The Darlington herald. (Darlington, S.C.) 1890-1895, September 29, 1893, Image 2
Nfei
THE WORLD’S FAIE
V.
TIB C. H. ft D. AND MONOS BAIL-
BOA* THE HNEST-ftOOTftL
rVhiMii Safely VestlkaM Cars
JUuuUas Erery Da) aid “8bb-
dajrTaa.”
Oiat jodr ticket reads
i and the C. H. &. 1>.
" ackuowleilged
m
GENIUS AND‘WEALTH.
A Cut Thrt l- Boanil
Wivin bo v/iftU^rKl ihto '"Xt IwardAi?
'~T~~— ^ hinific<n»L;»-SJvwMiuiwtvtrtioo-tjti h* a
BRIGHT MEN 80MSTIMES MANAGE TO j itL5('little t'>nKat witli cyee t« »nno«M»t'
SAVE THEItcEABNmaS. i “*'•* *> ct ? w ? 1
i leg» mid cry for milk, and as lou:r ns uo■'
endueted biinaelf ,1m wn* tieai^d weV
H* .
Eufferaoly laay. Ho vised to pnrloiu the
choicest beets teats, take them dowu to j
Members of the I.llcvsry I'rufe.-sImvsAro [ f£, ;> 'Wyjvtr*; botuaia- tb'.vvjuiV orj ii^'d
i Kxceptloo le thetireat VU-tA of Hreln
Workors. For Fevr Great Writers Have
Ever Auaesed Kortimes.
The uccumnlatuei of an estate of hew
the cellar and drvunr ihent. Ho nsed
also to get in tha way of tie girli. who
were generally In o hnrry at meuWlnu,
’ line Oat of Cincinnati
CWith theE. T. . V. ft 6.
1. train Na i, arriTing at
Cincinnati I0c30 p. m. A aolid train
carrying through sleepers from
JaoksonviliSMSaquinah, Birmiog-
* ham, Atlanta, Chattanooga, Macon
and New Orleans via E. T. V. & G.
Q. A C, C. H. ft D. and Monon
Route to Chicago.
in Cinoinuati
(viatheC. H. ft
by dej
itr and Man
Chamber of
corner
/ ins istreeis, qne block
Square (the 0. H. ft
in the same boild-
This enables yon to visit the
one “Queen City” at no ad*
[ coat, and special efforts will
s to entertain strangers hos
pitably and reasonably. *
Tbs universal verdict of the trav
eling pnblic is that the Pullman
Sarny Vsstibnled trains, rnnning
every day, “and Sunday too,” via
the U'H. & D. and Monon, between
Oincinnoti, Indianapolis and Chicago
are without doubt “the finest on
earth.” These trains were especially
built by the Pullman Company for
this service, and embrace every im
provement Their magnificent
coaches, luxurious smoking cars,
superb sleepers, observation oars and
unexcelled dining car service, afford
“all the comforts of home.”
Cincinnati
Leaving
you pass
through the beautiful Miami Valley,
and for twenty-five miles the dou
traeka rnn through the very front
door yards of the finest suburban
homes in the country. Beyond Ham
ilton and upto Indianapolis, the line
is noted for its scenic beauty.
A stopover at Indianapolis, the
capital of Indiana, may be obtained
by depociting your ticket with the
Secretary, of the Commercial Club.
' is more worthy of a visit
; any other of its sue in
, and offers the greatest in-
its to traveler ynd tourist
and Chicago
ly SOW),000by the l..te Sdwin Booth U, j the help liocaujo thoroughly sick M
•aggHStive of the large piofita luadt- U.v j tired of luui.
au actor of great eminence. ltd* ulao ati
Indication that the popular ifiiir eeaiou
that dramaUc genius, and artistic genian
generally, ia incompatible with the keep
ing of money is not justified bytte facta.
Mr. Booth’s -fortune must have been
gathered almost wholly durtog the Diet
80 years of his life, or eimje the failure
of the theater which he ivstaWished for
himself in 1809 at the comer of Twenty-
third street and Sixth avenue. The qir-
cumstance that it consists of persoSul
estate only, with the exception of a place
at Newport, suggests also that it grew
altogether out of his professional gains
daring that abort period, and it indicates
bow great those were and how prudent
he W»s to their management.
In this prudence, however, ho was not
^ij extraordinary among cctora. Edwin
Forrest, with whom he competed for the
popular favor at the beginning of his
successful career, left a largo fortune
also when he died in 1879. Charlotte
Cushman, whose dramatic career was
simultaneous, sad who died in 1876, left
a very handsome estate. Mr. Henry
Irving, the distinguished English actor,
is a man of fortune, and many of the
men and women of the si age are now
the possessors of wealth or of a compe
tence which renders them pecuniarily
independent. The great mass may tpend
as they go along, taking no thought for
the morrow or having no faculty for
accumulation even when they havo in
comes large enough to afford un oppor
tunity for its exercise, but it is the same
with the run of other people, of men if
affairs and professional men.
The genius for making money and the
genius for keeping it are apart and dis-
tinot. If they always went together , ti a
decrease in tho poverty of the world 1 formed tha'
would be enormous, but proportiouauly j ally made in
they seem to bo nnitedin men of artisito again ho drii
geniuii as often a* in thooo without that; U'ld * ! -«t d.i
,t-gift of heaven, if not oftcuer. N? rr- cusr ho .
all tho artists of high iisdncUou at ; I v h • po?
time, in music, painting, sculpture, hitn m gc-i
Ono day th^dihl.wdsbor Cnngbiin ‘nit of
thefourth story back windorv. Hodidri’f
seem to mind it in the least t* nigh. Ho
alighted on his paws, and looking up at
the girl he winked his right cyo; as much
as to say, “No, you don’t,’ - awl then
walked kiouroly round the fr< >nt of
the house and came iftto the kitchen
again in all his philosophio calm end
just as.though nothing unusual hail hap
pened.
The next day Thomas v-'iia tied up in a
bag and deposited somewWu in the
wilds near Taylor, but,’Ip and behold, ho
returned about three weeks afterward at
3 o’clock in the hiorning to ids old homo
and woke np tlie whole block with hit;
piteons appeals for food and shelter. Hu
was given both. It was thought that he
might possibly reform, hut ho didn't. Ku
became still more thievish and lazy.
Then it was determined that he should
die by poison. A nice juicy piece of l.-eef
was sprinkled with strychnine, ami he
wad locked up in a closet wlih it for four
days. Everybody thought he wonld ha
dead sure when the closet was opened,
bnt he wasn't. Ho just simply purred
and clawed the floor for joy when he waa
released. He has! sense enough not to
touch the poisoned meat ut all. Finally
he was locked down in the bottom col
lar, tho' third from the surface of the
street, and when seen a few days age lie
was as fat and sleek and comforts bit) j
as any cat in the city of Scranton. He is
living oil rats, and the diet enema to
agree with him.—fievanton Truth.
the Night
A MOTHER
Wakes to Find Her Little
Ono Strangling.
She
Saves its Life by
Prompt Use of
the
Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral
The following is but one of many testimpniala, showing the great
vnlii of this emergency medicine: “One of my children had Croup.
The ease waa attended by our physician, and was supposed to be well
under control. Ono night I was startled by the child’s hard breathing,
awl on going to it found it strangling. It had nearly ceased to breathe.
Realising IhlfStbo child’s alarming condition had become possible in
spite of the medicines given, I "(Sfisoned that such remedies would be of
tiwpvei! Having part of a bottle of AYER’S Cherry Pectoral in the
tmiisi. i gave the child three doses, at short intervals, and anxiously
awaited results. Prom the moment the Pectoral was given, tho child’s
breathing gresf easier, and, in a short time, she was sleeping quietly and
1 u-athing naturally. The child is alive and well to-day, and I do not
hesitate to say that AYER’S Cherry Pectoral saved her life.”—C. J.
Wooi-DKiU is; Wortham, Tex.
Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral
Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer A Oo* Lowell, Mate.
Prompt to Acti Sure to Cure
oiSEA5d£>
.. a or
great
ly all
this t
Providing For the Fjltutr*.
It is recorded of a rich old English
farmer . that, in giving intiraefidfis for
his will, he directed That n L.(.-oyef
£100 be given t:. hi.-.'wiw. living iu-
atm disttoctiou v,ui.u-
eswe tV-. uuwrt-d
i'V 'l tho nfini, s*i-1 wfiao
f.yVjrt^fV t.*
‘.-’.'•fty'-fV,’
J
^rfiO^UuuaR
Have w ,.-J £irS r«x iiuu<n<]«1 (t to wy frltals-
/.M drrivertrt itsuse.
Mu
- vCi-
:fA
tr, itjrtn
"itk i ijki.i
a I..uisoii, Vuorla, 111,
a-:i l for itreijular
Mas. o.’jeti,
Sulrou, Col.
<k.il from Female
iv vr,pictil'/ cured by
we
M
‘pvmt'K-'iy
but i
U tqil ‘''1
£-V“»D. MawIMU. 0.
' -v-iuM fi'oe
U-
<> uji.xf9n co ,
Amm, As.
commercial terri
i the ride ia one of an
[ OSttUlJ.
and tljoec of the fll'^st ji y
' s, mi
in the 0. H. ft D.
. itrainaall ran via
i Croteing, from which point
Mb Central anburban traina
ran direct to tho World’a Fair
Fair gronnda every moment At
Englewood connection ia made with
the electric care, which ran every
fiva minatoe to the gronade, but we
reoomma&d all perfotif to sto direct-
ly into the Dearboh Station, which
if Imted in the heart of the city
and from which all atreet oar line*
Knt
than go directly by oar or
or bowding place.
yonnclf; know where
yw are to live while in
Chicago. Get the locality firmly
ill tonr mind, befote aoinff to
SVttSS ^by^Tof^nu-
merona convenient way* j the cable
Cara, electric roads, derated railroad,
Illinois Central B. B., suburban
trains and the steam boata afford am-
plraocommodatimu for all poaaible
viaitorn and k bat fiva minitM ride
Cram tits btuinsn portion of the
dtr to the gnanda. Take year
nnakfnt down town, bay year lunch
at the gnmnda and take yonr supper
down town. If yon follow these
•agnations yon will save money.
The faculties for serving lunch at
the World’s Fair Gronnda are extra-
ttfrilaary and the prices are cheaper
titan at yonr own home, bnt breakfast
and flapper should be taken down
tow a. or at yonr boarding ho nee.
The World's Fa J - ia already the
asoet astonnding and stupendous
spectacle ever attempted by any
pimple, and a day’s visit will afford
delight and inw ruefon than
oan bo possibly obtainad in any other
way or by tl
the
For
sxpenditare of
farther partioalari,
rates, etc.,
arohltocture auil t,Uu drama, have';|
cam'dated forhji)“t>, which in many i
cases are lorgg. They uv receiving ',><-> j
cMnes which jnstliy extratag^ce, but i
they are not wasting mousy more than
other Buccebsfut men, they ore not tu ia |
,,i,
i.iifv
likely to acquire habits of disi-ipation.,
and apparently there is not lens prcc ‘
.ctical
sagacity among them.
An art which may not bo so conducive
to great material prosperity is the liter
ary art. Very few writer^, no matter
how great their distinction, have ever
got rich oat of writing, and at the pres
ent day the number who have done so is
so small that we cpfld include them all
list. Fortunba like that
Iptors, musicians an
of tide time are almost
the men of literature.
cornea of the great body of writ
known to the people ore toi
pared with tfioedpf tl
an mseh .!•« tin# tho
yen and physicians of paftU?;
sional eminence.
As things are’, Raman wants
rich, literature hload (offi'rt him
show for the gratification or 1
my
Wtion. Be may get along \etf
fortably, bnt the chances are hgamsc
his occamalating a fortune likq My,
ortunp Ukq Uf,
Booth’s ontof his profesdoniil mUu, n«
matter how qfever his (£t, how saving
he may be and how exu
basineee sagacity. That
Walter Beeant and his
finding ao much fault
ers. They think that the
getting rich et their expense) thit thf
author fandshes the fuel, and that tha
publisher warms himself by the fire
while the author etays oat ia the cold.
Bat what other remedy
that the author
writer of the bool
for the market!
He moat unite both profits in, hbaiclf
or taka for hie manuscript what the cbm-
petition of trade Will give‘ him. Ifh|
*uiys out m me com,
remedy is there than
should be bo& rsfc
tandTts mapOf^tfifto
aiding'
business and a writer, he must pat
for Ids defects. The picture la done
it is pointed. The book renaiset the et-
penditnrs of labor, capital and entor-
prise upon it after it has been written by
the author, and without that expendi
ture it ti worthless.
Hence, whea fortnne coves foliterary
mea, outside of If or 18 ta a.generation,
it comas to editors who’** both ths
writing and o manufacturing profit, bat
these, too, are tew. The capacity to
make a successful newspaper is rare, ami
like all rare gifts it is sonetimee richly
rewarded.—New York Buk
■i .. ■
Mrs, 1
tanditt
A'.txvi* j . ; y : ,
Th-.v-' i ; < slwayS but.
tolamoot '•••.r ftj|irov-«a»»it»
bcttriiwosiaa who i’uu-.i>irM-. <>i iiw
fresh watsi tv,;! LaJ l/,-,---. tr.it jducod'Ui:
to the oily. ''Ah, bpt- it’# »•; UV • u...
ftuldf it r.eithor suu-Us n->r tietes Ex-
cbangK.
Miss Riel;fits 'John Kuiltug riniinila
pie of a po,;tn
Miss Kilduff -Becsusi'hv’s sweet 5
Miss Ricketts—No. Becsuse he's been
rejected so ofton —Brooklyn I.iiX
/
f,rPi+
SHI LO’S CUBE u mi {
guivrnnRC'
sumption. It is the best Cough
‘•J,
Cure. Only one ceat a (' w.
50 eta., and $lXK). • W r ’
KARL’S CLQVKK ROOT mu!
purify your Blood, dear yonr Cotn-
plectioii, regulate your Bowels ami
make your Head dear as a boll,
ifio. and 60(\
Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castorla,
Don’t be talked into having an
operation as it may cost you you;
life. Japanese Pile Oure -if Ri;arau :
teed to cure you’by Dr. J. A. Boyd!
BHILO’^ CTTlttf, the great Cough
and Ctonp Cnre, is in grout
demand. Pocket sire contains twentj
five doaes only U6c. Oliildren Tovi
it.
BROWN'S IRON BITTERS
cureai Dyspepsia., In-
digewtion& Debility.
K, R. 0.
JOOKH i\XX>
Wii.LCi:XtK
Samwer Complsl&ts, Uyupspua. 8tca
aeh Troubles of Kverv hind, Uhev
matiMH, Neuralgia am, all dlwdci
of the Kidneys and Blood.
Hoover,
Genera! Advertising Agent 0. H. ft
D. B. B., No. 200 wT Fourth I
B.,
Cincinnati, Ohio,
St,
Haw’i This.
We 0 fl ® Hundred Doilurs re
ward for any d CrtWfh that
oan not be cured by HfiU » Catarrh
Gore.
F.J. GHENBY ft CO. Props,
Toledo, O.
We the undersigned, have known
F. J. Cheney for the lot t 15 tears,
and beieive him perfectly honorable
in all bnrinew transactions and fi-
nancialij able to carry oat any obli
gations made by their firm.
Wait ft Truax, Wholesale Drag
gift, Toledo, O., Welding, Kinnsn ft
Marvin, Wholeeale Drnggiat Toledo,
A Good Memory.
Robinson, who keeps a cigar
stand in tha business part of. Chicugo, {
baa a memory’ that would do credit to
ths beat detectivo in tbs country A
rear ago a fellow bought a few cigars
from her and t»mier«ba g!0 biU in pay
ment. She mads tho change, when fce!
cleverly palmed a $10 bill and claimed !
that she had given him Hint much too
little. She gave him the $10, but'when ;
eho made up her cash sho found that sii't-
was Just that $10 short. A few day# ago
the same man came to hir etaad, and i
calling for a cigar laid down a $1'> bill.,
knew him at a glance, ami promptly ;
sweeping the bill «ito her cath drawer
toM him that they were ovdn. Ht do i
manded an explwufi in, and she whiind- *
(d him of the transaction of a yeai ago ,
jfn protested that it was a case of ivite-
taken Identity and threatened to call th-
police, but f-m was firm, and ho went,
away and did not oome back.—Chariee-'
ton News and Courier.
filffning With tho Orost*
Signing wirh the cro^s was first prae*
ticed by Christiana to distinguish tliom-
selvee from the pagans. In ancient tinv'?
kings and nobles need tho sign of the
croes, wbotber they could write or not,
os a symbol that the jierecn making it
pledged himself by his Christian faith to
tbs truth of the matter to which he af
fixed it—Detroit Fret Press.
TKSTKU AXI) miVfcD FOU VEAU^.
Terry, Miss , April 21, 181W.
We have l*ecn usint Dr. Iving'a
ROYAL OEUMETEUt for several
year? in our family, and have recom
mended it to many others. It ha„
always done what is claimed for it, as
far as tried, and I regard, it as the iiesi
medicine we have ever had in our
family. Mrs. J. ti. Halbert
February 22,188-7 f.
My wife bad been a grow sufferer from [
catcrrh for several years and had tried a 1
great many remedies without relief. 1
One !Kittle of OK I'METECR gav . her ! f
relief, and with every rent Itr r. sen llicrt
marked imjirovemt'Bt, and we ar
porimenting.* permanent ruj.. tih
Blotches
Si KJiJ-lVM™* That the blood it
t.-'ceg, and that nature is tttdeav-
trine to ii-mw off the impurities.
- 1 *—-***-•
m
it so beneficial in assistin
VSf&ft
naiti
it ft«. B.
h :,r‘(esf tc ihji mast
itfi'recs (he poittm i
ohraiMotcS' *t f*,'m tl
ate child, yet
the turfau mi
0hr0<L
o-V; > i - -»'
®i : RIFLES
UsSsti in rtyki *04 sfm. U«htwt,|
I •itoitgM’-, ea«<«l ««riujr, timp'e«. I
lirlM’, locuMs, tetri ewtiMcb led Sam I
| i'!. bn =h< ty ait Stetwt ia inn*. |
CMniexwi taafiri ftss tf t
Tho ?iw Ami Co„
jtow row., ti. *. A,
RPR
gafnod 28 ponnvia i-mce cooimeT'Ciug
vJERAljKi’EUR. I was tro)b]ed witnl
Indigestion aifd (nHonfnf*. Two bot*!ei
of OKRMETEUR made a tj-.w pun o
LURE5 ALL SKIN
AND
Mm 0I5EA5E5.
me, Mysppottm ’good and t^y
sound and rcir hi. u.
R-a J H -V Hit)
r«sfor Kivt» Rot'tiit'i' f.
‘ thiiivi.
i’i
Kr.,
fnm>atitin,
KIN« S BOYAl i.KSMKTH'k
At taut
GERM
a
■*/}
-i
W Jf fff
&L y SS f l •/ f fr.y '■’* ■ A
mppwf j ■ J
and run) per pankaga
The favorite 1001*9 K'VM*
AV RlJfCTtheTBOihond Breath,)»s.
,U«‘o anilEitBV. Tt-jc.
sent by mail Sfc. Sio.
panlcag* fiampies free.
RTgBggVPB*
Ifa Men Dnam Staff,
to talk no more of dream stuff.
are hallncinations
titoi
Sweenry) yiS.A ..Ban Diego, CU).,
Ki-merly U um Urn
. -ob's CaUirh ..
. Iharasvst'.’ouad tlut wqnW do
oof good." Plica Hots. Soldi / Dr. ,g.
Special attention paid to the bay
isg and selling of real estate, collec
tionof rents, Ac. - ,
The etriotert attention will be paid
to all business entrusted to me.
DAR INGTON
tuBi-m
—All kinds of—
MarbloMonuments,
Tablets, and
Grave Stones
furnished on short notice, and as cheap
as can be purchased elsewhere.
Designs and prices furnished
application.
on
A1 work delivered Free on line of
D. Railroad.
C. «t
Darlingtoo Martils Works,
DARLINGTON, 8. 0.
HENRI I SHITH
Beal Estate Agnet,
FLORE N C E SC
DABLISGTON, 8. C.
in -
Wa take pleasure Inaanounolngthat
been boxed, whleh
better and
Send or
the lumber
. worked.
through the . .until 01
leave them atlhe UiRAU) oflloe
MALLE
jLPASS A COLVIN.
E. W. SITTOV
la prepared to make
Pbotoeraphs
Of your babln, Don't delay) yon may
live to regret h
Studio in Hewitt Block,
lJ-4ft8*9m
Atlantic Coast Line.
C. & D. and C. k S. Railroads.
In Effect May 14,1888.
OOIKG NOHTH. OOtXO SOUTH.
P. M.
9 00 Le.
918
998
985
940
958
10 19
10 85
1106
11 91 pm
11 84 p m
456 pm At.
locsl vnsioHT •nua.
Florence
Palmetto
Darlington
Floyd’i
Dove’s
Society UU1
Cedi’s
Cheraw
McFarland
Morren
Bennett’s
Wade* boro
A. M
Ar. 7 25
til
700
649
044
820
612
600
517
504
4 67
Lc. 480
Leave Florence
Darlington
ftrrive Cheraw
Leave Cheraw
Darlington
Arrive Florence
7 80an>
8 40am
11 90 a m
1 00 p m
400pm
6 00 p m
A, F. RAVENEL, President,
W. L DOUGLAS
S3 SHOE noVVip,
Dsjes wear thorn? Whon next I* used try a pair.
•eel In the world*
«
un,
#3.80
If yoewiot |«M DRESS 8H0L (Mds Is ths UImI
.brtaa toi't m $6 blf, try s» $3,13.50, $4.00«r
$5 Sim, Thsi ft mutl ts cuifom si«4s end look sal
oo*r**woll, (fyos wish to Konomln In your Mootfi
l« •• by twohsolng W. 1. Douslu Shoos, Hint M
A. J. Broom, Darllngtss, g.
Professional Cards.
W. F DAKGAX,
Attorney - at - Law,
DARLINGTON, H. C.
Office ovu RlarkwuD Ilrulhers’ Store.
E. KEITH DAHGAN,
Attorney at Law,
DARLINGTON, 8. C.
Nettles & Nettles,
ATTORNEYS - AT - LAW,
Darlington C. H., ti. C
Will practice in all titate and Federal
Courts. Careful attention will be given
to all business entrusted to us
C. P. DAHGAN,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
AND
Trial Justice,
DARLINGTON, ti. C.
Practices in the United States Court
and in the 4th and 5th circuits. Prompt
attention to aU business entrusted to die.
Office, Ward’s Lane, next to The Dar-
Ington Herald office.
Northeastern Railroad.
TRAINS GOING SOUTH.
Dated Mar
nth, imt
Le Florence ..
Ir.’VXSr-.:
Le. Lanes..
Ar. Charleston
No. m No. rr No. S3 No. 8
' I ♦ I
rTHT
a. m. r. m
T <i 10 50 1100>
8 81 ! 121*
920 1208 12 It’ P. M
9 20 12 08 12 it' 8 4,,
1120; 210 23b 1U1 U
A. M.IA. M. A. M. U. M.
TRAINS GOING NORTH.
No. 78 No. 80 No. HiNo.62
"aTmTP. M i'
>. H.No.62
“jlitm:
Le. Charlostoa
Ar. Lauos..
lanes
Kingstreo..
Ar. riorenoc...
10
: M
A. M.
* 13 700
0 (H 8 27
1 051 0 03....
7 901 0 17
8 4J' 710
P. M, 1\ M.U. M.
Dally except Sunday.
' ^ ’ Me via
* Dally, f r .
No- 62 tuns through to Columbi
Central R. R. of 8. C.
No' 78 runs eolid to Wilmington, N. C.,
making close connection witu W. & W.
R. R. for all points north.
Train No. 14 runs via Wilson and
Eayetlevllle-—Short Line—and make
close connection for aU points North.
JNO. F. DIVINE, Gen’l Supt.
J. R.KENtiY, Gen’l Meneger.
T. M. EMERSON, Traffic Manager.
Off Se A N Re Ra
AU Train* Dally Except Sunday.
NORTH BOUND.
SOUTH BOUND.
1
A. M.
STATIONS.
2
P. M.
810 Lv.
Pragnalls
Ar. 6 60
616
884
Htrleyville
Pecks r'
8 40
826
8 87
Holly Hill
8 21
818
Conners r
816
850
EntawviUe
807
909
Vances
768
917
Merrlam’e r
740
.999
St. Paul
7 97
983
Summerton
720
944
Silver
710
9 59
Packevllle
700
1006
Tindai
6 47
10 20 Ar.
Sumter
Lv. 0 80
10 96 Lv.
Sumter
Ar. 0 10
10 88
Oswego
668
10 51
St. Charloa
646
11 01
Elliotts
8 36
1110
Lamar
590
11 80
Syracuse
6 06
11 46 Lv.
19 00
Darlington
Mont Clare
Ar. 460
4 38
1911
Robbins Neck t
420
12 20
Mandcville
406
19 40 Ar.
Bennettsyille
Lv. 8 60
19 48
Breedens r
8 42
12 58
Alice
887
105
Gibson
826
190
Gilo
8 fit
1 86 Ar.
P. M.
Hamlet
Lv. 2 55
P.M.
“F” Flag Station Trains stop only on
signal or to take on and let off passengers.
vI, H. AVEK1LL, General Manager.
Wilmington & Weldon R. R.
GOING SOUTH.
DATED
Oct. 8th, 1832
83if
is
Leave Weldon -
Arrive Koctjr Mount. ■
Arrive Tarbore...
JsMYto TafbOTO. ,
Arrive WHiob-.
JiOttV
,ve Uoliiaboro.........
ire Warsaw
.VO Magnolia
Arrive WQalnfton....
p. m
1230
1*0
Vfci
p.
I au.
815
tl*
-1
Zls
p. in.
5ii
890
p. m
nil
1948 H8S ...
p. m.
7.00
u. m.
800
780
. m.
7.40
p. ra. a. ra.
7 40! 8
497: Iff 1 344
SOU 955 1 11 35
OOINO SOUTH,
Leave Wilson
Arrive Selma
Arrive Fayetuvtllo
No. 2il daily,
*2 80 p m
8 95
5 90
C,
^ ,
Is
Worth Living?
GOING NOKOH.
Dated may 31,1891
Lea vo Wilmington
Leave Magnolia
Leave Warsaw
A-rive Goldsboro
leave Fayetteville..
Leave Selma
Arrive WiUon
Leave Wilson..
Arivo Tarboro
Tarboro.
Leave 1
*
c.
SAW MILLS
<tSi6o.ao to ftfloaQo*
UimAJUJkQQu ARfOStmyt
Arrive Weldon
.
fs
Sx
it
iff
ft. nr
11. m.
p. m-
12 3T,
» 16
*20
16*
10 67
802
11 II
012
366
U05
710
a. oi
t-
*91C
1131
a. m.
p. m.
p. m
.<*.
18 68
004
403
180
• 80
ft. m.
p. m.
♦8 31!
•318
-t...
1396
ft. TO.
soft
P. ID.
1000
That depends npon tiio
liver. If the Liver is
inactive the whole bvb-
tem ie out of order—the
breath is bad, digestion
poor, head dull or aching,
energy and hopefalnesb
gone, the spirit ia 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
,te afterwa
constipate
rards or
require constant taking,
‘ re with
does not interfere
business or pleasure dur
ing its use, makes Sim
mons liver Regulator a
medical perfection.
U, Jombs, Macon, Ga.
' Take only the CmmUu,
Which^ hiU^on the^ Wragpt, the rtd IB TM*.
t*"“ j. h. xnuN * o<k
Cape Fear & Yadkin Valley B. R
Condensed Schedule, June 25,1898.
NORTH BOUND.
• No. 2. Daily except Sunday.
Leave Wllmingiou,
Arrive FayeitviUe,
Leave FayettevlUe,
Sanford,
Leave Climax,
Arrive Greensboro,
Leave Greensboro,
Leave Slokestlalc,
Arrive Walnut Cove,
Leave Walnut Cove
Leave Rural Hall,
Arrive Ml. Airy,
SOUTH BOUND,
No. 1. Daily except Sunde;
0 30 am
0 40
9 60
11 10
101
i sopm
1 38
2 26
2 69
8 10
8 40
000
Leave Ml. Airy,
Leave Rural Hail
Arrive Walnut Cove
Leave Walnut Cove,
titokesdale
Arrive Greensboro
Leave GreenabOro,
Climax
Sanford,
Arrive FayetievlUo
10 83 am
1166 am
12 20 pm
19 45
111
9 05
215
945
488
Leave Fayetteville,
Wilmington j
si
Arrive
NORTH BOUND.
No. 4, Daily except Suhtiky.
Leave Benncttsville, Q20atn
Maxtoh. 7 26
Red Springs, 811
Leave Hope Mills, 9 06
Arrive Fayetteville, 9 80
SOUTH BOUND.
No. 8, Daily except Sunday.
Leave Fayetteville, $ 13
Hope Mills,
Rea Springs,
Maxton,
Arrive Bennettsrille,
NORTH BOUND.
0 41
788
18
pm
No, 18, daily except Sunday,
Leave Ratnseur, u 86 a m
Leave Climax,
Arrive Greensboro,
510
905
SOUTH BOUND.
No. 16 Daily except Sunday.
Leave Greensboro 816 n m
Leave Climax $ oo V
Arrive Ramieur 649
NORTH BOUND,
No. 16, Ds'iy except Sunday.
Leave (Jreensbo) 04 9 90 am,
Stokcsdale 10.89
Arrive Madison 1126 p m.
COUTH BOUND.
No. 16, daily except Suhday.
Leave Madison 1210 pm.
Leave Stokcsdaie 1 26
Arrive Greensboro 8 00
Train No. 9 connects at Banford With
Seaboard Air Line for Raleigh, Norfolk
and all points North, and et Walnut Cove
with tho Norfolk A Western R. R. for
Winston-Salem, Roanoke and all points
North and West of Roanoke.
Passengers from Wilmington, Fsrette-
,ni. al j> J ..
vHle, Beaffeusvilie and alf points south
of Sanford will arrive at Kaloigh at 11:15
a. m.. and have about 6 hours to Raleigh,
re.until'v rvxch home same day,
Train No. 1 connects at Walnut Gove
with Norfolk end Western Railroad foi
Winttjn-t'cdem, and at Sanford with
Seaboard Air Line for Monroe, Charlotte,
Athens, Atlanta and all pointaSoath and
Southwest.
W. E. KYLE,
^ FRY, Gen. PasaAgent
Gen. Manager.
W., C. & A. Railroad.
GOING SOUTH.
Dated January 1,1808
1 * n
No. 23. Leave# Wilmington
Marion
Ai rives at Florence
Leaves Florence
Arrives et Sumter
No. 60.
No. 60. Leave Sumter
Arrive Co
No. 02.
6:96 p.
9:41
10:96
*2:201
8:36
8 85 a, m.
515
•9:48 a. m
3 a. m.
’olumbia
Leaves Sumter ,
Arrives at Columbia 10:65
No. 68. Leaves Fiorenca f 7:45
Arrive at Sumter 9:90
No. 63. runs through from Charleston
via Central Railroad, leaving Lw,* # w
a m., Manning 9.08 a. ra.
No. 91
No. 68.
GOING NORTH
Leaves Columbit *10.461>, m
Sumter 19:06 a. in.
Arrives at Florence 1:80 a. m
No. 78. Loaves Florence Mo a. m
Marioh g
Arrive at Wilmington 9:10
Leaves Columbia «0;00 p. m
Arrives at Sumter 7:95
Lv. Sumter f7.80 p a
Ar. Florence 8.50
•Daily. TDaily, except Sunda. y
No. 08 runs through to Charleston, vis
Central R. R. errivtog at Manning 81OC
p. m., Lanes 8i40 p. m., Charleston 10:40
p. m.
Train on Manchester & Augusta R. 14
lenvos Sumter daily, except Sunday, ai
at Rimini 11,59 a. tn.
No. 69.
•Dally except Sunday.
The Hartsville Railroad.
Dated January 9,1808.
DAILY MIXED TRAIN.
PM.
9 00 Lfl. Florence
815 Palmetto
Floyd's *
Jorann
HarisvIHa
|. MVUIfi' flwjt f
980
945
1005
1016 Ar.
THIS PAGE CONTAINS FLAWS AND OTHER
DEFECTS WHICH MAY APPEAR ON THE HI M
A.M.
Ar, 6 16
6 02
55 5.,
680
825
*
10.50 a m., arrives .. .„u.. u , ^.ou a. m
Returning leaves Rimini 19.80 p m., ai
rives at Simtor 1.40 t>, m.
Trains on Hartsville R. R. leave Hart!
vlllo daily except Hunday at 6.00 a. m
arriving Floyds 6.85 a m. Returnng
'^'■o.foyis 8.46 p.m., arriving Harfi
ville 1018 p. m
Trains on Wilmington t'badbtrare4
Conwav railroad leave Chadbour-. 10,8
a. in., arrive Conn ay 1 00 p. m., r.-turainJ
leave Coauu}’ at JJ.uj p. m. arrive Chad
bourn 3.20 p, m. Leave CJ.adbourn 7.1
a. m and ,6 vOp. m , arrive Hub at 8.001
m. sndSJdp m, Returning leave Hul
9.00 a, m. ami 0 4b .1. m.. arrlteChadboun
0.45 a. in. and 7.I'd p, rr, Daily tttsjtV
Snuday. ■ r
J. R, fiENLKY. General Manaerv