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bed. her. CHAPTER a I have inexcusably neglected Saprini the laat todays, but she seems to flourish notwithstanding and has established a comfortable basis of intercourse with the rattlesnakes. She is really a magnificent creature, black as jet, nearly 0 feet long, with a row of golden spots down each glis tening side—•‘patines of bright gold" I call them. She is beginning to recognize me, 1 think, and when I approach her with a saucer of milk she sometimes rears np her head and eapands that carious mem brane at the sides of the neck. It has two black circles marked on it She to expand the membrane under a ible influence as well as nnder an Last night, before going to led the effect of the tonmril upon makes a soft and soothing sound mors so than the ordinary flute Saprini seemed to notice it at once though the glass front of the cage tnter- ™1 She came out from beneath her and reared slowly np, swaying i ride to aide. I have no doubt be aide to perform all tlx Hindoo chaiinere with a lR- Hereafter I shall have my queen of oobraa out of her cage on the floor. 1 wonder what Sin firs will say to her! It is Mtore than a week, by the way, since Sinfirs arrived here. 8o little occurs in our monotonous round of life that this event dMertrea to be recorded. I am per haps the least inhospitable member of our household, but even I, had I been asked 10 days ago whether it were possible for ns to receive a stranger into the family, and of all strangers a young lady, should have answered “Nor with promptness and decision. Mother indeed is s woman of the world and profoundly versed in all social etiquette and behavior, but “soci ety” hospitality and cordiality are one thing and the perennial kindliness that makes a guest feel wholly and perma nently at home is quite another thing. Now, mother has many virtues. She is aristocratic, dignified, courteous, elegant, high tempered, headstrong and keen wit- tod. Nay, she has strong affections, too, in a way of her own, but 1 fancy her meet partial admirers (foremost among whom is her youngest son) would hardly characterize her aa a warm hearted woman. The perfection of her manners instead of putting people at their ease, ss perfect manners are said to do, makes thmn sen sible of their own comparative boorish- ness. The faultless taste of her attire causes the best dressed woman to seem dowdy. This is no fault of my mother's. It is simply a matter of temperament— of the “sphere,” as the mystic sooial phi- loeophets would tend it. There is some thing about her that prevents her from uniting with others. She has made this same criticism on me, and possibly with justice, though I think that in ray case It is rather acquired than innate. Well, this unassailable mother of mine has en countered the exception that proves her rule. She has m«t a person Who has elic ited her cordiality. And a very genuine, downright kind of cordiality it turns out to be, none the worse for having lain so king in the secret chamber of her heart Vet I should never have Imagined that Sinflre was the enchantress who would have the key to that door. There la, for all any one can see, absolutely no com munity of feeling or experience between mother and her. John being at any rate a man is a less remarkable case, but even be outstrips anticipation. John has always seemed to me the ideal of an English country •quire. He would be jnst the man for a master of foxhounds—a man able and willing to browbeat everybody, to domi neer and be choleric and yet to com mand the hearty flood will of all, owing to their recognition of hi^ unalterable honeety and childlike kindnefes of heart John did not learn much at school, and he came to an untimely end in college, but where I made one friend he made twenty, and his truest friend was the one to whom, at the outset of their ac quaintance, he administered the most terrible thrashing. John loves eatiitg and drinking as much aa any man, but he would starve himself for a week rather than dock his mare of a peck of nets or his dog of a biscuit John has absurd, undemocratic theo ries, and fancies himself the superior of everyone he meets because he is the heir of the Mainwarings, bnt there is trie per son before whom he humbles himself, and that is the English groom in his sta bles. John would face a dosen footpads with a heart of tn»t and Would probably get the best of them, bnt in the presence of a petticoat (an emboidered one at least) Us Mg voice sinks to a quaver and » rum bis, and Ms haughty (lanes quails and falls. In view of this latter fact It would not have been surprising it Sinflre (who does wear an embroidered one) had put him to flight, but her distinction con sisted in having inspired him With a new spirit, in virtue of which be is rapidly ' from barbarism into dvilixs- fnsteadof talking with a hostler and roaring ofit an oath When his hum or is ~ be »"tempts polite conversation l Mem ham I) and courteous ironyjin- 1 of drinking himself crimson after - he limits biin self to six glasses one a toast; instead of start- go# betimes in the morning on a looe- hn&ting dr horseback expedition he swdles anxiously about the veranda in b "nmieal anxiety to secure in not too a manner tbe monopoly of dn Sinfire’s” companionship. This t ha leas remarkable were John or- jeptib'e, bnt I can vouch lor good looking girl within a i of ID miles has been tried upon b with the result only of patting him Cousin Sinflre therefore must [ some spell unknown to the com- i of young ladies. 11 am myself not Insensible to peculiar quality in her which 1 can five to be very attractive to many or to moat people. She is pretty, but it is nqt that. She is intelligent, bnt it is not that And she has high animat spirits I vivacity, but neither is it sole to analyse her It snytxjay can, tk- oause toward her, as toward the rest of mankind, I occupy the portion of an outsider and disp.'^tsionste observer mere ly. Moreover, 1 have a motive for mak ing the analysis—that, in my role of gen eral caretaker of tbs family, I most de termine whether or not she is a fit and proper person to become Mrs. Mainwar- ing, and thus to relegate mother to tbs position of dowager, for there is no doubt that John will marry her if he can, and after making all due allowance for a waywardness of a maiden’s fancy It would not do to build too confidently on the probability of her rejecting a generous hearted, fine looking, infatu ated young fellow with flfiO.OOO a year to his fortune. At all events 1 shall make it my business to improve my acquaint-, ancs with her, and the tact that she evi dently regards me sa an inoffensive and rather agreeable person renders the exe cution of my design all the easier. She came upon us as abruptly and on expectedly as an asteroid ont of Infinite space. We bad finished dinner more thaa an hour before, and mother and 1 were sitting on the veranda enjoying the evening breeze and fighting off an occa sional mosquito. John, I presume, was hobnobbing with Tom, the groom, in the harness room. There was the sound of carriage wheel* far down ths drive, ^ud one of ths dogs barked. There was no modfi, and it was too dark to see the car riage until It was almost at hand. Then It turned out to be a hack from the vil lage railway station. “It must be some person in answer to my advertisement for a maid,” exclaimed my mother in an undertone. “What an extraordinary proceeding! Yon must tell the people at the livery stable, Prank, never to allow people to come upon ns in this way.” I said: “Apparently the person means to take the place, Her trank is on be hind.” “That is sufficient,” mother replied. T shall not take her!" Meantime the hackman had descended from the box and opened the carriage door. A rather tall female figure got out. At a sign from mother I went down the steps of the veranda and met her. I saw that She was young and well dressed. She did not look like a “person." “Are you Mr. MainwaringT she asked in a deep but very agreeable voice. “I am Frank Mainwaring,” I said “Did yon wish to see my mother?" “I have bronght her a letter from her brother,” replied she. and she handed me a sealed envelope. “Do yon mean from Edward Forre- rialT “Yes.” “Will yon come up and sit down?" 1 preceded her up tbe steps and gave ths letter to mother, who must have over heard what had passed and had risen to her feet. “From Edward. What can It her she murmured. Indeed we had not heard frotn' my nnclt tdt 20 years “Come Ifa and kit dawn,” she said to her visitor In a somewhat agitated tone. “1 will read what yon have broughCKnd"— "1 will stay here nntil yon have read It,” returned the other, and she- turned away, refusing the chair I proffered her, and leaned * ■ un — ' da. As she proachdflied take said, tbs was a U#ht to Mad the . at a venture, "If! h*d known coming, w> wofild have made tions” Bnt she interrupted me. ‘T took my ehanoes,” she said. - “It la only H days Since I left England. I brought the let ter myself, because I didn't wish to trust It to the mails, and it is all I have to show for myself.'* At this pbint mother reappeared In the doorway. “My dear,” she said in an no- certain voice, “come here where' 1 dan see you. Are yon—are yon” “1 am Sinfire,” said the other, advanc ing with a certain stateliness and taking my mother's hand iti hers." My mother Was strangely moved. She gave an in articulate cry, drew the girl Into her arms and kissed her. It seems that her brother—my uncle Edwarfl -waa dead. He had died falTibndbO, leaving very Tit tle property and fc daughter, his only •nrriVlOg child. His wife had died years before. There was no one In England on whom he had any claim—he bad lived upward of IS years in India—and he was troubled in mind as to his daughter's fu- a pillar of the veraq- there the hackman ap- ;het be should ‘Not yet,” she JP** 1— “ mother bad ”/ knvt brought her a letter from her brother" replied the. Then he thought of his sister who had married and gone to America, and be re solved that his daughter should go t* her. America would be a better (dace for her than Europe, especially as there era* to little money at her disposal. He wrote on hie deathbed the letter which ■he had bronght us, in which he had rec ommended her to Ms sister’s care. “She is able to take her own part in the world,” tbe letter said. “She wishes no more than I to be a harden on yon. Bnt you will know what things a girl like her may and may not do in the great repub lic, and I am assured that my eii •dries my daughter wisely end stance or aa message me gin nau bronght. “I am Sinfirer I repeated the words to myself as I followed her and ay moth er to the drawing room. DM ever a young English gentlewoman before this have such a name iuflicted on her? Chris tian name it surely could not be fenned. nor could I call to mind any such in the annals of paganism. Probably H might be Hindoo, but we had no reason to sup pose that my ancle had embraced the faith of Brahma. It was decidedly an ominous name so far u sound went, and the yonng lady herself, thoogh.beautiful and Inviting to look upon, was evidently one of those beings who are not to be fathomed at a glance, and whose secret depths may contain something not in dicated by ths gracious outward con tours. Bnt for the present she was rather grave, rather taciturn and full of a gen tle dignity. 1 could perceive that moth er was making an energetic effort to •place” her, by whlchTdo not mean that she was trying to “pot her In her place’' by any means, but she was endeavoring to determine the social and personal sphere In which she probably belonged. Was she, in a word, less than Mrs. Main- waring or greater Or an equal? Use would be pretty safe In assuming tbat she was not less. Farther than that It would be rash to prophesy. She bad force, intelfect, character and singular individuality. While we three were still in ths midst of our first conversation and the serv ants were carrying Miss Forrestal's trunk up to her reoas, who shonld stride in bnt tbe lord of the manor, John Main- waring, Esq., fresh from the harness room and the groom’s pipe, bumming an air in his resonant baritone and whis tling between the catches to jtis gray collie, his inseparable companion by aigbt and day. He did not see our visitor until he was within five feet of h«r. Then He looked wi th astari and her tranquil eyes met his [to si coKtreumj See the World's Fair for Fifteen Cents. Upoi» receipt of year address and fifteen cents' in postage stamps, we will mail you pre paid our Souvenir Portfolio of lie World’s Columbian Ekposi- tion, the regular price is Fifty cents, but as we want you to have one, we make the price nominal. You will find it a work of art and a thing to be prized. It contains full page views of the great buildings, with descriptions of same, and is executed in highest style of art. If not satisfied with it, af ter you get It, we will refund the stamps ahd let yon kefeptne book. Address H. E. Bucklen & Co., Chica go, 111. “If fishes knew eno tgh to live in the ground instead of water,” remarked Frank, “they could get all the worms they wanted without hooks in ttfem.® —Harper't Young People. “Isn’t she Beautiful 1” Occa sionally one hears this expres sion, as a lady with a striking ly lovely complexion passes along the street. Doubtless she uses the Famous Blush of Roses manufactured by Miss Flora A. Jones, South Bend, Ind. Supplied by Dr. J. A. Boyd, for 75 cents per bottle. Many Persons are broken down from overwork or bouse bold care*. Brown’s Iron Bitters Rebuild* tbe •yetem, aid* dlgentlon. remove* excel* of bile, and cure* malaria. Oet Ibe genuine. Mr. Wifins (who detests society)—You didn’t care any thing for company when I was courting you. Mrs. Wifins (who likes socie ty)—You were company then.— New York Weekly. All Free. Those who have used Dr. King’s New Discovery know its value, and those who have not, have now the opportunity to try it Free. Call on the adver tised Druggist and get a Trial Bottle, Free. Send your name and address to H. E. ‘Buckleh & Co., Chicago, and get a sam ple box of Dr. King’s New Life Pills Free, as well as a copy of Guide to Health and Household Instructor, Free. All of which is guaranteed to do you good and cost you nothing. Sold at Willcox & Co’s. Drugstore. Mr. Sappy—Smart? Why, she has bwains enough for two. Miss Mawy. 4c She—Has she? Then she Is just the girl you ought to marry, Mr. Sappy — Truth. They Have a Bonanxa. It seems the owners of Dr. Drummond’s Lighting Remedy for Rheumatism have a Bo nanza as their remedy has never known to fail in a single case. There is certainly room ia the < market for a medicine that will do what they claim for this wonderful preparation. A1- though the price is $5 per bottle if it does one half claimed for it the price should be $100. If the druggist has not got it, the rem edy will be sent to any address by prepaid express on receipt of 'ce. Di price. Drummond Medicine Co., 48-50 Maiden Lane, New York Agent* wanted. When Baby was sick, we gave her CSstoria. When the wa* a Child, ebe cried for Caatorla. When she h -came Mta*. the dung to Caatorla. When •ha hod Chfldren, *h* gave tham Caitorta. There is Great Excitement. Among Rheumatic sufferers over the new remedy that is ‘log put up in New York City, is claimed there has never been a case where it has failed to cure. It is called Dr. Drum mond's Lightning Remedy for Rheunifitlsm and is sold for $5 a bottle. The remedy is certain ly making for itself a world wide reputation as the country is full of Rheumatism. The manufactueres sell it on an ab solute guarantee, and offer to refund the money in any case where it does not work a per fect cure. Sent by express pre paid on receipt of price. Drum mond Medicine Co., 48 50 Maid en Lane, New York. Agents wanted. “Hicks is crazy about eti quette. He saw in the paper tbe other day that in the best circles the wife ladles out the soup, and he lias consequently given up soup.” “Why?” “He has no wife.”—Harper’s Bazar. BROWN'S IRON*BITIERS cures Dyspepsia, In digestion^: Debility . 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. Tax Notice. Trkasurkr’s Okkick, ) Darlington, C. H., Sept. 15’93.) T HE Treasurer’s office will be opened for the collect on of State, county, siiecial county, school, special school and poll taxes for the fiscal year 1S92-93 from October 15 to December .T, 1S98, in compliance with law, excepting on Thanksgivings Day and December 25th. I will attend In person orb; deputy the following places on days named and on sajd precinct days the office at Darlington C. H. will be closed. Hartsvhle, Tuesday and Wednes day, Oct. 17 and 18. Jasper, Thursday, Oct. 19. i, Fri‘ Leavens worth, Friday, Oct. 20, Lydia, Tuesday, Oct. 81. Society Hill, Wednesday and Thurs day, Nov. 1 and 2. Swift Creek, Friday, Nov. 3 Mechanicsville, Tuesday, Nov. 7. Philadelphia, Wednesday, Nov. Antioch, Thursday. Nov. a. High Hill, Friday, Nov. 10. Lamar, Tuesday and Wednesday, Nov- 14 and 15. . Cypress, Thursday, Nov. lb. Stokes Bridge, Tuesday and Wed nesday, Nov. 21 and 22. Darlington C. H., October lb, 21, 28, 24, 25, 26, 27, 28, 30, November 4, 6, 10, IS, 17, 18, 20, 28, to December 81 in clusive. Books will close at 2 p. m. on Satur days and on last days at precincts where two days are given. Taxpay erg take notice. Levy for State purposes, mills. Levy for County purposes, 3 mills. Levy for Jail Debt, 4 mill. Levy for Darlington (Jraded Schools, 4 mills. Levy for Interest on Graded School bonds, 4 mill. Le>y for Constitutional Schools, 2 mills. Poll tax, ll.OO. Total levy for all purposes eonnty, 11 mills. Total levy for all county purposes and Graded Schools, 154 mills. J. E. BASS, Treasurer D. C Sept 21—it. Res dm of thb paper, in addition to all the news, get the bet! 6f current literature. The nett feature in this home peper will be JULIAN HAWTHORNE'S masterly novel, SINFlflE Yon can have the paper come to yon regularly for one year by send ing us One Dollar. Don't Put it Off Insure Your Property -WITH- F. E. JSTOiRMElsrT, Who represent* the IMMC! CDMPIHilS III TIE MID! Satisfaction Guaranteed. Represents Twelve First- class Companies. September 11,1890. Attenion Mechanics! AH persons in needofbabbltt metal can purchase it cheap at THK Daa linoton News office. CHICAGO. The Qukim A Cswxst Itocrs aftord* ths Qulckeat Schedules, the I meat Equipment, and the ONLY THROUGH CAR LINE TO CHICAGO. From Asheville. Paint Rock, ITot Fprin*» and Knoxville, via R. & I)., E. T. V. A 6., (4. A C., L. B. K. R., Louisville and tha Penna. Lines to Chicago without change. Another car run* from AabevlU* to Cincinnati. Both oan Btak« cIom connection with all Chic* 0 line*. Ask for jour tieki'ts via QUEEN A CRESCENT ROUTE. Aar Af*nt of th* R. A D.. E. T. T. * Q. or Queen Cr**cent will glvo you Information a* to mat**, raU*. *chfl Q les a to ■ Ktop-overa allowed at Cincinnati, Xxraisw vtlle or Indianapolis. » xTgTeDWARDS. G. P. A., - CINCINNATI, (A 1 FAST TIME! JTX1.0BK Lv. AsriEvru.*. (R. & D. R. R.) 4:08 P.M. f.v. Kxowuxs (E. T. V. & G. Ry ) 8:00 P.M. -.11 \h k « ; .v, (E.T. V. & G. Ry.) 9:50 P M. , . 1 i:\ .'.V .S-, (Q. i C. R. R.) 4:30 A.M. , L.» I'. 'ILLS, (Lou. So.) 7 •51) A M. .. Louis. .L..i, (Penn. R, R.) 8:15 A.M. ..r. Is'oi.vsxholis, ! IVnn. R. R.) 11: ;o A M. .r. Chicago, ; Penn. R. R.) v45 r-H. Asheville, N. C. to Chicago, Els, Through Pullman Car. PWWVWK l VIA A The R:r.h,nond £ Danville, \Eaat Ttn.ttetev, lircmiu V Georgia ; liutci i Crete* 4 andPtiunylra ia 9ni!rn # frl-1 L TH si jroV jtje* . A through Chicago Sleeper via Cincr *\ti, secure 1 at Hardman arrives at Chicago by Big T <r Route at 5:15 p.m. Stop-overs allowed at Cine., iti, Louis ville and Indianapolis. gaxjXj on on. <wn:rc?3D John L. Milam: Trav. Pas*. Agt. C. W. Murphy, Ticket Agent. Knoxvillx, Tknv. Asheville, N. C. C. A. Benscotke, Div. Pas*. Agt., B. W. Wrenii, G. P. & T. A., SE. IE O X V X X. X* TO, •X* TO TO TO. W. L DOUGLAS S3 SHOE .JVVr*. Do you wear them? Who* wxt I* M*d try S pair. Best In th* world. £3.00 M.S0 ♦too res lame* ♦ 2.00 ♦ I.7S FOR lOYf ♦ I.JS If ym wint a Dm DRESS SHOE, mtdt la th* IstMt style*, don’t pay $6 to SS. try my $3, S3.50, $4.00 or $5 Shoo. They fit equal to cuitom made and look sad wo*r*jwoll. If yo« wl«h .'oconomlre In year footwear, do to by purchasing W. L Douglas Shoes. Name and price (tamped o* the bottom, look for It when yoe buy. W. I. DOUGLAS. Brockton, KM*. Sold by For sale by A. J. BROOM, Darlington, 8. C. A 1 will a Notice. LBERT WILKES. Mr. W. F. Dargan's celebrated stallion, stand the season at my stables; terms, f 15. d. s. McCullough Sept 7—2m Desirable Property For Sale. ( DESIRE to sell a most admirable tract of cultivated land. 200 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 miles southwest of Sumter and 1 mile from Tiudal’e depot on C., S. & N. R. R. Terms easy Apply to D. A. OUTLAW, Mechanicsville. Or Sumter Go., 8. C. Wiluk Ingram, Sumter, S. C. Also a very desirable place close to my home near Mechanicsville. to Nov 2 READ rE jR pl m ANOTHER COLUMN Julltp Hawthorn*'* 6r*att*t Story Hiv« the paper come to you reguUdv^*. For Sale. A FINE tract of land, in Stokes im. Bridge township less than a mile from Ashland, containing over 800 acres. I will sell tbe tract as a whole or in lots of 100 or 200 acres. Also another desirable tract, a good three horse farm, with fair buildings, four miles from Harteville. Terms reasonable. M. J. OUTLAW, Sept 21—2m. Dailington S. C. FENCING RtimOlD, FAR I, CARDEN, Cemetery, Lawn, Poultry ind Rabbit Feodig, TH0C8AHM OF BILES I t USE. CATALOGUE FREE. FKEIC IT PAID. the McMullen wove? wire fence co. lid, US, HI and ISO N. Baitut IL, Ciuoifo, HL ARE YOU GOING TO PAINT? If you are we want to gay a few words to you about paints in general and The Averill Paint in particular. Our long, hot season makes ours one of the hardest and most trying climates on paints. Cheap paints are worthless. The best white lead will “chalk off” in a very few months. A paint to give satisfactory results here must be especial ly adapted to our climatic con- uitions. Vhe JlYepill Is just such a paint. It has been used in this lo cality for 25 years, and has al ways given satisfaction. It Is GUARANTEED To give yon perfect satisfac tion after time sufficient to thoroughly test it has elapsed, and we are authorized to pro tect this guarantee. Please call at opr store for color cards (free), and see book of 20 ele gant designs for house-paint- lug. Welling & Bonnoitt. Jun 22—®m. Watches Repaired AND WARRANTED, — AT — MASON’S JEWELRY STORE. Feblfl—tf fi H A RLKfl TON. SUMTER AND 0 NORTHERN RAILROAD CHARLES K. KIMBALL Receiver. In Effect Jan. I*. 18*6. NORTH. SOUTH. 1 S A.M. PM. 6.50 Charleston 10.90 8.10 Pregnali’s 8.50 10.25 Snmtar 6.80 11.16 Lamar 5.20 11.30 Syracuse 6.05 11.45 Darlington 4A0 12 00 Mont Clare < 4 83 12.11 Robin’s Neck 4220 12.26 Mandeville 4.05 12.40 Bennettevllls 8.50 1.05 Gibson 8.25 1.85 Hamlet 8.55 P.M. P.|f. No. 1 connnects with 0. V. A X. V. at Bennettsville for Fayetteville, con nects with Seaboard Air Line at Ham let for Wilmington, Charlotte, Shel by, Routherfordton ; and at Charlotte with R. A 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, 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. AVERILL, General Manager. C * D. and C. * S. RAllROADS. • In effect Ang 18, 1898. Through Passenger Train. Leave Wadesboro ••••••#••*••••# 4.80 * JB Bennett's 4.61 a m Morven's 5.94 a m McFarland 5 17 a m Cheraw 6.00 a m Cash's. 6.12 km Society Hill 6.26 a m Dove's 6.44 a m Floyd's 6.49 km Darlington 7.00 a m Palmetto 7.11 a m Arrive Florence 7.25 am Leave Florence : 7.80 p m Palmetto 7.48 p m Darlington 7.68 p m Floyd's - 8.05 pm Dove’s 8.10 p m Society Hill 8.28 p m Cash's 8-42 p m Chsraw ••«•••••«••••*»•••••• 9.05 pm McFarland..... 9.88 p m Morven’s 9.54 p m Bennett’s 10.09 p m Arrive Wadesboro 10.80 p m Freight Train. Leave Florence 7.80 k m Darlington 8.40 k m Arrive Chei&w 11.20km Leave Cheraw 1.00 p m Darlington 4.00 p m Arrive Florence 6.00 p m A. F. RAVENEL, President. N ORTH EASTERN RAILROAD. In effect Ang. 18, 1898. SOUTH BOUBD. Leave Florence.... Klngstree.... Lanes Arrive Charleston. Leave Florence Klngstree Lanes Arrive Charleston.. Leave Florence Klngstree........ I,anes Arrive Charleston No. 61 . 7.45 am . 8.58 a m . 9.29 am .11.20 am No. 85. . 8.87 k m 4.35 k m 4.62 a u 6.50 k m No. 28. ..11.00 pm . 12.14 km 12.32 a m .. 9.88 a m No. 58. 7.10 p m 8.48 p m leete at Leave Lanes Arrive Charleston Train on C. A D. R. R. Florence with No. 61 Train NORTH BOUBD. No. 78. Leave Charleston 1.88 km Lanes .; 8.28km Klngstree 8 42 k m Arrive Florence 4.50 a m No. 60 Leave Charleston ;. 5.10 km Lanes. 7.05 a m Klngstree. 7.86 am Arrive Florence 8.40 a m No. 14, Leave Charleston 4.12 p m Lanes 6.08 pm Klngstree 6.17 n m Arrive Florence 7.10 p m No. BL Leave Charleston 7.15 k.m Arrive Lanes •eessesaesf•••#••#••«••* 8.40 km No. 52 runs through to Colombia via Central R. R. of B, C. No. 78 runs solid to Wilming ton, N. C., making cloaa connection with W. AW. R. R. for all points North. Train No. 14 runs via Wilson and Fayetteville—Short Line—and makes close connection for all points North. I poll J. F. DIVINE, Oan. 8npL EH7ILMINGTON, COLUMBIA * ▼ T AUGUSTA RALKOAD. In effect July 80,1898. SOUTH BOUBD. No. 88. Leave Wilmington • esses *••••**■* ♦■40 pm Marlon 9.56 p m Arrive Florence *•••**•*•**•**•**• 10.40 pm , - Ka % Leave Florence 8.45 km * Snmter 5.10 km Arrive Columbia. •»*••*■•••••••••• 0*45 *. i* No. CS. Leave Florence...... 7.45 a m, Arrive Snmter 910 a m No* 66. Leave Snmter •set*•*••••••*••eee 9.58 k m Arrive Columbia I....... 11.06 * m No. 58 runs through from Chariea- ton via Central Railroad: leaving Lanes 8-44 a m, Manning 8 80 a m. BORTH BOUBD. Ne. 91.. LC * T * D11Illv6r*.**s»t***eeeeee»e ss*. AX'WI f) Bft Arrive Florense • ••••eesssss e eeeeee 1.90 am No. 78. Leave Florence 5.10 am MariOAe...ee~.,M.e,...ee.. M 5.64am . Wilmington •eeeseeeee# No! 0 *.* Leave Colombia 4.80 pm , .. tSp m No. 59. Leave Colombia ••sees ••• see eesses •#•*•• weeBe ! Snmter 5J6 p m Arrive Florence 1- T ift n re No 58 rnns th via central aing 6.94 p m charleston8-45 pas. Trains on B. R-, leave Snmter day, 19.60 a. m.,ar ‘ m. Returning leave in., arrive Snmter 1: Arrive Wilmington