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I’hkkuytkuiam Ciu hcii.—Hev. J. G Law, Pastor; Preaching every Sabbath at II a. in. ami M 00 |i. tn. Sablmth School u! 10 a m. Prayer meeting every Wc<l- i:c la 'a i a- "i wMo< , l:. Miri aouisr I'm tc; it.—Hev. J. A. Hive, Pastor; Preaching every Smnlay at 11 a m. ami H 00 in.. Sabbath S<-hool at 5 p. in.. Prayer meeting every Tlmraday at 8 00 p. m. Ki’isi oe.u. G mace i,.—Kov. W. A. Guvrrv, Hector. II. T. Thompson, Lay Header. Preaching Oril Sunday at 800 p. in.. Lay Heading every Sunday morn ing at 11 o’clock. Sabbath School every Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. >I.Vl'K.I ON IA HaCTIST ('IIMICII. HeV l. P. llrockington. Pastor: Preaching every Sunday at 11 a. m.. ami 8 30 p. in. Sabbath School at 3 30 p. m., Prayer meeting every Tuesday evening at 8 80 o’clock District Ippotntinents. Florence Station, March 12-10. Darlington Station, March 19-20. Hartavillc, XewChapel, March 19-20. t'lvdc, I’rosjicct, March 2IJ-27. Darlington Circuit, Hethel, April 2-0. Lamar, Philadelphia, April 9-10. Cartersville, New Dope, April 10-17. Tinnnonsville, District Conference, April 21-24. Hev. .1. B. Wit.son, 1*. K. UR EAT UEAERALS. Ilannihal, the Master Strategy in War—A Brave and Relia ble Character. The Romans, fixmi whom alone we have any aconnts of the Panic wars, state that Hannibal was cruel, perfi dious, impious, avaricious, and that he was a barbarian. But remember they were writing of si man who had humbled their country into the very dust. Ilannihal was not cruel, except as war is cruel. Two centuries later when Rome was highly civilized Caesar without pity destroyed 230,- 000 defenceless men, women, and children in one day. Ilannihal never ,dfd' sneh an act. Yet history does not denounce Caesar as cruel. The Romans culled Hannibal piTiidiuits because he was a master of stratagems in war, and would craf tily lead them into a bad position lie- fore he attacked I hem. This is just what every general trios to do to-day, and he lias learn ed how to do it largely from Hanni bal. After a while, the Romans learn ed the trick themselves. Hamiilial did not lielieve in (he Roman gods, lienee the Romans called him impious. But Hannibal observed his own religious duties faithfully. Both Romans and Car thaginians were heathens according to our view. Hannibal wnsavaricioiisYbut every gold piece he could save heSspentfoi - weapons jo tight the. RonmnV or to feed jjjjijuywy " e sfioiitu iiHt call a'man avaricious’who accumulated a great fortune and then gave it to his country during a war. As to Hannibal being a barbarian, he had been given the best of (ireek educations, was a man of learning ami cultivation and an author of note. The Roman generals had, none of them, any part of Hannibal’s knowl edge and culture. Rome was not then a city of letters; it was only the capital of a rugged, common-sense people, whose good institutions de served to, and did, enable it to finally conquer the world. Hannibal's brave and reliable character was known to his army. Under him the soldiers could dare and accomplished anything. His body could not be tired; his ardor could not be damped. He did not seek to shelter himself. He slept beside his men, wrapped in his clonk. He had no weaknesses, vices, cared nothing for display except in horses and weapons. Hannibal always had to tight armies larger and better drilled than his own, under generals of good ability. Yet (he great ('arthagiiiian for half it generation kept Rome *m the brink of ruin. For sixteen fears he tonld not he driven unf of ftaly. by sending an unity in fo Africa fo attack his native cih,so that he would be called home, could they drive him from theirs oil. The remembrance of how Alex ander accomplished his groat deeds bad almost died not. No one lived except Hannibal capable of tiuder- sfiiiiffii g his method. But the 4‘ailhaginhtfi general had studied fhe tactics of that great computer. Fits own met Fa sis were equally Isild, Secret, crafty. 'File Romans hud been in the habit of marching out to battle, meeting the enemy on an open plain, and defeating him by hard knocks alone. When ilannihal reached Italy, he had but 20,000 then while the Ro mans ewvM raise 700,000. He was hot uf-aid of hard knocks, but he sit* lie must dcTrter bis blows as Alexander 1 Would. Mafic what ho did. At the 'frebiu, h« so mafiaged as to lure the nohimis to ford the rlvef OH a cold, bleak snowy day, before they had breakfasted, and met them with his men, well fed and drv. He iiad, moreover hidden a chosen force in ambnsh to fall on their flunk and fear. At Lake Tntsimene, he lured the R< mans into a defile, around which he hal justed his men so as to full oil tfw-u suddenly and on ail sides, At (Jauinie, where they had twice itis strength, he so planned us to crowd the Romans into a space where they could not use their ’vca|>oos; Mien he attacked them in the Hank with his foot and in the rear with his horse. In each battle he absolutely dest rov ed the entire Roman army. There was no end to his inventive spirit in dealing with his enemy, and finally the Roman s made it]) their minds that they must not fight him but try to cut off hi: food supply, harass him on the march, and by small attacks. This proved the bet ter plan. They never after came to baltie unless they believed they had a decided advantage. And we know how they got him out off Italy at last. j There is one simple way to discover 1 the great captain. Nee who it is who j determines the maneuvers of both fsides. If you ever waitell it crowd of | people uncertain what to do in an emergency you will notice that after a moment one man conics to the front who, by a word or two, or a silent act—by a mere look, often—heads the assembly, while all the rest fol low. That man is a born leader. Now watch the theatre of a war, where immense armies, led by the ablest a men, are contending for the mastery. You will see a general on one or the other side who takes the initiative, who acts first, who determines where and how his oppo nent shall move. Circumstances may prevent his being successful, but in the long run, if he rets intelligently, von mav be sure that men is the stronger. W hether weak or strong, it was Hannibal who always took the lead, while the Romans followed. Even when his ranks grew so deplete that he could no longer attack, that he must avoid battle, if ho could, he it was who decided when and where both armies should move, and what they should do. And he had the skill which enabled him to the last to march through the length and breadth of Italy, in and out among the Roman armies, and either so secretly that he eluded pursuit, or else in a manner which impressed it self so strongly upon his foes that they dared not interfere with him. We know that the Romans finally won. They stood for good institiix lions, good laws. Of course they would win in the end. Behind the mighty African, mag nificent in his personal intellect, in his moral force, his tireless physi cal strength, his matchless form of opporiuniiy$ l cHitul him, stood weak, vacillating, corrupt ('arthage. Cot..'I'tiKonquK DonnK. . . A i I $ HVI neuralgia, and sciatica enn always bo cuccossfully treated with Ayer’s Sarsaparilla A cure is sure to follow the persistent use of this medlcijie. * Has Cured Others will cure you. SUBSCRIBE FOR IT IS UNNECESSARY To attempt to enumerate all we have in our store! We haYe anything you want and - Guarantee - Satisfactory - Prices. Largest M! Greatest Varietf! Loiest Prices. Conic to lli: vi>qi \ H l t HS anil we will Wflriune Von. Uam now prepared for ti e .Sprint; and Summer work. ('lollies cleaned and dyed on short notke. Cutting and mak ing pants to order a specialty. JOHN SAWYER. 1'carl Street, Darlington. S. C. C. & D. and C. & S. Railroads. Dated January 01, 1892. GOING DOWN Old newspapers for sale at The Herald office. Only 20cts per hundred. WE WILL RECEIVE THIS WEEK Tie Car Loads ot RAILROAD SCHEDULES. RESPECTFULLY, , m th v th| dwards, irmenf & Company, FOEanilBE!, FEOITOEE! THE : DARLINGTON : HERALD We are often deceived in the age of people having beautiful and luxuri ant hair, not knowing that they use Hall’s Flair Rcnewor tc keep gray hairs away. George IV. of England left as a part of his estate 300 pocket books. Merit AVins. We desire to say to mtr citizens, tlmt for years we have been selling Dr King’s New Discovery for Gonsuniption, Dr. King's New Life Pills, i’acklen’s Arnica Salve and Electric Ritters, and have never bandied remedies that sell ns well, or that have given such universal satis faction. We do not hesitate to guarantee t'aem every time, and we stand ready to refund the purchase price, if satisfactory results do not follow their use. These remedies have won their great pnpnbn itv purely on their merits. For sale at Wil cox’s drug store. 1 The tusks of an ordinary elephant weight about 120 pounds, and are worth $300. A Safe Investment. Is one which is guaranteed to bring you satisfactory results, or in ease o' failure a return of purchase price. On thl» safe plan you can t uy from our ad vertised druggist a bottle of Dr. King’s New Dlicoverv for Con sumption. It n guaranteed to bring relief m every case, when u e I forsny alfeclion of the throat, lungs or Hirst, such as consumption, In- tlamurat ion of lungs, 'orom hitis asthma, whooping cough, etc. It is pleasant and agreeable to taste, perfect y safe, and can always be depended upon. Trial bottles free at Wilcox's drug sli re. 1 Only $1 a Year. THE CHEAPEST LARGEST and BEST LINE of FURNITURE EVER OFFERED TO THE PEOPLE OF DA RL1NGTPN COUNTY. —AT— Htt.YUKttortli'K Furniture Storr. THE LATEST AND MOST IMPROVED DESIGNS AND FINISHES IN BED ROOM SUITS IN WALNUT, ANTIQUE OAK, ICth CENTURY and OLD ENGLISH. My stock of Ghamber Suits is Complete in Every Respect. PICTURE FRAMES Of livery Jlcsoription Made to Order on Short Notice. GIVE ME A CALL. 1 WANT YOClt TRADE and WILL DO MY VERY REST TO PLEASE YOU. Rrsprrtfully, J., 1). I! A Y1IS WOK Til. FROM KENTUCKY, Including Fifteen Standard Bred Trottiiur Mares. We have on hand it large lot of Rust Proof SKKD OATS. ” ~& BMflf ! Ar. The Ihiriin^tois llerulil is 1* |ici year. WHY 13 THE W. L. DOUGLAS 83 SHOE The feeding expenses of the Lon- | don tEngland) Zoological Garden arc j $500 a week. Iliicklcn’s Ai'iilcn Salve. ! The best salve in the world for ciiIm ; brulaea, si.rcn, 11 leers, salt rlieuni, fever no res, tetter, chapped hands, chilhiains, j corns, and all skin eruptions, ami posi tively cures (dies, or no pay required. It is gOnrairteod to give perfect suiisfaetion. or money refunded. Price'IS cents pet larx. For wile at Wf cox's drug store. Only one couple in 1,500 live to celebrate their diamond wedding, WIk-i. liaby » m eteV, we garo her Castorla. When she was a CUM, the crkxl for Castorla. When «lio became Mies, she clung to Castorta. WhaaslM bad CMkbca, •be gave them CatSorlih Special Notice! If )*n want any Stock In thr Carolina Inter-Male Dailding and Loan Association, of Wilmington, V. call on T. J. Drew, al Tiir Herald Ofllcr, who la the General Agent for Darlington fount), . , * - — Chikiron wy tor Piuher’t Gutoria. THE BEST SHOE lit THE WORLD FOR THE MONET? It Is a seamless shoe, with na tacks or Warf thread to hurt the feet; mmlcr of tbo best lino calf, stylish and easy, and because TcW make more shoes of thl.1 orade than tin# other manufacturer, It equals hand' iewed shoes costing from $1.00 to $.5.00. , , . CttZ inline llan<|«sewpdt the nncsf calf 09a shpb Cver offered for $5.00; equals French mipartcn/wsps which cost from $s.oo to $1'2.<id. 90 Ilnnd-Scwed Wrlr Shop, fine calf, stylish, comfortable and durable. The best •hoe ever offered at this price; same grade aa cus tom-made shoes cost Ing from $ft.ig) to ftfixi ttO 50 Police Shoei Farmers, Hallroad Men ttva and Ix'ttcrCorrlersoll wear them; floccalf, seamless, smooth inside, heavy three soles, exten sion edge. One pair will wear a year. ttO 30 fine cnlf* no better shoo ever offered at ttfc* this price; one trial will convince those who want a shoo for comfort and service. ttO 25 find 02.00 Workliiamnn** shoes ttdfis are very strong and durable. Those wh<? have given them a trial will wear no other make. RrtVc’ 92.00 nnd 81.73 school shoes an mSO worn by the boys everywhere; they sen on their merits, ns the increasing sales show. I oHSoe 93.00 llniid-sewcri shoe, best ■■ClMlCO ixtngola. very stylish} equals French Import (Hi shoes costing from $1/0 to $6/1). . lindlcs 9 .2.30* 82.00 nnd 81.75 *hoo fee Mlascsnrc the best fine DongoTa. Htyllshand dtirable.- CantldffrHBes that W. I*. I>«niglns’ mine end price aro stumped on the bottom of each shoe. rW-TAKfi KO BrnsTTTI TB. Mj fnslston local advertised dealers supplying von. W. Iv. DOUOLABb Brockton* Alaaih bold by A.J. Broom, Dariiuglon. S. f. <VI'MTKli, S. r.., Dec. 19, 1C51. Sirs: I wi-li I couM kl nit who are MtHering from any Nrnto disease know just how good your remedy is. My son used it on: year, and is now the stoutest child I hate. With many thanks, l remain yours, II. A. I ATE. Grtfusts, Pa , Dee. aj, 189*. 1 hav: not had on ? of my bad speU.8 since I com- j menced taking your medicine, sis months ago. THI/R8Y LLMOKE. | pHii.Ai>tti.riti.\, Pa., Jan. • 1S9J; j I ju rsatially know of two cases of Fltsi on: case of Aff. Vitus 9 IhtHte and one of Ifer* ' eons JUiistration cur d by this remedy. C A WOOD, Treas'ihit American PubUshing liouse. 1 If yeti flN? rfflit led with Fits, St. Vitus 9 Danes, j ' is.uiintu, or any c:!»«r Nerve tronM •, we will r d Vint Otic Hid tin I'ecr, ell clia r g. * pD paid by -I- Cbt'C Age. Pobt Ofiice and Si te A dress ’aU (IfiiSAL Ci)., Val ttL, Fl j John C. White Diirlington, Soutli Carolina. Stoves, Tinware, Pumps, Piping, House Furnishing' Goods, Bolts, Tobacco Flues, We. Gil aii Exaiiaa Oar SM, aail wa can tee M Uvrilii fcl in Slcrk M ill lit Ordered for Von. Tiie People’s Bank of Darlington. SAVINGS DEPARTMENT. DEl’ONJTN SOLICITED FROM ONE DOLLAR AND UPWARDS. And 5 per cent. Interest paid thereon. “Small Savings Make Large Profits. E. KEITH DARGAN, U. A. CAR RIGAN, II. L. CHARLES, President. Vice-President Cashier. X > '* v'" H JJ ^!1*i*ietl hi* Opportunity! l)0\* r r 311** *• 1 ISrntlvr. li.e m:vj’ir:»y tse^ler; th«ir or*- p<>rtn»iiti'>s. and Irmn th.nt r.vi-«i liv.» in n'*r.:rtr nuil din m ol»-rnri - v! Ilurrowine iri*«v i r i* t!i<* l"i ••( insny. a« they Inokbaeknii |o*t. fori-vor l'»M. ••vMuf.tiiir. I.lit«l'(p:%«*u iNg! «niL ISo uti--iti'l edns. ' .:T -»'.r .)ire«i.?..'»nn- nity. sn-i •••riiropr«)*H'Tily. jirn. MitI;w n*9ruu br a idrilovirih'T. Tiiat ••mid.’t. >■( Ii.r.iint n.T«»r* a gnlili-annn'xtiinity ta oaoli xuirvri r.t •••nn» t»-riml nflifo: timnr ••••* Onirhanra, and nhoniutr* nut b*r tieii**: fail eo find 'ii* di-psrts, |t» rotiini.*’ IL>*t ahail r-ia find tbo tlot.D-N nnnnrTimityf Inr-sti: ito rverr rhnno* tlist .n;'p.-:;r9 wnrlbr. and of fair nromi-e. that it trlial ail an*- fi'-tfiii m-ti do. Horn is an onpnr*m r. anrh ns i< not af:on tritiiin thiris-vlmt lab»rine paoplo. liMproved. It will giro, at a s:rand start in lifo. Tho nnportuniiy for nnnr is L -ro. Money t« bo turvdi* rapidly a: ; d ho?i-»ranljr by .mr ind’nirinnsiuTMiti of oiiiior aox. All Ton ran d.» t!i > work ami liro at homo, whrrrvtr yna ara. F.rrn be- chin-rs are rarily cnrninr from te 810 r*»*r liar. T<*i» ran ijo a* w«ll if yon will work, not too hard, hnt indns'ri- rri dy; and yon ran in*Tonae rmir inmnir ns yon goon. A’on ran «rirs snare lime only, or all y»nr timeto eh* work. Easy to l»«rn. U.'p!:-il n-*t rvinired. TVe Hart ron. Allbrom- pirvirtfljr iirtr amt r.’allr wonderful. V\'o inetriji-t and ah«*;v r ou how. free, failure unknown among our work r-s. *o room to rxj>iain here. T\'riro ntid learn all free, bv r-”i"t m til. Unwise t<* delay. Addroas at oare. If. ffnllett *t Co.* Box OSO, X'urilniid. Moltte. , S> &, N- R. R. Dated Mareli 2nd, 1892. GOING NORTH. n No. 1. Daily except Sunday. Charleston 0.50 a m Frcgnall’s 8.00 llarlevaville Fecks' S.25 IIollv Hill 8.2H Connors 8.34 Eutawville 8.42 Vances 8.52 Merriatn 0.07 St. Fattl 0.20 Stininierton 0.20 Silver 0.35 Facksville 0.43 Tindall 0.50 Sumter 10.12 Oswego 10.20 St. Charles 10.43 Elliotts 10.52 Lamar 11.08 Syracuse 11.25 Darlington 11.40 Mont Clare 11.50 Robins Neck 12.08 p in Mttndeville 12.23 Bennettsville 12.37 Fayetteville 2.57 GOING SOU TH. in No. 2, Dtiily except Sunday. Fayetteville 2.11 p in Bennettsville 4.25 Mandeville 4.3!) Robins Neck 4.54 Mont Clare 5.05 Darlington 5.20 Syracuse 5.35 Lamar 5.53 Elliotts 0.00 St. CharDs 0.15 Oswego 0.30 Sumter 0.43 Tindul 6.50 I’acksvillc 7.10 Silver 7.20 Summerlot! 7.33 St. Fattl 7.30 Merriam 7.52 Yanees 8.07 Eutawville 8.10 Connors 8.25 iioiiv nil 8.32 Peeks 8.35 Harlevvillc .8.50 Prcgnalis 9.00 Gl irlcston 10.20 p m 5;oo A. M I): 17 5:25 5:86 6:00 6:17 6:32 6:50 6:58 7:12 7:22 7:37 9:00 P. M. 9:13 9:23 9:33 0:40 10:00 10:15 10:27 10:57 11:06 11:14 11:30 Leuvvs Wadetiboro Hcnnctt's Morvcn’s McFarland Cheraw Cash’s Society Hill Dove’s Floyd’s Darlington Palmetto Arrives at Florence GOING UP. Leaves Florence Palmetto ' Darlington Floyd’s Dove’s Society Hill Cash’s Cheraw McFarland Morven’s Bennett’s Arrives at Wades boro Freight Train Going Up. Leaves Florence 6:45 A. M. “ Darlington 7:20 Freight Going Down. Leaves Darlington 6:40 P. M Arrives at Florence 7:25 A. F. ILVYENKL, President. W., C. & A. Railroad. Dated March 27, 1892. GOING SOUTH. No. 15. Leave Wilmington, Marion, Arrive Florcnr c, No. 23. Leaves Wilmington *6:25 p. Marion 9:34 Arrives at Florence 10:15 a. m. No. 50. Leaxes .’loreucc *3:20 a. m. Sumter 4:35 Arrives at Columbia 6:15 No. 27. Leaves Wilmington *10:10 p. in. Marion 12:40 a. m. Arrive. M Florence 1:20 No. 52. Leaves F..inter t9:43a. m. Arrives at Crdumbia 10:55 No. 58. Leaves Florence t 7:40 Sumter 9:oo Arrives at Columbia 10.40 No. 52. runs llirougli from Cbarlcston via Central Railroad, leaxing Lancs 8.32 a. m., Manning 9.09 a. m. Train on C. A 15. itailroad connects at Florence with No. 58. 4 05 a in 6 45 7 22 . in. No. 51 No. 78. GOING NORTH Leaves Columbir *10.45 p. m. Sumter 72:04 Arrives at Florence 1:15 a. m Leaves Florence 5:00 a. m Marion 5:46 Arrive at Wilmi.. ■ ton 8:55 No. .iJ. Leaves fnlnmhia 16:' 0 p. m Arrives at Sumter 7:25 No. 511. Lv. Sumter 7.00 it m Ar. Flon,.ce 8.40 No. 14. Leaves Florenci * 10:24 p m Marion 11:02 Arrives nt Wilmington 1:40 No. 66. Leave Florence, * 1.36 p m Marion. 2.15 Arrive Wilmington, 5.11 Agents will post in waiting rooms. Professiomil Cards. W. F. DAHUAX, Attorney - at Law, DARLINGTON, S. C. Ofliec over Blackwell Brothers' Store. THROUGH SCHEDULE. Leave Charleston, Prcgnall^ Sumter, Darlington, Fayetteville, Greensboro, Arrive Richmond, Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York. 6.50 a m 8.00 10.15 11.40 3.00 p m 11.54 7.40 a m 8.35 10.30 12.35 p m 3.2.1 E. KEITH HAIUiAXs Attorney at Law, DARLINGTON, S. C. GOING NORTH. Train No. 5, i Leave KutawviUf: 1 Arrive Vances GOING SOUTH. Train No, 6. LeaveVances ArriveKutawvillc R.10 10,26 8.26 8.12 Nettles Nettles, ATTORNEYS . AT ■ LAW, Darlington C, H.. S. C. [Leave Vances Will practice in nil State and Federal Snells Harlin city Branch. GOING NORTH. Train No. 31, Purlers 1 Arrive Harlin citv D It Tiie Plnenix Furniture Company, OP CHARLESTON, S. C. Wholesale and Retail Furniture Emporium, FINE, MEDIUM AND LOW FRICKD FURNITURE ATTHE LOWEST CASH URICES CHEAF FURNITURE SUITABLE FOR COUNTRY TRADE In Large Vtniety At Factory Prices. Courts. Careful attention will be given to all business entrusted to us. | GOING SOUTH. Train No. 32, Leave Harlin city „ . . _ Parlers Stenographer : and : Type-writer. Snells I.koai. and oTllBit corvtN'i somcitkd. Arrixc \ ances 11.00 11.23 11.33 11.64 •Daily. TDaily, except Sunday. No. 53 runs tbrougli to Charleston, vi>. Central It. H., arriving at Manning 8:04 p. m., Lancs 8:45 p. m.. Charleston 10:30 p. m. No. 59 eonneets at Florence w ith the C. & 1). train for Cheraw- and Wades- l)oro. Nos. 78 and 14 make close eonneelion at Wilmington with the W. A W. R. K. for all points North. Trains on Florence R. I!., and South ern Division, Wilson and Fayetteville Branch, leave Pee Dee Junction 8.35 a. m., arrive Rowland 11.40 a. m., Fayettc- ville5.15 p. in. Returning leave Fayette ville 7.30 a. m.. arrive Rowland 12.15 p. m.. Pee Dec Junction 4.00 p. m. Daiiv cxec[it Sunday, Train on Manchester A Augusta I!. 1!. leaves Sumter daily, except Sunday, at j0.50 a. m., arrives’at Rimini 11.50 a. m. Returning leaves Bipiiui 12,30 p. pi., ar rives at Sumter 1.40 p. in. Tr:\ips on llartsville R. R. leave Harts, ville daily except Sunday at 5.54 a. m., arriving Floyds 6,40 a. hi. Returning ; leave Floyds 3.10 p.m., arriving Ha.Zk- ! viiie 3,50 p, m, Trains on Wilmington, Chad! ourn » m Copwpv railroad leave Cbadliourn 10.30 : a, m., arrive Conway 1.00 p. m„ returning leave Conway at 2.'30 p. m, arrive Chad-, j liourn 5.20 p. m. Leave Cbadliourn ,.15 a. m. nnd 5.50p. in,, arrive Hub at 8,00 a, m. and 6.25 p, m. Returning leave Hull 9.00 a. m. and 6,45 p. in., arrive Chadbottin 9.45 a. tn. and 7,30 p. nt. Daily except Sunday. n ,n J. R. KENLEY, General Manager. T. M. EMERSON. Traflie Managers. J. F. DIVINE. General Superintendent a m P. Bishop Parrott, Northeastern Railroad. Testimony reported in short-hand and type-written transcript of same furnished \ at reasonable rates. Leave Vances Good spelling, correct punctuation and j Snells GOING NORTH. Train no. 33, neat wo-k guaranteed, OfHce with Nettle? A Nettles, C. P. DAPtGAX, ATTORNEY AT LAW AND Trial Justice, DARLINGTON, S. C. Practices in the United Status Court * and in the -ttli and 5tli circuits. Prompt : attention to all business entrusted to me., OlHcc, Ward’s Lane, next to The Dar-1 inglon Herald oilier. 111(111 INSURANCE Ci>. SIMMNU’’IELD, Mass, a -,.11 cv tit D.- flingion, So Un Parlers arrive Ha lin citj GOING SOTTTI. Train no. 34. Leave Harlin city Snells Parlers Arrive Vances 7 14 7.37 n m Dated January 4lh, 1892. 7.48 GOING SOUTH. 8.10 No 15, Daily. Leave Florence, 7 42 a in Arrive Lancs, 9 08 7.40 p m “ Charleston, 10 52 8.00 No. 27, Daily. 8.14 Leave Florence *1.35 a. m 8.34 Arrive Lanes 2.50 Arrive Charleston 5,00 No. 23, Daily. 5.04 p m Leave Florence *10.34 p m 5.24 Kingstrce 11.49 . r. An Arrive Lanes 12.16 a. m *.tw Arrive Charleston 2.40 Pond Bluff Branch. GOING NORTH. Train no. 27. leave Ettl aw ville 8.40 am Belvldere 8.43 arrive Ferguson 9.06 GOING SOUTH. Train no. 28 leave Ferguson 9.34 a m Beividere 9.49 Arrive Eutawville 10.04 Trains 1 ami 2 have through cars between Charleston and Fayetteville No. 53. ; Leave Lanes Arrive Charleston No 61. ' Lc Florence i King-tree Ar Lanes Le I,mes Ar Gbailesion *11.45 p. m 1,15 *8.04 A m 0.32 10,00 10.00 11.59 Train on C. A- D. R. R. connects nt Florence with No. 61 train. GOING NORTH. No 66, Daily. i i ■■ .,, , • Leave Charleston, anti run daily except Sunday; other I Arrive Lancs, D. I„ CHARLES, Agent, j trains daily except Sunday. 1 Leave KingsVrce, Merriuni, Snwls and Beividere are ! Arrive Florence, ir.iesiilfic American Agency for fhig stations. E. I). KYLE. General Manager. OAVHAT8, TD.-.P.E SIAUKS, ;-ATBNTd v«'- r'-T '. > < V.TS, »:o. Ii'or InfopnaMnn f. . !l n »t,1»vio*r irrl»f*tO MUNN (O .*• ■ 'ii.fjiWAV. Xnv Tgrk. OmCflt l»iif('.*i<i for •‘rrurltic In .America. Ever? iWitNH f .aVrn »-*i* »*» iC' S bruiiuh; beforo ifjllc*- •• . .. ibo piiblic by a n«ii i» r ••!, /. e-r of cbftrjtt* In tho ^cirittif:' Lftnr*-.! i*t .f ..r ^ | WT v*r l», (ho worifl. j*J/t(*ti*lit,5v bln: *.(> Imrll'crnt ihph Ahctil’t bo r.Wtmi.ix-, a v***ir; ii-.. *. Mi ivy }- i*o ri iit.i. i;, • • ' e Vt»r!\ Mnmfim y muiSLE LOT FOR - S V I, t:. I offer for sale, on reiisonaMe lernts the residence, nil It ground attached now occupied hv me. ilM b, L I’lEiiUL, Atlantic Coast Line. The Hartsville Railroad. Dated Jauuarv 4, 1892. DAILY MIXED TRAIN. Leaves Hartsville, 5:55 A. M. Jovann, 0:20 Floyd's, 0:40 Darlington 9.00 Arrive nt Florence 9.50 This train makcseotineetion with the South bound passenger train on the Che- raw- A Darlington Railroad. RETURNING. Leaves Florence Leave Darlington, Floyds. Jovann. Arrive at Hartsville This train waits two hours, No. Le Charleston Ar Lancs Le Limes Kingslree Ar Florence 60, Daily. No. 78, Dally. Leave v'haitcston i Arrive Lanes Leave Lillies Kingstrrc ^ Arrive Florence No. 14, Daily. Leave Charleston Arrive Lancs Leave Lanes Kingstrce Arrive Florence .No. 52, Daily. Leave Cliarteston I) 47 a m 11 45 12 05 p m 1 16 *4.29 a m 0.35 0.35 0.56 8.15 *1.20a, m 3.25 3. *5 343 4.45 p. W H.iW 8.38 8,3(1 9.45 *5.50 a. m 7.25 2:00 P. M. 2 35 p m 3 10 3 3o 3.50 if ncces Atrive Lanes •Daily, tDaily cxeipl Sunday. No. 52 runs through to Coluinbln virf Ccntial R. I!, of S. ('. Nos. 7N and 14 run solid to Wilmingtoif \. (\ making close eonneelion with W A W. R. 1!. for :,!i point:: North. , itry, for the Nortli tiound freight train. T. M. i'.M KHSDN Tratlic Manager : on the U. A D. R. 1L J. L. COKER, J. R KKNLY, I'eneral Manngci. I RuDiUent | J.V. D1 VINE, General buperintt ndcu