The Darlington herald. (Darlington, S.C.) 1890-1895, July 21, 1893, Image 2
MvIrEWW
.PUBLIC SCHOOLS.-
' Item It In.
—rram It In,
CkMren** I leads am hollow;
fUamJt In. Jam It In.
Mtfn here's moro to follow;
H>ftMW ami history,
Aatnmonilc mystery,
AlKebra, hlstoluKy,
laitin, etymology,
botany, geometry,
Greek and trigonometry!
Ram it in, cram It in,
CUIdren'i heads are hollow.
Rap R In. tap It In;
What are teachers paid fori
Bang It In, slam It In;
What are children mads fort
Ancient archaeology,
Aryan philology,
Pamndy, aonlogy,
Physics, climatology.
Calculus and mathematics,
■ Rhetoric and hydrostatics;
Hoax It in, cams It In,
Chlldrsn'a heads are hollow. V
Scold it In, mold It In.
All Hint they can swallow;
Void It In, hold It in,
8dll there's more to follow.
Faces pinched, sad and pale.
Tell I lie sa mo unvarying tale.
Tell of moments robbed from sleep,
Meals untested, studies deep;
Tlmsc who've passed the furnace
through
With aching brow will tell to you—
How the teacher crammed It In.
Rammed It In, Jammed It in.
Crunched it In, punched it In,
Rubbed It In. clubbed it In,
Pressed It nnd caressed It in.
Rapped It In and slapped It In,
When their heads were hollow.
—Arthur's Home Magazine.
HIRIHIQUA.
"VIr* ti adelaotor The ehoot of
welcome homage echoed through the
city of Santiago da Cuba (rinoe known
aa Havana) whan on the last Saturday
in' Mag. IMS. the gallant Hernando de
Soto landed with hli princely retinne.
Great preparation! bad been made by
the loyal inhabitant* for an impoeing
reception, and the street* wen filled
With a enriona crowd eager to behold
their new rnier. At length the discharge
Of ordnance announced that the proces*
•ion had left the waterside, nor was it
long before the numerous retinne defiled
before the applauding Cubans.
A band of pikemen led the way, wear
ing iron coifekte ad bearing long pikes
withateel bead* glittering in the *nn.
They were followed by abend of arch
er* with trail filled qnivers, and than
eatna a small band of th* newly organ,
(gad halberdier*, equipped in 0B*qii« and
plate »rwor, The trtimpeten cstnencxi,
wearing thcUf gorgwtu »taw uniform*
find blowing fanfare* upon their clari
on*, which were ornamented with lilken
bannerols. After th* trumpeter* name
•neagnire, bearing a banner on Which
waa embroidered De Soto'* arm* and
attended by 13 yeomen carrying mace*.
And now load (heat* announced the ad
vent of the “adelanto."
The conqueror of Pwn was then in the
nstmeof life and rode with chivalrous
Waring upon the richly caparisoned
charier just presented to him. He wore
a full suit of polished steel armor richly
inlaid WHh gold, while about hie neck
«w the gorgeous collar of the order
M tbe Golden fleece, a gift from Ida
monarch. By Mb dde mounted on an
iniklliig mow waa. Donna Iwbull*, hi*
noble bride, and following them came a
! window plnlfprin, ‘.‘Do yiWnot "dipr.iU
Cisliln-; armor. tlic.Te rjiWtetl, hor cs.
t!i<‘. •• v.-nvt:ig iKiaaera. i’.KKutliriglit amlix
■ or ilii'IV Oh. yin. y'uar.’.iiri. yo-.i BiRst
111!.'it I:'umld think llmt l!i;-cc’.iimi;;
■ in, i .if i H'm trniuiM't.. woul l niubi*
, yoiirl.liMsi i.ur;R* tlirmigl; your vciu.i like
: a uu'.t lslrotu.'
indit'd. 1 Unvo devilled to join
this expedition if Do Soto will accept my
poor sword.'
"Whitt r oxelfiimed Douua Inez, with
a look of nneuuiness, "you go to the wars
again! Oh. for the sake of the Blessed
Virgin do not go."
"Nay, nay. my fair ward, were yon
not just admiring the scene?"
"Aye. but lids is not thu picture pre
sented at the close of a hard fought bat
tle. when brave knights lie suffering in
agony or die in despair." Then after a
short pause and an evident struggle in
order to keep from bursting into tears
she added, "It was there my father
breathed his last."
“True, but Ibis expedition is not simi
lar to a European campaign. Tiiese hi
dalgos go in quest of adventure, 1 admit,
but they expect to find great wealth and
little if any opposition."
"But is the gold there, guardian? Will
it not be like Ponce do Leon's voyage in
quest of the 'Fountain of Youth?' ”
"1 shonld like to find that fountain.
"And what good would it do yon?"
asked Inez, the color mounting to her
:heeks.
“Ah,” replied the knight, with a deep
sigh, “it might not avail me anght.
Seriously, though, my fair ward, I feel
that honor calls mo to join tho expedi
tion. The lady of the brave DeSoto
will remain here, and I feci confident
that she will far ecllpee my poor serv
ices. So I now kiss your hand, as 1
must wake tho necessary arrangement*
for the management of my estate* dur
ing my absence, and should I fall, Inez,
remember that everything I poesesa will
be your dower. Adios''
"My dower," exclaim'd Inez, taming
from tho window and speaking hurried
ly to herself. “I shall bo a bride of the
church, then, or earth will have no ob
ject that 1 can love.” When she reached
her chamber, she bolted tho door; then,
throwing herself upon her couch, wept
long and bitterly.
For several weeks tho city of Santiago
wain scene of jubilee. In the daytime
the cavaliers Indulged In that nation
al yet cruel aaroiement—bullfighting.
Mounted on the choicest steeds and clad
In brilliant armor, the gallant knights
contested for prizes of gold or for choice
eutlifoidefy presented by the fair ones,
WhOM bright eye* graceil their list*. At
night there Were bnilbahd inaiqlieJwdei,
where th« future intadeh o# t’lWida
mingled {n the maxes of the (untie.
Do Soto, while ho encouraged their di
versions, which served to train his
cavaliers in tho Use of arras and horse
manship, WO* not a participant in the
sports. Anxiously awaiting the return
of a idiot whom he had sent to discover
a safe harbor for disembarkation! ho oc
cupied himself in perfecting every ar
rangement, nor had he a more efficient
ally than Don Vasco, whose martial
spirit appeared rekindled with fiery zeal.
Equipping a well armed retiune of men
from the vicinity of his estate, he loon
had them the pride of the whole expedi
tion. The excellence of their armature
and equipments, the superiority of breed
and good grooming of their horses, and
"adeUnto." Along column of knight*
IB TO® BalllSBBTf TwCtf pfmtOttf ®Ou
i Booting in the air, and their An-
u chaigeri curveting aiotif a* if
| for the contest, Kever hadiuch
1 been seen in Santiago a*
retinue which escorted
fie Soto to the cathedral,
tvheraakigb tnaas waa to be offered np
fbi their safe arrival from old Spain.
"Hedy mother, but it is a glorious
' \ N Mukdraod • young girl, Who had
ta a large window in the Cane de
Kio, gazing through the ornamented
i work at the glittering host aa it do-
past Her could sbs but feel fiat-
#t the homage paid her by the
# M they pawed—many of them
in their steed* to gaze at her
arm Hor waa this to be wondered
, for her beauty was of that old Anda-
Jtteian stamp, ta which not even the gen-
"'tew of the fairer sex can quite eon-
I tho latent fire of tpe aouL Masses
fravm hair lay lightly upon her brow;
“ f hnt#i*ted silk upon white trivet.
I wMf gathered toother by a large
, Which al*d secured a rich lace tML
1 limpid WerabUdi as j«tj het
up* pouiiiijrly Invited kisses, and W her
rounded chin Wju. d dimple wherein
Cupid could, have fasted With delight
Bit flexible form moved to and fro as it'
, bw tbs. eputh wind’s breath
ji .tiny root occasionally peeped
bpeath the didpltt skirt* pf het
White tpualin robe, beating time to the
inspiring peals of the tnynpet*. . Heed
«r» add that she carried a magnificent
torm. whteb she handled with exquisite
^ at your jftet, .Maoriti,” said a
(sSipt easier, approaching the win-
v and ^oprteou*
■gMaareLsa'i/s
o," A long column of knights ihat every battle must find them victori-
de
l hair,!
♦how
i ere he crossed feeA,tlai
(ng the spoils of Ms tafef, he
chaseq o. valuable estate dear
gy season he r*‘
I of all his ^os*e*'
cations, noth'
lie, anxiety a*
! described
u, and VQid
re salntatidH
, rather eotiis ami
li ft not ■ notd*
rightr
"Tea, tar my faith. It is," replied Don
Vasco. Then, entering the court, be
soon occupied a plite in the window.
We have said that' ha ,iad seen much
service and that hie ha'.r was turning
gray, yet be had not seen GO harvest
■mom, n*r Was there » more graceful
cavalier sit the adeianto’s balk Tall,
compactly buUt, Win, an electric black
•T* BBd a whaling anile, he was the
envy of many younger hidalgos, While
We brood acres made him the more at
tractive to autchmaldng donnas. At
honorable as he waa honest, and aa faith-
Mae he waa brave, Ids dying comrade,
Don Antonio Gonzales,’hod felt great
Joy whra ha entnurtedhis daughter into
the bond* of #o true * gentleman. And
Don Vasco, wgnrtjtng the last wish of
sew aotemn duty, had ever
Itan to rear the Donna
hfeBve brought up Wa
iMwitr
ou* or slain.
But, to the gnat sorrow of Don Vasco
Doom lues was never on tho plaza to
witness his troops at their dally guard
mounting, their floating plumes, polish
ed armor and glossy chargers now ex
tending into line, then at the sound of
the trumpet closing intosqnure. Their
pennon was a scarf worked by the fair
lady for lier guardian, but she had re
tired to a convent in punnnnce. she
said, of a vow. Nay, sho even refused to
wo Don Vasco when the expedition was
ready to mil, althongh she tent through
her confessor a most pathetic entreaty.
This conduct, considering that the was
In truth the cause of her guardian’s re
turn to military Ufa, was rather Sadden
ing, bat ho consoled himself with the
thought that perhaps she was praying
for his safety.
The fact was, Don Vasco had fallen
desperately In love with his ward, al
though lie dared not nrgo bis sait, lest
sho should think that ho had attempted
to take advantage of his position, and
her high spirit should rebtl. She per
sisted in refusing to see him, but on tbs
eve of bis departure his page brought in
a package, “from the Donna Inez."
Tearing it open, the delighted cavalier
found a silken pennon, on which was
elaborately embroidered his armorial
bearings, with tho Italian motto, "Che
saw, sara," which may be Interpreted.
“Whatever will be. will be."
• ••••»
Florida! It was on the last day of
May, 1530, that De Soto and his chivalric
band landed at whut is now called Tam
pa bay and hoisted the Spanish flag os
they took posaesaion of the country in
tho name of Charles V. The scene was
one of surpassing loveliness. A luxuri
ous mass of laurels covered the ground
beyond th* narrow sandy beach, while
beyond them towered the mastlike palm,
the stately Uv* oak. and the gorgeon*
magnolia. A long distance from tho sea
groves of lemon and Orange tree* gave to
tho landscape the nppeatance of a flow
ery wilderness, hero And there divided
by quiet lagoons. Huge Vines elamliered
from tree to tree, and a profusion of wild
flower* bloomed on every hand.
Bnt tlio aboriginal inhabitants of this
torrential paradise were hot disjiosed to
yield it without n struggle, and ut length
a horde o them with deafening yells set
apos a rty o£ Bpaijartk The Euro
peans, un ted to inch warfare, retreated
to tlM boats, when Don Vasco had just
lurried, Hastily forming a section of his
boromen, be boldly attacked the Indi
ans and soon drove them into the Inte
rior, shouting ns ho nrged on his char
gor. • -Che sara, earn f \Vhen the enemy
was rooted, be returned to tho lont* ju
bilant over his Miceose, bnt iru lie dis
mounted Ins steed staggered, then fell
dead. An arrow had ju-ssed through the
saddle and buried itself deeply in the
animal, inflicting a mortal wound,
“Hever mind,'' exclaimed the don, “I
have been the first to raise the luncc
against the infidels and have lost the first
horse. ’Che sara, sara f "
On reviewing his troop* that after
noon Don Vasco was somewhat annoyed
to find that one of his most trusty men
at arms had brought a stripling son to
•haw the perils of the expedition. •
"May it plea-o your grace," said tho
"I wish to train
of arm*.’’
v-4
u*
l to the pursuit
Ming fer
BROKEN DOW i
Out Restored vu
PERFECT HEAL
By the I
Ayer’s Sarsaparilla
“For right years, I was, most of
the time, a great sufferer from con
stipation, kidney trouble, mid indi
gestion, so Hint ‘my constitution
seemed to be completely broken
down. I was induced to try AY Kit’S
Barsaparilhi, and took nearly seven
bottles, with such excellent results
I that my stomach, bowels, and kid-
, neys are in jierfect condition ami, in
all their functions, as regular ns
clock - work. At tho time I began
taking AYER’S Sarsaparilla, my
weight was only 120 pounds; I now
can brag of 150 pounds, and was
never in so good health. If you
could have seen me lieforc and again
after using yon would want me for a traveling advertisement. 1 swear
by AYF.R’S and believe this preparation, to lie the best in the market
to-day.”—S. P. .Smith, SIX Poplar st., Towanda, Pa.
Ayer’s Sarsaparilla
" Prsparod by Dr. J. 0. Ayer A Co., LsRrsll, Mass.
Has cured others, will cure you
1
Professional Cards.
■TJftle now, I admit. Bui ha knows
how to dress a wound and take core of a
sick comrade, and he is os true as steel."
“Well, well," replied Don Vasco, who
was pleased with the youth's appearance,
"you are a worthy fellow, Pedro, and 1
will take the boy as my page."
The delighted youth uttered an ex
clamation of joy, and that day ha occu
pied a tent used for baggage and near
that of his master. It was noticed by
Some that Pedro accompanied his son to
his new quarters and relieved him from
all menial duties, hut indulgent parents
are too common to excite tnncli atten
tion. Never was such a page seen as
Jose, nnd soon, for Want bf abetter con
fidant, Don Vasco told him of hialoVC.
almost hopeless as it was, for his ward.
Meanwhile De goto found himself op
posed by a cacique, who remained im
placably hostile, nnd he was about to
send a captain with a troop to conquer
him when the honor was claimed by
Don Vasco, Mustering hi* band, be W-
lected a picked detachment, fcnd at the
earaest entreaty of hi* page the ytrtrih
tree of the party, They left in jtfeit
pmnpi trith trumpet* Caunf
dierithed banner Waving id
i Don Vo;
ly dech
imp BIRTH • • •
* ' • MADE EASY!
" Motwsi* Psimb " , Ki'ntffc.
*lly Ptcpatcd hiniititnt, every Ingr*.
flitm M tccOglilzeJ value and In
toUsilht Use by the medical pro*
fi'Mlen. These Ingtedlehtj ate Mm-
i.'inSd l« S Hiaflilei liiilletio Uhkitown
“MOTHERS’
• FRIEND” •
WILL DO *11 that is claimed for
it AND MORE; It Shortens Labor,
LssssniPaln, Dlmlntshsi Danger io
Lift of Mother rod Child. Book
io " MotHtss" nulled FREE, con-
isining valuable Information and
vslUMwy ktiimonw*
TO THE AFFLICTED.
ism m m uuuu
FOE-
DR. M’RAES
ms rta easMie mumsz
IRS KIDHEV CSMFLAHm.
This Medicine I* taken internally—
on ly two doses every twenty-four hours
-»and Is au absolute cure for organic
stricture and all kidney diseases. It
cures stricture Without pain, incon
venience or the loss of one moment’s
tvhil* Dod Voart) Vatu , _ T
that hb Would "bring HirthionU back
either as d friend of as it taptiVfi. 'GHU
giro, ^
As the Spaniards hdvuhted inessehgbt
after messenger catee from tUrihiqUa,
warning him not to proceed, but the het
headed Don Vasco judged that this WM
evidence of the cowardice of his foe,
Spurring ou he at lost came to a tangled
hammock, in which was a dismal look
ing moral* shaded by cypresses. Thi*
his men knew it Would be Impossible to
cross, laden os they were with heavy ar
mor, bat Don Vasco woe Hot so easily
daunted. Putting apnn to hi* hone he
tntoad the xsuma, Put hi* steed soon
floundered and fell. It wse Impossible
for him to extricate himself, and bo was
In danger of sinking Into the quagmire.
But hi* page managed to go to the res
cue by throwing piece* of bark before
him that supported hi* light weight and
thu* enabled Mm to carry a rope to Don
Vasco. Pulled out, all besmeared with
tn'ud, tho crestfallen cavalier felt that
the martial fire so suddenly rekindled
was os suddenly extinct, and he ordered
a retreat to the camp, humbled by the
potent Hirikiqna, who had encountered
him with friendly warnings and had im
prisoned him in a mudbole to bo rescued
by a page.
Just as the troop was preparing to
retire, a vicioue hone reared, and strik
ing out with his fore feet kicked the
page with such force that ho fell from
the saddle, Then it Wo* that Pedro dis
closed bis secret, and Don Vasco dis
covered that the page was his devoted
ward, Donna Inez, Clasping her to his
boston, he vowed that henceforth no
earthly power should separate them.
“Not even Hirihiqnar inquired the
senorita, with a mile despite her suffer
ing.
" Bang Hirihiqua and *11 tho other
quas I 1! you will be mine, I will leave
all this soldiering to younger bands, nnd
we will return to tub*. What say you,
tnywardl" , ,
"Must 1 not follow my guardian's *d-
yice? Nay, if I had not loved you os d
civilian, what Would pave made me fol
low yon .here when you put on yonr ar
mor?" A kiss sealed the contract.
,. The next day as De Soto sat before his
triit chatting with bis confessor, n caval
cade approached. It was Don Vssco.
with soiled attire, walking by the side
of a litter, upon which lay his page,
while his troop followed in picturesque
disorder.
“I have a boon to ask/' paid the knight.
“Let my lieutenant, (Join**, take Com
mand of tpy troops ana tetaiu all my
munitions qf War, hut I only ask the
blessing of th|*, holy fathef upon my fair
ward her* th tflesquefade and leave to
, "Yon shall bat* sit yon osk,' f replied
S < Roto, “although 1 fegret to lose you.
ht bb lot* mode yon enlist loVc shall
procure yottf discharge,"
Theirs Wa* a long and happy life, and
among the ornaments of their psiatlnf
residence, yet stajuling hp Havana, is n
painting procured V;-* Bpaniard, who,
more fortunate :h*n Don Vasco, wa-
hot enticed into a swamp,—Ben; Perle>
Poore.
time from any employment. No pain
In kidney complaint unices there are
complications. It cure* gravel or atone,
by softening It and passing It out In the
urine in the form of * wdlment or line
powder,
I have numbers ofletten from people
In Barnwell county who have been
cured and are being cund;
I guarantee * cure, if any one will
take tWo bottle* of thll Medicine, and
he or she are not sufficiently behetttted
to induce theni to odmlnue its use, 1
will teftind tbtiir money.
This Medicine tglli only bb obtained
by draering.direbt frothitie, ft Will be
sent by mall on.receipt Of bribe, 18.00,
to aby part of North Carolina, South
Carolina) Georgia and Alabama, In
ordering say whether for stricture or
kidney disease,
References aa to my responsibility!
The Bank of Barn well, Barnwell, B. C.
Cltlaem’ Savings Bank of Barnwell,
Barnwell, 8. C,
Clerk of Court, Barnwell, 8. C.
Sheriff Barnwell county, Barnwell
A. E. Gonsatee, Columbia, 8. C.
C. K. RYAN,
UMifon. BAR>WKLL,q.C,
Tqe Prlntej w*s
ei)hErdrUin|oRcri!
zY wqen he set tHis
ad*
But the fact remain* the same that
satisfactory work is being done at
Mason’s Jewelry Store on Watches,
Jewelry and clock*.
TI TIE PfHK.
When you. are in tbe city don’t fail to
call at the Enterprise Hotel Barber Shop.
It is ’.he only first class shop In the city.
Fashionable hair cuts, first class shaves
and the
Great Arabian
Sgg Shampoo.
Four polite barber* always on hand to
wait on you.
MIXON A RARLEE,
Proprietors,
(JOHNSON’S
"ttSKiag"
twramul *rtrt txternal.
EXPRESS IT TO
Jibs Ml &Co„ Jewelers,
28S King St,, Charleston, S. C.,
And have it put in thorough order.
Fiae Watch Work ■ Specialty and
Warranted One Year.
Chief Inspectors of Walt hes for
Atlantic Coast Line, South Carolina
Railway, Plant System Railways.
Headquarters for
«G PRESENTS,
. MLR!,
ITCHES, FINE IMS,
STEIIIIC HME.
Men frsffi the I’sutry receive
prenpt atteitlen.
Reliable Goods. Reasonable Prices.
A large stock always on hand,
DAKIN GTON
uv-ms.
W. F D AUG AX,
Attorney - nt - Law,
DARLINGTON, S. O.
Office over Blackwell Brothers’ Store.
E. KEITH DAliGAN,
Attorney at Law,
DARLINGTON, S. 0.
Nettles & Nettles,
ATTORNEYS • AT - LAW,
Darlington C. H., 8. C
Will practice in nil Stale funl Federal
Courts. Careful attention will he given
to all business entrusted to us
#-fi—8m.
«**«•
fir File by
»r< J« A. R«rd, flirliagtAR, r. c.
SAWMILLS
4$!B0.00 TO «900.00ji
ENGINES&BOIL&RS
T0 8UIT. 100 IN STOCK.
LOMBARD * CO., August*, (M
CONSUMPTION
In its
Mriy fitago*
can be curad
by thw prompt
um of
AyertChuryPactoml
It ooothoa
tho inflamed tlfauoe,
ftide expootoretton,
•W battont
recovery. >
Or. tl. 0. Ayar A QoS.
fctRtHf Maaii
f.'iTth.'t'-W- ■? % ■ '
-All klhtls of-
Marble Mofatihifehtsj
tabibtii ahd
tthakfe Stone*
fsrniahed uit *hdh hdilfcb,. ilhd as cheap
oa can bfe puftnfisfcd elsewhere.
HP Designs ahd prices furnished on
appllbstloh.
Al, work delivered Free on line of C. A
D. Railroad.
‘ “. Mirlle Works,
DARLINGTON, B, 0.
PETEK BOWLES
DOES FIRST CLASS
L-HmaBHSinMng;-:
Paper Hanging.
Kalsomlne Work a Speolalty.
He golicits the patronage of
Darlington.
mu l SIITH,
Real Estate Agnet,
FLORENCE SC
BARMflCTON, 8. C.
Special attention paid to the bay
ing and idling of real estate, collec
lion of rents, Ac.
The Birictoet attention will be paid
to all buiines* entrusted to nip.
LilHIEH • LUMBER.
We take pleaeure in announcing that
we ere prepared to deliver first class
lumber, of any dimensions, to any part
of the town. The trees have never
been boxed, which makes the lumber
better and more easily worked.
8eml orders through (ho tn.allor
leave them at (lie IlEt'Ai.n office
MALLPAHrt A COLVIN.
E. W. SOTTOM
1* prepared to make
Photographs
Of your babin, Don’t delay; you may
live to regret n
Studio In Hewitt Block
JM-W-rtm
Atlantic Coast Line.
C. & D. and C. & S. Railroads.
In Effect May 14, 19)8.
601x0 HORTn. OOIKO SOl'TII
J\ M.
1) 00 he,
013
»2i)
It 81
1)40
058
10 13
10 85
11 08
It St pm
It 84 p m
Florence
I’rtlfiietto
lore
alfitL...
Darllhg'on
FloJ’d’s
Dove'*
Society fllll
Cash a
Chcfaw
Paflantt
Jorven
..w.,— .^nnctt'a
11 55 p m Af : WUdWbOfO
voVAii FMhtttHV VfiAlk.
t»eav# Flo refit C
. r DarllWrifffJ
Arrive Cberiw
Leave C'beraw
, , .Darllogtofl
Arrive Flon
Che
MeFa
Mol
lieni
A. M.
Ar. ? 25
7 1)
7 00
0 411
0 44
0 2<i
0 13
000
5 17
ft 01
4 57
Le. 4 80
C. P. DAliGAN,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
AKD
Trial Justice,
DARLINGTON, S. C.
Practices in the United States Court
and in the 4th and 5th circuits. Prompi
attention to all business entrusted to me.
Office, Ward’s Lane, next to The Dar-
Ington Herald office.
Northeastern Railroad.
THAWS DOING SOUTH.
Dated May
mb, Itffi.
No. »1 No, a? No. 3 No. IS
... *
k.M. i*.m p.m.
,. tts 1050 1100
*5* 14 14
040 12(1* 12841’. M.
*20 12US 1282 *40
Ar. Charleston 1120 2 18 2 8* 10 15
A. M. A. M. A. M. P. M.
TRAIN* DOING NORTH.
Lc Florence
" Klngstrcc
Ar. tones
to. tones
No. Tbltto. 00; No. 14 No. 52
• 1 * i * I *
A7M.prsf.?:-M;xrj(.
ii?'
4 19
*0*
7 00
127
It ii mi
to. Charleston
Ar. tonss
to. tones
’’ Kinxstree
Ar. Florence...,;..,.
’ A. M.P. H.P. M. A. M.
* Dally. Y Dally except Sunday.
No- 52 run* through to Columbia via
Central R R» of S. Ci
No- 78 runs solid to Wlitti!t1gton,N. C.,
making close connection With W- it W
R. R. for all points north.
Train No. 14 Mine vl» Wilson and
Eayettevilltr—Short Line—and make
close connection tor all points North.
JNO. F DIVINE, Gen’l Supt.
J. R. KENLY, Gen’l Manager.
T. M. EMERSONt Traffic Manager
O., 8. AN ft. R.
All TrainB Daily Except Sunday.
NORTH BOUND.
SOUTH BOUND.
r
1 STATIONS. 9
A. M, P.M.
8 10 Lv. Dregnalls Ar. 8 0()
818 Harlevville 8 4o
8 84 PbCke F 8 35
8 87 Holly Hill 8 2i
813 Conners r 815
8 50 EutaWvllle 8 07
0 02 Vances 7 65
0 17 Merrlara'a f 7 4(’
0 80 SI. Paul 7 27
0 85 Summerton 7 20
9 44 Silver 710
0 52 Pscksville 7 00
10 05 Tlndsl 0 47
10 30 Ar. Sumter Lv. 0 30
10 35 Lv. Slimier Ar. 0 10
10 88 Oswego 6 68
10 51 St. Charles 5 46
1101 Elliott* 5 36
1116 Lamar 5 20
1180 Syracuse 5 u5
1145 Lr. Darlington Ar. 4 5u
12 00 Mont Clare 4 88
1211 Rohbina Neck r 4 20
12 20 Mandcville 4 05
12 40 Ar. Bennettsyllle Lv. 3 50
13 48 Breedens r 3 42
12 53 Alice 8 37
105 Gibson 3 25
120 Olio 810
185 Ar. Hamlet Lv. 2 55
P. M. P. M.
‘‘F’’ Flag Station Trains stop only on
signal or to take on and let off passenger*.
J, U. AVERILL, General Manager.
Wilmington & Weldon E. R.
DOING SOUTH.
DATED
Oct. 8th, 1892
51*.
“I =
■<S
Leave Weldon
Arrive Rocky Mount.
Arrive Tarboro
Leave Tarboro
Arrive Wilson. ..
leave Unidsboro
tonvc Warsaw
tosu magnolia
Arrive Wflmitigton..
m. p. m.
. 12 30 5 4.4
1 40 S SO
p. m .
. *2II
12 5* *8 00 .
' p. m. p. m. '
: -i! 1 ' 7-00
p. m. p. m,
315 7 40
4 14
4 27 8 10
• 00 9 55
a. m. ”
*00.
7 80 .
a. m. ,
7.40 .
a. m.,
*30.
*30.
9 41.
1)25.
Gotno eoutu, No. 28 dally.
Leave Wll*oft *2 80 p m
Arrive Selma f 83
Arrive Fayetteville j 30
DOING NOItOB.
2.* --J? ■*' . -C
Dated may Jl. 1*92. o"| e'S e'-S
150 te£
. . ‘I
o-s =‘5
a. m' a. m. p. m- ...
l«ivc Wllmlnsrton 12 35 9 15 4 20 ...
Leave Magnolia id 1057 one ...
Leave Warsaw IIII n |5 ...
Arrilt Ooldaboro 2 55 12 05 1 10 . ..
te ve Fayetteville.,
ve Selma.
a. m.
. *9nn
1135
p. m.
Arrive Wilson 12 au ^
, a. m. b, m. p.
eve Wiiaon..^ ODfi i*
Leave Wilson..., a* 13** *
ArriveRoeky Mount., tub iuu *.
a. 11b L w.
Arive’torboro -8 80 *2 1*
Leave Tarboro..- 12 58
strive xoi irtjrvr..
Leave Tarboro-.j
Arrlva WpMon
IS.V ._
a. iti. K m. b. bi.
am in no 4...
•Dally except Sunday.
The Hartsville Railroad.
Dated .Tauusrv 2,1898.
DAILY MIXED TRAIN.
P. M.
It (Mi Le,
ft 13
08n
“g
io-tt At.
f'l
Florenrt
Paliiicito
Darlington
yiovd a
if,’hi,.
PlVlNS)
A. M.
Ar. (I ift
fl 02
ft «.t
5 30
02ft
f,e. a w
QOO. Buff
Is Ufo
Worth Living?
That depends mxm the
Liver. If the Liver i*
inactive the whole sys-
• tem is out of order—the
breath is bad, digestion
poor, head dull or aching,
energy and hopefulness
gone, the spirit is de
pressed, a heavy weight
exists after eating, with
general despondency and
the blues. The liver is
the housekeeper of the
health; and a harmless,
simple remedy that acts
like Nature, does not
constipate afterwards or
require constant taking,
does not interfere with
business or pleasure dur
ing its use, makes Sim
mons Liver Regulator %
medical perfection.
" I have tested
Dyspepsia ,
it is the best
M- JCWW, MM<M t Q»a
' Take only the Oemmtme,
Which hai on th* Wrapper dw rad m Trada.
*. B. EXIUM * COi
Cape Fear & Yadkin Valley R. R
Condensed Schedule, June 25,1883,
NORTH BOUND.
No. 8, Doily except Sunday.
Leave Wilmington, 6 30 k I
Arrive Fayettvlllo,
Leave Fsyettcvllle,
Sanford,
Leave Ulitnax,
Arrive Greensboro,
Leave Greensboro,
Leave Stokcedalc,
Arrive Walnut Cove,
Leave Walnut Gove
Leave Rural Hall,
Arrive Mt. Airy,
040
V«0
1110
101
i?
9 20
2 52
8 10
8 40
600
SOUTH BOUND.
No. 1. Dally except Sunday.
Leave Mt. Ai
Leave Rural
Arrive Walnut Cove
Leave Walnut Gove.
Slokeadale
Arrive Greensboro
5 JmaX
(Janfont,
Arrive jaybUevlUe
Leave FftytUeviuth I
Arrive Wiltolhgtofii i
N0MM llOUNf).
No. 4, Dally efitbpl Stthd#,
Leave BenheUsVflltsi
Maxtofi;
10 85 am
1166 a m
12 25 pm
12 45
111
2 05
*13
449
4 89
I tm
SOUTH BOUHlli
No. 8, Dally except 0ubd*y.
Leave FayettcviHc, 415 ft m
® Mills, 0 41
prings, 7 88
Maxton, 815
Arrive Bcnncttsvllle, ft 28
NORTH BOUND.
No. 19, dally except Sunday.
Leave Kamscuri 9 25 am
Leave Ollmaxi 813
Arrive GreensbotO) 6 08
SOUTH BOUND.
No. 16 Daily except Sunday.
Leave Greensboro 815 ft m
Leave Climax 4 06
Arrive Ramseur 6 43
NORTH BOUND.
No. 16, Drily except Sunday.
Leave Greensboro, ft 20 a m,
Stokesdale 10,82
Arrive Madison 1125 p m.
SOUTH BOUND.
No. 15, dally except Sunday.
Leave Madison 12 10 p m.
Leave Stokesdale 1 25
Arrive Greensboro 8 00
Train No. 2 connect* *t Sanford with
Seaboard Air Line for Raleigh, Norfolk
ahd all points North, and at Walnut Cove
with the Norfolk 4b Western R. H. for
Winston-Salem, Roanoke and all points
North and Weet of Roanoke.
Passengers from Wilmington, Fayette
ville, BcnneUsville and all points south
of Sanford will arrive at Raleigh at 11:15
a. m., and have about 5 hours m Raleigh,
returning reach borne same day.
Train No-1 connects at Walnut Gova
with Norfolk and Western Railroad for
Winston-Salem, and at Sanford with
Seaboard Air LineforMonroe, Chkrlotte,
Athens, Atlanta and all points South and
Southwest.
W. E. KYLE,
J. W. FRY, Gen. PasaAgeht
Gen. Manager.
W., C. & A. Railroad.
No. 59.
No. 58.
No. 58.
ry 1,1803.
* 0:25 p. 1
0:41
10:25
•2:20 a. I
3:85
885 a. 1
515
*ft:48a. 1
GOING SOUTH.
Dated Januar
No. 28. Leaves Wilmington
Marion
Arrives at Florence
Leaves Florence
Arrives at Sumter
No. 50. Leave Sumter
Arrive Columbia
Leaves Sumter
Arrives at Columbia 10:66
Leaves Florence f T;48
Arrive st Sumter 0:20
No. 52. runs through from Chariest
via Central Railroad, leaving Lanes 9
a m., Manning 0.0ft a. mi
. ooingnurth
Leaves Coluffible *10.43 p.
Sumter 12:05 s.
Arrive* at Florence 1:80 a.
No. 78. Leaves Florence 81IO a.
Marion 6:38
Arrive nt Wilmington9:10
Leaves Columbia *0:00 p.
Arrives at Sumter 7:23
No, 59. Lv. Sumter 77.30 p
Ar. Florence 8.60
•Daily. TDaily, except Sands, y
No. 58 runs through to Charleston, 1
Contra! R. H,, arriving at Manning 8:
p. m., Lanes 8:40 p, m, t Charleston 10:
p.m.
Tn
No, 81
No, 88.
.rain on Manchester ft.Augustt R.
loaves Sumter dally, except Sunday,
10.60 a. hi!, arrive* »t Rimini 11,09 ».
Returning leaves Rimini 12.80 p. m. t
rive* at Sulfiter 1,40 p. m.
Traina on llaitsville K. R. leave 11*1
ville dally except Sunday at A.OO a. I
arriving Floyd* S.83 a ffl, Returnt
k ,? 1 ve ./!^ dB ^P-fo i arriving Hoi
ville lO’lft p. m.
Trains on Wilmington Chadbonra
Conway railroad leave Chadboum 10
a. m., arrive Conway 1 00 p.m., returii
leave Conway at 2,80 p, m, arrive Ch«
bourn 5.20 n. m. Leave Chsdbourn 7
a. m. uiitl ft.fto p. m., arrive Hnb at 8.00
m. and 3.2ft p< m, Returning leave H
0.00 a. m. and 0.4ft n. m.. arrive Chadbeu
0.45 a. m. and 7.80 p. m. Dally exce
Sunday.
J. R. KKNLEY, General Mamwm,
T. M. EMERSON, Traffib MaBItfCf,
J. V, DlYINBi 0(19111