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HAPPY lit* n h :t <!r I I’l** rl-ton <>f t An i imiwjLlwnls o.Tr id .IVItli i.urpW iiUbninl iflln In i-'imc-nhli tinwn nml V if-fe . if'A.. Hoonrp Im'IwUI Ihu (Irfclnn »*jw Ttw'invii • rr|Mili.lf"nf lili Hlo-Jjxht, All l.li.lliilctl •liiwn fmm IIJ,T tporfo. UU eiitf) icIMm Ihu"i-Uunlc pmf» In mmlmi nrbuul anil colleae taocbt, Tbvfiia'H iX SlrThomu Mora Again cxplnral Utopian realm, Wliani even acalca stern jnitlca bant Where mankiml eharetl a common (tore And freedom mail net! the civic helm. Yet rolls the world In ancient line, Thotigii dreamer dream and poet (Inf, Tliongh prophets tell In words divine Tho glories of the coming time. When Itljiit shall rale and Ix>m be Hug. The happy Islands that we seCk Are only lodged In hearts of men Whose chivalry befriends the weak; Who know the troth and dam to speak By earnest word or candid pen. -F. K. Foster In Boston Leader. from tfc© fntw wnten lie mu fallen. *: ^ , W^m>- U wM^cmn Cnboticr Who ontered. In AYER’S A GENERAL’S LEGACY, Jacques DeftmonUns was nnco a soldier In tho French army, but having allied himself with the reirahttcea forces he was spotted by the secret police and thrust into La Couotergerie, one of the oldcet prisons in tho empire. Ho bad been in cell No. 18 for so many yean that he had almost forgotten why. t was there, ^nd it was only now and a that tho erne! injustice which had hemdom him presented itself with any fseliags which gave rise to rebellion. He had never once stepped from the damp o«U in to which ha had been thrust, how long ago ha knew not, for in that place there was no means for counting the passsge of time. Day and night were nearly tbs same to him, excepting that whan he heard the evening bell at 8 o'clock he generally rolled himself hi the one old blanket and stretched his Hmbs upon a rongb cot in the comer of the cell The fsint streak of annlight, which barely found an entrance thfongh the Uttle barred window which looked out over a desolate plain in the rear of the prison, told him that without it was daylight, and accordingly ho would arise and dt with his face betweeoJiis hands and aims upon Uthnern nntU his at tendant brought his morning meal. After this had been eaten ha paaa the time until noon drawing pictures with u stick upon tho graveled floor of the cell, working out problems and now and then composing a few word* of MtV. A nap in the afternoon, with a ■view of tkOMSfdSM thajf Wff* tailed ott for parade at 4 o’clock, truth eoeld ha stwii from Ms windo#, eompriatdi monotoamu features of each flag, a with a few wtoepttane they occurred ftp. ularly with nothing to break the tttt* neea. Jacques Deamoulins was at times tiled with a strong desire to eecape from the prison, but when be looked at the heavy stone walls, the huge iron door and re* numbered that a guard was always kept r the place the idea of such a thing ao improbable that ha was obliged to give it ap. However, he passed many boors trying to solve this question, bat as one plan after another presented itself It waadiacarded. There was stills faint gUatmar of hope ih the breast of Jacqnea DeanmnUm, and oftesi be aaid to himself, '‘Some day ! will leave these cruel walls and be a free man again, n That day wae destined to seme, but the circumstances leading to it were of a nature of which the poor pfieonef never dreamed. As Jacques Desmoulins sat in his oeU one forenoon looking it the Walls and low ceiling ho wondered what the story Would be could these cold stones speak of what had passed within their sight. Ms had allowed Ms thoughts to run in this Ciutbitel for awhile, and the piettues Which his imagination drew would have Offered more than ora subject to the Story writers of today. A strong desite bams over him to learn something of the former occupant of cell No. 18, and he W«a planning a way by which to ap> Woocii the attendant when ho beard fas key grating In the tras doer, and a nw> MmthMcrttawaig open and Jeanti* butter entered with a tray on which Was some water, bread and meat, After be bad placed hie burden on the tabic he turned toward the prisoner, as thonga iWaitihg some remarks from him, for hating brought food to Mo. 13 fee so Withy years he felt as though he was eil> tlllra to a certain famiUMty with the Occupant Which ho M* had • right t? ■'linn dear,'’ kg Mid, noticing the tHtwiiitful faoe before him, "you appeal tfbhbted. AMpMtbtftflr if ad, Uarie MU bbok pbfl aoatetPifitf different from itriSl" ptUntiM to the troy at his right. dabotier, 1 am net unwell, and Marie need hot trouw hctwdf, aithongh j-ort ara very kind. Oafl yoa atop a few uonibnts and talk with uel” "I see no bora, monsieur. Tours is WC Urtt cell I visit, and all the oUtere haVoioKived their rations. And what H tt you Wtesld talk With me abontf* ferti'yatss gjjij jjfjj »«.*•»•» ieeii inyhottA^ . ,r Thefl you Must remember those who iatf ties 4iaite ifmUt a—W OCvuFXw fins Ceil DCTOTC I WM Jhthefe. nm Cabotwr rvmalued m thought for rntoiueMA Bowae trying to raeetl (tint mswoiy of tho past, but there U broken link in the connection. 1 he United to the priaortet. lettr. 1 dp not remember of any Ro, 18 before yon came, 1 d it) fsli todteve some gfMt \otMim when Ifarie'sfa> ’ was warden. Peittaps she can tell who Ih was. There cm be no harm, lif sha lmowa 1 will bring had gone the on.the little 101 ithetrayoFtooim*the taMe| md ww he in the subject in* subject in* of hia attend* himself, ese cruel tradnesdhy thefaw ant. “A grant gananl," he said to "and once he looked upon these walls with feelings the same as mine, Ta^ 1 aright have been a great general today were it not for La Couotergerie, bat, alas, there is no hope for me how! They my Mat the revolution is at an stkl and wa have failed. France kneels agate to monarchical rule. Her brave drench the Mil with Mood. Ithst I were among them today, inrm wonUWield the eWord ae ft {Me ant wot I didtn termer daya." , *■ g out- Il iad be tAyricdsortte food ami lathe Other SWi- - * ” W l ' r K o'* 1 <'#»sliy boots. iTliiiio Aiwrite ratasti^l «ia(;;il on the ; table mid tlw sad look of tbc prisoner, -r bestopfMd. Upuss bia face was nn «a> presttUm of 8)-uipnthy, and ho thas ac- coste<l the lonely occupant of the cell: r I “Monsieur, yon are ill today.’ ’ Lot «A' bring yon something from Marie’s own ‘ little kitchen—some broth or fresh eggs.” The prisoner raised bis head. Upon seeing tho cavalry boots his face light ened op. and he forgot the inquiry made by Jem Cabotier. ■•Have yon learned something,’’ he aabed, “about the general who was once tathisceUr “Yes, monsieur. Marie remembered the story as told by her father, and here are the hoots which General Louispierro Duuiourier left when, he was called be fore the tribunal of the convention.” "■What, General Louisplerre Du- monrier?” asked the prisoner In excited tones. “Was it at La Conciergerie, in cell No. 18, that he was imprisomdr’ “Yes, monsieur, in this some place, and Marie thought there’d be no norm in bringing these to you," he mid, plac ing the boots ou the floor before Jacques Desmoulins. *T did not ask the warden, for sorely there can be no harm, and yon may care for them, as their imprints were long ago left on tfats floor, And, monsieur, you need n new puir,- for yon have had none since rtet emne here.” Jacques Desmoulins took the hoots and looked at them with a feeling of deep in terest. "Yea," he aaid, "I eon wear * gener al’s boota, bat a general I ahall never be. What did Marls say about General Louia- plerre Dutnoorierf” "You remember the general, toon- eieurt It waa at the beginning of the AflaaelaevM Y\moaAjMS TP nTT ssasal nit—n reVOITHlVU, Wllvla A'mUVvUf AvvwWpivtTU and Marat wan at ttw head of the con vention. General Dumourier waa thought to be working to place the dethrone*’ Lottie XVI ta power again, and with What evidence they had they thrrtst him into prison. Marie aaya her father spoke of him often, for it wae he who took General Dmnonrier’s meals to him each day in tMs cell where he was confined. You know, monsieur, that after awhile be was brought before the tribunal and defended Mmeelf ao well that ho waa ac quitted," "Yea, Cabotier, 1 mnmbaf wall, and after that be joined the Prussian forcer, Would that i had been with Mm and coaid have followed where he led!" The prisoner Was pscitra bock flhfl forth in hie harrow cell. and his earitad manner Md flsArtng dark eyes mode tea attendant shrink book. Ha feared that the thirst for revenge bow within the soldier’s breast Would inclta him to make a Victim of the first man within hio reach, but Jacques Desmoulins noticing tbs frightened manner of the man ceased his warlike fast urea. For nearly half an hoar they talked together of the life of General Lonlspierre Dumourier and then the attendant jeft. When Jacques Deamonlins had put on the cavalry boota, be walked about the cell with a certain feeling of pride. Thte wot the first instance aince he had been brought to La Conciergefte which served to divert his mlnd from the monotonoM life he led. He examined the footwear carefully, straightened out the wrinkled leggings, and with the moisture from Ms hands softened the leather by a long rubbing process. Several days passed. The prisoner iud not become tired of drawing imag inative pictnrm of General Lo ' Dumonrior.Andoftonbeaaton tie stool, looking at the long cavalry boots and almost believing that their owner was present. He would oak ques tion niter question and then answer them himself ns his mind produced the scenes, the feelings and utter loneliness of this former occupant of his cell. One noon when Jean Cabo tier entered cell Ko< 18 he gave tea prisoner some news which afforded him a saw subject for thought during the lonesome hours, "Ye*, monsieur," said tea attendant, “foui new prisoner# were brought Mfe this morning, and one Is charged trite conspiracy against the emperor, Maria says they afe men who hold great fo fluenee, fa* the Warden has ordered night guard to be douMed." "And flti yon know the nattes of any of them priaostersl" ' monlina, "Ko, beard, not talk, tdl you.” They Keep the System ia Perfect Order. "JFor years,’' writet! ‘CaJouk E. Stockweli, of Thesterflekl, X. H., “I was afllictetl with an extremely i severe pain in the lower part of the Idlest. The feeling was as if a ton 7 weight was laid on a spot the size of my hand. During the attacks, tlm perspiration would stand in drops on my face, and it was agony for me to make sufficient effort even to whis- jier. Tltey came suddenly, at any hour of the day or nigh*, lasting from thirty minutes to half a day, leaving os suddenly; but, for several days after, I was quite prostrated and sore. Sometimes the attacks were almost daily, then less frequent. After about four yean of this suffer ing, 1 was taken down with MHous typhoid fever, anti when I began to recover, I had the worst attack of my obi trouble I ever', experienced. At the first of the fever, my mother gave me AYER’S Pllla, my doctor recom mending them as being better than anything he eeuM prepare. I continued taking these Pills, and so great was the benefit derived that during nearly thirty years I have hod but one attach of my fomte trouble which yielded readily to the same remedy.” Mm Prepared by Dr, J. 0. Ayer Atyn M I m m - piece teat Was split, and a the opining revealed a piece at paper. Thalookof nrpriaaon teafaoo at Joatam Desmonllna wouldhavemtfle a fortune for a photographer could hs have produced it. AUthoughta of tea sleeping seutinel bat faded feom Mi ■dad, and unfolding tea pteea of papar he snxkmsly looked at the drawing on it, By the faint light of tho moon which made its way into Ma call ha was able to ■eeqaite distinctly. Below tee lltde chart Indicating tee points of the oote- donphered the followkg La COsciMOklttki trtfc No. B. HsVlfeg discovered an open Inf ,o nn nnaef* ghiand passage leading fH>hl t his belli 1 M|ke a aiacrshl secreted ia my boot kg showing where the oySelng map hs tamd. Being samateaed befors tha tribunal to sn-wcr (lisreM beeoght against las a* a traitor, I prater losppsar them rather thaa effeet an eseape, a* my own words will prove my tenoeencs. This I beqasatli to La Coneieiuarie, tmstlag it may MI Into the kaadr of soms aatortoaate priaensr aad bs ths Maas ef etteetta* h(s tsaapa. (I titan At Lot'lsritMi ItWM not long *—■—A-SJ—— iasaH A fuUnllRff MQ rJlvVa With tea bladahf nfftk FIB. mmmnituflft for— DR. Ctftl P4R MkURM 4TS1CWES ilfH ktMRY ORFUflTB. This Medlcfbfe Is taken internally— sat doees erery^ twenty-four htmiw an abeoiute cure for organic stricture and all kldmey dieeaaee. " cures at picture without pain, iaooa- venleMaotfhobaa of one mnnient’ time than any,«bploynieut. No pain In kidnoy complaint unless them ara CflvIlipHvMiiiMIHWs«AWBBmvmE Va muDSwi • * U,«nd paaaiof Iteutintbe a •odunrnt or fine the 1 asked Jacques Dos* rnonaim, i bava hot oi yrt That night m the prisoner i* cell No. 18 lag awake ha heard the htMiMufl tread of tea aantit boMath hia window. By standing on the Uttle Wool ha waa able to kwk emt between the bare, and tor some time watched the aoldier a# he paced back and forth on his brat He was tempted to coll out or drop some article on hie head aa he itood for a mo ment under tee window at the end of his trip. He thought the fellow looked u though hr might easily bipome fright ened, but finally abandoned these Mom Night oftef night be watched the sen wStlatSeSSffi! OftenIrtsuS'' nation drew for Mm tee picture oi t .. tifeof fhoeantry, Jk Wandered how nun Cvald cortutmtee iraek a tbim?, acting a* guard over a few poor f,-v coninad in damn oetlawtMn they had doM nothing to bring team there bat invoke the wrath Of an Unjust and tyre* against one of tbehi) tlm baada ,. . apiratiott bourlng out ttpett his forehaOd and Ms hands trembling with excite ment, the Stone turned and disclosed • cavity beyond, tt* iqet little time k> entering It, and gfcmlag Me way through tha paaeage etfenffth came out on the OMkt beMw the trison wnB. As he looked bock he mw the sleeping of tha rentty. A moment be f DiDR wh-rcthe aoldier lay, Batoolftbamwh tet lying agelnit the wall of teonriion and brought tho batt down mow tee head of kia etothn, atunuiug him with the tret Mow. A moment later and he had dptwed tee dothee of the sentry and waa making his way m rapidly aa possi ble from La Conciergerie. The static wells of the prieon tteVef sow Jacques Desmoulins egaM, for gain- tag the coast ia mfety he shipped on board an outward riMlior America. It was yoare afterward, when he had ba- coma a citieen qf ttw United States, that be related, to the father of the writer the cventa recorded in this storyi—Ex change. Miss Ricketts—John Dimlihg temifidf me of a poem. Mira KUduff—Because he's awettl Miss Ricketts—No. Because he'ibeett rsjectad ao of»«j.-Brooklyn Life> C— . , Electric Bittrre. ' Tus remedy is becoming ao well known and so popular as to need no special mention. All Whb hive used Electric. Biuers stag the HUM song of praise.—A purer medicine deee not exist and It is guaratttced to do rif that is claimed. Electric Bitters wW eve all dfeeasaa of tha Liver and Kidneys, win remove Pimples, Bolls. Halt Rhein, and other affection# caused by Impute blood, -will drive Malaria from the system and ent as well a* cum au Malarial fevers, jrcttfe of Headache, cottsUpttloh ladlgestlon try Electric Blftets- Ira satiafactioa guaranteed) or money reranded.—Price 50 cts. ahd |1,00 per hottlfc at wllkox’B Drugstore, S Children Cry for ntahw’fl Cflitorit* Bank of Barnwell, CWk of Oourti Barnwell, S C, Stwriir Barnwell ooonty, Barnwell A. E, Gonealea, Columbia, S, C, • C. fl^HYAN, . t Bahhwell. B. C. 8-24 i8m 1 Tqe Pritniei was elteErdrYatteBera^ lY wqei he let tiHk ttd, '• ; ^, Rut the foot remain# the same that satisfactory work is being done at Mason’s Jewelry Store ou Wntolies, Jewelry and docks. EXPRESS IT TO Mil! & ft., Mrs, 285 King St., Charleston, S. C., Aud have it flit iu thorough order. Fine Watch Wtrk a Specialty and Warranted tie Year. Chief Inspectors of Watches for Atlantic Coast Line, South Carolina toilway, Plant System Railways. Headquarters for rotnc weseiis, MIT, . imum tips smite sum. Professional Cardi. W. F DAIKjtAX Attorney - at - Lalt, DAHLINOTON, S. U. Olfice over Blackwell Brollters’ Store. E. KEITH DARGAN, Attorney at Law, DARLINGTON. S. V. Nettles & Nettles, ATTORNEYS - AT - LAW, Darlington C. H., S. C Will practice in all Stole and Federal Courts. Careful attention will be given to all business entrusted to us. trim fr*n He CeiArr receive prewft atteittei. Reliable Goods. Reasonable Price*. A large stock always on hand. DARINGTON Marble Monanente, Tableis, and Orate Stonei furnished on short notice, end u cheep m can be purchased elsewhere. Designs and prices furnished 08 application. Al. work delivered Free on line of 0. A D. Railroad. DglUngDWl Works, ; DARLINGTON, 8. 0. pirmt b&wlm* DOES FIRST CLASS Pat)el• Hanging. XiMm Work i Sptfiiity He solicit* the patronage of Darlington. I flgperienccd when that you possess a diabolical arrangement called stomach. No two dyspep- tica lava the same predominant •yaqRaoHk but whatever form dyopepten takes Site wmferlfffwff eassas to fee Me XirjKB, and one thing ia certain no one will aamaln a dyopeptio who will C.P. DARGAN, ATTORNEY AT LAV A KB Trial Justice, DARLINGTON, 8. C. Practices in the United States Court and in the 4th and 8th circuits. Prompt attention to aU business entrusted to me. Office, Ward's Lom, neat to The Dar iagtoo Herald ofltoa. . iMMRMlfeffl wMiMjfl«inaa< HorthGMtem R»ilro«d. tRAINS GOING 80CXH. Ci|M Fur Condensed Schedule) June 85, MW. NORTH BOUND. No. 8. Dally except dundir Leave WHmingtou, 5 30 a m Arrive Leave Fi war l-EH-S.— ftlStesz. Noj si Noj ft No, IS No. 8* 840 0 50 ‘IS TRAINS GOING NORTH. ettavi tfortf) Leave CMMa, 1 Arrive Greefisboto, Leave Greensboro, Leave Stpkesdale, Arrive WslnUt Cove, Leave Walnut Cove Leave Rural Hall, Arrive Mt. Airy, SOUTH BOUND. No. 1. Dally except Sunday. Leave Mt. Airy. 10 56 am Leave Rural Hall Arrive walnut Cove Leave Walnut Cove, fitokoaflale Arrive areeflsbore Leave OraeRsboro, 1 885pm 1 its 2 26 2 62 810 8 40 600 1165 am 18 25pm 12 45 # Moi Cntfi NaWruMi close odnnedfton for ail points North. JNO. r DIVINE, Qtn'l J.R.IET T.M.M Leave I m At, When you call at the EC—.j It ia the <miy Ini Fashionabk h and the HUH I Beal Estate Agttet, O., •. A W R. R. AU Traixi Dafly Except Sunday. Noiun bocrp. sottRhocKO 1 STATIONS. 8 A. M. P. M. 8 10 Lv. Pregnalls 110 Harleyrttl? 8 84 Pecks F 8 87 Holly Bill 818 Conners p 8 60 Eutawvllle 9 09 Vances 917 Merriem'i t 9 89 St. Paul 9 16 Summertpn 9 44 Silver 9 69 Packtvllle 10 05 Tlndal 10 20 At, Sumter 10 26 Lr. Sumter 10 88 Oswego 10 51 St. Charles 1101 Elliotts 1110 praven —Fort and In Entire CURES RISING .. BREAST a least As Jacques Desmoulins Stood «! ku tadow one night he Waa MfprisOd to yleau Ida nutteef tgrinri see tee sentry fcan Us I of tbs the wall of tbs prison and sit down di rectly under him. Erelong the .fellow fell asleep. Plan after pitta flashed through the minded Jacques Desmoulins m he observed the fellow, wholly un mindful that* pair of eyes were watch ing him, hut none of them offered ef fective meana for hie escape. .He would if possible gain poeeesaion of that mualet, and with that id hie power hi Weadd pa.' tkmtly bide hie time, when k could utiHee effectually to fflinitk tahnwe. Without waiting to allow the time to •Up by unimproved, he took off one of the cavalry boot#, and with an old.knife commenced to cut the leg into a long string. His plan for proceeding wm to drop a slip aoo» over tea mnema of ths gun and then draw it up to his window, when it conld easily to taken between the iron ban. He would agnatdeai rather have dropped the aooes about the neck of tee sleeptog (entry, bni ha knew this would only twrah in Ms being placed instricter confinement, with lees oppor- > inky ,cu. •*U by (***«. ekergNpNptU, w reietri tfrriee,t> AS per bottle. BRADF1BLO emulator C0-, FLORRNOiRO I mUMTtft, i C. Syracuse DarUngton Mont Ciere Robbins Neck Maedevnie BennettayiUe Breeden# r Alloa Dlbsoh OUo 650 840 826 §91 • 16 807 766 7 40 7 27 720 710 700 8 47 880 Ar. 6 10 658 845 8 690 SOB Ar. 450 488 480 405 Lv. 8 60 Lv Speciitl ittention puiu lo the boy hand * ^ ^ aitote, collac wait tm ye*. Uofl of rents. 4c. MIXONR mawtww Uofi fit rests, 4c. Pr^toton- The strictest attention trill be paid to nil business entrusted to me- ~ TlW ■ LBMU. We take pleasure In announcing that We are prepared to dellvur Ant ctoee lumber, of any dlumnitenm to any part of the town. Tha trees have never been boxed, which make* the lumber better and more easily worked. Bend order* throngb the tn.allor leave them at the Hkham> offlt-e MALLPABH A iXJLVIN. C' ______ EWSlTTGlt Is prepared to moke FUtoiripbi fJTkwtbaMr*. Don’t delay) yea Huy Hit? i>o regret 1% lio in Hewitt Block A-/YI Am HSl-, ill? 1295 18 40 At. as 106 110 p.8. Ar ' "F" Flog Station treiiiiifop only on signal or to taka on afid trt off paseengers. A H. AVEBILL, General Manager. 825 810 Lv. 9 55 F.M. Ikf. ILLS ivaj Arrire-' NORM BOUND, i o. 4, Daily except Sunday. lenseettavUle, 6 20 am Maxton. 7 28 Red Spring#, 811 Leave Hope mil#. - 9 06 Arrive Fayetteville, . 8 80 SOUTH BOUND. No. 8, Daily except Sunday. Leave Fayetteville, I IS p m Hop* IIB1#, 5 41 Redfiprittge, 786 Mexton, 116 1 Arrive Bennettiville, 9 95 NORTH BOUND. No. 16, daily except Sunday. Leave Aamtattr, Steam Leave Olimex, fl 15 Arrive Greensboro, 9 06 SOUTH BOUND. No. 18 Daily except Sunday. Leave Greensboro 816 p m Leave Climax 4 06 Arrive Ramseur 5 45 NORTH BOUHD. No. 15, Ds'ly •xpept Sunday. Leave Greensboro, 910 a m. Stokeedale 10*82 Arrive Madiaoa * 1125 pm. SOUTH BOUND. No. 15, daily except Sunday. Leave Madison 12 10 p m. Leave Stokeedale l 26 Arrive Greensboro 8 00 Train No. 9connect# at Sanford with Seaboard Air Lina for Raleigh. Norfolk ukhtheNorfS^Wtotwn B/ft? Winston-Salem, Mesnehe and all point# Ntoth and WMtwf Roanoke. Paesengers from Wilmington, Fayette ville, Bennettiville and all points south of Sanford will arrive at tedetak at 11:16 a. m., and have about 0 hours to Raleigh, returning retch home same day. Train No. 1 connects at Walnut Gove with Norfolk end Western Railroad for Winatott4Mam, and at Saatetd with fieabotft^Alr^Liac for Mauree, Chariot t«, Sonthwest. J. W. FRY, W ' Gen. Gon. Manage*. , all points i iftSv.. W„ C. & A. R(UR»d. No.'98. GOING SOUTH. Dated January 1,1808. ou> tens a.. Leaves Wilmington* 8(95 p. Marion 9:41 * Arrives at Florence i<k98 Leaves Fiorenoe *£20 a. m. Arrives at Sumter 8:85 No. 50. Leave Sumter 886 a.m. Arrive Columbia 615 No. 58. Lscres Sumter _ *9:41 a. m No. 59. No, 55. No. 59. Lesves I 1 A Arrives at Columbia 10:65 Luves Florence Arrive et Suiter Arrive Fsyettsvtlle vis ciadrriRaiteM^&triRi a m.i Mannlng Ml a,«, Lancs 8,82 GOING . ?ROH. Kill* w As teal i|» liMMt ■was eat rmH A OstM ma* ai) isR, . H s?| 1 a am No. 61 Atlantic Const Line. C. & D. and C. & S. Railroads. l* OOfX P. M 900 0 13 9 2:1 9 86- 9 40' 058 16 19-- 10 56 UOPr !!’(* 11 K f-FAve* lw Effect May 14,1808, r:\vmnin. ootko softu. Florence Palmetto Darlington Floyd's Dove's 'Socirty Hill Cash’s •OksTtw YtoFerland Worven fitemett’s Wkfteebt A. M Ar. 7 25 711 70(1 6 40 8 44 Sit g^lOT! iR.t toivs PaysttsvlUs LWVC SOlffilx ((•(* Arrive WilsM)...,,... 4 GOING NORTH , Leaves Columbis *15.45 p. m. tetMtar 18:05 a. di: _ Attivae at Flbtbhee 1:80 a. m NO; TO. Leaves Pmttsfice 6:16 a. m ■ Marion 8:68 Arrive at Wilmington Rio No. 68. Leaves Columbia *8:00 p. m Arrives at Stunter 7:26 No. 59. Lv. Stunter t7.M Ar. Florence 9JO t Daily, except Buudo.; pm •Dali: No. No. 86 runs through to Charleston, vie Central R. Rm arriving at Manning 8;to p. m., Lane* 8:40 p. m., Charleeton 10:40 ’Frain on Maijchester A Augosta R. IP S es Sumter daily, except Sunday, at I a, m,, arrive* at Rimini 11.50 a. m. etnrniflg leaves Rimini 19.80 p. m., ar- vee at Sumter 1,40 p. m. Trains on Hartaviue R. R. leave Harts- ville daily except Sunday at 6.00 a. m., arriving Floyds 5.96 a m. Retunngi leave Floyds 9.46 p. m., arriving Harii- vlile 1G18 p. m. Trains on Wilmington tkadboun A Con wav railroad have Chadbourn It. 30 a. an, arrive Conway 108 p. m., returaiag leave Conway at 9,80 p. in. arrive Cbsd* bourn 6,90 p, m. Leave Chadbourn 7.16 a. m. and 6.50 p. m., arrive Hub at 9.98 a; m. and AM p. m. Returning Isavj Man * - ittiiSilttfeSy htmiH'.': AHrefertoro. uHAVw TirDOfO Arrive Weldon . VftiNI rill... IM# 5B •Dally except Sunday. eboro . NtottoMT TRAIN. Lt. 4 80 eiicct Dive chert* frn W 1 tip* 7 30 a m 8 40am 1120 am 9 30 Thi HtrUviUe Railroftd. Dated Jaunary 9,1898. DAILY MIXED TRAIN. P,M. A.M. 9 00 Le. Florehca Ar. 8 IS 916 l>» rnettn ,Vt! tswrt, **#§, MMVb! It 0*n, I a. m. iud 0.461 l a. m. and 7.80 p. m, rntai ta*reM« , Bally except u-iJUW **