The Darlington news. (Darlington, S.C.) 1875-1909, December 03, 1896, Image 3
Supplement.
A PARENT’S WAIL.
Ob. m^! Lik«»tvi*o Groat Scott!
jjto what woo In this 1’vp ifiit?
I’ve lately sent my hoy to school,
That he might not grow up a fool;
jtD«l all the things I’ve lohl to him,
gome hasp‘l on fact, ami some on whim,
These days are coming hack to me:
.\la>, alas, that it should h •!
f toM him onee that Waih'ngtoii,
jjp. he his iiiaiiliooil had hegiin,
Qnce with a uruttoii-ehop did hack
Jl cherry tree out at the haek,
And that in failing down it hit
Jlis father where he kept his wit;
}Ic> told il as ’l was told hy tne:
Alas, alas, that it should he!
And wiV'ii his tem her said ’twas not
iTln* way l*d said, the.little tot
dot up and told her that he guessed
Jh'il !a!:•• my word before the rest;
And uhili it might quite suit her whim,
phe’d hesl not go at illtiil'g hiin;
lli.> daddy know ahoiit tlwit live:
Alas, alas, that it should he!
JL-
lAn-I Ota* hy one tin* tales I’ve told,
wlii' li In- > h.M-n si» h.'tdly sold,
Hut \\;lii« h I told Jiim all in fun,
r.* proving lalse i:ulo m\ m,
^Vlio wat« no* w ith, monniful eye,
ialf hoping tluit I do not lie,
at ksing failli, alas, in me:
Alas, alas, that it should hi !
5AKN TOM WOOLLEY.
Wi’ll. jrs. >if. Hu? yoniij; Indy was
nitlful swiinmiT. Never sei'ii
line l.nlv ns eimld swim out like she
aid. •T:i|>'ii Tom 'Oidley,‘’ she'd used
ay to me, "1 Just love the water.
|ibr route here every year. She saitl she
t ewr eoiihl tiike lo any where like tho
last of t'oriiwall. ism ttfler the last
•ear . he nev<*r ismte iisnin. Seems a-
kf llili-o'-my-sottl ttitist have jjive iter ;t
jflistiiste of the Cornish fo.k like.
Well, that's true what you say. sir
( her" ain't n > sett anywhere like tin
m here, in Contwall. It breaks, as
ou may see it. till so aria'll as enteral I
guild t lie Starks a ml skerries oil* Land's
!u>l and the i.i/.ard. See it lireitkin
.mler sornetitiHs in line white foam
Bust as liis'h as a liiflithouse, round
ley (;ratiite |ieaks, and you wouldn't
d nothin;; more beautiful, not if it
(ts lotimed Hi oils liy they urtitit gents
Netvlyn. The Cliatiller;—well, what’s
it-Channel, r.uue to tliltlk o’ it, but a
luddy river, in the manner of .speak-
tip. with the Seine and the Avon tlood-
op it all with dirt and vfuseV The
Sortli SeaV it), nor the Nojflh Sea
.in't mileli better, neitlier, tlirotlgil be-
[g tiUed with yellow elay by the
aotiths o' Tliatnes and Ithine and llttm-
mr. 1 know 'em all. your Vart, as 1
live sailed in eiiastttii; eraft, man itit’
my, ties iifty year an’ more, tin' being
irwl myself at Lyme Itegis in Dorset
-an' a muddier sett yottld wouldn't
ant lioubeivs titan tliat. lliotigli it's
tluit says it its oughtn't to say it.
pyiiiL' ;uy own lioine, if I nitty make
1 i.i tmt it so. wbU-h Is as tidy a
le town as tiny in the country, lint
open Atlantic, where it rolls right
tl! hluc and green, and clear as
ti. ett them Cornish rooks—why,
jo ain't no water like it. for pleasttre
viiiimitig, in the Hrltish Isles, not
titan eomes roitiitl again to Caivh-
an.l land.
r.lor him a.s they calls (lie lislter-
pm : he says it r*niituls liim of a
I woman s heart, it does. You look
tt; .I., .vn into tile dept Its. as far as
see. and It's all transparent and
til! pure an' innocent. That's tin
lit t'oriiwall.
"hr young lady's name 1 was speak
u.is Noe. She was a Miss ITyei
"Ion; lull through knowing o’ her
mate like, we always called her
;r given name. Miss Noe. Site
tt home with the children, you
itnl my missus was fonder of her
in. of any other folks as ever took
r lodgings, saute as site might be of
tr good Indy, sir, begging your par-
ion. Site was a line built young wom-
ton. was Miss Noe. Sts* her chun-
ip Hie yon'tl say site was a
i t see her swim agin the waves.
I'd say site was a seal; sts 1 iter tell
|i" I i tie ones stories by the rocks at
litv's, you'll say she was one o’ these
ml. writers, as it might lie yourself,
pr l ine upstanding young lady, too,
i ; a color in iter check and a spring
Iter step, walking free across Mull-
inoors .he saute as if they belonged
!c r.
I. it wasn't long before we per-
■I Miss Noc was pretty good
Is with a gentleman up to Brown's
Moore from Kxetor. He was a
young doctor conic to Kynnnce for
is holiday; anil when them two went
mt walking together, with her father
al mother hanging about like for com-
J.itiy. as D tin* way with parents, a
in r young couple you’d never set eyes
n. At the end of a fortnight my wife
E ys to me, •'Tom.” says site, "it ain’t
r Moots'' no more with our young
ily. it's plain Alex, this morning. His
•an.' being Alexander, It was Alex, for
Jhort, as is the new fashion now, though
•then | was young it was all Alle or else
■ati.ly.
''An' a good tiling, too," says f. "Fo“
young lady like Miss Noe bad ought
lo marry one a.s Is her natural equal,"
pay- I; not meaning In birth alone, as
Is a tiling 1 don't hold with: nor yet in
potiry. as there ain't no counting upon;
a line upstanding young lady, to
lay mind, deserves to bo married to a
tie young fellow. Dr wherc’d the
u it try get its soldiers and sailors
tinny
"And handsome oonple they'll make,”
ys my missus, being fond of Miss
Oe.
;'Veil, one of the days. Mr. Moore—
t's Alex.—he.went out swimming off
te reeks by the cove; and Miss Noe,
it was ashore sitting high on the
Iff. reading a book or something. But
I'ftrv now and again my wife sees her
ha' her head and look out to sea anx
ious like, nfler the heads bobbing
about like buoys in the water. At last
up she Jump* and runs down to the
cottage, all breathless. 1 eould see In
ii minute her heart was in her mouth
"O, Cairn Tom,” she says, “Cap'n Tom
do look out at Alex. He's swimming
over there, an’ it seems to me he’ti
soiiie sort of trouble’’—love luivin
eyes as can see better’ll a binocular.
Well, I gets down my telescope, an
I lixes it upon him. He was a mile out
to sea—a black sis'i k on the water,
gels him well lixed. Sure enough there
he was throwing his arms up wild, and
trying to make signs to the shore for
help.
"Is It crampV” says the young lady.
‘‘Don’t you believe it,” says I; "there’
a deal inure nonsense talked about
crump in swimming than there need b;
A man can't swim forever,” says
"Tired out; that's what I calls It,” says
I. And tired out Mr. Alex, was, sure
eliougli, by the look of lilm.
"O, Cap'll Tom,” says the young lady
“will you save him';” wringing her
hands in a way that might melt a stone
l"t alone a Christian.
^1 was half way down to my boat by
that time.
"Save him?” says I; “Is it saving of
hint? Bless your heart. If lie wara't no
friend of yotirn at all—as matt to mau
l'd save him. Bill-o'-my-soul,” says I,
seeing Bill on the shore, "come nnJ
help me,” says I. ‘•There's a gentle
man drowning.”
"DnowndingK” says Bill, running
down and putting out. "Conte on!'
says Bill: "I'm with you!” His name
being Bill-o'-my-«oul, along of bis hav
ing Is'ctt such a favorite when he was
young with all the young women.
Well, we put ofT and rowed. Bill tak
ing one of the sweeps—as is our name
for them long oars—and me the other.
After a while it struck mo wo wasn't
heading outward. I looked up ttud
saw. and We was most turned toward
shore ngnin. I'd pulled tho boat around
on Bill—which I didn't understand, ho
being then a stronger man nor mo to
pull—nut but what, when I was in my
best days, I'd have pulled a boat against
tty man in Kngland.
"Bill," says I, sharp, "you're not a-
pnlllng.”
lie looks tip at me rather odd. "Mate,”
ho quiet like, ‘Tin no fool. Now, what
are you n-rowing for?—the young fel
low or the money';”
"Pull, pull, man!” I shouts out. "Pull,
pull, I tell you! The gentleman’s
drownding—Miss Noe's young gentle
man!”
l ie pulls a stroke or two, quite feeble.
His heart wasn’t in it. Then 1 loses
my temper.
Bill-o’-my-soul,” says I, "am I cap’n
of this here eraft, or are you? For
unless you pull harder—1 don't want
no strong language here; but as sure
as my name Is Cap'n Torn ’Ooolley, I’ll
wring your ugly neck for you!”
He holds Up bis sweep, and says he.
o, is that your game?" says he. "Au'
do you propose to compensate me?”
It Mushed right across me what lie
meant. "Bill, you blackguard,” says 1,
"do you mean to tell me—and a man
there a-drowndittg? Have you no com
mon humanity,” says 1. bristling
••that you'd think of five pound afore a
fellow creature?”
••Five pound is a good bit better nor
thirty l>ob," says Bill, lookiu
me, sullen-like.
up at
way with her hand. “Quick, quick; he'
drownding!”
In a second they sees, and without
one word off they goes, luffing that sud-
dent I wouldn’t a believed It If 1 hadn’t
seen it; and they files before mo half a
gale over In the direction of the gentle
man. Well, lie was done up for swim
ming through not having another Jtlek
left in him, as you may say, but betwas
tilde to float on his buck and night
lutve Moated an hour more, mayhap, if
so be as the ohill of the water didn’t
numb bint and send hint to the bottom.
They come up to him and palled un in.
I could see them a-ptilllng of him, hut
whether It was thirty I sib or five
pounds’ worth I couldn't rightly taako
out for certain.
Is It alive or dead?" says tin young
Indy.
•Well,” says I, "he d> look rather
limp,” says I, "as is natural whep
you've been lying so long in the water.
But I think it’s alive. Anyhov, wt’d
better row back and get your thlitgs
dried, miss.”
"(), no,” says she, crying, ‘f can’t
go back till I know. Cap’n ’Otolley,
says she, "we must row ou an! meet
them.”
Well, X dhlh’t quite like it, oving to
the gentleman perhaps having totliin’
ou, which Miss Noe hadn't tholfcht of.
Still, this being a matter o’ lie and
death, where such things can’t be al
lowed to count, 1 rows on to meo them.
About a hundred yards off Islands
up and shouts so ns she shouldi't un
derstand, “Is It a five-pound jet mate,
or a thirty-bobber?”
And the young gentleman llmself
lifts himself up In reply, with oniof the
fishermen's Jerseys on an’ a s.-ii)wrap
ped round un, and he shouts at he top
of Ills voice, waving his hand, ‘Alive,
tlive, Noe!”
I wanted to turn then, hut, hies you,
there wasn't no keeping Ims that
young lady. Afore I knowed tltere I
was at the sound of his volet she's
stood tip in the boat and Jumpediff the
seat and was swimming for dar llfo
ain to the sailing boat, wbre her
onng gentleman was a-sittlng
He was most dead when sc got
there. He’d Just had strength I mind
to hold up till he eould shout ;o her,
and then he falls haek numb-lte and
white as death, till they gets hlnnsliore
again. There Bill-o'-my-soul wa stand
ing, spluttering and shivering, ooklng
blue with cold, and saying as bw I’d
done him out o’ five pounds, or tty ways
thirty shillings, through thro<ng of
hint overboard. They took tlqyonng
entleman up to his lodgings all gave
him the regular thing—hot thukets
i’ such au’ brandy—an' by te end
the day he was pretty we right
ain. But the young lady, sh didn't
so much as ketch tv cold witliit, an’
afore they left tills place him bd her
was married. An’ when BiU-o'ty-soul
conic to hear that her father an moth
er wanted to give ten pounds niece to
Hie men in the boat an' me ho ns just
that mad you eould ’a heard is lan
guage live houses off. and no choice
lat.guoge. either.—Cassell’s Majzino.
WINTER WEAR.
WiJtOVATIONS AND NOVELTIES IN
WOMEN'S GARMENTS.
A Fashionable Coat of Havana Brown
Melton, With Hat of Golden
Brown Felt—The Latest
Styles In Sleeves.
DECIDEDLT swell coat is of
Havana brown Melton, dec
orated with Persian lamb, in
the first large picture. The
stylish top garment, says May Man-
ton, is of fashionable length, the lin
ing of emerald green and bine change
able silk giving a “chic” finish to the
inside. The imported walking hat of
golden brown felt with black satin
baud and paradise aigrette is a pleas
ing accompaniment to this very de
sirable coat; the loose fitting fronts
lap widely, the right front extending
on the left in doable breasted style
I soft, creamy lace falling over the baud.
I The mousqnetaire effect is the reeuKt
of the material being disposed ia
gathers extending from the wrist to
within a short distsnee of the ahoulder
end arranged over fitted lining of eoat
shape. The short puff is quite the
latest feature of the new sleeves and is
gathered at the npper and lower edges
with most of the fulness near the
shoulder, while the under portion, de
void of fulness, has a droop differing
materially from the pnff of last season.
This mouseqaetaire, or, as oar English
cousins call it, “a ruck sleeve,” is de
cidedly becoming and admirably
adapted to soft and pliable material.
No. 2 is of canvas cloth and is com
fortably fitted to the arm from the
wrists to a goodly height above the
elbow, the same stylish puffs used in
No. 1 completing the model. Tho
wrists may be plainly completed or
with lace as shown.
To make these sleeves in the medium
size requires two and one-quarter ]
yards for No. 1 design and one and |
AKOYDCJUAI* LOICtBB ABD.
Eight Foet of Hirsute Adsmaeat
uad Still Growlag.
Pulaski County, Keatuoky, has a
attiisen who rejoices in a bear4 eight
feet long and still growing. ' Unde
Billy jRryden is his name, and since be
Wes quite s young man he has bed n
heavy growth of hair all over his face.
It is not fashionable to shave np ia
the mountains where Uncle Billy lives,
and most of the men outside of the
.towns allow their faces to appear ar
|nature intended. There are no bar*
[bars any nearer than Somerset, the
county seat, and if there were no one
would be likely to patronize him.
'Oceeeionally when the growth gets too
thick some men thin their beards.out
a little with the scissors; but this con
cession to civilization is not universal.
Some years ago Uncle Billy was
noted as having the longest and thick
est beard in the eonnty. He got te
be prond of it, and sinco then be has
not allowed eteel, whether razor ot
shears, to come betwixt the wind and
his lylocka.
Now Unele Billy has got a beard for
A
A DOPBLE-BREABTED COAT AND IMPORTED WALKING HAT.
tt.
"Well, sir. I'll say It to your face,
though your own father is a County
Councilor. I til ways thought that one
as had a law ns the county could make.
But law It Is. all the same; and there
ain't no holping It. It's £5 reward for
bringing in a dentl coriisc, atf it’s only
thirty Itoh for bring n man alive as yoj
save front drownding.
"Bill-o-iny-fioul,” says I, raising my
sweep, being that angry with the man
that I’d have knocked him over the
head as soon as I would a rat, "will
yon row, or shall I brain you?”
.lust at that minute my eyes went
towards the shore; and if there wasn't
Miss Noe, not wringing iter hands now.
but plunging Into the sea, clothes ami
all—though a lady with skirts—an’
swimming for dear life out to the boat
to help me.
I up with my voice an' shouts: ‘‘Como
along, Miss Noe! You puts the men to
shame! Blessings on you for a brave
girl!’’ Site was swimming that splen
did!
Well. I rows towards her, and helps
her aboard into the boat; ami In she
jumps, all dripping, but taking no more
notice of It, bless you, titan if water
was a feather bed to her. And site
seizes the oar Blll-o’-my-soiil wouldn’t
work: anti she cries out to me. agonized
like: "Bow ou, Cap'n 'Oolley. for heav
en's sake, row on; Alex. Is a-drownd-
ing!”
Well. I wasn't going to earry a super
cargo, us you nitty say, to weight the
bout, not yet a passenger for nothing.
So. to lighten the burden. I just ups
with Rlll-o’-my-soul and I clasps un
round the waist, being a older man nor
him, but, heaven be praised, a strong
one. He was took by surprise too much
to struggle. An’ I heaves un over afore
he knowed where he was, and makes a
Jonah of him. He come up spluttering,
being the worst swimmer for a sea
faring men ns ever 1 met with. “There,”
says I, hitting out at him with the
blade o’ my sweep; "see how yon like
It yourself,” says I. “There's £5 n-goin'
beggiu' for whoever pulls out your ugly
corpse, for nobody ain't going to trou
ble about you living.'’ And off we two
rows. Miss Noe in her dripping clothes,
and leaves Bill there, to sink or swim,
accordin' ns he was minded.
A quarter o’ a mile out we comes up
to a Suiting boat. Wind was nor-east,
or might a been a ji'int nearer east,
mayhap; and a sail before the wind
could hear straight down upon where
Mr. Alex was drownding. Miss Noe,
she stood up and calls out to the men:
"Over yonder!” she cries, showing the
Had tho Last Word.
Tho train-boy had a had oy and a
most unmelodlotis voice. Ills ,‘11 sent
a shudder through the entire ar. It
was, as a matter of course, te fate
of the Irritable man to select is par
ticular train for Ids Journey. Every
time the train-hoy howled hetliuped
and looked at him with an evessiou
of reproach which gradually teeame
malignant and then ferocious.
“P-e-e-e-a-c-h-e-s! A-a-a-p-l-e-s!
Ohee-y-u-ti-u-ing gum!" ho voterated,
as he pushed the front door sit with
a slam after holding It open lonenough
to till the ear with smoke ancinders.
He was Just about to repeahls cry
when he came to the uervo' man’s
scat.
"Want any p-e-e-e-a-c-h-e-s. a-p ”
“Shut up, will you!" excltued the
nervous man. "What do ji mean
by keeping up that Infernal rket?”
“Does that bother you, mist?”
“Of course It bothers me Every
time you come along you wop Into
this ear till it feels as if it we going
to split.”
“You mean this left ear tl’s next
to the aisle?”
“Y’es, I mean my left oar.”
"Don’t you worry, mister, tn sorry
you didn’t mention that befo We’re
the most accommodatin’ poo* In the
world on this road. All yohave to
do Is to say you don’t like aiething
and we make other arrangemts right
away. I’ll have the whole tig fixed
up for you iu no time at all
“How are you going to fix ”
‘TU go out and get the brrman to
come an’ turn yer seat arotl so ye
kin ride the other way. Thlt bring
yer right ear ter the aisle atrive yer
left one a vacation.”
And for the remainder of (trip the
only one of the two who spolwas the
boy who yelled with even mt anima
tion than before:
“P-e-e-e-a-c-h-e-s! A-a-a-ps! Chee-
y-u-u-ing gum!”
and closing invisibly with a fly. The
npper right front is reversed to form
a broad pointed lapel from the closing
at the neck. The close fitting back is
adjusted by the nsnal center, side,
back and under-arm seams that extend
well below the waist line, tbns render
ing the trim long waisted effect now so
stylish. Below this point, deep un
derlying box-plaits are laid after the
prevailing fashion, providing a de
cided stylish and new effect. The
stylish gigot sleeves shaped with sin
gle seams arc close-fitting to the elbow,
the fullness at the top being laid in
plaits. The wrists are completed with
narrow bands of Persian lamb, similar
trimming outlining the free edges of
tbc collar, lapel and fronts. The
handsome and protective collar clos
ing at the neck stands out with a styl
ish flare.
All plain, mixed or fancy cloakings
can be employed in making this coat,
Melton, Cheviot, tweed, satin-faced
cloth, plush, velvet, or Astrakhan that
imitates baby lamb being particularly
stylish. The jacket may be severely
plain or a tailor finish may bo used,
while Astrakhan, Persian lamb or any
of the fashionable furs will provide
suitable decoration for more dressy
occasions.
To make this coat for a lady having
a thirty-six-inch bust measure, it will
require three and one-half yards of
forty-four-inch wide material, or two
UXGLB WTT.T.r :
three-quarter yards for No. 2 design
of forty-four-iuch wide material.
THE SEASON’S HATS.
The least that can be said of hats
this sesson is enongh, for anything
very pretty in millinery has not put
in au appearance. The milliners give
as a reason for this that we are to have
a decided change in shapes. The old
English walking hat is to be brought
out again in a modernized edition,
which is very stunning or very ugly,
according as it suits the face under
neath. The crown is of medium
height, the brim rather narrow, carv
ing a little on either side, and tho
trimming is cox feathers, paradise or
ostrich plumes, ipreading away on
each side from a wide bow, and buckle
in front. Silk hats in colors ore seen,
but the Amazon shape seems to lead
in these. One of the few hats which
are pretty is a black felt with a rounds
medium brim, trimmed with two ro
settes of moss-green velvet and a clus
ter of feathers on one side, two ro
settes of cream lace on the other, with
jet ornaments in the centre and some
prettily twisted black satin.—New
York Sun.
run vest.
Far vests made of seal, Persian
lamb, aud imitation seal are one of the
economical features of fashion thit
Two Kinds,
“It’s remarkable to see k- much I
condensed milk Is being ut nowa- |
days.” remarked the sutttmooarder.
“Yes,” replied the guilelesairyman
ns he reached for the pun handle, !
“and how much expanded/Ui. too.”— |
Washington Star.
ExtinKniahed.
Mr. Fussy—I don’t see whpu wear I
those ridiculous big sleeves len you |
have nothing to fill them.
Mrs. Fussy—Do you fill yoiilk hat? |
—Up-to-Date.
your whiskers—so to speak. It is
eight feet long, and when he lets it
oat ha has to step around as gingerly
as s lady who dons a dzess en trains
fox the first time. He generally wade
np the lower portion, confines it with
s ribbon and stuffs it inside his vest.
Oldest Living Preseber.
“Probably the oldeet living preach
er who is still actively engaged in the
ministry is Father Waugh, of my
town,” said B. P. Gannon, of Sonora,
Oal., at the Ebbitt. “He is ninety
years of age, and has been in the min
istry for seventy years. He was raised
in Virginia, and sixty years ago
preached in Washington. He edited
s religions paper, which was so pro
nounced in its anti-slavery views that
he was compelled to leave Virginia,
going to Missouri and taking his pal-
|pit deeidedly into politics daring the
troublous times of the Missosri com
promise discussion. Again, he left,
I by request, end went overland to
Sonora, where he has resided ever
since. Now, st the age ot ninety
years, he attends all conferenees ot'
|the Methodist Church, looking hale
and hearty, and feeling, ae he saya,
‘likesboy.* He has never need to
bacco or liquor in any form, end at
tributes bis remarkable health .to that
foot. He knows almott all of the In
dians left in Southern California per
sonally, end is almost worshiped by
them.”—Washington Star.
An Independent Sebjert.
King Leopold of Belgian has one
subject who Is ready to show hid in
dependence. M. Vandendriesche
bought a lot in front of the King’i
villa at Ostend and bnilt a house on it
that interfered with the King’s view.
IThe King remonstrated, whereupon
M. Vandendriesche polled hie house
down and built a twelve story iron
hotel on the lot.
Amazing Headdress of Afrieaa Doties.
The New York World presents two
coiffures which are fashionable in
certain sections of Africa. The hail that
grows on the head of an American
conld not be arranged in such a style.
iwith esse. That ia where the African
has en advantage. The stiff hair that
grows on the heads of the natives of
Africa is so thick and luxuriant that '
no hat or bonnet is needed or worn.
It lends itself to the erection of
amazing structures much more read
ily than the fine hair found on civil
ized folks’ heads.
11 Such a headdress would servo mueh
the same purpose as the huge hats
formerly affected by tbe members of
voluatepr' fire companies. It would •
Met Frequently.
They were very mucb thrown ether.
But not as folks usually ar
They merely clung to adjoinlstraps
In the 0 o’clock trolley car
—Detroit Tribune.
People who can’t moke ae never
stop trying. ^
and three-quarters yards of regulation
cloth, fifty-four inohee wide.
STYLES IN SLEEVES.
Tbe styles for sleeves are legion,
writes May Manton. Two models are
here illustrated which are used exten
sively at present No. 1 is represented
in e rich peau-de-soie with a ruffle of
season, and they hafp out the useful
ness of a coat and Skirt gown wonder
fully. The haclaia made of ailk, with
a chamois skin infcrlining,and it is well ]
to have close-fittlig sleeves.
A scribblers’ tea
tainment in vogm
City literary set
W abi> DAKLINOTON
I road. (Continued.)
Gibson’s Branch.
. 66—Daily except Sunday
Northbound. ,
Inter .....L ... 730pm
►ego 7 87 p m
Charles ...—...Jr 68 p m
Bott 808pa
inar - 8 M pa
facuse 8 40 p nt
liugton ......8 58pm
hlfnirton — 8 10 p m
[nt Clare - 8 88 p nt
[bin’s Neck 8 88 p m
ndevllle 8 60pm
knettsville 10 01 p m
yeden’s 10 08 p a
ce 1018 p m
(wtonvllle ...1018 pa
Ibson 10 86pm
67—Daily except Sunday
j Southbound.
jbiwn
twtonville
Ice ..
-eedeu’s
innettsvflle
tndeville'
jbin'K Neck
(>iit Clare
irliugtoie.
tracuae
(mar
liott
. Charles
twego
tmter
North Bound Local
... 6 16 a a
. 6 23 am
... 6 88 a m
. 6 88am
...6 41am
. 6 66am
. 711 am
7 24a V
... 7 88 a a
..818am
.. 8 88am
. 846am
..8 66am
...0 00am
...8 80 a m
Freight
», Wedneedays and Fridaya<;
tmter 8 60 a m
wego 1016 a a
. Charles 10 46 a a
liott's 11 06 a m
!mar 1140 a m
•raense 12 05 p m
trlington 1 00 p m
>nt f lare 1 ’*6 p m
•bins Neck 2 00 p m
inderville 2 30 p m
mnettsville 8 60 p m
•eedens 4 06 p m
Ice 4 25 p m
twtonville 5 00 p m
Ibson 5 10 p m
South Bound Local Freight
's, Thursdays and Saturdays)
Ibson 0 40 a m
twtonville - 8 55 a m
ice 10 10 a m
ieden. 1017 am
mnettsville —— 1110am
anderville 1142 am
ibins Neck 13 10 p m
bnt Clare 12 86 p m
trlington 2 05 p m
Iracuse 2.40 p m
tmar S 16 p in
lott’s 8 55 p in
. Charles 4 18 p m
wego 4 55pm
unter 5 20 p m
—Train No. 68 makes close
m for Columbia via Darltng-
iurnter; and for Charleston
nee; and for all points North.
Vo. 62 makes close oonneetion
ice from Charleston and from
s North and at Darlington
imbia.
HEASTERN RAILBOAD
Dated Sept. 22 1886
Trains going sonth.
No.85 No.23. No.68
|noe
stree...
r es ton
Trains going north.
•
•
e
a m
p m
8 24
746
.....
8 62
483
918
pm
488
913
716
686
1118
860
[
No.78 NoA2 No.53
#
•
•
1
& m
pm
A m
leston ....
..466
410
700
666
8 81
s
..7 00
666
stree ....
.. 720
•
>nce
.. 820
7 20
. t Daily except Sunday.
_ runs through to Colombia
fral R. B. of 8. 0.
IMINGTON, COLUMBIA
Augusta ralroad.
‘ In effect Nov. II,:
j SOUTH BCCHD.
No. 66.
llmlngtoo.— _.... *8 86 p m
krion...... ......... 6 06 p m
Borenoe 6 46pm
pratoe *716 p m
— 8*6 p.m
■inter 8 80 p m
filumbia. 8 60pm
No. 61.
....... *888am
|unter... — 4 88 a m
No. 08.
iter *948am
frlnmbla 10 66 am
nr through from Cbariee-
Central Railroad: tastrtng
lam, Maanlng • 10 asn.
south souso. _
No. 64.
fr.umblf *5 Mam
inter... . 7 13 am
•mter...- — 716 a m
8 86 ays
orence ........... 646am
srton..... 9 64 a m
^Imlngten—...u 16 a si
No. 68
E nmbla - *6 06 pm
inter 6 80pm
Kc.di
tmter.... —...--k *6 80pm
lorenee 740pm
t Daily except Sunday.
take a tremendous blow to injnre the
cranium of the African with such a
shook of thick and matted hair as is
shown in the pictures. Even a sharp
battle axe might be turned by each
hirsute adornment, and the rays of a
tropical sun would have alight effact
through snob a thick covering.
t-uns thiouKu no OiisMeston
tral Railroad, arriving Man-
Bo p m Lanes 718 p m
bn 8 50 p m
on Conway Branah
Mtadbonrn at 10 40 a m, ar-
Bonwav 190 pm, returnfng
away 3 90 p m, arrive Chad-
55 p m, leave Chad bourn! 80
E rive at Hub 6.00 p m. ra
sa vo Bub b 30 a m, antes at
rn 9 15 a m ' ally except
on C Is D. R. R. leave SW-
L am, 9 40 am, and8 86pth
rHngton9 28am,16 98 a m,
• pus,leave Darlington8*>am,
<0a m. arrive Cheraw 1040 a*
> p m, leave Cheraw 13 41 p
e Wadesboro 8 86 p m Re
leaves WadesboroS00 pm,
446 p m, leave Cbe-
p as, and 616 p ymtamiva
cm 7 p. m.. add 6 88 p m,
T’86mm.,#8Ppt m.
vwhoreooeaWri.
816 a. m-, Daily
tmimishvo