The Darlington herald. (Darlington, S.C.) 1890-1895, February 24, 1893, Image 3
RAILROAD SCHEDULES.
C., S. &JI R. R.
D.it< d January 1U,
GOING NORTH.
Train No. 1. D.iih cxcrjit Sniuluy.
Lo;ive Cliurleiloii 0.;>0 a n.
rtf^naliV K.15
Harl.-ysville 8.30
Pucks 8.51
Holly Hill 8.55
Connors 0.01
Katiiwvillu 9.15
Vartccs. - 9.31
Snmnicrton 10.J 7 ,
Sumter 11.11
Oswego 12.01 p in
St Charles 12.21
Elliotts 12.35
Lamar 1.00
Syracuse 1.20
Darlington 1.41
Mont Clare 2.05
Robins Neck 2.21 p m
Mamleville 2.41
llennettsville 30.1
Alice 3.21
Gibson 3.50
Ar. Hamlet .4.30
GOING SOUTH.
Train No. 2. Daily eexcept Sunday.
7.50 p in
8.40
9.00
9.30
9.50
10.10
10.20
10.40
11.11
11.31
11.66
12.10 a m
12.30
12.50
L’ve Hamlet
Gibson
Alice
Beunettsville
Mamleville
Robins Neck
Mont Clare
Darlington
Syracuse
Lamar
Elliotts
St. Chari'>8
Oswego
Sumter
GOING NORTH.
Train No. 21, daily except Sunday;
Leave Sumter 6 4.1 a m
Oswego
St. Charles
Elliots
Lamar
Syracuse
Darlington
Mont Clare
Robbins Neck
Mamleville
Art 1 ve Bennetts vlllfl
•GOING SOUTH.
Train No* 82, daily except Sunday.
LeaVk Bennettsvllle
Holly Hill
Manduvllle
Robbins Neck
Mont Clare
Darlington
Syracuse
Lamar
Elliots
St. Charles
Oswego
Sumter
Summcrton
Vances
Sutawvllle
Connors
Holly Hill
Pecks
Uarleyville
PrgnalU
■Arrlv# G1 trleston
717
751
812
8 48
943
10 40
1115
1140
1810 pm
1240
0 5:1 a m
8.87
783
783
8 IB
053
10 80
1103
11 30
1221 pm
1250
2 00
245
318
8 30
837
843
8.40
4,01
4,10
6.80
Connection made at Hamlet to and
from Portsmouth, Norfolk Raleigh, Chc-
*aw and Wadesboro—at Bennettsville
With C. F. & Y. V. for Maxton, McColls,
'Fayetteville and Greensboro.
E. D. KYLE.
General Passenger Agent.
803
887
0 48
11 .44
12, 13 pm
12 25
1. 82
155
2. S3
8. 03
4 85
C5te Fear 4 Yaiil(i!i Valley R. R.
C^Nldeneert Schedule, Nov. 87,1802.
NORTH ROUND.
No. 8. Daily except Sunday.
Leave Wih.’Ungtoh, G 00 a m
Arrive Fayettrille,
irtsave Fayetteville,
Sanford,
Lcavi? Climax,
Arrive
Leave Gree.,
Leave Stokoatia. •
Arrive Walnut Cove,
Leave Walnut Cove
Leave Rural Hall,
Arrive Mt. Airy,
SOUTH BOUND.
No. 1. Dally except Sunday.
Leave Mt. Airy. u 0° ra
Leave Rural Hall
Arrive Walnut Cove
Leave Walnut Cove,
Stokesdale
t rrive Greensboro
eave Greensboro;
Climax
Sanford,
Arrive Fayetteville
L«ave Fayetteville,
Arrive Wilmiegton,
NORTH HOUND.
No. 4, Daily except Sunday.
Leave Bennettsvllle, 5 40 a m
Maxton. * 30
Red Springs, 7 02
Leave Hope Stills, 7. 43
Arrive Fayetteville, 8 08
SOUTH BOUND.
No. 8, Dally except Sunday.
Loave Fayetteville, 7 47 p m
Hope Mills, 8 03
Rea Springs, 8 40
Maxton, 9 20
Arrive Hennettivllle. 10 10
NORTH BOUND.
No. 10, dally except Sunday.
* *• 7 oo am
«80
2 57
8 40
845
418
000
7 20
7 47
11 00
Leave Oiiinax, ’
8 SO
Arrive Greensboro,
945
SOUTH BOUND.
No. 15 Daily except Sumluy.
Leave G resnsboro
4 00 p m
Leave Climax
4 53
-Arrive Ramsour
6 35
NORTH BOUND.
No. 10, DsDv except Sunday'.
Leave Greenshno
10 15 a ni.
Btohesdale
11.40
Arrive Madison
12 30 p m.
SOUTH BOUND.
Wilmington & Weldon R. R.
and Brunches
GOING SOUTH.
D tTI'.l)
Out. Util, MB
l. yfJAi
l i I
!P. in. p. m. :i. so. 1
Lj: *<» 0D
1 40 « 3r>! v bi‘
fioave WtiJdon
Amvo Rocky yount...
p. m.l.
Arrive Tarlioi-o *2 181 |
I Ai:ne Ttir In wo.
ter*;
Arrive Wilson...
m.p.
2 W| ’
Leave Gold8lx>ro.i
licavo Wamiw j
IsCtive Miijtuolia !
n ive W umiogton j
GOINO BOUT1I.
Lea re Wilaon
Arrive Sclinu
Arrive Fayettavtlle
in. a. in... ....
r.00 7.40|
: p. id. [». mJa. m.i
; 3Jt 7 40, «:>0.. ,
! 4 14; 0540
1 4 27 8 441 0 44 ”
I OUU i) 551 11 25
No. 23 daily.
*2 80 p m
8 25
5 20
GOING NOSOH.
Dated may 3], 1802.
Loa\o Wilmington—
Ijen\o Mamiolia
IsCiivo Waivaw
Anlve Goldsboro
12 35
151
ii. m. a. m.
i» 15
10 57
... mi
55 12 05
""ja. m.|
.... ♦flJiu,.
..! n 86*.
p. m.i
.... 1230!.
Leave Fayetteville.. ..
Leave Selma
Arrive Wilson
.n. m. p. m. p.
Loave Wilson 1 3 35 12 58; 8 04
Arrive Kocky Mount..! 4 03 1 30; 8 30|
,a. in. p. m.
Arive Tarboro *0 30 *218
Leave Tarboro ..j 12 58
. m.
••I •
a. m.jp. ni. p. m..
Arrive Weldon ! 505 1 256 1 10UU ! .
•Dally except Sunday.
Train on the Scotland Neck Rrancb
Road leaves Weldon 400 p in, Halifax
4 22 p ui, arrive Scotiaud Neck at 516
p in, Greenville 0o2 p in, Kinsiou 800
pm. Returning leaves Kinston 730
a in, Greenville 840 p in. arriving Hal
ifax at 11 25 u in. Weldon 1145 a m
dally except Sunday.
Trains on Washington Brunch leuv«
Washington 730 a m, arrives 1'urmek
OOl) a in. Ueiuruing leaves T'anueii
.'00 p in, arrives Washington 8 20 p in
Daily except Sunday.' Connects with
trains on Ahientaric and Raleigh R. R.
and Scotlumi Neck Brack.
Train leaves Tarboro, N. C , via Al-
bcmurle and Raleigh It. It. daily ex
cept Sunday, at 440 p m, Sunday 30(,
p m; arrive Wllllamton 703 p m, 42o
p in; plymouth 830 p in, 52o p nn Re-
tuiulug leaves Blymoutb dally, ex-
eept Sunday, 0 20 a m, Sunday 0 00 a
in, Wllltamston 760 a m, 0 58 a m; ar
rive Tarboro 1100 a m and H 20 a in.
Train* on Southern Division, Wilson
mid Fayetteville Brunch leave Fayette
ville 530 pm, arrive Howland 712 p
in. Returning leave itnwluuU 7 35 i.
■ii, arrive Fayetteville 080 u ui Dail^
except Sunday.
Train on Midland N. C, Branch
caves Goldsboro dully, except Sunday.
>00 a m, arriving Smitbllelu 7 80 a m,
Returning leaves Sniithlleld 800 am;
Arrive at Goldsboro 0 30 a m.
Train on Nashville ; Branch leaves
leaves Rocky Mount lit 0 40 pm, arrives
Nashville 7 16 p m, Spring Hope 7 40 j
in Returning leaves Spring Hope 8Ut
a m, Nashville 833 a ni, arrive at Rocky
015 a m, daily except Sunday.
Tiaiu on Clintou Branch leaves War*
saw for Clinton daily, except Sunday,
at 890 pm and lllo a m Returning
Returning leaves Clinton at 880 a m
.uni 310 p m, eonne-ctlng ut Warsaw
with Nos 41, 40, 23, and 78.
Southbound train on Wilson unu
Fayetteville Branch Is No. 61, North-
oound is No. 50. "Daily exclpt Sun-
day.
Trains No 27 South, and 14 North
will stop only ut Rocky Mount, Wilson,
Goldsboro and Magnolia.
Train No. 78 makes close connection
ut Weldon for all points North dally.
All rail via Riolmioud and daily except
Sunday via Bay Line. Also at Rocky
Mount daily except Sunday, with Nor
folk and Curoliha Railroad for Noriolk
and all points North via Norfolk.
JOHN F. DIVINE, Geu’l Supt.
J. R. KKNLY, GeuT Manager.
T. M. EMERSON Truffle Manager.
Seaboard Air Line.
In connection with Charleston,
Sumter and Northern It. it., i'oi
Charlotte, Monroe, Wadesboro, Rock-
ingham, ituleigh, lieudersou, Wel
don, Portsmouth, Norfolk, Rich-
ffloud, Washington, Bultimore, Philu*
l£2pm jeiphia and New York, and points
- -- North and East.
Darlington, leavo *4 *6 a m. arrive 1100 p m.
Uemwttsvnie, louvo6tua ia,arrive li60 pm.
iftbaun. arrive 6 60 a m, leave '« M) p m.
leave 1040 a 111, arrive S60 pm.
Mamio.. “true 'a in,leave 760 pm.
hamlet, teat e ? 1» a ni, arrive 11 eu a ra.
itucalugnuin, arrive ! .Id a m, leave 10 40 a m.
vVaUesuoro, arrive 1040 a m, leave 000 a ra.
Xlonrue, arrive i 00 P in, leu\ e 7 04 a m.
Uuarlette. arm e 3 to p ra, louvo t& 00 a Hi.
Hairnet, leave *7 40 a ra, arrive 7 W p ni.
liareiga. leavo 1117 a m, urrivo 405 p ».
Heuaersou, leave ro60pm,arriveuo00 pm.
Weldun, leave do 44 p ra. arrive “to 10 p in.
V r ia Atlantic Coast Line.
Weldon, leavo *316 p ra, a: riv e IS 10 p m.
Petemburg, arrive Sr* “ • “
5 ijU p m, lca> o iO u m.
Northeastern Railroad.
No. 18, dally except Sunday.
Le4V« Madlion 113 pm.
Leat? Stokesdale 2 10
Arrive Greensboro 8 20
Train Nd, # connects at Sanford with
Seaboard Air Line for Raleigh, Norfolk
and all points North, and at VValuut Core
with the Norfolk & Western It, It. for
Winston-Salem, Roanoke and all points
North and West of Roanoke.
Passengers from Wllmlngten, Fayette-
yllle, Bennettiville and all points souih
of Sanford will arrive at Raleigh at 11:13
a. m., and have about 5 hour* In Raleigh,
returning retch home same day.
Train No. 1 connects at Walnut Gove
w ]‘\s Norfolk and Western Railroad for
wL eon-Salem. an<J at Hanford with
Seaboat ”* N lr Liao for Monroe, Charlotte,
■ Athens* ivtlanta and all points South and
Southwest. ^ E K y LE)
W. FRY, ■
^isg.
Dated January 1st, 1893-
GOING SOUTH.
No 15, Daily
Leave Florence
Kingslreo
Lanes
Arrive Charlestan
No. 27, Daily.
Leav e Florence
Leave Kings:ree
Arrive Lanes
Arrive Charleston
No. 23, Daily.
Leaved Florence
Kingslreo
Arrive Lanes
Arrive Charleston
No. 53.
Leave Lanes
Arrive Charleston
0 25 a m
7 £»•>
7 5t5
0 44
•10.50 ;> m
11 .r>0
12.08 am
2.19
11.00 p 11!
12.14 a in
12.32
2.38
*8.-15 p. ni
10.40
GOING NORTH.
No. 78, Daily.
I, cave Charleston *1.38 a. m
Arrive Lanes 3.22
Leave Lanes 8.22
Kingstree 3 40
Arrive Florence 4.55
No. 00, Daily.
Leave Charleston ?» 42 a m
Lancs 7 33
Kingstree 7 35
Arrive Florence 9 00
No. 14, Daily.
Leave Charleston *4.12 p. m
Arrive Lanes 0.03
Leave Lanes 0.03
Kingstree 6.17
Arrive Florence 7.10
No. 52, Dally.
Leave Charleston *0.85 a. m
Arrive Lanes 8.87
•Daily. fDaily exuv^v »umiay.
In addition to above, Train No. 60
leaves Charleston 5 30 p m, arrives Lanes
7 20 p m Daily.
Train No. 61 loaves Lanes 2 00 p m,
arrives Charleston 8 50 p ni. Daily.
No. 52 runs through to Columbia via
Central R. R. of 8.C,
Nos. 78, run solid to Wilmington
N. C. making close connection with W
x W. Ii. R. for all points North.
Trains Nos. 14 and 00 run via Wilson
and FayetieviUe—Short Line—and make
close connection for all points North.
T. M. EMERSON Traffic Manager.
J, R. KKNLY, General Manager,
J.F. DI VINE. General Superintendent
W., C. & A. Railroad.
GOING SOUTH.
Dated January 1,1803.
No. 83. Leaves Wilmington * 0:23 p, m
Marion
Arrive# at Florence
Leaves Florence
Arrives at Sumter
No. 50. Leave Sumter
Arrive Columbia
Leaves Suintsr
Arrives at Columbia 10:53
Leaves Florence f 7:43
Arrive at Sumter 9:20
No. 52. runs through from Charleston
via Central Railroad, leaving Lanes 8.32
a m., Manning 9.09 a. in.
No. 00.
No. 52.
No. 58.
0:41
10:23
*3:20 a. m.
4:35
4 33 a. m
6 13
*0:43 a. m
GOING NORTH
No. 31
Leaves Columbic
*10.45 p. m.
Sumter
12:05 a. m.
Arrives at Florei.ce
1:30 a. in
No. 78,
Leaves Florence
3:10 a. m
Marion
5:53
Arrive at Wiimi^gton 9-10
No. 33.
Leaves Columbia
’‘6:10 p. n
Arrives at Sumter
7:23
No. 59.
Lv. Sumter
t7.30 p m
Ar. Flori.ue
8.50
•Daily. fDaily, except Sunday.
' No. 53 runs through to Charleston, vit
Central R. H., arriving at Manning 8:00
p, m., Lanes 8:40 p. a., Charleston 10:40
p. m.
Train on V.cnclicster & Augusta R. R
leaves Sumter daily, except Sunday, at
10.50 a. m., arrives at Rimini 11.50 a. ni.
Returning leaves Rimini 12.30 p. in., ar
rives at Sumter 1.40 p. m.
Trains on llartsvilie li. R. leave Harts-
ville daily except Sunday at 5.00 a. m.,
arriving Floyds 5.33 a m. Iteturnngt
leave Floyds 0.45 p. m., arriving Haris-
viile 10-15 p. m.
Trains on Wilmington CUadbourn A
Conway railroad leave Chadbourn 10.30
a. m., arrive Conway 1 00 p. m., returning
leave Conway at 2.30 p. m. arrive Chad-
bourn 5.20 p. in. Leave Chadbourn 7.13
a. m. and 3.50 p. m., arrive Hub at 8.00 a.
ui. and 0.25 p.m. Returning leave Rub
0.00 ft. m. and 0.45 p.m.. arrive Chadbourn
0.45 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. Daily except
Sunday.
J. R. KENLEY, General Manager.
T. M. EMERSON, Traffic Managers.
J.F. DIVINE. General Superintendent
Atlantic Coast Line.
C. & D. and C. & S. Railroads.
Dated January 2, 1803.
GOING DOWN
Leaves Wadesboro
Bennett’s
Ulcam-juU, arriv e 7 tf> u ni, jeavo b»6u a in.
Wasaiuntuu, arrive 1110 p ra, leave 410 a m.
llalttmoro, urrivo 16 48 a ra. leave 2 W a ra.
I'hilada, arrive a 45 a in, leave is UI a m.
.Sow Yura, arrive ti 40 a in, leave -tfUJ p m,
Weldon, louvo *3 00 p ra, arrive 12 UI p m.
Pourtameuth arrive 5ie p in, leave 865 a at.
Norfolk iForry), arrrive OKI p m, Tvo *U2U a m,
Via Bay Line.
Portsmouth, leave muo p m uirive saOa tn.
Old Point, arrive 7 eu p ra. leavo 7 uu a m.
lialttmore, arrive 7utl u m, leave 7 eo p m.
Phllada, arrive 1U 47 u ra, leave 4 41 p m.
New York, arrive t XU p in, leave 12 It) p ra,
Via N. Y. i\ & N. li. R,
POtll WtlKith. leave *5 65 p m, uri-lvo B10 a Rl,
Old Point. nriTv e 7 DU p m, leuv e s Ui a ra.
Deima, arrive 1U0* in. leave SMam.
pjuiailu, arrive 510 a in, leave limp in.
Nc -a y u , ii. arrive SOU a m, leave •SUl p m.
" *Dat)v ‘Uailjr.except Hunday.
Tli roil ah Pul!**‘«U HleepeiS w-tween Ports
mouth and 1 Iran let. r uihuao a|oc-ia-.s .im bo-
tweenCejavChavles and New Voik Via N, V
F N. H U. Pullnum Hloopeti on train be
tween VVoldbu and Nmv >ork.
ror furthev iaformution a|)ply to ticket aRent
Chb*rit*U)n, Hurutor He Non horn lUilroad,
11 iii-eakfiut Divine, 8. Superintendent; O,' *
Mruith. Trartlo Mauauiier; Juo, c. niuaer, (loir
viM-tHKcr; F. C. llryun, Oen Faiaenger
Xg’tj T, J. Audoxaon, FiwuonKer Agent,
The Hartsvllle Railroad.
Diitfvl January 4, 1802.
D>. LLY MIXED TRAIN.
Leaves Hnrtsville, 6>55A.JI
Jovahtl, 8:20
Floyd’s, 0:40
Darlington 9.00
Arrive at Florence 0.00
THU train makoseonneetiou with he
South bound passenger train on the Che
raw Si Darlington Railroad.
RETURNING.
Loaves Florence 2:00 P. M.
Leave Darlington, 2 33 p m
Floyds. 810
Jov.,nn, 8 8o
Arrive at HarUvilln 3.50
This train waits two hours, if neces
sary, for ike North bound freight train
ob llto 0> 6 D> n< Hi J, Is. COKER,
HriMiOOBt
1:40 P. M
2:01
2:25
2:40
4:00
4:30
Morven’s
McFarland
Cheraw
Cash’s
Society Hill 6:05
Dove's 6:46
Floyd’s 6:00
Darlington 6:25
Palmetto 6:40
Arrive* at Florence 7:00
GOING UP.
Leaves Florence <J:80 A, M.
Palmetto 0:50
Darlington 7- tt O
Floyd’* 7
Dove’* 8ihi
Society Hill MO
Cash's 0:83
ChcraW • 10:00
McFarland 11:43
Mofven's 12:05
Bennett’s 12:20
Arrives at Wadesboro 12i45
Freight Train Going Up.
Leaves Florence 9:00 A. M.
Arrlv Darlington 9:40
Freight Going Down.
Leave* Darlington 5:00 ’, M
Arrives at Florence 8:45
A. F. RAVENEL. Prosic it.
It Should Jtc in Every House.
J. B. Wilson, 371 Clay St.,Sbarpsburg,
Pa., says he will not be without Dr.
King’s New Discovery for Consumption,
Coughs and Colds, that it cured his wife
vrho was threatened with Pneumonia
after an attack of "La Grippe,” when
various other remedies and several physi
cians had done her mrgood- Robert Bar
ber, of Cookspmt, i’a., el tims Dr Kin;,
New Discov ery has done him more good
than anythin;; be cur used for Lung
Trouble. Nothing !ii it. Try it. Free
Trial Bot.les at V> ilk-ox's Drug Store
Large bottles,50c. and SI.00. 5
Correct speech is correlated to the
right conduct and cleanly living,
and to neglect it is to foster a
sloucby ard dangerous habit.
The ravens of providence come
when least expected, mid are not ad
dicted to the habit of
laxiuejs.
Good Looks.
Good looks are more than skin
deep, depending upon a healthy con
dition of all the vital organs. If the
liver he inactive, you have a bilious
look, if yyur stomach be discorded
you have a dyspeptic look and if your
kidneys be affected you have a pinch-
ed look. Secure good health and you
will have good looks-. Electric Bit
ters is the great alterative and Tonic
acts directly on these vital organs.
Cures pimples, blotches, boils and
gives a good complexion. Sold at
Wilcox’s drug store, 50c. per bottle.
Vulgar wealth is a repellent thing
but it is entitled to the foibearance,
at least, of vulgar poverty.
A Leader,
Since its first Introduction, Electric
Bitters has gained rapidly in popular
favor, until now it is clearly In tbu lead
among pure medicinal tonics and altera
tives—containing nolliing which per
mits Its use as a beverage or intoxicant,
if is recognized as the best and purest
medicine for >.11 ailments of Stomach,
Liver or Kidneys.—If will cure Sick
headache, indigestion, constipation, and
drive malaria from the system. Satisfac
tion guaranteed with each buttlo or the
money will bo refunded. Price only 50c.
per bottle, Sold at Wiilcox's drugstore,
<*)
When Baby \v a» siev, wa gave bor CMterlo.
When aha was a Child, kite cried for Castorla,
When she became Miss, she clung to Castorla.
When *Ue had Children, she gave them Castorla.
Electric Bitters.
This remedy is becoming so well
known and so popular as to need no
special mention. All who have used
Electric Bitters sing the same song of
praise.—A purer medicine does not exist
and it Is guaranteed to do all that is
claimed. Electric Bitters will cure all
diseases of the Liver and Kidneys, will
remove Pimples, Roil.-, Sait Rheum and
other affections caused by Impure blood,
—will drive Malaria from the system and
prevent as well at euro all Malarial fevers.
—Fot euro of Headache, constipation
and Indigestion try Electric Uitters-
Entire satisfaction guaranteed, or money
refunded.—Price 50 cts. and $1.00 per
bottle at wiilcox’s Drugstore. 5
To brood over the past is to mis
spend the present, and to jeopardize
the future.
Deserving PrnlHC.
Wc desire to say to our eitl/.ens, that
for years wc have been selling Dr King's
New Discovery for Consumption, Dr.
King’s New Life Pills, Bucklen’s Arnica
Salve and Electric Bitters, ami have
never handled remedies that sell as well,
or that have given such universal satis
faction, We do not hesitate to guarantee
them every time, and wc stand ready to
refund the purchase price, if satlSft.ctory
results do not follow their use. These
remedies have won their groat popularity
purely on their merits. For sale at Wil
cox’s drug store. J
Happy Hooslers.
Wm. Timmons, Postmaster of Idaviee,
Ind., writes: “Electric Bitters has done
more for me than all other medicine#
combined for that had feeling arising
from Kidney and Liver trouble.” John
Leslie, farmer and stockman, of same
place, says: “Find Electric Bitters to he
the best" Kidney and Liver medicine,
made me feel like a new man-’’ J. W.
Gardner, hardware merchant, same town,
--.vs: Electric Bitters is lust the thing
for a man who is all run down and don’t
ca'e whether he lives or dies; he found
new strength, good appetite and full just
like he had a new lease on life. Only 50c
a bottle, at Wilcox’s drug; store.
Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castorla-
golenLflo American'
Arjeney for
CAVEATS,
TRADfc MAIlKa,
DESIGN Pt'TtNTa,
COPYRIGHT,:, oto.
Per inforraattiw Mri tree Hendbiwlr writ* te
Jtt.N.N & CO., «3l Buoauwxv, New YORK.
8 Best bureau for •octirlug imtunt* lu Ati.vH a.
very patent taken out by us Is brouptn before
tfcs public by a notice given tree ot charge tn tbu
J'ftcttiifif jlmmcmi
largest circulation of any aelentlfio paper In tho
world. Splondtdly illmitrated. No tiitelltpeub
niau ihould b* without It. Weekly. 93*00 a
CO
Xitan !WL* C0-
WtlfeLlBUKHo, MV A Witty.
$2.00 a Year
Containing more reading
matter than any magazine
published in America.
Address
THE SUN,
Now York
CO^SU^^TSON
In its
eariy stage®
can bo cured
by tbs prompt
use of
Ayers Cherry Pectoral
It soothes
tho Inflamed tissues,
aide expectoration,
and hastens
recovery. *
Dr. d. O. Ayer & Co.
I•owol| v Meet,
forget to tell
Got Over the Difficulty.
Tit a children are still reminding us
that ignorance and a ready wit some
times go together.
“We had to write about George
Washington today,” saidnschool boy
to his mother.
^“1 hope you didn’t
about the cherry tree?”.
“Oh, no, I snitl he sawed it down.”
“Sawed it down ! lie chopped it
down with u hatchet.”
•‘Yes, I know, but I couldn’t spell
hatchet.”
In New York all the old paint
brushes are purchased by one indi
vidual, who visits all theshops regu
larly and buys them on the same
principal that the rag picker buys
old rags. He takes thorn to his-
shop, soakes them in a chomical
preparatioh and bleaches them, lie
then sells them to the tooth-brush
manufacturers, who make them up
into tooth brushes of the finest and
most costly lines.
People troubled with sick and
nervous headaches will find a most
efficacious remedy in Ayers Cathar
tic Pills. They strengthen the
stomach, stimulate the liver, restore
healthy action to the digestive or-
fans, and thus afford speedy and
permanent relief.
A man never realizes how much
waiting can be done in an hour un
til he waits outside for somebody
who has stepped into a house “just
for a minute.”
It is stated on good authority tliijj
50,000 to 40,000 men are now in
Chicago seeking work and unable to
hud it.
Torpidity of the liver, uud disor
ders of tbo stomach and bowels, cause
headache and the ’failure of all de
sire for food, Ayers Cathartic Pills
stimulate the action of the stomach,
liver, ami bowels, cure headache, and
restore the appetite,
Tho black licorice sticks sold, in
drug stores come mostly from Spain
and are made of pure juice, mixed
with a little starch which prevents
it from melting in hot weather.
Next to money Rembrandt loved
nothing so well a. his monkey. He
shed tears when the ape died and
painted tv portrait of ins pet from
memory,
The American woman knows that
Uer attire is a veritable draft on
sight for respect aue courtesy which
the American nun rarely fails to
nouor
Children cry lor Pitcher's Castoria.
Beware of excessive concealment
that provokes malicious guessing.
V.'liut'H in n Name?
IIq was a small boy traveling with hi#
father and mother on n ti..in. and the
way in which ho warwhooped tip and
down tho car aislo made him a terror to
the other passengers.
“Sit still,” said his father in a foghorn
voice; “how cun 1 hear myself think
when you're making such u racket?”
“There, there, Johnny, dear, you dis
turb pa," said ins fond mother.
But the infant terror kicked and cried
and refused to keep one position a sec
ond at a time.
“I’ll like to have the raisin of that
boy—I just would,” said a sharp fea
tured woman who had her knitting
along.
“I wouldn’t mind having a hand in it
myself,” said a man who was regarding
tho youngster with murder in hi# eye.
"bit still. Johnnie, dear.” said Ids moth
er placidly for the 900Ui time.
“Why don't you call him John? He
might pay more attention to you then.”
said hi# father crossly.
“What’s in a name?” asked the mother.
“By any other namo ho would bo our
Johnny still.”
“Then for heaven's sake givo him an
other name,” retorted his pa, -‘for he
hasn’t been still a moment with tho one
ho has."
Then ho plugged his ears with cotton
whilo the other passengers encored his
last remark.—Detroit Free Press.
Animals In tiie lialn.
Horst s uml cattle never look so miser
able us when standing exposed io cold
and driving rain. Every field in which
cattle arc turned loose should have some
looso shelter provided, however. rough
and hardy the stock. If left to them
selves in a state of nature they would
trnrol miles to some well known bank
or thicket, which would at least give
cover again: t the wind. Shut up be
tween four hedges, they are denied alike
the aid t.f human forethought and of
their own instinct.
Bewick's vignettes of old horses or nn-
uappy donkeys, huddled together in
driving showers on some bleak common,
express a vast amount of animal misery
hi un Inch of woodcut.—London Spec
tator.. ■ ___________
llariril Wealth In I'rance.
In Normandy tho English conquest In
the Fifteenth century, followed by their
ultimate expulsion, has given rise to
many traditions of buried treasure,
which the least suiierstitious attribute
to the English. Throughout Frour* thj
Revolution, without doubt, gave occasion
to many secret hoards, the owners of
which may well have perished In the
massacres and proscriptions of the Reign
cf Terror.—All tho Year Round.
Ancient and Jlodern Fuahlana.
Dr. Julicn Chisholm says that there are
| engraved stones and monuments in tho
British museum which prove that the
present fashion, both in dross and head-
gear. is almost identical with that of the
I women of Babylon at about tho time of
| |bo Hood,-fit, Louis RopubV ,
Persuaded to Work.
Whilo in Cajamarca in tho Cordilleras
I wan sitting with my hosts ono even
ing at the door of their house. Sud
denly there was a great noise in tho
quiet street, and a horseman rode up.
It was a friend of tho family, who was
on hi# way to sottlo an account with a
troublesome debtor. When wo hinted
that a creditor would hardly bo ordina
rily received at such an hour, he touched
something hruigingon tho pommel of his
saddle, and said that ho had something
there which would settle tho matter.
His debtor was nn Indian who lived
not far away in tho country, and who
had promised to make for him SOU or 400
largo adobe bricks in payment for some
small wares which lie had purchased
two years before. Ho seemed perfectly
willing to fulfill his contract, and when-
sver he was reminded of it would prom
ise to ho on hand tho next day; but ho
never appeared.
The merchant was repairing his house,
and according to the custom of the coun
try had taken tho law into his own
hands. An hour after he left ns ho re
turned, calling out triumphantly, “Well,
1 have my man, you soe.”
Ilia lasso teas unrolled. Ono end was
tied to ids saddle; tho other was fastened
about tho wrists of an Indian. I shall
never forget tho captive’s impassivo face.
His strong features, framed in long locks
of hair, expressed neither anger nor as
tonishment—only philosophical submis
sion to fate. The next day at dawn I saw
him cheerfully at work with the air of a
man who was glad to jiay his debts.
Curiously enough, when some time
later another man wished to engage his
services he declined the offer. Ho liked
hi# employer and his work and had no
desiro to better his condition.—Marcel
Monnier.
Death to tho Horses*
It Is a white and dreary plain. There
is n line of straggling gum trees beside a
feeblo water course.
Six wild horses—brombies, as they are
called—have boon driven down, corralled
and caught. They have fed ou the. leaves
of tho myall and stray bits of salt bush.
After a time they are got within the
traces.
They ere all young and they look not
so bad. We start. They can scarcely be
held in for the first few miles. Then
they begin to soak in perspiration. An
other five miles and they look drawn
about tho flanks, and what we thought
was flesh is dripping from them.
Another five, and the flesh has gone.
The ribs show, tho shoulders protrude.
Look! A poler's heels ore knoc’dng
against tho whiffletreo, It la twenty
miles now. There is a gulp In your
throat na you see a wreck stagger out of
the traces mid stumble over the plain,
head near the ground and death upon its
back, There is no water iu that direc
tion, worn out creature.
It comes upon you like a snddcu blow.
These horses are being driven to death.
And why? Because it is cheaper to hi 11
them on this stage of thirty miles than
to feed them with chaff at $250 a ton.
And now another sways. Look at the
throbbing sides, tho quivering limbs.
Ho falls.
"Driver, for heaven’s sake, can't yon
see?"
“I dot so help mo God, I do. But
we’ve got to get there. I’ll let them out
at another wilo,”
And you are an Anglo-Saxon, and this
is a Christian land,—“Round tho Com
pass in Australia.”
A FORTUNATE THEFT.
A PATHETIC COURTROOM SCENE IN
THE METROPOLIS.
Ittrueteil n CcmpromUe,
In a eerta'n Maine town lives a man
who for many years has been engaged in
tho grocery business, but receiving a
good offer ho sold out to a younger man
and retired to private life. But tho rul
ing passion was too strong to let him
long bo idle, so ho commenced building
a store on his land, which ndjoinod that
of tho Methodist church. For a time
everything went harmoniously and the
now store neared a state of completion.
But just at this point up camo ono of
the trustees of the church and said,
“Your store seta over on our land one
foot and it will have to bo moved.” This
rather staggered tho prospective grocer,
and ho retired to ponder over the ques
tion and study tho deeds of his land and
test tho measurements.
In doing this ho discovered that tho
back of tho church rested over on his
side of tho line three feet. Armed'with
this now argument lie said to the church
owners, "If yon will move your church
three feet I will move my store one.”
This view of Use case was a new one to
the church authorities, but recognizing
its force they made all haste to effect a
compromise.—Lewiston Journal.
Astronomy and Photography*
Modern astronomy is more ddeply in-
debted to tho science of photography
than the average reader may imagine.
Without tho aid of the camera and tho
perfect views it has given ns of the
bodies “far out iu space” our knowle4igo
of celestial geography in the latter part
of tills thoj'randest of all the centuries,
would be meager indeed. When, where
or by whom the camera was first point
ed skyward with the intention of photo
graphing a planet, or even a whole sec
tion of the star spangled canopy which
envelops onr littlo world, I will not
attempt to say, hut the grandest of
all such undertakings is that which
has been inaugurated and partially
carried out by the astronomers and
scientific photographers of tho world
during the past two years. Some mas
ter mind conceived tho idea of mapping
the entire sky—of making a bypath
chart of the heavens, as it were. This
idea when fully matured was commu
nicated toothers intercatod in that par
ticular branch of science, and the result
was an agreement that a celestial atlas
should he made.—St. Louis Republic.
Worms That Aro Hood 4o Eat*
The earthworms of Capo Colony,
(South Africa, specimens of which may
be seen in any well regulated American
college museum, have a maximum
length of 0 feet 5 Inches and are thick
accordingly. When Mr. Meer and the
other Dutch explorers first visited tho
Good Hope regions these slimy creatures
were a regular article of diet.—at. Louis
Republic.
~ i
Knew tho Spccica.
Spendall—I gave you that five dollars
is a friendly tip. Why do you hand four
dollars hack?
Waiter—I likes to keep everything on
a business basis, sab. Gents wot’s so
very friendly w’en dey has money is e.’ t
to come round tryin to burrer w’en dey
gets broke.—New York Weekly.
America Good Enough*
Father (looking up from his paper)—
In tho public tcbools of Austria they
now teach chess.
Boy—I’d rather stay hero egd study
football,—Good New*^ . •“
Mother, Son, Daughter and Grandchild
Make Up a Heartrending Sight—A Rec
ognition That Drought Up Many Sad
Recollection*—A Urother’a Love,
It was a veritable athlete of a baby.
Ho had a carful for an audience that
watched his antics with rapt attention.
His round cheeks were nearly as red as
tho homely red hood enveloping his head.
His dress was not much in tho way of
style, adornment or protection; his small
toes were out of his red shoes, but he did
not mind that; he rather liked it because
of tho freedom it gave him. Ho divided
his timo between looking around at tho
passengers and worrying his mother and
grandmother, at intervals doing both at
once as easily as one.
What was ho ou earth for? The bine
eyes could find no answer in the passen
gers' faces.
His mother’s eyo pits were deep today
and his fists fitted nicely into the cavi
ties. Ho plied them vigorously for a
moment. Then ho pulled the mother’s
nose as if ho would stretch it a little.
Ho kicked at his mother and she smiled
slightly. At this ho uttered a scream
and ran his fingers into his mouth. It
was an unusual thing for grandmother
to smile. She cannot remember ever
having smiled before, it was so long ago
sinco sho had.
The mother looked thin—thin because
she did not have enough to cat—and as
if sho hated all of tho world savet her
baby. She did not mind the. child’s
poqnding. It was like striking herself
in play. The little-fellow was of her
flesh, and had absorbed all of her strength.
Sho cared not for her future if her baby
could be provided for. She-looked upon
him as all her own. Ho was nothing of
hi# father’s. His father? They were go
ing to see him. " • ’
"He’s a smasher, ain’t he?” the con
ductor said, stopping tho car, and the
least hit of pride showed itself in the
mother's face as sho descended the steps,
tho swing of tho baby’s weight throwing
her almost prone upon tho pavement.
They climbed the stairs, the three gen
erations—cliild, mother, grandmother—
into tho courtroom. The judge was
looking neither grave nor stern) , he was
looking commonplace; the case-before
him was ono of everyday oconrrenoe,
Tho first witness was called—the plain
tiff, John Whiteside. Whiteside' had
been relieved of somo few dollars in
money. Ho was n countryman when ho
camo to town to sell Ids prodnee-^four
banded, law obeying, shrewd.,,A.thief
should bo jailed forever) hanging waa
none too good for him, ho thought/ Ho
bad a straightforward tale, - -Tho mother
of tho accused sat looking fixedly at the
man on tho stand; the young mother
and wife wept; the baby threw ite arms
around Its mamma’s neck and screamed,
Tho lawyer for tho accused made an
objection without confidencs) which was
denied, and he sat down dejeet^dlyv Ho
was young, and paid for taking wp tho
case in tho exporfenco it was' sttppoSed to
givo him, witnesses were called cor
roborating the plaintiff’s te^timdnyi Tho
defense? There was none of any weight)
tho young lawyer had conjtirtfd what
there wus out of byplacest the (prisoner
could ask only for leniency, Tb,o money
had been used to buy drink with. ‘'Would
the court bo tenientr the lawyeriusked.
Tho gray haired plaintiff evidently saw
something familiar in tho bid woman
with tho young mother smd child sitting
in tiie row of spectators.. He .looked
closely at tho face hardened with, suffer
ing; little to connect' it with its youth
was to be seen. The old: countryman
rose and walked outside the, railing to
where sho was sitting, his face whiter
than his hair and his hands thembliug,
“Aren’t you Sue Whiteside?” hoaaked.
•‘I was—once.” , ,
“You ran away from home to be mar
ried to a young New York fellfer?”
“Yes.” She shuddered. She' felt the
clear eyes of tho old man upon her.
What was coming next? Ho knew 1 about
her history! Sho tried to cover her rags.
Prido did not last long-, while.ttte man
continued to look at her narrowly and
mystified. What was the use'of’cover
ing? Sho was low down- forever now.
Her life would have soon run jt* stretch.
“Don’t you know me? I km yonr
brother.” '
“John, John!" She drew away from
him.” -
“Why didn’t you writuto.us?”
“I was ashamed: T SKF nothing to
tell only.misery!" , , ^
“You killed your .mother. Bbe never
smiled after that night.” ‘
“Let me go. No,-no; ■snwsfltfy boy.
Ho is tho only, support wo -liaveJ)
“Since it is your first offejjsa and, I
hope, your last ono, I will' be ), renient,”
tho judge was saying. : t i ;, ^
“Your honor, sir.” The. old man stood
again within the rail.' “There’Was a lit
tlo misunderstanding. This is my
nephew. I’ll take him away &om the
city. I withdraw my charge, and I wish
yon would let him go. freevyouF honor.”
“I willl” .
Tho accused put on his derby hat and
slouched over where the llftfe knot of
relatives was gathered. Mg Ipbked at
his child, Its mother and grandmother.
“The kid’s gettin fat. Am’t he, Mary?"
“Now yen ore all goiA back home
With mo”—— •
“Home? Never, never”—. The fallen
sister started to go, drawing tiie thin
shawl about her shoulders. ,»*i
“I do not live in PainsviUf.pow, Su
san. 1 am in the- west, -NV one will
know you out there." - •‘ "
A sigh of relief, content, happiness
issued from the grandmother's lips. The
weary woman felt the baby to be lighter
on tier knee.. Tho child crowed as if he
thought tho west the pest kthd of a
place for a growing baby. . -
"I don’t like to leave b^LNew York
for tho country," suid.thd* young man.
"There's nothin goihg but there.
Mebbo ’twill bo 'easier: slbMTn. Say,
old man, you got fivb,' cektsifieout you!
1 ain't bud a drink for tbne&Aqyg—seef*
—New York Herald.
V. —12—! J
Not tW WckW Se^T
To refer tb women aS'thtF^kkcr sex,
a German scientist Says, Msdrely a mis
take, for they have ^Iwayd; kriown how
to preserve their dominion jjver the so
called stronger sex. Meruayy indeed wo
men’s most obedient slaves. , Solomon
said his wives were bittbftrrbkn death,
and surely t hero never was a gifdater slave
to woman. Statistics show that seven
wives survive fv v u*y' ton famous men.
Huloiso survived the'loss ot.ihdr beloved
Abohird-twcuty-two years, and similarly
the wife of Washington, jlpugh she de
clared she could never get own the death
of her husband, outlived' hjm tWia
V