The Darlington news. (Darlington, S.C.) 1875-1909, April 16, 1896, Image 3
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C0P«<16HT, liSi #Y O P MI*AM s soirt.
CHAPTER IX.
THE DIARY OF A DETECTIVE.
It was the morning of the Now Year.
Mr. Barnes was seated in nu armchair
by his own fireside at his cozy homo on
Staten Island. In his hand ho held a
diary, whom* pages he was studying
intei.ily. Before peeping over his shoul
der to read with him it will be best to
give a slight insight into the state of
mind which led him to take np the
book on this particular day.
After the clever manner .in which he
had discovered that a young girl existed
whoso name was Rose Mitchcl, and who
was supposed to bo the daughter of Mr.
Robert Leroy Mitchel, and after the
equally clever trick by which the girl
was removed beyond his ken, Mr. Barnes
had come to one conclusion. This was
that it was necessary to keep such a
strict watch upon Mr. Mitchel that if be
had not already committed the crime
about which he had wagered he should
not be able to do so and avoid detection,
for Mr. Barnes began to have some
fecliiig in the matter beyond the mere
fulfillment of duty. He was being
thwarted by this man at every turn and
this made him doubly determined not to
allow him to win that bet. Therefore he
had removed Wilson from the post of
Watching Mr. Mitchel, and had replaced
him by two men who were thoronghly
skillful. Wilson and another he set to
spy upon the movements of Miss Rom-
seu, for he hoped to find the child
through he-.
Being the 1st of January, and there
fore the last day upon which Mr. Mitch
el conld commit his crime within the
conditions imposed, always supposing
that ho had not already done so, Mr.
Batncs wished once more to go over the
reports sent to him by his various spies
In order that he might be assured that
no mistakes bud been mada
He began to read at:
“Dec. 15.—Mitciiol left his hotel
early and went over to Hoffman Honsa
Remained there two hours, and came
out accompanied by Thanrrt. They walk
ed up to the White Elephant and spent
the morning playing billiards. Dinod
together at Delmouico cafe and sepa
rated at a o’clock. Mitchel then went
to his livery stable and obtained a horse
and light wagon. Tin y are his property.
Drove slowly along Madison avenue and
stopped at Thirtieth street apartment
house. S .
“No sign of Miss Remsen all morn
ing. She has a now maid. Her girl
Sarah returned yesterday, but her mis
tress refused to take her back. Evident
ly she recognizes that the girl was brib
ed to go into the country and to recom
mend Lneetto as her cousin. About 2:30
Mitchel drove up in bis light wagon.
According to orders, I prepared to fol
low them, that they might not visit the
child, eluding us by driving. Obtained
a cab ami was waiting in it ns the two
turned into Madison avenue and started
up town. Easily kept them in sight
without exciting suspicion, but learned
nothing, as they simply drove up through
the park, along St. Nicholas avenue and
home again down the Boulevard mid
Riverside drive. Ho remained at the
Remsens’ till 10 o’clock. Then went
straight to his hotel. W .
“Doe. 10.—Mitchel spent his morning
at bis clnb; afternoon in his hotel;
evening at Miss Remsen’s. S .
“Miss Remsen and her sister spent
the morning shopping; the afternoon
paying calls; the evening at home.
W .
“Dec. 17.—Mitehel’s actions same as
yesterday, except that Thauret called on
him at hie hotel daring the afternoon
and was with him an hour. S .
“Miss Remsen, her sister aud two
other young ladies went to Brooklyn in
the afternoon, but simply visited the
largo stores there. At home iu the even
ing. W .
“Dec. 18.—Mitchel and Thauret to
gether iu the morning. Mitchel aud
Miss Remsen ont walking in afternoon.
Mitchel and Thanret at club in the even
ing. I bribed doorman aud succeeded in
getting in disguised as one of the serv
ants. Mitchel aud Thauret played whist,
playing as partners. They lost about
$100; went home together. S .
“Miss Remsen indoors all morning.
Out on Fifth aveune with Mitchcl iu the
afternoon. During their absence Thanret
called. W .
“Dec. 19.—Mitchel and Thanret play
ed poker all afteruoou in one of the
rooms of their clnb. Both lost There
were four others in the game. One of
these won heavily. I have discovered
that this is undoubtedly the man who
was Thuuret’s whist partner on the
night when Randolph thought that he
detected them cheating. He also answers
the description of the muu who left the
jewels at hotel in New Haven. His
name is Adrian Fisher. In the evening
Mitchel and Thauret were in a box at
the opera with the Remsen family.
“The Miss Remsens gave an afternoon
tea. Mr. Randolph called and remained
after snpper. Went to the opera with
the ladies in the evening. W .
“Dee. 20.—Mitchel iu his hotel all
day. He and Thanret went driving iu
the afternoon. I followed them in a light
wagon. At the roadhouse in the park
they alighted and had a bottle of wine.
Talked together earnestly. Saw Mitchel
give Thauret a roll of money. In the
evening they played whist as partners at
the club, and again they lost, is .
“No sign of the Miss Remsens till
afternoon, when a young lady called and
the three went to matinee at Daly's.
Evening they spent at homo. W .
“Dec 21.—Mitchel attended worship
at St. Patrick's cathedral with the two
Miss Remsens. Afternoon remained in
bis hotel. Evening at the Remsens.
e—.
“Miss Remsen and her sister at St.
Patrick’s cathedral iu the morning. At
home the rest of the day. \V .
"According to instructions, I have
wade inquiries about Adrian Fisher. He
is a man of good family, but poor. Be
long! to two fashionably clubs. Plan
cards for money frequently, is a good
player and seems to earn a living off of
his friends. Has no relatives living, ex
cept a sister, who is a cripple. He is
very fond of her and treats her with
great kindness. It is a mystery bow he
manages to support her as comfortably
as be does. They live together in •
small flat at — East Fiftieth a it
It was he who introdneed Tlmure’ the
club and had hiui made a member. He
was ont of town from Dec. 1 to Dec. 4.
Q . ”
At this point of bis reading Mr.
Barnes laid down his book and tbongbt
a moment These questions occurred to
him:
“Is this man Fisher the tool of
Thauret? He is poor and a card player.
He is well born and has a sister to sup
port in a style snitable to ber birth.
Has Thanret induced bim to play, that
together they may fleece the other mem
bers of the club. It looks like it, but
why this sudden intimacy with Mitchel,
or is that less smlden than we know and
have they been long acquainted? Again,
is Fisher the naan who received the
satchel from one of these men, and then
took it to the hotel in New Haven? He
was ont of town at the time. Why did
he place the satchel in the hotel and
then abandon it? After seenring the
plunder, why did he thus lose it? Was
he suddenly overtaken by his conscience,
and, becoming aware of the fact that
Thanret was using him as a tool in a
piece of criminal work, did-he take this
method of clearing himself, and of al
lowing the jewels to be returned to
their owner as soon as found in the ho
tel? This would account for Thauret’*
having left the train at Stamford, in
tending, perhaps, to return to New
Haven and meet his confederate. Fisher
meanwhile having abandoned the
scheme and returned to New York,
Thanret was thwarted. But who killed
the woman?" Mr. Barnes resumed his
reading.
"Dec. 26.—Mitchel arose early and
called for Miss Remsen at 11 o’clock. To
gether they went to the home of Mr.
aud Mrs. Van Rawlston, at Fifth ave
nue, near Forty-eighth street. They re
mained nearly an hour, and then sepa
rated when they came ont. Mitchel ate
luncheon at the Brauswick, where he
was joined by Thauret. They went to
the club iu the afternoon and played
whist. They lost money. Mitchel paid
for both aud took an I O U from
Thauret for his share. Randolph was in
the game. There is a growing coolness
between Randolph and Mitchel They
barely speak when they meet. It is evi
dent that no love is lost between Ran
dolph and Thauret. In the evening the
three men were in the Remsens’ box at
the opera. S—.
“Miss Remsen accompanied Mitchel
to Mrs. Van Rawlstou’s in the morning
and left him when they came ont. She
made several calls mainly upon well
known fashionable society leaders.
Something is evidently on the tapis. It
occurred to me that the missing child
might have been placed iu the care of
the Rawlstons. Therefore in the after
noon I allowed R to follow the
young ladies on a shopping expedition,
while I interviewed the policeman on
the beat He is acquainted with Van
Rawlston’s maid and will send a report
to you tonight. The ladies went to the
opera in the evening. W .
“Mr. and Mrs. Van Rawlston have
three children, all yunuger than 14, and
only one a girl, the youngest. The Miss
Remsen who called was a Miss Emily
Remsen. She was accompanied by a Mr.
Robert Mitchel They came to^ieg Mrs.
Van Rawlston to allow a society to
which the yonug lady belongs to give an
entertainment in her bouse. The enter
tainment is to be New Year’s night Po
liceman 1660.
“Dec. 23.—Mitchel and Thanret went
to a costumer’s on Union square. When
they had left, I called there and said
that I was afriend of Mr. Mitchel's and
lie gave Thauret a roll of money.
wished a costume made for the same en
tertainment. The plan worked, and by
adroit questioning I discovered that
there is to be an Arabian Night festival
on the night of the New Year. It is to
be a costume masquerade, and Mitchel
has promised to seud all of the men to
his costumer for their dresses. He or
dered an Ali Baba dress. Thauret left
no order, saying he wonld not attend. I
ordered an Aladdin costume. If you do
not decide to attend, I can countermand
the order, but I thought you might find
it advantageous to be present. With
Aladdin’s wonderful lamp you might
shed some li^lit upon the mystery. Par
don the joke. The afternoon and even
ing were spent bv Mitchel and Thanret
at their club. Again they played whist
and again they lost. S .
"The young ladies spent the morning
at a fashionable dressmaker’s on Madi
son aveune. I have picked np an ac
quaintance with a servant girl who
lives in one of the flats in Thirtieth
street house, and from her I learn that
Miss Remsen’s new maid tells her that
the affair at the Van Rawlston house
will be a costume masquerade, all par
ties assuming characters from the
‘Arabian Nights. * Miss Emily Remsen
will appear as Schoherezade. W ."
Mr. Barnes tnrned two pages at this
point, evidently considering that noth
ing of special moment W4s contained in
the reports coverthg the next few cays.
He began again:
“Dec. 80.—Mr. Mitchel came out of
his hotel at 10 o'clock and crossed over
to Jersey City, taking an express for
Philadelphia. 1 of course took same
train. 8 .
“The Miss Remsens were at home all
day. They are buqy on their costumes
for the coming entertainment W
"Dec. 81.—Telegram from Philadel
phia: ‘Mitchel at Lafayette hotel la
siuk in bed. Doctor in attendance. Sent
a telegram to MUa Remsen telling her
that he cannot be on band tomorrow
night. ’ S .
“Thanret went to Union aqnare cos
tumer yesterday and obtained the Ali
Baba costume ordered for Mitchel. He
gave the costumer a letter which be had
received from Mitchel, dated at Phila
delphia yesterday. It reads: ‘Friend
Thauret, I am suddenly taken ill
Don’t let the Remsens know that it is
ahytbing serious. Oblige me, if possi
ble, by attending the ‘Arabian Nights'
festival *1 inclose my invitation and a
note to Mr. Van Rawlston, which will
introduce yon. Yon may wear my cos
tume, and the costnmer will give it to
yon if yon present this. Yon were to
have gone ont of town, I know, but if
you wish to do me a favor I hope you
will change yonr plans and take my
place. I do not wish Miss Remsen to be
entirely unattended. Therefore be with
her as mnch as you can. She will be
dressed as Scheherazade. (Signed)
Mitchel’
“I obtained this from the costnmer
by saying I am a detective shadowing
F criminal Q ."
{ [TO BE CONTINUED.]
NOTICE.
B y order of the county
Board of Commissioners,
I am instructed to say that un
der the plan for working the
roads the present year, all over
seers employed will be required
to open all the roads the proper
width. All persons who con
template planting their crops in
the road will please not do so,
as it will be quite unpleasant to
both the Commissioners and
overseers to destroy crops
so planted. The County Com
missioners cannot consistently,
and will not, approve the claims
of overseers for their services
as such until they have fully
complied with their contracts.
The main object of this notice is
to beg all persons planting by
the road to stake it. off and, if
possible, run a furrow along
where the road properly belongs
and then plough and plant to
this line only, thus leavjng the
road the proper width. We are
glad to note that quite a num
ber of persons have already done
this.
The hauling or throwing of
trash, litter or any other oh
struction in the roadway is
strictly prohibited, under the
penalty of the law. Ditching
and clearing of ditches along
the roadside is approved of, and
the dirt taken from such ditches
may be thrown in the roadway,
provided it is leveled and put in
proper shape to improve the road
This must be done as soon as it
is put in the roadway.
The telephone line running
from Darlington to Florence has
put quite a number of its posts
in the roadway—some of them
being at least eight feet out.
The company or persons operat
ing said line will please remove
said posts out of the road at once
and thereby save further trou
ble.
The County Board of Com
missioners has decided to work
the road this year in sections,
similar to plans worked bv rail
roads, making each Township
comprise one section, aud all
persons liable to road duty who
have not paid their commutatioi
tax will be worked first, and
then a gang will be employed to
complete the necessary work.
All persons who have not paid
their road tax will be required
to work three days of eight
hours each during the year un
der the overseers above men
tioned.
W. S. KING,
Supervisor.
A9-3t.
JUST RECEIVED,
MUNYON’S
HOMOEOPATHIC HOME REMEDIES.
Dr. JOHN A. BOYD,
' Druggist.
DARLINGTON, . . . g C.
ililiijuii
1 , Pii.riG
AND
Coitract Work ol all M
undertaken, and satisfaction guaranteed
at
JHHN SISKJIOH'S SHOPS:
r~
and Undertaker*’ supplies always on
hand at low nnces.
T. C. Jeffords.
Janl’96—lyr.
The management of the
Equitable Life Assurance j
Society in the Department of
the Carolinas, wishes to se
cure a few Special Resident ;
Agents. Those who are fitted ]
for this work will find this
A Rare Opportunity:
It is ztwk, however, and those ;
who succeed best in it possess
character, mature judgment,
tact, perseverance, and the
respect of their community.
Think this matter over care
fully. There’s an unusual
opening for somebody. If h
fits you, it will pay you. Fur
ther information on request.
W. J. Roddey,
Rock Hill, & C.
EDISTO PHOSPHATE CO.,
CE£ A-IRLESTOIT, S. O.
ANAI/X8ES 1895-90.
Name of ChemUt
Brand.
Edisto Acid Phosphate
Edisto Kainit
Edisto Soluble Guano
Edisto Ammoniated Fertilizer
Edisto Dissolved Bone
Edisto do do
Edisto do do
Edisto do do
Edisto do do
Edisto do do
Edisto Kainit
Edisto Dissolved Bone
Edisto Acid Phosphate
Edisto Alliance Fertilizer
Edisto Ammoniated Dissolved Bone
Edisto Ammoniated Fertilizers
Edisto Dis. Bone with Am. and Potash
Edisto Soluble Guano
Edisto Guano
Edisto Kainit
Edisto Soluble Guano
Edisto Special Wheat Compound
Edisto Acid Phosphate
Edisto Ammoniated Fertilizer
Edisto Soluble Guano
Edisto Ammoniated Dissolved J»one
Edisto Dissolve Bone with Ammonia and Potash
Edisto Acid Phosphate *
Edisto Special Truck, No. 444
Edisto Special Truck, No. 644
Edisto Special Truck, No. m
1.25
12.08
1.58
1.48
2A1
Phosphoric Pot Am
Acid. K,0
Georgia Dapt. of Agrtcul. 1*9 •]*.** 114 «
do 1W6
Clemson Ag. College, B. C. 1890 11.28 12.73
„ „ do 1896 9.97 12.43
N- C. Ag. Exupt. Station 1896 14.34 15.63
Factory Teste, SuaBon 1896-1886 14.06 MJB1
do 1896-1886 14.57 16.22
do 1896-1896 15.16 16.40
do 1896-18(6 14.98 16J6
do 1896-1896 14A7 16.90
Dr. TTlex, Hamburg, Oer. 1896
Alabama Department Ag. 1896 14.86 16.04
do 1896 mi 13.62
do 1896 9-47 13A9
do 1896 6JO 11.28
do 1898 11.29 mo
do 1898 12.98 14.62
do 1896 8X1 13.87
do 1898 10.36 13.64
do 1896
TenneMee Department Ag. 1898 8.94 1197
MILLINERY.
HOI8BRY, VEIUNOfl, FLOWERS,
LAC Eg, KIBBON6, COMETS, GLOVES, AC.
Sole Agents for the World Renowned
FBatherbone Corset.
No other hooae in the city haatheee
goods. The only guaranteed Corset
on the market.
At the exceedingly low price of
TEW CENTS EACH.
Kindly call and inspect oar goods care
fully. Yoa will soon be convinced
that It pay* to trade et
■is. BUB'S, DMIIIGTOM.C.
WE. J. GiBMB, I. D„
DARLINGTON, g. C.
Office over Boyd’s Drug Store.
Office Hour*:
11 a m to 1 p m; 4:80 p m to 7 p m.
Mart-66-ly.
do
do
Factory Test,
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
18W
1896
1806
1806
1806
1806
1806
1896
1806
1806
lO.fl
11.75
10.80
10.42
0.04
12.26
1&82
14.98
12.08
%%
11.87
14J6
14X8
7.12
6.40
12X7
1X1
1X0
1X7
1.01
1.81
12X2
2X8
2.02
2X8
1X8
1.42
1X7
2.7V
lu
4.70 6X4
•Available.
USE
2X6
1X6
2.72
1X1
2X1
La
4.42
6X4
6.(2
fToUi.
I
Engines, Boilers. Baw-MIlls, Threshing
Machines, Cotton (tins and Presses,
Wood-working Machinery, Brick Ma
chines, Cano Mills and Evaporators,
Hay Presses, Steam Pumps, Saws, In
jectors, Belting, Shafting, Pulleys,
Boxes, Grist Mills, Wind Mills, Horse
Powers and anything In the machinery
line. We represent several of the old
est and most reliable manufacturers
in each of the above lines aud are pre
pared to name bottom Prices.
We are agents for A. B. Faniuhar 4
Co.,Mdilell 4Co.,Lane MTg. Co„ Deer-
ing Harvester Co., Henry R. Worthing
ton, Daniel Pratt Gin Co. Wlnslilp Ma
chine Co., Chandler 4 TaylorCo', Bren
nan 4 Co., and others.
We carry a full line of the Deering
Harvester Co.’s Harvesting Machines;
Disc Harrs a, Disston Saws, Cane
Mills and Evaporators, Rubber Belting
anil a large supply of pipe anil tlttiugs.
valves, pumps supplies,, etc.,etc\
The Deering Ideal Ball Bearing and
Holler Hearing Bicycle Mowing Ma
chine Is the finest working aud lightest
machine In the world. We ask a trial,
and guarantee satisfaction.
We also carry a largo stock of Studo-
baker one and two-hnrse wagons. Iron
axle and thimble skein and a full line
of open and top buggies, surreys, etc.
C c rrespondence solielted from parties
wishing anything in our line aud fair
treatment, bottom prices and reliable
goods guaranteed.
We often have bargains lu second
hand machinery.
W. H. GIBBES, JR, & CO.,
NEAR UNION DEPOT.
COLUMBIA, - - . S. C.
Tobacco Growers' Association.
T here will be a meeting of
'the Tobacco Growers Associa
tion in the Court House on' Tuesday
the 21st. All farniere who are inter
ested in t ha euhivarion of Tobacco
are earnestly requested to meet at
that time. Mattera of importance
are to be discussed
W E. James,
President.
Bright Williamson,
8a. retary.
?• EDISTO?-
TOBACCONIST FAVORITE.
The best Tobacco Fertilizer in the market for the money.
FOR SALE BY
m to.
Febl3—3mo.
- H’C M’E”-
Fertilizers H Tobacco,
It Gives The Best Results.
See what those who have used it say:
MR. ALEX. GREEN, Whitakers, N. C.
• Hear ^* r: —I have been using “Acme” fertilizers for the past four years
with entire satisfaction Last year I sold iny entire tobacco crop at an average of
$243 per acre, and this year I have just carried off at a big premium sale at Itich-
mond, \ a , on 28th and 2flth January, ’96, nine premiums, amounting te $280, out
of a total of 25 offered, amounting to $523.50, selling one hogshead for $412 62, be-
mg an average of 47$ cents per pound. I expect to use no other guano this year
hut “ Acme," and you may refer any one to me who wants to know how I used it.
Very truly yours, V. W LAND.
MR. ALEX. GREEN, Whitakers, X. C.
Dear Sin—I have used “Acme” fertilizer bought of you for the paat two
years. I have just sold some tobacco grown with “Acme” fertilizer at the bla
premium sale in Richmond, Va., on Jan. 28th and 29th, one for second best lemon
wrapper and one for second-best smoker. 1 shall use “Acme" again this year, and
consider it the best guRno for tobacco that I have ever used. Yours very truly*
8. L. COLEY.
t aoo. # „, „ , , Louisbnrg, N. C., Jan. 17,1896.
I used 2v tons of Acme fertilizer last year, and it gave entire satisfaction; in
fact, better satisfaction on tobacco than any fertilizer I ever used I shall use It
again this year. E. W. TIMBERLAKE.
FOR HETZ- Judge, Superior Curt, N.C.
Brunson, Lunn & Go.
Have That Old Bieyeli Fuad da
and moderate ohanraa. If reu want
PATCHING RUBBER, CEMENT. ETC*
to oarry on your tripe, we eaa tarnish pan
RIDE A MONARCH
If you want to aet ahead of the heat and (tar
In good trim for the winter.
W. L PEARSON.
Beneath the Bnterpriee Hotel,
Darlington, - . 8. C.
Jnly4’96—lyr.
LAW CARDS.
J. J. WARD,
Attorney at Lav,
DARLINGTON, S. C.
Will Practice !■ the Cearts ef the
Peirth Clrcilt.
Mohs’96—lyr.
Ex-Judge J. H. Hudson,
Special.
K. L. Dargan
Train No. tC-Dofly:
Leave Floyds —. $ Id pit
Arrive Hartevflle 6»pm
Train No. M-Dolly
Lrara Harteville AM pat
Arrive Floyds 6J»pm
Gibson'S Branch.
Train No. 06—Dofly.
Lmy* Darlington —..JIMpm
Bennettsville. iMpm
Arrive Gibson’s— Impm
Train No. «7—Dsdly except Tmtsj
Leave Gibson’s IMfem
Bennett ville — « Mam
Arrive Darlingto*_. 7Uam
NOTB.—Train Vo. 6$ ,
connection for Columbia via
ton and Sumter; mad lor
via Florence; and for ofl |
Train No. 6»ma
at Florence from 1
all points North and at
from Columbia.
In sCaatMar. 1, MM.
_ fdom movwdH
No. Mk
Leave Wilmington-... •aja B m
leave Marion.............. IS Ip 5
Arrive Floreoee T.Mpm
Leave Florence 7AS pm
Arrive Sumter fljgpm
Leave Sumter.................. RMpss
Arrive Colombia. M.U p m
vta.
Leave Florence tMmm
Arrive Semter 4Mam
Leara Sumter ••ASam
Arrive Colombia. UACam
No. r.e through from Ohm
ton •* Centndttallroad; leM
es 8 88 a m. Manning S ifc > m.
NORTH Bonn*.
No. M.
HUDSON &DABG11I,
Attorneys l Counselors it Lav,
DARLINGTON, 8. C.
SPECIALTIES:
Real Estate, Corporation and Commer
cial Law.
Practice in 3rd and 4th Circuit#.
8eptl8’95—lyr.
E. O. Woods. Robert MaefarUn,
WOODS & MACFAKLAI.
(Successors M Woods ft Spain.)
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
Darlington, 8. C.
Offices over The Bonk of Darlington.
Janl0'96—lyr.
T. H. Spain, H. T. Thompson.
SPAIN A THOMPSON,
Attorneys at Lav,
Darlington, - - - 8. C.
Office* In Darlington Guards’ Armory
building, first floor.
Special attention given to practice i»
the Probate Ceurt.
Mch26’96—yr.
USE.
IMPERIAL.”
Bright Leaf
Tobacco Grower
IFOiR, TOZB-AOCO.
For Sale By
tOGCESNAU. t CO,
The largest tobacco growers in the
County use it.
JaufiO- two.
R. W. Boyd. G. W. Brown.
BOYD & BROWN-
Itteratys ami OeuMlfirt fit Lfl«
Office in 8. Marco building, op
posite Court House.
DARLINGTON, 8. V.
Janl’96—lyr.
Leave Oo-unbi*
Arrive Snmter...
Leave Sumter....
Arrive Floremee
Leave Florence..
Leave Morion.
•41am
tAfiasp-
Yi| am
AJfiam
.fl.Ofiam
Arrive Wilmington ILWam
No. It.
Leave Columbia *A40pm
Arrive Sumter
•Dofly.
No 58 runs tbiouau to Cnsrlsstnsi
via Central Railroad, arriving Man
ning •-» p m. Lanes YAf p m
£»pm.
R., leave Ohadboani at tfiAfi am, ar
rive at Oeaway It ~~
leave Conway »M
u, toavel
at Hub « M p
Hub 816 am.ai
Chodboarn 9.00 a m. DaQy <
Sar Jay.
JOHN F. DIVINE, Gem Sap*.
ra fob m
I AM OFFERING FOR BALE
from 1
ver-looed 1
_ Red Cap”
Price, $1 to $1.50 for a i
teen eggs.
W. B. OAK IS,
DerHegfisa, AC.
BMlicmiNp.
SHEPHERD SUPPLY COMPANY.
*32 MEETING STREET, - _ “* *
*
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
Stoves, Tinvaros,
House Furnisbifigs,
Tin Plate, M
Iron. Tin Somites,
Uiuiiti Ifctltf lAJHl
We Mam
Send for our circular showing
and giving weight* and
Desm—tyr,