have had in thinking that they
would probably be particularly .bright in
some other direction. If there was any
doubt about it, the fact could always lie \
proved by stories of artists, writers and
musicians, who have been thought dull
ards at school. But mechanical genius
and dullness at books do not, it is said, |
go hand in hand. The director of a large |
western school of manual training says
of such cases: “As a rule, such a boy fails
to show marked ability of any sort.
in der shair to sleep mit himself.
“I yells 'Showder!' to der cook, und
ven it gomes oop und I carries it to der
man he vas sound asleeb. 1 zay, T haf
some fun,’ und I (lakes der empty bowl
dot some oder veller had und set in front
of der veller mit der jag. Bretty soon
he vakes oop uud looks at der bowl und
zay, 'Gif me a beer, und how mooch vas
all?” ‘Dwenty cents,’ I zay, tmd he zay
‘Ees dot all? Veil, dot vas as goot show
der as I efer did eat.’
“Und I laff like a man ven you gif
him some beer for nodiugs und jokes mit
Den I say to dis veller: ‘Dot vas
THESE ARE
' LINES '
DIRECTORS:
W. O. (,'oker, J. L Coker,
K W. Boyd, J. J. Ward.
K. K. Mclver, A. Nachman,
Bright Williamson.
Transacts a General Banking
Business.
AND
CHARLESTON. SUMTER
NORTHERN RAILROAD
CHARLES E. KIMBALL Receiver
In Effect Jan. 16, 1898.
NORTH. SOUTH.
1
A.M.
8.50
S.10
10.25
11 18*
1130
11.45
12 00
12.11
12.26
12.40
1.05
1.85
P.M
Savings Department.
Deposits of $1 and upwards
received.
Interest allowed at rate of 5
per cent, per annum from date
of deposit—payable quarterly
on the first day of January,
April, July and October.
For further information
ply at the Bank.
ap-
all right. You haf anoder showder on
me eef you like iL Dot vas a goot von.
“Und I laff efer since. It vas a goot
choke, yon bet.”—Boston Herald.
“Addres* as Above."
There is one lawyer in the city who 1
will never again make use of Latin )
phrases in writing business letters. A
short time ago he had to write a letter to
a client in a neighboring city regarding
A an important lawsuit that was to come
WE CARRY:
Dry Good*,
Dress Goods,
Trimmings,
Notions, Laces,
White Goods,
Embroidery,
Shoes, lieady-made Clothing, Tinware,’
Hardware, Crockery, Glass,
G-IRO a EIRI iES 7
(at Wholesale and Retail.)
We would just like the public to know that we have opened up a large
and complete line in all the above departments
For Spring, 1893.
Customers who have dealt with us in the past know what that means. To
j those who never deatlt 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 A CO._
W. L. DOUGLAS
$3 SHOE
Accounts in both Depart
ments solicited and will he
given careful attention.
BRIGHT WILLIAMSON,
President.
. WILLIAMSON,
Cashier.
Dec. 31—tf
L. E.
Desirable Lot For Sale.
WE off.w for sale the lot of the late
Mrs. A. A. Baker in the Town of Dar
lington.
Ap 21—tf
PAUL WHIPPLE,
J. GREGG McCALL,
J. E. NETTLES,
Executors.
The Darlington Driving Associa
tion.
I S now ready to break colts and
train horses for both running and
trotting. The celebrated standard
bred stallion Highland Red will make
his season at the stables of the asso
ciation. For terms etc. address,
E. R. McIVER.
Pres. & Treas. D. D. A.
March 2—4m.
EsuittsMhfi'MPiit!
boy who comes to us with a passion for i before the court in the course of a
machinery, who cannot be kept away ! few davs T he information he solicited
from engines the rattle of cogs and the ; waa hi ^ h i y c8gcntial tohia Ra8e . In wri) .
snappmgof belts never gets beyond a ing this e p i8t i e he ma(k , of a lettei
sort of morbid, simple curiosity to ’see ' head with hls printed addresg at the t )
the wheels go rouai He develops no In cloaing hig letter he siKned hlmw . lf
curiosity nor the ability to do good, ac- thus: “John Langdon, Address ut supra.’
After waiting several days for the re
j ply, which did not come, he attain wrote
| his procrastinating client and asked why
1 he had not sooner answered his first let-
curate work. His book work is of a very
similar character.”—New York Post.
llrredlng Two-tailed GoIdAtib.
It is the general belief of many leading
ichthologists that the goldfish really be
longs to no genera or specie—in fact, they
believe it to be a monster brought about
through breeding. This belief has been
strengthened by the fact that it is now
sell known that the ingenious Celestial
has actually bred a whole colony of gold
fish, each having two well developed tails
and two sets of anal fins. Biologists of
national reputation in this country say
that it would be equally as easy a task
to breed quadrupeds with eight legs.—
St. Louis Republic.
ter. The next day he received a reply In
which the client said that he had an
swered the letter and addressed it to
"John Langdon, Ut Supra, N. Y." —Buf
falo Express.
THE
BEWARE OF FRAUD.
Ask for, iiii(1 tnolst upon linvlllff
W. L.. nol'ULAS MUIIEsi. None sen-
ulus without \V. 1.. Douglas name
and price atamped on bottom, l.ooli
for it when you buy.
Wild
FOR
GENTLEMEN.
A sewed shoe that will not rip; Calf,
seamless, smooth inside, more comfortable,
rtylish ai d durable than any other shoe ever
sold at the price. Every style. Equals custom-
made shoes costing Irom #4 to fe.
The following are of the tame high ataadard of
merit:
$4.00 and $5.00 Fine Calf, Ha«d-Sewed.
$3.50 Police, Farmers and Letter-Carriers.
$3.50, $2.35 and $a.oo for Working Men,
$2.00 and $1.75 for Youths and Boys.
■* J.00 Hand-Sewed, i FOK.
$2.50 and a.oo Dongola, ( LADItS.
$1.75 for Misses.
IT IS A DUTY yon owft ▼oarnolf
to get the best value for your
roney. Economize in your
iootwear by purobeftlnr W.
Li. Douglas Shoes, which
resent the best value
1 the prices advertised
as thousands can tes
Do you wear
them?
Will give exclusive sale to shoe dealer* and general merchants where I have ne
H ents. Write for catalogue. If not for Halo in your place send direct to Factory f stating
nd, size and width wanted. Postage Free. W. L. Deuglas, Brockton, Mass.
For sale by A. J. BROOM, Darlington, S. C.
' Hafe and Sure Remedy!
No Bad After Results!
J. S. GARKER, D. D. S.
Office in Hewitt Block, Upstairs.
Mav 4—tf
Strange Acts of the Apostles.
“Mamma," said 5-year-old Nina, just
returned from Sunday school, “I uon’t
like the disciplea. I think they were
•Uly.”
"TU« dreadful child!” said mamma
papa. “What does she mean?”
“What makes you think so, Nina?"
asked papa.
“Why,” replied Nina, "our lesson to
day said they went through a cornfield
on Sunday and pulled each other's ears."
—New York Tribune.
IManet Shadows.
There is no doubt that some of the
most brilliant planets, such as Venus and
Jupiter, are capable of casting distinct
shadows, as may be seen any fine even
ing in the tropics. Not long ago M. L
Gulot observed that Jupiier threw a dis
tinct shadow of his watch upon a wall,
and that he was able to read a newspa
per by the light. M. Moyc also finds that
Mars is able to cast a shadow, but a much
fainter one than Jupiter. He was also
able to count the number of words in a
newspaper placed in the light of the
planet entering by a window, but he
could not read them.—Exchange.
Is Your Life
Worth Anything
to others? Are there not
persons dependent on
your earnings for their
support? Are they pro
vided for in case of your
death? The simplest and
safest way of assuring
their protection is life in
surance. Business, pro
fessional, and working
men generally, should in
sure, for their brains or
their muscles, are their
capital and income too.
Death stops them both.
Insure in the
we.i SROtER CLEiELlllD!
we are so proud of
ts nerve and reckless
’ say, “May
What He Forgot.
Little Johnny—Can I have some more
pie?
Mamma—Do not say "can;’
I have?”
Little Johnny—I forgot
Mamma—Forgot what?
Little Johnny—That I have to be par
ticular about grammar w'en I ask for
pie.—Good News.
Two Recent Invention*.
The varied trend ef men's minds Is
10 ( well illustrated by the recent Invention
of two policeman's billies, one of which
contains knife blades that shoot out from
the interior if the prisoner grasps the in
strument, while the other is fitted with a
rubber cap to prevent the infliction of
unnecessary pain. President Angell of
the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty
to Animals prefers the latter.—Boston
Transcript
The Ballet and the Opera.
As early as 1750 the ballet had been
separated from the opera and given an
independent dramatic form. Later on
in the century the ballet assumed tbe
form of a great rhythmical pantomime,
und for many decades was kept in the
theater of Milan in most exalted style.—
Music «nd Drama.
The Music Lesson.
“Your little daughter, as she went out
awhile ago, seemed the very picture of
misery.”
"She was going to take a music les
son."
“And your oldest daughter, who ia
now going out, locks even more miser
able.”
“She is going to give a music lesson.”
—New York Press.
A Dangerous Narrative.
Joucs—Schmidt, the barber, told me a
wonderfuletory this morning.
Brown—Illustrated with cute, I sup-
pose?—Trutk.
that
for ;
daring, is the scene of
our new serial.
YOU MUST READ
Howard Seely’s new novel
as it appears in these col
umns. Humorous, ten
der, thrilling—it is an ideal
serial we print in
A NYMPH CF
THE WEST
Subscribe at once. It can
be read in this paper only.
Was inaugurated on the 4th of March last and
'1 TAM WILL llli IIIMT1
Till
Wc JTpe Still in the l^ing !
And receiving new goods and big bargains every dav. THEY
MUST BE SOLD. Come and see us. We offer
SPECIAL BARGAINS
In Dry Goods, Notions and Hats
For the Next Thirty Days !
SHOES AT ALL PRICES; a large stock that must be closed
out to make room for our large Spring Stock. COME AND SAVE
MONEY.
We have just received a large stock of Hardware, Crockery-
waie, Glassware, Lamps and Tinware, that we are selling at
prices that alarm competition.
We keep a large stock of Groceries—the largest we have ever
kept—and will sell at the market prices.
Will receive a carload of Flour this week. We can save you
money on Flour. See us.
We have a full stock of General Merchandise, and we
pleaso you.
TOBACCO—We have a splendid Tobacco at 25c per lb.
Come see us. We do not fear competition.
Watches Repaired
AND WARRANTED,
— AT —
MASON’S JEWELRY STORE.
FeU6—tf
Charlenton 10.80
Preguall’s 8.50
Bumter 6.80
Lamar 5.20
Syracuse 5.05
Darlington 4.50
Mont Clare 4 33
Robin’s Neck 4.20
Maudeville 4.05
Beunettsville 3.50
Gibson 3.25
Hamlet 3.55
P.M.
No. 1 oonnnects with O. F. & Y. V.
at Beunettsville for Fayetteville, con
nects with Seaboard Air Line at Ham
let lor Wil.uington, Charlotte, Shel
by, Routherfordton ; and at Charlotte
with R. & D. Vestibule Limited tor
Washington and New York. Passen
gers can take sleepers at Charlotte at
8 :15 p. in.
No. 2 passengers by this train have
through Sleepers. New York to Char
lotte, connects with S. A. L. at Ham
let from Charlotte and North, and
from Wilmington, connects with S.
C. Ry. at Pregnalls for Charleston.
Dinner at Hamlet.
J. H. AVKR1LL, General Manager,
C N & D. and C. A S. RAILROADS.
J % In effect May 14, 1893.
Through Passenger Train.
Leave Wadesboro
4.30 a in
Bennett’s
4.57 a m
Morven's
McFarland
Cheraw
0.00 a in
Cash's
. 6.12 a m
Society Hill
Dove’s
. 6.26 a in
. 6.44 a m
Floyd’s
6.49 a m
Darlington
7.00 a in
Palmetto
Arrive Florence
Leave Florence
.. 9.00 p m
Palmetto
. 9.13 p in
Darlington -
Floyd's
9.23 p m
9.35 p m
Dove’s
.. 9 40 p m
Society Hill
. 9 58 p in
Cash's
.10.12 p m
Cheraw
10.35 p in
McFarland
n.08 p m
Morven’s
11,21 p m
Bennett’s
11.34 p m
Arrive Wadesboro
Freight Train.
. 11.55 p m
Leave Florence
.. 7.30 a m
Darlington
8.40 a m
Arrive Cheiaw
..11.20 a in
Leave Cheraw
. 1.00 p m
Darlington
Arrive Florence
. 4.00 p in
. 5.00 p in
A. F. RAVENEL, President.
and death cannot stopyour
salary or steal your capi
tal, and your loved ones
will be safe from want.
W. J. RODDEY,
General Agent for the Carolines,
ROCK HILL, South Carolina.
Attenion Mechanics!
All persons in need of babbitt metal
can purchase it cheap at the Da a
UBSTON Nkws ofBee.
can
Begins Next Week
Sept 8—
./. F. Hnnley 4* t o ,
Hartsville, 8. C.
YTARTSVILLE RAILROAD.
'* -A In effect M".v 14, 1893.
DAILY MIXED TRAIN
Leave Hartsville 6.00 a in
Jovann.. 6.20 a in
Floyd’s 7.00 a in
ArriveDarlington 7.20 a m
J Leave Darlington 8.80 p m
Floyd’s 9.40 p in
Jovann..... 10.00 pm, . ^
▲rrrire Hartsville 10.20 p m except Sunday.
1 J. i\ DIVINE, Gea, Bupt. j J0W4 WYULS. CUaT Sup’i,
mjORTHEASTERN RAILROAD.
XT In effect May 14, 1893.
SOUTH BOUMD.
No. 61
Leave Florence 7.45 a m
Kingstree 8.58 am
Lanes ’ 9.20 am
Arrive Charleston 11.20 a in
No. 27.
Leave Florence 10.50 p m
Kingstree 11.50 pm
Lanes 12.08 a m
Arrive Charleston 2.19 a in
No. 23.
Leave Florence 11.00 p m
Kingstree 12.14 a in
Lanes 12.32 a in
Arrive Charleston 2.38 a in
No. 53.
Leave Lanes 8.40 p m
Arrive Charleston 10.15 p m
Train on C. & D. R. R. connects at
Florence with No. 61 Train.
MORTH BOUND.
No. 78.
Leave Charleston 1.38 a m
Lanes 3.25 am
Kingstree 3 44am
Arrive Florence 4.50 a m
No. 60
Leave Charleston 5.10 am
Lanes 7.05 a m
Kingstree 7.26 a in
Arrive Florence 8.40 a m
No. 14.
Leave Charleston 4.12 p m
Lanes 6.03 p m
Kingstree 6.17 p in
Arrive Florence 7.10 p m
No. 62.
Leave Charleston 7.00 a m
Arrive Lanes 8.27 a in
No. 62 runs through to Columbia
via Central R. R. of 8. C.
No. 78 runs solid to Wilmiuf'-
ton, N. C., making close connection
with W. Si W. R. R. for all points
North.
Train" Nos. 14 and 60 run via Wilson
1 and Fayetteville—Short Line—and
make close connection for all points
North.
i. F DIVINE. Gen. Snpt.
AX/ILMINGTON, COLUMBIA &
VW AUGUSTA RALROAD.
In effect May 14, 1893.
NORTH BOUND.
No. 23.
Leave Wilmington 6.25 p m
Marion 9.41 p in
Arrive Florence 10.25 p m
No. 50.
Leave Florence 2.20 a m
Sumter 3.35 a m
Arrive Columbia 5.15 a m
No. 52.
Leave Sumter 9.43 a m
Arrive Columbia 10.65 a m
No. 58.
Leave Florence 7.45 a m
Sumter 9 20 a m
Arrive Columbia 10.55 a m
No. 52 runs through from Charles
ton via Central Railroad; leaving
Lanes 8.32 a m, Manning 9 09 a m.
SOUTH BOUND.
No. 78.
Leave Florence 5.10 a m
Marion 5.53 a in
Arrive Wilmington 9.10 a m
No. 59.
Leave Columbia
Sumter 7.30 p m
Arrive Florence...™ 8.50 p m
No. 58.
Leave Colombia 6.40 p m
Arrive Sumter 7. 25p m
No. 51.
Leave Columbia 10.45 p m
Sumter 12.05 a in
Arrive Florence 130 a m
No. 53 runs through to charleston
vfa central Railroad, arriving Man
ning 7.58 p m. Lanes 8.36. p m,
charleston 10.15 l> m.
Trains on Manchester and Augusta
B. R - , leave Sumter dally except Sun
day, 10.50 a. m., arrive Rimini 11:59 a.
m. Returning leave Rimini 12:30 p.
in., arrive Sumter 1:40 p. m.
Trains on Wilmington, Chadbouru
ftud OoD w *ty Kaihe^d Chad*
bourn i0:30 a. m., urr'.”-? ** rwway
1:00 p. ni„ returning leave Conway at
2:30 p. m., arrive Chadbouru 5:20 p
m Leave Chadbourn 7:16 a. m. and
6:50 p. m., arrive Hub at 8.U0 a. m and
0:25 p.m. Returning leave Hub 9:00
a. m. and 6:45 p. m.. arrive at UhAd-
| bourn 9:45 a. m. and 7:80 p. m. Daily