The Darlington news. (Darlington, S.C.) 1875-1909, May 06, 1880, Image 4
•*V'-
A^ricuiCural Department.
2
One lli.nir. il i ii'hcU Ot (iirii to tin*
Acre.
Mr .1 Spr\ngl' v , of Watkin y . Benton conn
rv. 1 v a \ ri?«^ to i itc Niritun Kaple. givinj:
an ufcount of how ho raison one hundred
VnirhcN ot c-n n iu the an.- .-nan nvenige, in
a f 1 of thirty tw., acre?. Me says :
•In the -priog o* is;:, 1 needed down with
limothy and einver Aix Im-iieU of timothy to
half i Vvu h- i of el tver. mixed. In the sum-
a,,.,- oi isrr, I llm timothy fur scrtl.
f IlM ill- tlhmt! ti n ilt.lirs llittll, COnsOt>Ut'l|lly
le-tvittf: the httee-t part of the clover toblieJ
its seetl upon the prottml. 1 pastured the
field very litth. In l s T7 I i.gaitt cut the
timothv for seed, cutt.no above the old stub
ble. the clover heino inuclt thicker upon the
pt-nun I. In 1 ut;aiii rt npotl the field
fur the -red.eu'ptip the-tuhhhi higher than
Virt. re. 1 e t not more than halfa crop of
■ ee l in conserjitence of toe clover growing
rank and falling, taking the timothy down
to the ground, thereby preventing the ma
chiuc front pothering n. re Ilian one half
the timothy beads. As -oott as possible al
ter hat vest I put a heavy breaking plow in
to ibo field and t urned under the threeyeare,
accuutnulate l timothy and clover stnbble.
On the three hi st days of May, 1879,1 plant
ed the held, Using the ' Keystone planter
with cln ek row attached and using the large
drop holes. The grains of corn were rath
er small and dropped from five to seven
grains to the hid. The seed was good and
every grain grew The field at the time of
plow ing was infested with mice, and expec
ting the mice would take much of the corn,
to bead them off 1 planted much more seed
than 1 otherwise would have done. Ihe
winter tleslroycd the mice, or they disap
pear l from some other cause, consequently
the stand would average not less titan six
stalks to the hill. The field was well cul-
t j vate'l ami ke pt clean from grass and weeds.
As soon as the corn ruoti penetrated far
enough into the ground to draw nourishment
front the manure turned under by the plow,
the growth was wonderful. The plants be
ing so numerous the stalks were necessarily
slender. The ears of corn grew too heavy
fur the stalks, causing them to bend — many
of them bending to the ground by the time
the corn matured. Thirty-two acres yield
ed one hundred bushels to tire acre, and five
aejen fell somewhat short, perhaps from five
to ten bushels. Farmers may do their own
calculating, liaclt row of corn seventy
rotls long (I have ten rods cut off the field
for grove;, yielding ten bushels of corn,
, counting tiite bushel per inch iu height of
wagon Dux.
"1 think l wouM have hail as much corn
y.pr aero if I hail planted three and four
grains to the hill. The ears would have
been larger and much labor would have
been saved in gathering (lie crop.' 1
l air WVntlier Farmers.
It is conijiar it ively easy matter to farm in
fair weather, and if there were no rainy days,
cold, slush and sleet, rural lite would be
about ns near perfect as anything we have
in tins lower sphere. But he who takes up
the vocation ot farming must do it after the
style of that interesting ceremony that says,
“For better for worse,” and must make pro
visiun for a great deal of cloudy weather,
rain, and snow. He should nave ample
shelter for nil his stock and storage room
for all crops, or both will sutler and the
laimer be the loser. These things add
greatly to the expense of farming but they
mu-t come or the farmer will see much of
his labor go from him tor naught.
This fact points out w hy there are so
many unsuccessful farmers. They are fair
weather men, sailing smoothly enough over a
smooth sea, but placed at great disadvan
tage when the storms and rain come. Hay,
grain, implements, manure, everything, re
mains out of doors to take the rains. Hav
ing made no provisions for dry walks about
the premises, everybody including wife and
daughters, have to plunge through mud and
slush a3 often as the weather is wet. No
wood and kindling stuff are put away at
the proper time, and when the storms come
there is extra trouble in getting them, wet
jackets, wet feet, muddy tloors, poor fires,
and, quite likely, sour tempers to boot.
Stock perhaps has lobe fed in the rain, if
fed at all, and much of the fodder is tram
pled in the mud and wasted. No water fur.
rows have been opened in the wheat, orft,
and patato fields, and so the water covers
the ground till injury is done. Stock per
haps break into the garden, the orchard, or
the barn because some little repairs have
been neglected, and more injury is done
than would have paid for the mending thrice
over. A broken window is forgotten till
baby takes cold by playing too near it on a
damp day, and sickness, perhaps death re
sults.
And thus in one or many ways the fair
weather farmer is constantly suffering loss
und inconvenience. He is never prepaid
for rainy weather, and when the rain comes
it leaks upon him. Reader, do you know of
any farmer of this class?”
Early Com.
A correspondent of FmAAt Magazine gives
the following directions for bringing corn to
maturity early in the season, adding that he
picked corn lust year inside sixty days from
the time of planting : * bet the Condition
of the soil and manure be the best you can
command, and aside from the frequent weed
Ing and hoeing, stirring the ground tbor-
oughly, thin the stalk to three or four.
Three is best if you would have the largest
ears and the most of them. Pluck out un
mercifully every sucker and non bearing
stalk. That proceess alone will hasten
your corn u week or ten days, as I have
added this year a top dressing at the hill,
when the corn was well up—a compost of
one part plaster, two parts ashes, and two
parts fine manure, which, I think, has been
a great advantage.”
Those who wisli early corn should not on
ly have for seed what, is called “an early
kind,” but they should obtain it from as far
North as possile Need corn raised in Can
ada and taken South will come to perfection
one. two or three weeks earlier than that
ripened on the spot. The reason is that the
seed raised in the North has adapted itself
to a whorl season. 1 his is true, in a meas
ure. ivf all seeds.
An EXTRAORDINARY WAVE OF PROSPERITY i* traversing
the world, lavishing its benefits upon all classes. Recognizing
the increased purchasing power arising from this
general revival. 1 lit we HEAVILY SUPPLIED MYSELF for the
Spring and Summer trade in a line of ^jrOHOX* -
Ctl dVEerollttnciiS©, especially de
signed to meet the wants of the public. In this I have exerted
myself to OUT-DO ALL MY FORMER UNDERTAKINGS, well
in the quantity and quality of the goods selected as in
the l^OW PRICES at which they are offered. I so
licit from my friends through the season a goodly share of their
business, confidently believing that I shall always lx- able to
please them. Respectfully,
John McSween.
Timmonsville, S. C., March, 1880.
!IV£©xi£Lg;e>:rio!
BIG- SHOW I I
Free Tickets to All !!!
INVEST YOUR DOLLARS AND DIMES AT THE MAMOTH
Dry Goods, Clothing and Boot and Shoe Establishment,
OF
AT. STERNBERGER,
Because, there you can procure the largest quantity of goods
and best value for your money.
No auction goods, but all bought direct from the largest man-
ufactories of the North and ofierd at Panic Prices.
I have visited the various markets of the North and selected
my stock with great care, and with an eye single to the wants
of my customers, and defy any man to undersell my prices or
excell the quality of my goods. I do not boast that I am going
to sell my goods at cost, or less than cost, hut I do say that 1
dont’t mean to he undersold. My stock was bought from first
hands, and as close as could he, and will he closed out at very
small profits, to turn it into money as quick as possible. It is
no use for me to attempt to enumerate the various articles
which my stock embraces, for that would he taking up space un
necessarily. Therefore, I say, in short,
QUICK SALES AND SMALL PROFITS,
Is my Motto, and by giving me a call I can supply your wants
in every respect, and guarantee, in till cases, entire satisfaction.
I am also prepared to pay the Highest Cash Prices for Cotton
and other Produce.
Give me a call and be convinced of the Great Bargains at
H. STERN BERGER’S,
Dealer in Generl Merchandise, south-west corner of I blic
quarend Pearl street. septl8-ly
Farmer’s Supply Stoe!
O
Marco & Lewenthal,
Give notice that they are prepared to furnish the Farmers on
TIME with
MONEY AND SUPPLIES,
To enable them to make another crop where properly secured.
A Full Stock of Dry Goods and Groceries will always be
found as heretofore.
Also, Horses, Mules, Wagons and Farming Implements
furnished reasonably'.
BEBTILIZEBS-
We are Agents for LEE’S PREPARED AGR1ULTRAL
LIME, the best and cheapest Fertilizer on the Market, which
we will deliver at any Depot in the State, free of freight charges
at the following prices : Cash, per ton of 2,000 pouunds, $28.00 ;
payable first of November, $05.00; or 400 pounds Middling
Cotton.
Marco & L<ewenthal.
Darlington, S. C., January 15, 18S0.-tf
J. J. WARD,
Attorney and Councellor at Law,
DARLINGTON, C. 11. S. V.
Will Practice in the Courtu of Darligton,
Marion, Marlborough and Williamsburg.
Special attention given to the collection
of Claims.
Sep4-Iyr,
LUMBER! LUMBER!!
The undersigned have a
STEAM SAW M I L L
In operation
SEVEN MILES FROM DARLINGTON.
And are ready to supply persons with lum
ber of all the different grades
At Reasonable Figures.
All orders will be promptly filled. Orders
may be left with the Clerk of the Court at
Darlington Court House.
Lumber hauled when desired.
GARNER & B0WLE.
jalD Cm
W. H. DeBERKY,
mm piBi,ic
TIMMONSVILLE. . C.
Special attention given to the execution
of Deeds. Mortgages, Bonds, Liens, Agree
ments. \c. novJO-l)
PRCIMTION!!
i AM NOW PltKl’AUED TO SELL THE
WORLD-RENOWNED
WHITE SEWING MACHINE
OT\T TTIVIE
ON VERY ACCOMODATING TERMS
And at prices less than cash prices of any
other First-class Machine iu the Market.
A Written Guarantee for 5 Years,
Bearing the Official Seal of the Com
pany given with each machine
sold by me
Those wishing machines will do well to
see the WHITE before purchasing. A full
stock of Machine Goods and Attachments
always on hand at
JOHN If. EARLY'S,
Directly in front of the Court House.
feb')-3m
W, W, McEachern & Co,,
CARTERSVIELK. 8. 0.,
Are prepared to do all kinds of Wood-work
ami Blacksmithing. such as building and re
pairing Buggies, Carts, Waggons, &c. A
supply of new work always on hand. Will
also do alt kinds of gin worh at short notion.
Satisfaction guaranteed in every instance
*aT P rices reasonable feb.Vtf.
C l ALL AT THIS OFFICE AND EXAM-
1 INK our u-v.-rtuicnt ul card*.
Ayer’s
Hair Vigor,
FOR RESTORING GRAY HAIR TO ITS 1
NATURAL VITALITY AND COLOR.
It is a must agreeable dressing, xvhicb !
Is at once harmless anil effectual, for pre- '
•crying the hair. It restores, with the
(loss and freshness of youth, failed or gray,
light, and red hair, to a rich brown, or deep
black, as may be desired. By its use thin
hair Is thickened, anil baldness often
though not always cured. It ehecks falling
©f the hair immediately, and causes a new
growth in all eases wlirro the glands are
not decayed; while to brushy, weak, or
Otherwise diseased hair, it imparts vitality
wid strength, and renders it pliable.
The VttiOH cleanses the scalp, cures and
prevents the formation of dandruff; and,
by its ggoling, stimulating, and soothing
properties, it heals most if not^ll of the
humors and diseases peculiar to the scalp,
keeping it cool, clean, and soft, under
which conditions diseases of the scalp and
hair are impossible.
As a Dressing for Ladies’ Hair,
The Vigor Is incomparable. It is color
less, contains neither oil nor dye, and will
not soil white cambric. It imparts an
agreeable and lasting perfume, aud as an
article for tlio toilet it is economical aud
unsurpassed in its excellence.
rr.rrARXD ey
Dr. J. C. AYER & CO., Lowell, Mass.,
Practical and Analytical Chemists.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE.
M0RE NEW GOODS
AND
Others Coming!
Prices Lower tTiaiiEver!
1 have just reoeivcil ami opcneuL J auutUcr
new supply
DRY GOODS
& CGOTH IXG
FOK Tin: FALL AND WINTiUl
TKADF.
to which 1 respectfully ask ii.n ullenlion of
the public as to price ami quality.
My stock is now cotmulor ihly larger than
ever before, ami the quality of luy gods 1
think will please the taste of the most fastid
ious.
As to Prices;
I am confident that I can com
pete Kuceessihlly with any
country store in tin; State.
While 1 don't pretend to say that I am soil
ing my goods at Cost, or as cheap as they
can be Lmglit at the Manufaeiorirs. I do say
evt}>!<<ihc<ill>i that 1 don't mean to be undn -
sobl by any house in tld m n ■ u yf country
who setl> as good a qunlily of coo.Is.
I ulwo 1..4.VO ..I..’, ’..••V). .1 ;i t. < I > u 11 hum!,
a full as-ori im u t .>f
GROG Hi: IKS AND
PROVISION. CONFEC-
T ION A R IKS
TOBACCO
AND SEGARS,
LIQUORS, &c.,
Which I nm .•telling at j rinoi. to sut the
timet
Hlght-sl TIarkvt Prices Pi)i<]
for Collon, eitlier in ceil or
Hale.
TIJE0. hi KI R.
PERRY DAVIS’
Painkiller
A PURELY VEBETAILE RIHIOT
For Internal ana External Uaa,
ti t SURE CURE for all the Diseases for which H la recommended,
and la ALWAYS PERFECTLY SAFE In th« haudi of
eve. tha rewt Iwxpaileawd par—.
K 1» a rare and gnlck remedy for COUGHS, SORB
THROAT, Cini.IJO, and dmUar tronblw; off aria tan** reUtf
<» 1A« M* matifnaai form* <ri DIFUTHBRIA, and k the hem
known remedy tor RHEUSIATlsk and NBURAJ.CIA.
THE OLDEST, BEST, AND Win WIDELY KNOWN
FAMILY MEDICINE IN 1111 WORLD,
It hu been nwd with raeh wondertU mieeean *• o»
r<" ‘ 1/ a. ttarld tor CRAMPS, CHOLERA, BLARRIHEA,
DYSENTERY, .nd nil BOWEL. COMPLALNTfifc M <1 h
txmticUred an unfailing eur« for Out dUtaMf^
HAS STOODTHETEITOF40YEABWCONSTANT
USE IN ALL COUNTRIES AND CLIMATES.
It U RECOMMENDED by Phydelua. MlmtoaaMem
everywhere Who hae ever given It % trial
IT IS WITHOUT A RIVAL AS h LINIMENT.
It abcmld ahvsyi be used for Pal* la tha Back mmd Side,
and brings tp^dy and permanent rsli^f in all ONM Of Ikwlaea*
th No lESmircjS*nafwVbr wmiouT iy.1i «■
annually save m*ay time* ita eoal in doctor*’ bdlC *aB ka xato}
bring* it within the reach of all. Xt la sola at 25o« 50c. and 81.00
TimiDonsville Business Cards
j
Si i ret
ll!.\ IIAI.LFOBb, DK.hLEU LN UEN-
cnil Morchnndite, North K. R.
J b 1.1.8 KAHN, DKALKtl IN GKMiUAL
Murrlmudi. , Liquora and Farm.ra’
| Snpplin®. brink Store.
J OHN McSWKEN, DEALKR IN OEM
ERAL .Merchand.ee and Agent for a
! (lie Prominent Fertiliaera.
PWNIIKOUORe KtfKER, DEALER IN GEN
oral Morchnndire, Liquora.WineM.Cig
8, tic. 8 W Cor. Wnrren and R. R. Sta.
K. J. 0. BYRD, DTlUGOuST AND
_ Practwing Phy»iei»D. Call" aliened
all hours. Office South R. R. Street.
D
1840.
1880.
Estey Organ
THE WORLD OVER,
I thi:
MANUFACTORY, BI!ATTLEBORO, Vt
Unequalcd fur Thorough Wwrknianship, I’er-
IVcl Brilliancy of Tone and
Musical l.tiYct.
NKAKLY 100,000 MOW IN USE.
NEWEST STY i.ES. LOW EST PP.IOES.
M, F, HORN, Agt.
TIMMONSVILLE, s'. C.
ju-.l-tf
D. I. C.
I* an abHoluto and irrcNi«tiblc cun; fur
DRUNK-
(Minos*, Intemporanco and tJve u<w* of Opium, To
bftoco, NarcoflOH nml MiimikiM*, n'lnovinfr all
taste, desire ami habit ni usit.^ any of thci.i, ren
dering the taste or de-un for miy < f t hem perfectly
odious ami disgu-.tlng. (living every one iH'i teei
and Irresistible control of tbo Bobriety of tbein-
sclvtid and their friend*.
It prevents Uiat absolute phv-ieal and moral
mostr&tion that follows tlio Rutfilea breaking off
rom using stimulants or nareutics.
Package, prepaid, toenn* 1 (ofipcraonR, $2, or at
your druggists, §1.73 im p bottb*.
Tempcronco unci:-ties shouM recommend It. It
is ptirfectly h«rmle-.saiid n. v. r-luiiing.
Hop Bitters Mfg. Co.. Rochester. N.Y. Sole Agents
Hop Cough Core de ' v-. all jieln. loosens the
cough, quier. the lie!\e , pi oduceb I. at, ftud Uever
fads to cure.
The Hop Pad for Stomach, ).ivcr nnd Kldnoys.
i>upATl«*r to all others. Cui-es by absorptiou. It
is poi tocl—ask iL-uggi.aU,
Th<* Hop BHtrr* Mfg. ( o., .>f Bo. Iwyitr N Y. oidv. j r©-
p: O t; . • r. •ir-lt.o, t»l- • th- U p h!',t«w-. « In h are in In
■ lae h b. \«>r ini <xi>.iiu.bitt t:lie'i‘ur«*i an.t U«*t J/.<n
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
—i ■util—i ■mi i PlC——
y PERRY DAVIS & SON, Providence, R. I.
Proprietor*.
SOMETHING NEW AT TIMMONSVILLE!
A Furniture Store!!
look: to ^ottir, usttepiestii
Having just returned from the West, ami having purchased a
large stock of Furniture for cash, 1 cordially invite the public
of this and adjoining Counties for an inspection of same. My
prices arc as low as can be had in any of our cities.
Also a full line of calico, Piques, Suitings, Piece Goods, Rib
bons and Edgings. An unequalled assortment of Ladies, Men’s
Children’s Hose; Choice Dress Materials ; solid color Suits in
Alpaca, Cashmere &c.; an endless variety of Piques, Collars.
Cuffs and Collarettes in all styles.
Men’s, Youth’s and Children's Clothing in all styles to suit
the most fastidious.
Shoes ! Shoes !! Shoes !!! The best assortment of Ladies’
Shoes to be found in Timmonsville.
Hats! Hats! ! In all styles and colors.
Bargains in Fancy and Heavy Groceries—Fifty Barrels Mo
lasses, One Hundred Barrels Flour, Fifty B xes Tobacco, One
Thousand ^Bushels Corn, Twenty-five Sacks Coffee, which I am
selling lower than can be found in any market.
Hardware in endless variety.
Crockery, Glass, Tin and Potware,
Thanking the public for past favors, and hoping to merit a
continuance of same, Respectfully,
It. J, E. BYRB.DEALSFAn MED I
cines, Paints. Oils, varnishes, brushes
school books, aud garden »«etU Pays cash,
for cotion and country produce.
R OBKUT PFEL. DKALER IN (IFNRK-
AL Merchandise, Liquors, &c. Also;
proprietor of the Peel House, situated ueaf
the B. R. Depot and open at ail hour* for
the reception of travelers
S HiTiV & LUNtfTMTW BTGCk OF
ALL KINDS OF GOODS USUALLY
kept in a First-class Ueperal Merchandise
Business. Calls silioited ani aadisfactiui*
guaranteed. S. corper Railroad and War
ren Streets.
No Nefctl to Send to
CHARLESTON ! \
Jules Kahn.
marl 1-ffm
Times
Without Exception
Cook.
the “BEST” Made.
RICHARD J. MORRIS,
118 KING STEET, Charleston, S. 0.
Highest Jttmrket Etdces
PAID FOR
HIDES, WOOL, SKINS,
Beeswax, Tallow, Ac.,
By- IVTirst- H. ’TCTHjILbSXX.
NORTH S1DEPEARL STREET,D RLINGTON ». 0.
WEST SIDE PUBLIC SQUARE.
OPPOSITE COURT IfOUSE.
The umlersigneJ beg leave to announce tq
their fiiends, aud the public generally, thak
they have taken charge of Eably'8 Bbancb
Stobr, and arc now BfUriug, at very low
prices, a Stock of General Mcrobau4>M con
sisting of
DRY GOODS, NOTIONS. HATS, BOOTS,
SHOES, HARNESS, &c.;
Also a complete line of epecislties, vii,
STOVES AND STOVE FURNITURE
HARDWARE. CROCKERY AND TIN-
ware, household furnish
ing gouds. ENG IN.
EEUS’ SUPPLIES.
Also Ihe Celebrated White Sewing Ha,
chine, warranted lu he kept in good repair
(should it get out of order) for FIVE
YEARS, all for *25.
Also the IMPROVED WEED MACHINE
at lower figures than ever before offered,
A complete line of Sewing Machine At
tachments and Needles. Machine* repaired
with nealness and dispatch.
A call is respectfully solicited.
John Henry Early,
octa tf j. Barto* White.
F O XT T Z ’S
HORSE ANQ CATTLE POWDER*
STOVES STOVES! STOVES!
On hand and arriving by every steamer the largest and best
SELECTED STOCK ol FIRST-CLASS
STOVES AAR RANGE,
JSovxtlx ol BetXtiixxore,
"Which will he sold at prices that
DEFY COMPETITION.
Also a Full Line of
Kerosene Stores 1 Fixtures.
I SELL THE WELL-KNOWN CELEBRATED
Will <mro or prevent DImm*.
No Hors* will die of Colio, Dot* or tint Mi
▼*fc. If Foot*** Powders are used In time.
Foutz’BPowders will cure and prevent HooOBOtn^
Foutz 1 * Powder* will prevent Gap** ih Fowls,
Foutz’s Powder* will increase th* quantity of mlll^
aud cream twenty per ceaU and make Ue batter ftnx*
gad sweet.
Footz’s Powder* will cure or prevent almost itUf
Di8BA.es to which Horses and Cattle are subject.
FotTTZ’8 POWDKES WILL 6IV* SATISFAOTZOH. .
Hold everywhere.
PAVID R. POUTZ, Proprietor.
PALTXKOJLJL JC4«
D0W1E & MOISE, Wholesale Agents.
CHARLKtlTON, 8. C.
THE LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE ESTABLISHMENT SOUTH.
SO. i HACKER & SON,
MANUFACTURERS OF
Doors, Sash, Blinds, Moulding,
AND BUILDING MATERIAL.
Office and Warerooms King opp. Canon St.,
CrEIAZRLIESTOlSr, S- G-
ENTAKT.ISIIEO 1812.
PRICES LOWER AND WORK SUPERIOR TO AN? OTHER MANU
FACTURED IN THIS CITY.
CL 8. HACKER. £. 91. HACKER.
joy 8 My
tstew sch:ex>tjl.e
FOR C. & D. RAILROAD,
Commencing Monday, June 16th, 1879
DOWN TBAIN.
Leave Cheraw 9 30 A. x,
Society If i ll , , . .I ,, ." 10 SO
Dove’*- 11 16
Floyd'*,
Darlington 12 00 M.
Palmetto 12 26 P. M,
Arrive at Florence....,..., 12 45 R, M,
OP TRAIN,
Leave Florence.
8 6Q P. M,
Palmetto
Darlington
4 85
Dove’s —..
Society Hill,,............
Cash’s
Arrive at Cheraw..,,
E, P.
TOWNSEND,
President.
Close connections made at Florence with
trains to aud from Charleston, Columbia and
Wlmington.
TKtORTHEASTERN
RAILROAD CO.
Obnibal Tiocn Aobnt’* Optic*
Chablbbtun, S. C., Novembar 31,1877.
On and after Sunday, November 28. 1879,
tjie Mail and Paaaengcr Train* of this Road
will be run aa follow* t
Leave Charleston,,.10.15 A M and 9.45 P If,
Arrive at Florence...P.05 V M and 2.05 AM,
Leave Florence -2.10 P M nnd 2.35 A.M
Arrive at Charleston..6.45 P M and 6.45 A M,
Train leaving Charleston *1 9.45 P. M.
will stop only at Monk’* Corner, 8t. Ste
phen's, King Stree and Scranton. Train
leaving Florence a! 2 38 A- M. will stop on
ly at Scranton, Kingstree and Bopneau'*.
Train leaving at 10,16 A. J| connect*
with Cheraw and Darlington Railroad, and
at Cheraw with *t»g«» ftr Wadeeboro’, N. C.
P. L. CLEAPOR,
General Ticket Ague
fllll.lWeK, COUHBIA AH AWTMi Kill BIAS
Ornci Gbnrbal Supieintindint, 1
WiinntaTt ii. N. C Nor 22, 1879. /
On and after Sunday, December 28, 1879
the following Schedule will be run on thia
Road t
DAY EXPRESS AND MAIL TRAIN (Daiit)
Leave Wilmington 9.10A. M.
Arrived Florence 2.00 P, V.
Leave Florence 8.60 P. M.
Arrive at Wilmington 8.20 P. M
NIGHT EXPRESS TRAIN (Daii,y.)
Leave Wilmington...,,.,, ,..10.13 R. Jf,
Leave Florence..., 2.20 A. if.
Arrive at Camden Junction 4.15 A. M,
Arrive at Columbia 9.00 A.
Leave Colombia,,,.,., 6.00 F. M.
Leave Camden Janctio ,12 U
Leave Florence.,.,,,., 2.30 A. M.
Arrive at Wilmington 6.80 A. M.
This train will stop only at Flemington,
Wbiteville, Fair Ulutf, and Marion,
Passenger* for Columbia, and all points
on G C R U and in Western North Carolina,
via Columbia and Spartanburg, should taka
Night Express Train from Wilmington.
Passengers for Augusta should take Nigh!
Express Train, which connects closely vig
Florence, Charlestou Junctionand and Cam
den Junction.
I Through sleeping Gars on night trains for
Charleston,, Augusta and Columbia.
Trains leaving Wilmington Saturday
nights do not make any connection fog
Columbia.
JOHN F. DITINE. GenT Supt.
(ShMede a week in your own town. Term*
and $o outfit free Address A,
v nhnTT & Co, Memo
'-A.