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I'kkmiyu.'faii'Wwn^HcV: .!.■ o- Law, rastar, Pr&tlung every Sabliatu at 11 a. tn. and 8 00 p. m. Sabbath School at 10 a. m. Prayer meeting every Wed nesday afternoon at 5 o'clock. Muthopist Cm:nett.—Hev. J. A. Nice, P*dor, Preaching every Sunday at 11 a )n''i..)'rb W m.. Sabbath School at 5 p Adventure Uveat bed -for b;* the bighly- respettable gentleman to whom the in cident occurred. “I was walking down one of the principal streets of San Frim- cisco on a windy afternoon, when a sud den gust of wind lifted my high silk hat (for I had been making .some visits and was clothed tn my best) tin ! sent it spin- i Til© PriiVop meeting every Thursday ah mug down tho street. Of course I started at once in pursuit; but before 1 could reach it my unfortunate tile was picked | np by a gentlemanly looking person who ' was apparently about to return it to me with a bow, when he suddenly ex claimed, - I beg your pardon, allow uie? and ho drew out of my hat a cabbage. •This i; vary odd.' he coutinu ■!. as the half dozen idlers who had been watching the proceedings drew near, ‘but really, my dear sir'—drawing out a bunch of carrots—‘this must be very uncomfortable' -extracting half a dozen big beets—‘and you cannot surely put such tilings as these on your head,’and he held np. amid the laughter of the crowd, a rabbit, who kicked violently as lie was held aloft by the cars. Katlier annoyed at the publicity of the enter tainment. i finally succeeded in captur ing my hat, and the magician, followed by a small crowd, took his way up the street ready to play his tricks upon any other likely subject."—New York Trib une. ttliO p. in. Kfiscofw, C'ii api:t..—Rev. W. A. (Jaerry, Rector. H. T. Thompson, Lay Reader. Preaching 3rd Sunday at 800 i). m.. Lay Reading every Sunday morn- uig at II o’c lock. Sabbath School every Se.riday morning at 10 o’clock. Mac i.iioma i'.M'TtsT ('urac ii. Rev I. i’. Hrockington, Pastor; Preaching every Sunday at 11 a. m.. and 830 p. in. Sabbath School at 3 30 p. m., Prayer meeting every Tuesday evening *t S30 o’clock ^JSPTION In its ' early stages can be curefl by the prompt use of Ayers Cherry Pectoral !t soothes the fn?iame»:f tissues, Hid? expectoration, erd hiiStons To attempt to enumerate all we have in our store! THE MAN WITH A PLAN. Him, Ollier riuMtoitgers ilislnistccl lint ii Is Srhrmr Worlcecl. Tlmro wore (ive of us in tlie stage, and a sixth man had a scat with the driver. There was a second lieutenant of cav alry. it civil engineer, and the rest of ns were only common folks who had I icon out in the hill i prospecting and were re turning broken in homes and “busted" in pocket. Tito engineer was a little man of feminine appearance, and we hadn’t been together an hour whim lie confessed that the bare thoughts of the stage being held up made him tremble all over. The oiHcer was a quiet sort of chap, who seemed to have plenty of nerve, and though none of ns had much to lose, we by and by agreed that in case the stage was stopped wo would make a light for it. All were new to n hold up. but we decided that if wo had any show at all we could make it licit for the road agents. The little man at (irst agreed with onr plan ns formed, but later on be broached one of Ids own. The driver told ns that the point most likely to lie se lected tiy the highwaymen would lie at a rough spot in the road, just before it reached a certain hill, and we were about five miles from the spot, and darkness had fully descended -When the little man unfolded ills plan. When within a mile of the spot he was to get out and follow the stage on foot. In case it was stopped lie would be in position to sight the robbers and open (fro at otico. We jumped on him at once for a flunk It was simply a scheme on ids part to bolt and sitve his dollars in case the agents apjieared, ami each one gave him his opinion of shell conduct in very vigorous English, in his soft, gentle Way lie replied: “Gentlemen, you do me injustice! Please suspend judgment until you-see how my plia works. 1 do assure you that I lb tidy erpe e f k» kill a robber and save the-state?." '"v L We were Boo disgusted to urgno with him, mid when lie finally got out in ac cordance with his plan, the army officer was fain to make a kick at him. Wc conleimticjl whether lie had bolted back down the rdJtd or was following on, but we got all ready for a hold up. Every one of us had a revolver in hand, and every one was on the watch, and yet jt came about before we knew it. The horses were still-at a walk when a man appeared at either door of the stage am 1 covered us. At the same moment a third stopped the leaders and covered the driver and passenger with a shotgun. It was sim- ‘ply a dead cinch on us, and we were not over ten seconds realizing it. We had just got the order to hand up onr gnus ■and step out when there was a pop! i>op! pop! from outside. The brigand at the right hand window cried out and fell; the one at the left hand window disap peared without a sound. There were ' three shots more from the front of the stage, and half a minute later, and be fore any of u.s had moved, wo heard the little man saying: “Gentlemen, it’s all over, and yon car- come out." What had happened? There was a dead man on one sido of the coach and ' a seriously wounded man on the other, and the t hint-brigand bad beef driven away, probably hit by at least one bul let. All this had been done by the little man and his little gun, according to his plan, and what made it the worse for ns he didn't appear to have done anything to fee] proud over. Wo tried to square ourselves with him, but it couldn't be - done. While he seemed to forgive us, we realized what his real private opinion of five such chumps must be, and wo got away from him at the first stop.— New York World. Dr- i «, C-W C. Ayer & Oo. !' ; Ftfass. Corwin Cost Tlielr Votes. Tom Corwin was not only a very elo quent man. but he was the most re- i nowued wit and humorist of ins party, j just as the late Samuel Sullivan Upx was of liiii party at a later day. Corwin’s sem e of humor sometimes got him into di.dicully. and on at least one occasion lost him votes. Ho was'on n campaign lour, and had stopped for the night at the house of a wealthy fanner, whoso wife was us eager to display her book learning as her hospitality. These efforts took the form of big, un usual words, which sometimes had a lu dicrous Mnlunropian flavor. She pre pared a mast excellent and elaborate breakf vet for the distinguished orator and his party, and then seated herself at the head of the table to do the honors. sjbscpi; m We have anything you want and Guarantee ■ Satisfactory - Prices. i ' Lareest Stock! Grow My! Loiost Prte. Come to IIEtlMH IRTfiltS ami tve will Welcome You. KKSlMX'TFrLLY, Ms, Norment & Company, GREATEST Mini Sale Ever Attempted by Any House in the City or State. She poured out a cup of coffee, and then ; o; - with a gracious smile, turned to the orator and asked: “Mr. Corwin, do you take coneomit- 1 ants in your coffee?" “Thank you m idaaia,”replied Corwin 1 gravely, “I will take a little sugar and cream, but neither salt nor popper." He didn’t got a vote in that family, and scarcely one in the precinct, though both family and precinct were usually Whig.—Washington Post. . . •> . v ..av e rr.iv her Castorfo. ■ ,■ - a- .'•Wl.l.uie erir-l forti iroria A . > ■- a. r.' Xics, she ©lung to Cu-storTS. When she hah Ctuhlrvr, utegave them C&elorla- i’iiM Ciir.Ai’KNT I. A lit JEST anil I’.KST IJXE of 1VUNITI KE HVKI5 O'/ K!) i’ll TJJE j'Hill’!-!’; UF llAKUNOTi’N COENTY. THE — AT — V tiyitsM orth's p ii nil I tire ^tme- i t UK LATEST AM* MOST IMl’HoYKU OEflONH AN tU IN iHU’-b IN' RF.O ROOM SUIT- IN WALNUT, AYTlOUK OAK, Ifllli I* ■KV rUiT.'-’n) OLD i'EUL'bSL ity stack of Chamber Suits is Complete ir Every Respect. i frames Owing to tile Depression of the money market and the low price of cotton, I linvc decided to close out my stock regardless of cost. This is earlier than any house bus ever iiiPmptrd such sales. The usual time is February. COINTER No. 1 contains tJ.TO Suits that sold at #10.50 to #15 will now be sob! e.t #7.50 easli for your choice. This is the Rest Otl’er ever made in ibis city by any hoc re. No odds and cod . but agoodnuuin sizes. This is your opportunity to invest if \ ou want a bargain, Coiinlcrs 2 anti ,’5 contain 500 Suit s in Sacks and Cutawavs, formerly sold from j5 L) 825. Now y o-i < an have vonr choice for $ 1 O cnsli. These counters contain values that have never been offered by any one. No trouble to find rot r size in these taifbi-madegar ments when you have such assortments to select front. I want the money and room, s-i litis stock m-ist lie sold, .-.ml if you are judges of liar- gain.-you will not delay, li >t ceme and help move these goods. in addition to the above I have hlaco'! ti5() i’nirs of Vtt|itMon a e'oilnter. This Hi: MU«efl l»U Op|>ortwnlly! DON’T MIm ill* 1 ICrndrr. Tite mujuritynsgiect their op | . portttnitios. Mid (rora that cause lire in pnrerty and die in ! obscurity! Ilarrowinjr deeuair If the l«n of pinny, a* they i Imckon lout. Inrercr lost. ot»p*irtunitr. I.lfe Is ' Ins! noat h out. Uo np eml jioihff, luii-n.roy.oir ef|«ortn ritr. Mtd 8crMire|ir«*»tMsritr. iironiM itw.nsaui l»r a r>lill«#o|iii-r. tiiat “tlte •itHidcst of K«Tinne ofTci« a i ir’oltlc«oi.p*»ttunity to each p?rson at «ome period of life: ; ! cpihrnce the t hance. and «iio|MiHr.« out her rich**: fajl to do : sound she departs, iicrcr to retnrn. II.nr shall you find ; the GOt.i»i .N opportnnltr? Inrcstifrato every rhatice that ajip-r.ri woi thr. nnd of fair promi.e : that is what ail stir- re «'iiluiendo! II. reisan opportunity. »nch a* i*nntnf:en wLhin ther-a. hot lahorin-'people. Improved. It will irtve r.t |. n»t. a vraml stait in life. The Gol.l*«* opportunity f>*r i-ianv is bore. Money to he made rapidly and honoraLly l y any i!idti«irioi:spcr>oii of either acx. All ajef. Yon can d^ the w.H k and live at home, wherever von are. Tren be- j ctniHT* nro rn»Hy enrninjc from to (Ildhper dar. N-.n , . cam «!o n« v. eil if von w iil work, not too hard, hut i;tdna*ti- • m It ; n:i-l ’ oil can im reaee roiir income a» you pnon. Yon ; can rivo aoare timooiilv, or all your time to the work. Jiasy ' tol.- tn. t . p Ml not is'iuired. We atari ron. Alli*com- ; ramivolv new nud reallv wominrfnl. Wo instruct and • ;,o-.v »oii how. fi-ce. I•'nil1tre unknown amonp our work I r -1. No room to explain hero. Write anil learn all free. 1 r r •• • n in .ll. Unwiso to delay. Addrnas at once. fl. liiilleit *k Co.| Dux 680, Tordantl, Slnl^p. C.. & D. and Q, & S. Railroads. " y Datci January 31, 1892. GOING DOWN Leaves Wadeslioro Hcnnett’s Morven’s McFarland Che raw ; Cash's Society Hill Dove’s Floyd’s Darlington Falmetto Arrives at Florence GOING UP, Leaves Florence 9:00 P. M. Palmetto 9:13 Darlington 9:23 Floyd’s 9:33 Dove’s 9:40 Society Hill 10:00 Cash’s 10:15 Clieraw 10:27 McFarland 10:57 Morvcn’s 11:06 Dennett’s 11:14 Arrives at Wadeslioro 11:30 (Mil newspapers IIkhai.d OHicc. lor sale at Trk Freight Train Going Up, Leaves Plorenco fl:45 A. M, “ Darlington 7i20 Freight Going Down, Leaves Darlington (MOP. M Arrives at Florence Rajj A, F. RAYENEL, Presitjcni. RAILROAD SCHEDULES. \hc liffit vyer of- /cre<l in p»ntF* { Hemembor OiIh line of l-t r.ot (’l** Gt‘if'1-:, Ir*I rrv /ff t’?’, P*iV f i*. ‘ 0f ! {»■ !! I »• y;rM [nr . i\0 U-.’OiIn f»iT ifify- :• Slf*.* E.IX l*'l M. r,. K I N t R D, Colunitiia. S, f. or FI C T U R E llvcrj 1‘<m j ipti. n Mode to Order oit. Slmrt Not tec. Only $i a Tear. m ■ fyf. I " A Terrible Mistake. A celebrated Gennan physician was once called upon t» treat an aristocratic lady, tho sole cause of whose complaint was high living and lack of exercise. Put it would never do to tell her so, so his medical advice ran thus: "Arise at 5 o’clock, take a walk in the park for one hour, then drink a cup of tea, then walk another hour and take a cup of chocolate. Take breakfast at 8. v Her condition improved visibly, unti. oao morning tho carriage of the baroness was seen to approach the physician’s residence at lightning speed. The patient dashed up to the doctor’s office, and on ids appearing on the scene she gusped ont, "Oh, doctor, 1 took the chocoldft&tilfctr’ , ThfflJfljTivo home as fast ycAt can,” ejaculated the astute disciple of iEscu- lap. rapidly writing a prescription, “and take this emetic. The tea must be un derneath.” Tho grateful patient.com- plied. She is still improving.—Chicago News. . Old Time CliriKtniait Customs. The custom of decorating the Christ mas tree. long since introduced into tint country, was of Gennan origin and of | groat antiquity, in Pennsylvania, where many of the settlers are of German de scent. Christmas eve is oliserved with many of the ceremonies practiced in tho Fatherland. The Chrjgtmas tree branches forth i:i all its splendor, and the Christ child—according to tho German legend —comes through the air on golden wings and causes the bough to produce in the night all manner of fruit, gilt sweetmeats, apples, nuts, etc., for the good children.—Philadelphia Ledger. Waiting for a II( ply. William Ann—Arc you going to send your sou through college, Uncle Tree- top? Undo Tree top—I guess so—if the pres ident ever writes me how much the tuition is. William Ann--What college have you in mind? Uncle Treetop—I understand that tho Electoral college is about as likely as any on ’em.—Harper's Bazar. New Liniment for Rheumatism. Oil of wintergreen and olive oil mixed in equal parts and applied externally will give almost instant relief from pain. On account of its pleasant odor this linimeut is very agreeable to use.—New York Journal. Some of the principal hotels and res taurants on the Continent and in the United States require their addresses printed on the qnill toothpicks used by their guests. and tn Spain and her colo nies it is customary to have all kinds of gallant devices or mottoes impressed on them by • machine.- ' TV —v-f To my Follow CitizcHsc I uni forced to appeal for help tha I may be enabled to s p; ort m family. I am partly disabled by i wound received in the war and from doing hard daily work. This added to an afflicted wife, who requires com -taut attention, i takes ii necessar that I should be employed near m . home. 1 had the misfortune las' summer to lose my horse, and now ■>..;k your aid to enable me to pim-ha;" another so that 1 can suppo’d my self anil family. Any gift will be acceptable. Respectfully. John 1!. IIfntkh. M H A CALL. I WANT YOU? TiLYDI and V. ILLDI MY VDKY I? I'ST TO PLEASE YOU. Respectfully, ,5. J). II) YYSWORTH. Darlington Hrralil is 1$ |toi year, IiVQfe.ssioiml Cards. I L v ' ; ; ». L....:. . — W. F. PAliGAN, Attorney - at : Law, DARLINGTON, S. C. Office ovpr Blackwell Brcibers! Slore. WHY IS THE W. L. DOUGLAS S3 SHOE arntfA... THE BEST SHOE IN THE WOHLO FOR THE MONEY? It is a soamless rltop, nvIUi no tacks or wax thread to hurt tho feet; i.i.-iUo of tho best flue cal/, stylish r.nd easy, and been use ire make more nhoe* of thU (■rad6 than any other mnnvfaaturer, It equals baud- tewed shoes costing from gl.OO to $."•.«/<J. OU (aeniiliie Ilaiifl-HCWIMI, the/taestcnlf ! Wjoo ever offpred for gft.OD: ciiiffil.t Frcucli i Imported shoes which cost frotn $H4>ito Oil 00 Heir Hioe, lino calf, stylish, comrortaole and durable. 1 ho best | shoo ever cfTcrcd j.t tl:U price ; same grudo OS Ctu- ! tom-made shoes cos; Inj from gtlJX) to i&Q 50 l*olleo Shoe; Farmers. 11 iil road Men : oP*Jb nml letter (’arriersall wear them; flncoair, ; seamless, smooth Iruilda. heavy three sole.!, exten- I slott edge, one pair will wear a year. i 50 fine cnlfi no better shoe over offered at | BP&a this price; one trial will convince thoso 1 who want a shoe for comfort r.nd service. ; 359 mill $‘£.00 Wcrldiifftiinti’fl shoos aro very utroug and durable. Tho.xo who have riven them a trlr.l will wear no other nmke. nno $1.75 s'dmol shoes aro %J worn by tha boysever.v where; theyscll • on tuc.r mc.ltx, ns the Increasing sales show. I nHIfftr; $.*1.00 ISntMl-setYrd shoe, host JioiDTolft, very sty | iili; nqualslrrcucli 1 Imported shoos costing from ghm to JttMiU, Ladles* C.50. £*’»,00 imd $>1.75 Ph«o fr<* Kissesaro the best fine be.ijjol t. htyl|sh pud tlurabla. Cunt !ai».—Sco that \V, I,. JJ-.uiglaV tin mu r.uu : price arc stamped on lUo bottom of each shog, p-TAKE.NO HrnSTITirTK.^H 0r 1'n 1 •. -1 *- . —..., ( — j o li ii 0. W hit e Dmiington, South 0;ii*oliim. Stoves, Tinware, Tumps, Piping, House Furnishing Goods, Bolts, Tobacco Fines. Ac. Gsli el Sum Bir Ste, asi ia caa Flaass M .trilhirp r,c( Ir Mcc). R ill lie Ordered for Vou. F, KFITII DAlUi AN, Attorney at Law, DARLINGTON, 8, C’. Nettl/s & Nettles, ATTORNEYS - AT - LAW, Darlington C. H., S. Will practice in all State and Federal Courts. Careful attention will be given to all buidnesa entraated to us. P. Bishop Parrott, Stesotfrapher •. and : Type-writer. I.KOAt, AND OTIUSIt ( ((I'VISC. HOI.U'ITKI). T.stimonv reported in short-Imnd and type-writ ten transcript of same furuislied at reasonable rates. Good spelling, correct punctuation nnd neat work guaranteed. Office with Nettles A Netties. ‘ C. P. DABGAN, ATTORNEY AT LAW Trial Justice, DARLINGTON, S. C. j Practices in (lie United States Court and in the 4th and 5th circuit-. Prompt : attention to all business entrusted to me. Office, Ward’s Lane, next to The Dar- ! inglon Herald office. I Tub:.ton IochI njwrtlw-l denier,A'lnnlrlnf; Von W71.. UOUOLAS, Ilrocktou.Mnis.Aoldi y If jdii want any Stork in (hr larollua latcr-Siatr Building and Loan Association, of Wilmingloit. N. call on T. J. Drew, at Tin* ilrrald Oflirc, whoJs llic Gnirral Asoiit for Dariiateton Founty. A..J. Rrcoiu. Darlington. S. C. BisdilcuV Ariiicti Halve. The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptions, and po.-i- tively cures plies, or no pay required. It is guaranteed tn give perfect satisfaction, or money retnndcd. Price 25 cents per ho.v. For sale at Wilcox’s drug store. ^Children vry wr Pitchtr 1 ! Cutorin. Webster, S. C., Dec. 19, 1C51. Sirs: I wi h I couM let all who arc RtifTcrii’R f.’otu aui/ tCrrru tllmranr know jtu*t liuw ^ooJ your remedy is. My son us d it one y.ar, and is now the stoutest child 1 have. With many thanks. I remain yours, II. A. '1 ATE. Gunns;.?, Pa , Dc*: 23, 1/91. I hav-t not had on ? of my bad spell-* since I com menced taking your mcd.cine, six months ago. THUFSY ELMORE. Phii.adri.piiia, Pa., J. n. a 139a. I ihTHonnlln know of two cases of Fit*, one case of A'f. VitH* 9 Dance and qne of JVcr- i*oM# rroatration cur. d by this remedy. . C. A. WOOD, Treasurer American Publishing Home. If you arc afflicted with FUm, St, Vila* 9 Dance, t.tftomnla, or any other Nerve irottbl-, wc will • ead you One Dottle Free, all charges prepaid by us. Give Age. Post-Office and St «te Address mi CHEMICAL CO., WystPlula,, Pi Tiie People’s Bank of Darlington. SAVINGS i) E P A It T 51 E S T. DEPOSITS SOLICITED FROM OXK DOLLAR AND UPWARDS. And 5 per cent. Interest paid thereon, “gnmll Savings |Y|ake Large profits.” INSURANCE Co. Sl’RJNj-'YIELD, Mass. A "c.ncy tit D.-iifliiigtpn, So C'a. II. I.. CHARLES, Agent. Os, S. & N. R. R. Dated |)pri nd er 11. 18()1. GOING NORTH. Traill No, l, Diiily oxcept Sunday. I 1 l eave ('liiti'leslnu (1,55 a in ITegltall’a H,i 0 nark’Vdville 8,IS Peeks 8.31 IIollv Hill 8.84 Connors 8.40 Kntawville 8.48 Y’anees 8.58 Merfiain ii.ir 81. Puttl !).2H ■ Siminierlon fl.liil Silver 9.14 I’aek.-ville 9.5:5 Tindttll 10.04 Sumter 10.2:5 Oswego l(t.34 St. Charles 10.45 Elliotts 10.57 Lmhar 11.12 Svn!eii«e 11,27 Ihti'iiitgfp!) 11,42 Mpitt Cfiiri; 11.6? Roliinc Neck 12.011 n in jfutulevjilB 12,24 !• uiiiettstillo 12 ,9 7 .. tioiNG son ii.- 'J'ritin No. 2, Daily exeejd Sunday. ; Leave Beunettjville 4.25 it m Maudevilie 4.41 Robins Neek 4.59 Mont Clare 5.11 Darlinglon 5.2!) Syracuse 5.12 Liinmi' 5.55 Elliotts (5.10 St. ( htiri -s (1.19 Oswego (i.:!2 Sit tuler 0.50 Tindal 7.00 Paeksville 7.17 Sliver 7.20. ‘■''tntnierloii 7.:57 « Paul 7.42 A.erriain 7.5:5 Yiukts 8.08 KiiiHtvville 8.20 (‘fait lot's ■ 8.20 liolly-lttl 8.34 Prel:s . 8.87 Ilarlevviiie ,8.50 Fregnails 9.00 ; Arrive Cl widest on 10,40 p m ' '{(UNO NORTH. Train No. 5, a m 1 Leave E'ttawvilic • • i< .10 Ani eY’aiues lo.2<> GOING SOUTH. ' Train No. 6. hcavcVapees 8.26 a m j ArriveEutawvillp 8,(2 Harlin city Branch. GOING NORTH, Train No, 31, Leave Y'anccs 11,00 am Snells 11.23 I’arlers 11.83 Arrive Hariin city 11.04 GOING SOUTH. Train No. 32, Leave Marlin city 7 14 a in 1 • I’arlers 7.37 Snells 7.48 Arrive Vances 8.10 GOING NORTH. Train no. 33, Leave Vances 7.40 p m Snells 8.00 Parlcrs 8.14 arrive 11a lin cite 8.34 GOING SOTTTI Stain no, 84. ', -r V LcnvT iTftiBnlpTgg. s 5.04 p m ShFIIs 5.21 I’arlers #r /r Arrive Vance* •.WJ Pond Bluff Branch. GOING NORTH Train no. 27. leave Eufawvillo 8.40 a in 1 Belvidere 8.43 arrive Ferguson 9.06 GOING SOUTH. Train no. 28 leave Ferguson 9.31 am Belvidere 9.40 Arrive Eulavvville 10.04 W., C r & A- Railroad. Iliitpd January 4. 189:3. . GOING SDUT1|. No. 15, Leave Wil|i,inglon, 4 05 a W -Mafiop, 0 45 Arrivp ! hirenec, 7 33 No. •*3 I,pave,s Wiliniagton *6:25 p. ro- Mil rjoii PiiH Arrives at Fjorpupe 10:15 a, m- No. 50. J.pav es .'hireiup *;!i?0 a. 19, Sumter 4:35 Arrives m Columbia 0:15 No. 27. Leaves Wilmington *10:10 p, III. .darion 12:40 a. 111. Arrive, vt Florence 1:20 No. 32, Leaves fh.inter 18:4f a. 111. Arrives at Columbia 9:3o No. 38. 07 ’ ^ —t f© t 7:40 Sumter Ouio ArrlvPH at Ccliimbla 10.40 No. 52. runs through from Ulmrlcston via t'cnlnd Rnilroaii, leaving Latic.i 7.30 a. m„ ^iHiininu: 8.05 «. m. Train on (’. aV 1). Banroad connects at Fiorcnc e with No. 58. GOING NORTH ^.,51 Leaves Columbia *10.45 p. in. Sumter .2:04 Arrives at FJoiPue Itl5 a, m No. 18, 1,eaves Florence 5;0(l a, ill Marloti 3:4(1 At-flvc at YVilini-stop 8;h3 No-, 5|l, leaves'Coj 1 offin p. tit Aftl'i' •’t Si.inter ■liliii l.v, Si:||“(i|' 1:0(1 Ar. Flort .• e 8,13 No. 33 Leaves Colcnibia * 9:30 p. m 10:35 Arrives at Sumter No. 14. Leaves Fiorcnc, * 10:25 11 m Marion 11:02 Aivvcsnt YVilmington 1:40 •Daily. tDaily, except Sunday, In addition to above, train No. 49 leaves Columbia 7 10 a. in., daliv except Sunday, arriving Sumter 8 30 ». >h. Train No 48 leaves Sumter 8 00 p. m., daily ex cept Sunday, arriving Columbia 9 2(5 pm. No. 53 runs through to Charleston, vis Central R. R„ arriving at Manning 11:07 p. m., Lanes ll:40p. m., Charleston 1:15 a. m. No, 59 connects at Florcnci with the ('. & D. train for Clieraw nnd Wades- boro. Nos. .8 and 14 mal e close connect‘on at Wilmington with the W. A AY. R. R, for all points North. Train on Florence Railroad leave Pee Dee daily, except Sun/luy,. at 4.40 p. m., and arrives at Row land 7.00 p.: m. Re turning leaves Rowland at OffiO a. ni.. arrives at Pec Dee 8.50 a. m. •: Train on Manchester & Augusta R. R. leaves Sumter daily,: except SunilaV, m 10.50 a. m„ arrives at Rimini 11.50 a. m. Returning leaves Rimini 12.30 p. m., ar rives at Sumter 1.40 ; p. m. Tiains oh Hartsvilje R. R. leave Harts- ville daily ,-xcept Stlndav at 5.55 a. in., arriving Floyds (i.p> : h. hi. Ijcttlfning leave Floyds ii.JO p. m., 'Hrrivfng ijaft's- viile 3.50 p. m. ’’ 1 ” - Trains on Wilmington, Chadl purn A Conway railroad leave I'hgdliourn 1(1.40 a. m., arrive Conway 1.30 p. pi., returning leave Conway at 2.33 p. m, arrivp (liuid- hourn 5.40 p.'pi. Reave Ch,|dliourn T.15 a. m. arrive Hub at 8.(HI a, m, Returning leave Hub 9.(K) a. m, arrive CIuuIIhiuih IO.oo a, m, Daily except Sunday, J. H. HENLEY', General Manager, T. 51. EMERSON, Traffic Managers, J. F. DIVINE. General Superintendent Northeastern Railroad. Dated January 4tb, 1892. GOING SOUTH. No 13, Daily. Leave Florence, Arrive Lancs, “ Charleston, No. 27, Daily. Leave Florence Arrive Lanes Arrive Charleston 7 43 a m 9 08 10 52 No. 2;f; DaTIy. Leave Florence K ingst ree Arrive Lanes Arrive Charleston No. 53. Leave Lanes Arrive Charleston *1.35 a. m 2.50 5.00 MO.:;.’, p m 11.49 12.111 a. m 2.40 *11.45 p. 1.15 Lc Florence King: tree Ar Lanes Lo Lancs Ar Charleston Train on ('. Florcnec with No 01. A D. It. It. No. til train. *8.05 a m 9.32 10.00 10.00 11.59 connects at E. KEITH DARGAA, President. W. A. (ARRIGAA, Vice-President II. L. CHARLES, Cashier. The Piiflinix Furniture Company, OP CUAltLESTON, 8. C. •.-Wholesale and Retail Furniture Emporium. FINE, MEDIUM AND LOW PRICED FURNITURE AT THE LOWEST CASH PRICES CHEAP FURNITURE SUITABLE FOR COUNTRY TRADE In la'.rgc: Vmiety At Factory Prices, Scientific American Agency for St) I Trains 1 ami 2 have through cars between Charleston and Fayetteville and run daily except Sunday; other trains daily except Stuiflay. Mcrrium, Sneels ttnd Belvidero arc flag stations. E. D. KYLE. General .Manager. CAVEATS, THADa MARKS, PATENTS OC.^BT6 > otOs for fnftjmafIon ar.d fvr-o HnndVwk write to & CO.. 301 nttovyv.AY, Nkyv Turk. Olaoat burp.tu fcpecviirlnc patontH In Amprlea. _ j»U*nt taken out t y us Is brought befort the public by a notice clvrn ttce cf choree In the fcirKiific .^racticati a*‘ LorRCKt dmilnt loTi of f> aelcnti^e paper In tho world. PplwiGtlil’Y bhi?irv.j.L Ko i<ite:ilBeut man ahould be witr.Dit it. V’ceMv, a vear; alv rnnitr ;r. .‘..uir MtTXN k CO- K»»8, ;j;i l!ni;ul» .’ y.r Vor!:. tVliLISL NOTICE. AtL’iiitic Const Line. The Hartsville Railroad. #— Dated Jattunry 1, 1893. DAILY MIXED TRAIN. Leav es Hartsville, 5:55 A. M. Jovann, 6:20 Floyd's, 0:40 Darlington 9.00 Arrive at Florence 9.50 This train makescon licet ion with the South hound passenger train tin tliet'lu - raw & Darlington Railroad. RETURNING. Leaves Florence Leave Darlington, )■ loyds, Jovann, GOING NORTH. No 00, Daily. Leave Charleston, Arrive Lanes, Leave Kingst'rce, Arrive Florence,’ No. 00, Daily. !» 47 a in 11 45 12 l|.> p m ' 1 t« ,T 2:00 1*. M. 2 35 p m » 10 All persons are hereby warned not to Jovann, 3 3o hunt on our land without permission Arrive at liarlsville 3.50 Offenders will be prosecuted. This train waits two hours, if neres J, N. SUGGS. i sary, for the North bound freight train W. S, HATCREL. , on the U. A D. It. It, J. L. COKER, j Owt, 21, m l Rt'Cbldimt Lc Charleston *4.29 Ar Limes 6.85 Le Lanes (1.35 Kingsirco 0.56 Ar Florence 8.15 No. 78, Daily. Leave Charleston *1.20 1 Arrive Lanes 8.25 Leave Lanes i!. *3 Kings! rcc 8 43 Arrive Florence 4.45 No. 11, Daily. Leave Charleston ’’7.01 |: Arrive Lancs 8.38 Leave Lancs 8.88 Kingstrce 8.3(1 Arrive Florence 9.35 No. 52, Daily. Leave Charleston n Arrive Lanes 7.25 •Daily. tDaily except Sunday. No. 52 runs through to Columbia Central 11. R. of S. (’. via Nos. 7s and 14 run solid to Wilmington \. C. making close connection with W A W. it. It. fof all points North, i . 51. 1.5i F.RSON Traffic 5iailag: r. .1.1: I ENLY’, Genornl Manager. J.F. ill VINE, Utmtiial tjuperintoudeut