The Darlington news. (Darlington, S.C.) 1875-1909, September 21, 1893, Image 3
piont-I h»v* taken eoch libenio* with tUa
Journal u neemed to ue beet caknUud to pro-
■Ota Uw tat«n*U and atimulau the tntenet
of the reader. Mr. Malnwarlng probably did
not write with a view to publication, and he
often ban turned aelde to treat of mattere
which do not belong to the et range etory that
wae developing under hit oi nervation. Such
petal gee have generally been expunged and
the narrative made to rend aw much ax poaaible
like an ordinary novel told in the A ret pereon.
On the other hand, there la a certain lelxureli-
nene aad clrcumxtantlallty about Mr. Main-
waring'e style, and be puaeeaeea a sense of ar
tistic propriety and of dramatic effect whlc. N
have been of In Aid to service to bie editor.
Thoogb hie Journal eould have been meaut
ealy for hie own reference or amusement, he
Beamed Instinctively to elm at a cumpleleneae
and symmetry rarely met with In that species
ef composition. Very rarely Indeed have 4
been obliged to Interpolate facts not conveyed
la the text For the reel a few t/arispoalttona.
here and there a verbal emendation and oooa-
elonally a change in the form of narration
cover the Umita of my la bo re.
An advtner and • mediator. T r i6ogh 1
wa» born four rears later than John and
two years after Henry, yet I am older in
my ways and external feelinK than either
of them. In this my twenty^eighth year
my character appears already fixed.
And yet 1 ar' never without a misgiving
that this is not my real self—that the
genuine Frrnk Mainwaring has never
yet been revealed. 1 am asleep. The
hoar of my awakening has never struck.
Of coarse it never will strike. This
perception of latent poesibilities la no
donbt common, and the practical reali-
ties of life gradually obliterate it lam
an observer and a student, bat 1 have
never attempted to control circum
stances. My acts have been obedient, not
aggressive. 1 have taken relief in imag
ination, but that will cool
in time. 1
STh, s^^tev. 0 ^ tbsMt.^'"*; o»ly the whois thing did not seem
ooipmandU) make up a regular novel. But It ' f® «*• playacting. 1 fancy I should
seemed to me that the effect of tiie tale waa
much enhanced by the fact that the teller of It
was not only himself <me of the characieie In
It. but did not know at the lime he was tell
ing It what the next day or hour might bring
forth. He is quite as much la suspense as the
reader can be. and thus a sympathy and oonA-
dence on tha reader's part are established
which could not otherwise be attained. Ueltb-
srataly planned artistic surprises ere lost, bnt
the rompenaattng advantages are ample. An
earthquake, a murder, a thunderbolt, an elope
ment, an startling enough In themselves with
out Mag "led up to." Moreover, I no longer
have either the time or the Inclination to work
out ui elaborate Action and am well content
to let Mr. Frank Mainwaring speak for him-
asM.-Kom>H.I
CHAPTER L
The cobra arrived yesterday (June 2)
1 had previously had a cage made for her
adjoining that occupied by the rattle
snake#. Both cage# have slate bottoms,
hard wood sides and are glased in front
with plate g.arn. which can be lifted on
grooves like » window when necessary.
The partition between the cageels pierced
by a email door, which can be opened or
closed by a cord from the outside. The
whole affair la fixed at the side of the
room opposite the north window and baa.
to my thinking at least, quite a fine ap-
pemnipre
My new guest waa rather restless at
first and kept rearing np against the
glass and exploring every corner of her
haJMtarion Toward evening she quieted
down and swallowed some feod that I
gave her with an «ir of good fellowship
tti»t'propiiee* well for the future. I am
fond of her already I think there la
mere in her than in the rattlers Not
have been better—being what 1 am—
without that $50,000 that my father's
will gave me. 1 ought to have had the
whole estate or nothing. Henry did very
well with his $50,000. At least his desire
always was to roam about the world,
and his bequest has enabled him to do
it all these four years since father died.
Bnt Henry is as different from me -from
both my actual and my possible self—as
a brother could be. He Is a restless, law
less Bohemian,unconventional in thought
and net, mysterious, unaccountable, lov
able and a genius He can be happy
anywhere, for he enjoye even his miser
ies No one can help serving him, for
no one can help liking him For my
part, though not of a gushing disposi
tion, 1 am bis willing slave whenever he
is within reach of me. end 1 have actu
ally pined for him during this long ab-
Aa regards John, It was another mat
ter. He ia the eldest, and as father saw
fit to maintain the English prejudice of
primogeniture—in fact, father always
remained English to the core, thoogb
the last 85 years of bis life were passed
in America, and though he spoke of
himself and thought of himself as an
out and out Yankee—we were always
trained to regard John aa the future
head of the family and in some sort
of another ftesh and blood than wa
Though a generous and very affectionate
fellow, John was naturally overbearing
and peremptory, and his position would
tend to develop these traits. I respect
him and something more, bnt 1 care most
: for Henry. And I am inclined tosuspet t
necessarily more poison perhaps, bnt ... a ‘ . ... l 7'
more depth of character—a strange ori
ental charm—and she Is certainly aa
handsome a reptile as ever carried death
in hex fang.
My mew guest tone rot tier reeuen <u jtrw.
i The rattlers, by the way, seemed to be
•ware of the presence of their neighbor
and showed some agitation, especially
ia the region of the tail They (eemed
more alarmed than irritated, however.
I suppose they were awed by the superior
genius of the queenly Indian. Bui lt is
part of my plan to see how they will be
have to on# another, so this morning 1
opened the door in the partition. The
rattlers, instead of ooUlng themselves in
position, slunk about at (nil length and
got under the blaakete. The cobra eat
quiet for a time, as if she were contem
plating the sitnation, bnt at last, with s
that Henry is mother’s favorite, too,
though she never confessed as ranch and
is too aristocratic in her instincts to ad
mit it even to herself.
Perhaps I would better have taken a
leaf from Henry's book and have ent
loose from the family homestead and set
np for myself when father died. 1 think
1 should have done so had I been left to
myself. Bnt mother wqs accustomed to
my ministrations, and Jqhn could hardly
have dealt alone with the matters conse
quent upon hit accession. And, to confess
the truth. I am indolent. 1 lack ambition.
I lack a motive. If the opportunity or
the etimulus came, 1 like to fancy I might
do or be something in the world—if, for
instance, 1 instead of John bad inherited
Cedarcliffe and $80,000 a year. But siuoe
in order to do that both John and Henry
must die before me, and unmarried, my
stimulus and opportunity are net likely
to come to time. Heaven forbid they
ebonldl
It is rather singular, by the way, that
neither of us three bora has ever eerioax-
ly thought of marriage. John is now 82
and getting eat In his ways. For hie own
sake, as well as for the family’s, he ought
not to delay mneb longer. Father set
his heart upon the perpetuation of the
Mainwaring line in America, and he
bnilt this great stone mansion and
bought the 200 scree of ground on which
It stands with the purpose that it should
be our homestead forever. But John does
not seem to be attracted by women or
to attract them, apart from the bud
that be is a millionaire. I am not a mar
rying man either. I never was so much
in love with any girl as 1 am with my
cobra. Henry ie the lady'a man of the fam
ily. Be waa always cherishing a romantic
passion for somebody and had a score of
good chances of becoming a Benedict
alow and graceful movement end bead i even before be went abroad. What he
erect, she slid through the opening and
Into the other cage. She wae like a queen
among her subjects, and bar subjects
awrer so much as rattled. She finally
made herself comfortable in their blank
ets, and it did not seem to occur to them
to retalMte by making free with here.
| I am never tired of watching these
mysterious animals The power of in-
ttuini death is a fascinating thing to
meditate upon. It gives dignity to its
iwassasiu. s dignity which is Inherent,
not darivhd from the imagination of the
observer. No animal has finer manners
'—m more awful composure—than this
cobra ol mine. Human mwnarc.he have
the same power of life aad death, and
that, after ail. is the basis of their gran
deur and serenity. There ia something
royal in tha aspect of outlaws end dee-
‘ i who do not hesitate to kill men.
.only ode thing nobler than to
"te, and that lr to create it
i calling, so far at I can be said
- ^ tto donbt a
physician may often bejatal to Us pa
tient that is not his Ostensible business.
!hnd,as for creating life, my science is
Man at one with my orthodoxy. Mor
tal man will-jever accomplish the feat
This patching and mending of womomt
bodies can hardly be called a respectable
aospioymsnt aad in the widest sense
perbspa not a philanthropic one. Patched
people do not make good ancestors. Med
ical skill Is the foe of poeterity. If (had
my choice of a future tncarnatioo, 1
should choose to be a antral African
despot—or a cobra! What a change from
—u—i— the aebas and pains of Mrs.
Hodge in the village and bringing Sophie
Stubbs' little baby through an attack of
There must be an essential discord#*
the bottom of my nature. My tempera
ment seems to be quiet, methodical, un
demonstrative, retiring. People find me
sympathetic, appreciative, benerolsok 1
£
bryathe an 1 hope and work with my fel
low men. I m.i mw’.nally 'getting be-
numbed out of exi.-ttimcv every year. Ev-
ery mouth finds uty scope of action and
interest'narrower. Yeti know that there
is in me the power to be great. Oh, for
some torch to kindle meiutoa blaze, and
1 care not whether the torch be lighted
at the higher or tllte nether fire! I sit end
read the newspaper to my mother when
l might administer laws to a nation. 1
counsel &y brother in the care of his re
late when l might direct the po’'-y of
an empire. I investigate the physiology
of serpents when 1 might solve and de
clare the secret of earthly immortality
I am a pygmy when I could be a Titan,
is this insane vanity? 1 think not It is
not that 1—that my private unaided self
is great, but that 1 cannot rid myself of
the conviction that 1 was born to be the
instrument through which some great
result shall be accomplished. I cannot
escape a premonition that I am destined
to render the name of Mainwaring for
ever famous. But such premonitions and
convictions, thongh 1 cherish, I do not
believe them. They are what are inmost
in me, yet I laugh them to scorn. I know
that no change will come, no kindling,
no enlargement, and nevertheless all
that preserves me from total spiritual
death is the secret assurance that the
impossible will occur. Well, if I prove
great In no other way, 1 shall prove my
self tha greatest of fools. But at least 1
will keep my folly to myself. 1 may
whisper it to my queen cobra—my So
prani—perhaps, for she will not reveal it,
but unless it go far indeed it shall go no
farther.
[TO BE CONTINUED.)
Ladies who use cosmetics or
wders to cover up or hide a
ad complexion, do not know
that Dr. J. A. Boyd can furnish
them with Blush of Roses, which
is clear as water, purifies the
skin, and positively removes
blackheads and all skin dis
eases, take the shiny look from
the face and whitens it soon as
applied. %
At the grocer’s. “Give me
half a pound of tea, please.”
“Black tea or green, miss?”
“I don’t care which. My mis
tress is blind.”—Pan's Figaro.
A Reward of S600
Will be paid tor any case of
Rheumatism which cannot be
cured by Dr. Drummond’s
Lightning Remedy. This offer
is made in good faith by the
proprietors, and there is no rea
sonable excuse for any one to
suffer longer. Any ordinary
case will be cured with one bot
tle. In addition to the reward
for difficult cases, the,money is
always refunded where the re
medy fails to cure. The price
of a bottle is $5—and that is the
cost of a cure. Drummond Medi
cine Co., 48 50 Maiden Lane,
New York. Agents wanted.
“And this maid—is she truth
ful?” asked the lady of the re
ference. “Very. That is why
I discharged her. She wouldn’t
tell people I was out when I was
in.”—Harper's Bazaar.
Specimen C»*ee.
S H. Clifford, New Cassel,
Wis., was troubled with Neural
gia and Rheumatism, his Stom
ach was disordered, hip Liver
was affected to an ala" v 'ing de
gree, appetite fell away, and he
was terribly reduc«i »n flesh
and strength. Three hof’es of
Electric Bitters cured h n Ed
ward Shepherd, Harrisburg,111.,
had a running sore on his Teg of
eight years’ standing. Used
three bottles of Electrie Bitters
and seven boxes of Bucklen’s
Arnica Salve, and his leg is
sound and well. John Speaker,
Catawba, 0., had five large
Fever sores on his leg, doctors
said he was incurable. One
bottle Electric Bitters and one
box Bucklen’s Arnica Salve
cured him entirely. Sold at
Willeox & Co’s Drug store,
• »
Many PergonH ue broken
down bum overwork or bousebolA ceres.
Brown’s Iron Bitten Rebuild!the
system, elds digestion, removes excess of bile,
•adcureamalaria. Oetihegenuine.
When the Heart it Affected
By Rheumatism or any of the
muscles near that organ it is
like tampering with an electric
wire for death may come at any
moment. If life is worth $o, go
to the druggist and get Dr.
Drummond’s Lightning Remedy
or send to the Drummond Medi
cine Co., 48-50 Maiden Lane,
New York, and they will send
you a large bottle by prepaid
express. It is not as quick as
electricity, but it will save your
life if you take it in time. Agents
wanted.
BROWN'S IRON BITTERS
cures Dyspepsia, In-
digestion & Debility.
“Why don’t you marrv, Mr.
Bachelor?”
“Well, I’ve been trying for
years to find a girl.”
“Have you got any money?”
“Enough. I guess.”
“Then you just hold still
awhile and the girl will find
yoa.”—Washington Star.
Bucklen't 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 Willeox &
Go’s drugstore.
Insure Your Property
• WITH
IT. E- ItTORIMIEIfcTT,
Who represents the
un FIRE MICE EHES II HI MID!
Satisfaction Guaranteed. Represents Twelve First-
class Companies.
September 11,1890
f' HARLB6TON, SUMTER AND
^ NORTHERN RAILROAD
CHARLES E. KIMBALL Reeahrer.
mny hava dona since 1 know not. Bnt be
te aa fickle aa ha te impreaaionable, and I
doubt whather he will ever bring him-
aelf to the point of calling any woman
hte wife. Whet a villainous mischance
it would be if we were all to remain
childlem and Cedarcliffe were finally to
go to aoma of our unknown English rel-
ativas! There te Edward Forrestal, fot
instance, my mother's brother. The last
we heard of him was 20 yean ago, when
ha married and waa going to India. He
may have a dozen children by this time
who would come In for a share of our
■polls. It would be too bad.
New that I have got my cobra I in
tend to make aoma experimente in snake
charming. I ought to ibccsed, for I waa
always food at saakea, and they never
aessnsd Inclined to harm me. I hope to
discover how the effects are produced
■tad to get at something like a scientific
formula for it There must bo a further
uaa.tor serpents than has been yet re
vealed. Since the time of Adam they
are reputed to hava done ranch harm to
the human race, bnt I believe that they
may ha rendered as beneficent aa they
hava hitherto been hostile. Probably the
ancients understood them better than we
do, and tbs Asiatics are still far in ad
vance of ua in that respect Bnt there
may be something that no one has yet
detected, and 1 may ba destined to hit
it At all events it will be some-
to do and to think about and that
.!» want of at present 1
■hall get my Indian toumril and set to
wort tomorrow.
1 dmpiaa myself and my way of life. 1
am nothing. I think of nothing. Ido
nothing—a man who ha* never loved, a
■tudent who has made no discovery, a
physician who haa never earned hte liv-
’ TTS** LF*** 1 " for ^
Stubbs and Mrs. Hodge and charge
do fima out of benevolence, and
that 1 refuse wealthy p ‘touts from pride
pei
bo
iHSKSM
st'CL
—1. O'*
LOUISVILLE
Cmcaso.
Keegau—Did yez hear that
Fogarty fell overboard an’ was
drowned?
Dooreey—Oi did the same; but
Oi belave he did it on poorpus
to git his life insurance, fur it
was only the other day he tould
me he was thryin’ to raise
money to go to Oireland.—Lip-
pincott's Magazine.
thing tod
fcwfcatli
A little boy whose parents are
always moving from one house
to another, was asked by the
Sunday school teacher; “Why
did the Israelites move out of
Egypt?” “Becausethevcouldn’t
pay their rent,” was the reply.
Now I ry I hia.
It will cost you nothing and
will surely do you good, if you
have a Cough, Cold, or any
trouble with Throat, Chest or
Lungs. Dr, King’s New Dis
covery for Consumption, Coughs
and Colds is guaranteed to give
relief, or money will be paid
back. Sufferers from 1 a Grippe
found it just the thing and un
der its use had a speedy and
rfect recovery. Try a sample
ttle at our expense and learn
for yourself just h >w good a
thing it is. Trial boi tlet free at
Willeox & Co’s D-ug Si >re.
Large size 50c. and |1 H)
Mother—Johnny, I see that
your little brother has the small
er piece of cake. Did you give
him his choice, as I told you?
Johnny—Yes’m. I told him
he could have bis choice, the
little piece or none, and he took
the little piece.—Cfctcaffo Post.
When Baby waa sick, ire fare her Castoria.
When Mu, was a Child, she crixd for OtMoria.
When she became Misa, she chuy? to Catoorla.
Whsa she lad Children she gave shesn CastorU.
Tax Notice.
Trkasursr’s Office, I
Darlington, C. H , Sept. 15’93. f
T HE Treasurer'* office will be
opened for the collection of
State, county, special county, school,
special school and poll taxes for the
fiscal year 1892-93 from October 15 to
December 31, 1893, in compliance
with law, excepting on Thanksgivings
Day and December 25th.
I wiD attend in person orb; deputy
the following places on days named
and on said precinct days the office
at Darlington 0. H. will be closed.
Hartsville. Tuesday and Wednes
day, Oct. 17 and 18.
Jasper, Thursday, Oct. 19.
Leavensworth, Friday, Oct. 20,
Lydia, Tuesday, Oct. 81.
Society Hill, Wednesx'ay and Thurs
day, Nov. 1 and 2.
Swift Creek, Friday, Nov. 3
Mechauicsvi le, Tuerday, Nov. 7.
Philadelphia, Wednesday, Nov. *.
Antioch, Thursday. Nov. 9.
High Hill, Friday, Nov. 10.
Lamar, Tuesday and Wednesday,
Nov. 14 and 15.
Cypress, Thursday, Nov. 16.
Stokes Bridge, Tuesday and Wed
nesday, Nov. 21 and 22.
Darlington C. H., October 16, 21, 28.
24, 25, 26, 27, 28, 80, November 4, 6, 10,
13, 17, 18, 20, 23, to December 81 in
clusive.
Hooks will close at 2 p. m. on Satur
days and on last days at precincts
where two days are given. Taxpay
ers take notice.
Levy for State purposes, 54 mills.
Levy for County pur(K>se8, 3 mills.
Levy for Jail Debt, i mill.
Levy for Darlington Graded Schools,
4 mills.
Levy for Interest on Graded School
bonds, 4 mill.
Le.y for Constitutional Schools, 2
mills.
Poll tax, $1.00.
Total levy for all purposes county,
11 mills.
Total levy for all county purposes
and Graded Schools, 154 mills.
J. E. BASS.
Treasurer D. C.
Sept 21—4t. • ,
Readers of this paper, in addition to all the
news, get the best of current literature.
The next feature in this home
paper will be
JULIAN HAWTHORNE’S
masterly novel,
SINFIRE
You can have the paper come to yon
regularly for one year by send
ing us One Dollar.
Don’t
Put it Off
Itttenion Mechanics I
All persona in need of babbitt metal
can rutachase It cheap at the Das
Lints ton News office.
CHICAGO.
Tbs Qrxxv A CxxurxsT Rorra affords tha
Quickest Schedules, the Finest Equipment,
and the
ONLY THROUGH CAR LINE TO CHICAGO, i
From Asheville. Paint Rock, Hot Springs and
Knoxville, via R. A D., E. T. V. A0.,Q. A C.,
L. S. R. a, Louisville end the Penna. Line* to
Chicago without change.
Another oar nma from Aiherllla to Cincinnati. Both eon
■nko clooo oonnoctioD with all Chicago lines.
Ask for your tickets via
QUEEN A CRESCENT ROUTE.
Amr Afcniof the R. 6 D.. E. T. T. A G. or Quota *
Oroooent will five you information m to route*, ratq*,
•ohodule*. etc.
Htop-or.r. allowed at Cincinnati, Louts. I
Title or Indianapolis. ___ *
S. 0. EDWARDS, Q.P. A., • C1KCXNNATI, 0s
FAST time;
Asheville, N. C. to Chicago, Ills.
Through Pullman Car.
Lv. As:!K\*tLT.E,
t.v. Kkowitls,
. r.l! vRii! : \N,
, Lex*'".. r
, . Lo isviLi-t,
.v. Lo-jrsv.Li.it,
..r. Indianapolis,
\r. Chicago,
<R. &D. R. R.)
(E. T. V. Si G. Rv )
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4 IO A M.
7:59 A M.
Silj A.M.
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v-t; f
VIA
The Richmond £ Danville.
Ea'it Tmntsne, Virginia i
Ciorqia ; Cuet i £ Cresetr
a idPennsylva ia J •/’m
hoi L Tl.x
TITVIIS
A through Chicago Sleeper via Cinci' \ti, secure i
at Harriman arrives at Chicago by Big * 'r Route at
5:15 p.m. Stop-overs allowed at Cine, iti, Louis
ville and Indianapolis.
OAXjXa ON 0X1. "WXIITXI
John L. Milam: Trav. Pase. Agt,
Knoxvills, Tknw.
C. A. Bbnscotbk, Div Paee Agt ,
C. W. Murphy, Ticket Agenh
Asheville, N. C.
B. W. Wa title, G. P. & T. A.,
. a* * w 1
W. L. DOUGLAS
S3 SHOE eJVWb.
De yn oear BeeiT Wtoe easMe aad ty a ptik.
|| ^FENCING
- - - WIRE RQPf SILVABE,
If ytawut iIm DRESS SHOE, xiedt le the titest
stiles, don't ps, 26 Is M, tr, e^f 83,23.50,14.00 w
85 Shoe. They ft eqotl to custom made aed leek aad
veer as well. If yea vlsh to aceeomlre Is ymr footwear,
da to by purckasIng W. L Detgtos Shoes. Mama aad
price stomped o* the bottom, took tor It wbee you buy.
W. L. DOUGLAS, Brwektem, Maee. Sold by
For sale by A. J. BROOM,
Darlington, S. C.
I W RAIIRMD, FAMi, SADDEN,
Cmtirr, Im, MPT and Rabbi! Ftsclig.
noubAMw or iilxs i* css. catalog ua
FREE. FRKIblHT PAID.
the McMullen woven mre fence co.
U4, u*. u* aid !» H. Kerkot It.. Chioego, I1L
Notice.
A lbert wilkes, Mr. w. f.
•Dargan's celebrated stallion,
will stand the season at my stables;
terms, $15.
d. s. McCullough
Sept 7—2m
Desirable Property For Sale.
I DESIRE to sell a most admirable
tract of cultivated land, 2(10 acres
under fence, with 8 room dwelling, 4
fireplaces, fine water, good tenement
buildings, fine orchard and vineyard.
Land makes 1 bale to acre. Situated
8 mites southwest of Sumter and 1
mile from Tindal’s depot on C., S. &
N. R. R. Terms easy. Apply to
D. A. OUTLAW, Meehanicsville.
Or Sumter Co., 8. C.
Willik Ingram, Sumter, 8. C.
Also a very desirable place close to
my home near Mechanicsville.
to Nov 2
School Notice.
HE next session of the Darling-
| ton Public Schools is to begin
Monday, Sept. 25. All pupils that
have not received grade tickets and
all new applicants for admission mast
be examined and graded before they
can enter school. The following te
the schedule of examinations:
Mayo: children under 10 years of
age, Sept. 11 to 13; children over 10
years of age, Sept. 14 and 15.
Factory School; Monday, Sept.
18. '
St.John’s: Children under 10 years
of age, Sept. 19 and 20; children over
10 years of age. Sept 21 and 22.
The members of St. John’s High
School or their parents are requested
to meet me Saturday, Sept. 16, for
the purpose of arranging the election
of their studies.
PATTERSON WARDLAW,
Superintendent.
READ iR^
nF ,K
S » N
AREYOU
GOING TO
PAINT?
If you are we want to say a
few word* to you altout paints
in general and The Averill
Paint in particular.
Onr long, hot season makes
ours one of the hardest and
most tryingeiimateson paints.
Cheap paints are worthless.
The best white lead will
“chalk off” in a very few
months.
A paint to give satisfactory
results here mast be especial
ly adapted to our climatic con
ditious.
Is just such a paint.
It has been used in this lo-
' cality for 26 years, and has al
ways given satisfaction. It
Is GUARANTEED
To give you perfect satisfac
tion after time sufficient to
thoroughly test it has elapsed,
and we are authorized to pro
tect this guarantee. Please
call at our store for color cards
(free), and see book of 20 ele
gant designs for house-paint-
uig.
Welling & Bonnoitt.
Jun 22—6m.
Watches Repaired
AND WARRANTED,
— AT —
MASON S JEWELRY STORE.
Feblfi—tf
IS
another
COLUMN
In Effect Jan. 18, 1888.
NORTH.
SOUTH.
1
a
A.M.
P.M.
6.50
Charleston
10.80
8.10
Pregnall’s
8.60
10.25
Sumter
6.30
11.16
Lamar
5.90
11.30
Syracuse
5.06
11.45
12 00
Darlington
Mont Clare
4.60
438
12.11
Robin's Neck
4.20
12.26
12.40
Mandeville
Bennettevilie
4.06
8.60
1.05
Gibeon
1.35
Hamlet
P.M.
P.M.
No. 1 connnects with 0. F. & Y. V.
at Bennettevilie for Fayetteville, con
nects with Seaboard Air Line at Hmu-
ict for Wilmington, Charlotte, Shel
by, Routherfordton ; and at Charlotte
with R. & D. Vestibule Limited for
Washington and New York. Passen
gers can take sleepers at Charlotte at
8 :15 p. m.
No. 2 passengers by this train have
through Sleepers New York to Char
lotte, connect* with S. A. L. at Ham
let from Charlotte and North, and
from Wilmington, connects with S.
G. Ry. at Pregnalls for Charleston.
Dinner at Hamlet.
J. H. AVERILL, General Manager.
C * D. and 0. * 8. RAILROADS.
• In effect Ang 18,1886.
Through Parsenger Train.
Leave Wadesboro 4.30 a m
Bennett's 4.51 a m
Morven’s —..... 6.04 a m
McFarland 5 17 am
Cheraw 6.00 a m
Cash's 0.12 am
Society HiU 6.26 am
Dove’s— 6.44 a m
Floyd’* 6.48 am
Darlington 7.00 a m
Palmetto 7.11 a m
Arrive Florence 7.26 a m
Leave Florence 7.80 p m
Palmetto —— 7.48 pm
Darlington 7.6$ p m
Floyd'* —...8.06 p m
Dove'* 8.10 pm
Society HiU 8.28 pm
Cash's 8-42 p m
Cheraw 8.06 p m
McFarland 9.38 p m
Morven’s 9.64 p m
Bennett’a...—............ 10.08 p m
Arrive Wadeaboro 10.80 p m
Freight Train.
Leave Florence 7.80 a m
Darlington •**•••••••*■••■ 8.40 am
Arrive Cheiaw. .'.1130a m
Leave Cheraw —... 1.00 p m
Darlington • ■•••aaeaaeaee a 4.00 pm
Arrive Florence 5.00 p m
A. F. RAVENEL, President.
Julian Hawthorne’s
ffireatest Story
Have the paper come to you
reguisrh' *
e-*-
XTARTSVILLE RAILROAD.
In effect Jnly 80.1808.
DAILY MIXED TRAIN
Leave Hartsville 6.00 a i
Jovann 6.20 a l
Floyd’s 6.35 a m
ArriveDarlington 7.20 am
Leave DarUngton — a.80 p m
Floyd’s..— 8.15 p m
Jovann— 8.85 p m
Amlve HartavUle..—s—. 8.56
J.F.DI
N ortheastern railroad.
In effect Ang. 18,188*.
SOUTH BOUHD.
No.«
Leave Florence 7.46 a m
Kingstree 8.68 a m
Lanes 8.20 a m
Arrive Charleston 11.90 a m
No. 86.
Leave Florence 8.87 a m
Kingstree — 4.86 a m
■ Lanes 4.52 a m
Arrive Charleston 6.50 a m
H No. 28.
Leave Florence 11.00 p m
Kingstree IS. 14am
Lane* —. 12.32 am
Arrive Charleston 2.26 a m
No. 58.
Leave Lane* —... 7.10 p m
Arrive Chstrleston...—, 8.46 pm
Train on 0. A D. R. R. conaeats at
Florence with No. 61 Train.
BORTH BOUBD.
No. 78.
Leave Charleaton.... 1.88 am
Lanes 8.23 am
Kingstree — 8 48 a m
Arrive Florence 4.10 a m
No. 60
Leave Charleston 6.10 a Be
Lanes 7.08 a m
Kingstree 7.86 am
Arrive Florence 8.40am
No. 14.
Leave Charleston — 4.19 p m
Lanes 6.08 pm
Kingstree 6.17 p m
Arrive Florence 7.10 p m
No. M.
Leave Charleston ••••*••*••••■#* 7.15 a m
Arrive Lanes.. 8.40 a at
No. 52 runs through to Colombia
via Central R. R. of 8. C.
No. 78 runs aolld to Wiimlng-
>n, N. C., making eioee pop section
with W.AW. R. R. for all point*
North.
Train No. 14 ran* via Wilson
and Fayetteville—Short Lias—and
makes does connection for all points
North.
J. F. DIVINR, Sen. Snpt.
IW7ILMINGTON, COLUMBIA A
TV AUGUSTA RALROAD.
In effect July 80.1881.
SOUTH BOUBD.
No. 18.
Leave Wilmington... eoeaeaedeeea 0*40 D Bl
Marion —. 8.66 p m
Arrive Fioreaee •as*****•••••••••* 10.40 nil
50,86.
Leave Florence MS a at
Sumter •eeeeeeeeweeaae eeeeee 6.10 am
Arrive Colombia. a • ee a ee eeMeMeeSi 6.46 am
Jfoe 68e
Leare Florence •eeeeessr eae*eeeee*«e 7.«am
Arrive Somter 8 80 a m
No. 88.
Leave Sumter 8.88a m
Arrive Oolembia — 11.08 a m
No. 62 runs through from Chari**-
ton via Central Railroad; tearing
Lanes 8.44 a m. Manning • 26 a m.
BORTH BOUBD.
No. 61.
Leave Columbia........ — 10.00pm
Sumter — 11.87 p m
Arrive Florence •••eSeaeeeee e see*** 1.00 am
Km 78.
Leave Florence •eeeeeeeneee*e*e*seae 0.18 am
Marion eee**eeeeeeeeeeeee«e«*ee 8>84am
Arrive Wilmingtoa—..—,
Leave Columbia*.»•••••—••••*.. 4.20
Arrive Sumter...— — ^MX^m
Leave Columbia—^.....—
Sumter • •••ee.e»e*eeee**»eee4ee B..8Q
Arrive Florence— —.... 7.10 p m
No. 58 runs through to
via central Railroad, an
nlng 6.24 p m. Lanes 7.06 p m,
oharieston8.45 pm.
Trains on Manchester aaA Angusta
daj^ lO.wV m
m. Returning leave Rfcnfei 1260 p.
m.. arrive Sumter 1:48m.
Trains on Wilmington,
and Conway Railroad leave
boom at 10.80 a m, arrive at
1.00 p m, returning leave
2:80 p. m„ arrive Chad bourn
m. Leave Chadbourn 7.16 a m
5.50 pm, arrive at Hob 800a m
6.45 p m. Returning leal
u> and 6.45 p m, arrive at
9.45 a m ana 7.10 p m.
^y.DmjWsCWMlinp^
. --311^831
■