The Darlington news. (Darlington, S.C.) 1875-1909, May 23, 1895, Image 4
fortj-flffft eoBfftvM. W»1> or fi»« oymioat
tboo rxprmflod b«T« bwn modified and aomc
of them hare t><N>n chanflad altogHhar bj
■ aba^qaeot etvnt* an J by a mora thorough
lnv**trgatlon of the aubjeets to which they
related; bnt on the queatlon of free coinage
my conviction* have never been ahaken for
a moment.
M I thrnk yen moat alncerelr for tba pa-
tlenre with which you I are listened to tuy
remark*, and will detain you no longer.’*
r
i-
DIDN’T HAVE ANY USUAL BRAND
How a t'onntry Cotulu Made Mlwr tl>lr a
N.wiy Mad, man About Town.
When an adaptlTe young man from
the far corner of aome New England
or western state lives for a time in
New York, and absorbs enough of its
atmosphere to gain the prestige of a
regular bonlevnrdier, it's pretty hard
now and again to have old times thrust
upon him in the person of a primitive
cousin or brother-in-law, whom he Is
bound in conscience to entertain. A
case of this kind occurred lost week,
in which the artiest relative saw noth
ing but a screamingly fnnny lapse of
memory, while the man about town
fonnd a mortification therein whicii
was pretty hard to live through.
A complete deliverance of the bump
kin into the hands of the outfitter made
him presentable, and then there was
the little bachelor dinner at a Fifth
avenue hotel given by the swell to all
the smart men, who wanted “to meet
your cousin, don’t you know.”
All went merry until : in. wine list
came forth. To be sure, the bumpkin
talked too loud and refused to under
stand any monitory wink, but then he
laid nothing too badly out of place.
“What wine will you have?” said the
cousin, addressing Mm.
"Haw! hnw! I don’t know, Consiu
Dick, anything about the wine. Yonll
have to settle that yourself."
“Shall we begin on u bottle of Sau-
terne?”
“Lordy, how can I tell! Anything
yon llkel” shouted the red-uheeked,
bullet-headed youth, who couldn’t
make head or tall of the winks and
looks of deadly warning emanating
from the swell's eye.
People at adjoining tables pricked up
their ears in amused curiosity, while
the guests at the table looked a trifle
disconcerted at the bumpkin's noise.
“What," said the swell, firmly plant
ing his index finger on the word
“Medoo,” and glaring at the youth
mesmerically, so that he might under
stand and repeat it, “do you generally
taker
“Usually!" shouted the youth. “Haw!
Haw! Haw! Isn’t that great? Usual
ly nothing. Of course; never see wine.
How could I? You know that, Cousin
Dick, as well as I do. Yon never saw
wine at home, and now New York
makes yon forget all about it. Usually
—Haw! Haw!" and the terrible youth
stretched out at full length and roared
satisfactorily for about live minutes,
while a sense of frozenness stole over
his cousin and the swells looked on in
amused pity.
That frozen oonsln is dead hence
forth to family ties. In so far as dining
social recruits is concerned, at least—
N. Y. Herald.
THE EFFECT OF FEAR.
Innirlnntlott » Potnnt Factor In Acqnlrlnn
a ratal DImsm. '
“Of the whole number of persons
supposed to die of disease,” said a
prominent physician the other day, “I
should say that at least fifty per cent,
are really carried away by fear. Were
It not for this element mortality would
be far less than it la.”
In support of this statement he cited
various coses where the element of fear
had entered largely in aa a potent fac
tor to persuade people that their time
had oome. Presentiments, prophecies,
premonitions and general nervousness
all played their part. On the other
hand, a short time ago a patient of a
New York hospital was frightened into
getting well. This man was brought
In an ambulance, supposedly dying
from heart failure.
He was laid on a table and a diag
nosis showed him to be suffering with
hysteria. The surgeon turned to one
of his assistants and, asking for a knife,
remarked that he would cut down to
the heart and find what the trouble
was The patient gave a yell and,
leaping from the table, started for the
door. Remonstrance was In vain. That
man was cured and never came back.
Some tune ago four criminals, con
demned In Russia to die, were taken to
a house ami shown several beds, in
which they were told a number of
cholera patients bad died. As a mat
ter of fact, the beds were new, never
having been slept in. The criminals
were informed that they would be set
at liberty if they would undergo the
ordeal of sleeping several nights in the
beds. From the prisoners’ point of
▼lew it was a possible, though a des
perate, chance of escape. They one
and all decided to take the chances At
the end of the time prescribed two
were uninjured and went free, but the
others developed all the symptoms and
died of Asiatic cholera.
Two physicians determined to take
advantage of the impressionable mind
of a female patient and prove a theory
for the benefit of science. The lady
had complained of an itching on her
hack. She was told that a blister
would be applied. Instead, a common
postage stamp was applied, and. so
runs the chronicle, performed all the
offices of the plaster which was not
there.
A college professor was once the sub
ject of a practical joke at the hands of
the students They met him one after
another, and each succesuvelv inquired
after his health, saying that he looked
HI. He took to his bed, a physician was
called and for days the professor imag-
hoed hs was 111.—N. Y. World.
A Voss’s Good Fellowship,
i of John Boyle O’Reilly’s good
fellowship and generosity are still cur
rent in Boston. A stranger mistaking
him for a friend approached him from
, slapped him on the shoulder,
•tad him as Jack with all the
of a lifelong friendship.
’ tamed to face a very embar-
and said, holding out his
“I’m not Jack, but I’m glad to
know and be the friend of any man
that la as glad to see his friend as you
seem to be." While O’Reilly was read
ing one of his poems after a semi-pub-
lie dinner, and, aa usual, was deeply
absorbed In the teak, a negro waiter
walked serosa the floor with creaking
■hoes. O'Reilly, much annoyed, stopped
and addressed half a dozen bitter words
to the chairman. Tha waiter was
thoroughly unhappy at the incident,
and a guest who left the table after the
i finished found O'Reilly in the
1 humbly apologizing to the negro
"ag a five-doUar bill Into his
m
Opening a Pine-Apple Can.
(Jerome K. Jerome.)
To return to our present trip:
nothing exciting happened, and
we tugged steadily on to a little
below Monkey Island, where
we drew up and lunched. We
tackled the cold beef for lunch,
and then we found that we had
forgotten to bring any mustard.
I don’t think I ever in my life,
before or since, felt I wanted
mustard as badly as I felt I
wanted it then. I don’t care
for mustard as a rule, and it is
seldom that I take it at all,
ver
ry s
d I
happy days
sighed. We
and 1 would have given worlds
for it then.
I don’t know how many
worlds there may be in the uni
verse, but any one who had
brought me; a spoonful of mus
tard at that precise moment
could have had them all. I
grow reckless like that when I
want a thing and can’t get it.
Harris said he would have
given worlds for mustard too.
It would have been a good thing
for anybody who had come up
to that spot with a can of mus
tard, then: he would have been
set up in worlds for the rest of
his life.
But there! I dare say both
Harris and I vould have tried
to back out of the rt bargain af
ter we had got the mustard.
One makes these extravagant
offers in moments of excitement,
but, of course, when one comes
to think of it, one sees how ab
surdly out of proportion they
are with the value of the re
quired article. I heard a man,
going up a mountain in Switzer
land, once say he would give
worlds for a glass of beer, and,
when ho came to a little shanty
where they kept it, he kicked
up a most fearful row because
they cha'ged him five francs
for a bottle of Buss He said it
was a scandalous imposition,
and he wrote to the Times about
it.
It cast a gloom over the boat,
there being no mustard. We
ate our beef in silence. Exist
ence seemed hollow and unin
teresting. We thought of the
of childhood, and
brightened up a
bit, however, over the apple-
tart, and, when George drew
out a tin of pine apple from the
bottom of the hamper, and roll
ed it into the middle of the boat,
we felt that life was worth liv
ing after all.
We are very fond of pine-ap
pie, all three of us. He lootced
at the picture on the tin; we
thought of the juice. We smil
ed at one another, and Harris
got a spoon ready.
Then we looked for the knife
to open the tin with. We turn
ed out everything in the hamp
er. We turned out the bags.
W e pulled up the boards at the
boltom of the boat. We took
everything out on to the bank
and shook it. There was no
tin-opener to be found.
Then Harris tried to open the
tin with a pocket-knife, and
broke the knife and cut himself
badly; and George tried a pair
of scissors, and the scissors fiew
up, and nearly put his eye out.
While they were dressing their
wounds, I tried to make a hole
in the thing with the spiky end
of the hitcher, and the hitcher
slipped and jerked me out be
tween the boat and the bank
into two feet of muddy water,
and the tin rolled over, uninjur
ed, and broke a teacup.
Then we all got mad. We
took that tin out on the bank,
and Harris went up into a field
and got a.,big sharp stone, and
I went back into the boat and
brought out the mast, and Geo
rge'held thejtinfand Harris held
the, sharp end of his stone
against the top of it, and I took
the mast and poised it high in
the air, und gathered up all my
strength and brought it down.
It was George’s straw hat
that saved his life that day. He
keeps that hat now (what is left
of it), and, of a wihter’s even
ing, when the pipes are lit and
the boys are telling stretchers
about the dangers they have
passed through, George brings
it down and shows it round, and
the stirring tale is told anew,
with fresh exaggerations every
time.
Harris got off with merely a
flesh wound.
After that, I took the tin off
myself, and hammered at it
with the mast till I was worn
out and sick at heart, where
upon Harris took it in hand.
We beat it out fiat; we beat
it back square; we battered it
into every form' known to ge
ometry—but we could not make
a hole in it. Then George went
at it, and knocked it into a
shape so strange, so weird, so
unearthly in its wild hideous-
ness, that he got frightened and
threw away the mast. Then we
all three sat round it on the
grass and looked at it.
There was one great dent
across the top that had the ap
pearance of a mocking grin,
and it drove us furious, so that
Harris rushed at the thing, and
caught it up, and flung it far
into the middle of the river, and
as it sank we hurled our curses
at it, and wo got into the twat
and rowed away from the spot,
and never paused till we reach
ed Maidenhead.
COLUMBIA'S EMBLEM.
Blazno Colombia'* emblem.
The bounteous, golden corn!
Eon* ago of the great *an’a glow
And the joy of the earth Twa* born.
From Superior's shore to Chili,
From the ocean of dawn to the weet.
With It* banner* of green andlaaaeled aheen.
It sprang at the son's behest.
And by dew and shower from its natal hoar
With honey and wine Twaa ted
TUI the gods wsre fain to sharo with men
The perfect feast outspread.
For the rarest boon to the land they lored
Waa the corn m rich and fair.
Nor star nor bnese o’er the farthest sea*
Could find its Ilka elsewhere.
In their holiest temple* the Incas
Offered the heaven sent maize -
Grains wrought of gold In a eUver fold
For tbs sun's enraptured gaze.
And its harvest came to the wandering tribes
As the gods' own gift and seal.
And Montezuma's festal bread
Was made of Its sacred meal.
Narrow their cherished field-, but ours
Are broad aa the continent's breast.
And Isvlsh as leaves and flowers the sheaves
Bring plenty and joy and rest.
For they strew the plains and crowd the
wains
When the reapers meet st morn,
TUI bUthe cheers ring and west winds ting
A tong for the garnered corn.
The rose may bloom for England,
The Uly for France unfold,
Ireland may honor the shamrock,
Scotland her thistle bold.
But the shield of the great rspubUo,
The glory of tbs west.
Shall bear a stalk of the taasaled com.
Of all our wealth the best.
The arbutus and tha goldanrod
The heart of the north may cheer.
And the mountain laurel for Maryland
Its royal clusters rear.
And Jasmine and magnolia
The creet of the south adorn,
Bnt the wide republic's amblem
I* tbs bounteons golden corn!
—Edna Dean Proctor in Century.
BALLAD OF A JESTER.
When beards were brown that now are frore,
Above the salt I used to sit;
Now, at Ufa's feast, I am no more
Than yon poor dog that tnrna tba spit,
I could go mad to think of It;
Although forever In mine ears
Rings an old rhyme that once was wm,
” Twill matter naught in fifty years."
When flagons with Rhine wine ran o’er.
And tongues wagged fast, and lamps ware Ht
I “set the table in a roar"
With many a shaft of wanton wit;
The king would cry In bolet'rons fit.
While walls and roof trse rang with cheers,
“Good cousin, never heed the hit.
Twill matter naught In fifty years.”
I loved a maid In days of yore.
And thought to win the saucy chit, >.
Despite the “motley suit” 1 wore; I
(Alack, how far my fancleslilt!)
The damsel eared for me no whit, <*
And I got naught but Japes and Jeers
That chafed me like a Jennet's bit,
TwIU nutter nought In fifty year*.
Head weary am I and heartsore:
I meet cold welcomes, and submit
Uke him that hath not paid his score,
The tapster will no more admit.
Ufa's raveled threads the fates unknit.
And soon, with fardels and with tears.
And asp and bells 1 shell be quit;
TwiU matter nought In fifty years.
Friends, though the grave gapee like a pit.
And mirth takee wing when grief appears.
Bear bravely what the heavens permit;
TwiU matter much In Afty years.
—J. Redfearn Williamson In Tempi# Baa
A ROUMANIAN FOLK BONO.
vfcri
i
j..
He whom I loved eo well
Is In hi* long, long sleep.
Yet I lament him not.
For he told mo not to weep.
More dear to him the grave
Than I could ever be.
For though I go to him,
Ile.does not comn to me.
1
I envy not the grave
What yesterday was mine,
But bow my head and say,
“Keep him, for he is thine.
But keep not, grave, my youth.
Which cannot profit thee.
My smile end my light step—
Ob, give them back to me.”
But the grave answered, “No.
For these things still ar* dear.
Since be, deprived of them.
Would be too lonely here.”
Then to the dead I pray,
“Restore my youth to ms.
That when we meet again
I be not old to thee!”
Bnt he nor hears nor sees
For his eyes like mine are dim.
Bo to his grave I oome
To get them back from him.
For only In the grave
Are tears no longer shed
And the living happy mads
Beside the happy dead.
—R. H. Stoddard In Harper's
ENGLAND BEFORE THE STORM.
The day that la the night of days,
With canoon fir* for sun ablaze.
We spy from any billow's lift;
And England still this tidsi driftl
Would shs to sainted forethought vow
A space before the thunder's flood.
That martyr of its hour might now
Span her the lean of blood?
Aaleep upon her ancient deeds.
She hugs tha vision plethora bleeds.
And counts her manifold Increase
Of treasure In the fruit* of peels,
What curse on earth's improvident.
When the dread trumpet shatters rest.
Is wreaked, she knows, yst smiles oonteat
Aa cradle rocked from breast.
She, Impious to the Lord of Hosts,
The valor of her offspring boasts.
Mindless that now on land and main
His heeded prayer I* active brain.
No more great heart may guard the borne.
Save eyed and armed and skilled toclsav*
Yon swallower wave with shroud of foam.
W* see not distant heave.
They stand to be her sacrifloe.
The sons this mother flings Ilk* dice.
To face the odds and brave the Fatem
A* in thoe* days of starry dates.
When can con oannon’a counterblast
Awakened, muszle muzzle bowled.
And high In swathe of smoke the I
Its fighting rag ontrolled.
-George Meredith In Loudon Ath*
WHEN BETSINDA HELD THE ROSE.
When Retslnda held the roe*
And the ring decked Gigllo's finger,
Thackeray. *twas sport to linger
With thy wise, gay hearted prose.
Books were merry, goodness knows
When Betslnda held the rose.
Who but foggy drudgllngs dose
While Rob Otlpin toast* thy witches,
Whlls ths ghost waylay* thy bresohsa,
IngoldsbyT Such tales a* those
Ezoroised our peevish woe*
When Betslnda held the rose.
Realism, thou specious pose! |
Haply it Is good we met thee;
But. passed by, we'll scare* regret thee.
For we love the light that glows
Where Queen Fancy'* pageant goes
And Betslnda holds tha rose, •
Shall we dare ttf Then let’s class )
Doors tonight on things ststistto,
Seek the hearth In circle mystic.
Till the conjured fire light shows
Where youth’s bubbling fountain flows
And Betslnda holds ths rasa.
—Owe* Witter.
At nightfall, by uw firelight's chess,
My UtUt Margaret sits a* *—».
And begs me tell of things wmw
When I was little, just like her.
Ahl little lips, yoa touch thssprinff
Of sweet eel sad remembering;
And hearth and heart flash all aglow
With ruddy Unto of longrago,
I at my father’s fireside alt.
Youngest of all who circle It,
And beg him tell me what did he
When bs waa little, Just liks me.
—John D. ’—iff
•Efcc Sun.
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Address THE SUN, New York.
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Save time, money and doctor’s
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Find pleasure, health and econ
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Rambler Bicycles are the
acme of mechanical perfection.
Strong, durable and reliable, with
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record breakers and for pleasure
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Various models, all the same
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AMress THE DARLINGTON NEWS
office, or
GORMIILLY A JEFFERY IMfff. Co.,
WASHINGTON, D. C.
S. WOLFRAM,
=©JEWELER,®=
AND DEALER IN
MM, Us, Silmare
ui Optical Ooois,
At prices to suit the stringency
of the times.
tV"8pectales to suit “all kinds of eyes."
Highest cash prices paid for old gold.
Re pa ring of Watchea, Clocks and Jewelry a
poclaltv, and satisfactory work guaranteed.
Everything I eell guaranteed to be
ust what I represent it.
XMy
8. WOLFRAM.
,*<£*
►V
Wt 1ST ME is?:
We are _' _ to have
••MONEY-
If selling goods at a low figure will get it.
We have the Largest Stock in Darlington,
and if PRICE and QUALITY cut any figure, we will sell the stuff.
We want your trade and are going to have it.
LOOK © AT © THESE © PRICES:
50 pieces good shirting prints at 4 cents a yard.
100 pieces indigo and Turkey red prints at 5 cents a yard.
50 pieces seersucker gingham at 5 cents, worth 10 cents
50 pieces yard wide bleached homespun at 5 cents a yard worth 8.
50 pieces yard wide fruit of the loom at 6 cents a yard or bolt.
5 bales yard wide Sea Island at 5 cents a yard, worth 7.
3 pieces black Henrietta cloth, 4(i inches wide, at 39c., worth 60.
3 ” ” ” ” 46 ” ” ” 55c., ” 75
3 ” ” ” ” 46 ” ” ” 65c., ” 85.
3 ” ” ” ” 46 ” ” ” 75c ” $1
2 ” ” ” ” 39 ” ” ” 50 formerly 75
500 yards China silk, all shades, at 20 cents a yard, for this week.
50 silk parasols at 75 cents, for this week only.
50 white bed spreads, slightly soiled, BELOW COST.
10 pieces Turkey red Damask at 19 cents, worth 40.
10 pieces unbleached 10-quarter sheeting at 13 cents, worth 20.
50 pairs Charles Heiser’s hand.made shoes at $3-50 a pair.
WE HAVE ENTIRELY TOO MANY JND WE
ARE GOING TO SELL THEM. EVEN IP WE
HAVE TO LOSE A FEW HUNDRED
DOLLARS BY DOING SO.
Gold Dollars for 50 cts.
is what we are giving the public in our
clothing room. Never in the history of the
American people has clothing been so cheap.
WE
HAVE
$10,000
WORTH OF
CLOTHING
With seventeen years’ experience, and being
familiar with all the best lines in the country,
we are in position to give you anything you
want in CLOTtTIIsrO-, from the
finest fabrics of the foreign looms to the
cheapest domestic goods, made up in
all the latest styles by the finest
manufacturers in this country. No
old, shopworn goods, but
ISTEW, STYLISH
G A. H M JB IST T S
WHICH MUST BE
SOLD WITHIN THE
NEXT 60 DAYS.
II
ll
ll
Hence the unheard of prices below.:"
100 union cassimere sack suits for men worth $5.00, for $2.50.
100 all wool, black and colors, sack suits foi men,
worth $10.00 for $5 00.
50 imported clay worsted, regent sack suits for men,
worth $18.00 for $10-00.
500 pairs good working pants at 50 cents a pair.
500 suits for boys from 4 to 16 years of age, from $1.00 to $5 00.
200 dozen 21-hundred linen collars, in all the new styles, at 10c.
Tic M line cl Sills’ Tic: ui Sells’ Mliigc a lie !ilj.
We Guarantee Prices Against
an7 House in this State.
RESPECTFULLY,
SLIGH &
RUCKER.
AND
TTART8VILLE RAILROAD.
JaneS, 1894.
MIXED TRAIN
Leave Harteville 4.80 a m
Jovann 4.46 a m
Floyd’a 6.06 a m
Darlington 6.86 am
Palmetto
5.40 a iu
Arrive Florence
6.00 a ui
Leave Florence
9.00 p iu
Palmetto
9.15 p m
Darlington
9.25 p m
Floyd*
9.45 p m
Jovann
10.00 p it.
liartsville
10.15 u m
J F. D1 VINK. Hen. Supt.
A'l Sc D. and C. & S. RAILROADS.
In effect June 3, 1894.
MIXED TRAIN
Leave Wadegboro—
■ 2.00 p m
Bennett’s
2.25 p ic
Morveu’*
McFarland
Cheraw
3.45 p iu
Cash'*
. 4.10 p iu
Society Hill
. 4.40 p in
Dove’*
Floyd’*
5.80 p u>
Darlington
6.05 p m
Palmetto
Arrive Florence
Leave Florence
Palmetto
Darlington ——
9.15 a m
Floyd’*
J.40 a m
Dove’*
.. 9 55 a iu
Society Hill
. 10 35 a m
Cash’*
Cheraw
It.40 am
McFarland
12.20 p m
Morven’*
12.85 p m
Bennett’s
12.50 p m
Arrive Wadesboro
1.10 p m
Local Freight.
Leave Darlington
4 30 p m
Palmetto
4.42 p m
Arrive Florence
5.00 p in
Leave Florence
8.15 a in
Palmetto
8.40 a m
Arrive Darlington
8 55 a m
A. F. RAVEN EL. President.
WTORTHEASTERN RAILROAD.
In effect Nov. 18, 1894.
SOUTH BOUND.
Ns. 85.
Leave Florence
Lane*
4.20 mm
Arrive Charleston
0.10 s m
No. 23.
Leave Florence
King® tree
. 8.46 p m
I<ane*
9.07 p m
Arrive Oharleaton
No. 53.
Leave Lane*
7 06 p m
Arrive Charleston
8.40 p m
NORTH ROUND*_
No. 78.
Leave Charleston
Lane*
6.30 a D
Kingstree
. 6.40 a m
Arrive Florence
7.65 a m
No. 82.
Leave Charleston
4.30 p m
Lane*
6.08 p m
King* tree
. 6.23 p iu
Arrive Florence
7.15 p in
No. 52.
Leave Charleston
7.00 a in
Arrive Lane*
No. 52 run* through to
Columbia
via Central R. R. of S. C.
Train Nos. 78 and 14 runs via Wilson
and Fayetteville—Short
Line—and
makes close connection for all points
North.
J. F. DIVINE. Gen. Supt.
A*’ILMlNGTON, COLUMBIA*
f ▼ AUGUSTA RALROAD.
In effect June 8, 1894.
SOUTH BOUND.
No. 55.
Leave Wilmington
Marion
Arrive Florence
7.05 pm
No. 50.
Leave Florence
Sumter
8.38 p m
Leave Sumter
8.38 p in
Arrive Columbia.
10.00 p m
No. 58.
Leave Florence
Arrive Sumter
. 4 19 a m
No. 58.
Leave Sumter
. 9.48 a m
Arrive Columbia
. 11.05 a m
No. 52 runs through from Charles-
ton via Central Railroad; leaving
Lanes 8-33 a m, Manning 9 15 a m.
NORTH BOUND.
No. 56.
Leave ColumbU ..
. 4.30 a m
Sumter...
. 6 43 am
Arrive Florence
. 8.00 a m
Leave Florence
Marion
Arrive Wilmington
-
No. 58.
Leave Columbia
. 4.25 p m
Arrive Sumter
. 5.4S p m
No. 50.
Leave Columbia
Sumter
... 6.05 p m
Arrive Florence
No 53 runs thu/ugu m voarlefiton
via central Railroad, arriving Man
ning 6.21 p m. Lanei 7.00 p m,
Oharleaton8-40 pm.
Train* on South and North Caro
lina R. it., leave Atkins 9.40 a. m. and
6.80 p. m., arriving Lucknow 11.10 a.
m. and 8.00 p. m. Returning leave
Lucknow 6.4S a. m. and 4.30 p m., ar
riving Atkins 8.15 a. m. and 5,50 p.m.
Daily except Sunday.
Trains on Wilmington, Chadbonm
and Conway Railroad leave Chad-
bourn at 11.30 a m, arrive at Conway
l. 43 p m, returning leave Conway at
2 30 p. m., arrive Chadbonrn 4:60 p.
m. Leave Chadbourn 6.85 p m
arrive at Hub 6.20 p. m. Re
turning leave Hub 8.15 a m, arrive at
Chadbourn 9.00 a m. Daily exrpet
8nr lay.
Trains leave Pregnalls 8 30 a. m.,
Sumraertoo 0.48 a. m.,~8umter 10.85
a. m., Darlington 11.55 a. m., Ben-
nettsville 12.48 p, m., arrive Hamlet
l. 40 p. m. Returning, leave Hamlet
2 10 p m., Bennettsville 8.00 p. m.,
Darlington 8.52 p. m., Sumter 5.11 p.
m, Summerton 5.58 p. m., arrive
PregnalU 7.21 p. m.
JOHN 7. DIVINE. Qen’l Sw, L
a**!
V&M