Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

&he llnrlingfcn 31pu:». Publisuki) Kvkrt Thursday Mohkimu. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. ^iENRV^P. JHOMPSON, PROPKIETOK. TERMS—11 Per Annniu in Advance 50 cents for 0 mouths: 25 cents fo 3 mouths. AdvertishiK Kates: One Square lirst insertion |1.00 One Square second insertion^. 50 I ter, w Every subsequent insertion 50 | week. Contract advertisements inserted visiting Brief Mention About People You Know and People You Don't Know. Miss Sue Winston is in Laurinburg, N. C. Miss EUa Davis, of CarndeQ, is visiting Mrs. Geo. j£. Dargan. Mr. John DesChamps, of Sutn- as in Darlington last A REVIEW OFTHE FIELD AFTERTHE SMOKE HAS CLEARED AWAY “CHILDREN S DAY." A Successful Celebration at Pine Grov 3 Methodist Church. Edit or Purl iny ton .Yen’*.: The Darlington Case to Go to the State , Supreme Court—The FederalCourt Also to Take a Hand upon the most reasonable terms. LOCAL LACONICS. MATTERS IN AND AROUND PROS PEROUS DARLINGTON. A Column of News, Tersely Told, Interest to Our Many Readers. of Mr. Win Milling returned to his home in Paris, Texas, yes terday. Miss Ella Wallace, of Mars Bluff, is visiting Miss Kate Wil liamson. Mrs. W. R. Welling, Charleston, is visiting Mrs T. West. Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Allen have | gone to the mountains of North the Presbyterian Sanday evening next. Capt. Paul Whipple, at River- dale, advertises for sale four good mules and a young mare. Rev. G. T. Gresham, of Mt. Elon, will conduct services in the Baptist Church on Sunday. The meeting of the Pee Declined from a flying Presbytery will be held at Blen- j Charleston, heim, Marlboro county, on Au gust 23-25. The regular meeting of Dar lington Lodge, No. 7, Knights of Pythias, will be held on Tues day evening next. Union services will be held in h .. to Presbyterian Church on 1 ' " Miss Sadie Rhett, of Colum bia, is the guest of Miss Bessie Williamson. Mrs. T. W. Norment has gone to Laurinburg, N. C., to spend the summer. lias re visit Mr. J. A. Buchanan 1 For so*oral yean-:‘.•‘•nsocutive- ly Pine Grove Methodist church has observed “Children’s Day.” On the first of July the people Now that Judge Huison has | of the surrounding country met declared the dispensary law un-. there for that purpose. As us constitutional the question is’ 1 ,'?' huda verypleasirnttime. , , . .,, , ! 1 he recitations, dialogues, etc., asked on all sides, what will be Ujy children were exceeding- done next? The State authori- ly well rendered and showed ties of course will appeal to our! that great interest had been Supreme Court and weean state taken in training the minds of authoritively that -Ir. J. Buck- j exerc j8 es opened with in ner Floyd will also carry bis vocation by the pastor, Rev. case to that Court. Governor Mr. Speigner. Following the re- Tillman is anxious to have the I cit ations and dialogues, address- , . ... es were matie to the children bv question settled at once and it Mepsr8 Copeland and McSween, may be confidently expected | 0 f Timmonsville, containing that the Supreme Court will good advice for both parents pass on it very shortly. and children. Their speeches Messrs C. S. McCullough anti were excellent and were receiv- J Witherspoon Evans, in whose ed with due appreciation by all. names the freeholders of Much ere lit is given the Super- the town prayed for the intendent of the Sunday-school injunction v^ill be put un- for the great interest manifest- der a $1,000 bond to secure fed by him on “Children’s Day.” the State against any loss it | The church was handsomely de- to! may incur by the closing of the ' ‘ Th of E. illness of several weeks and her ] C H NORTmcftk RAILROAD AND A young son of Mr. Isaac H. Sandford, of the factory, had one of his hands badly lacerated in the machinery yesterday. Both the A. C. L. and C., S. & N. Railroads have discontin ued the sale of the Saturday ex cursion tickets from this pl^t'e to Sullivan’s Island. A scaffold on Mr. C. B Ed wards's new house fell on Tues day. Mr. Lee McMillan, of So ciety Hill, who was working on it at the time, had his arm bro ken. The Darlington Book Store is advertised for sale, as the pro prietor wishes to attend a busi ness college. This is an oppor tunity for someone to secure a good business. The C., S. & N. Railroad is now selling excursion tickets to Chimney Rock, the famous North Carolina resort, for $5. Those tickets are good for the return until July 17. Miss Nonie Williamson will! leave next week for a visit to Saluda, N. C. The friends of Mr. A. A. Gan dy are glad that he is able to be at work again. Prof. T. N. Rhodes, of the Florence Graded Schools, was in town lastlweek. Mr. E. D. Sompayrac, of So ciety Hill, holds the position of guide at the World's Fair. Messrs J. A. Hearori and B. F. Smoot are at Chimney Rock, N. C., on a brief vacation. Mrs. E M. Law, of Yorkville, and her son, Mr. E. M. Law, Jr, are visiting Mr. J. B. Law. Mr. A. H. Spain, after a bref visit to his old home, returned yesterday to Atlanta where he now resides. Miss Alma McCown has gone to visit her sister at Camden, Ala., where she will remain un til September Mrs. A. S. Wolkoviskie and family will leave to day for New York where they will re side in the future. Miss Nela Davis, who has I been visiting Iter sister, Mrs. F. Rev. John Kershaw, rector of! e. Norment, has returned to the Church of the Holy Com-1 | ier home in Charleston, forter of Sumter, will conduct __ , , services in St. Matthew’s Epis- Miss Nome Starr, who has copal Church at this place on b e en vtsiting relatives in Dar- Sunday evening next. Ilington, returned to her home in Charleston last h nday. The Atlantic Coast Line has sent us its rates to the Virginia mountain and spring resorts. The tickets to these places also j include a trip to the World’s! Fair without extra cost. Darlington dispensary, i n e liquor ordered for the dispen sary will be kept here until the appeal is settled or until orders are received to the contrary from Columbia. But the Darlington liquor dealers will make a fight inde pendently of this. They have employed Messrs Nettles & Net tles as counsel and it is under stood that Nicholas Bond, Esq., of Baltimo.’e, has also been re tained. Liquor dealers else where are being asked to join in the fight C. 8 Nettles, Esq., told a rep resentative of The News that the liquor dealers would cer tainly carry their case in a very short time before Judge Bond of the United HtatesCourt. They will claim that the dispensary law is unconstitutional and that, therefore, the bars were closed illegally. Mr. Nettles says that should Judge Bond decide fa vorably to the liquor dealers the result Will be the immediate re- openingofthe barrooms through out the State. That something sensational will drop soon everybody is con fident. It is even rumored that one of the bars in Darlington will be reopened in a few days be with You corated with evet^reens, bear ing the mottoes, “Welcome’ Tillman’s spies, or “special constables,” who are to report the illicit sale of whiskey, will not be able to do much in Dar-1 lington. The spies for this town ; have already been spotted. The Methodist Church will be closed on Sunday next, as the pastor, Rev. J. E. Carlisle, will on that day preach the com mencement sermon at the He I ron School in Stokes Bridge. Mr. J. P. Gibson, of Bennetts- ville, State lecturer af the Inde pendent Order of Good Tem plars, will deliver a. lecture on the subject of temperance in the Court House on Monday night next. Mr. J. H. Blackwell, of Wil liamsburg, has sold his fine horse, “R. C.,” which has been under the charge of the Darling ton Driving Association for some time, toC. A. Woods, Esq., of Marion. Four young ladies, on Friday, stood the competitive examina tion for the scholarship from this county in the Winthrop Normal College. The result of the examination has not yet been determined. Mr. Ed Bass, the son of Coun ty Treasurer Bass, has purchas ed the business of Mr. LaCoste Evans at Hartsville. Mr. Pass is a worthy young man and his many friends wish him success in his new venture. Dr. S. O. McCown died at his home at Ebenezer on Tuesday, Misses Lillie Covington, Sal- lie McEachin and Ora Thomas, who have been visiting in Dar lington, returned to their homes in Laurinburg, N. C , on Satur day. Rev. and Mrs. Edward Me- Crady left on Friday for Sewa- uee, Tenn., where they will re main some time. They were accompanied by Miss Ella Wag ner. Mr. G. C. Walsh, who resign ed the position of superinten dent of the phosphate company to accept a position in Alaba ma, has been presented with a handsome gold headed cane by The meeting is an important the employees df the works in token of their esteem. in order to get a test case before Judge Bond. In the meantime the report comes from Charleston that the liquoi dealers in that city are openly selling liquor. They are inviting the Governor to arrest them that they might have a case with which to go before Judge Bond, but so far the Gov ernor has made no arrests there. Governor Tillman must be in a very unpleasant position for bo has five or six law suite con- fr mting him, all of which have grown out of t h e dispensary law. THE COUNTY ALLIANCE Election of Officers Addresses by McLaurin and Duncan. The regular meeting of the Darlington county Alliance will be held at Newman Swamp Church, near Lamar, to day. and “Happy Children’s Day.” A collection was taken up for foreign missions and a very neat little sum was realized. At one o’clock dinner was an nounced. Such a dinner! It may be “hard times” in some places, but surely not in that section. The day passed off very pleasantly and we think it will be repeated in IrtfH. The following is the pro- gralnme. Prayer by pastor, song, “Children’s Day” by Eth el Jordan and Lillie Stokes, song, “Vanities” by little lola Kelley and Della Jeffords,song, A dialogue by three little boys, song, “To day and To-morrow” by Nettie Carter and Lula Stokes, song, “Wait Thy Time and Hope” by two little girls, song, “The Poor Blind Man’’ by Minnie and Essie Copeland, song, “Troubled Brow and Pleas ant May” by Bethany Harrell and Minnie White, song, “God’s Ways are not our Ways” by Mamie Register, song, “I’ll Take what Father Takes” bj G. R. Thompkins, “How much Owest Thou?” by Mrs. Janie Powers, song. Recitation, “TheSpring,” by Charlton Kelley, song, “God Till we Meet Spectator. FROM ALL SECTIONS AS TOLD BY OUR CORRESPONDENTS Matter; Ahout Clyde Death of Mr. Alex Caddell—An Unfortunate Accident. We arc having fine weather and the boys are closing up farm w^rk with a hurrah. Mr. S. E. Segars has repaired the break in bis mill and is ready to grind corn again. Some who have been talking against eider drinking are tak ing their share of the stuff. Mrs. Eliza Morrison met with a bad accident the other day. She fell off a fence, spraining her arm and hip. Mrs. N. B. Caddell is quite sick but under the skilful treat ment of Dr. J. A. Griffith, of Hartsville, we hope soon to see her up again. Mr A. C. McKinnon, of Sum ter county, is visiting his son- in-law, Mr. A. M. McNair. The old man says he is just as fat and lazy as ever. Mr. Ed. Lunn and Mr. Green of the Ebenezer section were at Mr. McNair’s mill last week. We call 1 wenty-six miles a long distance to go to mill. Mr. Alex. Caddell died on the 4 inst, at the residence of Mr. H. M. Pope, after five weeks illness. He was a young man His remains were interred in the burying ground near Mr Sandy Johnson’s in Chesterfield county. remains were interred in thei Baptist cemetery at this place, on Saturday, Rev. J. W. Perry conducting the service. UNA. T. Gresham, of this WILL THE END NLVE.fi COME? The State has Another Law Suit—For Lowering Freights on Whiskey. [The 8t«ite. ] Charleston, S. C., July 8.— An order has just been received from the clerk of the United States Circuit Court, restrain ing the Railroad Commission of South Carolina from enforcing r( the provisions of their latest schedule of rates on liquor. Hugh L. Bond, Jr., counsel for the Receivers of the Richmond and Danville Railroad, v -a 1 be fore Judge Hugh L. Bond, at Baltimore, and presented apeti tion setting forth the chcum-l stances of the ease, and pray- j ing for a temporary injunction ! and rule to show cause. The petition is quite lengthy, j giving a complete history of! the action of the railroad cum- j mission in the matter. Theprin-i |cipal grounds on which thepeti i tion is based are that the com- j was one oi mission construes the act of the! th one as officers for the ensuing year will be elected and also delegates to the State Alliance which will meet at Walhallaon the 20 Inst Tillman has said that President M. L. Donaldson “must go” and it is probable that t h e Darlington Alliance will obey his mandate and eieet delegates who will oppose the re-election of Donaldson. A picnic to which the public is invited, will be given in con nection with the meeting to- At this picnic Congress man J. L. McLaurin and D. P. Duncan, secretary ol the Na tional Alliance, will make ad dresses. Again. THE PEE DEE ARTILLERY. Major Armstrong Will Deliver an Ad dress to this Historic Command. On Friday of next week, the 21 inst., the survivors of the Pee Dee Light Artillery will meet and talk over war times. The annual reunion of this his toric command will be held in the morning at the minerai spring In t.lie afternoon. at sir o’clock. Charleston’s gifted | orator. Maior.Iames Armstrong, | will deliver an address on the academy green and the public is cordially invited to attend, especially the ladies and all ex- Confederates of the county. It is seldom that we have the op portunity to hear so brilliant an orator as Major Armstrong and none should miss it. TIMMONSVILLE. Mr. Keith Charles is spending his vacation at home with his parents. Mrs. Louise Hancock has gone to Virginia to spend the summer. Mr. W. H. Keith has return ed home from Central Univer sity in Kentucky. The family of Mr. Traxler, the State Liquor Commissioner, is spending the summer in Colum bia. Z. T. Kershaw, Esq., of Flor ence, spent Monday in town on business connected with our trial justice court. « The family of Mr. John W. Ivy will move to Columbia this week. Mr. Ivy is the head bookkeeper for the State dispen sary. Mr. Chas. A. Smith has re turned home from a trip to Iowa While out West he visited the World’s Fair and ‘was much pleased with what he saw there. Rev. G. place, exchanged pulpits with Rev. J. W. Perry, of Hartsville, on Sunday last. The crops between this place and Darlington are not, we hard ly think, on an average this year. Mr. Sam Odom and Dr. R. E. Lee, of Early’s Crossroads, have some very fine pea patches. We heard a man say that the crop ot vines <m the land wenld ' e worth per acre 300 pounds of tertilizers. The closing exercises of the Hebron School will take place on Sunday und Monday next, the 17th and 18th insts. The commencement sermon will be preached on Sunday morning at 11 o’clock by Rev. J. E. Car lisle, of Darlington. The ser mon on Sunday night will be preached by Rev. C. D. Mann, of Lamar. On Monday morn ing there will be a debate by four of the pupils which will be followed by an address to the literary society by Rev. G. T. Gresham, of Mt. Elon. On Monday night there will be read ings and declamations by sev eral members of the literary so ciety. The public is invited. A terrible tornado swept over Iowa on Friday. Several towns were destroyed and much dam age was done to property. Whole families were blown away and others were crushed to death. Over one hundred people were killed and the wounded will greatly exceed that number. Utter desolation followed in the path of the tor nado. CHARLES E. In Effect north. 1 AM. O. 50 8.1J 10.25 11.18 11.30 11.45 12 00 12.11 12.20 13.40 1.05 1.35 P. M KIMBALL Receiver. Jan. 16, 1883 SOUTH. 2 P.M. 10.30 8.50 0.30 5.20 5.05 4.50 4 33 4.20 4.05 Charleston PreguaH's Sumter Lunar Syracuse Darlington Mont Clare Robin’s Neck Mamleville Bennettsville 8.50 Hibson" 3.25 Hamlet 3.55 P.M. No. 1 connnects with C. F. & Y. V. at Bennettsville for Fayetteville, con nects with Seaboard Air Line at Ham let for Wilmington, Charlotte, Shel- ny, noutlierfordtou ; and at Charlotte with R. A D. Vestibule Limited for Washington and New York. Passen gers can take sleepers at Charlotte at 8 :15 p- in. No. 2 passengers by this train have through Sleepers New York to Char lotte, connects with 8. A. L. at Ham let from Charlotte and Nortn, and from Wilmington, connects with 8. C. Uy. at Pregnalls for Charleston. Dinner at Hamlet. J. H. AVERILL, Uene-al Manager. & 8. RAILROADS. C & D. and C. . In effect June 18, 1898. Through Passenger Train. The Darlington County Sun day School Conference will meet at Hebron on Tuesday night next. Mrs. Mahoney—Twelve stor ies it was, was it, that your husband fell ? Mrs. Maloney—Yis. Mrs. Mahoney—Was he hurt? Mrs. Maloney—I don’t know; the death certificate didn’t say. — Truth. Watches Repaired AND WARRANTED, Leave Wadesboro . 4.30 a m Bennett’s 4.51 a m Morven’s McFarland Cheraw. - . 6.00 a m Cash's. . 6 12 a m Society Hill . 6.k6 a m Dove's Floyd’s 6.49 a m Darlington 7.00 am Palmetto Arrive Florence Leave Florence Pa! metto Darlington 7.53 p m Floyd’s 8.05 p Ul Dove’s Society Hill Cash’s . 8 28 p m .. 8 42 p m Cheraw 9.05 p m McFarland 9.38 p m Morren's 9.54 p ui Bennett’s 10.09 p m Arrive Wadesboro . 10.30 p m Freight Train. Lease Florence .. 7.30 a m Darlington 8.40 a m Arme Chetaw Leave Cheraw Darlington Arrive Florence A. F. RAVENEL, President. URTHEASTERN RAILROAD. In effect June 18, 1893. SOUTH BOUND. AT — MASON'S JEWELRY STORE. Febl8—tf I DEATH OF BiSHOP GREGG. of Dirt'nguished Divine, a Na ive Thii Section, Pasr.es Away. As we go to press the News \itnd Courier Is received here j announcing the death of the Rt. j Re*. Alexander F.tiised 1 - | pal Bishop of Texas, at the ad vanced age of eighty-two. He the ablest divines in Church Born in CheraNv RAISED A POSTAL NOTE. A Negro Tries his Hand on the Post- office and Comes to Grief. On Thursday- night 8 negro boy, Frank Harvey, wiio was employed by Messrs Suggs & Blackwell, was arrested for for gery. He had been buying bread from Spartanburg and was in debt to the firm at that place for $12,50. He procured from the postoffice here a postal note for $2,50 and raised it to the amount of his indebtedness and sent it to the Spartanburg firm. When the note was re turned here for collection the forgery was discovered. Harvey was to Snartanburg and there lodged in jail to await dis trial at tho Federal Court which meets in Greenville. AN ACCIDENTAL KILLING. JASPER. The protracted meeting at Lake Swamp will begin on Sun- d a y morning next at eleven I o’clock. Mr 1). L. Lewis is $t home! enjoying a few months vacation j from h i s hard labors in the school of which he is principal. The farmers are nearing the point when they will be able to sit under the shade trees and rest for a season, rejoicing in the faithful attention they have given the various kinds of vege tation despite the gloom over the prospects for the future. Please say to the Cypress cor respondent that we wish him to occupy the position of fourteenth clerk in our mammoth mil lion c’ liar structure. We did not know that there was such a “guyascutus” at Jasper until he told us. If he cannot accept the position the gentleman who interested himself so much about the building will do. RIVERDALE. Miss Mamie White, of Centre Hall, is the guest of Miss Aman da Morris. Master George Bland, of Dar lington, is visiting the family of Mr. J. A. Middleton. W. L. DOUGLAS S3 SHOE noVMi*. Do yoo wear them? When next In need fay r pair. Best in the world. *5.0C and for a long time pastor of i the Episcopal Church at that after a brief illness. He wa6 , • , . * u .u about sixty years old ami was 1 T ':? ,s,tt, 1 ure Carolina m very highly respected. He was I P e 9 e P 1 * ,er ’ '”,^ > 1 In ?^ e . 1 a brother of Mr George J. Me- frel S h . t rate8 eM-aunah.-d by the place, h* was well known undj^ Gown, of this place, and father commission stend as fair and much beloved throughout this — of Mrs. W. P. Cole. reasonable without allowing ‘--'Crs l the roads to attempt to convince Attention is called to a notice j the commission to the contrary; in this issue to the effect that I that the action of the commis- the Chief of Police will inspect | sion is null and void, inasmuch A Pisto 1 DUchxrged and a Colored Man Sent into Eternity. Willie Singleton, colored, was accidentally killed on Sunday at Robins Neck. He wa« a work man on the C., S. & N. Railroad and was sleeping in a bunk in a The other occupant of the wns a colored man, named section. Bishop Gregg was the | Butter, win, ii author of "The History of the |' vorKman on roa ^- Old Cheraws,” which admirably ! cc a ^ wa8 hanging on a t.-lls of tho onrlv aottiors of this I the car and as he took Vegetation is suffering ror want of rain and nothing glad dens the farmers’ hearts more than to see the fair blue canopy veiled with clouds. Rev. C. L. Dowell has return ed from a visit to relatives in iinrhom Fe delivered an ex- jeellent sermon at Aiecnoi, j ville on Sunday afternoon. The pici.iu at Mcchanicsville on the 8th inst. was largely at- ! tended. Darlington and other j sections were represented and also a ■ seemed to eniov it to their Butler’s! hearts’ content, despite tho ex beam in | eessively warm day. »4.00, t3.SU *250 #2.25 *2.00 FOR $3.00 $2.50 forudTe* *2.00 *1.75 FOR BOYS ♦ I.JS If you wint * fine DRESS SHOE, made In tlie lalett •♦yle., don’t pay $6 to $8, try my $3, $3.50, $4.00 or $5 Shoo. They fit oqual to custom made ami loox and wear at well, if you wish to economize In your footwear, do so by purchasing W. L. Douglas Sheet. Name and price stamped on tho bottom, look for It when you buy. V, I- DOUGLAS, isrovk.on, Hue. Sold by For sale by A. J. BRUUM, Darlington, S. C. tells of the early settlers of this | t, ? e c , ar , at ,Y 1 as ne t , 00 * £ , 0 ^ - a 1 hartsville * . (section. It is a book yhich is ; feN from the pocket to j the sanitary conditions of all as the law, if construed as they found in nearly every house-' * ; ' ie i* 001- ana wa8 accidentally! Mr. \V. L. Moore has accepted the premises in town. Thepeo- interpret it, will be a violation hold in the Pee Dee country, killing Singleton, j a position as salesman with Mr. pie are reminded O'At tho penal-1 th® f° ur .t ee pDi amendment to The Bishop’s many relatives i^ e .9 or 9 ner ' 8 i u . r y brought in a Jno. W ty for violating the sanitary ! the Constitution of tl>» I'nit.ed and friends here will be pained regulations is very heavy. | States, and that the fixing of to learn of his death. ! these unreasonably low rates The Sunday-school conven-1 on liquor in glass packages as tion of the A. M. E. Church for the dispensary ships it, is an The announcement of the North Carolina College, at Mt. verdict in accordance with the above facts. Both Singleton and Butler haiicu from Geor gia- Davis. Miss Mattie Lewis, of Flor ence, is spending some time with her sister, Mrs. C. R. John son. Derluigicn county will be aeld unlawful interf uence with the Pleasant, N. C., appears in this' John R. Keels, of Sumter, at Centreville Church, near Jo- property in the hands of the re-, issue. This iuiiitut’.os has been | who was recently convicted of vann, on August 17. The hand- ceiyers of the cc-urt. patronized by a number of peo- forgery and was oul _i- ■ pending his appeal to Wives and Daughters Often lose the benefit of life assurance, taken out for their protection, because of ill-ad- vised investments. Again, the intentions of the assured sometimes fail of realization through the prodigality of a son to whom the sudden pos session of so much money yiiut w I ~7—* " ♦•'•wiw.fofir.n The Equitable Life has provided against these contingencies by offering The Tontine Instaiimem Policy. Aue J are much less than under older forms of insurance, and the amount is payable in 20,25 or 30 annual payments, thus securing a comfortable income for the beneficiary. Write to W. J. RODDEY, Manager, For the Carol!nag, ROCK HILL, S. C. No. 01 Leave Florence 7 45 a m Ningstroe 8.58 a in Lanes 9.20 am Arrive Charleston 11.20 a in No. 27. Leave Florence 10.50 p m Kingetree 11.50 pm Lanes 12.C8 a m Arrive Charleston 2.19 a m No. 28. Leave Florence 11.00 p m Kingstree 12.14 am La nes 12.32 a in Arrive Charleston 2.38 a in No. 58. Leave Lanes 7.10 p m Arrive Charleston 8.45 p m Train on C. & D. R. R. connects at Florence with No. 61 Train. NORTH BOUND. No. 78. Leave Charleston 1.38 am Lanes 3.25a m Kingstre. 3 44 a m Arrive Florence 4.60 a m No. 60 Leave Charleston 5.10 a m Lanes 7.05 a in Kiiitfstree 7.26 a m Aiiive Florence 8.40 a 111 No. 14. Leave Charleston 4.12 p m Lanes 8.03 p m Kingvtree 6.17 p in Arrive Florence 7.10 p in No. 52. Leave Charleston 7.15 a m Arrive Lanes 8.40 a m No. 52 runs through to Columbia via Central R. R. of §. C. No. 78 runs solid to Wilming ton, N. C., making close connection with W. & W. K. R. for all points North. Train No. 14 runs via Wilson and Fayetteville—Short Line—and makes close connection for all points North. J. F. DIVINE. Gen. Supt. some new church, now in the! Judge Bond issued the order pie in this county and has given course of erection at a cost of prayed for, and the hearing of satisfaction. Parents and guar- to rwo the $1,500, will be ready for the con vention. j the case will come off at Green- ( dians will do wcl vilie, August 7. j announcement. 1 on “Children’s Day” at the Da- 1 mascus Methodist Church will 1 il j be celebrated on the Saturday ! a ‘ I before the fourth Sunday .. .is ...c on- J * preme Court, skipped to parts / ,WI ’ unknown when the appeal was j Mrs. Willie McIntosh died decided against hap. J last Friday morning after XT ARTS VILLE RAILROAD. In effect Juno 18,199:1 DAILY MIXED TRAIN Leave Hartsville 6.00 am Jovann 6.26 a m * .. ^ l0 Y. d !-• * ^ „„ Arri.elWIington 7.20 a in 6 10 a m, Chadbourn 9:00 a. m. .arrive Leave Darlington p m at Conway 11:80 a in,, returning: leave ? lo Y d " 8.15 p m , Conway at 2:80 p.m., arrive Chad- teu * i ' ii V “V n .» 8 ' 8S D “ 1)011,11 5. ;ao P- m - Hub 9 20 p m. Daily n _ Arrrive Hartsville....^ 8.56 p m , Sunday. “ J F. DIVINE, Gen. SupV, | JOHN F. DIVINE, Gen’l Sup’*, ATB’ILMINGTON, COLUMBIA & V? AUGUSTA FALROAD. In effect June 18. 1893. NORTH BOUND. No. 23. Leave Wilmington 6.25 p m Marion 9.41 p m Arrive Florence 10.25 p m r „ No. 50. Leave Florence 2.20 a m Snmter a.35 a m Arrive Columbia 5.15 a m r „ » No. 62. Leave Sumter 9.53 am .,rrive Columbia 11.05 am r m No - f*- Leave Florence 7.45 a m Arrive Sumter 9 20 a m No. 52 runs through from Charles ton via Central Railroad; leaving Lanes 8.44 a m, Manning 9 20 a in. SOUTH BOUND. T tn No - 78 ’ ',eave Florence 5 10 a m * . ^7°?^ 5.53 am Arrive Wilmington 9.10am Leave Columbia ° ^ . . 8“ioter 5.55 pm Arrive Florence 7 10 p in r „ , No. 53. l^ave Columbia 1.20 pm Arrive Sumter 5.45 p r No. 61. Jieave Columbia 10 00 p m . . 8 “ Iuter 11.20 pm Arrive Florence 12,45 a m No 53 runs through to charleston via central Railroad, arriving Man ning 6.24 p m Lanes 7.05 p m, charleston 8.45 p m. Trains on Manchester and Augusta B. R , leave Sumter daily except Sun day, 10 50 a. in., arrive Rimini 11:59 a ni. Returning leave Rimini 12:80 p. m. arrive Sumter 1:40 p. in. Trains on Wilmington, Chadbourn and Conway Railroad leave Hnbat