The Darlington herald. (Darlington, S.C.) 1890-1895, August 12, 1893, Image 2
■tf .r^-
AGNOSTICISM.
r vX
if
Do nnarcat I tiriS hear
IS <l0 MltfHU <>1> <*v‘ ttlitlOSUC’R.
A-lookin for nomotMa liv* ncbber can
An a WUn out Owl an ulo Kick.
Ho ar>l»U.*r knocked ut d« liibll do’
• Nor wep* wid do sinuors in need;
Ho don* b’Ueve nuttin in d&Uoabcu or do yarlU,
Ksecplin w’at hin oytirt !md ncedi
Do (|tiarot Minion I cldjcr did hoar
Is do Minion ob de abnohlk k.
He haln*t tike do lamps dnt do virgins hub,
*(V1so lie rarn't show do littleat wick I
Ho ncbtior has sot on do nio’nora* bench
Ncr listened ter dor opint's call,
Aa de onlic.st pivoctiln ho eblxir h;w dan
Is, U I don't know nuttin at all!"
De quarost 'Uglon 1 ebber did hoar
Is do Migion f f do ubnostick,
Fcr ho gets no varta In st'areliin aroun
Ter hoip out do souls dat is sick!
He’s a study In now; but, jo* min’ my word,
He'D drop 'gin de gospil wall;
Ef his heart don' l hamp at the jedgment trump.
'Den 1 don* know nuttin at all!
William II. Hayneln Harper's Weekly.
AN ARTIST’S STORY.
It’s 20 years since that time. I was a
light hearted hoy then—a lioy of 20. 1
lived in Paris, and I studied Art. Being
aa artist, 1 always spelled Art with a
capital A. I hare other things to think
of besides Art now. I have to think of
painting what tho public will buy. I
have to make it pay—I have made it
pay.
Bat it is not about myself i want to
talk; it Is of Orson—of Orson the Hir
sute, Orson the Unrelenting, Orson the
Hater of Art Of course his name
wasn’t Orson. His real name was
> Jobinsrd, and he lived at the corner of
tfcs’BlM de I’Andenne Oomedie, did this
nnoomprotnlsing grocer, this well to do
Essn of the Qnartter Latin, this man
who hated Art, artists, and, above all.
Art students with a peculiar ferocity.
Alotbiede Jobinard bad reason to dis
like Art students. They had a nasty
way of getting into his debt, but Jobi-
feard tout the bull by the horns—he gave
no more credit.
“Me foil" ho would say, with a super-
cBtone sneer, “Credit Is dead, my good
young sir. He doesn't live here any long
er. He is dead and burled.”
And then one had to go empty away.
It had been so handy in the good old
days just to run into Jobinard's for
whatever one wanted, and—well, "stick
it up." You see, you could get an entire
meal at Jobinard’s, one of those little
sham boneless hams; they’ve quite
enough on them for four. Tinned pro-
yiiions In inexhaustible variety, wines
from T9 centimes upward, liquors, des-
left, even in the shape of cheeses of oil
sorts, almonds and raisins, grapes and
peaches. It was excessively convenient,
when one Was hard up, one dealt with
Jobinard, and it was put down to the ac
count. When one was in funds, one
dined and breakfasted at a restaurant
and left Jobinard's severely alone.
Btttnow all was changed. Mile. Am-
enaide was on uncommonly pretty girl,
and we were all desperately head over
heels In love with her. By “we” I mean
the Art etudente, bnt of all the Art stu
dents that were desperately in love with
Mile. Amenable, Daburon, the sculptor,
wsu the most demonstrative. Jobinard
toted Daburon with a deadly hatred be
cause Daburon never expended more
than 10 centimes at a time. It was the
society of Mile. Atnenaide that Daburon
hungered for, and he got it because be
was entitled to It, being a purchaser.
SCIls. AUMusdUe was JXiOtiianT* cash
ier. ft was a large shop, and there were
several assistants, but all moneys were
paid to Mile. Amenalde, the cashier, who
set tu a glass box underneath the great
Xhttnltlg clock.
Daburon, the sculptor, would enter
thl shop, nod in a cavalier manner to
Jobinard, as though he were the very
dust beneath his feet; then he would
look at Mile. Ameuaide, raise his hat
With his right hand, place his left upon
his heart and make her a low bow; then
ha would pretend to blow her a kies
from the tips of his fingers, as though he
were a circus rider; then he would take
np a box of matches or some other pe
culiarly inexpensive article,
“Have the kindness to wrap that up
carefully for me in paper," he would re
mark In a patronising manner. Then he
would march np to Mile. Amenalde with
the air of an Alexander—you could al
most hear the tune of "See tho Conquer
ing Hero Comes" playing as yon saw him
do ih He would pay his 10 centimes
and whisper some compliment into the
Mf of Milo. Amenalde. Then be would
receive bis purchase from the hand of M.
Jobinard lu s magnificent and con
descending manner. Then he would
strike a ridiculous attitude of exagger
ated admiration and stars at the un-
happy grocer ae though he were one of
the seven wooden of the world.
“Whtt a bustl” or “What amsl" or
“What muscularity!” he Would say, and
then he would heave a sigh and swagger
out of the shop.
Jobinard, who was a particularly ugly,
thickset, hairy little man, used at first
rather to resent these references to b<i
personal advantages. His fonr assis f -
snts sod his cashier would titter, anu
Jobinard used to blush, but at length
tbe poor fellow fell into the snare laid
for him by tbe villain Daburon.
Be got to believe himself the perfect
type of manly beauty. When a French-
qqn has once come to this conclusion,
theft is go fell/ of which he is not ready
to be guilt/.
The feet is, Daburon had passed the
Word round. The Art students, male
and female, Invariably stared apprecia
tively at the little, hairy, thickset Jo-
Mnafd ae though he were tho glass of
fashion and the mold of form; Jobinard
now began to give himself airs. He
Swaggered about the shop,, he exhibited
himself in the doorway, he:posed and at
titudinized all .day long, and then wo be
gan to make it rather warm for Jobi-
nard,
“Ah, M. Jobinard, if yon were only a
poor man, what a thing it would be for
Art! Ah, if wo only had yon to sit to ns
In the nude. We are going to do Ajax
defying the lightning next week. What
an Ajax yon would make, Jobinard I”
"You really ought to sacrifice yourself
in tbs interests of Art,” another would
remark. “.You'd ruin the professional
model. Tea would Indeed.”
’ “Gentlemen, gentlemen," Jobinard
WoQUl reply, his hairy, baboonlike face
grlnnlug with delight, “a too benevolent
heaven has made me tbe man I am,” and
than he (truck An attitude.
“What legs!” ws all cried in a sort of
chorus.
“Ah, M. Jobinard,” I said pleadingly,
"it you would only permit us to photo
graph your lower extremities.”
“Never, gentlemen, fievert” replied the
' - infatuated Jobinard; “I cere nothing for
Art Besides, it would be almost Indo-
eMU -X oouU never look into a print
ifM
riMiM'-* J
ftotpa oowa never mo* into a j
AgPWfttwH MBiM ftM
the evidences of my too fatal l>eauiy."
From that day JoT.inord .•ttwed to
wear Inn professional apron. •
It \|aiiAbout a week after this that
Daburon, I and another man present. 1
ouinoHoa ut Jobiar.r.Vs estublishlueul.
Wc missed our huts to Jobinard tu: mw
man. we smiled, anil then w bowed.
Vue hairy litile grocer taHauesl consid
erably astonished ut our peitorijjutiee.
••M. Jobinard,” said Daburon. who was
our spokesman, “yon Bee before you a j
deputation of three, repretionting tho Art-
bIndents of Paris, some '>00 iu number.
Wo have come to bog » favor. Woknow,.
alas! too well, that it would bo ubsoluie-
ly impossible to induco a man of your
position in society to sit to us; but, M. ;
Jobinard, a man pa-“easing tbo lower •
rxtromities of a Hercules, a Faraoeo i
Hercules, M. Jobinard—and 1 need bard- ;
ly remind you that Hercules was ti doiui-1
god—has his duties aa well as his priv- j
ilegea. Those magnificent lov.-er extrem-;
itiee of his are not his own—they belong j
to the public.
‘•Such lower extremities us yours,
monsieur, are not for an ago, but for all
time. They must bo banded down in
marble to jiostority. Tho logs of Jobi- j
nurd must beqpmo a household word in J
Art. To refuse our request, monsieur, I
would be a crime. You would retain !
the copyright of your own legs of course.
They would bo multiplied iu plaster of
paris and beooino a marketable commod
ity over the whole civilized world. Such i
muscles as theso,” said Daburon, respect- >
fully prodding aud patting the unfor
tunate Jobinard, "must not be lost to
the arttstie world. What a bicops, what
a deltoid, my friends!" ho continued.
“What a magnificent development of the
sternoclidomastoidous!"
The wretched Jobinard, blown out
with pride, seemed like tho frog in the
fable, ready to burst. And then be
proudly drew up tho leg of bis nether
garment to tho kneo and exhibited a
muscular brown limb as hairy os that of
an ape.
",Yon will not refuse us? 1 ’ wo cried in
chorus.
"You will not dare io refuse tie,’’ added
Daburon.
“Gentlemen, I yield! I seo that Art
eaimot get on without mo. When would
you like to begin?” said poor Jobinard
“Tomorrow at noon," answered Dabu-
rou as he shook hands with the little
grocer reverentially, and then we took
ouv leave.
Next day a long procession filed Into
the shop.
"This way, gentlemen, thiswny.if you
pleuue," said M. JoMtuud nt; he Indicated
the way to Ids back yard.
\Ve must have been at least HO Every
l>ody brought lomethingi there were fonr
sarke of plaster, some pav.'ug stums, bite
of broken iron, bricks, and enough ma
terial to have walled up Jobinard alive.
A great mass of moist plaster was pre
pared, tho limbs thnt had become nec
essary to tho world of Art were denuded
of their covering and placed iu the moist
mass, then large quantities of the liquid
plaster was poured ou them, then the
scraps of old iron, tho bars, tho paving
stones and the bricks were carefully in
serted aud built up Into the still soft
mass which was at least a yard high and
a yard thick.
“Don’t move, dear M. Jobinard," cried
Daburon, "the plaster is obout to set.
We shall return in half an hour, by
which time the molde will be com
plete."
M. Jomnard, boated tn the center of
his back yard, bolt upright, bowed to
each of us as we passed out.
In about a quarter of an hour Jobi-
turd began to feel distinctly uncomfort
able. “Tho molds seem getting terri
bly heavy," ho said to one of his assist
ants, who kept kun company. ‘‘They
seem on fire, and I can’t move."
At that moment the procession. headed
by Daburon, filed ouco more into tbe
courtyard.
"It's getting paibful, gentlemen,” said
Jobinsrd. “I feel as though I jvora be
ing turned to stone.”
“Try and bear it bravely. Nothing Js :
attained In tills world, dear monsieur, :
without a certaih amount of physical!
suffering. It will be set a« hard us mar- j
ble tnafew minutes. VTe.will obrsin i
tho necessary appliances for your tV |
lease at once, Jobinard. Remain per
fectly quiet till our re'urn,” said Dabu-
ron rather suavely.
And then we each of us kissed our fin
ger tips solemnly to poor Jobinard, and
we filed out onco more. It was the last
day of the term at the Art school, and we
were all off for our holidays.
For two hours Jobinard welted for us
in an agony of foot ) then he sent for a
stonemason, who dug him oui They
had to get the plaster off with a ham
mer. We had, by tho direction of the
Demon Daburon, omitted to oil tbe
shapely limbs of our victim.
Poor Jobinard!—Tit-lilts.
Diagnosing an tlloeia.
It would seem to bo simple enough to
attribute the fever which ordinarily fol
lows tbe fracture of a leg to the irritaiiun
which is set up in the limb by the nrri-
dent, yet, In point of fact, that fever is
not seldom tho result <jf the sympathetic
disturbance of nerve centers, as, for ex
ample, those of thustomach, and in treat
ing it it becomes necessary to take thosa
into consideration. I have selected this
illustration because the results of snch
an accident as the fracture of a leg would
appear to be of all things the simplest to
diagnose, When Wo approach such ail
ments as nervous diseases wo find ptw -
selves literally wandering In a imio
through which there is no path. If fa
commonly enough known, even by thos a
who have not studied medicine, that
while each disease shows certain symp
toms common to each recurrence of it,
each case must ho treated separately aud
allowance made for many things peculiar
to the patient.
Among theso aro his or 1 r occupa
tion in life, habit?, food, con- cniion or
stamina, previous ailments m.d, above
all, heredity c jsc tendencies which
have come from nis parents. Dr. Oliver
Wendell Holmes in "Elsie Venm-r"
makes tbe old family physician refer to
the knowledge he has gained, during
many years of practice, of the hereditary
constitution of his patients, and the
doctor adds that no school of science, no
medical education can give this knowl
edge to his young competitors. All this
is true, wonderfully true, and it is the
lack of just this knowledge of tho past
which makes some cases of disease so
terribly puzzling and which makes each
csso individual fq itself.—Cyrus Edson,
M. D. ( in North American Review,
Stomach Troubles IsisfafclJte’
i ii/nt* T^nmnlaint P.nncfinatinn. * t\ . 1*
Liver Complaint, Constipation,
and Biliousness
ARE SPEEDILY CURED $
By tfcG UBO of
AVER’S
Cathartic Pills
A friend spi aks through the Ilootli-
bay (Me.) lltyisti.r, of the beneficial
results he has received from a regular
use of AYEIVS Pills. Ho says: “I was feeling sick aud tired uud uiy
stomach seenW all out of order. I tried a number of remedies, but
none seemed to give me any relief until I was induced to try the old
reliable AYER'S Pills. I have taken only one box, but I feel like a
new man. I think they are the most pleasant and easy to fake of any
thing I ever used, being so finely sugar-coated that even a child will
take them. I urge, upon all who are in need of a laxative to try
AYER’S Pills. They will do good.”
"As a family medicine, I consider AYER’S Pills superior to all others.
In my family, I have used them for years and never known them to
fail. Cat: commend this medicine to mothers, ns 1 icing mild, pleasant
in action, and yet effective.”—Mrs. 1*. I. Prio, San Diego, Texas.
Ayer’s Cathartic Pills
Freporad by Dr. 3. C. Ayer A Co., Lowell, Mass.
Every Dose Effective
fit Matfc a New England Kitchen.
To start a Nov/ England kitchen cbooso
a location thickly settled by wage earn
er?, those to whom ready cooked food
will prove a relief troin labor and to
whom cleanliness and MivoriueRS will ap
peal. Thun secure vouchers from the
honest, respectable and reliable business
inoi! of tho place, from the dispensary,
polieeuitn, cleijjy and parish priests.
Any now enterprise is looked upon with
suspicion, and onr wage earners arc sen
sitive aud quick to resent charity or
patronage. Helpers In tho work should
be chosen from the neighborhood, and
only thc.-e chould bo taken who can learn
to be Mi-urate and trustworthy
Tho neighboring gtoevre, bakers and
tinsmiths should be enlisted in the work,
for they can do much by their co-opera
tion. The hi 1 .bits of tho rienjil" should bn
closely '-bidird nn;l ?>i ndly, and neigh
borly rcbiti-'S';; should bt> fct»Vdi*hed
with Moreover, hot and o- hi w,i
h r, which at: Invaluably Wearing
in g UneMout J, -.v. • should fo freely
disiribat*.! i.- t.b ‘ rlrs,?}-*- of tip
Iriubee < rth'.i-,;' of thr. d:*he-: told
should also be weicom
Hone should I?- •icoutc:
H. Richards iu Forum.
ad
Mt. Ellon
Tho $tftu;ning ProGe-si*.
Two Detroit young ladies met at n
dry goods counter aud for a time blocked
tho channels of trade by an exchange of
experiences.
“You are looking so transparent.” said
one. “Tell we, dearest, what have you
been doing to yourself.-”
“Steaming," wuwerod dearest, with#
self 3n*!;fii d sigh. 'Tfe tire.-eme and
hot, but the end Jttatifies tho weans. I
dent e:.. p:wdcv c.uy wore— ih--. not
water he-s abetter effect. I’m almost
parboiled now. And you?”
“Do I look improved, desrect?"
’•Ob, yvs, ye:.’. You are so-splritucile.
Do you elt r.p all night? ’
“No, I don't oat meat, and I pose. 1
Just stare at nothing for hours and hours.
That gives mo tho trim lltndooietic ex-
presston cf trauscendentalistn. Oh, dear.
eet, It is m unproring to look at nothing
tr.id think of nothing for along time. R
Is hko tnu Sphinx.”
“Excuse mo," answered dearest, elangi-
ly. “If I went into such 'improvement,'
the family would Hhnt ms up and feed
me on bread and water.' I steam my
features on tho sly as it is.”
Then thososouls in Mufti fell to buy-
log dry goods like ordinary women who
do not po-k’, neither do tliey steam.—De-
trujt Free Pves=.
Klcctric Bitten,
Tin’s remedy i» becoming oO well
known and so popular ss to need no
special mention. All who hav„ used
Electric Ritters sing the'same song of
praise —A. purer medicine does not exist
and it is jur.ranleed to do all that is
claimed. Electric Ritters will cure all
diseases of the Liver and Kidneys, will
remove Dimples, Boils. Balt Rheum and
other affections caused by >mpuro blood.
—w!!l drive Malaria from tnc system and
prevent«. well ns r >m- all Malarial fevers.
—For cure of Headache, constipation
and Indigestion try Electric Bitters—
Entire aati’faction guaranteed, ormoney
refunded.—Price Si) cts. and $1.00 per
bottle at willcox’s Drugstore. 5
J
TO THE AFFLICTED.
©11 ICE 550 tAMLISi
—FOR
DR. M’RAES
(EIRE FOiR ORU.WH STRICTIUE
AXD KIDNEY I’OMPLAISTS,
This Medicine is taken internally—
only two dot-es every twenty-four hours
—apt! is un absolute cure for organic
stricture and all kidney diseases. It
cures stricture without paiu, ineou-
veuieuco or the loss of one moment's
time from jy:y employment. No i>ain
in kiunc-y eomplaiut uuUx-.a there art
implications, «it cures gravel or stone,
bv softening it aub pssstngit mu In the
•trine in the fomt o) u netllmejtt or line
powder,
1 navc uumbfei s of lei tors front people
in Barnwell county who have been
.-“red tu.d ar: bring cured.
I guaraou c a euro. If any one will
take two botiha of this Medicine, tntl
he or she an not oitflelepUy beueiltted
to induce ^hom to continue Ite use, 1
will rcfuini their money.
This Me* brine can only Ire obtained
(>y orderlnj direct from me. 11 will be
sent by tun ! on receipt of price, *3.00,
to any purtW NoitU Carolina, Bouth
Caronua, ffleorgla and Alabama. Iii
ordering s y whether for stricture or
ttirtt’uy disipse.
Be fere tu.' - as to my responsibility :
The Bank D'Barnwell. Barnwell, S. C.
t:itizens' tisvingt Bank of Barnwell,
Barnwell,! . C.
Clerk of Cfurt. Barnwell, B. C
Bhoriff Him well county, Barnwell
H. C. I
A. E. tteirmles. Columbia, B. <’.
C. K. RYAN,
Barnwell, b. C.
ti--k:3!r<.
EXl’llKBS IT TU
iJiiisisii li., Juite,
2^5 King St,, Cliaileston, S. C.,
And have it j ut in thorough order.
Fine Walib Vvoik a Npnialty and
Warranted Our Year.
Chief Insjiectors of Walt lies for
Atlantic Coast Line, South Carolina
Railway, Plant System Railways.
Headquarters for
WEDDING PRESENTS,
DWDNDS, JEWELDT,
WITCHES, FINE EAMPS,
STERLING SILIIERWIHE.
Orders from Hie ( oantry receive
inompt aUcnilon.
Reliable Goods. Reasonable Prices.
A large stock always on hand.
; Attorney - at - Law,
■
DARLINGTON, 8. O.
Oilicc over Blackwell Brothers’ Store.
E. KEITH DAltUAN,
Attorney at Law,
DAKL1NUTON, 8. C.
Nettles & Nettles,
ATTORNEYS - AT - LAW,
Durliugton O. II., 8. O
Will practice in all Slate and Federal
Courts. Careful attention will be given
to all business entrusted to us
C. P. DARGAN,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
ANtl
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 Lane, next to The Dar-
ington Herald office.
Tqe Frlntej wins
rijhEr (IiTu^oKcm;-
zV !io set tills
ad.
But the fttc' ft’kittins the same that
satisfactory work is being done at
Mason’s Jewelry Store on Watches,
Jewelry tnd c’ocks.
TO THE PDBIIC.
\\ lien you are hi the city don’t fail to
nail at, tho Enterprise Hotel Barber Shop,
it Is the only first class shop in tbe city.
Fashionable hair cuts, first class shaves
and the
Great Arabian
Egg Shampoo.
Four polite barbers always on hand to
wait on you.
MIXON &IIAHLEE,
„ Proprietors.
9-5—3ni.
CHILD BIRTH • • •
’ • • MADE EASY!
’ M«THr«.«’ Fafrip >>4, a tcientifiC'-
rilypupt.H i “.iment, every ingrs-
dient r.f rerognired value and in
rotnlant u e by the medical pra-
fesrior.. Thi »e ingredients are com
bined in a mjt n«r htthfrto unknown
‘MOTHERS’
• FRIEND” •
Wi..i DO s!t that is claimed for
It AND MORS. It Shortens Labor,
Lawns i'am, Diminishe;, Danger to
life of M jtlicr and Child. Book
to ‘ MoTura*. ” mailed Fk'fE, con-
te'.n.V.g valuable tr.forntation and
volunta-y testimonials,
K.ntbj-frp tuni x iiptuf p>:ce(l.top«rbatt!«
smon no («:;■ Mon co., atnm-j.Oi.
boxn bv ah nitvaoisra
yTAlPTkNiv'bi i'ui
$ V'-W t
AK :r CIUHE
wterenn.t Tt eSSe- aa op.
ff WwItoBsof itufiolio eefl -rtj t
ubftlaMniMlua^uratpt'Titjiiiuaaxrt.ah hi&it
I?. in Ucoi-i, unpeoeestirT, \V*iv ..
vOKC^I iStiFfli feiltr Oul
W.ny a Kiura
Ml? V f mToaOO. f )»
JIWiTS YOCMtad. 11 ft Iww /> t-,* m* .... «*»«! - -
fceowitjjrc,-atfe;i.t‘’lxja,’’et",rJabysoit
~ iTelatseafere by out Sin “ 1
TASt£
THIS
0IE6T
I. amsl), o iiU w.,i l l...: to
ipted tor ehtiurstiu aev, U Post.
. iswsdcBUyt*
For Sale by
i>r. J. A. Ifoyd, Darllrxtfin, S.
SAWMILLS
^SISD.OO TO $300,DO,K-
&NGINE5&BOILERS
TO SUIT. IOO IN STOCK.
LOMHAftr* * UO.» AugtiHta, Ua
Lc Floronco
-“ Kiugstroe 8 58
Ar. Lancs 1)20
Iaj. Lancs.. 8 SO
Ar. Charleston ; U SO
DARINGTON
—All kinds of—
SlarbloWouutnento,
Tublcts, autl
Grave Stones
furnished on short notice, and as cheap
as can be purchased elsewhere.
VST Debigua and prices furnished on
AT,
application.
work delivered Free on line of
D. Railroad.
C.&
lM!e Works,
DARLINGTON, 8. C.
PETER BOWLES
DOES FIRST CLASS
Paper Hanging.
Kalscmine Work a ‘ ' \,
He solicits tlie putronage of
Darling j.
mu I, SMITH,
Real Estate Agnet,
FLORENCE 8C
DAhiJ’” TOM, 8. C.
Northeastern Railroad.
TRAINS GOING SOUTH.
Dated May
11th, Itwi.
No. 81 No. *7 No. *3 No. 53
....
~a7m. km pmn
7 45 10» 11 OO
1214
IS 08 ISigP. M.
IS 08 1232 840
S18 238 1015
A. M.'A. M.iA. M. P. M.
TRAINS GOING NORTH.
No. 78 No. W.No, 14 No.5*
• * • •
A7M.iprirK~M.XTt;
he. Omrloston.- i
Ar. Lancs j
Lc.
*' Ktngstrce
Ar. Florence i
188
!a. mJp- m.
TOO
887
1%
6 08 .
#17.
f 10.
P. M.ix. M.
* Dally, t Daily except Sunday,
No- 52 runs through to Columbia via
Central R. R. of 8. 0.
No’ 78 rum solid to Wilmington, N. C„
making close connection with W. & W.
K. R. for all points north.
Train No. 14 runs via Wilson and
Eayetteville—Short Line—and make
close connection for all points North.
JNO. F. DIVINE, GenT 8upt.
J. R.KENLY, Qen’l Mtnanr.
T. M. EMERSON, Traffic Manager.
D. f 8. A N R« R.
All Trains Daily Except Sunday.
Special attention paid to the buy
ing and selling of real estate, collec
lion of rents, Sic.
The strictest attention will be paid
to till business entrusted to me.
[RUDER - LUMBER.
We take pleasure in nuuounciiig that
we are prepared to deliver first class
lumber, uf nuy dimensions, to uuy part
of the town. Tire trees have never
bf --)i boxed, which makes the lumber
better uud more easily worked.
Bend orders through tbe in.ail or
leave them ut the Herald office
MALLPAHN A COLVIN.
NORTH BOUND.
1
A. M.
8 10 Lv.
8 18
8 04
8 37
8 13
6 50
0 02
017
0 30
Ofo,
044
0 52
10 05
10 20 Ar.
10 25 Lv.
10 38
10 61
11 01
11 18
1180
11 45 Lt.
12 00
1* 11
12 20
12 40 Ar.
13 48
12 53
105
120
1 3-5 Ar.
P. M.
SOUTH HOUND.
STATIONS.
Pregnalls
Harleyville
Pecks v
Holly Hill
Conners v
Kutawvlllc
Vances
Merriam’s r
Sf. Paul
bummenon
Silver
Pookiville
Tindal
Sumter
Sumter
O.wego
St. Charles
Elliotts
Lamar
Syracuse
Darlington
Mont Clare
Robbins Neck :
Mandevillu
BeuncttsylUe
Breedens r
Alice
Gibson
Gilo
Hamlet
P. M.
Ar. 8 50
840
8 25
8 21
810
807
7 55
740
7 27
f20
7 10
700
C 47
Lv. 0 30
Ar. G 10
558
545
585
520
505
Ar. 460
438
420
405
Lv. 3 60
8 42
8 87
8 25
310
Lv. 2 55
P. M.
"F” Flag Station Trains stop only on
signal or to take on and let off passengers.
J, H. AYERILL, General Manager.
Wilmington & Weldon R. R.
GOING SOUTH.
A How’s 7
Your Liver?
Is the Oriental salutation,
knowing that good health
cannot exist without a .
healthy Liver. When tho
Uvcr ii torpid the Bow
els aro sluggish and con
stipated, tho food lies
in tho stomach undi
gested, poisoning tho
blood; freijnmt headache
ensues; a Iccling of lassi
tude, despondency and
nervousness indicate how
tho whole system is de
ranged. Simmons Liver
Regulator has been the
means of restoring noro
people to health and
happiness by giving them
a healthy Liver than anr
agency known on earth.
It acts with extraor
dinary power and efficacy.
Rut. R O. Wilom, IMoettoa, N.
•1 8<1.I nothin* htli» 4o much W ktcp b* la
working condltiou u Wlhmnn, D«*r KagtiUtw,"
Sec that you yet the Genuine,
with r<1 2 o" *®tit of wrapper.
rnarAitpu ONLY at
j. h. yjtiuN ft co., roiaMahte,**.
Cape Fear & Yadkin Valley R. R
Condensed Schedule, June 25,1808.
NORTH BOUND.
No, 8, Daily except Sander.
Leave Wilmington, 180 a m
Arrive Fayetfille, 0 40
Leave Fayetteville, 0 50
Sanford, 11 10
Leave Climax, 1 01
Arrive Greensboro, 189j>tt
Liave Greenslioroj 1 88
Leave Stokcudale, 8 20
Arrive Walnut Cove, 3 58
Leave Walnut Cove 8 10
Leave Rural Hall, 8 40
Arrive Mt, Airy, 5 00
SOUTH BOUND.
No. 1. Daily except Sunday,
Leave Mt. Airy, 10 85 a m
Leave Rural Hall 1155 a m
Arrive Walnut Cove 12 25 p a
Leave Walnut Cove, 12 41
Stokesdale 111
Arrive Greeuboro 8 05
Leave Greensboro, 816
Climax 848
Sanford, i 88
Arrive Fayetteville 6 00
Leave Fayetteville, 010
Arrive Wilmington, 9 88
NORTH BOUND,
No. 4, Dally except Sunday.
Leave Benuettiville, 0 20 a m
Maxton, 7 28
Red Springs, 811
Leave Hope Mills, 9 00
Arrive Fayetteville, 9 80
SOUTH BOUND.
No. 3, Daily except Sunday.
Leave Fayetteville, • i5 p m
Hope Mills, 0 41
Red Springs, 7 88
Maxton, 816
Arrive Bennettsville. 9 86
NORTH BOUND.
No. 10, daily except Sunday.
Leave Kamseur, 8 85 • a
Leave Climax, 816
Arrive Greensboro, 9 06
SOUTH BOUND.
No. 15 Doily except Sunday.
Leave Greensboro 815 p a
Leave Climax 4 05
Arrive Ramseur 6 45
NORTHBOUND.
No. 1G, Dp'Iv except Sunday.
Leave G rcensbo o, 9 80 a a.
Stokesdale 10.88
Arrive Madison 1125 p m.
SOUTH BOUND.
No. 15, daily except Sunday.
Leave M adisou 18 10 p m.
Leave Stokesdale 1 85
Arrive Greensboro 8 00
Train No. 8 connect* at Sanford with
Seaboartt Air Line for Raleigh, Norfolk
and all point; North, and at Walnut Cove
with the Norfolk A Western R. R. for
Winston-Salem, Roanoke and all pointi
North aud West of Roanoke.
Passengers from Wilmington, Fayette-
villc, Bennettsville and all pointt south
of Sanford will arrive at Raleigh at 11:15
s. m., and have about 6 hours in Raleigh,
returning revch home same day.
Train No., connects at Walnut Gova
with Norfolk and Western Railroad for
Winston-Salem, and at Sanford wltk
Seaboard Air Li ieforMonroe, Charlotte,
Athens, Atlanta and all points South ana
Southwest.
W. R. KYLE,
J. W. FRY, Gen. Pas*.Agent
Gen. Manager.
W., C. & A. Railroad.
DATED
Oct. stb, isue
SS:
fciS jkslfi Na jg
Leave Weldon -
Arrive Rocky Mount..,
Arrive Turboro
Leave Tarlioro
E, W. SUTTON
Is prepared to make
Piiotographs
| Of your balms. Don’t delay, you may
| live to regret te
j Studio in Hewitt Block
6 AUS-Gm
Atlantic Coast Line.
SOettt.
81.00 Bottle.
Onscems
, , fitTOtftpt)/ '
o»Aer» fxu. Caurht, Ctoup dor# '
Threi*. Hoamojo, Whr 1
and i
cosine Couj-k
it, ba* no rlvir^ ■
Man's Hard Lot.
AUto—I often wish 1 were a man. Don't
you?
Winnie—Indeed 1 don’t. Dn you pup-
pooel want to be at the beclt acd ejji t ,i
At:"
—y*-»> -... »..■ .us. ..-——.A
Taw Di'bai Court?!
irhev' all oteiers u!l.
f tthms. • For Csnsuia^tlca ...
as rured thsuranes.abd wfil cuhu voo
bZ s goer.
stm.c^a ttkiuLapowwl PLAar&.alc! j
LOHSriACATARRH
t B^^RCMEOY.:
CONSUMPTION
lit its
early atagea
can bo cured
by the prompt
tiao of
dyer's ChewyPectoiral
tt soothes
<ho inflamed tiosuosr
aide expectoration,
and haetobs
recovery. *
tl. G. Ayer &
Voweli,
-—manste-to* ft f
C. & D. and C. >i S. Railroads.
In Uilcet May 14, 18!)3,
D'AntO Koi'.TH
4', M.
b on ’ .
Florence
OOIKO HOU'i'II.
A. M.
Ar. 7 25
') 13
l’>ilm:‘Uo
7 11
t) 83
Darlington
7 00
3 35
Floyd’s
Dove’s
0 4!)
9 40
0 44
9 58
Society Hill
('eon's
0 90
1018
0 12
10 35
Clirraw
0 00
11 06
McFarland
6 17
U 21 j> m
Morvcn
6 01
it 34 p tit
Rcnnett’s
4 57
11 55 p m Ar.
Wadesboro
Le. 4 30
local ymsiotiT TitAtx.
Leave Fluicnee 7 30 a m
Darlington 8 40 a m
ifcrrlveCLcraw HSfian-
Leave Chei aw 100pm
Darlington 4 00 p m
Aftlvp FloreniB . fiOOpm
Fi b^Vti PmJdont,
Arrive Wilson
Leuvo CuliBboro
te-nvo Warsaw
Loavo Miurnolla
Arrive Wllnilnirtun.. ■
Goino SOUTH.
Leave Wilson
Arrive Selma
Arrive Fayetteville
p. in. p. m. a. m.
13 3U, 5 43 8 00...
140 #3B 71*)........
P- mil. ;
*3 13 1
13 53’ *0 00 |;
p. m. p. m.]a. m.i|
sis loo 7.40I
p.m- p. m. a. m., "
JR 74C, 030.
414, i #30,
4»f! 8 40 B44|
»m iim;
No. 28 dally,
•8 80 pm
829
5 20
GOING SOUTH.
Dated January 1,1893.
Leave* Wilmington * 5:25 p.,
"- 1 9:41
10:25
*2:80 o.b
Marion
Arrives at Florenca
No. 59. Leaves Florence
Arrives at Sumter
No. 50. Leave Sumter
Arrive Columbia
No. 53. Leaves Sumter ., w
Arrives at Columbia 10t5S
No. 58. Leaves Florence f 7:45
Arrive at Sumter 9J0
No. 58. runs through from CtorlasU
via Central Railroad, leaving Lanai *
k m., Manning 9.08 a. m,
885 n. i
515
*9:48 0.1
8.1
No. 61
, ..... . ^ a. m- a. m. i
Ixavo Wllmlmiton UK #15
Loavo Matoiolla jj; ]057
Loavo Warsaw ! 11 ji
Arrive Goldsboro | *54 1801
~'.aTm.'" -
»#30.m
U'avo FuyettovlUo..... ,
Loavo Selma
Arrive Wilson
; 1185'
,p. m.!
. 13 88'
, a. hi. P- «. p. ip,l..,
LeoveWilson... 888 1888; 8ol,»
Arrive Hook)-Mount..! 400 1 80' 83#!...,
„ . ia. m.ifi. m.
ArlvoTai-horo ! *630; *818..„.
Leave ’I’arboro >13 53 ....
a. m. p. m.
Arrive Weldon H
•Daily exoept Sunday.
The Hartsvilie Railroad.
Dated Jauuary 2,1898,
DAILY MIXED TRAIN.
P. M
8 00 Le. Florence
015 Palmetto
3 30 arllngt.m
»4.) Floyd's
10 05 Jo van 11
10 25 Ar, UartsvIllB
GOING NORTH
Leave* Columbia *10:48 p. n
. Bamter 12:05 s. n
Arrives at Florence 1:90 a. i
Leaves Florence 8:10 a. i
Marlon grits
Arrive at Wilmington 9:10
Leaves Columbia •8:00 p. t
Arrive* at Sumter 7:25
Lv. Sumter t7.80 p j
Ar. Florence 940
. tDolly, except Bund*, y
av o. eo runs through to Charleston, v!
Central R. R., arriving at Manning 8:0
p. m., Lancs 8:40 p< m.. Charleston 10:4
p. m. >
Train on Manchester ft Augnst* R. F
® a je» Sumter dally, except Sunday, *
10.60 a. m., arrives at Rimini 11.60 s
!leaves Rim
nlni 12.80 p. m., a
A. M.
Ar 815
8 02
6o 6i>
C 30
. 025
te 606
Returning
rives at Sumter 1,40 ». tn,
Trains on Hartsvilie R. R, leave Hart
villc daily except Sunday at 6.00 a. m
arriving Floyds 6.85 a m. Hetarnni
leave Floyds 9.46 p. m., arriving Horii
ville lO’IS p. m.
Trains on Wilmington Chsdbonrn i
Conway railroad leave Chadbouni lO.t
a. in., arrive Conway 1 00 p. m,, retureln
leave Conway at 2.80 p. m. arrive Chat
bourn 5.20 p. m, Leave Chadbourn 7.1
a. m. and 5.50 p. m., arrive Hub at 8.001
m ard 3.26 p. m. Returning leave Hu
l 0.00a. m. ami0.431>. in,, arrive Chadbour
U 43 a. m. aud 7.80 p. m. Daily excel
Sunday.
J> P. WVWJ’ Oon, Hup'ti