Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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itoteli m? S o tui?im DNESDAY, APBIL 27, 1882. THE SPENDTHRIFT. ; outside the giddy throng ; gaze upon her face of faces; rhythmic step she glides along mingles in the dances's paces, seem as though titae thought it wrong i Wight her with his ct?cI trccss. f eise bat knew that I were here, itsids, and did no; dare to enter, ips she'd shed a woman's tear-= \J? etiquette did uot prevent her? me, who led them ali last year, it ao?for where's the roso I seat her? , those were days whea money went! I? What thought I of disaster? > ?rieads I had! The nights ? spent! I ?t?l the golden stream fio wed faster. : now?so swift was my descent he meanest of them is my master. useless ss it to regret! money's gone. The world's grown m~how ? cannotforget night at Newport, when I told her : my ruin and shame and debt, i Trayshesb'Ugged her rounded shoul der. ?Tom Mosson in New York Truth. ?VEL0KN L1ZZIK f8 you, is it, Lizzie?* was Mrs. Kane's ejaculation as her pretty a. black e}*ed, curly haired, faced girl of seventeen, who in one of-the big Kensington walked into the kitchen, ?frin her hand "a merry tune, \ <r mother, it is I," said the kissed the wrinkled face of rked woman, you've come," said Mrs. ing admiringly down into ?s pietty face. "Mr. Mer [fche front room. He's been wait for about two hours, and "sinking her voice, "he had a 1 r with your father, in which he afat fee loved you arid wanted to rota his wife. Tm sure it almost ly breath away when j-onr father about it, for he's got a good |ess and owns lots of property bo He told your father that as soon were his Wife he'd satisfy the on this house and make us i-b?e for the balance of our lives. )ws, it will seem strange enough Tve seen nothing but work was a chit of a girl, and I've . before my time trying to make . Now put on your gingham go in to see him. He is in the Kane paused suddenly and back with a startled cry, for, ig toj[ ner daughter's . a marvelous change she grew alarmed. i?^she continued, "don't /*>u won't do it, for I've [dache, and a little more drive me crazy. I am neh that your pa and I You ought to be willing sacrifice for our sakes." ered Lizzie, and the hard softened; "Tm willing ly and late for yon, but me to marry a man whom too mnch." there," began Mrs. Kane. "I srV. only have one of your tan as I told you of your good would go to the leave me to face it all,* and o a chair she threw her apron and began sobbing and rocking herself back and nner suggesting hysteria. has gone to the saloon promising me to remain Lizzie, and her eyes snap it?se he's in trouble^ apoio fother, wiping her eyes. "If Mr. Mercer and lift us r, your pa would be a |pubt it!** thtittered Lizzie; and ^e?-king lend, said: "Well, I rry Mr. Mercer?that settles him? 1 go out and beg seizing her shawl and hat, lenned them before her mother p?terfere, rushed out of the door, -reached the end of the alley be la dy could get to the gate, jiti will be the death of me," le moaned, re-entering the"! and then rolling down the her faded calico dress she her hair anji walked into the Isaac Mercer, a man of fifty, with a smooth red face and a bald head, sat staring at the big pattern in ingrain carpet. haltingly she apologized for iter's absence, saying that the >nld not be home until late, do overwork at the mill, and ?r left, promising to call on row. meanwhile proceeded toward which her father frequented, "obliged to cross the railroad to place, and she stopped at the station, where she knew "Hancock, thetelegraph operator, work.. ie was the particular friend of *B? a "brakemanon the railroad, | been Lizzie's lover since they | I children together, and whom she >mised to marry when he should ved enough to give her a home, irne," she said, tapping on the to attract his attention, "will down tonight!" ; aound of her voice Charlie raised from bis work, and catching the girl's pretty face, sprang to Scott, Lizzie! Is it you?' was ?o, and then, without mean ^bejumih-er cruel, h? told her in disjointed sentences about a ident that had taken place on" at the other end of the di procseded she in fancy saw the ecene, but she uttered no sound, led staring into his face with open eyes. Ned was caught between two the doctors say one of his leg? re to-come off. He's pretty badly and may die. All the wounded to- the Presbyterian hospital suddenly, and, rushing little den, ran out on the plafr , caught Lizzie in ais arms just iled, fainting. not remember much after an ftge seemed to have passed finaitly opened her eyes in her >by little chamber at home, to >ther, her father and the doc o^er her. question was about the acci they put her off, and it was she was able to sit up that she whole truth, rer hal lost one of his legs, and, longer useful to the railroad ji had been discharged, did nos tell her that several let ? come fron ' im, nor did they that hei father, being for fe sober, controlled and in ti, wife, had written a letter idd biakeman* informing was shortly to be mar iiercer. upon her se?<*ral times while she was convalescent, but she invariably refused to see him, and would uever eat the tempting deKcacies that he sent to her bedside. One evening when her mother was busy in the lower part of the house, and ber father had gone as usual to the Sil icon, Lizzie put on her hat and cloak and stole from the house. Just before she reached the railroad the door of Charlie Hancock's little den opened, and a man came out cn crutchea As he approached, Lizzie rushed for ward. "Ned, Ned!** she cried, and when the cripple looked up and caught sight of her face he halted and his owagrew very white. "I beg pardon, Liz?Miss Katie." he said, bowing stiffly. "Miss Kane?" repeated Lizzie, draw ing back. "You used to call me LUzie! What's the matter? Oh, Ned, Tve been very sick, and all through the delirium I saw you lying crushed and mangled and crying for me to come to you." "I was pretty badiy crushed," said Howell, and he glanced ruefully at his crutches, "and I guess I must have called for you; but that was before I learned that you were going to marry Isaac Mercer." "Marry Isaac Mercer!" repeated Liz tie; "why, I hate him!" "What?" cried Ned, and his face brightened. "Why, I heard that you were going to be married tomorrow, and I couldn't resist the temptation to come up and look on your dear face once more before losing you forever.9 "It's all a monstrous lie!" cried Lizzie hotly. "I wouldn't marry him ' if he was worth ten times as much as he is." "I thought it must be true," said Ned. "when you didn't answer my letters." "I never received them." "And you don't mean to say that you still love such a poor, crippled wretch as I aim-" "I'd love you if you'd lost both your legs?" cried Lizzie, and she could hardly restrain herself from kissing him right then and there. One of Ned's fellow sufferers by the railroad smashup was a high official of the road, and learning that the crippled brakeman was of more than average in telligence, had secured him a position in the general office of the company, where he was bound to rise. Lizzie needed but little arcing to con sent to a marriage that night, and it be ing too late to procure a license they sought that Mecca of runaway lovers. Cam den, and were made one. When Isaac Mercer read the marriage notice the next morning he was the mad dest man in Kensington and closed up his grocery store for the balance of the day.?Philadelphia Times. Burning: to Death. Sir William Jenner sent to the London Lancet an article on "The Appearance Observed in Bodies Burned to Death," on which the editor remarks: "Readers will notice that one of the main features in the conclusions arrived at is the refu tation of the popular idea that "burned to death" is in most cases an extremely painful process. On the other hand, it will be observed that, although in the majority of instances life is destroyed by suffocation, there are some in which the post mortem signs prove that ere life is extinguished the fiery element exerts its intrinsic physical action upon the un happy victims. It must not be conceded, however, that where the bodies show signs of burning during life there has necessarily been a commensurate degree of suffering, for in all probability, while the skin still retains its vital reaction to fire (as proved by the resulting hyperas mia and vesication), insensibility, par tial or compete, has supervened on ex posure to th^ suffocating fumes." A Thought for Mothers. Many parents are not particular enough to have the floors warm during the winter. This is especially necessary where there are little children in the room. I believe that there are many children who actually suffer with the cold in rooms where the older people complain of the heat. This is more apt to be the case where the elder people walk around, thus keeping up the circu lation of the blood, which prevents their feet from becoming cold as they would if sitting still. But think of the little children playing about on the cold floors. For their benefit let me ive you a few hints. Wind long, narrow strips of board ^sr^i strips of thick fianuel or pants cloth, and fit them on the casings so that the doors will close against them on being shut Bank the walls well and paste cloth and then paper over all the breaks in the plastering. If the floor boards are shrunken, leaving cracks, paste paper over the cracks, then put on several layers of paper under the carpet If in a room where there are no carpets, mend the old floor with a new one. Dress the little child who must play on the floor first in a flannel garment, covering it from neck to heels. Over this put a waist made of heavy flannel or the best p:.eces of the husband's coate or pants. A skirt of the same may be sewed to this waist. I like the idea of divided skirts for little girls to wear over the nnderdrawers. I make them exactly as the divided skirts are made for older people. With the union undergarment, the divided skirt made of heavy flannel, the skirt and waist just described (the waist should have long sleeves), a princes dress of flannel and a long sleeved gingham apron, the little girl is warmly clad for almost any house or climate, provided the feet are dressed as sensibly.?^House keeper. Buying Things Beforehand. "Do you know," said a woman who is a good and close shopper, "I never buy a thing directly in season? When one of my children needs a cloak, for instance, a winter one, let us say, I wait nntil the season for fall cloaks is over or just about over, when I make a round among the good shops and select some dark or wintry looking cloak of good weight. Such a one is sure to be found by a little careful searching: it has been marked down to a really low price, yet is of ex cellent style, good material and finish, and, with a twenty cent sheet of wool wadding fitted inside, or worn with :* chamois jacket, becomes a handsome and suitable winter cloak. It is far moro satisfactory than the cheap cloaks offered as winter ones, and the cost is about two-thirds. "I buy the children's hats in February for the next winter; the styles do not radically change for the little folks' wear, and I get much better value for the money. In the same way in the spring, just as the merchants are putting away heavy underwear, I supply the family neeiis for the next cold season. In Feb ruary most shoe stores put out bargains that are such; I carry in my purse *he sizes of every member of my house :.?id, including even my husband's, and when 1 discover a pair that tits one of us at a low price I take it. It does not take any more time and I save much money by this system, and we have much better clothes than by selecting everything in j the height of its season."?Her Point of ; View in New York Times. Some Women Lawyers. "Pier, Mrs. Pier and the three Misses | Pier, attorneys and counselors at law; Mrs. Kate Pier, United States court ' commissioner.n So runs the announcement of a most remarkable law firm in_Milwaukce? ? Some years ago Mrs. Kate Pier, the only woman magistrate in the United States, found herself involved in business per* plexities so intricate as to render it cheaper for her to become a lawyer her self than to hire one. Acting under tbe advice of her counsel, she entered upon the study of law, which she completed in company with her eldest daughter at the Wisconsin State university. By a recent act of the legislature Mrs. Pier was made court commissioner, and received the honor to sit among the bar risters, the first woman in the world thus honored except Portia. Kate Pier, Jr., is the trial or jury member of the firm. Miss Caroline and Miss Harriet Pier were graduated from the law de partment of the university in July. The former is making a special study of ad miralty law. The latter is in the of fice with her mother and sister.?New 5f ork Sun._ Sailing Over Submarino Craters. The American bark Hesper has ar rived from KobCi after an excellent pas sage of twenty-seven daj's, with a full cargo of tea and a graphic account of an experience with a submarine volcano, hot sea water and sulphurous gases. Captain Sodergren states that about 6:45 a. m. on Oct. 28, while Saying at anchor in Kobe, the bark received a sud den shock that caused the masts to strain and creak. Some of the standing rig ging snapped like a piece of twine and all hands were thrown from their feet. The vessel pitched heavily and caused one of the crosstrees to break from its fastenings and fall on deck. The waters became still an hour later and the bark put to sea. Early on the morning of Oct. 30, when about seventy-five miles off the Japan coast, the bark was almost thrown on her beam ends by the sudden eruption of a submarine volcano. The water be came so hot that when a sea was shipped on deck the crew took to the rigging. The heat became so intense that the pitch in the deck was melted and the seams opened. "Great blasts of hot air with a strong sulphurous smell,*' said the captain yes terday, "would come up from the break ing surface of the ocean and almost suf focate us for the moment. Then the membrane of the nostrils became irri tated, causing us all to have a fit of sneezing. This phenomenon lasted for several hours. I have had all I want < f the Japan side for some time to come.'* ?San Francisco Chronicle. Rather a Curious Accident. We have just learned of a curious ac cident which befell the team of Otto Barber, of near Dixonville, recently. Some time ago Mr. Barber in prospect ing for coal dug a hole in one of his fields about sixteen feet deep, and suc ceeding in finding the coal he filled the hole up again, and going down the hill to the proper place started a drift, the mine passing directly under the place where he had been prospecting. A few weeks ago he was harrowing in tho field and his team passed over the site, when the loose earth gave way suddenly, car rying both horses down, the timbers be ing the only thing to prevent them from going clean into the coal mine. Mr. Barber's first thought was that Iiis team was lost, and that tlie best thing to do was to cut the animals' throats and bury them where they were. But upon further thought be went to a neighbor's, and securing help took the timbers of the mine out and let the horses clean down into the baTiks. Then, tying their feet together to prevent them from strag gling, he dragged each animal out of the mine by the means of a long cable and team at the entrance. It was about fifty feet from the mouth of the bank to where the horses fell in, and beyond a few bruises the animals were not much injured, and were able to go to work again after a day's rest.? Marion Centre Independent. Climbed Down a Crutcr. C. Webster, an American newspaper correspondent, had an experience at the crater of Kilauea a few weeks ago which might have cost him his life, but wliich luckily allowed him to escape with only a few bums and bruises. Ho accom plished a feat never before done by any tourist and by only a few native guides, that of going down to the surface of the crater and getting specimens of the fiery* lava. This he succeeded in doing in company with a guide, and twice came near falling into the abyss on account of being overcome with the sulphuric gas of the crater. The guide saved him both ( times, though not without having suf fered some bruises. The volcano is gradually rising to its old level of last March, and if the pres ent lake continues to rise at its pr esent rate there will be an overflow in about seven or eight months.?San Francisco Examiner. The Typewriter in the Schools. A suggestion that the course of in struction in our public schools might properly include stenography and the use of the typewriter has brought out the fact?not generally known before? that the city of Lynn has already intro duced these studies in the evening schools of Lynn?as, indeed, in those of Boston?there have been classes in short hand for a number of years. Typewriting has been taught in these schools for one year, and in the Lynn English high school for a yet longer time, Tiie results are said to be very encouraging. There would seem to be r?o reason why such instruction should not be included in the course of our higher schools everywhere ? Boston Commonwealth* things Some People Don't Know. The death of Horace Greeley occurred nineteen years ago, yet every now and then letters still come to The Tribune office addressed to him. Izaak Walton died 208 years ago. A new edition of his "Complete Angler" was recently" published in Boston. The firm which published it has received a letter ad dressed to "Izaak Walton, Esq.," con veying the information that his book is attracting considerable attention, and requesting, in behalf of a certain bureau of "newspaper clippings," the privilege of sending to Mr. Walton notices of tbe book from the papers of the United States and Canada! In spite of the diffu sion of knowledge, there is a vast deal of ignorance in this world yet.?Now York Tribune. The centennial of the invention and operation of the cotton gin will be cele brated next year in Augusta, Ga., by an international cotton exposition, and the unveiling of a statue of the inventor, Eli Whitney. Ex-Governor Meriweather, of Ken tucky, has very lately been celebrating his ninety-second birthday, and seemed to be as bale and hearty as any of his guests. Tho new structure over the Missis sippi at Memphis will be ?,000 feet long, j It will be supported by eight piers, vary ing in height from ?17 feet to li>7 feet. A Woman's Press Club. The Press league, of Chicago, like the Women's Press club, of New York, is composed entirely of women earning \ their living by newspaper writing, and j was organized for the purpose of co-op- j eration in acquiring and disseminating information. Until the close of the ex position the headquarters of the league will be in Chicago. Salvia Cocc?nea. This is one of the oldest greenhouse sages and among the neatest growing of the entire genus, it is a freely branched kind, which forms a pretty little bushy specimen about eighteen inches high, and toward the end of the summer and in autumn it is plentifully studded with bright scarlet blossoms Planted in the open ground, it is very attractive till spoiled by the rains and frosts of autumn. Not only is it very pretty treated in this way, but it also succeeds well in pots, and is valuable for the greenhouse at a time when many of the summer flowering things are past their best and before the chrysanthe mums come in. Like most of its allies, this salvia is of easy propagation and cultnre, the principal thing to observo being that the plants do not receive any severe check, otherwise they are very liable to be attacked by insect pests. All Birds Flocked Once. We are accustomed to look upon cer tain species of birds as flocking in au tumn and that others never do so. I am convinced that all were gregarious originally, but changes of environment have caused it to be relinquished: but it is astonishing to find that there are few. birds that cannot be found at least '*in loose companies," as it ?3 commonly worded.?Dr. C C. Abbott in Montreal Star. I re Treaf ?FOR? OUR READERS, We announce with pleasure that we have been, successful in securing, at considerable ex pense, the right to publish in serial form one of the strongest novels of the day, entitled "CAST OUT BUT NOT FORSAKEN." -BY BERNARD BIGSBY* Author of the "Colonel of the Fourth," and Other Successful Stories. *-?> ? ^?.-? This story deals with the ex periences of an heroic young woman who is made the prey of self-seeking relatives of the gal lant soldier who. had adopted her and who has been lured from England to the wilds of India, there to be tortured out of health and reason. The hero is a young American I who, as the saying goes, "knows a thing or two." By exercising Yankee shrewdness he succeeds with the aid of a French adven turer, in foiling the arch-villain j of the tale and rescuing the old soldier. The denouement is exceeding ly dramatic, and may truthfully be called a masterpiece of fiction. The scenes of the story are laid in England and India. A graphic description of life in the jungles lends a variety to the plot which will be appreciated by all lovers of travel and ad* venture. It is extremely doubtful wheth er the current year will produce j a novel stronger and more fasci nating than "CAST OUT j IT NOT FORSAKEN," and every reader of this papcf should call the attention of his friends to the fact that we have scciircd the exclusive right to print the story in this section. ?le First Chapter Will be published in a few days. Look out for it; and if not al ready it subscriber send in your n?tne at once, as you can not afford to lose a single install ment of MARK. Palace Dry Goods Em porium* THAT YOU READ OUR ANNOUNCEMENTS And believe in them, is evidenced by the immediate responses you give them. We invited 3tou to participate with us in OUR SPRING OPENING, YOU ACCEPTED THE INVITATION And saw that we had not said too much. Our Grand Spring Opening is ajhing of the past, but UNLIKE MOST PLEASURES, The realization far surpassed the anticipation of every one. In fact the ladies declared the store with its wealth of -lovely goods to be A Dream of Beauty not Easily Forgotten. All the New Styles and Colorings for Spring Wear, now brighten OUR Dress Goods Department, Making the possibility of pleasing you a Foregone Conclusion Here are a few of the new weaves in Dress Goods of which we have full lines : Elephantine, GrepollS, (Fancy & Plain. Crocodile, Crinkled Cr?pons, Chevrons, Gloriosos. Fancy and plain Bedford Cords, Etc., Etc., Etc. The most beautiful line of Trimmings to match all the above. The Popular Chiffons, In large variety of colorings. We are ever Willing to put Our PRICES IN PRINT. Note the following: All the best Calicoes in fancy dress styles, Mournings and Shirtings, only 5c. 2 cases Fancy Challies, (equal to silks in colorings) at 5c and 7c, worth 8 and 10c. 75 pieces Dress Ginghams, beautiful styles, at 8 and 9c. EXTRA VALUE. 65 pieces double-fold White Nainsooks in Stripes, Checks and Plaids, at 5c. sold usually for 8c, Silks Mulls (50 in. wide) all shades at 45c. Embroidered demi Fl?uncings from 25c. up. A BIG DRIVE in Ladies' Silk Taffeta Gloves. All colors and black at 25c. 60 doz. Ladies' ?ndervests at 10c. worth double* Large line of Mattings from 15c. up, -AND? Lots of ?tlier Bargains, Space prevents mentioning this time. We Promise to Please -YOU? IN EVERY DEPARTMENT, AND ASK A CALL, Very Respectfully, Dressmaking and Millinery our Specialties. i.1 I i li?J LU? UUU ?l OHAS. ?. KIM BALL, Receiver. IN EFFECT MARCH 2, 1892. daily except sunday North Bound J No. 3 ?No. 27}No. 31jNo. 33 Lv Charleston Lv Pregnall's Lv Harleyville Lr Peck3 Lv Holly Hill Lv Connors Lv Eutawville Lv Belvidere Ar Ferguson Lv Eutawville Lv Vanees Ar Va ucee Lv Shell's Lv Parlors Ar Harlin City Lv Merriam Lv St Paul Lv Sumtnertoo Lv Silver Lv Packsville Lv Tindal Ar Su m ter Lv Suinter Lv Oswego Lv St. Charlea Lv Elliotts Lv L?mar Lv Syracuse Lv Darlington Lv Mont Clare Lv Robbms Neck Lv Mandeville Ar. Bennettsville Ar Fayetville a. m. i 6 50| 8 00 8 25 8 28 8 34 8 42 8 52 a. ra. 9 26 9 35 9 9 10 10 10 29 10 43 10 52 11 08 11 25 11 40 11 56 12 08 12 231 12 3?j 2 57! p.m. I 8 55 9 08 9 20 a. ra. am. 11 00 11 23 11 33 U 55 p. ra A.m. 8 08 8 28 8 43 9 00 p. m, daily except sunday. South Bound | No. 2 |No. 28|Nc. 32[No. 34 Lv Fayettville Lv Bennettsville Lv Mandeville Lv Robbiua Neck Lv Mont Clare Lv Darlington Lv Syracuee Lv Lamar Lv Elliott Lv St. Charles Lv Oswego Ar Sumrer Lv Sum ter Lr Tindal Lv Packsville L7 Silver Lv Summerton Lv St Paul Lv Merriam Lv Harlin City Lv Parlors Lv Snell'e Ar Vanees Lv Vaoo-s Lv Ferguson Lv Belvidere Ar Eutawville Lv EatawYille Lv Connors Lv Holly Hill Lv Pecks Lv Harley ville Lv Pregnall's Ar Charleston m. : a.m. 2 11 25; 39! 54 05 20 35! o3? 06; 15i 301 43? 45: 6 59; 10: 20| 33! 39' 52 8 07 8 19 8 25 8 32 8 35 ? 50 9 00 10 20 p.m 9 35 9 50 10 05 a.m. & m. 7 15 7 37 7 48 8 10 .m 5 05 5 35 5 40 6 00 a.m. p.m. THROUGH SCHEDULE C. S. & N. R. R. L?ave Charleston " Pregnalls " Sumter " Darlington " Fayettville " Greensboro Arrive Richmond 44 Washington " ??i?'iimof? " Philadelphia " New York 6 50 A Jfl. 8 U? " 10 15 " 11 40 44 3 00. P. U. 11 54 " 7 40 A. SC. 8 38 " 10 30 " 12 35 P. M. 3 20 " E. D. KYLE, J. H. AVERILL, Gen'l Pass. Agent. General Manager. "OLD BELIAELE" L?N2. South Clr??ina ?ailway AND LEASED LINES. D. H. CHAMBERLAIN, Receiver. Ml Passenger Department?Condensed Schedule. In tffect Jan. 17, 1892. MAIN LINE. ft est?daily. Leave Charlesfon, " Summerville, " Pregnall's George's A.M. 6 00 6.50 7.30 7.45 A.M. 6.50 7.28 7.58 8.30 8.35 Arrive BranchviU~ <[8.15 Leave Branchville 9.00 14 Bamberg 9 28 44 Grahams 8.41 44 Biackville 10.00 44 Aiken 1?.02 44 Graniteville 11.15 Arrive Augusta, 11.50 bast?daily. A.M. P.M. Leav? Angusta, 8.00 '? Granitffville 8 36 44 Aiken 8.60 44 Biackville 10.00 44 Grahams 10.20 44 Bamberg 10.31 Arrive Branchville 10.59 Leave Branchville, 9.15 ll 00 44 Georges 9.40 11.31 44 Pregnall's, 9 52 11.45 44 Summerville 10.25 12.27 Arrive Charleston, 11.05 1.15 COLUMBIA DIVISION AND P.M. 5.00 5.57 6.39 6 53 725 P.M. 4.30 5.09 5^5 6.28 6 48 7.00 7.30 7.40 8.15 8.23 9.07 9 50 P.M. 6.15 6.54 7.25 ^?8.00 8.15 8.4* 8.56 9J5 10 23 10;37 11.13 P.M; 8.15 * 8.58 9.36 10.20 CAMDEN BRANCH. daily. P.M. 7 35 3 ?0 34 9.00 9.45 A.M. 8 35 9 11 9 32 10.00 10 03 10.30 10 45 25 10 50 A.M. 8 55 8 20 7.58 7.33 Lv Branchtille Ar Lv ?rangeburg Ar Lv St Matthews Ar Lv Kingville Ar Kingville Ar Cam. June. Lv Claremont uv Camden Lv Columbia Lv ?6.90 Lv Lv Lv Ar Ar P. M 8.10 7.36 7.10 9 43 6.19 5.46 5.33 5.C0 6 00 -Will stop to let off pas IjUeal stations. sengers. Additional trains daily leave Columbia 9.00 a. m., arrive Kingville9.50 a. m. Leave Kingville ?.43 p. m., arrive at Colombia 7 35 p. ra. COLUMBIA. NEWBERRY * LA?RENS fiY. daily?except sunday. P.M 3 30 4 21 5.37 6.13 6. Ai 8 30 Lt Colombia Ar , ?roio Lv Lv Little Moo?.tain Lv Lv Prosperity Lv Lv New berry Lv Ar Clinton Lv CAROLINA CUM. GAP & CHICAGO R. R Daily?except sonda y . A.M. 11 00 lo 09 9 00 5 24 7 56 6 30 P. M. 6.10 6 49 7 05 7.15 8 00 8 15 A. M. 9.15 9 15 9 00 S 45 8.00 7.45 Lv Augusta Ar Lv Graniteville Lv Ar Aiken Lv Lv 44 Ar Lv Trenton Lv Ar Edgefield Lv fHRO?GH TRAIN SERVICE. Through Trains daily betweeS Charleston : and Augusta, between Charleston and Co i lamb?a and between Crflurabift and Cam den. Through Sleepers between Charles ton and Allan*?, leaving Charleston 6.15 p. m.?arrive Atlanta 6.30 p. r?. ?;eave Atlanta ??.?5 P. M.?arrive Charleston 1.15 P. M. Pullman Buffet Chair Car daily be ? twern Charleston and Columbi*?Leave [ Charleston 6.50 a. m., arrive Columbia 10.05 a. m. Lea ?e Columbia 6 p. m., arrive Chufles* ton ?0 20 p. rn. Connections at Charleston with Clyde Steamship Co. for New York Mondays Wednesday and Friday. For Jacksonville Mondar?. Thursdays and Sattfrdavs. At; Columbia daily with l?. A D. R. ft. to and from Washington, New York and points Kist Jim! North. At Columbia daily eicopt with R. P. R R* (C. ? G. Dit.) to and from iJrrpnvUl?- and Walhalla. At Augffsta daifv with (Ja. ft. ?., Central ft. ?. nnd P. R. ? W. C. Ry. At Camden daily with C. C. &C u. R. Through train to and from Marion, N. C ami blacksbtrrg. For fnither information to ?. P. WARING, C. M. Wasd. Gen'l Pass. Agent. Gen'l Manger. FIRST CLASS JOB WORE AT BOTTOM PRICES* wAKHSiJi m mum in mm Atlantic Coast Liae* WILMINGTON, COLUMBIA AN AUGUSTA R. K. TRAINS ? ( SOUTH. Dated Apri. 2? 1892'. |N<.. 2?j>'... 27{ L've Wilmington. Leave Marion. Arrive Florence.. Leave Florence. Ar'vo Samter... Leave Sumter. Ar'v* Columbia.. P. M. * 6 25 9 35 10 25 No. 50 A M. *3 20 4 35 4 35 6 15 P. M *10 10 12 40 1 20 A M No 521 *9 431 10 55 A. ?f. No. 5$ f7 57" 9? 20 See noies for a<idri'?nal train*. No 52 rums through' from Charleston" vi* Central R it. Leaving Lanes 8:3*2" A. 3?., Maf?ii?ng 9;09 A. ?. Trfthj or? C. & >. R. . coott?W ? FtWeac?^ wit h No. 53. TRAINS NORTH. ESo. 511 No. 53lNo. ?9 Leave Co?et???y?.... Ar've Sumte?..?.?.-........ Leave Sx m ter...-. Arrive Florence.-.....tttu Leave FUrence. Leave Marion. Arr. Wilmington M ?10 45 A M 12 041 12 04 1 ?5 A M fro-, *5 ffo 5 44 8 55 M * 6 0t? 7 25 No. em 2 15 & 11 See note** for add?Monal trains. H 7 3? i 8 4* No T4 ? 8 5ff 9 33 ?2 20 *D?ify. f Daily except Sunday. No. 53 ran? through to Clra*rterton, ? C, vie Central R. R , arriving Manning 8:05 * .? Lanes 3:45 P. -, Charlesfon 10.30 . M. No. 5V connects at Florence with C. and D* train from Cberaw and Wadesbero. Nos- 78, 62? and 14 m&ke dort coanwt?on al Wilmington with W. & W. B\ fi. ftf aH point* Nortb. Trains on Florence R. R.. affo* ffoatnefn D? vision, WtUtdn arid Fiyetteville Branch-, leave Pee Dee Junction 8.?5 a. m., ar fve Rowland? 11:40 a. in., Fayettville 5.15 p. m Returning leave Fayetttville 7.30 a. m.. arrive Rowland^ 12.15 p.- m.. Pee Dee Junction 400 p. ra. Daily except Simia*. Traine on Manchester Augusta R. R. leave) Sumter daily ex< eot Sunday, 10:50 A. M., ar rive Ritn?fc? 11.5$. Ret?rrning I?aV* Riain! 12:30, P. M., arrive Sumter 1:40 P. A Trains on Hartsvrlle R. p.. leave EartsVifi* daily except Sunday at 5 55 a. a . arriving Fl-yds 6.40 a. m. Returningleave Floyds 3-.10 p. m., arriving Hartsv?lle 3" 50 . m. Trains on Wilmington Chadboorrn afndt Con way railroad, leave C&ndbourn 10.30 a. vcft arrive at Conway 1.20 p. m , returning l?av$ Oonwav at 2.20 p. m., arrive Chadbourn 5.2fl p. m. Leave Chadbotfrn 7 ?5 a. net. sti? 5.5* p. m., arrive Hun at 8 00 a. m. and 6" 25 p. ni* Returning leave Hub 9 00 s. m. ?r??i 6.45 p. m. arrive ar Cbii?Tb?nrn at it 45 a. m. and 7.30 pf in. Daily exo?pf Sunday. JOHN F. DIVINE, Vencn?S?fU^* J. R. KKNL7. Cen'l Manager. T. M. EMERSON. Tn-me MmagAr. Atlanti? Coast Line? NORTH-EASTERN R. R. or S. ?< CONDENSED SCH?Dfci/B, TRAINS GOING S??T9. lpr24'S2| [No. 27{No. 23} LeFl'nce M Ringst Ar Lanes j Le Lanes [ Ar. Ch'n A.M.i P. M. *1 35?* 8 05 9 30 9 55 9 5=> 11 59 A.M.! 2 5t 2 50 5 00 A. M. P. If. 80 io;20 P. M. Train on O. k ?. R. R. connects at Flor ence with No. 61 Train. TRAINS GOING NORTH. " "~ I . L _ _lNo. 78|N?. 14|No.5? Le. Ch'.n Ar Lanes Le Lance " Kiogst Ar Fl'ncf A. M. * 1 20 3 25 I 3 25 3 43 4 45 A. M. P. M.! A *5 16 7 05 ? 05 7 24 8 30 P. M *? 50 8 27 A. ?t. * Daily, f Daily except Sunday. No. 52 runs through to Columbia via Central R. R. ofS. C. Nos. 73, ?ud 14 run solid t? Wilmington^ . C, making close connection with W. k W. R. R. for all points north. J. R. RRSLt, 3. 7. DIYIFBj t?e?'i Kaflae?T. Gs?'lSnp't. T. M. KMfiRSO?, trafic Manager. CHARLESTON & SAVANNAH RAILWAY. : Schedule in eject April 24, 1892. time at Charleston, 75th Meridian. Time South of Charleston, 90th Meridian"* SOUTHWARD; sr> ?7 ?. . A. M Lv. Charleston 3 15 Arv. Wa! terno' 6 40 Arv. temassee 4 40 Arv. Savannah 7 05 4 00 0 04 6 44 ftORTHWARD. 35 A.M. 6 59 7 25 22 P.M. ?4 P.M. I? 39 3 00 2 14 5 00 15 A. M. 7 33 10 45 >8 58 20 P.JL 78 8.10 9 s3 A. M. 12 56 Lv.Savn'h Lv. Walt'bo Lv. Yem'eee 9 08 P. M. Av.Ch'lst'n 12 30 5 06 8 352 Trains 35, 36, 15 and 22, stop at all sta tions. 27, 14 and 78, 15, 36, 22 and 3"5, daily. Connection for Walterboro made by trains' 15 and 35, daily except Sunday. C?fthec* tion for Beaufort, S. G , made tHlh P. k At Ry., St Yrmassee br traihs ?5 dai!v. R P. MoS^LVEY, C. S. GA?siyft* G P. A. Supt. Claitti, Cincinnati ? (leap D. H. Chambkr?.aS, Receiver. PASSENGER DEPARTMENT. _Sche.?n?e in eff ct FEBRUARY 27, 189? 6 55 a ui 9 00 a in 11 10 a m 12 49 p' nr South daily 32. 1 20 m 1 44 ra a 20 p ra 3 16 ra Lv Chf.trfeston Ar " Columbia " " Camden n " Lancastf? " " Catawna Jet. " " Bork Hill " u Yorkville <f Ar B?Hi'ksburff m 10 20 m 7 3f p? 300 m 3 4l ra 3 11 tu 2 55 ra 2 20 ra 1 1? Daily except Sondar. North No. 33. South No. 3? 4 00 ra Lv Biacksb?rg Ar m 12 40 5 00 ra " Shelby " a m 2l 40 6 50 p ra (? Rutherf?rdtyn " ?m 9 IO 8 05 m C4 4? a m ? 30 Snudar Only. North No Sot?th No. Sit 4 00 ra Lv Biacksb?rg Ar p m ?2 40 4 35pm 4 Shelby " p m 12 O? 5 5C p n? " riutherftffdton " a ni 10 50 7 00 am "Marion " ?m ^40 ?o. 32 connects with R. * D. R. R. at R?ch HU?. ??o. 33 Connors ? R. A D. R. fc. at Blachsburc. CM. W At?, (J?o. M"* ?. f. WARKI?G, G. P. A. . ai m* G-L?NN SPRINGS MINERAL WATER ? Safe, Pleasant Cure for all diseases Of ih? LIVER, KIDNEYS, BLADDER AN? BOWELS. FOR SALE BY Dr. A. J. CHI?A. Dr. J. P. \ . ?)kU)M?, -?$lf ? - W. R. DE LG AR, Ag?oe, PAUL SIMPSON, Sb?f>r*r, Glenn Spri?ge. S.