University of South Carolina Libraries
The Militia Company Drill. I From “Georgia 8eenen.”] 1 happened, not long since, to be present at the muster of a captain’s company in a remote part of one of the counties; and as no general description could convey an accurate idea of the achievements of that day, 1 must be permitted to go a little into detail, as well as my recol lection will serve me. The men were notified to meet at uino o'clock, “armed and equipped as the law directs;” that is to say. with a gun and cartridge box at least, but, as ted by the law of the Unit e<l r>’ *i>s, “with a good firelock, a si,;" dent bayonet and belt, ami a pouch with a box to con tain no less than twenty-four sufficient cartridges of powder and ball.” At twelve, about one third, perhaps one half, of the men had collected, and an inspector’s return of the number present, and of their arms, would have stood nearly thus: 1 captain, 1 lieutenant; ensign, none; fifers, none; privates, present, 24; ditto, absent, 40; guns, 14; gun- locks, 12; ramrods, 10; rifle pouches, 3; bayonets, none; belts, none; spare flints, none; cartridges, none; horsewhips, walking canes and umbrellas, to. A little before one, the cap tain, whom I shall distinguish by the name of Clodpole, gave directions for forming the line of parade. In obedience to this order, one of the sergeants, whoso lungs had long supplied the place of a drum and fife, placed himself in front of the house, and began to bawl with great vehemence, “All Captain Clodpole’s company parade here! Come, OENTI-BMEN, parade here!” says he; “all you that hasn’t got guns fall into the lower eend.” He might have balled till this time, with as little success as the syrens sung to Ulysses, had he not changed his post to a neighbouring shade. There he was immediately joined by all who were then at leisure; the others were at that time engag ed as parties or spectators at a game of fives, and could not just then attend. However, in less than half an hour the game was finished, and the captain en abled to form his company, and proceed in the duties of the day. "Look- to the riyht and dress!” They were soon, by the help of the non-commissioned offic ers, placed in a straight line; but, as every man was anxious to see how the rest stood, those on the wings pressed forward for that purpose, till the whole line assumed nearly the form of a crescent. “Why. look at ’em,” says the captain; “why, gentlemen, you are all a crooking in at both mills, so that you will get on to n..; ' aud-by! Come, gentle men . s-, dress!” This was accordingly done; but, impelled by the same mo lives as before, they soon re sumed their former figure, and so they were permitted to re main. “Now, gentlemen,” says the captain, “I am going to carry you through the revolutions of the manual exercise; and 1 want you. gentlemen, if you please, to pay particular attention to the word of command, just ex actly as 1 give it out to you. 1 hope you will have a little pa- t.cnce, gentlemen, if you please; and if 1 should be agoing wrong, 1 w ill be much obliged to any of you, gentlemen, to put me . right again, for 1 mean all for tic- best, and 1 hope you will excuse me if you please. And one thing, gentlemen, l caution y on against, in particular, and that is this; not to make any m i si likes if you can possibly help it; and the best way to do this will be to do all the motions right at first; and that will help us to along bo much the faster; and 1 will try to have it over as soon as possible. Come, boys, come to a shoulder. I'lrise, fooll!"* •■Cock-, foolk! Very hand somely done.” ••Take aim!'' •Horn i/offM, eatridye! No. no! l-'ii e! I recollect now that tiring comes next after taking aim. according to Steuben; but, with your permission, gentle men, 1 11 read the words of com mand just exactly as they are printed in the book, and then I shall be sure to be right.” •Oh, yes! read it, captain, read it!” exclaimed twenty voices at once; “that will save lime.” ••'Tent ion the whole! Please to observe, gentlemen, that^ at the word ‘lire!' you must fire; that is, if any of your guns are louden'd, you must not shoot in iiearuest, but only make pre tence like; and you, gentlemen, fellow-soldiers, who's armed with nothing but sticks, riding died catridge instead of shetting pan; but I suppose you wasn’t noticing. Now ’tention one and all, gemlemen, and do that mo tion again. "Shet, pan! Very good, very wdl indeed; you did that mo tion equal to any old soldier; you improve astonishingly. "Handle, catridge! Pretty well, considering you done it wrong end foremost, as if you took the catridge out of your mouth, and bit off the twist with the catridge-box. Draw, rammer! Those who have no rammers to their guns need not draw, but only make the motion; it will do just as well, and save a great deal of time. "Return, rammer! Very well again. But that would have been done, I think, with great er expertness if you had per formed the motion with a little more dexterity. "S-h o u l—Shoulder, foolk! Very handsomely done indeed! Put your guns on the other shoulder, gentlemen. "Order, foolk! Not quite so well, gentlemen; not quite al- toge'her; but perhaps I did not speak loud enough for you to hear me all at once. Try once more, if you please. I hope you will be patient, gentlemen; we will soon be through. "Order, foolk! Handsomely done, gentlemen! Very hand somely done! and all together too, excep* that one half of you were a leelle too soon, and the other half a leetle too late. “In laying down your guns, gentlemen, take care to lay the locks up and the other side down. “ 'Tention the whole! Ground, foolk! Very well. "Charge, bayonet!” (Some of the men)—“That can’t be, captain; pray look again; for how can we charge bayonet without our guns?” (Captain)—"l don’t know as to that, but I know I’m right, for here ’tis printed in the book; c-h-a-r—yes, charge, bayonet, that’s right, that’s the word, if I know how to read. Come, gentlemen, do pray charge bay onet! Charge, I say! .Why don’t you charge! Do you think it ain’t so? Do you think I have lived to this time o’ day, and don’t know what charge bayonet is? Heie, come here, you may see for yourselves; it’s as plain as the nose on your fa st* o —stay—no—halt! no! Faith, I’m wrong! I turned over two leaves at once. I beg your par don, we will not stay out long; and we’ll have something to drink as soon as we have done. Come, boys, get off the stumps and logs, and take up your guns; we’ll soon be done: ex cuse me if you please. "Fix, bayonet! "Advance, arms! Very well done: turn the stocks of your guns in front, gentlemen, and that will bring the barrels be hind; bold them straight up and down, if you please; let go with your left, and take hold with your right hand below the guard. Steuben says the gun should be held p e-r—pertic'lar; I men, and that is, not to make and a smart colloquy ensued; when at length becoming exas perated to the last degree, he roundly asserted that no soldier ought ever to think hard of the orders of his officer; and, final ly, he went so far as to say, that he did not think any gen tleman on that ground had any ust cause to be offended with dm. The dispute was finally settled by the captain sending for some grog for their present accommodation, and agreeing to omii reading the military law, and the performance of all the manoeuvres, except two or three such easy and simple ones as could be performed within the compass of the shade. After they had drunk their grog and had spread “themselves,” they were divided into platoons. Tention the whole! To the right wheel!” Each man faced to the right about. “Why, gentlemen, I did not mean for every man to stand still and turn himself na’trally right round; but when I told you to wheel to the right, I in tended you to wheel round to the right, as it were. Please to try again, gentlemen; every right-hand man must stand fast, and only the others turn round.” In the previous part of the exercise, it had, for the purpose of sizing, been necessary to de nominate every second person a “right-hand man.” A very na tural consequence was, that, on the present occasion, these right-hand men maintained their position, all the intermedi ate ones facing about as before. “Why, look at ’em, now?” exclaimed the captain, in ex treme vexation; “I’ll be d—d if you understand a word I say Excuse me, gentlemen, it rayly seems as if you could not come at it exactly. In wheel ing to the right, the right-hand eend of the platoon stands fast, and the other eend comes round like a swingle tree. Those on the outside must march faster than those on the inside. You certainly must understand me now, gentlemen; and please to try it once more ” In this they were a little more successful. Tention the whole! To the left—left, no—right—that is, the left—I mean the right—left, wheel, march!” In this he was strictly obeyed; some wheeling to the right, some to the left, and some to the right-left, or both ways. “Stop! halt) Let us try it again! I could not just then tell my right hand from my left! You must excuse me, if you please; experience makes per fect, as the saying is. Long as I have served, I find something new to learn every day; but all’s one for that. Now, gentlemen, do that motion once more.” By the help of a non-commis sioned officer in front of each platoon, they wheeled this time with considerable regularity. “Now, boys, you must try to wheel by divisions; and there is one thing in particular which I have to request of you, gentle Why suffer with Coughs, Colds and Le Grippe when Lax ative Bromo Quinine will cure you in one day. Does not pro duce the ringing in the head like Sulphate of Quinine. Put up in tablets convenient for tak ing. Guaranteed to cure, or money refunded. Price, 25 cents. For sale by O. B. Davis. WILL J. DARLINGTON, S. C. Office over Boyd’s Drug Store. Office Hours: 11 a m to 1 p in; 4:30 p in to 7 p m. Miir5-88-ly. Wofford College SPAETANBURG, S. C. JA8. H. CARLISLE, LL. D„ - President. Seven departments. Two courses lead ing to A. B. A new and well eqajpp. ed Gymnasium and competent di rector. « mi m A. G.KEMBERT, A. M„ Head Master. The Fitting School has been moved to the Alumni Hall. The Second Master, A'. Mason DuPre, A. M., and the Mat ron live in the building. Several of the College Professors teach in the School and the students receive instruction in the Gymnasium. Session begins Oc tober 1. For catoluge, address. J. A. GAMEWELL, Secretary of Faculty yes, you must always mind and hold your guns very pertic’lar. Now, boys, ’tention the whole! "I’resent, arms! Very hand somely done! only hold your gun over t’other knee—t’other hand up -turn your hands round a little, and raise them up high er—draw t’other foot back— now you are nearly right—very well done. “Gentlemen, we come now to the revolutions. Men, you have all got into a sort of snarl, as I may say; how did you all get into such a higgloty pigglety?” The fact was, the shade had moved considerably to the east ward, and had exposed the right wing of these hardy veterans to a galling fire of the sun. Being noorly provided with umbrellas at this end of the line, they found it convenient to follow the shade; and in huddling to the left for this purpose, they changed the figure of their line from that of a crescent to oue which more nearly resembled a pair of pothooks. “Como, gentlemen,” says the captain, “spread yourselves out again into a straight line; and let us get into the wheelings and other matters as soon as possible.” But this was strenuously op posed by the soldiers. They objected to going into the re volutions at all, inasmuch as the weather was extremely hot, and they had already been kept in the field upward of three quarters of an hour. They re ii u. iod the captain of his re- pe. i ;d promise to be as short as he possibly could, anu it was dear he could dispense with all this wheeling and flourishing if he chose. They were already very thirsty, and if he would „ not dismiss them, they declared •-‘witches, and corn-stalks, 1 they would go off without dis- iicedn't ,"o through the firings, 1 mission, and get something to but stand as you are, and keep drink, and he might fine them Join.-.elves to yourselves. [ if that would do him any good; "Half cock, foolk! Very well: they were able to pay their line, 1 * A --“i A l« 4- , I. D„ BRYAN AND SllVlit The National Campaign amt tegnn will be of more absorbing Interest than any since 1878. The contest will extend to everr btate North awl Weal, and Massachusetts will be as debatable ground as Michigan. The Democratic standard-bearer, William J. Bryan, will take the flag of Free Silver into the very citadel of Gold, and from fat to last the struggle will be sensational. There will not be a dull week from now until November. The State is the Leading South Carolina News paper supporting the National Demo cratic Ticket and the National Demo cratic Platform. It ia the admitted cham pion of the great issue of riimetallUm, upon which the battle will be fought. It has always been a good newspaper, and will be better than ever during (Ms struggle. It will keep the people of South Carolina closely informed of the progress and prospects of the campaign. No Democratic seeking Democratie news and doctrine can afford to be without it. Campaign Rates. To place it within the reach of every body, The Daily /Stale will be sent from this time until Nov. 10th to any address for $1.75 and The Bemi-Weekly State for 40 cents. The reduction is great, and to get the full advantage of it sub scriptions, with the cash, should be sent at onee. Address, THE STATE, Columbia, S. C. Furman University, GREENVILLE, S. C. The next session will begin September 23d, 1890. Courses of instruction ex tensive and thorough. Expenses mode rate. Full corps of instructors. For particulars, apply to the. President, C. MANLY. D. D. SOUTH CAROLINA COLLEGE. COLUMBIA. S. C. Session beirlns September 30th. Ten regular Courses, with Diplomas. S|>eclsl Courses, with Certificates. Board, $8 a month. Well appointed Laboratories, Chemical, Physical, Biological, etc. Gymnasium. Total necee-1 sary expenses lor tho year exclusl ve of travel ling and clothing), from (133 to (1113. Women | admitted to all Classes*. For further Information, catalogue, etc.,ad-' dress the President, JAMES WOODROW, I have begun to bur my Fall stock] ] •j-of clocks, watches jewelry, silver. > ip ware, novelties &c. I will be in po-!! Jsition to sell goods at very low prices] ] 4and ouakkstee everything as? Irepresnted. J Repairing of watches, clocks andj >jewelry done at reasonable rates? Pand work ouarenteed. S. WOLMM, Jeweler and Silversmith, Z ; DARLINGTON, S. C.| ATTORNEY AT LAW, DARLINGTON, - - - • S. C. Will practice la Mate Fedrral Marta. Office in Armory Building. J. J.WARD, Attorney at Law, DARLINGTON, 8. C. Will Practice ia the Caarts af the Faarth Circait. Meh5’96—lyr. E. O. Woods. Robert Maclariao. WOODS & MACFABLAN. (Successors to Woods 8 Rpaln.) ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Darlington, 8. C. Offices over The Bank of Darlington. Janl0'98—lyr. R. W-lBoyd. G. W. Brown. BOYD & BROWN- itterneya and OonnMlon at Law Office in S. Marco building, op posite Court House. DARLINGTON, 8. C. Jant’96—lyr. T. H. Spain, H. T. Thompson SPAIN A THOMPSON, Attorneys at Lav, Jewelry, Watehes. Clocks &e. ]£| Dakukoton, - - - 8. C. Offices ia Darlington Guards’ Armory building, first floor. in Mont Umre.... Robin’s Neck - «< Maadeville ~.«1 BennettavUle •< Breaden’s • 1 . Alice ttel Newtonville— - • It p m Arrive Gibson Train No. 17—Dally exeept Sunday- Southbound. Leave Gibson $ tfi * » Newtonville sir Breeden’s BennettavUle Mandeville — Robin's Neek Mout Clare ■ Darlington by rsense...... Elliott St. Charles Oswego Arrive Sumter. No. tt.—North Bound Local Freight. (Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays « ...4 41am . «M*m .. Til am TMnm ... Ttenm 8 Item .. taanm ~ affinm .... fi W a m ....•team ....4 team Leave Sumter Oswego St. Charles EUIott’s 9 Warn 1015am 1045am 11 team 1140am Utepm 100pm Itepm , 2 00pm . 210pm . 8 50pm 408pm . 4 25pm . 5 00pm . 610pm Special attention given to practice the Probate Court. MchaflW—yr. | Bx-Judse J. H. Hudson. Speeiatl. ft. L. Dffirgmu THE FARMERS WAREHOUSE. * HARTSVILLE, S. C. * Will open for the SALE OF LEAF TOBACCO, A.UC3-TTST 18, 1890. Every Convenience Will Be Given Farmers And Bnyers. The management will be in the hands of first class tobacco) men of long experience. WE SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE, AND PLEDGE YOU FAIR TREATMENT. O-rVIE TJS .A. TEIAXi. CORRESPONDENCE WITH LEAF DEALERS DESIRED. THE FARMERS WAREHOUSE CO. J. B. NUTT, Manager. HlIDilOH & DMH, moneys I Couesetors at Uw. DARLINGTON, 8. C. SPECIALTIES: | Real Estate, Corporation and Commer cial Law. Prctice in 3rd and 4th Circuits. 8eptl3’95 -lyr. Syr Darlington Mont Clare Robins Neck ... Mandervllle BennettavUle... Breeden* ........ Alice Newtonville.... Arrive Gibeon........... No. tl.—Booth Booed Local Freight. (Tneadaya, Thursdays and Saturdays) Leave Gibaon ................—... 2 40 a m NewtonvUle...... 2Nam Alice 1010am Beeden «... 1017 am BennettavUle 1110 nm Mandervllle 11 tea m Robins Neek. 1210 pm Mont Clare 12 M p m Darlington 2 0Cpm Syracuse 2 40pm Lamar 2 14 pm Eliott's. SMpw SL Charles 418 p m Oswego 455 pm Arrive Sumter 6 20 p m NOTE.—Train No. M makes close connection for Columbia via Darling ton and Sumter, and for Cherieetnn via Florence; and for aUpointe North. Train No. 82 makes elosaooanoetton at Florence from Chsrteckoc and from all points North and at Darlington from Columbia. 18JORTH-EASTERN RAILROAD. IN Dated Sept 14 1804. Trains going south. U- \ : " V- No.85 No.28 No.86 c HERAW aid DARLINGTON V any blunder in your wheeling. You must mind end keep at wheeling distance, and not talk in the ranks, nor get out of fix again; for I want you to do this motion well, and not to make any blunder now. “ 'Tention the whole'.' By di visions, to the right wheel, march)” In doing this it seemed as if Bedlam had broke loose: every man took the command. Not so fast on the right! Slow now! Haul down those umbrellas! Faster on the left! Keep back a little there! Don’t scrouge so Hold up your gun, Sam! Go faster there! faster! Who trod on my ? D n your huffs! Keep back! Stop us, captain, do stop us! Go faster there! I’ve lost my shoe! Gat up again, Ned! Halt! halt! halt! Stop, gentlemen! stop! stop! By this time they had got into utter and inextricable con- fusion, and so I left them. The Discover Saved His Life. Mr. G. Gaillouette, Druggist, Beaversville, 111., says: “To Dr. King’s New Discovery I owe my life. Was taken with La Grippe and tried all the physicians for miles about, but of no avail and was given up and told I could not live. Having Dr. King’s New Discovery in my store I sent for a bottle and began to get better, and after using three bottles was up and about again. It is worth its weight in gold We won’t keep store or house without it.” Get a free trial at Dr. J. A. Boyd’s Drug Store. Spare a little cash now. Re liable insurance, any kinds—all kind—every kind. Mrs. Lucy M. Norment. THE Planters’ Warehouse Will again be opened for the sale of your tobacco, AUGUST 11 ■ Having ar ranged with a large number of buyers who represent the largest markets in the world, the AMERICAN TOBACCO CO. among the number, we are better prepared than ever to handle your tobacco. Mr. J. S. Walden, a warehouseman of ten years’ experience, who is associated with Mr. B. F. Smoot this year, will al ways be on the floor to see that your to bacco brings the very highest market price. REMEMBER THE DAY, TUESDAY AUG. II and bring your tobacco to PLANTERS’ WAREHOUSE where a welcome awaitsjou No. 68. SOUTH BOUND. Peatenfler train. (Daily exeept Sunday.) Leave Wadeeboro..... 5 50 a m Bennetts 8 04 a m | Morven’s 6 10 a m MeFarlan 618 Cheraw Steam Cash's — 8 56 am! Society Hill..— 7 00 a m Dove’s — 727am Floyd’s 7 82 a Darlington....—.. 7 48 a m Palmetto 8 00 a m Arrive Florence 8 15 a m No 82 NORTH BOUND. Passenger train. (Daily except Smsday.) Leave Florence — 7 45 p m Palmetto 8 00pm Darlington SUjtm Floyd’s —...a 8 80pm Dove’s 8 88 p m Society Hill 8 54 pm Cash's.... 0 08 p m Cheraw 0 28 p m MeFarlan 0 48 p m! Morven’s — 9 M p m Bennett’s. 10 02 p m Arrive Wadeeboro —.JO 15 p m ‘ Kings tree.. | Ar. lanes i Le. Lanes Ar. Charleston • • am pm 745 224 ..... 888 400 012 4 88 912 • 25 1118 ? 15 850 Trains going north. No .78 No-88 No4B Le. Charleston . Ar. Lanes • • % am pm am ... 4 55 410 700 .. 700 068 801 658 .. 720 ..••• 720 “ KJngstree •Dafly. t Daily exeept Sunday. No. 52 runs throagh to Columbia via Central R. R. of 8.0. oo: LDMBIA ROAD. >•—ee.ee.v.»eee 8 00pm 826 ps No. 27. SOUTH BOUND. Freight train. (Daily exeept Sunday.) Leave Wadeeboro Bennett's. Morven’s.. MeFarlan. Cheraw... Cash's Society Hill. Doveh..—. 1%— W ILMINGTON, AUGUSTA RALROA In effieet8ept.14.18M. BOUTn BODXD. No. 65. Leave Wilmington.— .... *8-88pa Leave Marlon. 040pa Arrive Flcronee 7* 10 p a Leave Fleeenee.. 7.48 pa Arrive Sumter 841 pa Leave Sumter 8.51 p a Arrive Columbia. 10.15 pa No. a. — •wJam a ffite ft M No. a. |OU%eoo lOelft £ M Arrive Sumter.. Leave Sumter Arrive Colombia..... 4Wpa| No. 2 ud \1 ton vie Central Ui>ca884am,r iSf iOeeeee.*e*eo.e« IS*. »••«••••••••• Arrive Florence... .atepi No. *8.—NORTH BOUND. Freight train. (Dully except Sunday.) Leave Florence Palmetto.... Darlington. Floyd’s Dove's.... ■« Society HID Leave Co. ambit Arrive f Leave! Arrive Leave! Leave] Leave Sumter. Arrive Vlorenoa No. 64. 248 Apt 7.12 a a . 8 294 a Jktena (lull ■ n <• (rtt>t‘lling) Slid, pan! i but would not go without drink Smcot & Walden, Cash's.. Cheraw... MeFarlan. Morven’e.. Bennett's... 9 48ai 10 00 a i 10 40a i 11 OOai ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1110 ai 11 4Uai Leave Columbia- Arrive Sumter ••••••••••••••< ••••••••••••••a 12 lOp 12 45pm 1.25 pm 145pm 2.00 p Leave Sumter... j Arrive Ftarenee •Dully. No . OSi (48pm N».m ..... H.Wpa 7.20 p a t Dafly exeept Sunday. a tbivwuu via Central RaDroao. Buckler's Arnica Salve. The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin JSruptions, to please anybody; and they! and positively cures Piles, or no 1 hat too would have been baud- swore they would never vote 1 pay required. It is guaranteed A_S__ —* 1 —-.rtlwn-I ! 4M«vrA vwxv«#xxsft4’ ci o + ’Sf£l( 5 LMTt'U 1ICAUV*- . nwvsav va^-%. j soini'ly done, if you hadn’t hau- for another captain who wished . i , to be so unreasonably strict. Ttum “firelock," “f lock,”, 1,10 captain behaved with • jooik." great spirit upon the occasion, to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale at Dr. J. A. Boyd's drugstore. J.S. WHITE. s. a. WILL SELL YOTT -Dry Goods, Notions, Hats and Shoes- As low as they can be sold in this county. HE SELLS taiss, Mstym, Euto, Tiiwui, Cuiti Stub, TOBACCO -ALIN'D OIGhA-BS AT BOTTOM PRICES. Call and see him while in Hartsville. WHITE is always in a good humor and will do his best to please you and make you feel good. HARTSVILLE, 8. C., Aug. 11th, 1896. Arrive Wudeetooto AM pm No. 77.—Sunday only. Southbound. Leave Hartsville »•••»••••••••••••• 7 00am Auburn ...T. 7 12 a m Floyds. 7 20 a m Darlington .....7 45 a m Palmetto 7 55 a m Arrive Florence 8 10 a m No. 78.—Sunday only. Northbound Leave Florence 2 00 a m Palmetto 9 18 a m Darlington 9 80am Floyd* - 9 45am Auburn........ 9 87am Arrive Hartsville ■•••m ••»••« •••*•• 10l0p m NO. 25-PASSENGER. Sunday only Southbound. m ning Leave HartsvHle Auburn Floyd* — Arrive Darlington.... »•••••• eev* 0 80am . 4 4(am > 7 00a m ..715am Jlroad. arriving Mi m. Lute* 2JS p harieeton 8-50 p m Train* on Opnway Branch leave Chadbowi at 10.W a m, ar rive at Con way 1140 pm, leave Conway 8 00 p m. an bourn 0.00 p.m., leave < arrive at Hah 000 p gleave BubOMu~ Chadbourn 9.15 a m. Sue lay. Train* on C AO. R. 1 eooe 7.45 p. i p m., lew* arrive Cheeaw 0 20 ] 1015 p. m. Rut* boro 5 50 a. m., Darlington 7 C (015*. m. day train I llugtoh 7 41 a. I a. m., R * a. m.. Da Floyd* fi 0|5* • 10 NO. 04—PAS8RNGRR. Sunday only. | Northbound. Leave Darlington 8 00 p i Floyd*... Auburn.. Arrive Qartsyillc—