The Darlington news. (Darlington, S.C.) 1875-1909, July 02, 1896, Image 3
[I - - -
SATURDAY M.
the day on which the old
FASHIONED CELEBRATION
Is to be Held in Darlington.—The Stores
Will Close and Everybody Will
Take Holiday.
Again attention is asked to the
coining celebration in this town
of the anniversary of Ameri
can Independence, of which the
the readers of The News
readers have recently seen so
much in these columns. It oc
curred to some of our citizens
that we Southern people were
neglecting a matter of the very
first importance as an educative
agency and an agency for
awakening patriotic sentiment
when we allowed this memora
ble day to pass without calling
attention to its meaning and to
be perverted into a day of mere
frolic and many times of excess
in intoxicating drinks, instead
of using it for the instruction
and elevation of the people. It
is a day to which the South
may lay peculiar claim, because
much as was done by New
England and other sections for
the cause, it was a Southern
man that wrote the Declaration
of Independence and a South
ern man that led the armies
and presided over the deliber
ations of the young nation’s
counsels. But far mor^ effect
ive than any thing we way say
on this point is the testimony
of John Fiske, a historian who
ranks with Macaulay Hume,
GreenorGrote in learning com
mand of language and power of
statement and who possesses
more eminently, than some of
these the true historic concept
ion and spirit. A New Eng
lander, born, bred and now
resident there, under the eyes
and in the very presence of the
descedents of the Adams, Otes,
Quincys and Hancocks yet
fidelity to his obligations as a
historian causes him thus to
write:
“The names of five great men
stand before all others in the
making of the government un
der which we now live: George
Washington, for his services in
winning the independence of
the United States, and the
weight of wisdom with which
he set the new government in
operation; James Madison, for
taking the principal part in the
framing of the Constitution; Al
exander Hamilton, for persuad
ing the people to adopt the Con
stitution, and for his bold meas
ures which gave shape and
strength to the Federalist party;
Thomas Jefferson, for illustrat
ing the true principles of demo
cracy, and for the sagacity with
which he conducted the first
great change of party supre
macy, in 1801; John Marshall,
for his work as chief justice of
the United States from 1800 to
18115 in interpreting the Consti
tution and increasing its elasti
city and strength by his pro
found judicial decisions. These
Jive men, more than any others,
have shaped the whole future of
American history.
“The young student is not ex
pected to comprehend all that
is contained in the foregoing
paragraph; but it may serve to
stimulate his interest in the
right direction, and the more
thoroughly he studies history,
the more he will come to realize
its full meaning.”
Of these five here named with
so much honor, four are South
erners and of the four all are
Virginians. Close to the four,
high on the second place stands
South Carolina’s galaxy of sol
diers and statesmen—her Sum
ter, Marion, Moultrie; her three
Pinckneys, Rutledge and Lau
rens, forming a most brilliant
group among the proud names
of Revolutionary days. Yes, the
day is ours and we do not pro
pose to “surrender it to Yan
kees and negroes”, exclusively,
but to keep it as our own in
common with all sections and
all races who love liberty and
progress for the sake of which
our Southern ancestors not less,
but rather more than all others,
did do and die. Yes, let us
unite and make the coming
celebration but the return to
that series of such celebrations
which is to be kept up by our
descendents for all time to come.
For “by thus uniting to honor
this day, we will perpetuate the
principles that made it memora
ble, and with them, confirm and
extend the enjoyment of every
national blessing, under the
gracious auspices of that being
who is the ‘Author of Peace
and the Lover of CONCORD’.”
Best 10c socks in the world,
Cheraw knit.
Dead Letters.
Letters addressed to the fol
lowing persons remain uncalled
for at the Darlington postoffice,
and are advertis'd as “dead”
for the week ending June ^9th:
Lonnie Morrison, A. E. Moze,
E. B. McCanne. Henry B. Shel
by, I. S. Vaughan, Eddie Rush-
in, II. F. Clements. Hannah
Stacks, Mary Me , Irene
Banks, Ophelia Dargan, A. E.
liuflin, Samar McKay.
A WELL DRILLED MAN.
Cadet J Josey, of Darlin(;ton, Wins
The Star of The West Medal.
Camp Kennedy, Sumter, June
28.—Special: The closing at
traction of the week in Sumter
was the individual competitive
drill. This number on the pro
gram drew forth quite a large
crowd, who even dared the June
sun and came promptly at five
o’c'ock to the Bicycle Park.
There were fifty-six young men
who fell in to drill for the prize
medal, the “Star of the West.”
This prize medal was given by
Capt. Teague, of Aiken, in 1893,
and annually it is drilled for by
the undergraduates. Especially
in a military school is this med
al admired, and consequently
there were fifty-six cadets who
were straining every nerve to
capture a part of the original
Star of the West! After about
five minutes of drill the com
mandant, who was the drill
master, had about one fifth to
retire to the shade, thus leaving
the number smaller: then from
time to time the designated ones
woulu also join their comrades,
and thus have a chance to watch
the drill at least. After the sixth
cutting out Cadets B. Josey, J.
Josey and Deal were the last
three. They each drilled
for dear life—each one could see
himself walking up King street
next October with the neat med
al over his heart. But two
were to be taken and the other
left. After a few minutes Ca
dets B. Josey and Deal were
told to fall out, an4..Cadet J.
Josey, of the class of ’99, was
the happy wearer of the Teague
medal.
At the dress parade, which
soon took place, Col. Coward
called Cadet Josey forth and
presented him with the medal
in a short speech—telling him
of the real significance of the
Star of the West medal, and ad
vising him and the rest of the
corps to strive after higher
ideals and a more perfect sol
diership.
Mr. Josey is a son of Dr. J.
M. Josey, of Cypress, in this
county. His friends and rela
tives will doubtless be glad to
hear of his splendid record in
the individual drill of the Cita
del Cadets at Sumter and look
with pride upon the medal
which he won. Mr. B. S. Josey,
a brother of Mr. J. Josey, won
the medal last year, and was
one of the three last in the drill
this year.—Editor News.
A Tremendoui Rain'all.
Mary Darlingtonians say that
the rain which fell last Wednes
day afternoon the 24 was the
heaviest that they ever knew in
the town. For about four hours
and a half it rained almost con
tiuuously, and for three hours, it
may be said, the water came
down in torrents. One mav
gather some idea of the tremen
dous amount of water that fell
by the pond that formed in the
rear of Deans Bros.’ store and
extended clear across Grove
street. At one time it was feared
that the lower stories of some
the houses in the vicinity would
be flooded, but tho residents
were fortunately saved from
such an inconvenience.
Citizens, who were compelled
to go home from their places
of business after the rain, were
forced to wade in water knee
deep in some low places and
others were seriously incon
venienced by having their
yards flooded Swift creek
rose very high and the bridge
in town narrowly escaped be
ing washed away. Luckily,
however, the rain was not gen
eral throughout thecounty,other
wise the damage to crops might
have been very serious.
We are authorized to an
nounce that the survivors of
the committee under whose
successful administration the
imposing battle monument in
honor of the victors of the Cow
pens was erected at Spartan
burg fifteen years ago are now
in funds, and that the full pro
ceedings, including the eloqu
ent oration of Gen. Wade
Hampton, will be published at
an early day. Th« patience of
the committee has been very
remarkable and, at last, suc
cessful. We make this state
ment with a great deal of pleas
ure, and hope that the commit
tee will explain the causes which
have so long delayed the com
pletion of their patrioc work—
News and Courier.
All our existing money except
the gold basis, of Democratic
origin, is Republican money.
Every law creating this cur
rency was passed by Republican
votes and bears the signature
of a Republican President. And
the best that Mr. McKinley’s
supporters can promise is a con
tmuation of the chaos, a main
tenance of the menace that has
disturbed business and hindered
prosperity for the past dozen
years.
Are we never to have a party
of currency reform? Is the
Chicaga convention really to be
blind to its great opportunity?
—New York World.
WIGHTMAN WELLS GARNER, A. B.
One of Darlington's Most Promising
Young Men.
Mr. Wiehtman Wells Garner
graduated from the South Car
olina College last week, receiv
ing the degree of Bachelor of
Arts. Mr. Garner took a very
high stand in all of his studies
and stood first in his class. He
also won the “Carolinian” med
al, offered for the best essay con
tributed to the college paper dur
ing the year. The subject of
Mr. Garner’s essay was “The
Mission of Music,” and the arti
cle has been spoken of as a mas
terpiece. In speaking of Mr.
Garner’s graduation address,
the Columbia State of last Fri
day said: “A very thoughtful
address was that of Mr. W. W.
Garner, on “Student Honor and
College Examinations.” The
young man contrasted in a for
cible manner the two systems
of examination, that of espion
age and that of honor. The
latter he argued was elevating
while the other was demoraliz
ing. The latter had been tried
in the Southern colleges and
the result was noteworthy.”
It is a noteworthy fact that
Mr. Garner stood at the head of
his class for four successive
years—two at the Citadel and
two at the South Carolina,—and
that a bright future is in store
for nim is predicted by all. He
expects to go to Germany next
spring to attend one of the fa
mous colleges of that country.
PALMETTO.
There still continues to be a
good deal of sickness in this sec
tion.
The lumber has arrived for
the erection of a new depot at
Palmetto.
Mr. E. C. Burch is having
lumber sawed to erect a very
large stable.
Miss Bessie Smoot, of this
section, is spending some time
with friends and relatives at
Society Hill. -
We are glad to report that
Mr. - C. B. Gardner, who has
been very ill for the past week,
is improving at this writing.
Mr. and Mrs. M. N. Gray, of
Philadelphia, paid a flying visit
in our section last Thursday,
also, Mrs. John Siskron, of
Riverdale.
Mr. Robert Jeffords, formerly
of this section, but now of La
mar, is spending some time with
friends and relatives in this sec
tion.
Your correspondent had the
pleasure of attending the picnic
at Pine Grove last Saturday. A
large crowd was in attendance
and all seemed to enjoy them
selves very much indeed.
The latest thing out in the
way of an ice-cream freezer,
guaranteed to freeze in one min
ute, is now for sale in Darling
ton county by Mr. Witherspoon
Jeffords. It has been tried and
tested in Darlington and proved
satisfactory.
The public will remember that
there will be a picnic given for
the benefit of the public on the
18th July, at the fish pond of
one of the most highly esteem
ed gentleman of this section,
Mr. Arthui* Humphries. There
will be a hall built for the pub
lic to dance in.
The public will please remem
ber that they are cordially in
vited to attend the picnic at
Pisgah on the 4th of July; it
will be observed as “Children’s
Day”, and of course, Mb. Edi
tor of The News, you are ex
pected to be present on this oc
casion by all your friends in
this section, and do not fail to
be on hand.
Program for the celebration
of the 4th of July at Darlington
1896:
Firing 13 guns and cannon—
at sue rise—on the Square;
Parade and exhibition drill of
Darlington Guards commencing
at 10:30 a. m ;
Music by the Coker Band on
the Square from 10 a. m. to 12
m.;
Meeting in Court House at 12
m.;
Meeting to be opened by pray
er by Rev. D. M. Fulton;
Music by choir of male voices
—“America”;
Reading of the Declaration of
Independence;
Music by the choir — “God
Bless Our Native Land”;
Address by Hon. J. M. John
son, of Marion;
Calls upon several citizens to
respond to patriotic sentiments;
Benediction by Rev. R. A.
Child;
Dispersion air by the Band.
W. S. Andrews, who was
arrested here last year for vio
lation of the dispensary law,
and who afterwards “skipped”
the town while out on bond, re
turned to Darlington last Sat
urday under the impression
that his case had been nol pros-
sed, but he learned on Sunday
that he was mistaken, as the
Sheriff looked him in jail.
THE ORDINANCE
eccmion. to I
even silently,
“A Model of Simplicity, brevity and
Clearness” it was Prepared by Chan
cellor Francis H. Wardlaw—Chief
Justice Mclver's Valuable Contribu
tion to History.
To the editor of the Sunday
News: Owing to the fact that
considerable discussion has
arisen among some of the chap
ters of the Daughters of the
Confederacy as to the author of
the Ordinance of Secession, and
because historic old Abbeville
is always jealous of her own re
nown, and having always heard
that Chancellor Francis H.
Wardlaw, one of Abbeville’s
many gifted sons, had prepared
the original Ordinance, I took
the liberty of writing Chief
Justice Mclver upon the sub
ject. I herewith enclose his re
ply, and will be exceedingly
obliged if you will publish the
same. ■■■
When we look over our State
and see, with sorrow, how few
of those who composed the Se
cession Convention are left I
think it well, while we can,
that we thus permanently pre-
serve such bits of personal his
tory, and it does seem to me
that the testimony of such dis
tinguished men as Judge Mc
lver and Chancerllor Inglis—
both members of the Conven
tion, and the latter chairman
of the Committee of Five to
draft the Ordinance and who
reported the same to the Con
vention—should forever quiet
any and all doubts as to who
wrote the Ordinance of Seces
sion.
Mbs'. W.
Abbeville, S. C., June 24, 1896.
Very truly,
?. C. McGowan.
Chebaw, S. C., June 9, 1896.
Dear Mrs. McGowan: I am
sure you will pardon me for the
delay in furnishing you with
the information asked for in
your letter, caused by the fact
that your letter reached me
towards the close of the recent
session of the Supreme Court,
and in the hurry and confusion
inciden to that condition 1 could
not get the time to respond
promptly to your letter. Having
reached home yesterday even
ing I take pleasure in devoting
my first leisure to preparing an
answer to your inquiry.
There is no doubt that Chan
cellor F. H. Wardlaw prepared
the draft of the Ordinance of
Secession, which is a model of
simplicity, brevity and clear
ness; for as I was a member of
the Convention which passed
that Ordinance, the fact is
known to me personally, and
has been mentioned to me
more than once by Chancellor
John A. Inglis, who is supposed
by some to have been the author
of that Ordinance. This er
roneous impression, no doubt,
arose from the following facts:
When the Convention assem
bled in Columbia, in December,
1860, the smallpox was prevail
ing in Columbia, and to escape
that pestilence a proposition
was made on the first day of the
session to adjourn over to
Charleston. This proposition
met with some opposition from
the more ardent Secessionists,
solely upon the ground that any
appearance of delay or hesita
tion in promptly dissolving the
litical bands connecting this
tate with the Federal Govern
ment might look like shrinking,
at the last moment, from taking
from taking so decided a step,
and might have the effect of
cooling the ardor of our friends
in the other States. To meet
this objection Chancellor Inglis
prepared and offered a simple
resolution, declaring it to be the
sense of the Convention that the
State of South Carolina would
secede from the Federal Union
so soon as a suitable Ordinance
to that effect could be prepared
and presented the Convention;
and that for this purpose a Com
mittee of Five (I believe, but I
am not sure as to the number)
be appointed to prepare and re
port to the Convention such an
Ordinance. Chancellor Inglis,
being the mover of the resolu
tion, was, in accordance with
parliamentary usage, appointed
chairman of committee, and all
of the various drafts of the pro
posed Ordinance of Secession
which were prepared by sevetal
of the members of the Conven
tion, amongst others the draft
prepared by Chancellor Ward-
law, were referred to such com
mittee. From these various
drafts the committee selected
the one prepared by Chancellor
Wardlaw as the best, and hav
ing reported it to the Conven
tion, it was adopted without
change.
It is due to the memory of
Chancellor Inglis that I should
add that, when he h^ard that
he was credited with being the
author of the Qrdinance of Se
cession, he promptly corrected
tbe mistake, and also begged
me as his friend, if I should
ever hear it repeated, to make
the correction as coming from
him, and then he recalled to my
attention the circumstances
which I have stated, many of
which he was aware were known
to me personally. Indeed, Chan
cellor Inglis was a gentleman
of too high a tone of character
which be knew
other; more especially
such other was a pen
whom he entertained such
esteem as be did for
Wardlaw, for I have of Nib
heard him speak of him as one
of the most accomplished, learn
ed and able Judges who ever
adorned the Bench of South
Carolina.
Yours truly,
* Henry McIveb.
To Mrs. W. C. McGowan, Ab
beville, 8. C.
DARLINGTON DELUGED.
Ten Inchet of Rainfall in The Town
Last Thursday Evening.
Special to The State.
Darlington, June 24.-—Dar
lington had this afternoon one
of the hardest rains that ever
fell in this part of the country—
it was equal to a cloudburst,
but it can hardly be called one,
as the rain fell continuously
from 5 o’clock till 8. In some
places the water ran into the
store doors. I came up on the
train leaving Florence at T:45,
and when about four miles from
Florence the engineer blew
loudly for brakes. The section
master’s red lantern stopped
him. The track was covered
with water and all but washed
out. From there all the way to
DaHington the fields were cov
ered with water and in some
laces the railroad track itself,
ut for the faithful performance
of dutj by the section master,
all of the passengers on the
trxin migh - have been in a se
rious wreck. It is estimated that
fully ten inches fell, and the
damage to crops will probably
be great. I never saw such a
rain before. f. c. w.
Piling Up Debt*.
Marion County has $11,000 of
past due indebtedness, of which
".600 has been incurred since
1893. Prior to 1891- the average
annual expenditures of the coun
ty amounted to $11,000. In
1892 the cost of running the
county was $14,951; in 1893,
$16,341: in 1894, $17,097, and in
1895, $15,668. This is piling up
debt at a rate that might well
cause the people of Marion
to pause and reflect. It is
said that the members
of the Legislature would
not provide for a sufficient tax
levy to meet the expenses of
thecounty, and the county offi
cials have been compelled,
presumably, to work the county
on a credit basis. But why did
not the county officers cut their
appropriations to meet the levy?
Why did they not make their
expenses come within their in
come? All that the people, the
taxpayers, of the county know
is that the county is in debt
and that they will have to
it,
Darlington County is in debt
to the amount of five or six
thousand dollars. Chester Coun
ty is in debt to the amount
of about $15,000, we believe.
How many other counties are
in debt we do not know. There
has been no reduction in tax
ation. It costs more to run the
Government and the peoble are
[rowing poorer. There should
ie a general overhauling of ac
counts in all the counties, and
after six years of trying to run
the Government on a political
basis the people should call for
a business administration all
around.—Nietca and Courier.
Will You Help The Good Cause?
Mrs. Warley requests those
who have anything to give to
wards erecting a monument to
South Carolina’s dead in the
cemetery at Winchester, Va.,
to leave their contributions at
The Darlington News office
where they will be received and
turned over to her to be for
warded to the proper persons.
As Mr. Rouss has been kind
enough to promise half of the
amount needed for the mono-
ment, South Carolinians cer
tainly ought to be able to raise
the rest. The smallest contribu
tions will be appreciated.
; ia Mi
of J.C.
Annie L. Wllleox at aL
By order of the
We
fetts,
Judge of
, nude at
tbe 4th
day of
Mfthey
■ i ■ udlel
partun-
Cirenit, nuule at Ms
the said Cirenit on April 1,
I am directed and required
notice to all person* or
holding ftlailwM or <**—»*•*«
hare against the aatatsof 3. C. \
sox, deoeaaed, to file tne same In my
B oe on or before the flat day of
y, IMS, and in default then
Will be forever debarred from
nation in the aam i of said
and I am required to take all testi
mony in establishment of said
or demands.
B. K. CHARLES,
Master.
Geo. G. Thompson, Esq.,
Plaintiff’s Attomsy.
AprUlMSSS-Sm.
WE. J. GAUM, IJ.,
DARLINGTON, g. C.
Office over Boyd’s Drug Store.
Office Hours:
11 a m to 1 p m; 4:80 p m to 7 p m.
MtrMS-ly.
Arrive!
j Train Ho.
i Leave
ShhiMSf*
M-X
-r-»- , :
Meeedesssaee ,
Alisa.
Newton rule....... ..
Arrive Gibson..................
Train No. 57—Dally except l
Leave Gibson....*............
NewtonvOle
e e • • • •#»•••
MandeviUe..
Robin’* Neck..
Mont Clan -
Darlington.....
Syracuse
Lamar.......•....
Elliott
St. ChsHaa.......
Oswego
LAW CARDS.
J.J.WARD,
Attorney at Law,
DARLINGTON, 8. C.
Will Praettce |r the Ceuta ef the
fearth Ore sit.
McbS’M—lyr.
•••••*•••••
• Mass
is:s
IKS
THaiA
Tttam
Tfifiam
• ttaaa
8 IS am
• Warn
8 Sam
.••am
.9 80am
B. 0.;Wooda
Robert Macfsrlan.
WOODS & MACFARLAR.
(Successorsto Woods A Spain.)
ATT0BVETB AT LAW.
Darlington, 8. C.
Offices over The Bank of Darlington.
Janl0’98—lyr.
R. W. Boyd. Q. W. Brown.
BOYD 4l BROWN-
Attorney! and Oeanselon at Lav
Office in 8. Marco buildipg, op
posite Court House.
DARLINGTON, Sv C.
Janrvt—lyr.
T. H. Spain, H. T. Thompson.
SPAIN A THOMPSON,
Attorneys at Lav,
Darlington, - - - 8. C.
Offices in Darlington Guards’ Armory
building, first floor.
Special attention gives to practice in
the Probate OeurL
MehaSW-yr.
Ex-Judge J. H. Hudson.
SpestaL
HUDSON SBiBJI,
Attorneys & Ceuseta it law.
DARLINGTON, 8. C.
SPECIALTIES:
Real Estate, Corporation and Commer
cial Law.
Prctice In 3rd and 4th Circuits.
SeptUta—lyr.
Arrival
No. **.—South Bound Local Freight.
(Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays.)
Leave Sumter 8 80 a m
Oswego................ 18 Uam
St. Charles.. 1848am
Elliott’s. 11 Mam
Lftmar * 1148am
Syracuse 18 W pm
Dariingtoa............. 160 p m
Mont Clare..—... ... 1 tap m
Robins Noek SWpm
Mandervlll* SSOpm
BennettaviUe —... SMpu
Breedens— 406pm
Alice 486pm
Newtonville ........... 6 80 p m
Arrive Gibson .............. 6 88 p sa
No. *1.—South Bound Loan! Freight
(Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays)
9 86am
1018am
lOtfRm
11 Nam
1148 am
1810pm
1286 pm
2 06pm
2 40pm
816pm
666pm
. 4lfipm
4 86pm
680pm
Leave GIbeon ■
Newtonville...
!••••«*••••• ••••*#**•••••
Beeden .
BennettsvlUe
Manderville
Robins Nook........
Mont Clare.
Darlington..
Syracuse..
I eeeeeseeeaesse
A •••••••••••• •
Eliott’s
St. Charles.
Oswego..
Arrive Sumter.
NOTE.—Train No. M
connection for Colombia via
ton and Sumter; and for
via Florence; and for all points North.
Train No. 62 makes ekwaeoanoetAoa
at Florenee from Charleston and from
all points North and at Dariingtoa
from Cohunbia. *
N'
ORTH-EASTERN RAILROAD.
Dated Jane Ond, 1886»
Train* going aouth.
No.35 No.28 NoJS
am
Le. Florence 8 84
‘‘ Klngstnwi.—... .....
Ar. lunee ........... 4 88
Le. Lane* 4 88
Ar. Charleston...... 6 86
8a
sis pm
818 716
1118 888
Train* going north.
No.W NoJ8 NoJB
•
e
•
am
pm
mm
Le. ChAiieeton—-..
485
400
700
Slt* Le&es*****?*******
700
Stt
001
Le. Lessee********.•(•?••
700
6 a
44 Kingitree .••••• •
780
.....
JLr* Florence
880
7 80
* Daily, t Daily except Sunday.
No. w runs throi " ~
via Central R. R. of
dTHTILMINGTON,
TV AUGUSTA RAIROAD.
A • •see* •?••••<
C heraw ass Darlington
Railroad. In effect Jnn. X, 1886
No. 82.—NORTH BOUND. -
Leave ^ntorenoe.................... 8 40 a jr
Palmetto
Darlington
Floyd’s...
Dove’s.....
Society Hill
Cash's
Cheraw
McFarian..
Morvsn’s...
Bennett’s...
Arrive Wadeeboro.
•*»••••*•••*•*••**
No. 68. SOUTH BOUND.
Our College Boy*.
Among the college studenU
who have returned home dur
ing the past week are Messrs.
W. W. Garner and E. M. Mc-
Cown, of the S. C. College; M.
C. Woods, of Harvard Univer
sity; C. J. Mooney.of St. Mary’s
College, Belmont, N. C.; A. F.
Woods, of Wofford; and T. F.
James, of the Georgia Institute
of Technology, Atlanta, Ga.
Mr. 8. F. Parrott, of the 8. C.
College, is expected to return
today, he having been sent as a
delegate to the meeting of
Southern students which was
held in Knoxville, Tens.
Mr Atticus Haywood Dag-
nall. of Hartsville, graduated
from the law department of the
South Carolina College laet
week, and was one of those who
was mentioned as diftinguished.
Misses Ethel and Gena Dar
gan and Marie Lide have gone
on a visit to Sumter.
The Rev. R. W. Lide has re
turned from^Qlenn Springs,
Leave Wadeeboro
Bennett’s...
Morven’*...
McFarian.
Cheraw
Oath'*..
Society Hill..
Dove’s
saaeaeeaeeaaa
2 00pm
8 28 pC
8.40 pp
2 56pm
8 40pm
406pm
4.86 pm
6 io pm
5.80 pm
6 06pm
626pm
6 60p
TRAIN NO. 68-Daily
NO. 86 MIXED.
Southbound.
Leave Harts villa
Floyd*.—
Darlington..
Arrive Florence
24—MIXED.
>•••*ee*eee
>e aaeaeaaaaea
(Q60'am
7 2SXm
7 48 am
816am
Leave Florence •••••••••••••••••a,,, 7 40 p l
Dariingtoa 8 17 pi
Floyd* ..^6 40 pi
Arrive HarteviU* 810 p m
NO. t8-LOCAL FREIGHT.
Northbound.
Leave Florence- S80am|
Arrive Dariingtoa 8 Wa m
Southbound.
Leave Dariingtoa. 480 pi
Arrive Flow* ■ •*•••••••• ••••4a 6 00 p I
NO. 77-1