The Darlington herald. (Darlington, S.C.) 1890-1895, August 26, 1891, Image 4
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™——
■UiMt
-u-i
CHVltt'H BItBCTftl.
I’kkrbytkhi an (’nvm h.—Kcv. 4. 0.
l. MV. Pnstor; Prciu hlngewry Snblm U M
11 n. m. anil 8 :10 l>. m. Sablmtl. Si hool
at 10 a. m.. Prayir nieelinit-every ''><1-
nesday afternoon at .1 o dork.
Metiiodiht Cinmii.—Hev.J. A. Hire,
Pastor; Preadilnp every Sunday at 11 a
m. and 8 30 p. m., Salilmtli Sel'oo' *' 5 P;
in.. Prayer ineetinir every Tlmradaj at
8 30 p. ni.
IHi-tist Cnt Brit.—Hev. <i. II- Moore.
Pastor; Pneaehlnjr every Sunday at 11 a.
m. and 8:!0 p. m.. Prayer meeting every
Tuesday at 8 p. in.
Eriseoi- u. (’ ti a r K i..—Kcv. W. A.
Ouerrv, llertor. II. T. Thompson. Lay
Header Preaching 3rd Sunday at 8 30
p m Lav Heading every Sunday morn
ing at 11 o’clock. Salilmtli School every
Sunday morning at 10 o’clock.
Mackdoma IIai-tist Cin ticu. —Rev.
1. P. Brockington. Pastor; Preaching
cvcrv Sunday at 11 a. m.. and 8 80 p. in.
Saldiath School at 330 p. in.. Prayer
meeting every Tuesday evening at 8 30
o’clock.
Montana and atffcers, getting ten new
Senators. Ob, but they are sharp!
What we lost oy division in 181J0 we
will lose again, with all our jiopular
majorities, in this election if the
Democracy docs not make the ttglit
on a compromise platform, and these
very Hepublicuus who are now practi
cally defeat will again see the Demo
cratic lianner trailed in the dust,
IN ANCIENT CAMP GROUND.
COUNTY OFFICERS.
Sheiuff.—W. P. Cole.
(’i.ekk ok C’ocht.—W. A. Patrol.
Tkeascbkk.—J. K. Baas.
Acditok.—AV. II. Lawrence.
Probatf. JcnoE.—T. II. Spain.
CoHONEtt.—R. G. Parnell.
Sciioot. Commission eh.— \V. II. Evans
Cocnty Commissioners.—C. B King
AV. AA’. McKenzie. A. A. Gandy.
Same Extracts from Gov. Tillman’s
Speech at Red Springs.
THE RAVER AND THE DOVE.
A Beantifnl Descriptive Sermon hy
Dr. Brackett.
Below we give some extracts from
tiie very creditable speech of (toy.
r rillman, at the Bed Springs Fair,
and commend it to the careful perusal
of the third parly advocates. The
Governor's strong plea for unity will
meet the approval of every man who
does not think more of his own am
bition than of the welfare of the
country:
You often bear it said : “If the
Democratie party don’t give ns what
we want we don’t care what we do.”
Now that is a bad attitude to assume
towards aiiylwdy or pajty. Yon can’t
bulldoze the American people; and
there are often things involved in
party principles that cannot permit
certain tilings to lie done.
I would call the attention of those
men who tire running after an ignis
fatuns to the deeds and misdeeds of
the Republican party. Ever since
1800 that party has lieen re;_
primarily for every piece of devil
ment that has lieen perpetrated in
the United States. [Applause.] How
can I prove it? Up to 18T4 they
controlled the House, the Senate
and the President. In that year the
Democrats carried the House, but
the other fellows held the Senate and
President. They stole the Presidency
in 1870, hut a lie well stuck to's as
good as the truth, and a de facto
President is as good as a de jure!
President when he holds the fort, i
The Republicans held the fort and
they were responsible for till the acts
of the Government, Once we had
the House and Senate, but the Re
publican President had the
power.
Last year the Republicans hud the
House. Senate and President, and; a,,,
look at what thev wanted todo. They
The Oldest in Snnth farnllna-Es-
tablished Over a teat ary Agn.
OnwoKitrito, S. (’., Aug. 19.—
The Cattle Creek eanipmeeting,
about fifteen miles lielow this city,
which has just closed, was marked by
miusual interest in every detail. All
the tents in repair were utilized, and
it was the largest attendance since
ante luillum days, and the record of
that venerable and historic camping
ground for accommodation and hospi
tality was fully sustained. In this
connection it may In- worth of note
that, according to tradition, Cattle
(Jreek camp ground is the oldest
camp ground in the State. It was
established during the eighteenth
centnrv, when the South Carolina
Conference of Methodists was in its
incipience. The Bev. Henry Bing
ham, the first Methodist preacher
over sent to the low country by Bis-
hop Andrew, was buried at old Cat
tle Creek camp ground, October 13,
1788.
The commodiows arbor which
stands in the centre of the grounds
was built in duly 194(1. by Mr. John
Cl. Miller, father of Mr. II. M. Mil
ler. The original tenters were the
Edwards, Bowmans, Berry’s, Millers,
Fairey's, Felder’s, Dukes, Summerses,
Funchesses, Bartons, l-redericks,
Stokeses, Snells, Colliers, Crums,
Righys. Connors, Kasterlins and
others, whose posterity still meet in
annual reunion to maintain and per
petuate the name of a hollowed plaee
found by their ancestors more than
a centnrv ago. It is the only eunip
ground in South Carolina which
withstood the ravages and devastation
of the late war, and at which the peo
ple sustained through the same their
annual camp meeting.
Mysteries of the Umbrella.
To plaee your timlirella in si rack
indicates that it is almut to change
owners.
An nmhrella carried over the
woman, the man getting nothing but
the drippings of rain, signifies court
ship.
When the man has the nmhrella
and the women the drippings, it in
dicates marriage.
To carry it at right angles under
your arm siginlu s that an eye is to
Ik- lost by the man who follows you.
In the Second Presbyterian church,
Dr. .Brackett* preached from (ten.
viii, 7, 8; “And he sent forth a
raven, which went forth to and fro,
until the waters were dried tip from
off the earth. Also he sent forth a
dove from him to see if the waters
were abated from off the face of the
ground.”
He said that, the raven was classed
in the law of Mosses with “unclean”
animals. It, was a bird of evil omen,
oiimiverotis, voracious and a fitting
symliol of these who find their “rest
ing place” in this world, and who
greedily seize its profits, honors and
pleasures to gratify their lower ap-
petities.
The dove, on the contrary, was de
clared by the law to Ik- clean, and
was the only bird offered in sacrifice.
It was the emblem of innocence,
purity, meekness and fidelity, and is
the tyjK- of the ideal Christian.
We are all, in our natural state,
living a raven life. Perverted ap
petites have no craving for the “good
and perfect gifts" of God, save as
they are perverted from their original
design to carnal and worldly uses.
These disordered and morbid desires,
like a (look of ravens, are Hying
everywhere, “to and fro, going and
returning," in i|ttesf of things which
sin has defiled, its if it eared for
nothing which bad not tilHint it the
order and corruption of spirit util
death. Officer an nnrenewed soul
all the world’s wealth, honor and
pleasurers on the condition that he
should accept them as redeemed from
the curse of sin, that they shall Ik*
used under the guidance of God’s
word and spirit and in stilKirdination
to spiritual ends, in developing in
Christian manluKKl, and he will re
ject and spurn them.
'That which makes them enjoyable,
that which imparts to them all their
relish and zest, is the elements of
sin; and by sin we menu the perver
sion of God's gifts from their origi
nal design, as expressing his will and
purpose.
Again, when the raven found that
the waters were not abated, it re
turned to the ark, not to enter in,
although the window was open, and
Noah was watching and waiting to
receive it. Our fancy pictures the
carrion bird, who had doubtless
found a repast in the floating Itodies,
jK-rehing on the top ^ u ‘ i,r ^’ fi»d-
ing a temporary resting place, while
it escapes confinement and enjoys its
liberty; a true type of class of pro
fessing Christians, who seek for n
resting place for their conscience in
the (HiI ward rite atid ceremony of the
church, while their raven appetites ■
are always on the wing, “going and
I returning,” going nil the week, and
returning on the Sabbath, hoping to!
lightning rod men have invaded!
the twin city of Winston-Salem, N. j
C. They are swindling after the same;
old style. By fair talk and promises!
of a very inexpensive job they induce!
a man to sign a contract. When the
work is done it is always double the
amount named, or even more. One
citizen carried the matter before
three magistrates, but they decided
against him as he had signed a con
tract.
A Little Girl’s Experience In a
Lighthftnse.
Mr. and Mrs. Ixiren Trescott are
keepers of the Gov. Lighthouse at
Sami Beach, Mich., and are blessed
with a daughter, four years old. Uist
April site was taken down with
Measles, followed with a dreadful
cough and turning into a fever. Doc
tors at home ami tit Detroit treated
her, hut in vain, she grew worse
rapidly, until she was a mere “hand
ful of hones”.—'Then she tried Dr.
Kings New Discovery and after the
use of the two and a half bottles,
was completely cured. 'They say Dr.
King’s New Discovery is worth its
weight in gold, yet you may get a
trial Imttle free at Wilcox’s drugstore
CAST0RIA
for Infants and Children.
Fin & In
INSURANCE Co.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass;
.'•'-ncy at Darlington, So Ca.
H. L. CHARLES, Agent
Pond Bluff \
GOING NORTH.
Train no. 27,
“Caatarlale bo wett adapted to children that I
(recommend it a# Huperior to an j prescription
cnewn to me.” H. A. Archer, M. D., I
•U 80. Oxford St, Brooklyn, N. T. |
Caatorla cum Colic, Const I potion,
Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea. Eructation,
Xilla Worm*, gives sleep, and promotes di-
■ geation.
I Without injurious medication.
The Centaur Company, 77 Murray Street, If. Y.
RAILROAD SCHEDULES.
The Hartsville Railroad.
DAILY MIXED TRAIN.
leave Eutawville
10.04 p m
Belvidere
9.50
arrive Ferguson
9.34
GOING SOUTH.
Train no. 28,
leave Ferguson
9.04 a m
Belvidere
8.02
arrive Eutawville
8.40
GOING NORTH.
Train no. 20.
«
leave Eutawville
8.40 a m
Belvidere
8.43
] arrive Ferguson
9.00
Train* 3 and four will
run between
Furniturc! Fnmiture!! pnrniture!!!
The hot wave started in the North
west about the nth instant. It reach
ed Chicago the 8th and 9th .It struck
New York the 10th. In many cities
of the North the thermometer ranged
from 90 to 99. Sunstrokes were
numerous and some deaths occurred.
In the I’iedniont Ik-K of South Caro
lina the weather was warm, hut not
oppressively so. 'The mountain breezes !
toned down the heat and the nights
were cool enough for sound, restful ■
sleep,
and
THE CHEAPEST LARGEST and BEST LINE of FURNITURE EVER
OFFERED TO THE PEOPLE OF DARLINGTPN COUNTY.
AT
i Leaves Hartsville,
.Jovann,
Floyd’s.
Darlington 9-90
Arrive at Florence 9->9
This train makes connection with the
South hound passenger train on the Che-
raw & Darlington Railroad.
RETURNING.
Leaves Florence -;90 P. -At.
Arrive at Hartsville 3..VI
This train waits two hours, if neces
sary, for the North hound freight train
on'theC. A D. R. R. .1- L. COKER,
R resident
Entawvilleand Pregnals on tnesdays
5:10 A. M. and thursdnys only, but will run bc-
5:35 ; tween Eutawville and Vances daily
' ,: ' M ! except Sunday.
Train No. *29 will run on Monday,
Wednesdays, Fridays and Saturdays.
Train No. 27 will run on Tuesdays
ami Thursdays only.
Trains 1 and 2 have through ears
between Charleston and Fayetteville
and run dayly exceptsunday; other
trains daily except Sunday.
Merrittm, Sneelsand Be-lvidere and
flag stations.
J. II. AYER1LL,
General Manager.
J
“When your In-art is bad,
your bead is bad, and you tire bad
clean through, what is needed?”
asked a Sunday school teacher of her
class. “I know—Ayer’s Sarsaparilla,”
answered a little girl, wkow* sick
mother had recently Ix-c-n restored to
health by that medicine.
The majority of the people live
|MHir in order to die rich ; it is a great
deal wiser to live rich and die poor
THE LATEST AND MUST IMPROVED DESIGNS AND FINISHES
IN BED ROOM SUITS IN WALNUT, ANTIOUE OAK, Kith
CENTURY and OLD ENGLISH.
GIVE US A CALL. WE WANT YOUltJTltAI VK and WILL DO
OUlt VERY REST TO PLEASE YOU.
Respectfully,
Htiynsworth Boyd.
The Best Medicine ever Put in a
Bottle for Chills and Fever.
Mr. II. IL Furver, Yorktown, Ark.,
writes “I came here with my wife
and five children. The first year
my family were all down with chills
and fever. I tried all the known
remedies hut without success, until
I got Hughes’ 'Tonic, wich has cured |
them entirely. 1 have kept the!
medicine in the house ever since.
Hughes’ Tonic is the Itest medicine!
ever put in a Little for chills and!
fever." Sdd by Druggists.
All humors of the scalp, tetter!
sores, and dandruff cured, and fall-i
ing hair cheeked; hence, baldness
prevent'd by using Hall’s Vegetable
Sicilian Hair Rem-wer.
On March 1st, 181)1
WE WILL MOVE INTO THE HE iVITT BUILDING XE.YT DOOR TO
Met’ALL & BURCH.
OUR STOCK OF CHAMBER SUITS WILL BE COMP LETE IN
EVERY PARTICULAR.
C. S. it N. Railroad.
GOING NORTH.
Train No. 1,
Leave Charleston 5.30 am
Pregnall’s (>.50
Harlevsvillt- 7.00
Peeks 7.10
Holly Hill 7.13
Connors 7.27
Eutawville 7.24
Vances 7.45
Merriam 8.01
St. Paul 8.17
Summerton 8.25
Silver 8.37
Pm-ksville 8.45
Tindall 9.00
Sumter 9.17
Oswego 9.34
St. Charles 9.51
Elliotts 10.10
Lamar 10.17
Syracuse 10.33
Darlington 10.50
Mont Clare 1L07
Robins Neck 11.27
Mandevillc 11.45pm
llenm-ttsvilk- 12.01
GOING SOUTH.
Train No. 2,
C. & D. and C. & S. Ri'ailrods.
GOING DOWN
Leaves AVaileslinro
Bennett’s
Morven’s
McFarland
('lie raw
Cask’s
Society Hill
Dove’s
Floyd’s
Darlington
1’almcilo
Arrives at Florence
4:14 A. M.
4:30
4:37
4:47
5:08
5:24
5:40
5:5(1
0:00
11:2(1
0:20
0:45
GOING UP
The
'To put a cotton umbrella by the
v ( , t( |!side of a nice silk one signifies “ex-
bange is no rolK-rv.” > . , , t t i i -i ,i
", . Imd a place of safetv, while thev en-
To lend an mnhivllu indicates “I . ‘ ,
j joy their carnal freedom.
It is pleasant to turn from this
dark picture and contemplate the
beautiful characteristics of the dove,
woman.
i fool.”
To carry an opcii mi hrella just
tried to reconstruct ns-to make the' hi « h t ‘‘ ar ,,,,,
pvramid stand on its apex and give
us back again the negro as ruler.
And yet some Democrats talk aLmt Sf || ^ |, f „ xiierr’s a Dei.x.'iml.
jeopardizing Democratic unity. As|
1 asserted, the Demoeratieparty since! A year ago. when cotton was sell-
18GU has hud no opjKirlmiity to doj ing at 12} cents jK-r ]Kmnd,andthe
anything for the relief of (he peo]ile.! largest crop in the history of the
They have only L-en able to hang oiU South was aLmt L-ing picked, the
the I tack of the Radical jrarty and 1 farmers’organizations were ns busily
keep it from doing more devilment, engaged in pledging producers to
Is there any reason why any Demo- i “hold their cotton” in order to main-
crats should grow weary with this; tain high prices as (lie Alliance peo-
long struggle, and c3]M-ciullv now |>h- are to-day in advising growers lo
when vietorv is aliout to perel. on “h<dd their wheat." 'The price of
, ‘ i n r. cotton has not L-en as high since
our banners, and tly after niter J|llv ^ jt was at tllat Hme; and
tic-al nonsense? 'They will not do it
in South Carolina, and I do not L--
lieve von will doit in North Carolina.
[Appl ause and cheers.]
Fellow-citizens: We are approach
ing a crisis in our public affairs.
This organization, the Alliance, grain-growing districts
which has spread like a frog coming
from the West and spreading over
the South, East and North, until it
has covered the whol#country, means
an appeal to the ballot. W’e must up-
peal to the patriot ism and good sense
of our fellow-citizens of all callings.
We must rely on the fixed principles
of sound government, or we will run
straight into socialism or agrariani on.
and with these wo will inevitably L-
doomed to defeat. ,
Here is a good opportunity to re
call to your mind the condition of
the coi-utrv in istiO. In that year
we had 2,50(1,000 voti-rs in the Demo
cratic jiarty. The Republicans could
muster but 1,5000,000. W'c had a
million majority. We met in Char
leston in convention, but the desire
in the South for nomination was so
strong that there could L* no com
promise. Two Democratic tickets
were nominated. Lincoln was elected,
and then Pandora’s Ik»x flew ojk-ii—
Pandemonium, War, Hell it.-clf broke
loose | Applause.] You know the
rest
Istst year, in the Congressional
elections, we had a million ntajoritv.
We have now a majority of one hun
dred and forty in the House, and we
would have had a majority in the
Senate if it had not L-en for the
Senators from the new States. 'The
Republicans admitted those rotton
borough.- ••.ing tin- liandwritfog on
the wall
har< in.” They admitted Washington,
■ t W.
it is to-day in abundant supply at 8
cents |K-r |Htmid. As the New York
Commercial Bulletin points out in an
article on this subject, there is a le-
son to wheat producers in the story
of the last cotton year that may L
studied with profit throughout the
'The time
to sell is when evcrvLidy wants to
buy; and the fodders of wheat win
act on this truism will piobablv
come out with a L-tn-r balance on
the profit side of their Links than
will those who shall hold their grain
until amne! ody else shall have sup
plied the demand.--Philadelphia Re
cord,
Mr. Mi-rtx takes plcus-iri- In antiounc-
im. Ui.'it In- lia- n large i-olli-i-tion of
alioji-i llowi-rs for sale at his eonserva-
tory, one and a half inih-s from the
S(|nare, and stands prepan-il to ilnplicatc
the prices of any other erlnlillshmi-nt in
iheSonth. He keeps the plants stiltahle
for all the ainetner i-ultivator, lint if rare
varieties are wanteil he can supply them
in a very short time. Tin- editor lias
dealt with Mr. Mertz. for several years,
and can testify to his reliability anil to
the splendid eondltlon of all the plant-
lie sends out.
The drinking man knows what In
is aLmt until he is almut drunk, and
then he thinks he is about goiter.
The First Step.
Perhaps you are run down, can’t
eat, can’t sleep, can’t think, can’t do
anything to your satisfaction, and
yon wonder what ails you. You
should Iu-ikI the warning, you an
taking the first step into Nervoiif
’'i-.wt ration. You tn-cd a Nerve T-'-ii
and in Electric Bitters you will find
the exact remedy for restoring your
nervous system to its normal, healthy
condition. Surprising result* follow
the use of this great Nerve 'Tonic
and Alterative. Your appetite re
turn*, good digestion is restored, and
the Liver and Kidneys resume hc-al-
Mcne, mine, tekd tijl- thy action. Trj a ItotUe. Price 50c
at Wilcox’s drugstore.
the emblem of the true Christians.
When the spirit who descended on i
Jesus, and whose presence was mani
fested by the “form of a dove,"
broods over our souls, his gnu-ions
presence is manifested by the dove-
like graces and virtues. The fruits
>f the spirit are love, joy, |K-ace.
gentleness, Ac. 'Tin- change which
takes place in the conversion of a
soul is as great as if a raven were
transformed into a d ive.
'The dove found no resting place
mt of (lie ark until tin- waters were
abated; so the L-liever can find no
rest in this world so long as it is de
luged with sin and sorrow. 'The
surging tide of sin lulls over the
proudest works of man, as tin- HihkI
“covered all the high hills under Hu-
whole heaven.” Floating securely
tt|Km the engulfing tide was the ark
of Noah, the only resting-place tfo-
dove could find, and to which she re
turned after her wearv excursion
over the desolate waste of waters.
In Christ the guilty conscience
and the stricken heart finds its only
resting place from sin and sorrow.
We may not escape suffering. “Deep
may still call unto deep, and all tin-
waves and (lillows go over us.” 'The
body may L- racked with pain, and
soul with mental anguish, hut the
|K-ai-e of Christ abides in the heart,
as the dove was secure in the ark
that riKlc iK-acefully over the troubled
waters. We may not enjoy the ful
ness of this rest at once. Like the
roaming dove, searching all day for a
resting place outside of the ark—we
arc making this L-ttcr e.x|K-riment of
finding rest in earthly sources until
we learn to rest wholly on Christ.
By this we know the raven from the
dove. The former is at rest in sin:
the latter always restless. It may
wander long and far, and keep com
pany with Hu- ravens, but it will
grow tired and homesick and return,
“black as a raven with the mire of
sin,” to L- washed from its sins and
find rest in Christ,—Charleston
World.
Cold, cough, coffin is what philos-
ophers term “a logical sequence, '
One is very liable to follow the other;
but by curing the cold with a dose
of Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral, the cough
will he stopped and the coffin not
needed—just at present.
FOR SCROFULA
scrofulous humor
In ths blood,
ulcers, catarrh, and
consumption,
use
Ayer’s Sarsaparilla
The most
economical,
safe, speedy, and
effective of all
blood*purlflers.
Has Cured Others
will cure you.
PEOPLE’S BANK OF DABUKtlON.
SAVINGS DEPART M K \ T.
i
no irom m mar
And 5 pci* cent. Interest paid thereon.
^Small S av i n f-v s |V|ake Large profits.”}
! E. KEITH IIARGAA.
Prrxidrnt.
W. A. CAR RIGAN,
Vice-President.
II. L. UHARLES,
Cashier.
M. C. ALEXANDER.
Corner Pearl and Grove Streets,
DARLINGTON, SOUTH CAROLINA.
-tin:-
FINEST CLOTHING
rru in: had is found HKIti: AND
if von iliinlil thl- a—crlion inti Ml
Is now better preqared than ever to serve customers with tin- usual
full stock of
once and 1 will convince von of Hie fin
* [
There never wit- such a display of -
l-’IN E f’liOTII I X<i as 1 am allowing j
lhi.- Season, Hie linesl production of art ]
in
TAILOR-MADE GARMENTS
showing all the latest SHADES. The
Electric Bine is the popular shade, to he
worn this S -a-on. Among others the
, Wines, Llprs, Cigars ani Teiiacco.:-:
The many customers oPthis well known establishment
throughout Darlington County arc guaranteed that
a continuance of their patronage will mean
FOR THEM
“The Best Goods for the Least Money.”
i —
BLACK CHEVIOTS,
In.• »(’KS and CUTAWAYS arc still in
demand. Cutaways and Sack Saits in
GRAY’ and numerous other Shades will
lx- worn this Season. It is useless to at-
lempt to give you a complete description
•if this STOCK. I would urge you to
call and see the
ASSORTMENT
I have purchased this Season—nothing
In the City like it.
IN BOYS SUITS
y-u will find it C(|Unl in assortment to
the other Slock. HOYS’ CONFIRMA
TION SUITS in Itlnck Cheviots Serges.
Sizes 5 years to 15 years. Also other
Shades handsomely made up. There
never was such a STOCK of HOYS’
CLOTHING as 1 am now offering in
long PANT SUITS. Call and see my
line at
$6.50
they are the regular *10.00 line anywhere
else In He' Citv. Besides this there are
other lines In la-tter grades, In all Un
fashionable styles and made to KIT
PERFECTLY. My Stock is manu
factured to give GOOD WEAR, not
merely for show.
Straw H A| S.
My Stock Is ready for inspection in all
the latest SHAPES and COLORS, the
YACHT in BLUES and BLACKS. Also
a full line of Boys’ and Children’s HATS
In all ((Ualities and prices. Call and see
this line, the LARGEST IN THE CITY.
M. L. KIN&RB;
COLUMBIA, 8. C.
The PlKBnix Furniture Company,
OP CH ARLESTON, S. C.
:* : Wholesalfi and Retail Furniture Emporium.
FINE, MEDIUM AND LOW PRICED FURNITURE AT THE
LOWEST CASH PRICES
CHEAP FURNITURE SUITABLE FOR COUNTRY TRADE
In Lurge Variety
At Factory Prices.
X hk
Grand Announcement
FROM
VIl TTAL C A1{l,| ' T C 0M,,AX Y
THE ONLY EXCLUSIVE CARPET HOUSE IN THE CITY.
No. 247 King Street, Opposite Haskell, Charleston. N. 0.
Ih.Ul-Of AItTKKS Foil A 1.1. Fl.tMIK CoV i:i!l Nti.S. Ul'IIOLSTKItl \'<i G,Kills A M,
DtiAt-KitiKs of Aid. Kinds. Titf. Most Cum pi. me Stock in thk Statk.
We quote a few of our specialties: Brussels Carpets at (>5, 75, 85
and SI |K-r yard; Velvet Carpets ot $.25, &L40 and .81.50 pet-
yard; Ingrain Carpets at 50, lid, 70, 90 and $1 per yard; Hemp
Carpet* at 20, 25, 30 and 35 per yard; Straw Mattings at 15, 18,
20, 25, 30, 35 and 40 per yard. Rfos at 75, SI.25, S2.0O, 82.50
to 89.00 each. WINDOW SltADKS at 50. 75. 81.00 In 81.00 eaeli.
Coiinici; Poi.ks at 25. 35, 5ft, 75 to 83.00. Full St(K-k Lace
Curtains from 90c per pair up to 815.00 per pair.
Special ath-utiim civi-u to all orders. We goumnb-e satisfaction.
To give us a tri-il is to eom- itgrin. I’incst seler tion i:i the
Ciiy and our prices are .he lowest.
M. J. POWERS, II. M. WAI K ER,
Secretary and 'J'—astircr Managei.
Leave Bennetl-ville
Mandevillc
Robins Neck
Mont Clare
Darlington
Syracuse
latmar
Elliotts
St. Charles
Oswego
Sumter
Tindal
Pat k-viile
Silver
Summerton
St. Paul
Merriam
Vances
Eutawville
Connors
Holly Hil
U-Ck's
Haley villi-
I’regnall.-
Arrivc ( harlcston
GOING NORTH.
Traill No. 3*
I* ave (•harlestotl
Prcgnall-
Harlevvilli-
Peeks
Holly Hill
«.!onnors
Ui.tawville
Wam-cs
•Merriam
:St. Paul
iSmnmerton
Silver
P.teksville
Tindal
Sumter
Oswego
St. Gharles
Elliott
.Lamar
j, vraiusc
I»j. rlington
Mo.'l Glare
Koln Vs Neck
Mnarl-rvilU-
Arrive Itraujfcttsvillc
GtLNG SOUTH.
Tra’n No. 4,
Le avu Charleston
’regnal Is
Harh vvillc
Peeks
Holly Hill
Connors
EutnwviHe
Vances
Merriam
St Paul
Summerton
Silver
Pncksville
Tindal
Sumter
(tsivego
St Charles
Elliott
Lamar
Syracuse
Darlington
Mont Clare
Robin** Ntx-k
Mi ndcrville
Benoettsville
GOING NORTH.
Train No. 5,
Lenv,” Ewtnwvilli-
ArrivefY*ni-cs
GOING SOUTH.
Train No. <i.
LeavcA am es
Arrive! lutawvillc
5.5ft ji tu
0.ft5
0.29
0.47
7.03
7.2ft
7.30
7.53
8.02
8.19
9.00
9.10
9.29
9.42
9.52
lO.ftft
10.15
10.31
lft.4I
10.48
01.55
10.57
11.12
1V.2II
12,(i0
5.00
0.3(1
(i.4>
0.57
7. (H»
7.07
7.11
7.24
7.4(1
7.03
8. tXt
8.08
8.20
8.30
8.4(1
8.(ill
11.14
!).22
It.3(1
<1.(10
to.oti
10.22
10.10
11.00
11.20
Leave- Florence 8:35 P. M.
Pnlmctto 8:50
Darlington 0:00
Floyd’- 0:11
Dove’s 7:17
Society Hill o : .X7
Ca-h'- 0:02
(heraw 10:4
McFarland 10:30
Moreen's 10:38
Bi-nm-tt’s 10:45
Arrives at Wade-horo 11:00
Freight Train Going Up.
Leaves Florence 0:45 A. M.
Arrives at Darlington 7:20
Freight (doing Down.
Leaves Darlington 0:40 P. M.
Arrives at Florence 7:25
A. r. RAY ENEL. President.
W. C. & A. Railroad.
GOING SOUTH.
No. 23.
Leaves Wilmington
*((: 1 f |
l>-
III.
Marion
9:20
Arrives at Florence
10:15
II.
in.
No. 50.
Leaves Florence
3:20
a.
in.
Sumter
4:80
Arrives at Columbia
0:10
No. 27.
Leaves Wilmington
*10:10
|>.
tu.
*il arion
12:40
a.
in.
Arrive-, gt Florence
1:20
No. 52.
Leaves Sumter
19:40
H.
id.
Arrives at Coittinhia
10:55
No. 58
Leaves Florence
t 8:25
Arrives at Sumter
9:35
No. 52
. runs through from
Chnrlesl
on
via Cent
ml Railroad, leaving
Lanes
8
.80
a, m., M;
mining 9.10 a. m.
Train
on C. A 1). Railroad
eonnci
::ls
i nt
Flori-net
- with No. 58.
GOING NORTH
No. 51.
Leaves Columldr
*10.35
P-
in.
Sumter
11:50
Arrives at Floret.re
1:15
a.
in.
No. 78.
Leaves Florence
1:35
a.
m.
Marion
5:20
Arrive at Wilmington 8:35
No. 59.
Leaves Sumter
t«:37
P-
in.
Arrives at Finn nee
7:50
No. 53.
Leaves Columbia
*5:20
P-
in.
Arrives at Sumter
0:32
No. 14.
Leaves Flon-nc*
*8:1*
P-
in.
Marion
8(55
11.30
10.10
10.02
0.47
0.40
0.30
#,32
»,V
3.1*
Arrim-s at Wilmington 11:45
‘Daily. tDaily, except Sunday.
No. 53 runs through to ('harlcston, vh,
Central R. R„ arriving at Mamiing 7:04
I p. m., Lnm-s ■:42 p.m., Charleston 0:30
p. m.
No. 50 connects at Florem-t with Hie
! I). A 1). train for Clicraw and Wades-
ho ro.
Oos. 78 and 1 f make close connection
at Wilmington with the W. A W. R. R.
: for all points North,
j Train on Florence Railroad leave Pee
' Dee daily, except Sunday, at 4.10 p.m.,
: and arrives at Rowland 7.00 p. in. Kc-
i turning leaves Rowland at 6.30 a. m..
arrij es a Pee Dee 8.50 a. m.
Train on Vanchi-ster A Augusta R. R.
|> m leaves Sumter daily, except Sunday, at
10.50 a. m.. arrives’at Rimini 12.01 p. m.
! Returning leaves Rimini 12.15 p. in., ar-
! rives at Sumter 1.30 p. m.
a m ! H- 5VALTERS, General Manager.
i J. R. KENLEY, Asst. General Manager.
! .t. F. DIVINE. Gent-ral Superintendent.
Northeastern Railroad.
GOING SOUTH.
ciiy orar
GOING SOUTH.
Train No. 31.
i Leave Yu taces
Sn rl.'s
Purlers
Arrive II srl in city
DOING SOUTH.
Train N<- 32.
lii-ave 11 arlim itv
I •fie. -
' >Iiell«
Arrive. Yxnrcs
(J V>4'; NORTH.
Tra.’n no. 33,
L- nve f ame-
Fie’ds
’arl'-r,
artivo ta iin eh a
>. ). ’ ; UTT
Train no. 34.
.cave ILulia cil.-
8.0>
No. 23, Daily.
8.4(1
Dave Florence
*10.8.*# p in
8*87
Kings! ree
11.49
Arrive t^MW-s
12.10
Leave Layt*.-
12.15
S.tM)
;.to
Arrive CliarteoUVt
3.40
7.32
No fci, v
7.21
Leave Florence
*'8.;Wa !ti
7.10
K ingst ree
Arrive Lanes
am
Leave Lanes
llUty
li.4ft
Arrive Charleston
11.09
0.22
So. 03.
(>.03
*« in
Leave Lanes
's.+l.) p. IV
Arrive Charleston
9.40
Train on C. A D. R. It. connects at
Florence with No. fit (raid.
i
K .in
in
GOING NORTH.
10.20
No. 78, Daily.
Leave Charleston
*1.15 a. m
Arrive Lanes
3.00
8.20 p
in
Leave Lancs
3.00
8.p»
Kingstu-e
'•'(»
Arrive Florence
4.30
No. 14.
ch.
Leave Charleston
*4.30 p.
Arrive Lanes
fi.29
Leave Lanes
0.29
Kings! ree
0.40
Arrive Florence
11.00 gi
11. M
"V
No. 02, Daily.
11.33
Leave Charleston
*7.00 a. m
11.01
Arrive Lanes
8.27
‘Daily. tDaily except Sunday.
No. 52 runs through to Columbia via
14 a m Central It. It. of S. 0.
• .3< I Nos. 78 and 14 run solid to Wilmington
X. (\ making close connection with W.
A W. R. R. for all points North.
H. WALTERS, General Manager.
•I- R K ENLY, Asst. General Manager,
p .1. F. Dl\ INE. Genenfl Siinerintendent
WESLEYAN iiumufE,
* V STAUNTON. VIROINIA.
.IS
.10
ii.; , ,(i
(•■.(Ml
f.M
t
Oi-T.« s-rt IT, l«t. On- of the
sttrsrii.- —hnol. for yi
thoreaih anil
In thalt
Pallet
SlM II-
anive Vance.,
o.txi
:.-: , i
i.3>
i.0i
Cmwr.atiTf rsoms In Muilr. Tnnalf-flva Marhera
cfn
-ni nfflefn. Rltuatlsu bfautlfat. Climate uncir-
raared. Fnrila from twenty fltatea. Tatma low.
•pwrlal t nrl ii er meat a to rirciui at a dlaUnrr.
rnr tha low l-rtnaaott great an.antagea of ttalacala-
Staled Virginia arhuot, writtfer a catalogue to
w. A. HABJUS, rrwat." i—tarn, Ttrttala.