University of South Carolina Libraries
She Itorlingfon llftis. Publishki) Kvkry Thursday MoRNisa. ^SNRY J, JHOMPSON, PROPRIETOR. TERMS—$1 Per Annum in Advance; SO cent* for ft months; 35 cents for 8 months. Advertising Rates; One Square first insertion $1.00 One Square second insertion 50 Every subsequent insertion 90 Contract advertisements inserted upon the most reasonable terms. THE CHRYSANTHEMUM FAIR. A Most Aiccessful Entertainment Giv en by the Ladies. The chrynanthemum fair of the Darlington Horticultural Society, which was held in the Guards’ new armory, on Thurs day and Friday nights of last week, was as enjoyable an en tertainment as the people of Darlington have ever attended. The ladies who had charge of the matter have cause to con gratulate themselves on the suc cessful outcome. The attend ance was large on both nights and the people seemed very very much interested in the pleasant programmes, which were successfully carried out. The display of flowers was beau tiful, doing great credit to the taste of Darlington’s people in such matters. The baby show on Friday was a very pretty and amusing fea ture of the fair. So many fine babies were exhibited that the judges, Messrs G. K. King, J, aii a Keys and S. H. Wilds, found it difficult to decide who should have the premiums. On Friday afternoon the children had their hour said a merry time they made of it with the attractions provided for their pleasure. The following premiums were awarded in the several depart ments; THE FLOWERS. Chrysanthemum s.—Best twenty-four varieties, Mrs. C. 8. McCullough, $2; Best twelve varieties, Mrs. C. 8. McCullough, $2; second best twelve varieties, Mrs. R. W. Boyd, $1; best six varieties, Mrs. C. 8. McCullough, $1; second best six varieties, Mrs. R. W. Boyd, 60 cents; best cut blooms, Mrs. C. 8. McCul lough, |1; best design in chry santhemums, Mrs. B. C. Nor- ment, $2; special premium for design, Miss Rena Alexander, $1- Roses.—Best vase cut roses, Mrs. H. E. P. Sanders, $1; best six named varieties, distinct, Mrs. C. 8. McCullough, 60 cents. Begonias.—B e s t collection, Miss Leslie Charles, $2. Violets.—Best collection, Mrs. C. 8. McCullough, 60 cents. Special premium for silver leaf fern, Mr. Emile Dargan, $1. THE BABIES, Prettiest girl, two years old, Ruth McCullough. Finest boy, two years old, Francis Norment. Prettiest girl, one year old, Susie LaMotte. Fjnest boy, one year old, Charles Henderson. Special premium for twins, Edna Terry and Ethel Terry. The judges awarded four spec ial premiums to Vivian McCul lough, Ben Norment, Sidney Levy and Essie Bulcken. THE NEW BRICK COMPANY The Organization end the Purchase of Two Other Brick Concerns. Sufficient capital stock hay ing been subscribed the Dar lington Brick Company has been organized with the follow ing officers: President, W. C. Coker; Secretary and Treasurer, G. H. Edwards; Superintendent, A. C. Spain; Directors, J. J. Ward, W. C. Coker, C. 8. Me Cullough, A. C. Spain, G. H. Edwards, A. C. McFall, Bright Williamson. The capital stock of the company is to be $60,000 and its business will be to manu facture brick and tile and deal in lumber. As previously indi cated in these columns would be the case, the new company has purchased the plants of A. O. Spain & Co, at Sooiety Hill, and the Brick and Iron Works at Robins Neck and will here after operate both under one management. THE TEACHERS’ ASSOCIATION. Th* Subjects for Discussion at the Next Regular Meeting. The next regular meeting of the teachers’ association for Darlington county will be held in St. John’s School building at this place on Saturday, Decem ber 16. The following subjects will be discussed at the meet ing. * The Best Method of Teaching the Greatest Common Divisor and Each of the Operations with Fractions. The Kinds and Uses of the Noun. The Library in the Country School. All teachers and friends of education are cordially invited to be present. THE BOILER EXPLODED, * *. ■ S But. as Luck Would Have it, Nobody was Injurad. A terrific explosion occurred about ten miles from Darling ton on the Timmonsville road, at the gin house of Mr. Kelly, on Tuesday, November 1. The gin had been shutdown at noon and the employees were at dinner when they were all terrified by the bursting of the boiler The explosion occurred with so much force that the boiler was thrown at least a hundred feet from its position in the gin house. Fortunately nobody was injured, but had the accident happened while the hands were at work there would probably have been several per sons killed. tHE PHILOSOPHY OF NOISE. Averalon ta Dlstorbmaaa Is a Ajrasptaas of Noatotie Dcfoaoratloa. A woman suffering from neuralgia sta tions her son to keep boys from making a noise in front ef the house. A boy comes by whistling—* performance in which we most recognize a natural, wholesome and boylihe act, whereupon there ensues a short, sharp fight between the i>air,in whichoneis incidentally cut. The npshot is not important; the origin ef it is. It has long been usual te accord spe cial privileges to invalids in relieving them against noise. Formerly straw would be strewn in the street, and thou sands of persons who were not sick wonld be inconvienced to ease the pains of one who was. In part, this custom was one of ostentation. It could be practiced only by the influential who were exalted by making themselves a nuisance. When death ensued, a hatch ment was set up in the same spirit of vainglory. AH (he windows in' the house were closed for a term, the dura tion of which was fixed by custom, but which bore a relation to the estate of the deceased and the consequent degree of exaltation descendis; upon fcis heirs. All healthy animals delight in noise. The description inyludss barbarous folk and children. Dogs hark (cars only sneak off), birds trrsam, boys shout, girls clap hands to their ears in sweet confnsioa, horses paw, all animate na ture responds to the exhilaration of noise. The sick do not In every form of sick ness the nervous function is deranged. As we have seen above mankind has shown its appreciation of this fact by its customs. Excessive sensibility to noise is thus one symptom of neurotic degen eration. It is the mark of one broad dis tinction between the state of civilisation and its opposite. It testifies to one part of the price which tiigt state exacts from man on his physical side. Within civilization itself indifference to noise is one of the distinctions of a system rndely healthful, both in body and mind. The converse of this propo sition is equally true. Whenever a per son displays peculiar sensitiveness to noise we may know that the case is one of an unwholesome mind in an unwhole some body. From the fact that the dis turbance is essentially a neurotic one it foUowt that it is controllable to a great extent by the wi]}. Much of the dis turbance that is experienced from noise can be pat completely aside by exercise of the will. A barking dog may keep one person awake while his healthier or wiser neighbor sleeps the sleep of the just. • Under the pinging of the cable car bells a valetudinarian subsides into frenzy while his younger clerk is lapped In dreams of the equally unconscious typewriter on the next floor. The con trast here need not be one of relative strength of mind merely; one of the two minds is sick. In such a case the will power is im paired. It would probably be found that the complaining person Is alto irritable, passionate, perhaps consumed by self contemplation. In many cases of this order relief could no doubt be gained through treatment by suggestion. Bat in vastly the greater number the patient is competent to minister to himself. He is still capable of exerting the will, and in this exercise lies complete and per manent care. Furthermore, the care does not apply alone to the particular noise that may have called for it. It will be found to have influenced the mind permanently. The injurious effects at tributed to noise do not proceed from without, bat from within. They do not inhere in the aerial vibrations, but in the mental response made to them. Finally it ought to be observed that the disease is one that increases by be ing yielded to. The noise that is first noticed as an annoyance in some mo ment of irritation, anxiety or other nerv ous disturbance can be nursed into an object of horror. Time was when folks thought sensitiveness to noise to be evi dence of high strung character. They were rather proud of it and trotted it forth in public. The world knows bet ter now. It erects hospitals for the Mrs. Wittittorlys, whom it rather admired in Nicholas Nickleby’s time. It no longer bolds poor Tom of Bedlam for in spired, and since it has learned how much sickness is either a fruit or a phase of ignorance it is getting a little sick of those sick folks, at least ef whom it has a right to look for something better.— New York Evening Sun. Water a HaoaMity la Renturty. Our guests will observe that, notwith standing danders to the contrary, there In an abundance of water in Kentucky Mint doesn’t flourish without plenty of water.—LomariHe Coorier-Josrnal. Let us Reason. If any one who suffers from Rheumatism would stop and reason a moment before they de cide to purchase some remedy, they could not help avoid any so called cure that is sold for $1. Figuring the retailers, the job bers, and the manufacturers’ f irofits out of that solitary dol- ar, and there is left not over 20 cents for the medicine. Aside from its reputation, and the fact. Dr. Drummond’s Lightning Re> medy appeals to one’s good sense. Tne price is $6 per bot tle and to any one suffering from Rheumatism it is as cheap as it is good and effective. Sent to any address by Drummond Medi cine Co., 48 60 Maiden Lane, New York. Agents wanted. Have a Bonanza R seems the owners of Dr. Drummond’s Lightning Reme dy for Rheumatism have a Bo nanza, as their remedy has nev er been known to fail in a sin- g 1 e case. There is certainly room in the market for a medi cine that will do what they claim for this wonderful prepA ration. Although the price is $6 per bottle, if it does one-half claimed for it the price should be $100. If the druggist has not got it, the remedy will be sent to any address by prepaid ex press on receipt of price. Drum mond Medicine Co., 48-50 Maid en Lane, New York. Agents wanted. Women who indulge in the prevailing fashion of dress sleeves are advised to open their Bible and read Ezekiel, 13th chapter, 8th verse, which text saysr “Woe to the women who sew pillows to all arm holes.” Bucklen'z 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 r box. For sale at Willcox & ’s drugstore. Gladys—Oh, dear! Mr Young fellow, that bothersome shoe string of mine has come untied again. Mr. Youngfellow (sym pathetically)—Has it?—Somer ville Journal. For Malaria, Liver Trou ble, or Indigest ion, use BROW’S IRON BITTERS DO YOU KNOW? THAT /. lEwmmm HAS Removed to the new building erected on the site of Marco & Lew- enthal’s old stand, and is ready for business with OF GOODS ? Hall Porter—I’ve hammered at that gentleman’s door and can’t get him waked up. Clerk—My gracious! And he’s got to catch a train. Knock at the next room on the left an<J ask the lady inside to pinch her baby.—Good News. See the World’* Fair for Fifteen Cent*. Upon receipt of your address and fifteen cents in postage stamps, we will mail you pre paid our Souvenir Portfolio of the World’s Columbian Exposi 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 tiie stamps and let you keep the book. Address H. E. Bucklen& Co., Chica go, HI. Dingus—Thanks, Shadbolt. I’ll make it all right in a week or two. By the way, I had the strangest dream last night. I— Shadbolt—So had I, Dingus. So had I. I dreamed you paid me that other ten.—Chicago Tribune. FOR DYlPgPZIA. IndtgMtVm. Md MooMcb dtootiw. taka BROWK’a IRON BITTIRS. All dMlan keep It, K per bottle. OentXMbaa trade-mark ana crowed ted Unezon wrapper. “Isn’t she Beautiful I” 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. Orator: “ Where else will you find in one spot such products as marble, iron, clay, chalk, copper, lead, slate, glucose, fruits of all kinds, hemp, flax and all manner of grains?” Man in the Audience: “In my boy’s pocket.” When Baby wan sick, w« RUve her Cteatorte. When uhe wag a Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Mias, she clang to Castoria. When she had Children, she gave them CaMoria. “John,” said Maud, “didn’t f ou pomise me that on the day became your wife you’d give up smoking?” “Yes, dear.” “And now I find you puffing on a cigar.” “Why not, dear? I kept my pomise. I didn’t smoke a bit the day you became my wife. —Truth. 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. Bucklen & 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. The Dry Goods Department is replete with all the latest styles and patterns. The assortment is extensive, and embraces everything which may be desired in this line. The Clothing Department. In this department the stock was specially selected with a view to filling a long-felt want in this community. With a large and varied assortment I am prepared to fit out all Children, Youths, Young and Old Men, who desire a neat and durable, as well as economical, article. The Shoe Department. I have an extraordinarily large line of Shoes—Ladies’, Men’s, Misses’ and Children’s—in any styles and at prices to suit all. The Hat Department. For those desiring a neat and nobby article ifr this line I have provided a carefully selected stock, in all styles and at all prices. The Grocery Department. v In this department I have a large assortment of heavy and light groceries. In fact, a complete stock of staple goods. I^When you are in town step into my new store, walk through the different departments and satisfy yourself. 1. LEWENTIAL, DARLINGTON, S. C. . . .LARGEST.. . DISPLAY OF •• ••• ••• NOVELTIES IN FML JMLJLINER1* Ever brought to Darlington. Styles Correct. Handsome Pattern Hats and Bonnets in lovely shades. We have a nice line of DRESS GOODS which will be sold Regardless of Cost! To close out. Patrons who care to avail themselves of some gen uine bargaing will do well to price our Dress Goods before pur chasing. E. C. KOTHOLZ. 012—2m. What is CASTORIA Castoria Is Dr. Saasoei Pitcher’s prescription for and Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. It is a harmless substitute for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor OIL It Is Pleasant. Its guarantee Is thirty yean’ use by Millions of Mothers. Castoria Is the Children’s Panacea —the Mother’s Friend. Watch* Eop^lrod AND WARRANTED, —- AT — MASOrS JEWELRY STORE. Feblft—tf “ iDoisr^i.a-ESi^L” MiMlMfiit! Safe and Sure Remedy! No Bad After Result*! J. S. GARNER, D. D. S; Office in Hewitt Block, Upstairs. My l- f Castoria. “Castorta taao mil .OwM tochiUrm tlut I raoaaniMid it« miMrior tour pnacrlptloti koova to me." H. A. Aucna, M. D„ 111 So. OafonJ St., Brookljra, N. Y. "Tbolueot ‘Outorla' ta *o oBtrenel ud tte merit, to well koova that it mem. a work of su|» .eroRatioo to codone It. Few an the inteUi-ent faaiiliee vbo do Out keep Cutorla wltkla »«»7 reach." C13 LOe Kosm, D. D„ Kew York COif. Ta> Cmum I Castoria. Caatorta curea Colic, Ocoatipatioa, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, Eructation, Xilta Worma, ftoee eleep, aad procuotee dt *w*ioo. Without injnriooe medioalioo. “For eereral yean I hare ., jour ‘Oartoria,’ and shall alwaja —, to do ao aa it haa larariablj produced beoadcial reeulta" E»*nr F. r.aoaa, u. D_ lOtk Stnet aad rth Are., New York City. T, W Ha To the Public: HEN you are in the eity don’t fail to call at the w Enterprise Hotel Barber Shop It ia the only first-class shop in the eity. Fashionable hair cuts, first class shaves and the M Mu tgg Skin. Fonr polite Barbers always on hand to wait on you. Nixon & Harllee, Proprietors. Un ler Enterprise Hotel, South s<de Publie Square. LAW CARDS. R. W. BOYD. OBO. W. BROWN BOYD & BROWN- Attorney! and Counselor* at Law Office in brick buitdmg south of the Bank of Darlington. DARLINGTON C. R , S> C. PROMPT PERSONAL ATTENTION TO ALL BUSINESS. a. W. DARGAN. H. t. THOMPSON O H ARLUSTON, SUMTER AND v NORTHERN RAILROAD CHARLES E. KIMBALL Reeelver. In Effect Aug. 21, 1898 NORTH. SOUTH. 1 S A.M. P.M. 7.80 Charleston 8.45 8.40 PregnaU’s 7.27 10.47 Sumter 8.27 12.05 Darlington 4.12 12 5ft Bennettsvllle 8.21 1.20 Gibson 2.57 1.47 Hamlet 2.80 PJ* . P.M. No. 1 eonnnects with C. F. A Y. V- at Bennettsvllle 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- r re can take sleepers at Charlotte at 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 8. C. Ry. at Pregnalls for Charleston. Dinner at Hamlet. J. H. AVERILL, General Manager. C l * D. and O. A 8. RAILROADS. In effect Ang 18, 1823. Through Paraenger Train. Leave Wadesboro 4.80 a m Bennett's 4.81am Morven's 6.04 a m McFarland 6 17 a m Cheraw 6.00 am Cash’so - 8.12 a m Society Hill ft.*8 a m Dove’s 8.44 a m Floyd’s 8.49 a m Darlington 7.00 a m Palmetto 7.11 a ra Arrive Florence 7.28 a m Leave Florence 7.80 p m Palmetto 7.48 p m Darlington — 7.38 p m Floyd’s 8.08 pm Dove’s....r. 8.10 p m Society HiU...... 8 28 p m Cash’s 8.42 p m Cheraw 9.06 p m McFarland 9.88 p m Morven’s 9.64 p m Bennett’s 10.09 p m Arrive Wadesboro. 10.80 p m Freight Train. Lea-’e Florence 7.30 a m Darlington 8.40 a m Arrive (Jheiaw 11.20 a in Leave Cheraw 1.00 p m Darlington . 4.00 p m Arrive Florence 6.00 p m A. F. RAVJCNEL. President. DARGAN & THOMPSON, Attorney! at Law, Office, Hewitt building (up stairs) north side of the Public Square. Darlin/tton. S. 6’* J. B. NKTTLKS. C. 8. NKTTLKS Nettles & Nettles, Ittorneyi fc Counselors At Law, HarUiiglon C. H., S. C. Will practice in all the State and Fed eral Courts. Prompt personal at tention given to the coUection of Claims. B. o WOODS. T. H. SPAIN WOODS* SPA IN, (Successors to Wai J A Woods,) Attorneys & Counsellors at Law. Offices formerly occupied by Ward & Woods, over Bonk of Darlington. Practise in State and Federal Courts. Prompt personal atten tion to all business. Tax Notice. Treasurer's Office, ) Darlington, C. H., Sept. 18’98.) T HE Treasurer's office will be opened for the collection of State, county, special county, school, special school and poll taxes for the fiscal year 1892-98 from October 15 to December 81, 1893, In compliance with law, excepting on Thanksgivings Day and December 25th. I will attend in person or b; deput the following places on days name and on said precinct days the office at Darlington 0. H. will be closed. Harteville, Tuesday and Wednes day, Oct. 17 and 18. lay, i Jasper, Thursday, Oct. 18. Oet.20. Leavens worth. Lydia, Tuesday, Oct. 81 Society Hill, Wednesday and Than day, Nov. 1 and 2. Swift Creek, Friday, Nov. 8 Mechanicsville, Tuesday, Nov. 4. Philadelphia, Wednesday, Nov. 8. Antioch, Thursday, Not. 9. High Hill, Friday, Nov. 10. Lamar, Tuesday and Wednesday, Nov. 14 and 15. Cypress, Thursday, Nov. 16. Stokes Bridge, Tuesday and Wed uesday, Nov. 21 and 22. Darlington C. H., October 16, 21, 88, 24, 25, 8ft, 27, 88, 80, November ft, 7, 11, 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 ers take notice. Levy for State purposes, 54 mills. Levy for County purposes, 8 mills. Levy for Jail Debt, 4 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, 164 mills. J. E. BASS. Treasurer D. C. Sept 21—41. TXARTSVILLE RAILROAD. _ In Effect July 80,1808. DAILY MIXED TRAIN Leave Hartsvllle 6.00 a m JoY»»n 9.20 am , Ftoy<P« 6.86 am ArriveDarlington 7.20 am Leave Darlington 6.80 n w Floyd’s ..8.15 p m Jorann 8.35 pm Arrrive Hartsvllle.............. 8.66 nm J. V. DCVWm, Gen. Supt. N ORTH EASTERN RAILROAD. In effect Oct. 1,1898. SOUTH BOUND. No. 61 Leave Florence . 7 45 a m Kingstree . 8.68 a m Lanes . 9.20am Arrive Charleston... ...... .11.20 a m No. 85. Leave Florence . 8.87 a m K ingStlNM)** • i sewn* 4.35 a in Lanes 4M a in Arrivs Charleston 6.5J a m No. 28 Leave Florence .11.00 p in Kingstree 12.14 am lanes 12.o2 a in Arrive Charleston . 2.88 am No. 58. Leave Lanes 7.10 p m Arrive Charleston 8.45 p in Train on C. A D. R. R. connects at Florence with No. 61 Train. NORTH BOUHD. No. re. Leave Charleston 1.88 am Lanes 8.28 a in Kingstree 8 42 a in Arrive Florence —— 4.55 a m No. 60 Leave Charleston 5.10 a in Lanes 7.05 a m Kingstree 7 81 a in Arrive Florence 8.45 a m No. 14. Leave Charleston 4.12 p m Lanes 6.03 p ni Kingstree 8.17 p in Arrive Florence 7.10 p in No. 62. Leave Charleston 7.15 a in Arrive Lanes-.... 8.40 a k No. 62 runs throngh to Columbia via Central R. R. of S. C. No. 78 runs solid to Wilming ton, N. C., making close connection with W. A W. R. B. for all points North. Train No. 14 runs via Wilson and Favetteville—Short Line—and makes close connection for all points North. J. V. DIVINE. Gen. Snpt. w ILMINGTON, COLUMBIA A AUGUSTA RALROAD. In effect Oct. 1,1898. SOUTH BOUND. No. 28. Leave Wilmington- 6.40 p m Marion - 9.66 p in Arrive Florence 10.40 p m No. 60. Leave Florence 8.46 a m Sumter 6.10 am Arrive Columbia. 6.46 am No. 68. Leave Florence 7.46 a in Arrive Sumter 9 20 a m . No. 62. Laave Sumter — 9.68 am Arrive Columbia. 11.06 a m No. 52 runs through from Charles ton via Central RaHroad; leaving Lanes 8-44 a m, Manning 8 20 a m. NORTH BOUND. NO. 61. 10.00 p m 11.87 p m 1.00 a m No. 78. 6.1Q.8 W . 6.54.8 m . 0.10 8 m No. 51. 4.20 pm Leave Columbia Sumter ••ssssssHBUea* Arrive Florence Leave Florence..... .... Marion Arrive Wilmington Leave Columbia... Arrive Sumter-.-. Leave Columbia.. Sumter.... Arrive Florence— 6.46^> m No. . 5.66 p m . 7.10 p m No 68 runs thiouau su unsrleston via central Railroad, arriving Man ning 6.24 p m. Lanes 7.16 p m, charleston8.46 pm. Trains on Manchester and Augusta F. R-, leave Sumter daily except Sun day. 10.60 a. m., arrive Rimini 11:68 a. m. Returning leave Rimini 1.00 p. m.. arrive Sumter 2:10 p. m. Trains on Wilmington, Ohadbourn and Conway Railroad leave Chad- bourn at 10.S0 a m, arrive at Conway l. 00 p m, returning leave Conway at * p. m., arrive Chad bourn 5:20 p. m. Leave Chadboum 7.16 a m and 5.50pm, arrive at Hub8 00am and 9.45 p m. Returning leave Hub 9.00 a a, arrive at Chadbourn 7.80 p m. Daily except m and 6.45 p m, 9.46 a m and joitar F. DIVINE, emt*! Bmp’!