■.. r .
?■■'. :$ ••;*' '—-r ;
1 KiGGK
Tie Brare Dee! ef an Vakaewn
Traap»He Gives His Life te Save
Tkat ef Aaalker.
He k«« iu rug#—a regular tat
terdemalion. His antther-beaten
face and bleared ejes told of expos
ure and dissipation. .Standing in
tbc door of a saloon one freezing,
a indy night, with the bright light
pouring full upon him, he looked
the picture of desolation and mis
ery.
“Hello, raglmg!” shoaled one of
the lioisterous crowd at the bar.
“Come and have something good
t« thaw yon out”
“K 0,1 hank you," ref died the poor
wretch, “but if the proprietor will
allow me to go back to the fire and
warm 1 will lie very grateful for the
kindness.” “All right, go ahead,”
sang out the bartender; “yon look
like you needed it as much us any
fellow I ever saw.” Indeed he did;
the half clad form shook with the
oold.
“You are a fool for not drinking
something,” deliberately, but not
unkindly, remarked the man who
first greeted him.
“He’s a temperance lecturer out
of a job,” chirped a couvivu! gentle
man.
U N»; I’ll tel lyott, boy«, he’s an ob
ject lesson sent out by some good
people to warn usof the way weureali
going. Shall we accept this awful
adiuouitian?’ TliiSjSpcecJj waa^frojy
p citizen at the end of the counter,
who seemed slightly fuller thau the
rest of the company; iu fait just fnli
enough to be as solemn us an owl,
and as sentimental as some wild-eyed
wooer of the muses.
“Rats! Huts! go soak your head,”
came iu a chorus from hi* audience
and the grave person thdttght him*
self unappreciated. -
The triitip Hud passed the Crowd
and was entering the back room
when be stopped, turned back and
V.’alked up to them.
“Gentlemen, you mean to lie kind
to ms, in your way, no doubt,” he
said; pushing up with trembling
hand the flopped brim of his soiled
and toru old hat “You must know
from m) appearance (but 1 am not
in the habit of refuting littuor, but
this day 1 must rsmaiu sober a* it is
my mother’* birthday. I hope you
wilt not think Hsirtuge, bow, that 1,
tbougb-a poor, shivering tramp, re
fusing what you in your generosity
thought would be most acceptable
to me.” Then he weut and held his
Unwashed band* over the glowing
ooais.
One of the crowd had coni|Htssiot]
for his friendless brut her in rags and
gave him a place to sleep, out of the
cold that bitter night.
lamg before the time for duWli a
vast light illuminated that town and
the corks caw as for day. A dweU
ling was on lire. A shouting, excited
crowd soon surrounded it. They
were more than willing to render
every ussieinucc iu extinguishing the
flames; but all suw the eilort was
useless—the building must be left to
to its fate. Listen! Above the noise
(if I lie run ring fire, above the cries of
the agitated populace, a wouau’s
shriek of despair rang out:
“My chihl! Oh. my child! it will
be bunted alive!”
Strong men turned pale, and wo
men fainted, ll was too true; iu
some unaccountable way an infant
bad lieeu left in the family sleeping
room on the second floor. The
house had Iwen abandoned; it was
wrapped iu flames. None duro cuter
il now, fur already a fierce blase was
leaping up the stairway. Ont from
the rear of tho crowd ran a sUggy'
foriii{p)}d cried iu acienriteajiy vo’.c
“Iu which room is the child!”
"The Northttutl” shottted sonit*'
body.
Ifl iill insunt he darted into the
open dour of the doomed dwelling.
“lie’s too late!”
“Tbey’jl iHith Ihj burued!”
“God bless him! who sver he is.”
The* and • similar ejaculation*
wsiit up from the Ipectator*. Then
nil is stiiluess, save tbe roaring wim'i 1
and the hissing of the merciless fire, 1
The stow dragging seconds are
botira; the intensity of the siispebete
U painful, Hut it is over now. The
shaggy form I on nds from the bias*
ing tlreshoid, betring a precious
.bnrdi'il which is laid uuseratched
in it’s mother's arms. A hundred
hands rush, ready to extinguish the
bnrning rags of tile hero—the tramp
uf last night's ucipiaiutancc. Hkiilful
Surgncs ami tetuler nurses strive
in restore ihe jw gcljew to oon-
inusugssi'fpr hf had fallen likes
il Ailftyrtii
vain. The sun rises with unruffled
serenetyj-aa if n^thing^had happened
and od.lt’s flrsf'beairis ther spirit of
tlie outcast flits away forever. '
In the cemetery of that town there
is a-marble shaft; oh 'which is ent
these words:
“AN UNKNOWN UKRO.”
Since that night of which £ have
written, a quarter of a century has
been added to the roll of years.
Often on pleasant afternoons, so peo
pie thereabouts say, a couple iu all
vigorand beauty of youth, maybe seen
placing flowers on a well kept grave,
and a chubby boy beside them never
tires of hearing how his papa, when
a baby, was saved from burning
by the brave man who lies buried
there.”
Immigrants and returning voysg
ere find iu Ayer’s Sawaparillaa cure
for eruption, boils, pimples, eczema,
etc; whether from sea-diet and life
on ship-board, or from any. other
cause. Its value as a tonic and alter
ative medicine cannot be over
whelmed.
Jagson says it isn’t the lack of
tpace at the top that worries him,but
the great plenty of it before you
reach there.
Don’t waste time, money, and
health, trying every new medicine
you see advertised iu the papers. If
the cause of your trouble is in the
blood, liver, or kidney, take Ayer’s
Sarsupurilla at once, and lie sure of a
cure. Take no other.
Why • Nan Solos • Club
Within a few years the craze for clubs
has extended to all classes of society and
bo|h sexes until qhnort every ma^jmd
boy In the community is a member of
soma clnb, and many ladies have their
elobe at which to meet their friends and
talk over the fashions or more serious
matters. When the enue took the peo
ple they seemed to think it was some-
thing in the way of enjoyment which
they liad overlooked, While business men
found in it a now and quick way of com-
munication with customers and a con-
cfrinance of business through the evening
as welLsi daring the hours of daylight.
Ihc elhb served clso to the men of bust-
new os a means of acquaintance with men
whom they might not otherwise meet
without considerable difficulty, and who
might, by rubbing against each other,
r.. rvo each other's purposes or profit
It is a striking fact that in many cases
tho names of onr most remarkable clubs
nre misnomers, misleading to the unini
tiated, and the real object* of the gather
ing a mystery to tbs members. A man
joins a clnb for reasons of his own.
which are enjoyment, seclusion from the
outer world, independence, conviviality
and select acquaintance. He wants n
place at which be may meet a friend—ho
wants tho tone of the club and the priv-
Ue .e, of rubbing against whom he re
gard* oe hi* Knperior* In many things,
lyirtienlarly business and wealth—and
tie doesn't enro about the objects of tb?
organization if there be any other than
what ho is there for.—New York Times.
The I'lMsnm nt ArUtoei-My.
There is a painful acriontncss about
tbe pleasures of tbe American aristocrat
that makes her (for it is generally the
woman who rules in theso matters) a
most Interesting-nay, entertaining—
subject for the social philosopher. She
mart seek her comrades, for example, not
so mneh among thono Whom she likes ns
among those whom she mnst like, and
she mnst devote herself to amusement
with nil the ardor of her soul and all the
rigor of her body,
; In the cotuitrio* where an aristocrat is
born, not made, the inembrrs of tho se
lect body have certain public cud useful
functions, and the world Is interested in
their play because that ia part of the
pnbltc ceremonies, but in thia happy re
public. where all are equal, tho people
whose social affairs are chronicled in the
preiw are thus talked hbout simply be
cause they play and Insist upon believ
ing that the public Is quite as much in
terested in their balls an in tbe graver
affairs of state, and that it is much more
of an honor to wear the tab of one of
their coteries than to Win a seat In the
national legislature.
They take themselves very seriously,
and they are partly right. At all events
they do the rcet of the world very little
barm, nnd occasionally, no donbt, have
a good time.—Harper s Weekly.
TRIALS OF A BORROWER.
tmprorldenM Rebuked, at a Loan Office,
Where Caeh le “Lent the Same Da/.”
A gentleman suffering* from financial
disability went to a loan office to nego
tiate a borrow on his furniture. In the
advertisement it stated that the money
would bo lent the same day by a Choc
taw lady, without removal and npon the
note of hand of the borrower. All this
looked very fine in print.
‘Tve got $10,000 worth of ]>er8ona]
property,” said the would be borrower,
‘and J have to meet a wash bill of |O.CO
coming due tomorrow noon. Can I get
fitted out hero so ns to bo in a position to
meet the collector without a blush?”
Tho manager of the loan office was
strangely silent. Tho would be borrower
became nervous and thought he hadn’t
said the speech right, and so he began
over again in this style:
“I am a person of poor but honest par
entage, temporarily embarrassed. I need
the sum of $8.00 to meet an unjust lia
bility."
Still there was no answer. Then the
borrower walked into the outside room
and said to the office boy:
“What’s the matter with the manager?
Can’t he talk?”
“I guess it’s because you haven't paid
the entrance fee. No person is a mem
ber of this loan society until he has put
up one dollar.”
Tho borrower apologized and deposit'
ed tbe money. Next ho repaired to the
manager and repeated his original as
sertion.
“Wo charge one dollar more for book-
age,” said tho manager.
“Whet's bookage?’
“That’s none of yonr business. One
dollar, please.”
Ho paid the money, and the manager
wrote down something in a book.
“Now give me two dollars to inspect
tho furniture."
The borrower gave him the money.
“Now call hero next year at 8 o'clock
in the afternoon and get onr answer.”
"But tho money is due tomorrow.'*
"Can't help it. Put ’em off.”
“Bnt yon can’t put people like that
off, There ore some fellows that Won’t
wait."
The manager smiled a superior smile.
“Oh, no there aren't," he sdd. “You’ll
know a little more about waiting when
you get through with us."
The borrower left the office reluctant
ly and returned tbe following year at 8
o'clock. Then the manager told him
somewhat sternly that he couldn’t lend
money on that furniture because It hod
got too old. In vain the borrower rep
resented that it Was new When hi* claim
was filed. Tho manager ended the in
terview by charging him $1.8.1 storage
on tho "paper* in the case," hnd then
had the janitor throw him out. This
ended the whole transaction, — New
York Herald.
Why Fonm Is Wlilv*.
The question as to why all foam is
white is not an easy one to understand,
but tho fact is that foam is always white,
whatever may be the color of tho bev
erage Itself. The froth produced on a
bottle of tbe blackest ink Is white, and
would be perfectly so were it not tinged
to a certain extent by particlee of the
beverage which the bubbles bold tn me-
ebanta* As to tho cause of
this whiteness, it is sufficient to say thet
tt is due to the large number of reflecting
surfaces formed by the foam, for it is
these surfaces which, by reflecting the
light, produce upon our eyes the impres
sion of white;
If we remember that all bodies owe
their colors to the rays of light, which
they cannot absorb, and all bodies which
reflect all the light they receive, without
absorbing any, appear perfectly white,
we shall be prepayed to understand how
tho multitucUi of reflecting surfaces
formed by the foam, and which ds not
absorb any light) must uscessarily give
(hb froth a white appearance. It is for
tho same reason that any very fine pow
der appear* white, even the blackest
marble, when gronnd to dust, losing
every trace of its original color.—Thomas
Warwick in Confectioners' Journal.
I'tnnda Id History,
Henry VIII of England, tn the eaHler
part of his reign, posed as h saint. 11s
thought himself n great theologian, and
ks long as be was surrounded by bru
nettes seemed really more devoted to tho
Creator than to tiny human Itelng
But when the fair Anne Boleyn came
oiicm the scene be, too, fell u victim, and
It t* not Worthy of remark that neither
she nor Jane Seymour. Anns of Cloves
or Catharine Pam could be called a bn*
YcrjtBsreld,
Uatlnj Several MenU a Day,
When, as rarely happens, English
farm laborers come to this country, they
find it extremely difficult to accommo
date themselves to tho current American
custom of eating but three meals a day
An English maidservant and nurse, who
lived to bo more than tOO ysara old,
averred that she had always been accus
tomed to "a dew hit ana breakfast, a
stray bit and dinner, a nommet, a cram-
met, and a bit after supper." Extra
meals are common enough during the
harvest season in this country.The hasty
breakfast nt 8:80 In the morning is fol
lowed by n "stray hit” at t»-o'clock and
by a luncheon between tho noonday din
ner and the niter sunset supper. In pints
of southern Pennsylvania the dinner
hour la 11 o'clock in the morning, and it
would not be difficult to show that
Americans living on the same meridian
are dining ail the Way from that hour
until 7 In th« eveutog. The great mass
of country folk still dine at noon.—New
York Bun.
V»uu. wusJlifc, *e g»v« ii«r Coo tori*.
When she sObS^tfiSorM to? Costorkk
When itlw beuMN )Wi th* aluwg to CMtorta
Whm sto gave ttoffi (MMtak
! \ WJK
The prominence of the subject is
liable to make the huoji skirts an is
sue in the next campaign.
Children wry tor Pitcher’s Castork
“It is better to gife thau to re
ceive.” This is especially true with
regal'd to sarcastic remarks of a per
sonal nature.
At a banquet it is generally the
lion of tho hour who sets the table in.
n roar.
Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria.
fiolentlflo American
Atjenoy fur
£IL
Uobyaaotic
Stndbojk writs to,
.JjplF**
nee giua fro oi tiiargVUubft
Jkicniifir jjmetffatt
jUnait dwoUtlon of m
worU. Spiwffidlr lllasL..
bun should bo without. .M
bciLwHKiiu 8U1 Jitosawtr, Mb* York City.
_ tn thb
ItllHjrani
CONSUMPTION
In Ita
tarty atagea
flan be ourad
by the prompt
uaa of
Ayers Cherfyfiecbml
• It eoothea
the inflamed tlastiee,
aide expectoration,
and hastens
recovery. *
Dr* «l* O. Ay«r & Oo«
IkflWally Mflflfi
G«e4 Leeks.'.
Good looks are more than
de?p, depending upon a healthy
dition of all the vital organs. J
liver bo inactive, you have a hi
look, if yyur stomach be disci
you have a dyspeptic look and if
kidneys be affected yon have a p
ed look. Secure good health and
will have good looks. Electric
(hires pimples, blotches, boils and
gives a good complexion. Sold al
Wilcox’s drug store, 50c. per bottle,
One of the times when a man
not honest
wrong fiat.
is when he gets
A Leader.
Since its first introduction, Electric
Bitters has gained rapidly in populai
favor, until now it is clearly in the lead
among pure medicinal tonics and altera
lives—containing nothing which per
mils its nse as a beverage or intoxicant
if is recognized as the best and purest
medicine for hU ailments of Stomach
Liver or Kidneys.—If will cure Sick
headache, Indigestion, constipation, and
drive malaria from the system. Satisfac
tion guaranteed with each bottle or the
money will be refunded. Price only 50c.
per bottle. Sold at WiUcox’s drug store,
a (2)
Many a mistress would like to
command her servant to do this and
that, but finds it difficult to rise
the point of order.
It Should Be In Every House.
J. B. Wilson, 871 Clay St>, Sharpsburg,
Pa.i «ays he will not be without hr.
King’s .Sew Discovery for Consumption,
Cougna and Colds, that U cured his wife
who was threatened with Pneumonia
after an attack of "La Grippe,” when
various other remedies andseveral physi
cians had done uer no good- Uobert Bar
ber, of Cooksport, Pa., claims Dr King’s
New Discovery has done him more good
than anything he ever used for Lung
Trouble. Nothing like it. Try it. free
Trial Bottles at WiUcox’s Drug Store
Large bott les, 50c. and $1.00. 5
One is somotinies surprised at
having bought goods so cheap—un
til after the peddler is gone.
Electric Bitten.
This remedy is becoming so well
known and so popular a* to need no
special mautlou. All who have used
Liectric Bitten king .the esme song of
praise,—A purer medicine does not exist
and it is guaranteed to do all that is
claimed, Kleeulc Bitten will cure all
diseases of the Liver and Kidneys, will
remove Pimples, Bolls, Balt Kheum and
other aitecuons caused by impure blood,
—wifi drive Malaria from the system end
prevent as welt ae cure all Malarial fevers.
—i)'oi cure ef Headache, constipation
and indigestion try Aleutric Bitters—
Laura satisfaction guaranteed, or money
retuaded.—Price oo ct». ana $1,00
bottle at willuox's Drugstore.
T
Illustrious ancestry is a glorious
thing to have, but it won’t bo taken
as security for a hot stew, *
Deserving Praise.
We desire to say to our citizens, that
for years we have been selling Dr King’s
New Discovery for Consumption, Dr,
King’sl New Luc Pills, Bucklen's Arnica
Bolve and Electric Bitters, and have
never handled remedies that sell as well,
or'lhat hare given such universal satis
faction. W e uo not hesitate to guarantee
them every time, and w* etand ready to
refund the purchase price, It satisfactory
results do hot follow their uee. These
remedies have won their great popularity
purely on their merits. Por sale at Wil
cox's drug store. 1
Editor—No,my dear sir; as a pos
thumous poem, these verses would be
good. But I do uot see my way clear
to publishing them'just now.
Poet—But what advantage would
it be to me after my death!
E.ljtor—>. oaouot ezjf, ill J uear sir,
out a 1 poefimuous poem is cspcciallj
Nttlua'ue iu the fact that it assure*
the reader that no more will be
written by the same author.
Happy Uooslera.
Wm. Timmons, Postmaster of idaviee,
lud., writes: "Liectru: Bitters has done
more for me than all other medicines
combined for that had feeling arising
from Kidney and Liver trouble.” John
Leslie, farmer and stockman, of same
place, says: "Piud Electric; Bitters to be
the best Kidney and Liver medicine,
unde me feel hue a new man-” J. W.
Gardner, hardware merchant, same town,
v.ys: Electric Bitters is just tue thing
tor a man who is an run down and don’t
cu e whetuer he lives or dies; he found
BsW strength, goo;' appetite and felt just
like u« uaa a uev lease on me, Duly 00c
a nonie, av Wncox's drug store,
Mundy—&Uu*, we don’t know noth
in’ about the sufferin’ among the
poor until we read the papers, Silas—
tVhat have you found!' Mtiudy-»\Vhy,
right here they’re offerin’ to sell ur.»
dressed kids at so much a pair.
Guaranteed Cure.
Ws authorize oar adverlLed druggist to
veil Dr. King’s New Discovery for Con
sumption, Coughs and Colds, upon this
contrition. If you areafillcted with a
Cough, Cold or any Luug, Throat or
Chest trouble, and will use this remedy
as directed, giving It a fair trial, and ex
perience no uenetlt, you may return the
uotile and have your money refunded.
We eould not m»U" this offer did we not
know that Dr. Klng’e New Discover)
ro dd lie relied on. It n;ver disappoint..
Trial bottles free nt wtllcox’s Drug Store.
Large size 50c. and gl.-o.
Although manufacturers of spoon,
do not enjoy u very hk’h rank n-
writt'i--, tlie jiinjoitiy >;f tb.'in Imr-'
l>r.',iliiiv,l » j/f.-st ni:>iiy itHrHng nr
RAILRBW SCHEDULES.
0., S. &: N
R. R.
[ Dated January 16, 1893i
GOING NORTH.
Train No. 1. Daily except Snnduy.
Leave Charleston
6.50 a in
PregnaH’e
8.15
Harleysville
8.30
Pocks
8.51
Holly Hill
8.55
Connors
9.04
Eutawville
9.15
Vances
9.31
Summerton
10.17
Sumter
11.41
Oswego
12.01 p m
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
Mandeville
2.41
Bennettsville
30.1
Alice
3.21
Gibson
3.50.
Ar. Hamlet
4.30
GOING SOUTH.
Train No. 2. Daily eexcept Sunday.
L’ve Hamlet
7.50 p m
Gibson
8.40
Alice
9.00
Bennettsville
9.30
Mandeville
9.60
Robins Neck
10.10
Mont Clare
10.26
Darlington
10.46
Syracuse
11.11
Lamar
11.31
Elliott*
11.66
St Chari.' 1 *
12.10 a m
Oawego
12.30
Sumter
12.50
GOING NORTH.
Train No. 21, dally except Sunday;
Leave Sumter
6 45a m
Oswego
717
St. Charles
751
Elliots
812
Lamar
848
Syracuse
942
Darlington
. 1040
Mont Clare
1115
Robbins Neck
1140
Mandeville
1810PB
An Ive Bennettsville
1840
GOING SOUTH,
Train No, 82, daily except Sunday.
Leave Bennettsville
6 68am
Holly Hill
ManueviUo
6ilT
798
Robbins Neck
708
Mont Clare
818
Darlington
908
Syracuse
1028
Lamar
1108
Elliots
11 80
St. Charles
1221pm
Oswego
1850 .
Sumter
200
Summerton
240
Vances
818
Eutawville
880
Connors
887
Holly U1U
848
Pscks
8,46
Harlsyville
4.01
Prgnalls
4.10
Arrive G) srleston
6.80
Connection made at Hamlet to and
from Portsmouth, Norfolk Raleigh, Che-
raw and Wadesboro—at
Bennettsville
with C. F. & Y. V. for Maxton, McColls, t
Fayetteville and Greensboro. c
E. D. KYLE.
General Puseenger Agent '
■ |tii<*itl.:iiN Aril*' a Salu*.
'I l.r !„>.1 -ah, iu the world f,-r dim
ti.!'• * ;. vail iW»*.r
... i-• *, r.h.ajfjM.’M imiKl.'-,
i;t*i Hint »t|) ”! fo cf:!{’1 <• Mi!*, pjwl VkhI
lively *iure» piled, or uo puj reuuiiW. It
Isguarautsssdtogiveperfectestisfaction, I
or mousy refunded, "Pries *J osnts per J, W-FRY,
m\a, Tfr Hi* M IfNf Ktfl*!
Caps Fear & Yadkin Valley R. R.
Condensed Schedule, Nor. 27,1808.
NORTH BOUND.
No. 8, Dally except Sundsy,
Leave Wilmington, 5 00 • m
Arrive Fayettville, 8 02
Leave Fayetteville, 8 27
Sanford, 0 48
Leave Climax, 11.44
Arrive Oreeneboro, 18.15pm
Leave Greensboro, 18 25
Leave Stokesdale, 1. 22
Arrive Walnut Cove, l 55
Leave Walnut Cove 2. 88
Leave liural Hall, 8. 02
Arrive Ht. Air*,
6 0 L-i il ..B.o to.
No. 1. Daily except bummy.
L,ei;ve Alt. airy, PJ O0 tn
Leave liural Hall 1 p m
Arrive Walnut Cove 1 52
Leave Walnut Cove, 2 80
Stokesdale .157
Arrive Greensboro b 40
Leave Greensboro, 8 45
Climax 418
Sanford, 6 00
Arrive Fayetteville 7 20
Lvave Fayetteville, 7 47
Arrive Y\ ilmiagton, 11 00
ftOKTH BOUND.
No. 4, Daily except Sunday,
Leave Bennettsville, 5 40 a m
Maxton. 8 80
Bed Springs, 7 02
Leave Hope Hills, 7. 43
Arrive Fayetteville, 8 02
, SOUTH BOUND.
No, 8, Dally except Sunday.
Leave Fayetteville, 7 47 p m
Hope Mills, 6 05
lied Springs, 8 40
Maxton, 0 20
Arrira Bsnnettsvll!*, 10 15
NORTH BOUND,
No. 10, dally except Sunday.
Leave Rsmueur, 7 00 4 m
Leaved Umax, 850
Arrive Greensboro, 0 40
SOUTH BOUND.
No. 15 Daily except Sufia*}’.
Leave Greensboro 4 00 p li;
Leave Climax 4 b6
Arrive Hamseur 0 85
NORTH BOUND.
No. 10, Dx'iv exnept Sutlday.
Leave Greensbm o 10 15 a m.
Stokesdale . 11.40
Arrive Madison ' 12 80 p m.
SOUTH BOUND.
No. 15, dally except Sunday.
Leave Madison 115
Leave Stokesdale f 2 10
Arrive Greensboro 8 80
Train No. 2 conneers si Hanford will.
Seaboard Air Line for Ksleigh. Nnifoll.
and all poinis Vortii, and »t W alrt'ii fV*ve
will, tie''.I.f'dk ( if U f...
\Vin«< m Sskin, ll.-atKih'- nnd r.il |.,>ini-
(JSf-.'O end tS i--*. (d l.t-nu'd.*
I I'n.nnng'-.S from Wibninirtr,), Fiiymir
j , it!.-, ltnn,,t*l.n. iDn .‘md nil »>n,|Mi-
I uf Hniifnrd «ill .vri'-r m Kalrl^l. ni II I.’,
: n m , mid he,; ..l„>ul in,Hr.- in U;il'i;-l, J
| r. lnmlni: io-h-*. I,:>,-urn-dr.,
; TrM. No I ,-..hn,-ri,i r,ll ■ W;,Inbr
; u il I. Vo, loll, t\ t-u, i m 11*4.1.<>:td f'.r
\VIn,:.i;. in, and ai. Minb.rd will,
'-i-nl.nnrd Ait I tiirfir . IlnI’lirfIf*
\ll„-tj-, ‘.rlMitln ..rt,l nd p„:n11 -oiltl.niol
, OOUtu'AUnt.
Wilmington & Weldon R. R.
and Branches
m
GOING SOUTH.
. pm.
dated
Oct. 8th, 1892
ZQ
p. ra^
12 30
1_40
p. m.
*2 Ifl
12 58
21!
©g §
fcgc
Leave Weldon
Arrive Rocky Mount...
p. m.
548
838
a. m.
800
780
-
Leave Tarboro. *
•uoo
Arrive Wilson....*
p. m.
218
p. m.
7.00
a. m.
7.40
Leave Goldsboro
Leave Warsaw
Leave Magnolia
Arrive Wilmington....
p. m.
315
414
427
800
p. m.
740
"’s'ib
966
a. m.
890
oao
944
1125
Going south. No. 28 daily.
Leave Wilson *2 30 p m
Arrive Selma 8 25
Arrive Fayettsvtlle 5 20
GOING NOROH.
Dated may 31,1892.
rib
&
z*2
•
Leave Wilmington
Leave Magnolia
Jxiave Warsaw
Arrive Goldsboro
a. ra.
12 SS
154
""2 66
a. m.
916
10 67
1111
1206
p. m-
420
602
616
710
Leave Fayetteville
Leave Selma
Arrive Wilson
a. tn,
3»
403
a. m.
•8 30
a. m.
*9 80
1136
p. m.
J*JS
p. m.
1368
130
p. m.
•218
12 68
Leave Wilson
Arrive Rooky MounS..
Art ve Tarboro
Leave Tarboro
p. m.
804
889
*••••••
Arrive Weldon
t. m.
600
p. m.
IW
p. m.
1000
Northeastern Railroad.
Dated January 1st, 1808*
GOING SOUTH.
•Daily except Sunday.
Train on the Scotland Neck Branch
Hoad leaves Weldon 400 n m, Halifax
.. iu, arrive Scotland Neck at 516
p m, Greenville 062 p m, Kinston 8 00
>m. Returning leaves Kinston 730
m, Greenville 8 40 p m. arriving Hul-
fax a ts 125 a m, Weldon 1145 a m
ally Stoept Sunday.
Trains on Washington Branch leave
Vaahington 780 am, arrives Parmele
00 am. Returning leaves Parmele
00 p m, arrives Washington 8 20 p m.
>aily except Sunday. Coauecta with
rains on Albemarle and Raleigh R. R.
nd Scotland Neek Brack.
Train leaves Tarboro, N. C., via Al-
emarle and Raleigh R. R. dally ex-
ept Sunday, at 4 40 p m, Sunday 8 00
m; arrive Wlllhuaton 708 p m, 420
mjPlymouth880pm,OiiOpm, Re
aming leaves Plymouth daily, ex-
apt Sunday, t) 20 a m, Sunday 000 a
i, Williamston 700 ara, 868 am; ar-
ive Tarboro 1100 a m and 1120 a m.
Trains en Southern Division, Wlisou
ud Fayetteville Branch leave Fayette-
UleOSO pm, arrive Rowland 713 p
i. Returning leave Rowland 7 86 a
>, arrive Fayetteville 8 80 a m Daily
zoept Sunday.
Train on Midland N. C, Branch
saves Goldsboro dally, except Sunday.
00 a m, arriving Smuhlield 7 80 a m,
ieturningleave*Smithtleld 800 am;
rrive at Goldsboro 880 a m,
Train on Nashville Branch leave.,
.avee Rocky Mount at 8 40 pm, arrives
Nashville 715 p m, Spring Hope 7 40 p
Reiurniug leaves Spring Hope bOc
iw for Clinton doily, except Sunday,
t62u p m and 1116 a m Returning
leturning leaves Clinton at 820 a m
udSlOp m, connecting et Warsaw
dth Noe 41, 40, 23, and 78.
Soutlibouud train on Wilson and
ayetteville Branch is No. 61, North-
ound is No. 60. # Daily excipt Sun-
ay,
Trains No. 27 South and 14 -North
Train No. 78 mokes dose connection
at Weldon for *11 point* North daily.
All roll via Richmond and daily except
Sunday via Bay Line. Also at Rocky
Mount dally except Sunday, with Nor
folk and Varoltha Railroad for Norfolk
and all points North via Norfolk.
JOHN F. DIVINE, Gen’l Supt.
J. R. KENLY, GeuT Manager,
f. M. EMERSON Traffic Manager.
Seaboard Air Line.
In connection with Charleston,
duinter awl Northern IL U,, foi
V *1 •* iOtlli i*«U*il04.| I - * • • » «
• ±.f.** 0 **,
tAVJxiy 4. VH L0AX4Vtv»LkJ| OI A.*av *.
oicuU, VV U4iUUgU.il, Uttiumuie, i Uu*
uciphiu ami New York, uuu punu-
Aonh ami East.
Larlinetou. l«avn *4«o »m. arrive H op m.
.u'uul-ll--. lilt* leave 6 4U a iu, arm - y ;aj p la.
Wimou, arrive yyuam, leave-V1U pm.
uilwuu, leave t&4Uu ,u,arrlvo UliJ pm.
llainlel.,arrive 1 iU a m,leave 7to pm.
Uumlet, leave SIS am.arrive 11 U>a m.
iloeXlUHliaiu, U'lk'e S SS a m, leave 1U40 a
WadJeimro, arrive 1010 a m, leave uaj a m.
Monroe, arrive J *40 p m, leave 7 M a in.
cnarloite, arrive 015 p in, leave to 00 a m.
riamlet, leave *7 40 a m, arrive 750 p in,
Ualeigb, leave 1117 a m, arrive 4 06 p iu.
Ileudoieou, leave 12 60 p m, arrive 0200 p m.
Weldon, leave dZ 45 p m, arrive -IZ15 p ty.
Via Atlantic Coast Line.
Weldon, leave *315 p m, arrive 1210 p m.
Petersburg, arrive 530 p m, leave 10M a m.
Ulcmnond, arrive 7 06 p m, leave btl 50 a m.
Waenmgton, arrive 1110 p m, leave 410 a m.
J laltunure, arrive 13 43 am, leave 350 am.
1 mlada, arrive 346 a m, leave U 08 a m.
5ew York, arrive 650a m, leave *000 p m,;
Weldon, leave •30# p m, arrive 12 03 p m.
I'ourumoutn arrive 6 50 p m, leave v 36 a m.
Norfolk tFerrjr), arrrtve «lo p m, Tve -030 am.
Via Bay Line.
Portsmouth, leave HOOp m arrive 810a m.
014 Point, arrive 7 00 p m, leave 7 00 a m.
uaitlmore, arrive 7 00 a m, leave 7 00 p m.
Pbllada, arrive 1047 a m, leave 4*1 p m.
Maw York, arrive 1 *1P m, leave t310pm.
Vis N. Y. P, & N. It. R.
PoUrtamoth,leave-465 pm,arrivee 10 am,
old Point, arrive 7 00 p m, luave soo a m,
1 Mima, arrive 1 w « m, leave 3 Ml a m,
pntwda, arrive Mu a m, leave 111M p m,
Mew kors, arrive « w a m, leava "him p m,
-I*aily, tuall)*, ekuept Sunday,
Tni-ooal. Tuumaii moeians uutween Po.te-
mo.itu a,al Uamivi. To.miau niiH-iwra i-uii be*
tareei) Cape ijliurma and aaw Vora via I\, l
y, a M. H 11. pHU.uan nieepere on tiain bo
tween WaWnnatul New York,
ror f urtlwr lut.ii matlon apply to Ui-ki-t agent
Chharluatou, bumtor * Mart.iurn Huilroad,
U. llreaktiutt JJlvtne, b. buiwrintendeot; O, VI
gmitb, Tralllc Mananger, Juu. c. Winder, (Jen
Manager: V. O. Bryan, Asst Uen Piueenger
Ag'ti T, J. Andereon, Paasenger Agent,
The Hartsville Rttilroad.
Dated .Tsuuary 4,1882.
DAILY MIXED TRAIN
I .rerut RarUrilli,
Jm-ann.
-
I l'irli»i'«l';,j,
\ I I I ;• r n i » I«11 r r* •
'( 111' ’i * tIm ifril*-'*
**.ntlt h («/i
row S I * u t i i j t y I
in
No 15, Daily
Leave Florence
Kingstree
Lanes
Arrive Charleston
No. 27, Dally.
Leave Florence
Leave Kingetree
Arrive Lanes
Arrive Charleston
No. 28, Daily.
Leave'Florence
Kingstree
Arrive Lanas
Arrive Charleston
N*. 58.
Leave Lane*
Arriva Charleston
a m
•10.50 p m
11.50
12.08 a m
2.19
* 11.00pm
12.14 a m
12.12
2.88
*8.40 p. m
10.40
*1.88 a. m
1.22
$.22
840
4.50
am
GOING NORTH.
No. 78, Daily.
Leave Charlestoa
Arrive Lanes
Leave Lanes
Kingstree
Arrive Florence
No. 66, Dally.
Leave Charleston
Lanes
Kingstree 7 M
Arrive Florence 8 00
No. 14, Dally.
Leave Charleston *4.11 p. m
Arrive Lanes 6.08
Leave Lanes 6.08
Kingstrea *.l?'
Arriva Florence 7,10
No. 68, Dally.
Leave Charleston *6.86 a. m
Arrive Lane* 8.87
•Dally, tDally exv*|M aunday,
In addition to above, Tralh No. 80
leaves Charleston 6 80 p m, arrive* Lanes
7 20 p m Dailv,
Train No, 91 leaves Lanes 2 00 p m,
arrives Charleston 8 00 p m. Daily, -
No. 02 runs through to Columbia via
Central R. R. of 8, C.
Nos. 78. run solid to Wilmington
. C. making close connection with W
Sc W. R. R. For all points North.
Trains Nos. 14 and 66 run via Wilson
and Fayetteville—Short Line—and make
close connection for all points North,
T. M. EMERSON Trafflt Manager.
J.R.KENLY, General Manager.
J»F, IH VINE, Geatfal 8«imWt«ritont
W., C, 4 A. Rflilroad,
GOING SOUTH,
Dated Jonuifk 1,1868,
No, 88, Iium Wilmington • 8:80 p, m,
Marion 8(41
Arrive* at Florence IO18O
No. 60, Leave* Florence •liOO k, tt.
Arrive* at Suthtir 4)80
No, 00, Leave Battler 4 88 a. a,
Arrive Columbia 618
No. 08. Leave* Bumter *9:48 a, ■
Arrives at Columbia IOiOO
No. 08. Leaves Florence f ti48
Arrive et Sumter 0t80
No. 58, runs through from Qknntiton
via Central Railroad, ItaVittg Lanes 8.88
a m,, Manning 9,00 a, m>
GOING NORTH.
No, 61 Leaves Columbls *10,46 p, ft,
Bumter 13i05a.m,
Arrives at Floteuea 1,80 a. m
No. 78, Leaves Florence 6,10 a. a
Marion 0:58 ' 1
Arrive at Wilmington9:10
No. 53, Leaves Columbia *6:10 p, tt
Arrives at Sumter 7:25
No. 59. Lv. Sumter fT.SO p tt
Ar, Florence 6.(0
•Daily. tDaily, except Sunday,
No. 53 runs through to Charleston, via
Central R. R., arriring at Manning 8:C0
p. m., Lanes 8:40 p. m., Charleston 10:40
p. m.
Train on Manchester A Augusta R. R !
leaves Sumter daily, except Sunday, at
10.50 a. m., arrive# at Rimini 11.69 a. m.
Returning leaves Rimini 12.80 p. m., ar
rives at Sumter 1.40 p. m.
Trains on Harisvill* R. R. leave Harts-
ville daily except Sunday at 5.00 a. m.,
arriving Floyds 6.80 a at. Keturnngt
leave Floyd* 9.40 p. m., arriving Haris-
vlile 10-15 p. m.
Train* on Wilmington ChadbonrnA
Conway railroad leave Chadbonrn 10.80
a. m., arrive ConWay 1 00 p. m., returning
leave Conway *12.30 p, m. arrive Chad-
i>.3#u hi. lekuUve ^.^itoahouah «.l6
,A.i *•. Jaa. i*; ia. s.«:o , ill. k* uuj
u.'kUA^ .
. U. KiLJSiaiLl.OteJ
i. ji. JLJn-dUoUrt, I tuSMM iukutogbu.
I. J?'. ULVLNaEs Utnerai
Atlantic Coast Line.
C. & D. and C. & S. Railroads.
Dated January 8,1893,
GOING DOWN
1:40 P. M.
2:01
2:25
2:40
4:00
4:30
6:05
5:46
6:00
6:86
0:40
7i00
Leaves Wadesboro
Bennett's
Morven's
I^McFarlanf
.... iCheraw
Cash’s
Society Hill
^gmli Dove’s
Floyd’s
£££ ^Darlington
, Palmetto
Arrival at Florence
GOING UP.
Leave* Florence : 8:86 A. M,
Palmetto 0:60
Darlington TtlO
Floyd's 7,-66
Dova’l 8itu
Society Util 8,40
Cash’* OiM
Cheraw IOiOO
Mr Vail Slid 1)146
Morven’e 18:05
Bennett'# 12:20
Arrives-at Wadesboro 12:45
Freight Train Going Up,
Leaves Florence OlOO A. M;
Arriv Darlington 9:45
Freight Going Down.
Leavss Darlington 5:00 ?-\ M
Arrives at Florence 5:45
A. F.^AVENEL.Prealt it.
V. »i
„"n iin‘M II, lie j
THE
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