The Darlington herald. (Darlington, S.C.) 1890-1895, October 20, 1893, Image 2
SHUTTLECOCK.
I Bummer day
IllitreMMar,
Jut ttft I koalttMd pjtod then ail In Tala,
"Saaiptar heart 1* loa,'" 1 cried.
"I hare no heart," ahe Rank replied.
Whan lost that moment 1 eepied
Tonnd Copld coming gaylf down the lane.
"Hoi tor a game of battledore
Swe^ lilstress May, and the aoore—
1 trsvtUs sad faced jrouth trill keep It clear."
Thee Oopid eaid, and took hie etand.
Hie battledore held firm in hand.
But awtft came Hletroee Mar’e demand,
"Your ehnttlaoock. eweet Cupld-1
te it here?”
The roungsUr laughed and drew It out—
A little heart all tied about
With dainty ribbona "Votur then he cried
And toaaed it lightly Into air
Without a eeeond thought or care.
Bo there they played, a merry pair.
And drove the fluttering thing front side to
aide
Cntil at last eweet Mletreae Uay
Grew dlssy, weary with the playl
Her faltering glanoe besought a moment’s
KSte
Mow, treacherous Oupld played hie part.
And reckless of the wound and smart
Straight aimed he tent the bounding heart
Swift at my Mistress May’s panting breast
Then laughing at his fatal shot
Be turned, and flying from the spot
Cried Joyously, "I lea re her now with tbael"
I know not by what happy spell
I toothed tweet Mistress May so welt
I only know that I may tell
The heart thus found she lost again—to me.
—Vogue.
1 THE RUSSIAN SPY.
K&ffaky was a bom genius, des
tined in time to soar to thedizsy
heights of a professional chair. So
at least said his professors at the
University of St Petersburg, and
considering that they had seen so
much of him during his four years’
student life they ought to know.
We students likewise held him in awe
and hedged him around with rever
ential ostracism. That was our way
of dealing with the few men who
went in for “hard work,” as they
called it We kept them at a re
spectful distance and tabooed them.
The fact is, we heartily despised the
mean wretches who thus sacrificed
the glorious cause of humanity to
crass egotism and sat down quietly
to work for themselves at a time
when society was going to pieces.
That same Kaffsky, for instance,
used to squander his days and nights
over mathematics and chemistry and
half a dozen kindred sciences, as if
life were to last for eternity. We
did not believe in a man having so
many irons in the fire, and we limit
ed our own efforts to the accomplish
ment of one single task—the regen
eration of mankind as a preliminary
step to the remodeling of Russian so
ciety. But for this we grudged no
sacrifice, not even that of our ar
dent desire for self reformation.
Kaffsky never fell in with these
views, and you had only to look in
his face to see that he had little sym
pathy with them. He was a low
sized, squarely built man of sallow
complexion, whose flowing beard,
had it been gray instead of jet black,
would have given him the appear
ance of a venerable sage, a Russian
Zoroaster, for even as it was he
seemed quite old enough to be his
own father. Still for all his exterior
coldness you might detect in his
black, melancholy eyes unmistak
able signs of latent lightnings, which
on occasion would flash forth with
effect Long before this we had
weighed Kaffsky in the political bal
ance—the only one in vogue at Rus
sian universities 10 years ago—and
had found him sadly wanting. He
was a member of none of the three
churchos outside of which there is
no salvation—that of the sworn con
spirators, who edited a forbidden po
litical journal. Land and liberty,
hatched plots against the state and
sometimes helped to carry them out;
that of unsworn conspirators from
whom the former were usually re
cruited, and the bulk of students
who sympathized with everything
and everybody who embarrassed the
government.
Kaffsky held aloof from us all,
never took part in our skhodky
(illegal meetings), attended lectures
with exasperating regularity, talked
with his professors on a footing of
equality and was now within four
weeks of obtaining his degree and
receiving a post at the university
which would enable him to qualify
for a chair, and to crown all we had
just heard of his impending mar
riage. “A nice time to be thinking
of marrying and feathering his
nest 1" we remarked to each other,
“just when the pillars of the social
edifice are giving wav and we are
doing our best to pull them down in
order to build up something better.”
But Kaffsky always was a selfish,
cold, conceited dog.
When the name of his future bride
was mentioned, those among us who
knew her were staggered a bit Anna
Pavlovna Smirnova was not a Venus,
but if she had much lees beauty than
her photograph—which is a common
failing of women—she had a good
deal more wit, which is not by any
means so common. Although appar
ently young enough to be his daugh
ter, Anna Pavlovna was Kaffsky’s
senior by five or six years, and to
make matters still more mixed she
was a red Radical at heart Former
ly her democratic views had got her
into hot water with the authorities,
and it was not without considerable
difficulty that she had obtained her
present position as teacher of a girls’
y, which enabled her to live
i modest competency with her wid-
owed mother, what bewitched Kaff
sky in her or what attracted her to
him was a dark mystery to us who
knew them both.
Nor was it the only mystery about
the man. The police, we knew, had
twice or thrice made elaborate in
quiries about him-, had noted his
comings in and goings out and had
set a watch upon his actions. Pla-
toff, when arrested a few weeks ago,
chanced to have Kaffsky’s card in
his pocket and was subjected, to a
long secret cross examination about
hk dealings with him.
We burst oat laughing when told
of this. “The secret police people
must he off their heads altogether,”
as the Jfiece of . stuckup selfishness
called Kaffsky," exclaimed Lavroff.
But I confess Z should Anjoy seeing
him nabbed and doubled up in a ‘se
cret’ in the fortress. It would teach
him to think a little of those who
suffer there.”
‘There must be some reason for
the suspicion,” cried Brodsky, the
cleverest and most respected student
among the radical set “There’s al
ways fire where ‘here’s smoke, and
aa we know there’s no fire here then
there cannot possibly he any real
smoke. It’s a matter of smoked
glass spectacles.” The remark struck
us all as the acme of cleverness. It
was warmly applauded. “Well, but
who can have smoked the govern
ment’s spectacles?” somebody asked.
“Ah, that’s a question which each
one must solve for himself,” was the
reply. “Boorman, Boorman*! He
alone has a grudge against Kaffsky!’’
cried half a dozen voices. Boorman
entered the room shortly afterward,
and silence fell upon us all.
Now, none of us had a doubt that
he was the Judas Iscariot Our very
eyes told us that he was intended for
nothing else. His hangdog expres
sion, his slouching gait, his furtive
glance and stammering delivery pro
claimed the nature of the spirit that
lived and worked within him. We
had reasons as plentiful as blackber
ries for suspecting Boorman, but
conclusive proof we had none. Still
we regarded him as a marked man,
the discovery of whose body in a
ditch or a well would have provoked
neither sorrow nor surprise, for he
was, or had been, in the counsels of
the Terrorists, and they never for
gave or forgot The present case
strengthened our suspicion, for Boor
man and Kaffsky had quarreled
years before at the gymnasy, and al
though they were on speaking terms
at the university there was no doubt
that their hatred was as strong as
ever.
The days glided rapidly by—the
warm, sunny dayt, followed by the
lightsome nights which make St.
Petersburg a part dise during the lab
ter end of May. Summer vacations
were at hand. The last of the ex
aminations would take place in 10
days, and then we would disperse
over the length and breadth of the
empire, many of us never to return
again. Suddenly we were stunned and
stupefied by a bolt from the blue eky
in the shape of a rumor that Kaffsky
had been arrested. “Kaffsky?” “Rub
bish!" “Where?” “When?" “For
what?” were our first exclamations.
At first the answers were contradic
tory. Then they gradually con
verged in this brief account of the
matter. He and Alexeieff had gone
to the theater the night before.
They had walked home together and
made an appointment for the mor
row at the university, but at 2 a. m.
Kaffsky had been spirited away and
was now in the secret wing of the
Lithuanian fortress. “Incredible I”
“Private vengeance!" “The secret
police are mad!” were some of our
commentaries on the narrative.
A written request was presented by
some of the professors, who were be
side themselves with indignation, that
Kaffsky should be released on bail,
just to finish his examinations and
take his degree, for they knew very
well it was all a m -.nderatanding
or else a base plot hatched by a pri
vate enemy. "It will be all ground
up fine and come out as flour in the
end,” they remarked in the words of
the Russian proverb. But to our ut
ter astonishment their request was
refused, and Kaffsky was removed
from the Lithuanian fortress only
to be immured in the more terrible
fortress of Peter and Paul. The rec
tor was next asked to intercede for
him, but in spite of his proverbial
readiness to shield his subjects he
counseled patience and thereby an
gered the whole body of the stu
dents.
The excitement caused by the ar
rest was assuming dangerous pro
portions. Nobody had cared a rap
for Kaffsky a week before, and he
was a most popular hero now. Pea
pie who had never previously seen or
heard of him went about preaching
vengeance. None of us could have ac
counted for this rapid change if we
had been calm enough to notice it
It was not because of the man’s loss
of liberty, nor of the loss of his de
gree, though that was much more
serious, nor yet by reason of his hin
dered marriage. Perhaps it was
hatred for the heartless informer—
who had been arrested no doubt to
save him from being lynched—and
sympathy for Anna Pavlovna, whose
womanly feelings had got the better
ot‘ her philosophy. She had com
pletely broken down.
One of the professors had been to
see her, and the story he told us
would b&vc melted the soul of the
stoniest stoic. She had been token
to her bed, had refused all food, had
forwarded petition after petition to
the minister of the interior, and
when it became clear that she might
just as well be sowing salt on the
seashore her mind gave way. The
doctors sent her mother and herself
in post haste to Crimea while there
was still some faint glimmer of hoj
that she might be rescued from tl
madhouse and the grave. It was at
this conjuncture that we set out on
told him so. He was astounded ai
whatl told him and afeked me to
draw up an account; of Kafbky’s
case to writing. He would see, he
said, that justice should be done. I
had no difficulty to obtaining pre
cise particulars. I discovered even
the name ef the forwarding prison,
ever 1,000 miles away, in which
Kaffsky was at that time interned,
and having made out a very strong
case I gave my friend the paper, and
he presented it to his relative, the
minister.
A week passed, then a fortnight,
and still there was no answer.
There are no return tickets to Si
beria, and it takes a long time to
print one, ” said a sympathizing friend
of mine. I fancied that the tost tid
ings 1 should hear of the matter
would be Kaffsky’s apparition in the
coffee room of the university. But
it wasn’t One day my philanthropic
friend shook his head, said my data
were all wrong, that Kaffsky was the
most dangerous conspirator that had
ever been tripped up in the very nick
of time, and that he would advise
me to keep aloof from political re
formers in future, as it was evident
they could make black appear white
without an effort. I replied that the
authorities were evidently past mas
ters in the self same art, if I might
judge by their new convictions. He
was silent, and I went mournfully
away.
Six years later I heard that Kaffsky
was no more. He died of disease, cr
was shot in a tumult, or disposed of
in some such way. The particulars
were not very precise, but he was
really dead, that was certain. “Noth
ing else but death is certain in Rus
sia,” 1 remarked to an ex-minister to
whom I had been telling the whole
story after dinner.
"So you are going to write about
it, you say,” he asked me, “to ease
your feelings?”
“I am," I replied.
“Very well, then, if you come here
in two or three days I will supply you
with a most interesting postscript."
And he did.
His statement Was based on official
documents, and this was the gist of
it “When the terrorist movement
was at its height, the leaders were
invisible and ubiquitous. We sus
pected that they were in the univer-
eity, but that was only a guess. Once
or twice Kaffsky appeared to be to
the movement but we had no proof
and could get none. It then occurred
to General O. of the secret depart
ment to employ a spy who had never
played the part of a detective be
fore.”
“I know. You mean the scoun
drelly informer, Boorman',”! broke
in.
“Boorman? Boorman? Was he?
Oh, of course he was. Yes. No,
Boorman was not the detective.
Boorman, I see, was nearly as dan
gerous as Kaffsky. He was Kaffsky’s
right hand man, and begot thesame
punishment”
This announcement took my breath
away, but it only deepened the mys
tery.
“Two thousand three hundred
rubles was what it all cost, and dirt
cheap, too,” he went on.
“You mean the detective’s re
ward?” I asked.
“Yes. That, of course, was over
and above her regular salary, which
was SO rubles a month. It was the
only clever stroke of business she
ever did.”
“She?” 1 repeated. “Was it a
woman, then?”
“Oh, yes. Didn't I tell you?—and
woman with the makings of a saint
in her too. Ha, ha, ha! She is now
a God fearing sectarian—a pietist of
some kind.”
“Well,” I remarked, “she would
need a good long course of penance,
were it only to atone for the fate of
poor Anna Pavlovna, whoee life she
snuffed out.”
“Ha, ha, haf he laughed till the
big tears rolled down his furrowed
cheeks. “Why, hang it, man, Anna
Pavlovna w.ts herself the detective.
She played Delilah to Kaffsky’s Sam
son and delivered him into the hands
of the Philistine* But, as I was say
ing, that was the only clever thing
she ever did. She soon after left the
service, found salvation, as they term
it, in some obscure sect, and is a pious
bigot now.”—London Telegraph.
gymnasy, which enabled her to live our long vacations,
m modest competency with her wid- In October a few of us met in St.
Petersburg once more—but only
few. The police had made a tremen
dous haul among the students the
day the university had closed last
session, and many were now in their
distant native villages, expelled from
the university, others in prison,
others again tin the road to Siberia.
Kaffsky, we learned, was among the
latter—condemned to the mi >es as a
dangerous conspirator in spite of the
intercession or professors. Anna
Pavlovna was dead, according to
others, but it came to pretty much
the same thing in the end.
1 heard of many evil things done
by diabolical informers, but this
was «• most crying injustice I had
aidAtera*. "Aa well ampect (lie ""“T 1 - ?■*
atoa. ephi™ ,t sajm^LWamJ ’gSJSt
You Sneeze
Cough,
Choke, and
for Breath,
Qasp
Professional Cards.
BEWARE 1
tt May be a Serious Symptom
THE SPECIFIC
W. F DAKGAN,
Attorney - at - Law,
DARLINGTON, 8. O.
Office over Blackwell Brothers’ Store.
IS
Ayer’s Cheny Pectoral
E. KEITH DAliGAN,
Attorney at Law,
DARLINGTON, S. O.
" Last Spring, 1 was taken down with La Grippe. At times I was
completely prostrated, and so difficult was my breathing that my breast
seemed as if confined in an iron cage. I procured a bottle of AYER’S
Cherry Pectoral, and no sooner had I began taking it than relief
followed. 1 could not believe that the effect would be so rapid and the
cure so complete. It is truly a wonderful medicine.”—W. H. Williams,
Crook City, S. D.
J. T. Cooke, Publisher, Waynesborough, Va., writes: “I have used
AYER’S Cherry Pectoral for coughs and colds for years, and am never
without a bottle in my house. It is superior to any other.”
Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral
Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Prompt to Act, Sure to Cure
Nettles & Nettles,
ATTORNEYS • AT - LAW,
Darlington C. H., S. C
Will practice in all State and Federal
Coarts. Careful attention will be given
to all business entrusted to us.
HOB! M. SMITH,
Real Estate Agnet,
FLORENCESC
DARLINGTON, 8. C.
Special attention paid to the buy
ing and selling of real estate, collec
tion of rents, &c.
The strictest attention will be paid
to all bnsiness entrusted to me.
PETER BOWLES
DOES FIRST CLASS
MisemiiSiPiliEE;-:
Paper Hanging.
Kalsomine Work a Specialty.
He solicits the patronage of
Darlington.
TO THE POBUG.
When you are in the city don’t fail to
call at the Enterprise Hotel Barber Shop.
It is the only first class shop in the city.
Fashionable hair cuts, first class shaves
and the
Great Arabian
Egg Shampoo.
Four polite barbers always on hand to
wait on yon.
MIXON A HARLEE,
Proprietors.
9-6—8m.
How’s This.
We offer One Bundled Dollars re
ward for any case af Catarrh that
can not be cured by Hall’s Catarrh
Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & CO. Props,
Toledo, 0.
We the undersigned, have known
F. J. Cheney for th« lai t 15 Tears,
and beleive him perfectly honorable
in all business transactions and fi
nancially able to carry out any obli
gations made by their firm.
West & Truax, Wholesale Drug
gist, Toledo, O., Walding, Kinnan &
Marvin, Wholesale Druggist Toledo,
Ohio.
Hall’s Catarrh Cnre is taken in
ternally, acting directly upon the
blood an mucous surfaces of the sys
tem. Price, 75c. per bottle. Sold
by all Druggist. Testimonials free.
Bucklen’s Arnica Salve.
The best salve in the world for cuts
bruises, sores, ulcers, suit rheum, fever
sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns, and all skm eruptions, and posi
tively cures piles, or no pay required. It
isguarant eeedtogive perfect satisfaction,
or money refunded. Price 25 cents per
bottle. For sale at Wilcox’s drug store
BROWN'S IRON BITTERS
cures Dyspepsia, In-
digestion& Debility.
SHILO’iTcURE It* jold on •
guarantee. It cures incipient Con
sumption. It is the best Cough
Cure. Only one cent a dose. 25 cts,
50 cts., and $1.00.
KARL’S CLOVER ROOT will
purify your Blood, clear your Com
plection, regulate your Bowels and
make your Head clear as a bell.
25 c. and 50c.
BICYCLES.
The Rambler.
Excels in every point—is fastest.
Easiest riding, most durable.
Finish unsurpassed.
Rambler Frame.
Permanence and lightness assured
by G. & J. Patented Lap Brazing.
Scientlfieidly hung, the design in
perfect proporiion, pleasing to the
eye—all aiding to luxurious cycling.
Rambler Bearings.
Accurately constructed from the
best tool steel obtainable. Balls
perfect in shape and material.
Rambler Sprocket.
When you see it, your tyes and
common sense will prove to you
that this is superior to any in the
majket. Round or elliptical.
Rambler Valves.
Simple, strong, of meval—con
venient for rapid inflation, and
when desired, rapid deflation. The
wheelman’s delight.
t J.” Corrugated Tire.
The original and oldest detachable
pneumatic tire. Words fail to de
scribe it; you must see it to know
and appreciate it. No other tire ap
proacbes i . Too much cannot b
said in its favor.
Trevatban & McCreigbt, Agents.
C. P. DARGAN,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
AND
Trial Justice,
DARLINGTON, 8. C.
Practices in the United Status 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.
FIRE! FIRE!
I represent Twelve of the
most reliable Fire Insurance
Companies in the world—
among them, the Liverpool
and London and Globe, of
’England, the largest fire
company in the world; and
the AStna, of Hartford, the
largest of all American fire
.companies.
Prompt attention to bnsiness and satis
faction guaranteed.
F. E. NORMENT.
DARLINGTON, 8. C.
k Mali Slop!
EXPRESS IT TO
JaisAlki&Ci).,' ' ,
28S King St, Charleston, S. C.,
And have it put iu thorough order.
Flie Watcb Work i Specialty aid
Warraated Die Tear.
Chief Inspectors of Watches for
Atlantic Coast Line, South Carolina
Railway, Plant System Railways.
Headquarters for
HNS PHESENTS,
. JEM,
WITCHES, FINE LUMPS,
STEALING SIIVERWIHE.
Orders from the Ceaatry receive
prompt atteatlea.
Reliable Goods. Reasonable Prices.
A large stock alwaya on hand,
DARLINGTON
LI ■
—Al! kinds of—
MarbleMonuments,
Tablets, and
Grave Stones
furnished on short notice, and as cheap
as can hr purchased elsewhere.
0" Designs and prices furnished on
application.
Al. work delivered Free on line of C. A
D. Railroad.
Marble Works,
DARLINGTON, 8. C.
LUMBER -’LUMBER.
We take pleasure in announuing that
we are prepared to deliver first class
lumber, of any dimensions, to anypart
of the town. The trees have never
been boxed, which makes the lumber
better and more easily worked.
Send orders through the m.ail or
leave them at the Hkrald office
MALLPASS & COLVIN.
Atlantic Coast Line.
C. & D. and C. & S. Railroads.
DYSPEPSIA
la that misery uperienced when
suddenly made aware that you
possess a diabolical arrangement
called stomach. No two dyspep
tics bavs the same predominant
syreptoau, but whatever form
dyspepsia takes
The underlying cause is
in the LZWJSJSf
and one thing is certain no one
will remain a dyspeptic who will
It Will correct
Acidity of the
bpel foul gaacc.
Allay Irritation,
AacUt Direction
land at the tame
time
and
\
Start the Liver working
alt bodily ailments
will disappear.
•tat man than three jaare I refered with
Dyspepsia in its wont tain. I tried •esersl
docton, but they aflorded no relief. At lestl tried
Simmons User Regulator, which cured me in n
short time. It la a good medicine. 1 would not
bo without it."—Jamm A. Roam, PhiUd'A, Pa.
See that you get the Genuine,
with red 2 on front of wrapper. .
roar An an omr n 1
feBLEEIUH * CO* Philadelphia. Pat
Northeastern Railroad.
TRAINS GOING SOUTH.
Dated May
Hui, 1«M.
No. Dl'No. 27
♦ 1 •
No. 23! No, 8
* 1 *
Le Florence
“ Kings tree
Ar. Lanea
Le. Lanee
Ar. Charleston
A. M.
7 i
8 8
8 20
820
1120
A. M.
P.M
10 60
'"'iios
12 08
218
A. M.
P.M. I
uoo
1214
12 B P. M
12 32 8 40
2881 101
A. M.|p. M.
TRAINS OOINO NOBTH.
No. 78
•
No. 60
*
No. 14 No. (2
* 1 *
Le. Charleston.
Ar. lanes
la. lanea
“ Kingstree
Ar. Florence
A. M.
i as
3 25
826
344
4(0
A. M
P. M.
10
7 05
706
728
840
P. M
P. M.jA. M.
4 12 700
6 08 827
eos
6 17
7 10
P. M.|a. m.
f Daily except Sunday.
~ ' bia
• Da<ly.
No. 52 runs through to' Columbia via
Central R. R. of 8. C.
No- 78 runs solid to Wilmington, N. C.,
making close connection with W. A W.
R. R. for all points north.
Train No. 14 runs via Wilson and
Esyetlevillo—Short Line—and make
close connection for all points North.
JNO.F DIVINE, GenT Snpt.
J. R.KENLY, Gen’l Msnager.
T. M. EMERSON. Traffic Manager.
Da, S. & N R. R.
All Trains Daily Except Sunday.
NORTH BOUND.
1
A. M.
8 10 Lv.
816
834
8 87
813
850
902
917
9 29
935
944
9 52
10 05
10 20 Ar.
10 25 Lv.
10 88
10 51
1101
11 16
11 30
11 45 Lv.
12 00
1211
12 26
12 40 Ar.
12 48
12 53
1 05
120
1 85 Ar.
P.M.
STATIONS.
Pregnalls
Harleyville
Pecks p
Holly Hill
Conners r
Eutawvilie
Vances
Merriam’s p
St. Paul
Summerton
Silver
Packsville
Tindal
Sumter
Sumter
Oswego
St. Charles
Elliotts
Lamar
Syracuse
Darlington
Mont Clare
Robbins Reck *
Mandevilie
Bennettsyille
Breedens p
Alice
Oibson
Glio
Hamlet
SOUTH BOUND.
2
P M
Ar. 8 50
8 40
825
8 21
815
807
755
740
7 27
720
710
700
6 47
Lv. 6 80
Ar. 610
558
545
535
5 20
5 u5
4 50
4
420
405
Lv. 8 50
842
837
825
810
Lv. 2 55
P. M.
Ar.
“F” Flag Station Trains sfop only on
signal or to take on and let off passengers.
J. H. AVERILL, General Manager.
May 14,1898.
GOING SOUTH.
A. M.
In Effect
GOING NORTH.
P. M.
9 00 Le.
913
9 23
935
940
958
10 12
10 85
1108
11 21 p m
11 84 p m
11 55 p m Ar,
LOCAL FREIGHT TRAIN.
Leave Florence 7 30 a m
Darlington 8 40 a m
Arrive Cheraw 11 20 a m
Leave Cheraw 1 00 p m
Darlington 4 00 p m
Arrive Florence 5 00 p m
A. F. RAVENEL, President.
Florence
Palmetto
Darlington
Floyd’s
Dove’s
Society Hill
Cash’s
Cheraw
McFarland
Morven
Bennett’s
Wades boro
Ar. 7 25
711
700
6 49
644
6 26
6 12
600
5 17
504
4 57
430
Le.
W. L DOUGLAS
S3 SHOE mJVttr.
Do |M wssr them? Whs* ssxi Is sred try » pair.'
Bast In ths world.
|100
£2.58
<2.00
IfjMMut alse DRESS SHOE inaJt latk* tetat
* ItymyiS,
stria'. *a>t nr $H t» $6, by ny 13, $330,94.00*
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do as ky parcbuln, W. L DoocUs Shota, Moms tad
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W.X. DOUGLAS. Brwektom, Maas. Sold fey
A, J. Bren*, Darltigtoi, 8. C.
Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castorhu
Wilmington & Weldon R. R.
GOING SOUTH.
Cape Fear & Yadkin Valley R.R
Condensed Schedule, June 25,1893.
NORTH BOUND.
No. 2, Daily except Sunday.
Leave Wilmington, 6 30 a m
Arrive FayetVnlle, 9 40
Leave Fayetteville, 9 50
Sanford, 11 10
Leave Climax, 1 01
Arrive Greensboro, 1 80 p m
Leave Greensboro, 1 38
Leave Stokesdale, 2 26
Arrive Walnut Cove, 2 52
Leave Walnut Cove 3 10
Leave Rural Hall, 3 40
Arrive Mt. Airy, 5 00
SOUTH BOUND.
No. 1. Daily except Sunday.
Leave Mt. Airy. 10 35 a m
Leave Rural Hall 1155 a m
Arrive Walnut Cove 12 25 p m
Leave Walnut Cove, 12 45
Stokesdale 1 11
Arrive Greensboro 2 05
Leave Greensboro, 2 15
Climax 2 43
Sanford, 4 38
Arrive Fayetteville 6 00
Leave Fayetteville, 6 10
Arrive Wilmington, 9 25
NORTH BOUND.
No. 4, Daily except Sunday.
Leave Bennettsville, 6 20 a m
Maxton. 7 28 •
Red Springs, 811
Leave Hope Mills, 9 06
Arrive Fayetteville 9 30
SOUTH BOUND.
No. 8, Daily except Sunday.
Leave Fayetteville, 6 13 p <n
Hope Mills, 6 41
Red Springs, 7 30
Maxton, 815
Arrive Bennettsville. 9 26
NORTH BOUND.
No. 16, daily except Sunday.
Leave Ramseur, 6 25 a m
Leave Climax, S15
Arrive Greensboro, 9 08
SOUTH BOUND.
No. 15 Daily except Sunday.
Leave Greensboro 815 p m
Leave Climax 4 05
Arrive Ramseur 6 45
NORTH BOUND.
No. 16, Ds'ly except Sunday.
Leave Greensbom, 9 20 am.
Stokesdale 10.32
Arrive Madison 11 25 p tr.
SOUTH BOUND.
No. 15, daily except Sunday.
Leave Madison 12 10pm
Leave Stokesdale 1 26
Arrive Greensboro 3 00
Train No. 2 connects at Sanford 'with
Seaboard Air Line for Raleigh, Norfolk
and all points North, and at Walnut Cove
with the Norfolk & Western R. R. for
Winston-Salem, Roanoke and all points
North and West of Roanoke.
Passengers from Wilmii gton, Fayette-
vUle, Bennettsville and alf points south
of Sanford will arrive at Raleigh at 11:15
a. m., and have about 5 hours in Raleigh,
returning reach home same day.
Train No. 1 connects at Walnut Gove
with Norfolk and Weatem Railroad for
Winston-Salem, and at Sanford with
Seaboard Air Line for Monroe, Charlotte,
Athens, Atlanta and all points South and
Southwest.
W. E. KYLE,
J. W. FRY, Gen. Pass.Agent
Gen. Manager.
W., C. & A. T ' e ' , iroad.
DATED
Oct. 8th, 1802
612
zfi
A
—
Leave Weldon -
Arrive Rocky Mount...
p. m.
12 30
140
p. m.
643
688
a. m.
800
788
Arrive Tarbero
Leave Tar boro
p. m.
•218
12(8
"•«66
Arrive Wilson
p. m.
218
p. m.
7.00
a. m.
7.40
Leave Goldsboro
Leave Warsaw
Leave Magnolia
Arrive Wilmington
p. m.
816
414
427
600
p. m.
740
’”840
866
a. m.
880
880
844
1126
—
Going south. No. 23 daily.
Leave Wilaon *2 80 p m
Arrive Selma 8 25
Arrive Fayettsvtlle 5 20
OOINO NOBOH.
Dated may 31, 1892.
©3
ll
Leave Wilmington
Leave Magnolia
Leave Warsaw
a. m-
1286
164
a. m.
816
1057
1111
1206
p. m-
420
602
816
710
Arrive Goldsboro
256
Leave Fayetteville
a. m.
•880
1186
p. m.
J2»
p. m.
1268
130
p. m.
•218
1268
Leave Selma..
Arrive Wilson
a. m.
385
408
a. m.
•680
.......
Leave Wilaon
Arrive Hooky Mount..
Arive Tarboro
Leave Tarboro.
p. m.
804
830
Arrive Weldon
a. m.
506
p. m.
286
p. m.
1000
•Daily except Sunday.
The Hartsville Railroad.
Dated January 2,1898.
DAILY MIXED TRAIN.
P M.
9 00 Le. Florence
915 Palmetto
9 80 arlington
9 45 Floyd’s
10 05 Jovann
10 95 Ar. HarttvUle
A.M.
Ar. 6 15
602
55 So
. 6
625
Le. 600
J* F. DIVINE' Gen. Sup't -
GOING SOUTH.
Dated January 1,1893.
No. 23. Leaves Wilmington * 6:25 p. m.
Marion 9:41
Arrives at Florence 10:25
No. 59. Leaves Florence *2:20 a. m.
Arrives at Snmter 8:35
No. 50. Leave Sumter 3 35 a. m.
Arrive Columbia 5 15
No. 52. Leaves Sumter *9:43 s. m
Arrives at Columbia 10:65
No. 58. Leaves Florence f 7:45
Arrive at Sumter 9:20
No. 52. runs through from Charleston
via Central Railroad, leaving Lanes 8.32
a m., Manning 9.09 a. m.
No. 51
No. 78.
No. 58.
No. 59.
•Daily
No. I
p m
GOING NORTH
Leaves Columbie *10.45 p. m.
Sumter 12:05 a. m.
Arrives at Florence 1:80 a. m
Leaves Florence 5:10 a. m
Marion 5:53
Arrive at Wilmiagton 9:10
Leaves Columbia *6:00 p. m
Arrives at Sumter 7:25
Lv. Sumter t7.80
Ar. Florence 8.50
. tDaily, except Sunda. y
runs through to Charleston, via
Central R. R., arriving at Manning 8:00
p. m., Lanes 8:40 p. m., Charleston 10:40
p. m.
Train on Manchester & Augusta R. R
leaves Sumter daily, except Sunday, at
10.50 a. m., arrives at Rimini 11.59 a. m.
Returning leaves Rimini 12.30 p. m., ar
rives at Sumter 1.40 p. m.
Trains on Hartsville R. R. leave Harts
ville daily except Sunday at 5.00 a. m.,
arriving Floyds 5.35 a m. Returnngt
leave Floyds 9.45 p. m., arriving Haria-
viile 10-15 p. m.
Trains on Wilminglou Chadbourn A
Conway railroad Lave Chadbourn 10.30
‘a. m., arrive Couw ty 1 00 p. m., returning
leave Conway .80 p. m. arrive Chad
bourn 5.20 p. m Leave Chadbourn 7.15
s. m. and 5.50 p. m., arrive Hub at 8.00 a.
m. and 6.25 p. m. Returning leave Hub
9.00 a. m. and 6.45 p. m.. arrive Chadbourn
9.45 a. m. and 7.80 p. m. Dally except
Sunday. _
J. R. KENLEYi General Manager.
T. M. EMERSON, Traffic Manager.
J. F. DIVINE, General Sapenntondeat