The Darlington herald. (Darlington, S.C.) 1890-1895, November 10, 1893, Image 2
| PENNARBY MINE.
- t'ejpkrbjr ahift l« dark and deep,
EigSrt foot broad, eight hundred deep.
Bough the bucket and tough the cord.
Strong as the arm of Winchman Ford.
Norer look down;
Stick to the Unet
That was the eajing at Pennartqr mine.
A etranger came to Prnnarby abaft:
Lord, to see how the miners laughed!
White In'ihe collar and stiff In the hat.
With his shining boots and his silk cravat.
Picking his wap.
Dainty and fine.
Stepping on tiptoe to Pennarby mins.
Tearing from London->eo ha ealdi
Wae It copper they dog for or tin or lowrfl
Where did they Ond Iff How did Itoomef
If ha,tried with a shovel, might he get eome?
Stooping so much
Wae bad for the aplne,
And wasn’t it warmish In Pennarby mine?
Twas like two worlds that met that day—
The world of work and the world of play—
And the grimy lads from the reeking shaft
Nudged each other, and grinned and
chaffed.
“Got ’em all ontr 1
“A cousin of miner*
So ran the banter at Pennarby mine.
And Cam brae Bob, the Pennarby wit.
Told him the facte about the pit;
Ilow they bored the shaft till the brimstone
smell
Warned them off from tapping-well.
He wouldn’t ear what,
Bat they took it as sign
To dig no deeper In Pennarby mine.
Then, leaning over and peering In,
He wae pointing out what ha said was tin
In the ten foot lode—a crash, a Jar,
A grasping hand and a splintered bar;
Gone In his strength.
With the lips that laughed!
Oh, the pale faces at Pennarby shaft)
Far down on a narrow ledge
They saw him cling to the crumbling edge.
“Wait for the bnoketl HI, man, stay!
That rope ain’t safe; it’s worn away!
He’s taking his chance;
Slack out the line!
Sweet Lord, be with them!” cried Pennar
by mins.
“He’s got him! He has him! Poll with a
will!
Thank God! He over and breathing still.
And he— Lord Bakes, now! what’s that?
Well,
Slowed If It ain’t our London swell!
Your heart is right,
If your ooat is line.
Give us your hand!” cried Pennarby Vine.
—A. Conan Doyle in Pall Hall Msgaslns.
Soon a murmur of voices an- too, was gone, and none mignt say
nonnoed to her that a parley was be- where it now was.
ing held in the room below, and a | Years passed away, the war was
fever to overhear what was being over, the south lay prostrate, suffer-
said took possession of her. She ! ing for her sublime folly, and Mary
THE BOBBER’S HOAED
“If this grows much worse, had we
not better turn oat of tbe road and
apply at the Kenneths for shelter
for the night?” said the husband,
eying gloomily the straining of the
homes as they endeavored to lift the
heavy carriage out of the black mud
of the Mississippi road.
But the wife gave a shudder and
replied: “Oh, no, never there, Ar
thur, Yon know they say”—here
lowering her voice lest the negro
outrider should hear—“that old Colo
nel Kenneth and the boys all belong
to MnrreTs band, and' I for one be
lieve it"
“Well, 1 do not There is no more
harm in the old colonel than in me.
Think, Mary, a Mexican veteran—
surely he is not one to hold with
snob a bandit as John Murrel and his
gang of cutthroats. Still we will try
it awhile longer, though the next
turning leads to the Kenneth place,
and you would be assured of a good
night’s rest and the Lord only
knows when we will get into Carrol
ton at this rate of progress.”
The Igdy stiil shook her bead, and
leaning- from the window encour
aged t^e negroes to make greater ef
foi ls to extricate tb j panting horses.
There was a sudden heave of the
body of the vehicle, and as the
wheels emerged once more, a crack,
and the driver cried, “Dar, now, the
axle done bruk, marater, an what
we gwirfe do?”
“That settles it, Mary,” said her
husband. “We can go no farther, ”
Then calling to the men he or
dered them to cut loose the two
front horses from the carriage and
bring them to the side, where he
and his wife might mount. This
done he led the way to the plantar
tion, the mansion house of which
showed its chimneys just over the
tops of the trees, while behind rode
the servants on their own steeds or
the other carriage horses. As they
approached the house a group of
dart browed iheh were seen congre
gated on its wide vine hung porch,
and a fire of curious glances was
turned on them. J* " »-
A tall old mo** a Bnofl
flowing from his seat
stCT the crowd and came
to take Arthur Shannon’s
frtnd as that gentleman held out his
own, saying:
“This is Colonel Kenneth, is it not?
I have heard much of you, sir, much
from our mutual friend, Judge Ir
ving of Jackson, and have ventured
to throw my wife and myself on
year hospitality. Our carriage has
met with an accident.”
“I thank the accident that has sent
me such guests,” said the old man,
with the punctilious courtesy that
mafk&f the antebellum southern
aristocrat “Come in at ^nce. My
daughters will welcome Mrs. Shan
non, and supper will b served in
half an ho ”
He led uie way into the house,
with no notice of the men on the
porch, who were all gone when the
Shannons came down to supper in
the splendid old fashioned hall
The Kenneth “boys” alone remained.
They were fine looking, well grown
young men of silent yet alert man
ner, saying little, while Colonel Ken
neth’s daughters, two dark eyed
girls of 17 or 18, rarely spoke except
to invite the attention of their guests
to some dish. It was not until Mrs.
Shannon had retired with her hus
band to their chamber that she dared
even suffer her thoughts to dwell on
what she suspected, but on her ex
pressing this her husband laughed
and told her to go to deep, as they
had a long journey before them on
-the morrow.
But sleep was far from the little
woman's eyelids, and die lay awake
thinking .of many things nntil at
last her quick-ear caught tbe sound
of IB or 20 horses being ridden into
the yard before the house, and
springing from the bed she ran to
the window, ond peeping out saw
the men of the afternoon diam<mnt
and enter.
Children Cry for Pitcher’s Cattoritu
possession
could see a figure pacing up and
down before the house, evidently on
guard, so that the congress below
must fear interruption or capture.
She quietly opened the door and
stole down the dark stairs leading to
the second floor, and which were un
lighted, as was the hall below.
She paused at the door under which
a glimmer of light told her was that
of the council chamber and listened.
‘No, I will not have it. They are
my guests," said the voice of her
host, and a low murmur told that
the appeal to the laws of hospitality
had found answer in many breasts,
but a tone that made her start took
up the question. It was that of a
neighbor of her own, a man from
the east, but then this band num
bered members from every quarter.
“Well, boys, we’re in this thing
for business and not sentiment, and
I happen to know that Arthur Shan
non carries over 13,000 in bills about
his waist in a belt”
“The senorei>eaks truth. We are
engage in dis for de silvare, not for
de fine talk aud feelings. Eef dis
gentl'man has money, it is our busi
ness to tek core of it for him,” said
the sibilant tones pf a Mexican.
“It will go to swell that little nest
egg—is not that what you people
say?—hidden down in the swamp.”
There was a sudden exclamation
and a cry of “The chief I the chief I”
as a man swung himself in at the
window opening out on the yard.
He had passed the sentinel with a
mutteredsignal word, and thus taken
his followers by surprise.
Murrel, the celebrated robber
chieftain of the south before the
war, stood before them, his keen
black eyes glancing about him and
noting every face.
“What is the dispute?" he asked,
and when Colonel Kenneth placed it
before him answered briefly; “Hos
pitality protects him. Now, men,
there is more serious business before
us tonight. The governor has of
fered $20,000 reward for the betrayal
of the band, $10,000 for me dead or
alive, preferably dead, and $2,000 in
gold for each of you if taken sepa
rately.”
He paused and looked about once
more; then, with his eyes narrowed
to mere lines of lurid light, went on:
“And Fredericks has played the
Judas and sold us.”
Every man leaped to his feet with
a deep curse and drew the knife at
his belt as if eager to draw it across
the traitor’s threat, but an uplifted
hand staid them.
“He knows the hiding place of the
treasure—it must be moved at once.
A member of the police of Jackson
gave me warning, and I rode hither
tonight, only an hour in advance of
the officers. No time is to be lost
Select three of your number to go
with me to assist in removing the
gold and plate—that will be enough
—the others will be advised of what
we do later on. The rest, besides
the three, disperse at once to your
homes or ride for Texas, as you
think there is or is not proof against
you. You all know how to commu
nicate with me if necessary.”
The three were hastily chosen, and
the others went noiselessly out, the
figure in tho hall shrinking behind
the door as it swung open. Armed
then with a lantern, Murrel and his
workmen stole across the plantation
toward the river, and after them
went, as stealthily as a panther, the
woman. But the rough ground
pained her feet, thrust only in bed
room slippers, and exhausted she
drew her dark woolen robe about
her and leaned against a ttpe, watch
ing still the dancing of the lantern.
Then the light sailed over the water,
and she knew the men were carry
ing the treasure out into the river in
a skiff.
A dark object rose just above the
sullen water, touched here and there
into blood by the light they bore,
boat paused, and there
%—"'•‘tw’i aiW work,
then three of the ll| Ihrflll misi u i i
ened up in the vessel and took the
oars, but an instant later there rang
out a succession of rapid shots,
and two of the rowers pitched for
ward out of the boat, and striking
the water sunk out of sight. The
third gave a shrill shriek and flung
its arms about the tall man wrapped
in the cloak, crying:
“Don’t shoot again, Murrel. Spare
me, and you shall have all the treas
ure for yourself. Only let me live."
But as he prayed a shot went
plowiag its way through his brain,
and Murrel, seizing his oars, sent
the bout toward the shore with long,
skillful strokes. He stopped here to
wash from the vessel tho stains of
freeh blood, and taking advantage
of the moment Mary Shannon fled
back to the house, and slipping post
the colonel, whom she recognized
by his long, white beard, seeking
the shelter of the huge pillars of the
porch, she regained her room and
bed. Bit as she slipped off her
woolen cloak she heard from the
window:
“Yee, it is in a safe place.”
“And Harper and Freer and Dr-
win?"
“They have crossed the river and
are flying toward the border.”
“My horse ready? Goodby. You
■hall hear from me."
When the Shannons descended in
the morning, it was to find the place
deserted. Every man, woman and
child had flitted during the night.
Of the hundred slaves not one was
left. All hod been transferred across
the river and were far on their way
with their master in his flight from
justice. They had gone so silently
that the Shannons’ servants bad not
oven been aroused. After an hour or
so the officers from Jackson arrived.
They had lost their way during the
f loom of the night and came row to
Ud their birds flown, and li cugh
Fredericks led tbo way to tho spot
where the treasiuo had laid that.
in was
Shannon was a widow, with poverty
staring her in the face. Too delicate
ly nurtured to understand how to
work profitably, she had won a bare
livelihood with her needle, when, one
day, muting over her past life aud
the memory of that awful night ir
that robber’s den, came to her like
an inspiration—the treasure I None
Could claim it, or if she should find
an owner -for the stolen articles she
had heard mentioned she would of
course restore them, but the great
mass would be impossible of identi
fication.
With her last coin she bought a
ticket back to the old Kenneth plan
tation. to find it lying ruined, the
fields overrun with blackberry vines,
weeds and rank vegetation, in which
the “bob whites” made merry and
the nimble hares skipped fearlessly.
Recalling every incident of that
night, she stole onoe more across the
open yard and soon found the tree
under which she waited to see the
fearful tragedy on the water. She
knew it by the great gnarled branch
that reached out over her head like
a menacing arm,'and on the line of
her vision as she looked toward the
river she beheld a small islet aud
knew that there hidden lay tbe
treasure purchased by crime and
dyed with blood and sealed by
treachery.
Murrel had been taken that very
night and brought to'prison, where
he never told his secret, but suffered
it to die with him. The rest of the
gang had scattered to the four cor
ners of the globe, or venturing back
had looked in vain for the hiding
place, the story of which had never
been told them.
Hiring a small boat and accom
panied by four negroes from the near
est village to whom she told of the
family plate concealed there during
the war, Mary Shannon had the islet
thoroughly searched, but nothing
was found of the box, and she was
about to conclude that the whole
scene had been but a phantom seen
in a dream, when she remembered to
have seen tho boat bend nearly to the
water’s edge by the weight of the
four men on that eventful night as
if they lowered something into the
river to give it to the keeping of the
river god himself.
She noted a stump that leaned far
out over the water, and though the
men warned her that her hand might
come into contact with a water moc
casin she passed\jt over the wood,
following its end under the murky
tide, and thrilled as she felt a chain
tightly bound about it.
She tiled then to pull the chain up,
but it was weighted heavily at the
other end, and it took the united
strength of all four of her crew to
raise it. The “it” was a stout chest
of cedar bound about with iron and
clasped with a large padlock.
Once in her room in the hotel of
tbe little town which she made her
headquarters, she opened this box to
gaze down with amazement at the
handfuls of golden coins, gleaming
jewels and massive plate, in value
amounting to nearly $1,000,000.
For much of the last she found
claimants, as it was marked with
names illustrious in the state and ad
joining ones, but with the money
and jewels she restored her family
home, so that at last heaven’s bless
ing rested on the robber MurreTs ill
gotten gains.—Philadelphia Times.
New York*g Dog Parade.
An interesting early morning sight
on Fifth avenue, in New York city,
is the procession of dogs out for ex
ercise. They are of all sorts and
sizes, and they go singly, in pairs
and in trios, sometimes muzzled and
always in fhe care of a keeper. Be
tween Forty-second street and Twen
ty-thh-d the dogs and their keepers
are about as well knoT.u to the daily
pedestrians on Fifth avenue as the
permanent landmarks of the thor
oughfare. —Exchange.
Abeentmlnded.
The Groom—I can’t see that check
among the wed
ding prSSHtt?-^---
The Bride—Pnpfl is so ahsemuiu-a
ed. He lit his cigaiTTWl ll. ■ London
Tit-Bits.
When You Sneeze
Cough,
Choke, and
for Breath,
Gasp
BEWARE 1
It May be a Serious Symptom
THE SPECIFIC
nil
IS
Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral
“ Last Spring, I 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, Waynesbo.ough, 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, Hass.
Prompt to Act, Sure to Cure
Professional Cards.
W. F DARGAN,
Attorney - at - Law,
DARLINGTON, 8. C’.
Office over Blackwell Brothers’ Siore.
E. KKITH PAKGAN,
Attorney at Law,
DARLINGTON, 8.
Nettles & Nettles,
ATTORNEYS - AT - LAW,
Darlington C. H., S. C
Will practice in all State and Federal
Courts. Careful attenlion will he given
to all business entrusted to us-
HENRY «. SMITH,
Real Estate Agnet,
FLORCNCESC
DARLINGTON, 8. C.
Special attention paid to the buy
ing and selling of real estate, collec
tion of rents, Ac.
The strictest attention will be paid
to all business entrusted to me.
PETER BOWLES
DOES FIRST CLASS
Ml
Paper Hanging.
Kalsomine Work a Specialty.
He solicits the patronage of
Darlington.
TO THE PUBLIC.
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 bs'bera always on hand to
wait on you.
L MIXON &HARLEE,
Proprietors.
(b-5—8m.
BICYCLES.
The Rambler.
Excels in every point—is fastest.
Easiest riding,.most durable.
Finish unsurpassed.
Ranbler Frame.
Permanence and lightness assured
by G. & J. Patented Lap Brazing.
Scientifically hung, the design in
perfect proportion, 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 eyes and
common sense will prove to you
that this is superior to any in the
market. Round or elliptical.
Rambler Valves.
Simple, strong, of metal-
venient for rapid inflation,
when desired, rapid deflation,
wheelman’s delight.
“C. & 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
proaches i . Too much cannot he
said in its favor.
Treratban & Mcfrclght, Agents.
C. P. DARGAN,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
AND
Trial Justice,
DARLINGTON, S. .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.
Northeastern Railroad.
TRAINS GOING SOUTH.
Dated May
14 th, 1W3.
No. 61 No. 27: No. 23
• 1 • 1 •
No. 8
•
Le Florence
A. M.
7 4
P. M
1050
P. M.
1100
“ Klngstree
8 8
1214
P. M
Ar. Lanes
tt 20
12 08
12 82
Le. lanes
Oft)
12 08
12 32
8 4o
Ar. Charleston
1120
219
238
101
A. M.
A. M.
A. M.
P. M.
TRAINS GOING NORTH.
No. 78
Ino. 00
No. 14
No. 62
*
*
•
•
A. M.
P. M.
P. M.
A. M.
Le. Charleston
1 38
10
4 12
700
Ar. Lanes :
3 25
7 05
6«
827
3 26
7 05
6 ft
3 44
450
7 26
8 17
Ar. Florence
8 40
7 10
A. M
P. M
P. M
A. M.
-con-
and,
The
Daily except Sunday.
~ • bia
* Dady. t
No. 52 runs through to Columbia via
Central R R. of S. C.
No- 78 runs solid to Wilmington, N. C
making close connection with W. & W.
R. R. for all points north.
Train No. 14 runs via Wilson and
Eayetteville—Short Line—and make
-lose connection for all points North.
JNO. F DIVINE, Gen’l Supt.
J. R. KENLY, Gen’l Manager.
T. M. EMERSON. Traffic Manager.
DYSPEPSIA
Is that misery oxperienced when
suddenly mode aware that you
possess a diabolical arrangement
called stomach. No two dyspep
tics have the same predominant
Bjuptoias, but whatever form
dyspepsia takes
The underlying cause is
in the LIVES,
and one thing is certain no one
will remain a dyspeptic who will
It will correct
Acidity ot tho
Stomach,
Expel foul gases.
Allay Irritation,
[Assist Digestion
ad at tho tame
time
start the Liver working and
aU bodily ailments
will disappear,
“Far mom thss thraa yssis I suffered with
Dyspepsia la IB wont Jbrm. I tried seecral
doctors, bat they afforded no relief. At last I tried
Simmons User Regulator, which cored me to s
short time. It is s good mmlicine. I wtmld not
be without It."—Jams a. Room, PhUsd's, Pa.
I 2 on front of wrapper.
ntRPAKBD ONLY BY
£,B,ZEHJ2( A CO* Philadelphia. Far
Cape Fear & Yadkin Valley R. R
Condensed Schedule, June 25,1893.
. NORTH BOUND.
No. 8, Daily except Sunday.
Leave Wilmington, 6 30am
Arrive Fayettville, 9 40
Leave Fayetteville, 9 50
Sanford, 11 10
Leave Climax, 1 01
Arrive Greensboro, 1 30 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 11 55 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 243
Sanford, 4 38
Arrive Fayetteville 6 00
Leave Fayetteville, 6 10
Arrive Wilmington, 9 25
NORTH BOUND.
No. 4, Daily except Sunday.
6 20 a n.
7 28
811
9 06
9 30
DARLINGTON
Cap Sn & N Ra R.
All Trains Daily Except Sunday.
NORTR BOUND. SOUTH BOUND.
STATIONS. 2
FIRE! FIRE!
i osent Twelve of the
most. Jiable Fire Irsurance
Companies in the world—
among them, the Liverpool
and London and Globe, of
England, the largest fire
company In the world; and
the iEtna, of Hartford, the
largest of all American fire
companies.
Prompt attention to business and satis
faction guaranteed.! _. —c
F. E. NORMENT.)
DARLINGTON, 8. C.T
—All kinds of—
Marble Monuments,
Tablets, and
Grave Stones
furnished on short notice, and as cheap
[as can be purchased elsewhere.
Designs and prices furnished
application.
on
Al. work delivered Free on line of
D. R&iln ad.
C.&
Darlington Marble Works,
DARLINGTON, 8. C.
- LUMDLU.
l
A. M.
8 10 Lv.
816
834
8 37
818
8 50
917
9 29
985
944
9 53
10 05
10 2C Ar.
10 25 Lv.
10 88
10 51
11 01
11 16
11 30
11 45 Lv.
12 00
1211
12 26
12 40 An
We take pleasure in announcing that [.12 48
we are prepared to deliver first class
lumber, of any dimensions, to any pari
of the town. The trees have never
been boxed, which makes the lumbef
better and more easily worked.
Send orders through the ip.&il or
leave them at the Herald cfHce
MALLPASS & COLVIN.
Atlantic Coast Line.
It is the habit for the natives in
country towns to hang around the
railroad platform. The platform at
Golden City, Mo., was recently so
crowded with loungers that, in broke
down.
Passenger elevators were in use in
Paris in the seventeenth cer
dor the name of “flying cha
'Wok Stop!.
C. & D. and C. & S. Railroads.
un
It All Depended.
A young student was being exam
ined for admittance to the New York
bar. The chairman of the examining
committee asked him:
“If a man who had committed a
murder employed yen as his lawyer,
what would you do toward getting
him acquitted?
Student—Excuse me,buthow much
money did you say the gentlemen
had?—Texas Siftings.
Bad HablU.
It is no doubt a good habit for a
woman to do her own sewing, but
the woman who is her own dress
maker is apt to get into many bad
habits.—Boston Transcript
A whale of the humpbacked spe
cies that is believed to have been
struck by some passing vessel was
washed ashore at Long Beach,
Wash., one day lately. The whale
measured nearly 52 feet in length.
Oil paint and varnish may be re
newed by an emulsion formed of
two parts of ammonia shaken up
with one part of turpentine. It will
soften them so they may easily be
scraped off. ■
•JS*TTTC18<I TuonoeSip
-ui '‘BfadsdciCa soxno
smiza N0HI S.NMOHfl
EXPRESS IT TO
Juisiau&Go.,'
285 King St., Charleston, S. C.,
And-have it po' in thorough order.
Flat Watch Work a Specialty and
Warranted One Tear.
Chief Inspectors of Watches for
Atlantic Coast Line, South Carolina
Railway, Plant System Railways.
Headquarters for
mins PRESENTS,
JEWELRY
WITCHES. EIRE UPS.
STERLIRC SURE.
Orders from the Coantry receive
prompt attention.
Reliable Goods. Reasonable Prices.
A large (took always on hand, ,
In Effect May 14, 1893.
OOINO NORTH. * ■ GOING SOUTH.
P. M. A. M.
9 00 Le. Florence Ar. 7 25
913 Palmetto 711
9 28 Darlington 7 00
9 85 ' Floyd’s 6 49
9 40 Dove’s 6 44
9 58 Socie ty Hill 6 26
1012 Cash’s ' 6 12
10 85 Cheraw 6 00
1108 McFarland 517
1181 p m Morven 5 04
11 84 p m Bennett’s 4 57
11 55 p m Ar. Wadesboro Le. 4 30
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.
W. L. DOUGLAS
as SHOE .JCVh*.
De jm tmr Dim? Wtwn next In tired try a pair.
■oat In tha world.
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*2.50 VmW2.00
12.28m Kl* 1.78
FOR novt
*1.78
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tfjmtmtalM DRESS SHOE made la the Utaet
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IS Shea. TSm It equal to entsm made aadloekaafi
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priae atomped ea the bettom, look tor It when yee buy
W.L.DOUGLAS,Brecktan,Hast. Soldby
1.1. Brnnm, Darlington, 8. C.
Pregnalls
Harleyville
Pecks f
Holly Hill
Conners F
Eutawville
Vances
Merriam’s f
St. Paul
Summerton
Silver
Packsville
Tin lal
Sumter
Sumter
Oswego
St. Charles
Elliotts
LiPtn
Syracuse
Darlington
Mont Clare,
Robbins Nefct 1
Majadeville
Tlreedens f
Alice
Gibson
Glio
Hamlet
P. M.
Ar.
8 50
840
825
8 21
% 15
807
755
740
7 27
720
710
700
6 47
Lv. 6 30
Ar. 6 10
558
545
535
5 30
,''t u5
- 'Ar. 4 50
433
4 20
405
Lv. 8 50
342
8 37
325
10
1 35 Ar. Hamlet Lv 55
P. M. p. M.
“F” Flag Station Trains sfop only on
signal or to take on and let off passengers.
J. H. AVERILL, General Manager.
y ex
Leave Bennettsville,
Maxton.
Red Springs,
Leave Hope Mills,
Arrive Fayetteville
SOUTH BOUND.
No. 3, Daily except Sunday.
Leave Fayettevil
ly ox
Hope Mills,
ed Springs,
- ■■0
Wilmington & Weldon R. R.
GOING SOUTH.
Red
Maxton,
Arrive Bennettsville
NORTH BOUND.
No. 16, daily eccepl Sunday.
Leave Ramseur, 6 25 a m
Leave Climax, 815
Arrive Greensboro, 9 00
SOUTH BTUND.
No. 16 Daily except Sunday.
Leave Greensboro 315 p m
Leave Climax 4 05
Arrive Ramseur 6 45
NORTH BOUND.
No. 16, Ds’lv except Sunday.
Leave Greensboio, 9 20 a m.
Stokesdale 10.32
Arrive Madison 11 25 p m
SOUTH BOUND. '
No. 15, daily except Sunday.
Leave Madison 12 10 pm
Leave Stokesdale 1 25
Arrive Grecm-JyMPh 1 — ■— _ . 8 00
Travfi No. 2 connects at Stufiwi -with
S^atooard 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 W’est of Roanoke.
Passengers from Wilmington, Fayette
ville, Bennettsville and all points south
of Sanford will arrive at Raleigh at 11:15
a. m., and have about 6 hours in Raleigh,
returning reach home same day.
Train No. 1 connects at Walnut Gove
with Norfolk and Western Railroad lor
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, Geu. Pass.Agent
Gen. Manager.
W., C. & A. Railroad.
DATED
Oct. 8th, 1802
8.S
!o
p. m.
12 30
140
p. m.
•218
J258
p. m.
4
m
a. m.
600
709
p. m.
543
636
Arrive Rooky Mount...
—
Leave Tarboro
•0 00
An.ve Wilson
p. m.
7.00
a. m.
7.40
Leave Goldsboro
p. ra.
816
414
427
600
p. m.
740
"Tib
956
a. m.
830
930
944
1125
Leave Magnolia
Arrive Wilmington....
Going south. No. 23 daily.
Leave Wilson *2 80 p m
Arrive Selma 8 25
Arrive Fayettsvtlle 5 20
GOING NOROH.
Dated may 31, 1802.
3 k.
ll
* al
ll
Leave Wilmington
a. nr
12 35
154
a. m.
915
1057
11 11
12 05
p. m-
420
602
6 15
710
Arrive Goldsboro
255
Leave Fayetteville.. ..
a. in.
•9 30
1136
p. m.
J230
p. m.
12 58
130
’V?8
1258
p. in.
255
Arrive Wilson
a. m.
835
403
a. m.
•0 30
p. m.
804
839
p. in.
1000
1LL1L.'
Arrive Rocky Mount .
Arrive Weldon
a. m.
6«5
•Daily except Sunday.
No. 23.
GOING SOUTH.
Dated January 1, 1893.
Leaves Wilmington * 6:25 p. m
Marion 9:41
Arrives at Florence 10:25
No. 56. Leaves Florence *2:20 a. m.
Arrives at Sumter 8:85
No. 50. Leave Sumter 335 a.m.
Arrive Columbia 5 15
No. 52. Leaves Sumter *9:48 a. m
Arrives at Columbia 10:55
No. 58. Leaves Florence f 7:45
Arrive at Sumter 9:20
No. 52. runs through from Charleston
via Central Railroad, leaving Lanes 8.33
a m., Manning 9.09 a. m.
GOING NORTH
No. 51 Leaven Columbie *10.45 p. m.
Sumter 12:05 a. m.
Arrives at Florence 1:80 a. m
No. 78. Leaves Florence 5:10 a. m
Marion 5:58
Arrive at Wilmtogton 9:10
No. 58. Leaves Columbia' *6:00 p. ra
Arrives at Sumter 7:25
No. 59. Lv. Sumter f7.80
Ar. Flormace 8.50
•Daily
p m
The Hartsville Railroad.
Dated January 2,1893.
DAILY MIXED TRAIN.
P. M.
A. 31.
9 00 Le.
Florence
Ar. 6 15
9 15
Palmetto
602
9 80
arlington
55 5b
945
Floyd’s
6 80
10 05
Jovann
635
10 85 Ar.
Hartsville
J. F. DIVINE-
Le. 500
Gen. Sup’t ,
lly. tDaily, except Sunda. y
No. 53 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 4 Augusta R. R
leaves Sumter daily, except Sunday, at
lOSO a. m., arrives at Rimini 11.59 a m
Returning leaves Rimini 12.30 p. m., ar
rives at Suviter 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. Roturnngt
leave Floyds 0.45 p. m., arriving Haris-
viile 10-15 p. m.
Trains on Wilmington Chadbourn 4
Conway railroad leave Chadbourn 10.80
a. m., arrive Conway 1 00 p. m., returning
leave Conway at 3.80 p. m. -arrive Chad
bourn 5.30 p. m. Leave Chadbourn 7.15
a. m. and 5.50p. m., arrive Hub at 8.00 a.
m. and 6.36 p. m. Returning leave Hub
I’.OO a. m. and 6.46 p. m.. arrive Chadbourn
9.45 ». m. and 7.80 p. m. Dally except
Sunday.
J. R. KENLEY, General Manager.
T.M. EMERSON, Traffic Manager.
J. F. DIVINE, General Supenutendaat
\ J
(
•-i.
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