The Darlington herald. (Darlington, S.C.) 1890-1895, August 04, 1893, Image 2
4
r
BETSEY BAKER,
from nnl>*fl .in 1 !rip:'e fir awny,
llnnl work my lli-.io rniplnylna.
How happily 1 bpcnt i-acli 4:iy,
Ckmpmtuml liuahli enjoyinfl
Th* hird.1 <1IJ »liu< and to illd I
Aa 1 iiwlgwl o’er fach mre,
I never kn»w wliut't rraa to sigh
Till I iww Ihitwjr ihiker.
At ehurvli I met in-r, f«>r ami neat.
One Sunt’my in liot we»lln r.
With love I fuaml my iieart did boat.
And wo bung psulnib tugetlior.
When rlinreli was over, out sho walked,
Hut 1 did overtake her.
Hoteruiiued I ehould not be balked. .
I apokc to Betsey Baker.
Hot inannera were genteel and cool.
And in hor eouverbation
1 found she had Junt loft boarding school
And (tntshed her education.
Yet love made me apeak out quite free.
Said Is “1’vo oiuny an aero.
Will you give mo your company?”
“I won't," said Betsey Baker.
All my entreaties were In vain.
And I was forced to leave her.
I suffered a most intense pain.
For love brought on a fever. •
The doctor came, he smelt his cane.
With a long fsico like a Quaker.
Bald ho to me, “Where lies your pain?"
Said 1, "In Betsey Baker.”
Because I was not bud enough
lie dosed mo and he pilled mo.
And If 1 had taken half hla stuff
I think it would hare killed me.
8o I put an end to all tbo strife
Betwixt him and the undertaker.
And what do you think did save my life?
Why, thoughts of Betsey Baker.
I then again to Betsey went,
Once more with love attacked her.
But meantime she had got acquaint
With a ramping, mad play actor.
If she would have him, he did say,
A lady he would make her.
He gammoned her to run away,
Bo I last Betsey Baker.
—Boston Transcript.
A TREACHEROUS MAID
lime. Loufourcade, the wife of an
•nnjr officer daring the French revola-
Jion, was applied to by the wife of an
other officer to afford concealment for
herhnsband.
Mme. Lonfourcade. lived n short dis
tance from the city of Lyons. She had
font servants, and the main difficulty,
provided the officer coaid reach her
dwelling without discovery, Avas how
best to gourd the secret from them.'
It was finally decided that one of the
i should bo taken into her confi-
aad that the officer, who was a
rather effeminate looking man, should
come disguised in female attire and be
[Mlimil off M o cousin of Fanciiette.
Bo Fanchette, a rather pretty girl, wm
made acquainted with everything.
Captain Lavergne made his appear-
ttes in due time, disguised as a woman,
•ad so well did he look and play his
part that lie wee not suspected by the
tther servants of being different from
What he seemed. In order, however,4o
Incur as little risk os possible, he pro-
tended td be greatly fatigued by his
Journey, and was, soon after hi‘< arrival,
shown to a private room on the upper
floor, which he did not leave again for
a week, it being given out that he was
quite 111.
At the end of the time mentioned some
right or ten soldiers mods their appear
ance at the mansion and demanded the
petsou of Captain Lavergne.
"If yon think there is any such Individ
ual under this roof, you can make your
March,” replied Mme. Lonfourcade.
When the servants were called togetb
er, the lady perceived that Fanchette was
pale and trembling.
As soon as the officer saw her he ex
claimed:
"Weil, wench, did you tell the truth
or not? If you did, it's all right with
B , and you needn't oe scared; if you
i't, it's my honest opinion you’ll soon
ha t head shorter.”
"What is this?" cried Mme. Loufour
code, in astonishment.
"Well, I don't care!" said Fanchette.
assuming an impudent manner. "It's
time the aristocrats was put down and
mode to know that other people is as
good as them. I heard there wee a re
wind of a thousand francs offered for
this man, who’s dared to come here and
base himself off as a female, and I thought
I'd just ss good a right to the money aa
"Auafor this you hare sold your soul,"
groaned her mistress.
"Don't come any religious talk over
inel" cried fanchette. "I know more of
What's been going on than yon think.
The fifficer Awore some terrible oaths j
and fiercely demanded which way.
“Eitlii r n;> the chimney or into boiuo
other part of the house,” said Fanchette.
•Ho was hern a few minutes ugo.”
•Quick, men, fly about, bo's not upo
wre." cried the officer, looking up the j
ohiiuney. "Two of you run out and see |
if he's on the roof, add tbo rest ransack
the house! If we don’t find him, we'll
burn it down!”
A hurried suavch was apparently mailo
of thoTooin they wero in, and then Cap
tain Lavergne heard tbo soldiers in dif
ferent intits of the house opening and
banging doors, shouting and enrsiug.
Ho felt hi* situation now to Imj very crit-
ital indeed, for should the house bo,
fired ho feared there might be no escape!
for him. After awhile tho noiso and tu-1
mult subsided, and every moment he
was in trembling expectation of hearing
or seeing something to indicate, that tho
building was on fire, and he now re
solved to make another bold effort for
his life. Ho reasoned that those sent
outside to see if be was on the roof bad
already rejoined tho others, and he now
resolved to gain the roof, and if he could
do so undiscovered to venture a leap
among ;ho thick shrubbery’ at the rear
of the mansion.
In the course of two or three minutes
this dangerous feat was successfully exe
cuted, and Captain Lavergne found him- j
self once more on the ground outside j
considerably scratched and bruised, but i
not seriously injured. He now heard!
loud voices inside and hurriedly stole i
away through tho shrubbery.
The searching officer, not finding any
trace of the man he sought, at last be
came enr.-iged at the treacherous girl
and accused her of deceiving him. This
impression was soon strengthened into
conviction by Mme. Loufonrcade and
the other servants, and the whole affair
ended in the release of the prisoners and
tho arrest of Fanchette, who woe her
self marched off to prison, where she
died.
After the soldiers had gone Captain
Lavergne returned to the mansion to as
sure Mme. Loufonrcade of his safety
and then set off to make his escape from
the country, which he accomplished and
lived to return at the end of the Reign
of Terror.—Exchange.
A Well-Known Lowell Grocer
DaMttatod by Overwork,
-£ Makes (lee of
^Ayer’s Sarsaparilla
. J > And Boos Recovers Strength.
j “A year ago, my imrtner died,
and the whole burden and resitonsi-
bility of a large grocery business
fell upon me. The increased caro
and hard work so taxed my
strength that I became all run
down, had no apiietite, was weak,
nervous, and endured all the tor
ments which headache, indiges
tion, and total Joee of energy could
inflict. The medicine recommended
me did no more good than so much
water. AYER’S Sarsaparilla being
favorably brought to my attention,
I tried it, and, in a short time, be
gan to feel better. I continued to
take this medicine for two months,
at the end of which time I felt like
a' new man. My appetite, energy,
and strength returned, and all
traces of headache and nervous
ness disapi»eared. I am convinced that if I had not taken AYER’S
Sarsaparilla, I should he totally unable to attend to business.”—Wm. H.
HiioWN, 83 Gorham St, Lowell, Mast.
AYER’S SARSAPARILLA
Prepared Of I*-J-G kyer b Oe* Itowefl, Mm*.
Has Cured Other*, Will Cure You
Professional Cards.
EXl'liESS IT TO
toesilii&CiiJswte,
Ancient and Modern KnglUh Guo*.
Nelson's ship, the Victory, waa de
signed to carry 104 gnu*, conatoting of
82, 24 and 12 pounders, ranged on her
upper, main, middle and lower deck*.
She was also armed with a few 88-potind.
er carronwh;*. The weight of her one
broadside of *ingi« shotted gun* waa
1,104 pound*, which w«» eonridered pro-
diginnn In thw days. In the account of
the battle of Trafalgar, in which action
this ship played so promtneut a part, the
broadside that (he poured into tbo
French Bucentaure is described as ter
rific, dismounting 20 of her adversary'*
gnus and killing end wounding nd lea*
than 400 of her officer* and men.
Compare this with our gnus of the
present day, when a single gun of the
Nile or TYafalgar throw* a projectile
100 jxmnds heavier than the whole
broadside of the Victory, while one of
our 101-ton guns dischargee a proiectile
weighing no lew than 1,800 pound*! It
may be of Interest to know that while
only 828 pound* of powder wero ex
pended in the discharge of a broadside
from tho Victory a* much aa 8,000
pound* weight of powder is consumed
in firing tho broadeido of the Victoria or
tho Sans Pareil, two of our modem Iron
clads!—Good Word*.
The Problem of the Cradle,
Ever since the world began mother*
have been rocking cradles and singing
lullabies. From time immemorial the
problem* hove existed, What can we
do with thi* baby? Where can we put
it so that it will be safe? How om wo'
manage to secure a fow intervals of
peace and tranquillity? How can we still
its cries and whines? How can we teach
it To walk? In a word, how can we
emancipate ourselves from the absorbing
tyranny <. these sweet babes, our off
spring?
The solutions which have been in
vented by the solicitude, tho ingenuity
Mid the Instinct of motheie have taken
tho form of cradle*, swaddle*, leading
string* * ml gocarts. The variety of
these invention* is considerable, and a
description of them would form, per
haps, a curious chapter in the history of
A Cat That 1* Bonnd to Live.
When he wandered into our boarding
house on Lackawanna avenue, he was a
nice littlo tomcat with eyes as innocent
ns a child’s. He used to stand on his hind
F -n and cry for milk, and a* long as he
conducted himself he was treated well.
He, however, became thievish and in-
sufferablv lazy. He used to purloin the
choicest bet f steaks, take them down to
the cellar and devour them. He need
also to get in tho way of the girlk, who
were generally in a hurry at mealtime,
and th<> help became thoroughly sick and
tired of him.
One day the diah washer flung him out of
the fourth story back window. He didn’t
seem to mind it iu tbe least Uaongh. Ho
alighted on his paw*, and looking up at
the girl he winked hii right ere, as much
as to say, "No, you don't,” and then
walked leisurely round to th* front of
the house and cam* into the kitchen
again in all his philosophic calm and
jmt as though nothing unusual had bap-
tMigion’s been swept away by a decree, a curt ° u * f ,n t,)e ° r
wd death's an eternal eleep." Uv ^ en J ) M<J aou,Mtl ° economy.-Hor-
‘'That's all true, girl," chim-'i in the '
ottcer With an emphatic oath. "But
tkl man may get
seise end bind all
Wbllo we're talk!
away. Here, guari
thesq parties/'
Take was no resistance mode by the
tailtr**e and her terrified servants, and
In a very short time all except Fanchette
Were secured with cords.
"Now, girl," *aid the officer, with a
Morse laugh, "show us the way to your
IWWt female cousin."
Captain Lavergne meantime Was not
tatirely ignorant of his peril. From his
Window he had seen the appronch of the
Iridier* and rightly conjectured they
were in queet of himself. HU apartment
Nos so situated that he could not go |
SOwn stair* and escape without being;
Mss by some of the servant*. He was
(tanned, and his mind became active to
Sevtt* dome means of defense 01 escape.
Be hod id his possession a brace of load-
ti jditols, and his ftnt idea Was to bar-
' ' ‘ I life as dearly
aboht the
^ . _ . Sreplace and
vered that the chimney was largft
enough to admit bis periofi He eouhl
lee the light at the top, and it occfirred
do him that perhaps he might escape,
and he resolved to make the trial.
Taking his pistole with him. Captain
Lavergne hurriedly pushed hi* way Up
the chimney, with the view of getting
On the roof, but when be bad ascended
tome eight or ten feet he discovered to
hi* agreeable surprise that there was a
kind of recess, such as were sometimes
loft In old fashioned chimneys for the
purpose of opening another fine when
ever It might be wanted, largo enough
to conceal him fsom the view of any obe
looking op from below,
Hastily getting Into it, he breathed a
little more freely, though emi who a
good deal of perrons apprehension, He
feared that in coming up he had ahakon
Sown a snfScient quantity of soot to be-
i*ay his manner of escape and give a
dew* to bis place of retreat. But a
fiance downward at hi* clothes con
vinced him that ho had HttU to be
•tanned about in this respeM*fi
floe had never been much need, hi* gar
ment* were not badly soiled, and he.
Mold not perceive dirt enough below to
Attract attention.
8a had not long to wait before he
I the soldiers enter the room, led by
A tm of Jewish wit.
A striking commentary was recently
made by a Russian Jew on tbo judicial
corruption which sustains hi* country.
He passed the law courts in one of the
cities of his empire and noticed a fine
statue placed in front of the bnildtng.
"Whom does thla statue represent?"
he inquired of a passerby. "Why, Jus
tice, of course!" "How sad,” exclaimed
the Jew, "that Justice should be relegat
ed to tho outside of the edifice and bo al
together excluded from admission with*
iu.’'—Rabbi Adler in Fortnightly Re
view.
TVliy Seatcex Are Harmful.
A great, many farmer*, particularly in
New Jersey and Fetuisylvania, encour-'
age the presence of snakes in their neigh
borhood on the theory that thry destroy
vermin. Naturalists are now agreed
they do injury by devouring toads ami
frogs, those animal* being more indus
trious destroyers of vermin than the
snakes.
The next day Thomas waa tied tip in a
bag and deposited somewhere in the
Wilds near Taylor, but, lo and behold, he
returned about three weeks afterword at
3 o’clock in the morning to his old horns
and woks up the whow block With his
piteous appeals for food and shelter. He
was given both. It was thought that he
might possibly reform, but he didn’t. He
became still more thievish and lasy.
Then it was determined that he should
die by poison. A nice juicy piece of beef
was sprinkled with strychnine, and be
was locked up in oeloset with it for four
days. Everybody thought he would be
dead sure when the closet was opened,
but he wasn't. He just limply purred
and clawed the floor for joy when he was
released. He had sense enough not to
touch the poisoned meat at all. Finall:
he was locked down it the bottom cel
lar, the third from the surface of the
street, and when seen a few day* ago he
Was os fat and sleek and comfortable
as any cat in the city of Scranton. Be is
living on tats, and the diet seem to
agree with him.—Scranton Troth,
Freviaieg Yes the Fatare,
It ie recorded of a rich old English
farmer that, in giving inetructions for
bis will, He directed that a legacy of
£100 be given to his wife. Being in
formed that some distinction waa usu
ally made in case the widow married
again he doubled the sum, and when
told that this was quite contrary to
custom ho said with heartfelt sympathy
for his possible sncoenor, "Aye, bnl
him as gote hcr'll deserve It.”'
FmicUco Argonaut.
Electric Hitters.
This remedy is Incoming so well
known and so popular as to need no
special mention. All who have utod
Electric Ilitte*8 slug the same song oi
praise.—A purer medicine does not exist
and it Is guaranteed to do tU that is
claimed. Electric Bitters will cure all
diseases of the User and Kidneys, will
remove I’imples, IioHs, Balt Rheum and
other affections cansea by impure blood,
—will drive Malaria from the system and
prevent as well as cure all Malarial fevers.
—For cure of .Headache, Constipation
and Indigestion try Electric Bitters—
Emire satisfaction guaranteed, ormoney
ref inded.—Price 50 cts. and fl.00 per
bottle at willcox’s Drugstore. 8
They all Testify
*“ TetkeM
I sftte
Clears That Arc tixpensirs.
"How often doe* oao see ’Vuelta Aba-
jo' written and printed on cigar boxes,
and how seldom does ono obtain a real
Vuelta Abajo cigar!
‘•Tell yon the reason why? Certainly,"
remaiked tho loquacious cigar man. "In
the Abajo valley is u stoolL low piece of
country about five miles from Havana,
capable of producing tobacco enough to
make nbont 80,000 cigar* annually, or
about one-quarter of the number smoked
' every six months in Washington. With
out question the tobacco ie the finest
grown. The result is tho kings and
noblemen of England, Russia, Germany,
France and the other European conntrics
gobbio them np. Every single cigar made
of Vuelta Abajo tobacco is aold to them
at prices ranging from |20to|lD0 a hun
dred.
"Americans would never pay that price,
especially when the |20 to |180 a hun
dred does not include the tariff, which
would make tho poorest quality of these
'or thia ; cigars Hill at 47 ceiits apiece at whole
sale. These cigars are bought and paid
for, too, by the way, long before the
crop is over harvested. Manufacturers,
with that remarkable cooinees with
which some men arc endowed, proceed
to call all qualities and kinds of Cuban
cigars ‘Havana’ and ’Vuelta Abajo/
whan half of them never rot? a eigai ui
chOImm. Poises* eutwsMtf m
teMit of «tb diMiM* cieei •ttfcls
pot«of Ml
anjrlsUlet
» I* *a '
toaio, baiidtepfiw «M sal fwbit,cons an OMSWI
; from OaporeJSooS or WMkoaoe
• UM proof,
tilting f ron
■•aSfooat
Book* ca” blood and lUuMNetM" l
JtKmttUU Ml n.
IVIVT SJICXfXO 00,,
Onwar s, Atlanta, 4s,
TO THE AFFLICTED.
m m souts uuuu
FOE
DR. M’RAES
CORE FOE ORfiAMC STRICTURE
ARE KIDNEY COMPLAINTS.
This Medicine ie taken internally—
only two doses every twenty four hours
—and Is on absolute cure for organic
stricture and all kidney diseases. It
cures stricture without pain, incon
venience or the lose of one moment’s
time from any employment. No pain
in kidney complaint unleee there are
complications. It curce gravel or Mone,
by softening it and posslDglt out in tbe
urine In the form of a aedlment or fine
Ihave numben ofletters from people
in Barnwell county who have bean
cured and m being cured.
I guarantee a cun. If any one will
taka two bottles of thla Meal clue, and
he or aha are not sufficiently benefltted
to induce them to continue Its use, 1
will rofimd their money.
This Xedtejne can only be obtained
by ordering direct from me. It will be
sent by mall on,receipt of price, 38.00,
to any part of North Carolina, South
Caroflna, Georgia and Alabama. In
ordertng say whether for stricture
kidney disease.
References as to my responsibility
The Bank of Barnwell, Barnwell, 8. C
Cltisene’ Savings Brnk of Barnwell,
BornwelljS. C.
Clerk of Court, Barnwell, 8. C.
Sheriff Barnwell county, Barnwell
A. E. Gonaales, Columbia, 8. C.
C. K. RYAN,
Barnwell, 8. C.
8-24i8m.
Tqe Prlntej wbs
ei)hErdrlJuqoRcr«
iX wqen hd set tHts
ad. .
But the fact remains the same that
satisfactory work is being done at
Mason’s Jewelry Store on Watches,
Jewelry and clocks.
. TO THEM.
When you are in the city don’t fail to
call at the Enterpriae Hotel Barber Shop.
It Is the only first class shop In the city.
Fashionable hair cuts, first cU te shaves
and the
Great Arabian
Egg Shampoo.
Vour polite barbers always on hand to
widt on you.
MIXON ft HARLEE,
Pflf Sale by
Br. 1. A. B«yd. Darlligifli, g, c
285 King St., Charleston, S. C.,
And have it] ut in thorough older.
fine Watch Work a Specially and
Warranted One Year.
Chief Inspectors of Watches for
Atlantic Coast Line, South Carolina
: tail way, Plant System Itailways.
Headquarters for
NEDDliC PRESENTS,
HMDS, MIRY,
WITCHES, FINE LIMPS,
STEHLINE SILTEHWIRE.
Orders from the Country receive
prempt attentloa.
Reliable Goods. Reasonable Prices,
A large stock always on hand.
W. F DA KG AX,
Attorney - at - Law,
DARLINGTON, S. U.
Office over Blackwell Brollieis’ Store.
E. KEITH DAKGAN,
Attorney at Law,
DARLINGTON. S. O.
Nettles & Nettles,
ATTORNEYS - AT - LAW,
Darlington C. H., 8. C
Will practice in nil State and Federal
Courts. Careful attention will be given
to all business entrusted to us.
C. P. DAKGAN,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
AMD
Trial Justice,
DARLINGTON, 8. C.
Practices in the United States Court
and in the 4th and 5th circuits. Prompt
attention to all business entrusted to me.
Office, Ward's Lone, next to The Dar-
Ington Herald office.
DARINCTON
EM-IB.
«*-AU kinds of—
MarbloMoiiutnehts,
Tablets, and
Grave Stones
furnished on short notice, and as cheap
as can be purchased elsewhere.
V* Designs and prices furnished
application.
on
Al. work delivered Free on line of
D. Railroad.
C.ft
Works,
DARLINGTON, 8. C.
PETER BOWLES
DOES FIRST CLASS
Northeastern Railroad.
TRAINS GOING SOUTH,
Dutod May
Mill, m
No. 61 No. *7 No. *8 No, 68
a. Ji» M 2>7M.
Lot’iorcnce *745 ‘lOSO 1100
Kiftgstroo | 8W .,! I* 14
Ar. Lunos
Lc. Lane...
Ar. Charleston.
9 20
SIS!
11 SO:
1106 1SNP. M.
ISOS: 1S8S *40
2 19. 2 86 HUG
A. M.lA. M. A. M.lP. M.
4 Is lift vN
Worth Living?
That depends upon the
liver, li the Ever is
inactive the whole ays-
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 Ever la
the housekeeper of the
health; and a harmless,
eimplo remedy that acts
like Nature, doe* not
constipate afterwards or
require constant taking,
does not interfere with
business or pleasure dur
ing its use, make* Sim
mons Ever Regulator a
medical perfection.
“ I hurt tested it personally, aad know Aatfcl
Dyspepsia, Biliousnesi and Tnrobbtag Haadachag
it is the best medicine the world am anw* —a.
H. Joints, Macon, G>,
Takcontiith* Qmwlntj
Which hM en ths Wnppw the ita 9B
, Mik sad Signstan cj „
It. 4. H. —MB ft OOi
TRAINS GOING NORTH.
No i 78
Le. Charleston
Ar. Lanes
Le. Lanes
" Kings tree
Ar. Florence
atu;
i a
8 26
1 8 26
I K
!a. m.
No. 40 No. 14
prMrpTMTATR.
No. 62
a
If
P. N
700
887
il-i
P. H-Ia. M.
* Da<ly. f Dally except (Sunday.
No. 09 funs through to Columbia via
Centre! H. H. of B; Ci
No- 78rune*ollfitoWilinlh|tuh|E. C.,
making close connection With W. ft W.
It. R. for til points north.
Train No. 14 runs via Wilson and
Eaycltevllle—Short Line—end make
close connection fot ell points North.
JNO. F DIVINE, UenT Supt.
J. It. KENLY, UenT Meneger.
T. M. EMERSON, Traffic Manager.
Paper Hanging.
Kalsomine Work a Specialty.
He solicits the patronage of
I'aflington.
HENRY l SMITH,
Real Estate Agnet,
FLORENCE SC
DARLINGTON, 8. C.
Special attention paid to the buy
lug and selling of real estate, collec
lion of rent*, &c.
The strictest attention will be paid
to all business entrusted to me.
LIIMBEII - LUMBEB.
We take pleasure in announcing that
we are prepared to deliver first class
lumber, of any dimensions, to any part
of tho town. The trees have never
been boxed, which makes the lumber
better and more easily worked.
Send orders through the m.ail or
lean them at the Hkkald office
MALLPASH ft COLVIN.
SAW MILLS
«I160.00 TO 4BOO.OO*
BNGINES&BOILERS
TO SUIT. IOO IN STOCK.
LOMBARD 31 CO., AUfuate, (to
Doe
IBM
fv>*.W4i*U4--.
OONflUMPTION
In Its
•arty stagtttt
osn bs ournd
by th« prompt
no# of
AjrereChenyPKtoral
It ooothos
tho Inflamed tlflsuoa,
oido oxpeetoration,
•nd Hasten#
rooovery*
Or. <1. a Ayer ft Qo,
iw&r?"’
E. W. SUTTON
Is prepared to make
Photographs
Of you* bttbin. Don’t delay; you may
live to regret U
Studio In Hewitt Block
5-4-92-flm
Atlantic Coast Lino.
C. & D. and C. & S. Railroads.
In Effect May 14, ItiflS.
ooih'fl NoitTU.
I*- it
0 00 Le.
Florence
I’ailiictto
Darlington
Floyd’s
Dove’s ,
Society Hill
Cash's
Cheraw
McFarland
018
0 93
0 83
040
058
10 12
1085
1108
11 21 p at Morven
11 84 p m Iktineu’s
1158 p m Af. Wadesborb
tAJCAlj PjtltKlHT tNAIK
Leave Florence
^ Darlington
Arrive Cheraw
Leave C’herxw
Darlington
Afrlre floteSce
4<r.
uoiko south.
A. M.
Ar. 7 25
7 11
7 00
o to
0 44
(12(1
0 12
0 00
5 17
5 04
C., 8. &N R*R.
All Trolna Doily Except Sunday.
KOBTU BOUND. soffit BOUND.
1 STATIONS, 2
A. M. „ . P. M.
810 Lv. Pregnalls Ar. 8 80
810 HarlcyviUe 8 40
8 34 Pecks v
8 J7 Holly Hill
8 18 Conners r
8 50 Eutawvllle
0 02 Vances
017 Mcrrlam’s r
0 20 8t. Paul
0 35 Bummerton
0 44 Silver
9 52 Packsvllle
10 05 Tlndal
10 20 Ar. Sumter
10 20 Lv. Sumter
10 38 Oswego
10 51 St. Charles
1101 Elliotts
11 10 Lamar
1130 Syracuse
11 45 Lv. Darlington
12 00 Mont Clare
12 11 Robbins Neck
12 20 Mandevillc
12 40 Ar, Bennettsyille
12 48 Breedens r
12 53 Alice
105 Clbson
1 20 Gilo
1 35 Ar. Hamlet
Lv,
P.M,
"F” Flag Station Trains efop
825
8 21
815
807
765
7 40
7 27
7 20
710
700
0 47
0 30
Ar. 0 10
5 58
545
535
5 20
505
Ar. 4 50
4 33
4 20
405
Lr. 8 50
842
8 37
8 25
8 10
Lv. 2 55
P.M.
only on
signal or to take on and let off passengers.
J, H. AVER1LL, General Manager,
Wilmington & Weldon R. R.
GOING SOUTH.
DATED
Out. 8th, 189*
' JJjSiji
3 *! i
p. m. p. m. a. tn.t
Leave WeMon - I 1**0 5 43 SOU
Arrive Bocky Mount... 1 40 6*6 76*!
|p.
ArriveTaiUoro t •IU —
Leave Tarhoro | U 6* *800;
Arrive Wilson...
p. m. p. m.
i *1* 7.00
. m.
7A0
p. m. p. m, s, m..
I/»ve Uoldsbore 816 T40 *30
J/«ve Warsaw 414',.....“ *80 !
Leave Ma*iM>lla ....[ 4*7 S 40 * 44j....
Arrive Wllniiiwtun....I *00 066 11*0
Goino south.
Leave Wilson
Arrive Selma
Arrive Favettsvtlla
No. 33 dally.
*9 30 pm
8 35
0 30
GOING Nolibli.
Dated tnay 31,1S02.
is
if %
50 l*?!
f/vavu Wilmington I'
Iu I
a. nr a. m. p. in- ...
, „ - ;T 1*35 *l»l 4*0...
Loivo Magnolia 1M 1067 *02 ...
Uavo Warsaw Ulil 01* ...
Arrive Goldsboro *66 H 06 710 ,..
m. j
Ig»vo Fayetteville rtlB ! „.
Leave Selma j , 1186 j„,
Arrive Wilson ! i*!*** '!"
Leave Wilson
Arrive Kooky Mount..'
Arivc Tarboro..
Igsive Tarboro
336
406
10)
, m.
li
a. m.:p. m.
•aaoi •*i*
1*66
a. m.li>. m.
p. m
»n»L»m
100(1
•Daily except Bunday,
Li!. I 30
71)0 a hi
6 40 a m
I i 20 a m
1 00 J) m
) 00 p m
th
HAVa>r|li i J re&ldee
The Hartsville Railroad.
Datod January 9,1808.
DAILY MIXED TRAIN.
P.M. A.M.
0 00 Le, Florence Ar. 015
9 15 Palmetto 6 02
9 30 Arlington 55 8,i
0 45 Floyd 1 * 6 80
10 Oo Jov»nh , 6 95
10 33 Ar, . . ttartsvlllg t(C. SCO
11, DIYlfW Qifl. Uhp't.
10 35 am
1155 am
1318pm
1143
111
• 03
ii!
4 88
Cl
am
p m
Cape Fear & Yadkin Vallni R. R
Condensed Schedule, June 38,1808.
NORTH BOUND.
No. 9, Dally except Bundev.
Leave Wilmington, 130 a m
Arrive Fayetflllo, •(
Leave Fayetteville,
Sanford,
Leave Climax,
Arrive Greensboro,
Leave Greensboro,
Leave Stokosdsie,
Arrive Walnut Cove,
Leave Walnut Cove
Leave Rural Hall,
Arrive Mt. Airy,
SOUTH BOUND.
No. 1. Daily except Sunday,
Leave Mt. Airy,
Leave Rural Hall
Arrive Walnut Cove
Leave Walnut Cove,
Stokeedale
Arrive Greensboro
Leave Greensboro,
Climax
flanfoid,
Arrive Fayetteville
Leave Faycttcvillei
Arrive Wilfiufiflto&i
NOUtlt BOUNt).
No, 4, Dally except Sufldtf.
Leave BennclUvllle, 8 2Q
Maxton, 7 S3
Red Springs, IU
Leave Hope Mills, 0 03
Arrive Fayetteville, 8 80
SOUTH BOUND,
lye
Leave Fayetteville,
Hope Mills,
Red Springs,
Maxton,
Arrive Bennettsvllle,
NOBTH BOUND*
No. 10, daily except Bandar.
Leave Itamseur, 615 * tl
Leave Climax,
Arrive Greonsboto,
SUL’Tfc BOUND.
No. 15 Dally except BundOy.
Leave ti reensboro 815 p m
Leave Climax 4 (B
Arrive ItotosBur 5 45
HOKTH BOUND.
No. 16, Dshy except Sunday,
Leave U rocnibtu o, 0 30 a m.
Stukesdalo 10,88
Arrive Madison 1125 p K.
SOUTH BOUND.
No. 15, dally except Sunday.
Leave Madison 12 10 pm.
Leave Stokcsdale 1 25
Arrive Greensboro 8 00
Train No. 2 connects at Sanford with
Seaboard Air Line for Raleigh. Norfolk
and all point* North, and at Womut Cove
with tho Norfolk ft Western R. R. for
Winston-Salem, Roanoke end Ml point*
North and Wert of Roanoke.
Passengers from Wilmington. Fayette
ville, Bennettsvllle and all pointa south
of Sanford will arrive at Raleigh at 11:15
a. in., and have about 5 hours m Raleigh,
returning reach home same day.
Train No. 1 connect* at Walnut Gov*
with Norfolk and Western Railroad for
Winston-Salem, and at Sanford with
Seaboard Air LineforMonroe, Charlotte,
Athens, Atlanta and all point! Booth and
Southwest.
W. S. KYLK,
J. W. FRY, Gen. Pass.Agent
Gen. Manager,
No. 3, Dally except Sunday
941
7 89
7 89
ill
W., C. & A. Railrofld.
No. 28.
GOING SOUTH.
Dated January 1,1898.
Leaves Wilmington * 9i85 p.
No. 58.
No. 50.
Ml
10:83
•2:90 a. m.
085
8 85 a.m.
015
•9t48 a. m
No, 01
Marion
Arrive* at Florence
Leave* Florence
Arrive* at Bamter
Leave Sumter .
Arrive Columbia
No. 02. Lcave-i Sumter
Arrive* at Columbia 1056
No. 58. Leaves Florence 7 7(45
Arrive at Sumter 9:90
No. 59. ran* through from Charleitox
via Central Railroad, leaving Lane* 8.89
a m., Manning 0,09 a. m,
GOINGNOBTH
Leaves Columble *10,4
Sumter
Afflvet at Florence
No. 76. Leave* Floibhce
Marlon .
Arrive at W.'ltnlagtoh Oi’t
No. 53. Leaves Columbia p.
Arrives at Sumter Tiro
No. 50. I r, Sumter f7Jb
Ar. Florcaoe 810
•Dally.
No. 53 runs tbi ugh to Charleit
Central R, R,, jr ! ig at jfannL- ...
p. m., Lane* 6:4b p, m., Charleston 104
p. m.
Train on Manchester ft Augusta R. 1
leave* Sumter daily, except Sunday, i
10.50 n. m<i arrives at Hlmmi 11,09 a. n
Returning leaves Rimlhl 13.80 p. in., a:
rive* at Sun'tcr 1.40 p, m.
Train* on i/artsville R. It. leave Harti
ville dally except Buh'tay at 8.00 a. m
arriving Floyds J 85 u m. Returnni
leave Floyd* 9.45 p m., arriving Han!
ville 10-15 p. m.
Train* or Wilmington Chadbourn.
Conway rai <1 leave Chadbonn 10.8
a. m., arrive C„nWay 1 00 p. m., returaln
leave Conway at 9.80 p. m. arrive Chat
bourn 5.80 n. m. Leave Chadboarn 7.1
a. m. and 5,50p.in., arrive Unb at 6.00(
m. and 0.25 p. m. Returning leave Ma
9.00 a. m. and 6.45 p. ffl.. arrive Chadbonr
0.45 a. m. and 7.80 p. in, Dally *XMl
Sunday.
J. R. RENLEY.Gofl
| M. EMERSON, T,
}. S', DIYINS, Oca
liton,
mingi