THE DAUTOH MAID
PUBLISHED WMEK' V
FOR THE PEOPLE
-BY-
WALTER D. WOODS, - E4ll«r.
SUBSCRIPTION RAT^:
(PAYABIJt IN AnVANCK.)
One Year .... $1.C0
Sis MonUi» . • ^
Three Month* ... ,9ft
ADVERTISING RATES:
TKANBIEtfr ADVERT18KMKNT8 75c. per
tuiuare for ftmt Insertion, snd 50c.
I*er Htpiare lor each sulieequent In-
wrtton.
Bi sin'hsh Notices 10 cents i>er line for
each insertion.
Lihkhal Discount made on conlr\ct
or standing adTertisement*.
Bn.l.s for transient advertisement* will
l* promptly presented.
Bill eok Contract ailvertlseraent*
will l>: presented cverj- three month*.
Remit 1>v Express Money Order, Check
Postotnce, Postal Note, or Registered
Letter. . ,
Addkehs all communications and re
mittance* to
THE DARLINGTON HERALD,
Darlington, S. C.
the aitna and objects
publication.
of thia new
FRIDAY, NOV. 2, 1884.
Von Cai’t Do It.
What? Run a newspaper with
out money! Though many of our
customers think we can. If you i
indebted to The Hbralii, please
settle now by cash or note. We need
the money.
To the Readers and FHeads
“The Herald.”
For some time we have been con
sidering the propriety of discontinu
ing The IIehai.d, as a regular news
paper, aud issutug in its stead
journal entirely devoted to agricnl
ture, immigration and the industria
development of North and South
Carolina. In taking this step we
are actuated not only by our own it:
clinations, but by the request of
some of the most prominent farmers
in this section, who have used as an
argument in favor of its publication
that there is not a strictly agricul
tural paper in either of the states in
whose interests this paper will be
published.
It will not be in any sense a news
or a political paper except us regards
legislation, by Congress, in reference
<o the tariff or some matter of direct
interest to our people. T/ocal and
ijintr-pw+itlca -fttU-Watriatly nvriml
ed and any article containing the
least allusion of a political nature,
n<> matter how meritorious it tuny
otherwise be, will be consigned to
the waste basket.
While primarily an agricultural
paper, it will contain articles on
social and moral topics, and aneb
literary extracts os will make it
welcome visitor to the home of
every intelligent citizen.
There has never been a time when
the farmers needed more informa
tion in regard to conducting (heir
business or when a more ini iterative
necessity existed for them to hare a
convenient medium through which
they may exchange their individual
experiences, and be mutnally profited
thereby.
Some of the most intelligent and
succetsful farmers in the Stuff have
p-otitised to assist us in this enter
prise and their articles alone will be
tu >tv than worth the price of the
new paper.
In order that we may give onr
Whole time to the work of rondtu ting
this new paper we have made ar
rangements to have it published by
Mr. H. C. Starr, Jr., of Fl« rence,
front which place it will lie s<-iii ont
Mr. Starr, liesides lieing a go<d
journalist, is one of the liest printers
in the State ami the mere statement
that he will have the business
manogemect of the paper wid
be sufficient guarantee that the work
Will be well done.
It will be iu no sense a local en
terprise and will not lielnyg to Flor
ence any more than it will to any
other town in either North or Sonth
Carolina. In ibis connection we
propose to let the towns advertise
themselves, for it is not our purpose
tiboom any special place, but to
help them just in proportion as they
help us.
The name for the new p:iper has
not, as yet, been fully decided on,
but wc will try and seket a suitable
one and haro the first issue out on
or about the first Tuesday in Decem
ber. The first and second issues
will be very large as we wish to send
out a great many sample copies.
We wi«h to state that all the en
gagements of The Herald both
In discontinuing the publication
of The Her\t.D, and retiring from
th- field of regular j'innialis.n, the
ed.'or desires tm-xprrss bis gratefnl
acktycwh-dgcnifii!* to those of his
friends whose #yni|>athy and en-
conragemcnt hurt- bieii with hint
from the very oouin'e'Hvni- tit of his
editorial career, and to assure them
that their esteem and ooulidi tire is
something that he valnes far ; lane
any fame or fortune that might ba\e
been his portion. Under its present
management it was the lot of The
Herai.n to pass through two very
hitter and hard fought political
campaigns, but even in the time of
greatest excitement it never contain
ed a single word that was believed to
lie unfair or untrue, or that was not
necessary to say in order that the pa
per might vindicate its own {losition,
and be true to those whose confidence
it conld not abuse. However mnch
its editor may have regretted the ne
cessity of exposing the designs of
those who were deceiving the people,
he has no regrets for writing as he
did and no retractions to make there
for; his only regret being that he
conld not do more to bring about
restoration of good fueling among
the people and of good government
t> the State.
are said in reft/renoe to the over pro- (
duotton of cotton and the remedies
therefor. -
la the paragraph, which we quote,
the editor is wrong when he attempts
to place some of the bl.ime for the
ove? production of cotton on the
factors and merchants. Of the
factors we can’t speak so confidently,
Init we have been in a position to
know that so far from the merchants
n-iug lln ir influence to indnee the
pl.iiitinc of heavy crops of cotton,
thev have ihme their utmost to dis-
cour.ig - it, an<l to induce their cits-
« *
I jet every man who is opposed to
ring rule turn out at the election
and vote for Dr. Dope.
*
* *
All citizens who wish to sec a
restoration of peace and harmony
will vote the ticket headed by Mr. J.
W. Furgerson.
«
• *
The Constitutional Convention
ought to be voted down by a big
majority, and it will be if the op
ponents of it will do their duty.
*
* •
The Republicans and Popoulists
of North Carolina have fused nn<
are trying to defeat the Democrats
in that State. Onr North Carol!
exchanges are making it very un
comfortable for the fttsionisU, and
are exposing their tricks in the most
merciless manner.
keep thoir customers supplied.
About two years ago one of the
wealthiest merchants in this section
told us that he had stopped supply
ing his customers with corn and was
serionsly contemplating the ad vi a
bility of shutting down on meat
also.
The State advises the farmers to
plant just half the usual acreage in
cotton and says that if they do it
will bring 10 or 12 cents. Even
if this advice were followed and this
result attained it would simply re
sult, for the next season in a
very great increase iu the cotton
acreage and a correspond!' g
falling off in-tbc price, a kind of ice
^ II II H PIMPLES. BtOTCHES
IS IS IS *ND OLD SORES
PRICKLY ASH, POKE ROOT C1T1BHH, MIUBH,
and POTASSIUM KIDNEY TBOUBIES
Hates and DYSPEPSI1
Marvelous Cures
In Blood Poison
I rEIIMHOl TUT IS nun
« nu vmb m tie
MOT.
We have on several occasions
called the attention of our readers to
the “Southern States,” a magazine
devoted entirely to the development
of the South, and the great work it
is doing to advertise the splendid
climate and the great agricultural
resources of onr section. There is
nothing the least sensational or ex
travagant in its contents, hnt they
are simply a relation of what can be
easily demonstrated to be true.
Its articles are not. simply a mass
of figures and dry details, hut are
well written and make reading that
will interest anyone who wishes to
gain inform ition in regard to the
moat favored section of the United
States.
It contains, in each issue, letters
from Northern and Western people
who have settled in the South and
the relation of their experience will
be the means of inducing a great
many very desirable immigraiits to
move into our midst.
It is not only npcess iry to give in
formation, as to our climate and ag
ricultural resources, to the people
who wish to move South, bat it M
equally important that our uwn citl
sens shonhl lie it duo-d to me* t thia
movement halfway, for it is very
certain that iinleas ih«*y do it will be
well nigh impossible to do mnch in
bringing aliont such a desirable re
salt.
The “Southern States" is trying
to do both and is working at it in
the most practical and systematic
way.
There is no periodical that is more
worthy of the support of onr people.
The price is only $1.50 per year and
this is extremely low for a publica
tion of its character and influence.
tie ctm* fiirmtH.
Those who Imve the means to
>lant more should spend iheii money
in better cultivation aud fertilisation
It will pay theoL
We are aware that mnch of the
excess in cotton planting has been
dne to the insistence of factors and
merchants who, regarding ootton as
the only cash crop, have advanced
money and supplies on cotton acre
age and that alone. This year’s ex
elged by anyone acquainted
the conditions that confront them
Despite the most diligent inquiry w«
ha e failed to find, and this inquiry
ha i extended oyer a number of years
going back to the time’when ootton
sold for 10 and 12 cents, a single
merchant, that deserved the name of
a good business man, who ever want
ed to supply his customers with corn
and meat, or for that matter with
anything else that could lie pro
duced on the farm, for the simple
reason that where he has to supply
these two staple articles, the account
of the fanner swells to such great
proportion that it is only under the
most favorable circumstances that
the indebtedness can be cancelled.
On the other hand where the farmer
has plenty of provisions and only
wants such articles as be cannot
produce at home his account D to
small, when compared with another
who needs everything, as to leave no
doubt on the mind of the merchant
as to his ability to pay it in full.
Then, too, the merchant knows that
if the farmer’s account is small it is
absolutely safe, and in addition to
this he is aware of the fact that the
nun who purchases the bulk of bif
provisions will, in the eonrse of a
few years, be a very unsafe customer
to have, and one that will inevitably
cause him loss.
Meat and corn are staple articles
and as snch bear a very small profit
and in addition to ibis are always
sold for cash. This has put a great
burden on the merchants, which
they would have been more than
glad, had it been possible, to have
escaped, and they have been, during
the past summer, hard pressed to
Are rmttrrl/ rtmovMt Sr P.W.W.
—Prickly Aik. Poke Root ind Potll-
•Ituo, too groatoit Wood poriflir on
ABrwnr*. 0„ Mr
> bottle ol
Ark..and
Qh. : Dram Sir*—t bpnjtht
our P. P- P. a* Hot Bprinj
toiler to i.lant m-re Urgelv of pro- stw arrangement that would m-ke
• • „ ‘ matten worse than they are now.
Tl “® c * .1 Time aud dearly bought experi-
The reasons fa* Him cotw, on the (bm mstrated, that in
part of the merch.iuK ire very oh-1 ^tion can be permanent ly pi ra
tions and will be reailiB aokimwl perous that dependeentirely on one
«-jth' staple crop. The cotton planter
' is now having the same experience
Hut befell Anne sections of Vir
ginia .md North Carolina when
the i.-rm r< wen' induced, by
high prices, '« neglect provision
crops for the *ah.- of tobacco, and
the resnlt has been Hie smie iu txitli
cases.
The extremely high pric< ■> for cot
ton that prevailed for a good in toy
years subsequent to the War, so f u -
from being a blessing to our people
was jnst the reverse, in that it led
them into extravagant habits and
made them forget the importance of
raising provision crops. Rut for
this, the South would now be rich
and independent and such a thing
as financial stringency unknown to
its people.
We arc very far from underrat
ing the present financial stringency,
but hard as t)ie lesson will be, and
despite the great personal loss it will
bring to many of our people, we be
lieve it will ultimately prove a bless
ing to tbenj, apd that in a few years
tber will enter into aq era qt pros
perity which wfl) eiwied tije ex
pectation* of tbe most sanguine.
All that is needed is industry and
economy but above all to maintain
that spirit of courage and self-re
liance, without which no people, it
matters not how favorable their sur
roundings, can ever attain any de
gree of prosperity.
Cotton, in proportion to the price
of most other ftr|jp!<*. is no lower
than it was a few years agn, ?
bale of it will, with the exception of
a few article*, purchase as much as
it ITOfild when it was high, and this
fact ought to bp bop** * n m i"d
those who are disposed to ta^o 4 1}?-
spondent view of the present situa
tion. D Is not probable that cotton
will ever be high again, but .o the
farmer who diversifies bis crops it
wilt never be below the cost of pro
duction, but on the contrary be a
source of revennp to him.
Rheumalisin
and Scrofula
P. P. P. puriflet tbe blood, build* up
the weak end debilitated, given w „ Vf „ „
happlues* whore sicknees, gloomy Inffenid for several yeare with an un*
fwiltnww Anri laaaitnrlA flrat nrevnlle' . fOnerea lOF never**
jour P. P. P. « ho* sprioMiAr*.,*™.
ft has done me “ore rood than three
months* treatment at the Hot Springs,
fend throe bottloe O. O. D.
““^yiracwTON.
AberdMn, Brown County, (X
Cart. S. D. Jobn.ton.
fV> alt rhtm « mar eoHctrn: 1 bww
happl ^
feelings and lassitude flr«t proTnile'l.
For primary, secondary and tertiary
syphilis, for blood poisoning, mercu
rial poison, malaria, dyspepsia, and
In ail Mood and skin diseases, like
blotches, pimples, old chronic ulcers.
head, bolls, ervsipelae,
nay say, without fear of
contradiction, that P. P. P.ls the best
blood purifier in the world, and makes
K ltive, speedy and permanent cures
11
lies whose systems are poisoned
** odla
tioa. due to menstruar
BnfwhoM bloodlfli ylm^roconU-
*— ‘“tiar lr
irregularities.
are peculiarly benefited by tho won-
SOUTH cm COLLECT,
COLUMBIA, S. C.
l$(j-i*lon begins Sept. 3.)th Nine reg-
ular Courses, with Oiplcmiis Sp ehi!
pourscH, with Certificate*. Reqiiir.-
f eiH* iijradmission niofliflefi. Boan'
a month 'Totti iiuMSSary expense.-
fpr the yenr (exclusive of traveihe.'
g Q'hitig.'ii)<| books) from $112 to M V:
)t|fi for Announcement. For further
nfurm lion uijcl'ress the President.
JAMES W< ><>m'
S. A. WOODS & CO.,
This old rcaliable firm is still ofi hand and invite tbe attention
. of the public to their large stock of
Merchandise
Which they are prepared to sell at the lowest prices. Their
stock of
Dress Goods
Is complete in every respect and at prices lower than ever be
fore known. They have also Ladies’ and Gent’s
lightly and disagreeable eruption oa
my face. I tried every known reme-
d/bol in vain,until P. P- waauaed,
and am now uatlrely cured.
(EicB«<it>r)
■kin Caucw Cnr.4.
Ttltirr.my/rom Vtt Mayor of Stquin.Tu.
Sbhuih. Tex., Jmnuiry 14,1893.
Mesibs. ijppban Bios., Savannah,
Ob. : Oenlltmen-1 haro tH<*l your P.
P. P. for a disease of theekln, usually
known »a skin rancer.ot thirty years*
standing, and found great relief: 16
purifies tlie blood and removes all ir
ritation from the soat of tho disease
and prevents any spreading of the
eorea. I have taken five or six bottles
and feel confident that another course
Will effect a cure. It ban also rellovod
me from indigestion and stomaoa
forties of _
Root and Potaselun.
gramnwreu), Mo.. Aug. 14th. 1893.
—Icsnaposkia the highest terms or ♦joubleiB 'Soura truly. _ _
your medicine from my own personal *****«*"•• * W. M. ItUfiT,
f .owledgo. I was affected with heart Attorney at Law.
disease, p|'url*r aed rheumatism for
35years, wax ;r-^hr ii:e vory bestt
nhyticiAns ana h i nd rods of del-
Cn. tried orery Rr -w.i remedy wltii-
out hading relivf. only taken
one Dottle of ypar P. J*. P., sod can
ebeeifully Ray It hsa done more
goodt&an anything I have ovsr t ikon.
I earn recommend your medicine to all
01 *im5! ,< ii? S?TEABY,
aptlsgOcld. Onto Cooaty
iio.
BOOl 0(1 BlDQd MO! Ulled (ill
ALL DBUSOISTS BULL IT.
LI PPM AN BROS.
PE0PBIBT0B8,
Uppmaa’s Block. BaTBanBh, (M
The Hartsville Railroad.
Dated June 8,1898.
DAILY MIXED TRAIN.
Leav* Hartsville 5 80 am
Jovann 6 45 am
Fiord’, 8 <15 am
Darlington 6 85 am
Palmetto 6 40 am
Arrive Florence 7 00 am
Leave Florence 7 85 pm
Palmetto 7 60 pm
Darlington 8 20 pm
Floyd’s 8 40 pm
‘ Jovann 8 55 pm
Arrive Hartsville 8 10 pm
J. K. DIVINE- Gen. Rnp’t
Northeastern Railroad.
TRAINS GOING SOUTH.
Dated June
IT, 1MH
Le Florence.
- Kinternee
Ar.Lanra ....
I Ijinc*
ArCbBrleet'D
No.%|
I
No. ai.No.o3.
• I •
*. M.
P. M.
310
:»x
*0!
4 jOi
0»
P. M.
!
7*
6 10
111*
* 40
a.
P. M.
P. M.
SINS GOING NORTH.
No. 78iNo. :t! No. 5i
1
« 1
• i
♦
.
K
P. M.
A. M.
—
Lc.Cliarlesto
8 36
3 30
7 IS
Ar Lhiids
& 40
5 ;w
S 15
be UinoA —
5 40,
6 38
“ Kiaxstrew
A r. Florence-
B 00
5 57
j
. 7 10
7 .«
A. M.
P. M.
A. M.
;":z'
* Dady
t Daily except Sunday.
So. 53 run* tiiroiieb to Columbia via
-eutral K R. of 8. C.
Train* No*. 78 snd 14 run via
Wilsmi end Fayetteville—Short L'ne—
■mil make close connection for all points
North.
•INO F DIVINE, Gen’l Snpt.
.1 H KENLY, Gen’l MinBcrr.
T M EMERSON. Traffic Manuger.
W., C. & A. Railroad.
Onderware,
The Old Friend
And thx best friend, that never
fails you, is Simmons Liver Regu
lator, (the Red Z)—that’s what
you hear at the mention of this
excellent Liver medicine, and
P$pW‘Should poi hp persuaded
that anything else will do.'' *'
It is the King of Liver Medi
cines; is better than pills, and
takes the place of Quinine and
Calomel. ^ directly on the
Liver, Kidneys and Bowels
gives new life to the whole sys
tem. This is the medicine you
»^nt. Sold bv all Druggists in
Liquid, or iu powder to be taken
dry or made into a tea.
49-KVERT PACKAGE-**
Hats the Z Stamp In red on wrapper*
Bo ZEIL1IV & CO., Philadelphia, Pa-
POSITIONS GUARANTEED
under reasonable conditions. Our FREE 96 PM*
catalogue will explain why we ean atford it.
Pia^hon's Practical Business College,
NASHVILLE, fENJi, ( Write for catalogue. J
.Sit,!*
Dur EmployraentDepartmen! than half the Bushtetl
Colleges take jnas tuition. 4 weeks by our method
tbakh/Gg book-keeping id equal to I J| weeks by Urt
Old pm cop *t»JjBt* |>a»t_year,l#
vacation; enter any time. pnfAP Pork
Recently prepared books especially
home study.
tu
,'path tor all
k-keepprs, KtnuoRrabhers, {..Rcbij,.
elerkt, etc., reported to oa, prodded wk fill urn,,
W. L. Douglas
$3 SHOE
is the serr.
NOSaUCAKINO.
.4 wl'iicr fpe-KHlei tar
tfc-Twnr LkIIm, bog.
Am
04*nl
and Misses ero fhe
Best in th9 World.
Bee descriptive advertisa-
Hjen* which appears in this
p$ipi*r. ; • ^ - • *
Taka ao Saketitat,.
!nsl.n on having \V. I**
D«i:ciLA«s' MiOWi
win, *»•«• «cd pH#,
rtamped on hottoni. Sold bp
JAI'JiNL*.
-
CACTIOX.-If . dealer oOer* W. L,
IH.fta. SIMM at a red need price, or taj.
k. baa them without name itamped on
oMtofll, put klai 4own a. a fraud.
And all other goods usually found in
First-Class Establishment.
They make a specialty of CARPETS and UPHOLSTERY GOODS and
carry a very large stock. In the
Grocery Department
They have a full line both of
per lend*, however, should teach them
with advertisers and subscribers will os well as the farmers a lesson, and
be met. in full. Those who have' w ho may be able to make ad-
paid their subscriptions in advance Delt 1 •pring—the number
can either take theitew paper or have thrir"^!^ to iT
the amount dne them refunded, just tow (heir customers to vary their nn-
as they prefer. dertakings.—Slate.
In the course of a few days we Tbe above extract we clip from an
will issue a formal prospectus, iuelitorlalin onr Columbia contemp.#'That for careful selection, reasonable prices and purity, cannot be
Which W9 will ijpctk non fully ofjrory iu which mne ewelkut thiugsj cdlcd. They iurite ao iuipectiou of their GOODS,
WE and Fancy
GROCERIES,
ex-
Trsii‘r>/iJ, cor - \
■■too of Oiofra.-n: «i .:
Mp-hlll** Curo O- . .
-..h tlioj ri.. , cr ! jc-eJoassf c;.rI;o!lo id.!, -
-d-epc.r.ulsjilc-ljcm.-r -oc.r.-.-r'. tr-r-,.. .
rejultia. In doo V:,,.
JK* v.’f, au o-.n'i.*.
ooxr* to f,..ro or.v o>.i,. \.JU u-' iy .J
ImmiCtir-^-ptrd.M.-1 -x.0 f .-«•
tec. GwiiBBteotl-'ui*. ;.>• c-r >
»«»IOT|pST|nWrdir*I. CH*« P"v..D
uu , * * fi/lsomiaUv.-’ r-*'-
tbe groat j.IV < /ifijiu-.- * —‘■vaaw ni .
UliODPllKii'LRH. liu-.n;, u . . "
tak.}. o-spodai’y adeptol for ciiiK;. - d. .* ijsv. .. *. —
K cents.
OUAttJLNl*£ES Issued only Iry
55.
No. 51.
No. 5?.
No. 59.
No. 55
No. 56.
No. 58.
No. 50.
&
W.L.I Douglas
83 SHOE THE 11 WORLD.
W. Is. DOUGLAS Shoes are stylish, easy fit-
ting, and give better satisfaction nt the prices arl
rermed than any other n»a!;c. Try one psir and
bs convinced. Tha stamping of w. L. Douglas*
name and prict on the bottom, *vhirh guarantees
their value, saves thousands of dollnrs annually
to those who trear them. Dealers who push the
•ala of W, L. Douglas Shoes gain custrirers,
which Helps to Increase the sale# on their full lire
of goods. They can afford to tell at a less profit,
•htj yf believe r«i» can save monrv hv hiivfnr ali
r forttVFsav ^thg dealer advertised l eloxr.
...i c—- . j i
Catalognte free unoii spnlicatm-,,,
IT* L* DOUQLAh, Brockton,
Address,
•s Soldby
For Hal* by A. .I liltOO.M
TYLER’S FAMOUS
ROLL CURTAIN DESKS.
NEW STYIiEB,
Onr mammoth citalorue of Bank CMinteni,
a**k*, sad other Office Fnrnltnre for 18M
now XMdr. XK-.Iu, ( hiilra. Table. Book.
CMms, Etc., end at mntchlcM prices, lot
th- Bet Good* node.
n UMK COUNTEHS TO OROES TO FIT MY ROOM.
Catalogae tree. Send lie to cover poitairo-
TYLBR OFFICE FIXTURE CO.,
BT. LOUIS, no. ’ o
Right Arm ParalyzedI
Saved from St, Vitus Dance.
“Our daughter, Blanche, now fif
teen years of age, bad been terribly
afflicted with nervousness, and had
lost tho entire use of her right arm.
Wo feared St. Vitus clance, and tried
the best physicians, with no benefit
She has taken three bottles of Dr.
Miles' Nervine and has gained 81
pounds. Her nervousness and symp
toms of St. Vitus dance are entirely
gone, she attends school regularly,
and has recovered complete use of
her arm, her appetite is splendid. n
MRS. R. R. BULLOCK, Brighton, IV. Jti
Dr. Miles* Nervine
Cures.
Dr. Milos' Nervine Is Hold OB k nonltlva
oh a ran tee that the flrst twttlo wlh bonoS*.
AHdrtiKtfistsBcIlltiitSl.S bottles for S3, or
It will In-sent, preimlfl, on recoint of nrtca
by the Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart. Tnd.
For Hulu by all Dl'ilggisto,
GOING 80FTH.
Dated Sept. 8, IR!i4.
Leave. XYllmii-ginn * H:4n |-, n»,
Mnrloii 6:81
Anl al I'inff'lu* 7:19
la -te. Flrtrenr i' *7:85 p. m.
Arrive* al Atimlct 8:40
Lr'jve f-nmli-r 8:W
Arrive Columbia 10:10
Leaves Flor< nr e * d.13 a. m.
Arrive at Sumter l ?l
Leaves Sumter i m.
Arii^es at'poitimbla , ‘
.rims through from Gharlesti p
» i m Ce M^i t yq^k 1,1 “ Ttl,g *4
Leave«[:oluj|iu|*^ ♦ 4:80 *. m-
Sumter 8:53 a. m.
Leaves Sumter 5:55 a. m
Arrives at Floreace 7:10 a. m
Leaves Florsnce 7:40
Leaves Marion 8 33
Arrive at Wilmiagton 11:10
Leaves Columbia *4:20 p. m
Arrives at Sumter 5:60
Lv. Sumter 5.56 p. m.
Ar. Floreace 7:05 p. m.
•Delly. tDaily, except Sunday.
Na.'0a runs ttopugh io fibariestou, vl,
Ceutra) K. R^ atrivfiig' ht MkYimng 0128
p. m., Lanes 7:06 p.'m., Charlsston 8:f0
p. m. ‘
Trains on South and North Carolina
R. R., h ave Atk os M0 a nl find C^O p
ni, arriving r.ulV l Pp" D,jpik I i > n ( tio|)
1> m. Kpl.urnityg leave Luckpow fl;i5 |
m and 4:20 p-^yrlylng Atkin* 9-1I',
hi and 5:50 j) mf’petly ?xpep-tittml»r
Train* on Hartsvifle Railroad Icavt
Hartsville nt 4!41a m.. nrrlvlng Floyd
0 uo a. m. Returning have Floyds 8 40
m., arriving Hartsville 0 10 p. m.
ally except Sund.i/.
Trains on Wllmfogton Chatllunirn A
Conway railroad leave Cliadbnurn 10.10
a. m., arrive Conway 11.H0 p.m.,returning
leave Conway at 2.00 p. m. arrive Chad-
bourn 4.50 p. m. Leave Chadltourn
•W to *., artiye mtb
m. Returning leave llub 8.15 a. ttf..
arrive Cbadbourn 0.00 a.m. Dally except
Sundar.
J. R. K ENLE Y, General Manager.
T. M. EMERSON, Traffic Manager.
.1. F ItIVINR. G-n«rat SnpwnntenrlBnt
r-«M'FwlirrtBfcT«llw B-».
JOHN GILT., Receiver.
Condensed Sthedule, Sept, so, 1894.
¥RW» nf*V¥b.
N». 9. Daily except Strode
Leave Wilmington,
Arrive FaycttHlle,
Leave Fayetteville,
Leave Fayetteville Junction
Sanford,
Leave Climax,
Arrive Grcenslioro,
Leave Greensboro,
Leave Stokcwlale,
Arrive Walnut Cove,
Leave Walnut Cove
Leave Rural Hall,
Arrive Mt. Airy,
SOUTH BOUND.
except Sundsy.
9 45 am
1106 a m
11 85 pm
11 42
12 07 p m
12 55
1 02
150
3 17
4?8
434
445
7 55
7 00 a m
1010
10 27
1080
1149
f 48 p m
2 16
2 55
3 48
490
438
5 10
0 35
R. L. DARCAN,
Attornky - at • L*w a,no Rear.
Estate Agent.
SPECIALITIES 1 Ural Estate. In-
saraiee and ('ommerdal Law.
OFFICE OPPOSITE COUNT liOUbE
W. I. HUTCHINSON,
elm
I.
Iu Rear of MeCulloiigli A Cooley’s
. Stables, Exchange Street,
DARLINGTON, . . . (j. f.
Horse - Shoeing a Specialty.
All Kinds of Repair Work Done Wllh
Neatness and Drsintteh.
A CTIE-M’ I ! VE nf-- COFFINS AL
WAYS ON HAND.
TERMS: CASH OR BARTER.
Plow, Buggy aud Wsjjou Work
Leave Ml. Airy.
Leave Hurst Hall
Arrive Walnut Cove
Leave Walnut Cove,
Stokesdate
Vrrive Crccn*boro
Leave Greensboro.
Climax
Sanford,
Arrive Fayetteville Junction
Arrive Fayetteville
Leave Fayetteville,
Arrive Wtlcinglon,
north bound.
No. 4, Daily except Sunday.
L«v. te »u.4,, ?M..
l—SJ.Xsr’ ;s
Arrive Fayetteville 1006
SOUTH BOUND.
No. 8, Daily except Sunday.
Ho y :X\\ I r 446 pm
Hope Mllla, 6u5
5S
Arrive Mennettsvllle. ? tS
Tr*h,V t H tt ’W' ^frOKNECTtON*.
Nortl^nd ^ .! Aboard Air-Line,
born wdH f^ U i>i u UDd ’ * nd “ ftreens-
.i Ch ?°o nd 1,,,d Danville
at \VArn.',i r“* a “, d , SouU * bound, anl
Welt U |» C n' e J* 1 , 111 * he Norfolk and
Trol»Nn n i« lr °* d for Winston-Salem,
taa Naw«nn? CO j'm?* ** Madison with
RoBnok?S!a^? W«»‘eni Railroad for
Roanoke and all point* North and West.
SOUTIt BOUND CONXRCTtOX*.
wlTbul^iT^t « Walnut Cove
tor lloBu?^ ,k i“,? Western Railroad
West 1. , 5 * nd "e r K,ln,s North and
»tst, and at Greensboro with the Rich-
nallroad, North and
S.rW.’t^ d ?* fioufofd with (he
nml Sn .ih A l'i J 1 e m° r ’d' PO ,n, » North
"l 1 S |hMA,r , i M ,. F * ve l ,eT,n< Junction
"Hli jin* A1 Untie («»MtLine forCliarlfi*
rZ. ^r^ Htt(i "l 1 Flor,(1 * points.
I lain No b connect at Maxton with the
•I W FRY 5 NYLE,