The Darlington news. (Darlington, S.C.) 1875-1909, August 13, 1896, Image 3
Jim and Sue.
Just on the other side of Ninth
Street, outside of my office win
dow, is the stand of Old Sue,
the “tug mule” that pulls the
green car around the curve from
Main Street to Ninth and up the
hill to Broad.
Between her and the young
bow-legged negro that hitches
her on, drives her up, and fetch
es her hack down the hill for
the next car there has always
existed a perculiar friendship.
He used to hold long conversa
tions with her, generally up
braiding her in that complain
mg tone with opprobrious terms
the tiegros employ, which she
used to take meekly. At times
he petted her with his arm
around her neck, or teased her,
punching her in her ribs, ami
walking about around her quar
ters, ostentatiously disregardful
of her switching stump of a
tail and uplifted foot, and
threatening her with all sorts ot
punishment if she “jis darred to
tcteh” him, “kick me—heah,
kick me; I jis dyah you to lay
you’ foot ’g’inst me,” he would
say, standing defiantly against
her as she appeared about to let
fly at him. Then he would
seize her with a guffaw. Or at
times, coming down the hill, he
would haul off and hit her, and
“take out” with her at his heels
her long furry ears backed, and
mouth wide open as if she would
tear him to pieces; and just as
she nearly caught him he
would come to a stand and
wheel arojund, and she would
stop dead, and then walk on by
him as sedately as if she were
in a harrow. In all the years
of their association she never
failed him; and she never failed
to Hing herself on the collar
rounding the sharp curve at
Ninth, and to get the car up the
difficult turn.
Last fall, however, the road
passed into now hands, and the
management changed the old
mules on the line, and put on a
lot of new and green horses. It
happened to be a dreary rainy
day in November when the first
new team was put in. They
came along about three o'clock
Old Sue had been standing out
in the pouring rain all day witli
her head bowed, and her stubby
tail tucked in, and her black
hack dripping. She had never
failed or faltered. The tug-boy,
in an old rubber suit and bat
tered tarpauling hat, had been
out also, bis coat shining with
the wet. He and Old Sue ap
peared to mind it astonishingly
I title. The gutters were run
mug brimming full, and the
cobble stones were wet and
slippery. The street cars were
crowded inside and out," the
wretched people on the plat
forms vainly trying to shield
themselves with umbrellas held
sideways. It was late in the
afternoon when I first observed
that there was trouble at the
coiner. I thought at first that
there was an accident, but soon
found that it was due to a pair
of new balking horses in a car.
()ld Sue was hitched to the tug,
and was doing bet part faitn-
lully; finally she threw her
weight on the collar, and by
sheer strength bodily dragged
the car, horses and all, around
the curve and on up the straight
track, until the horses, finding
themselves moving, went off
w ith a rush. I saw the tug-boy
shake his head with pride, and
heard him give a whoop of tri
timph. The next car went up
all right; but the next had a
new team, and the same thing
occurred. The streets were like
glass; the new horses got to
slipping and balking, and Old
Sue had to drag them up as she
aid before. From tiffs time it
went from bad to worse; the
vain changed to sleet, and the
curve at Ninth became a stall
ing place for every car. Finally
just at dark there was a block
there, and the cars piled up
I intended to have taken a cat
on my way home, hut finding
it stalled. I stepped into Polk
.Miller’s drug store, just on the
corner, to get a cigar and to
keep warm. 1 could see through
the blurred glass of the door the
(Oininotin going on just outside,
and could hear the shouts of the
driver and of the tug boy min
gh d witn the clatter of horses'
feet as they reared and jumped,
and the cracks of the tug-boy’s
whip as he called to Sue, “Git
up. Sue; git up, Sue.” Present
ly 1 heard a sort of shout, and
the tones changed, and things
got quieter.
A few minutes afterwards the
door slowly opened, and the
tug-hoy came in limping, his
<dd hat pushed hack on his head,
and one leg of his wet trousers
rolled up to his knee, showing
about four inches of black ashy
skin, which he lenet over and
tubbed us he walked. His wet
face wore a scowl, half pain,
half anger. “Mist’ Miller, kin
I use yo’ ’phone:'’’ lie asked,
surlily. ,:
“Yes; there ’tis.”
The company had the privi
lege of using it by courtesy.
He lirfi) ed up. and still rubbing
his leg w ith one hand, took the
phone off the hook with the
other and put it to his ear.
“Hello, central—hello! Pleas*
gimme fo’ bund’ an’ sebenty-
kin I get
Yes, suh.
mule—Ole
fool; gone
do nuttin
three on three sixt’-fo’—fo’
hund’ an’ seben’-three on three
sixt’-fo’. Hello! Suh? Yes, suh:
fo bund’ on’ sebent’-three on
three sixt’ fo. Street car stables
° a t; h r ee s'*t’-fo. Hello] hello!
Hello. Dat you, street car
stables? Hello! Yes. Who
dat? Oh! Dat you Mis’ Mel-
lerdtn? Yes, suh; yes, suh; Jim;
Jim; dts Jjm; Jim. G-i-m, Jim.
Yes, sul ; Jim, whare drive Ole
Sue, at Mis’ Polk Miller’s—Mis’
Polk Miller’ drug sto’. Yas
suhjyas, suh. Suh? Yas suh’
Oh! Mis’ Mellerdin,
off tonight? Suh?
Matter’? Dat ole
Sue— she done tu’n
to balking’. I can’t
'tall wid her. She ain’ got no
sense. She onn pull a piun’.
Suh? Yas, suh. Nor, suh. Nor',
suh; I doue try ev’ything. I
done whup her mos’ to death.
She uiu’ got no reason. She
oou do nuttin. She done haul
>ff, an’ leetle mo’ knock my
brains out; she done kick me
right ’pon meh laig—’pon my
right laig.” (He stooped over
and rubbed it again at the re
flection.) “Done bark it all up.
Suh? Yas, suh. Tell nine
o’clodk; yas, suh; reckon so; ’ll
try it leetle longer. Yas, suh;
yas, suh. Good night—good
by!”
He hung the ’phone back on
the hook, stooped and rubbed
bis leg. “Thaukee, Mist’ Mil
ler! Good night.”
He limped to the door, and
■dill stooping over and rubbing
his leg, opened it. As he pass-
ed out, without turning his
head, he said, as if to himself,
but to be heard by us, “I wish
l had a hundred an’ twenty-
five dollars. I boun’ ”'
dat durned ole mule,
her doggoned th’oat.”
Thomas Nelson Page.
1 He NEW WIRE TIES.
I’d buy
an’ cut
Leaf tobacco iu pack barns
town and country, insured in
best companies and at lowes,
rates. Mrs. Lucy M. Norment.
—-»• —
Chinaberries as a Feed Fertilizer.
It is well known that nearly
all kinds of stock are fond of
chinaberries, especially horses
and mules. The Experiment
Station of South Carolina re
cently analyzed chinaberries
taken from the tree in April.
The analysis gave the be.ries
sixteen and one-half percent,
of moisture and eighty-three
and one-half per cent, of dry
matter. The dry matter was
analyzed aud found to contain:
, , Per cent.
As > 1 4.115
i:rude protein
7 98
■Nitrogen free extract 50.50
Grude fibre 27,53
True albuuinoids in the protein... TdiiJ
""it remains to be determined
the active principles in the ber
ries, and to what extent and in
what manner a continuous
feeding of them to stock would
prove injurious The robins
least on these berries and get
so hilarious that they are easily
captured. During the late war
whiskey was made out of chiua-
berries.
A ton of the dried berries was
analyzed as to the fertilizing
value, and found to afford the
principal elements to the fol
lowing extent:
Pounds.
Nitrogen..., 28 8
i'lioHphoric ac : d It'.l
Potash 55.7
The fertilizing value is 7.84
per ton.
MEASURED FOR WHAT HE IS.
Ben Tillman, the South Car
olina demagogue and ruffian,
was conspicuous in the Chicago
Convention, but he did not
wield the influence that the
more thoughtless and prejudic
ed reader would suppose. The
fact is he lost favor and influ
ence even with those who were
inclined to be his friends. He
was allowed to make a speech,
a privilege he anxiously covet
ed and for which he had long
plumed himself, but it was rad
ical and bitter, so foolish and
weak it brought forth a shower
of hisses and disgusted all sen
sible, decent men, regardless of
their financial views. He was
rebuked by Senator Jones, the
real leader of the free silver
forces, and nobody more fierce
ly denounced him than Southern
silver delegates. Tillman’s
speech was a dismal failure and
Ite realizes the facs. A few
cranks and wild-eyed enthusi
asts cheered him, but his re
marks operated to his own in
jury and he was measured for
what he is.—Knoxville Tri
bune.
Fine South Carolina Tobacco.
Mr. J. J. Ward, who has
been deputized by the Darling
ton (S. C.) Boar! of Trade to
exhibit samples of the new
South Carolina bright tobacco
in Richmond, Danville, Lynch
burg, etc., was here last week
showing some very pretty yel
low tobaccos to the interested
trade, which represept the aver
age of the 189C curings to date,
(letter stock will hardly be re
quired than this, embracing, as
samples do, both mahogany and
fine brights, particularly adapt
ed to cutters and wrappers and
exporters.—Southern Tobaccon
ist.
What la Thought of thn Teat Bale
Shipped to Charleaton.
The following in regard to
the wire tied cotton bale ship
ped to Charleston to be thor
oughly tested appeared in the
Sunday News yesterday:
“The ‘wire bound bale’ was
on Cotton Exchange wharf
yesterday and was carefully ex
amined by dozens of cotton
men, brokers, exporters, spec
ulators, samplers and roust
abouts. The bale stood the
scrutiny and the talk and seem
ed (when a reporter, who had
examined it the day before,
came) to have swelled with con
ceit at the attention. This was
found, however, to be due to
the loosening of one wire tie to
see how the bagging had stood
the pressure under the wire. No
serious breaking of the baling
was noticable and the wire was
generally pronounced sufficient
in strength aud siziTfor the pur
poses. ‘But’—and it was said
by about all who saw the bale—
‘the fanner who wires his cot
ton will loose 20 to 30 cents a
bale for the privilege, and
wherein is the benefit of the
change?”
“The identical arguments
made by a cotton man in the
News and Courier on Saturday
were reiterated and there was
not a man who could see any
possible advantage to be gained
by wiring the cotton. It was
‘fighting a trust,’ to be sure,
they said, but at the same time
they were favoring another
trust and actually depriving
themselves of a small revenue.
‘'One exporter and a very
prominent and progressive busi
ness man laughingly said he
would like to handle the crop
vffred. His plan would be to
have the wires changed to ties
in the compress—and the differ
ence in selling price would net
him 2G cents per bale, this esti
mate taking no account of the
wires, which would certainly
be worth someteing.
“On Monday the wire-hound
bale will be compressed and the
question as to whether the
wires will stand the pressue or
not will be settled.”
Tillman in the campaign.
Senator Jones Does not Take Kindly
to H im After his Chicago "Bust."
Inquiry was made to day
among some of the silver poli
ticians as to what Senator Till
man is going to do during the
campaign. Nothing had been
heard from him, and it was
feared that he had dropped out
of sight. The information was
volunteered that the South Car
olina Senator would be found in
the heat of the campaign before
it was over, although there
does not seem to be the demand
for him that was the case be
fore the Chicago Convention.
Senator Tillman has remained
at his home since the Chicago
Convention. He is said to be
still much affected by the sad
death of his eldest daughter a
short time ago. She was killed
by lightning while with a par
ty of friends in the mountains
of North Carolina. Senator
Tillman has been present at one
or two of the campaign meet
ings in South Carolina recently,
and at each place was given an
ovation. He did not make any
speeches^ simply thanking the
audiences for the demonstra
tion.
It is said that Senator Jones
does not take kindly to Senator
Tillman, and may not call upon
him for much campaign work.
The national chairman, it will
be remembered, responded to
Senator Tillman’s statement at
Chicago that this is a sectional
fight, and scored the South
Carolinian hard. Senator J ones
it is said, does not like Senator
Tillman’s cyclone powers, and
thinks they might do harm in
the campaign.—TFasht/iflrfon
Star.
Mrs Lease has been about
her husband’s drug store, has
read patent medicine almanacs,
has studied all kinds and quali
ties of disease and has learned
to diagnose cases at first sight.
She has given very full atten
tion to a disease which has
afflicted South Carolina for
about six years. She has stud
ied causes aud effects; she has
watched the peculiar results of
the disease on all classes of peo
ple in this State. She has ob
served how it has turned neigh
bor against neighbor; broken
up social and family relations;
turned friendly communities in
to camps of bitter hostility; how
very small men have gotten in
to exceedingly large clothes
thinking the fit perfect; how
genteel and respectful speech
has been turned into vulgarity
and profanity, and seeing and
knowing these things she has
given her opinion of the author
of the disease—she says: “Till
man is a miserable wretch.”—
Greenville News.
Harvest your'pea vines with
McCormick mowers and hay
rakes. Welling & Bonnoitt
Agents.
AN HONEST GOLp PAP’R.
The Springfield Repub^icen Does Not
Cell People Anarchists.
Reduced to its Ihst analysis,
the charge of “anarchy” hurled
against the supporters of Mr.
Bryan for the Presidency takes
ANENT OUR
Tillman entered the
Chicago with a h„
comes out a sorely belittled and
bedraggled personage, t The
style of harangue which ba has
been accustomed to use in
Carolina cotton fields
the form of John Altgeld, the' much eT9n for the disorderlies
' — in the Democratic Katienal
Convention. Able demagogy
is applauded by that
blage. but the pure “c
governor of Illinois. AItgeld is
an “anarchist,” people say,
‘ “ Chi.
. . and
the Chicago
he is a leader of
convention, hence the “new
Democracy” means “anarchy.”
This is an interesting proposi
tion, that the Democracy is an
archistic because AItgeld is an
“anarchist,” and, as fearless
and independent debaters of
current affairs, what do we
think of it. We don’t believe
it for a moment. Neither do
we believe in AItgeld, but, at
the same time, it is possible to
do him justice. According to
our Boston correspondent, who
quotes from the letter of a friend
“knowing Atlgeld well,” the
governor of Illinois “has never
given out an utterance which
could be tortured into a socia
listic expression.” As a matter
of fact, that is probably true.
AItgeld has never avowed him
self an anarchist and he has
never given expression to an
archistic doctrine; yet he is con
stantly characteried as an an
archist. When the incidents
of the man’s public career are
subjected to close impartial
analysis, it is found that they
furnish no satisfactory evidence
to substantiate the charge that
he stands for anarchy. Of
course, he stands for protest
against the existing order, and
we, in common with others who
try to judge him with some
fairness, cannot fail to see a
taint of demagogery in his na
ture. He is not the sort of po
litical leader a conservative
man wants to follow, yet he has
never done anything, or said
anything, so far as we know,
that warrants one in classify
ing him among the anarchists.
And if there is any doubt what
ever that the governor of Illi
nois is anarchistic the charge
that Bryan or his party is an
archistic falls at once. The
truth is that people are in much
the same frame of mind as the
conservative classes of England
were in the days of the Char
list movement some 50 years
ago. The Chartists were wildly
denounced as “red Republi
cans,” and that was quite as
abusive an epithet as anarchis
tic is now, simply because they
wanted the suffrage extended,
members of parliament paid,
and a few other things, every
one of which the people of the
United States at that time en
joyed. All things considered,
McKinley promises to make the
safer executive at this time,
but in order to make this clear
to the people it is not necessa
ry to show that Bryan stands
for “anarchy”—nor, indeed is
it possible to do this.—Spring
field Republican.
MIHERAL WATER
Condensed Testimony.
Chas. B. Hood, Broker and
manufacturer’s Agent, Colum
bus, Ohio, certifies that Dr.
King’s New Discovery has no
equal as a Cough remedy. J.
D. Brown, Prop. St. James
Hotel, Ft. Wayne, Ind., testifies
that he was cured of a cough of
twe years standing, caused by
La Grippe, by Dr. King’s New
Discovery. B. F. Merrill, Bald-
winsville. Mass., says that he
has used and recommended it
and never knew it to fail and
would rather have it than any
doctor, because it always cures.
Mrs. Hemming, 222 E. 25th St.,
Chicago, always keeps it at
hand and has no fear of Croup,
because it instantly relieves.
Free Trial Bottles at J. A.
Boyd’s and O. B. Davis’ Drug
Stores.
TOOTHLESS FOR YEARS.
Now a Third Sot ia Growing in the
Old Lady’a Mouth.
A case of third dentition is
noted in Canton, O., and it is an
extremely rare occurrence.
Mrs. Francos Bergmeyer of
North Plum street is the sub
ject, and she is highly pleased
over the probability that she
may be again enabled to use
her own teeth in the mastica
tion of her food.
A reporter called at her home
the other evening, and she
showed her two lower molars
on either side and her lower
front teeth, all of which are
just cutting through. She stat
ed that her gums were sore and
that the third set of teeth had
been growing rapidly from the
start, four weeks ago. Mrs.
Bergmeyer was 9J years old
last January, enjoys good
health and has been toothless
for years.—Cincinnati Enquir
er.
Why suffer with Coughs,
Colds and LaGrippe when Lax
ative Bromo Quinine will cure
you in one day. Does not pro
duce the ringing in the head
like Sulphate of Quinine. Put
up in tablets convenient for tak
ing. Guaranteed to cure, or
money refunded. Price, 25
cents. For sale by O. B. Davis.
ness and coarseness for
Tillman is famous, missed
mark and left the noisiest of
Presidential candidates impaled
on his own pitchfork. It is a
rare commentary on Tillman
and on the constituency that
makes a demi god of Tillman
thot the most reckless and bla
tant National Convention ever
held in the United States has
been unable to stomach him.—
Pittsburg Leader.
The old adage that politeness
pays, had a singular demon
stration in the terrible railroad
accident at Atlantic City. Mr
Ohl, a bartender, had a seat in
one of the wrecked trains, but
seeing a lady and child stand
ing in the aisle he got up, gave
them his seat and went back to
the rear of the train. He is
alive to tell the story, but the
occupants of his seat were kill
ed.—Augusta Chronicle
BRYAN AND SILVER.
Campaign now Degun
re absorbing Interest
The National
will be of more
than any since 1876. The contest will
extend to every State North and West,
and Massachusetts will be as debatable
ground as Michigan. The Democratic
standard-bearer, William J. Bryan, will
take the flag of Free Silver into the
very citadel of Gold, and from first to
last the struggle will be sensational.
There will not be a dull week from now
until November.
The -State
Is the Leading South Carolina News
paper supporting the National Demo
cratic Ticket and the National Demo
cratic Platform. It is the admitted cham
pion of the great issue of dimetallism,
upon which the battle will be fought. It
has always been a good newspaper, and
will be better than ever during this
struggle. It will keep the people of
South Carolina closely informed of the
progress and prospects of the campaign
No Democratic seeking Democratic
news and doctrine can afford to be
without it.
Campaign Rates.
To place it within the reach of every
body, The Daily State will be sent from
this time until Nov. 10th to any address
for $1.75 and The Semi-Weekly State
for 40 cents. The reduction is great,
and to get the full ad van.age of it sub
scriptions, with tie cash, should be
sent at onee. Address,
THE STATE,
Columbia, S. C.
SOUTH CAROLINA COLLEGE.
COLUMBIA, S. C.
Session begins Septemberaotb. Ten regular
Courses, with Diplomas. Special Courses,
with CertlUcales. Hoard, $8 a month. Well
appointed Laboratories, Chemical, Physical,
Biological, etc. Gymnasium. Total neoea-
sary expenses for the year exclosiveof travel
ling and clothing), from (123 to fits. Women
admitted to all Classes.
For further information, catalogue, etc.,ad
dress the President, JAMES WOODUOW,
For Sale,
F our shares of stock of
the People,a Bank of Darling
ton, amounting to $100. Apply to
SPAIN & THOMPSON.
Attorney*.
Tobacco Hogsheads
■■■ mm i v j-m
Turning, Planing
AND
MnctM of in
undertaken, tad aatfafaction guaranteed
JOHN SISKROfTS SHOPS:
FOR ADULTS
FROM |3 UP.
mis
V.tSKETH
and Undertaken’ supplies si way* on
hand at low nrloea
Also CYPRESS SHINGLES
and LUMBER at the lowest
prices.
T. C. Jeffords, Jr.
Janl’96—lyr.
t-W**»4"M'»***+***++-M'***t
" Jewelry, Watches. Clocks Ae. ;;
\ | I have begun to buy my Fall stock] ]
• -of clocks, watches jewelry, silver. •
!ware, novelties Ac. I will be in po-! [
] Isition to sell goods at very low prices] ]
• 'and guarextee everything as* •
, .represnted.
] ] Repairing of watches, clocks and] ]
' 'jewelry done at reasonable rates' >
! land work ouarektkkd.
S. WOIMX,
Jeweler and Silversmith,
DARLINGTON, S. G
OH THE CONTINENT.
For rates ef board, apply to
SIMPSON A SIMPSON;
For water, apply to
PAUL SIMPSON.
- ggBBSBBageggmaggHgg*
LAW CARDS.
JOHN I. DMICIM,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
DARLINGTON C.
Will practice ii State aU Federal
cearts.
Office in Armory Building.
J. J. WARD,
Attorney- at Law.
DARLINGTON, 8. C.
Will Practice la the Cearte ef the
Fesrth Ctrcait.
Mchm-lyr.
Newton villa—
Alioe.. _
Breeden’*.
BennetUvllie..
Mande villa.
Robin’* Keek..
Mont Clan..
Darlington..
Elliott..........
St. Chari**
Oawego...........
Arrive Sumter
No. tt.—South Bound Loeal Freight.
(Monday*, Wednesday* and Fridays.)
Leave Sumter
Opwego 10 team
St. Charles 1041 a a
Elliott’*..
La
by
B. O. Woods. Robert Maefarlan.
WOODS & KiCFABLAI.
(Sons—or* to Woods * Spain.)
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
Darlington, s. C.
Office* over The Bank of Darlington.
JanlO’M—lyr.
B. W. Boyd. G-W. Brown.
BOYD & BROWN-
Itteraeji tad Oonnaelers tt Lav
Office in 8. Marco building, op
posite Court House.
DARLINGTON, 8. V.
Janl’96—lyr.
T. H. Spain, H. T. Thompson.
SPAIN A THOMPSON,
Attorneys at Law,
Darlington, - - - 8. C.
Office* in Darlington Onerds’ Armory
building, flrat floor.
Special attention given to practice in
the Probate Court.
Mch26’96—yr.
Ex-Judge J. H. Hudson, R. L. Uergau
homTibgai,
Immis t Gsamtors it Im.
DARLINGTON, 8. C.
SPECIALTIES:
Real Estate, Corporation and Commer
cial Law.
Pro tlce in 3rd and 4th Circuits.
Septum lyr.
- ■ "-Tlf"" ——
'• •••#•* # eeeeee
jFfttlAW Ain
V/ Railroad. .In effect Jan. 1,
No. 12.—NORTH B(
Leave Herenee.
Palmetto
Lartumton
Floyd's...... _...
sS&miir.
Cash’s..
Ohttm*_
MoFarlan
Morves’i.,„ 1$
Arrive VFeAnihmv " J'S** _
No. $8 SOUTH ROUND.
Leave Wad «eboro 3 00
RmnMlt’a 9 IS
■—ffit’a
MeRNHapH
Cheraw................... 8 40 pm
Cash’sdnSndu
Society Hill 4.96pm
- eJLiti
oWplh
6 25pm
>oan sound.
'•••••••••••••••'
TRAIN NO. ■—Daily.
NO. 9S MIXED.
Southbound.
Leave HarUville ejSO
Floyds 7 95ja^m
Darlington ~~*~...7 48 a In
Arrive Florence- 9 Warn
NO 94—MIXBP.
Leave Florence
Darlington
Floyd*
Arrive Harteville
liQSam
ll40*m
12OS pm
109pm
’.sr
byneuae -
Darlington
Mont Clare
Bobins Neek.._.........
Mandervflie
BeanetteviUe -
Breedens
Alice.........................
Newtonville
Arrive Gibeon..— 510 p
No. 91.—South Bound Loeal Freight.
(Tuesdays, Thursday* and Saturdays)
Leave Gibeon -••*••••••••••••••••••• 9 40 am
pm
990pm
NewtonviUe..
Alice .
Bennettsville
Mandeonrilie
Bobine Neck ••••*•••••••'
Mont Clam
Darlington -
Syracuse........
leaner......................
Eliott’s.....................
St. Chnrit*.
Oswego
Arrive Slimier
NOTE.—Train No.«
9 Mam
to team
1017am
IS 10pm
ItMpm
2 00pm
9 40pm
*Wpm
9Hput
..«18 pm
4Mpm
6 90pm
ton and Sumter; and foe „ ,,
via Florence; and for all points North.
Train No. 62 makes elose connection
at Ftoecnoe from Charleston and fcum
all points North and at Darttagtan
from Columbia.
N orth eastern railroad.
Dated Jmm 2nd, 1899.
Train* going south.
Ko.85 No.29 NoJSS
•
•
am
?s
Le. Florence...
. 894
“ Kingstree
8 n
At.
819
Le. XadmIm.
.. 499
919
At. Charleeton
. 696
11 19
880
Trains going north.
NO.78 NoJB NouH
•
•
«
am
pm
am
Le. Chnrieeton
. 466
490
780
At. Lanes -
. 700
662
8 81
Le. Lanes 7 00
662
“ Kingetree
. 710
!*•••
Af. JPIovqimAm*•••.*•
. 898
796
* Daily, t Dally except Sunday.
sjlst M’o"
In sffeet ApL £1,1696.
soun BOUND.
Arrlvs
Lsavs Sumter.........
Arrive Columbia.:.
Leave Florence
Attivu
No. 5' nr
con via Central
Lacee 8 94 a m, ~~