University of South Carolina Libraries
fRlisllTTEJlIAN Oiivnoi.—Rev. J. G. Law, FiiSlbr; Preaching every Sul)l)ath at 11 a. in. affil H C>0 p. in. Sahhath School :U 10 a. In. Prayer meeting every Wed- neMlav afternoon at 5 o'clock. DEATH OF PRESIDENTS. Causes of the Diseases of the Chief Executives of the United States. Methuihbt Cm:licit.—Rev. J. A. Kit e, Pastor; Preaching every Sunday at H a in. and S(H) p. m., Sabhath Schoohat 5 p. in.. Prayer meeting every Thursday at ttaft p. in. Kriscov.u. Ciiai’ki..—Rev. \V. A. Uucrrv, Rector. II. T. Thompson, Lay i ... . u g:i01 on acute laryngitis. His <leuth mi- He was 08 George Washington—His death was the result of u severe cold con tracted while riding around his farm in a rain and sleet storm Dec. 10, 1799. The cold increased and was followed by a chill, which brought I Reader. Preaching Urd Sunday at p. in., Lav Reading every Sunday morn-j cll |. r(H j |) w ._ 14.1709, iug at 11 o’clock, Sahhath School every ! Sundry morning at 10 o'clock. years ot age. M.m kbonia Baptist Gm iicii. Rev dolm Adams—He died 1. P. llrockington, Pastor; Preaching evi rv Sunday at 11 a. m.. and s:’0 p. m. Sahhalh School at it HO p. in.. Prayer meeting every Tuesday evening at H 00 o’clook. TWENTY MILLIONS A YEAR. The Stake of the Silver Baront; in the Fight for So-railed Free Silver. wiaii . , r c:'iur, .;f«u baauty, - ft. istSr Vigor .'. p.. on .iho ■.ires humors, :' -i-.t la 7os a 'I’o the Editor of The News and Courier; Why do the silver barons of the Rocky Mounfaitvo-dematid the free and viulimited coinage of stiver? The following brief stitenient will show: According to the latest ofticial estimate the' annual American produc- tion of silver amounts to 51,5111,300 ounces. Tlie present value of silver bullion in New York is alsmt -19 ee; ts per ounee. At this rate the jiri luet of silver in the I'uited • would he worth 851.245, 322, Lp: at the ere-vot ratio of 371 rrtit s pure silver to th ■ dollar the Ameri- e;:ti produet would make up iuln 870,481.124. The difference is8lo_ •j:>s,802. vs the law now st inds the Govern ment bovs fh" s’lver at the market price, and coins i.t on its own account, s ■ i!ta f this 8I;\238,8ii2 is so much net prolit to the Government, that is to the entire people, ;s»id saves them form just that amount of taxation annually. Rut suppose the law changed, as these silver barons di- umiid, so as to give us free silver Coinage instead, "’hen this entire net profit per annum would go into, the p leketsof these silver barons. Is it any wonder then that these already millionaire borons, like Senators Stewart and Jones, of Nevada, and Ttdler and Wolcott, of Colorado, clamor for free silver coinage and will he placated with nothing less? The stake is over 819,000.00(1 per annum; certainly enough to whet the appetite and corrupt the moral sense of the usually sordid and avaricious millionaire. Their reason for de manding five silver coinage, and for their almost siiiierhuniau efforts to mislead the people mid corrupt legis lation, is entirely comprehensible. But just where 'the country at large, and especially our farmers and laboring classes, are to prolitjiy. the*'proposed change we ulterlv fail to perceive. The increased cir culation which, we are assured, is so urgently needed, even admitting it j to h , ‘ niiohjectioiiahl" in character,' ’■ 1 Government ,,r j,,,, w; ,t ,i m i i rr( l milk, and then purchase of about the entire : ■ • !- t ' 1 1 iu •-•hi" s, 11 ' t 5.t 11 e i;.. p -r milium, mid the “f t'va urv note- thereon. from old age, having reached his 91st mile stone. Though active mentally, he was nearly blind, and unable to hold apen steadily enongli to write. He passed away without pain July 4, 182<;. Thomas Jefferson—He died at flu age of 83. a few hours before Adams, .July!, 182.0. His disease was chronic diarrhoea, .superinduced by old age and. his physician said the too free use of the waters of White Sulphur Springs. James Madison—He too, died of old age, and peacefully, July 28, 183(1. His faculties were undimed to the last. He was 84 years of age. James Monroe—At the time of his d‘'a'th. which occurred in the 73rd year of his age, July 4, 1831, it was assigned to no oilier cause than en feebled health. t John ttuinev Adams-—lie' was stricken with pandysG Feb: 21. 1848, while addressing the -speaktr. • if the I! use of itepres ■'datives I cing at the time a member of Con gress. He d ed ii’i the rotunda of the Capitol. He was 81 yea’." of age. Andrew Jackson -He died June 8, 1845. 78 years old. lie suffered from consumption, and tinally dropsy, which made its appearance about six months before his death. Marlin Van Ruren—lie died July 24, 18(52, from a violent, attack of asilium. followed by c.darrhal allie- tion of the throat and lungs, lit was 8(1 wars of age.. William Henry Harrison—The cause of his death was pleurisy, the result of a cold which he caught on the day of his inauguration. This was accompanied with severe diar rhoea. which wirtild not yield to medical treatemenl. His death oc curred April 4, 1841, a r'outh after his inauguration. He was 08 years of age. Jo'm Tyler Me died Jaiiuar- 1". 1.4(52, at the age of “2. ! have heeu unable (o ascertain the cause of his death. James K. Folk—In the spring of 1849 he was stricken with a slight attack of cholera while on a boat going up the Mississippi river. -Though temporarily relieved, he had a relapse on his return home and died June 15, 1849, aged 51 ycgiv. Zacharv Tavlor—He was the • • • second President to.diem office. He Avffir Si Co. IT IS UNNECESSARY To attempt to enumerate all we have in our store! % « We have anything you want and \ Guarantee - Satisfaetary - Prices. Dr. In A. later of a large ijuaiititv of cherries. 1:1! ! *'. 'i'lie result was an attack of cholera | r.iijpbu!!. Another authority at- DKS1RKSTO INFORM THE PUB- lic that he has bought out the entire drug stock of Dr. W. J. Garner and rented his store, where he now lias on hand u complete stock,of DRUGS, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS, All the popular PATENT MEDICINES. BUI8TS’, LANDRETH’S, ■» FERRY’S CROSSMAN’S SEEDS. Philadelphia raised Onion Sets. Headquarters for the celebrated 10 cent Cigar “EL NECTAR” —and— Havana 5 cent Cigar “8ABOROSO.” Largesl M! Grealesl Vail?! Loiast Pias. T* will C. & D. and C. & S. Railroads. Dated January 4, 1892. GOING DOWN GREATEST Mins Sale Ever Attempted by Any House in the City or State. MC hi* Opportunity! DON’T Mi»a ! Ill» Your*, Ifientlrr. The majority neglect their on- | pnrtnnilius. mid Irom that cause live in poverty find dio in ; obscurity! 11 arrowing despair is tho lot of ninny, ns they ! lookback on lost, forever lo«t. onpot tuniiy. ].if<> Is pa**. ' Ims! Hcach nut. lie np nml <l»iiig. I.iioroveyour opportu- Leaven Wadesboro Bennett’s Morven’s McFarland Cheravv Cash’s Society Hill Dove’s Floyd’s Darlington Palmetto nity.mtdsecnreprosperity, proiuiuem *. p ace. It was said ‘ . lvi by a philosopher, tuat "the Goddess of Kortuue offers a I ^vrrivts at r iorcncc trolilcnopportuuity to each person nt.■onto period of life: | ctuoruco the chance, and she pours out her richqs; fail todo ; (jrOI^NG Ux . sound she departs, ntrtr to return.’’ How shall you find ' the goi.pln opportmiitv? Investigate every chance that ; nppeart worthy, ami of fair promise: that is what all sue- ! co-sl'ul men do. Hero is an opportunity, sucii as is not often ! niiliin tho reach ot lahoring people. Improved, it will give, at least, a grand start in life. Tho goi.pcn opportunity for ! many is h^re. Money to bomnde rapidly and honorably l y any iiidus:rio;-.sper>oii of cither sex. All ages. Von can do l!i j work and live at homo, wherever youTiro. Uvett be- clninTS are ca«ily earning from 5^* to SIO f*er ouv. Von can uo ns well if you will work, not top hard, hut indus’ri- oudy; and you c.in increase your income as you goon. You can -’rivo snare time only, or all your time to the work. Hnsy 5:oo A. M 5:15 5:22 5:82 5:58 0:10 0:25 0:48 0:51 7:05 7:15 7:80 Come to IIFAIMtl ARTKKS I we tYcIroim* 1 on. I SUBSCRIBE FOR. RESPECTFULLY, Edwards, FUMlirn! -:o:- the Cheapest largest ami BEs r r line of furniture ever OFFERED TO THE PEOPLE OF DARLINGTPN COUNTY. -A’r- THE LATEST AND MOST / t . F«s gfoiT, IMPROVED DESIGNS AND FINISHES IN BED ROOM SUITS IN WALNUT. ANTIQUE OAK, iOth CENTURY ami OLD ENGLISH. ffly sfick nf Chamber Suits is Complete In Every Respect. picture; Of iawry Description Had** •S to F R A !¥B Order on Short Nolice, Ml YE Till*: A GALIit MY YU 1 WANT YOUK TKADE atn! Vv ILLI (» : i’ u:- hi r TO l* LEASE Y( U. Rrsprctfully, j. it. \ V .1' S \\ to E T i! SlmiliS is $$ §H‘V year, THE : DARLINGTON : HERALD ai ill! ’> ■■ Si i i Ir*!: thi.-' :U,238802. which innv goes tu (In* Governmcit, would liav.* t >!>* made goo:l liv tuxrtimi. Vh'Tc, tl’.cu. wouhllln* gain to (he cmiutrv irv,. cooif* m? And how would farmer-: and lahoring classes he! IH h v trwftitig this 819,238,. iolo !l) ' iirivrtc |»m*.scs“hloiited’’j •"•■'''" heron*•, instead of allowing it 1 ■ ■ . a, i’oa into the (iw ; " * ■ ■ • •. *.;-;!rv a; i; now docs'- I ;,e:iallv, ! would as!: inn* im- ; iveri.'-lied cotton ])i,uiters of die *' ''Hi how < hev ex: *(*l (« profit hv such a change? Ct vis. t.Unites his deatli to a severe cold. The former seems the more likely. He was fid years old. Millard Kilniorc—He died from a stroke of paralysis March 8, 1874, in his 74th year. Frank Pierce—His death was duel to abdominal diop y, ami occurred j Octolier 8. 18(59 in the (JoHi year of ! his age. i Janies Buchanan—His death oc-! curled Jnm* I, 18(58, and was caused j In rheumatic gout. He was 77 years of age. Abraham Lincoln—He was sliot by J. Wilkes Booth at Ford’s theatre, Washington April 14, 18(55. and died v V> Don'texneriiuent with vour health, x. f n ■ * , ... You may he sun- of the quality of the foBownig day, aged 5b. * -v .(:■ . j Mie. e.■,•.* i you have to lake much of vourfiMid u|Hm trust. Only $1 a Year. .isk mum* druggist to,* sa > "'P", and no o • ! *" !;:;•! ! !i,1 hi* • " • f* dive and economical. A.,. P i- -av- ( e f- !.,<'Ci * :rles Pcvcrlein, of East St. Inis fallen heir to fiirtuneof lienl'.ev; in ' ; ’e\v ) •l ;ou Andrew Johnson—He died from a st roke of paralysis J uly 31.2875, aged 67. The deaths of Grant, (jariield and Arthor are recent enough to he rem- ; embered hyall.—Ameii *an Notes and Queries. iv •■.* , twy \vm su b. ve guvg *»er CostorUk When hhe wa« n Child, uhc cried for Castorla. Whim she became Miss, she clung to Castor la. When sho had Children, she gave them CaSoorlo. !' ; ’,!!M** illHl ( iiv.* ■'i •n do v,. : Sixteen tons of steel pens are ex- • i-o.i. o d.*; "ivi d ill the age ported from Birmingham, England, of i • o'o.iii Iiv !icr gray liair. I .allies | you i ,.n ;.;i;:*;.r •.oung and prevent • m thi iv using I hill's Hairi Merit AVIiim. Renew, r. We desire to say to our citizens, that for years we have licen selling Dr King’s New Discovery for t'onsum|ition, Dr. M U’c! fC'.l : JHMl) 1ms illYflltlH] KiiiLf’s Xcw Lift* Pills. Iliifklf'n’s Arninn ?* II I ..u has invented Kimr’s New l.ife Pills, liueklcn’s Arnica «Inch automatically feeds S ’' lv, ' Hint Klwtrie Bitters, and have never haniiled renieilies tliat sell as well, ■i.s nt night and Darlington, South Carolina. Stoves, Tinware, Pumps, Piping, House Furnishing Goods, Bolts, Tobacco Flues, &c. Call and Eiii Oar Stint, aad ve tan Plnasn la Anything Not in Stork H ill hr Ordered for You. Tin People’s Bank at cnii mi Lvceiciavurh'. WHY IS THE W. L DOUGLAS roRtM^HOEw ra trofta w^mnoHEYP It Is a RpamloBS shoe, wltli nu tacks or wax thread to hurt tho feet; made of tho best line calf, stylish and ea*y, and bccaune wc viake more shoe* qf this morning., or that have given such universal satis* fact ion. We do not hesitate to guarantee ; them every time, anil we stand ready to That beautiful glossy shceu. so rt5iiid the purel.aHe |.riec If satisfactory , i , ; ! • , . results do not follow their use. These much ndnntr'. in hint, cun n* ur^ivd remedies have won their great popularity bv ihe use \\*T*s Uuif Vigor, purejy on their merits. For sale at Wif- e( » Uftl8l,and * Th. V i< :o‘I ing ivtter than this vox’s drug store. 1 OOfJeiiniuollaiid^Mwed, theflnestcalf .. r , , . . shoo crer offered for $5.UU; isnials French preparation for Htrengthenmg t he ^ported ■how which cost from •*.«» to $«.ou. >,ulj) .4 i l • *pi:ig i' fre • from i.lan- <*it < ir of tin* Mormon temple styij&^comfortabioand^urabic. • if j *. i • .* • , Wk/ v . shoocvcroflrcredatthlHprlcejsamonradoascus- (lr:ill UIIU it' lungeruptions. in Salt ( itv 18 dOO strong. tonwnadeshoe*costlntfroma^outoWJI1. _ 1 CO at) Police Shoe; Farmers. HaIIroad Men ** J *' —■— HJojb and LcttcrCarrlersall wear them; Uneculf, Beamless, smooth Inside, heavy three soles, exteu- i slon edge. One pair will wear n year. CA 30 flue calf; no better shoo over offered at - “ils price; one trial will convince those a shoe for comfort and service. shoes 99 The A HaJ’e Investment Is one which in gun ran (cut I to luing California State prison hu-i a ‘•o'nie! ''.hois over one humlreil y,,,, Hutisfactory reniiils, or in ease years old. failure a return of purchase price. tills safe plan you can Imy from ' .. ,, . , . ,, , * verti»cil ilruggist a hottle'of Dr. Kia.u ..iichl ii :< A’.•iiten Halve. New Discover.'for Consemptton. Ii is T ic 1, *st • ulve i;: (he world for cats, 1 gunriii’tecd to hiing relief III every ease, hr:'. • . s • ■ *. (deer . alt riieinn', fever wbtin need for any nffoction of I lie" tbrunf, *s, le*.t • elmppcd hands, chilblains, Ini: .*» or elin l, siMdi ns eom ninptli.n. tli- . o ad ill s'::in eruirtioD*, and post-■ tlamniation of Inn s, lironcliilis asil.ina, ('vet cuie.i piles, or no pay re*|uircd. Il whooping rough, etc. It is pleasanl and ■it iranieed (ogive perfccl satisfaction, aer'eahlo to 'tele, perfectly safe, and can or in uiey rcfitniled. Brice 05 cents per always he depended upon. Trial hottlea boa. Fpr sale at W'iieox’iiiirug more. free ai Wilcox’* drug store. 1* ... ' * SS.PuS' (>f i who want a shoe for comfort and service. - rice On ftO a,| d $4.00 Worktiiifnmn’A shoes rn t. WI1 9mm are very strong and durable. Those who t )’ir mi!- nave given them a trial will wear no other make. Rnva’*t*00 nnd *1.75 school shoes are ' - • • •** • OJP w_W O worn hv tho bovsevervwhom: tvfu>ll Boys Lftrti 1 M*V. b oo‘in^ ■wOU ICO Dougolo, very sly lish; eqv worn by tho boys everywhere; they sell *—sales show. | lewed shfje, best . , -.y® shoe foe i igola. 8tyllBh and durable, i odics’ are the best fine (/aution,—See that W. L. Douglas' name and ; price are stamped on the bottom of each shoe. nr TAKE NO 8DBHTITUTE.^f A. J, Broom, Ptrlisgiss, S. C. J • ■*■ : r SAVINGS U E P A K T IU E N T. DEPOSITS SOLICITED FROM ONE DOLLAR AND UPWARDS. And 5 per cent. Interest paid thereon. Savings |^|ake Large Profits. E. KEITH UAREA.V, W. A. ( All It IR AN. 11. L. CH ARLES, PrrKidonl. Vko-l'rcsidnU Cashier. The Phienix Furniture Company, OP CHARLESTON, S. U. :- : Wholesale and Retail Furniture Emporium. FINE, MEDIUM AND DOW PRICED FURNITURE AT THE LOWEST CASH PRICES CHEAP FURNITURE SUITABLE FOR COUNTRY TliADE In Large Variety At Factory Prices. Owing to tin* Depression of tin* money market amt tin* - low price of cotton, I have deeided to close out my stock regardless of cost. This is earlier than any house has 8 sever attempted such sales. Jl.e usual time is February. COI NTER No. 1 eoniain’s 250 Sn4ts that sold at $ 10.50 to Jk 15 will now he sold at t;l;7.50 cash for voqr choice. This is the Host Oft’er ever made in tins city liy any house. * NoU>dd#yind ends, lint a good niy on sizes. Tliis is your op|)Orfnnity to invest if you want a bargain. Counters 2 and 3 contain 500 Suits in Sacks and Cutaways, formerly sold from 815 to 825. Now you can have vour choice for $ 10 cash. These counters contain values that have never been offered by any one. No trouble to lind your size in these tailor-made gar ments when you have such assortments to select from. I want the money and room, so tliis stock must lie sold, ami if you are judges of liar- gains you will not delay, imt come and help move these goods. In addition to llu* above I have placed 250 Pairs of Pants on a counter. This line formerly sold at Five and Six Dollars: now take your choice for Three Dol lars nnd Fifty Cents. This is the lies! bargains ever of fered In punt-'-. Remember tliis iinoAof goods is not old stock, out new stock, tliis fail, and will lie sold for cash. No goods of tins sale are allowed on approbation. ..) liTirn. i'apital not r»fiuired. W* start von. All Is coni- rrtr.r.ivcly now ami really wonderful. \Vo instruct and | show you how. free. Failure unknown ainoiijj our work* ' «*r3. No room to explain here. Write and learn all free. )»>• ro:u-n mail. Unwise to delay. Address at once FI. Alallcil & •bo., JUox 6SO* Portland, Malac. Leaves Florence Palmetto Darlington Floyd’s Dove’s Society Hill Cash's Cheraw McFarland Morven’s Bennett’s 8:35 V. 8:50 9:00 9:11 7:17 9:37 9:52 10:04 10:30 10:38 10:45 11:00 M. Old newspapers TlKit.vbi) Office. for sale at The Arrives at Wadesboro Freight Train Going Up. Leaves Florence (i:45 A. M. *• Darlington 7:20 Freight Going Down. Leaves Darlington G:40 P. M Arrives at Florence 7:25 A. F. KAVENEL. President. RAILROAD SCHEDULES. G., $ a & IN3° R. R. Dalud December 14, 1Hi)l. (i()IN(; NORTH. Train No. 1. Daily except Sunday. 6.55 a m Ijeave Cliarleston Pregimll’s M. L. K ( N A II (oluiidii.i. 8. (’. I). Harleysville Pecks Holly Hill Connors . Eutawville Vances Merriani St. Paul Sumnierton Silver Packsville Tindall Sumter Oswego St. Charles Elliotts Lamar Syracuse Darlington Mont Glare Robins Neck Mandoville Bennettsvilk* GOING SOUTH. Train No. 2, Daily except Sunday 8.10 8.18 8.31 8.34 8.40 8.48 8.58 9.17 9.28 9.33 9.44 9.53 10.04 10.23 10.34 10.45 10.57 11.12 11.27 11.42 11.57 12.09 p m 12.24 12.37 W., C. & A. Railroad. Dated January 4, 1892. GOING SOUTH. No. 15. Leave Wilmington, 4 05 am Marion, (i 45 Arrive Florence, 7 22 No. 23. I,eaves Wilmington ”0:25 p. m. Marion 9:34 Arrives at Florence 10:1.5 a. m. No. 50. Lei: u s Florence *8:20 a. m. .Sumter 4:35 Arrives at Columbia 0:15 No. 27. Leaves Wilmington *10:10 p. in. .durum 12:40 a.m. Arrive. *,t Florence 1:20 No. 52. Leaves fumier t8:4f. a. m. Arrives at Columbia 9:5o No. 58 Leaves Florence t 7:40 Sumter 9:oo Arrives at Columl ia 10.40 No. 52. runs through from Cliarleston via Central Railroad, leaving Lancs 7,30 a. m., Manning 8.05 a. in. Train on C. A I>. Railroad connects at Florence wilh No. 58. No. 51 No. 78. No. 59. GOING NORTH Leaves Columbir *10.45 p. m. Sumter i2:04 Arrives at Florence 1:15 a. m Leaves Florence 5:00 a. m Marion 5:411 Arrive at Wilnii.tgton 8:55 Leaves Columbia Arrives at Sumter Lv. Sumter A r. Finn „ee ProfeiSHioiiul s. AV. F. DAK<iAX, Attorney - at - Law. DARLINGTON, 8. ('. Office over Blackwell Brothers’ Store. Leave BennetL-ville Mamleville Robins Neck Afont Clare Darlington Syracuse Lamar Elliotts St. Chari *s (Jstvego Sumter Tindal Packsville Silver Sumnierton St. Paul Merriam 1 Vances Eutawville* 1 ■. Connors Holly liil Peeks Harleyvillc Pregnalls Arrive Cl trlcston 4.25 ji ui No., Leaves Columbia A irive.-, at Slimier 4.41 4.59 5.14 5.29 5.42 5.55 6.10 6.19 6.32 6.50 ' 7.06 7.17 7.26 7.37 7.42 7.53 8.08 8.20 8.26 8.34 8.87 .8.50 9.00 10.40 15:35 p. m 7:00 7.oo 8.15 *9:30 p, m 10:35 No. 14. E. KEITH DAHGAX. Attorney at Law, DARLINGTON, S. C. Nettles & Nettles, ATTORNEYS - AT - LAW, Darlington C. H., S. C. Will practice in all State and Federal Courts. Careful attention will he* given to all business entrusted to us. tOIXG NORTH. Train No. 5, Leave Kntawville ArriveYanees GOING SOUTH. Train No. (i. LeavcYances ArriveEulawvillc It .10 10.2(1 8.2(1 8.12 P. Bishop Parrott, Stenographer : and : Type-writer. I, no Ah AND OT11KK COPYING SOMClTKD. Testimony reported in short-hand and type-written transcript of same furnished ul reasonable rates. Good spelling, correct punctuation nnd neat work guaranteed. Office with Nettles & Nettles. Harlin city Branch. GOING NORTH, Train No. 31, Leave Vances 11,00 Snells 11.23 Purlers 11,33 Arriye Harlin city 11.04 GOING SOUTH. Train No. 32, Leave Harlin city 7 14 Barters 7.37 Snells 7.48 Arrive Vances 8.10 Leaves Florence * 10:25 p m Marion 11:02 Airives at Wilmington 1:10 i *Daily. (Daily, except Sunday. In addition to above, train No, 49 i leaves Columbia 7 10 a. in., daily except ’ Sunday, arriving Sumter 8 30 a. »ii. Train ' No 4s leaves Sumter s 00 p. m., daily ex. eept Sunday, arriving Columbia 0 20 p m. No. 53 runs through to Charleston, via Centml It. 1!., arriving al Manning 11:07 i p. m., I,anes 11:40 p, m„ Charleston 1:15 i a. m. No. 59 connects at Florence with the j C. A D. train for Cheraw nnd Wadcs- j boro. Nos. 78 and 14 make close connection at Wilmington with the W. A W. R, R. j for all points North. Train ‘on Florence Railroad leave Pee ; Dee daily, exceut Sunday, nt 4,40 p, m„ ; and arrives at Rowland 7,00 p, m, Be | turning leaves Rowland at 0.30 ,a, in.. arrives at Pee Dee 8.50 a. m. Train on Manchester A Augusta R, R i ! leaves Sumter daily, except Siu-dav, (.! 1 10.50 a. in., arrivcs’nt Pim'ni 11.59 ii, in. Returning leaves Bimini 12,30 p. m,, hi- rixes at Sumter 1.40 p. m, a ni Trains on Hnrtaxille H, B, ler-.i J.'n l . ville daily except Sunday at 4, j5 a, hi,, arriving Fioyds (1,40 a, m, itet'.inilgg leave Floyds' 3.10 p.m., arrhlug Hit:!.-, ville 3.50 p. m. am; Trains on Wilmington, Chadlo :i:A | (Jonwav railroad leave Chndliourn 10.40 : a. m., arrive Conway 1.30 p. m., returning I leave Conway at 2.35 p. in. arrive Clmd- bourn 5.40 p.'ni. Leave Clmdliouiu 7.15 , a. m. arrive Hub at 8.(Hl a. m. Returning leave Hub 0.00 a. m. arrive Cliadbourn lO.oo a. in. Daily except Sunday, j J. B. KENLEY, General M.xnager. a in | T. M. EMEBSON, Traffic Managen . J. F. DIVINE, General Sureiiiitein'.uii . Northeastern Railroad. Dated January 4th, I8;n.’. GOING SOUTH. No 15, Daily. C. P. DAKGAX, ATTORNEY AT LAW AND Trial Justice, DARLINGTON, S. C. Practices in the United States Court and in the 4th and 5th circuits. Prompt attention lo all business entrusted to me. Office, Ward’s Lane, next to The Dar- ington Herald office. 7.40 8,00 8.14 8.34 GOING NORTH Train no, 83, ; Leave Vances Snells Purlers arrive Ha lin city GOING SOTTH. Train no. 34. I Leave Harlin city 5.04 Snells 5.24 Parlers *.4a Arrive Vances 5,00 p m p m Pond Bluff Branch. Siiifli Fire & Marii ,':3: GOING NORTH. Train no. 27. INSURANCE Co. HPRiNC V IELD. Mass. A "•mey nt Darlington, So Cn. leave Eutawville 8.40 Belviderc . 8.43 arrive Ferguson 0.00 GOING SOUTH. Train no. 28 leave Ferguson 9.34 Belviderc 9.40 Arrive Eutawville 10.04 'J’niiiis l mul 2 huve through ears H. L. ( HARLES, Agent, j i, 0 p W01 , n Charleston nnd KuyettQvilk* | I.eave Charleston | and run daily except Sunilav; other Arrive Lancs, Indus d.dlv eveei.t Smwb.v * , -‘' a . v0 One dollar per year for The Hekai.d Scientific American Agency for ferm -S: “ CAVEATS, H rei n-; ma«ks, ■ CJESlfo* i’ATEIOTS *'0; . ■ *i ( C* CitC* For lnforraatlon uric . , j f*\n/(hook wrlfo to ^ i »*'* •<M> , .VA . , XEW \ OUK. Oldest bureau /or Hecwn'ic pat«»nt.4 lu America. Iwery patent tslu n out i>'. tis is Imuigrht beforo the public by a nt.ilct uiten itoe of cLiu'ro in (bo i'iS ) Largest elrcalatlon of .* • ••cient? ‘c paper iu tho world. Splendidly illu.-.i’.tm l. ItifelJiRont man should be with • • '.r Y. eev.ji*, a Year; #1.50 sl.v mom.iy ...idler s & (X)., riTULISHKHS, S(H Lii.\t vv York. trail is daily except Sunday. Mi'i'i'iuin, Snecls andBelvidere are ; flag stationa, J. H. AVEIHLL, General Manager. Atlantic (’oast Line. The Hartsville Railroad. Dated January 4, 1892. DAILY MIXED TRAIN. Leave* Hartsville 5:55 A. M. Jovann, <i:20 Floyd’s, (1:40 DailiiigUiii ■ 9.00 Arrive ul Floreeie 9.50 This I ruin maki ee'.iiMieeiioi: ’,\ i:!i 1 1 1 S.mlh lioiind |iii ;.-en er tr..in . n :htCli - raw .k Dartliulim Bu *i(.i..i. RLTt.BNIN;;. Leaves Fb relive L. :l\ e ! u I n lo*i. Jo, .01.:, H ot \ ! 2:00 i*. : lo i F ivc* S-ccnt siannis v. ill ■ » i nod i !,* oi Arthur’s ironic Majtv.inc, Piiilu- ilcl|)hia. Agculs uamcii. i : .a i; n oi? . i* • i* .> ::*>* on '.he t. uv D. K. I \Y C • i u :\.,o 4, I f! .« • b, Kitoiuti.i I* Ii Leave Florence, 7 42 a in Arrive Lancs, it 03 “ Charleston, 10 52 No. 27, Daily. Leave Florencp *i.;r> a. in Arrive Lanes 3.50 Arrive Chiirles|op filK) ffo. 33, Daily. Leave Florence c 10.oV/ p i; Kings! roe 11.40 Arrive Lanes 12,16 a. m Arrive Charleston 9,4(1 No. 53. Leave Lancs *11.15 p. in Arrive Charleston 1.13 No 01. Le Fion nee *8.05 a m King: tree ».;{2 Ar Lanes 10.00 Le 1, mos 10.00 Ar C.inr’eston 11.50 Train on C. A 1). B. B. connects at Florence with No. (11 train. GOING NORTH. No CO, Daily. Leave Charleston, Arrive Lancs, • 9 47 a in 11 45 Leave Kings!rce, 12 0J p m Arrive Florence, i ic No. (10, Daily. Le Charleston *4.2$) >» m Ar Lanes 0.35 Le 1,iiiies 0.35 Kiagslrt • 0.30 Ar Florence 8.15 N* , 73, Daily. Leave ■.’Iiaiiiston *1.20 a. in Arrive Lanes ?i.24 f.cave Lancs 3. >5 Kin it rce 1! lit A: ri\ e J- l.irenee No, 1 (, .’•ail , . ax* *’b. Ills! 11 f.'o 1 . M I.-.m.- y : ■ • .:.. \ r. Lb • ( s 1 :*l !v !n .*'! t c* .*'.,’ 6 \ i i iv c *'l ;ix •.;•(• ' Y' '• » ti.-V* • i '• t ? 'Din It . L u *•' «. m \ ; ■ ■ ( L;»i c s ■ 1 f I• ■ e:; 1 Sr ’ if.:'.. J ' i:J.:, via "*. 1 tidr. •' i(*u J.- V I W 1 J !• ■ . .|H,* M) • : T« »• LB ' i - L'*, •' euc.id Mi, l: ui •. Di V i*\ L. Ixt uurul BupcriiUuudcu THIS PAGE CONTAINS FLAWS AND OTHER j^^CTSWHICH MAY APPEAR ON THE FILM.