The Darlington herald. (Darlington, S.C.) 1890-1895, April 13, 1892, Image 4
lliriUlI DIRLTTORV.
(
Phkhuytkki.vx Cilt Krii.—Hi-v. 4. 1)
I,nw, Pantor; I’rciu liinn every Snlibutli at
11 a. in. ami H 00 |*. in. Saliliatli Srliool
at 10 a. in. Prayer meet inf; every Wed
nesday afternoon at 5 o'clock.
Mktiioiust (.’in'in it.—Hev. 4. A. Hlee,
Pastor; Preacliin^ every Sunday at It a
in. and S00 |>. in.. Saliliatli Schcad at .'i j».
ni„ Prayer meeting every Tlitjrsday at
8 30 |). in. —•'
Epiacoi’Ai. C h a r i: i..—llcv. ■ W. A.
Ouerry. Hector. II. T. Tlmiiijison, Lay
Header. Preacbintt 3rd Sunday at 830
p. m.. Lay Headlns every Sunday morn-
im; at II o’clo<-k. Saliliatli School every
Sunday inomiii» at 10 o’cloi k.
Mackdonia Haitist ('iii’rcii. Hev
I. P. llriH'kiiiKton. Pastor; Preacldnj;
every Sunday at II a. iu.. and 8 30 p. in.
Saliliatli School at 330 p. ni.. Prayer
incetine every Tnesilay evening at 8iMl
o’cliH'k
District IpiHMnlmrBts.
Florence f'titlion. Marcli 1^-13.
Darlington Station. Marcli IIt-in.
Ilartsville. New ('lia|iel. March l!t-'4(».
Civile, Prosjicct, March 2t5-5f(.
Darlinjrton Circtiit. Uelhel. April V-3.
I at mar. Philadelpliia. April !•-!(•.
’arteraville. New Il(>i>c, Ajiril 111-17.
innnonsville, Dislrijit Confereiicc.
Apr.l 21--41.
Kov. .1. It. Wl i.son. P. F.
careless. He invaded Italy with one
legion, wlion Pontjiey had ten; he sail
ed to (irm-e with less than 20,000
A Million li'rieiiilN.
A friend in need is a friend indeed,
and not less than one inillonpeople have
found just such a friend in Dr. King's
New Discovery for' onsunipllon, Coughs
men to attack I ompey, who had 0(1,-, , in( | (- 0 ] l | s> —jf y ()U have never use* I this
0<I0: Ilf landed in KgVJit with 4,000 Urent Medh lne, one trial will convince
i . . . i .i i von t int it ha- wonderful curative povv-
aml was soon surrounded ht an army „„ in of rbt . s { „ ml
of 2O.OO0; he went into Africa again lungs. Each hoitlo isguamnteud to do ail rp
.. ill, •* iwhi n i., || U . Pniina-iuiis Hint is claimed or money will lie refund- -L U
witli o.lHHI, n Imre tin I oni|ieiHns ((1 Trial laillles free at Willeox’s Drug
store. I.arge hot ties SW-. and ♦LOO. (1)
Dogs are very affectionate. We have
even seen dogs that were attached to
tin cans.
IT IS UNNECESSARY
C. & D. and C. & S. Railroads.
had an army of 75,000.
Rut. (lerhaps Osai; did not rely
on his luck. One of his traits was
his determination to succeed in any
affair of light which he had under
taken with insufficient means. II
was encountering overwhelming odds
that he most fully displayed his
splendid vigor, his wonderful skill.
* Though lighting was often a mat-
i ter of “mood" with Civsnr. and some
times he would sad give hattle niilil
compelled to, we may judge of I he
extraordinary military greatness of
this greatest man of ancient history
l»v one feature of all his campaigns—
1 their short duration.
I
A UEKKHOt S HERO.
Ii»m now prepared for the Spring and
i Summer work. ('lollies eleaned and
dyed on short notice. Cutting and mak-
attempt to enumerate all we have in; ingvm '* ,0 hawyeu.
Pearl Slreel, Darlington. S. ('.
our store!
OR E AT OEIVER AI.S.
I>cs4'rving Praise.
We desire to say to our citizens, Ihat
for years we have lieen selling Dr King's
New Diseovery for Consumption, Dr.
King's New Life Pills, lliicklcn's Arnica
Salve and Electric Hitters, and have
never handled remedies dial sell as well,
or that have given such universal saiis-
faelion. .We do no! hesilale to guarantee
Hieni ev ery lime, and we sltuiil ready lo
refund Hie purchase price, if satisfactory
results do uol follow I heir use. These
remedies have vvon their great popularitv
purely on Iheir merils. For sale al Wil
cox's drag siore. I
The I'nilcd States Treasury is
down to small change again, as the
repuhlicaii officials are afraid to
touch that hundred millions in gold,
We have anything you want and
Guarantee - ‘ "' ' . - Prices.
I M! Grew Yarielr! Lowest Prices.
Old newspapers for
sale at The Herald
office. Only 20cts
|>er hundred.
WK WILL HF.CKIVF.
THIS WEEK
RAILROAD SCHEDULES.
Come lo IIKAIM|( AKTKKS ami wv will
Ueleome You.
Thr Story of l.onl William Brm- heUl for tbe r , (1 , ull(ti()11 of Treasurv
fords (iallani Rtstut of a |M)tM> ;llthou „ h tll , v ll;1T ,
Uy Col. Throdorc Dodge of I be
I nited Slates Army
(VKSAI.'.
Cains Julius C;vs:ir was I he most
useful man of antii|uity; doing e<|ually
good work as statesman and soldier.
It is only as a soldier we are to study
him.
('ivsar came of good stock. In
youth he was one of the dandies of
Home, hut commanded respect
Sulla remarked: “That it would be
well to h ive an ere to yonder dan
dy.”
It is worth notingthat thcsocxlled
•‘exquisites” have generally made
good soldiers from the days of Alex
ander’s “Companions down to the
time of Wellington, who wrote home
foom the peninsula for “another regi
ment of dandies."
Cains Julius had Ih-cii a weakly lad.
hid gymnastics and a right rwgimeu
had given him a fair physique, his
education had Imvii attended to, and
lie early made a reputation as a law
yer and orator, held serveral public
offices and became a leader of tin
young tippettendom of Home.
('a*sncdid nothing, however, which
showed any exceptional force of char
acter until he was a middle-aged
man. His f<ic, I’ompcy, was sur-
named “The lireat” at thirty-four.
Caesar’s distinguished work did not
open until lie was forty-two.
His opportunity came when In
was chosen consul with (iaul as hh
provinco. Roth lie and Pom)toy be
longed ‘to the triumvirate that gov
erned the Homan state, hut Pompey
Was the leader. Osar saw that if be
Could subdue llte (hulls—always tin-
terror of Home he would Ik; the great
national hero. He saw, too, that
While fighting the barbarians !n
Would le creating an tinny of vet
erans with which he could rise to sole
coil troh
- Ills way of approaching the new
business of war shows that Osar I
conidefed first the “strategic situaHon
just us Alexander or Hnnnihnl would
have done.
In (hose days “strategy” was under
stood its a science. Tactics—the art
of maneuvering troops on the battle
held—was well develojK-d. Strategy
Ins been called the art of moving
troops on the map. It is the art of
moving armies over a large section of
country in such a manner as to place
the enemy at a disadvantage.
Ciesar hiude a study of the natural
features of (iaul—its mountains,
rivers, forests, and coast lines. Then
he formed a general scheme of con
quest. Some of the chiefs of (iani
were very aide men, hut in eight
.Veurs Ciesar made the country a Ho
man province.
Rhoftly after Ciesar and I’omjK-y
Mfiind themselves arrayed in art'
against each other—the other mein
lier of the triumvirate, Crassus, bad
(lied. Romjiey stood for the aristo
cratic parly--Ciesar for dt-iuocratu
ideas,
Rohijk-v had vastly larger resour
ces. hut Ciesar in ten months hud
driven him over into (ireccc and him
self held all Italy. He marched into
Spain and captured and disbanded
I’omjicy’s seven legions there. Then
lie went iuto(irecce witli his veteran:
and fought l\mi|>ev again, and I'oni-
]K*y lied to Egypt, whither Ciesar
leistirly followed.
There Were eanipuigus in Africa
and Asia, hut the end was that af
ter only fourteen years of war this
man, who was not bred a soldier, stood
monarch of Home in all hut the name
and controller of the whole of the
then-known world.
How was it?
He hud gone into the business of
war with a trained bruin jn thr ma
turity of its superb vigor. His in
tellectual gr^-p of any situation was
perfect. His control of men wn
complete; his character imposed on
every one that ever approached him.
His nervous strength enabled him to
undergo any toil, any slain.
And Osar was always lucky. He
knew the fact and seemed to rely on
it# He vttvu did thing* gluiugly
SrrgeaBl
Wind one likes in Archibald For-
lies's “Rarracks, Rivouacs and Rat
tles" is the air of freedom, the robust-
ness, the jauiifiness of tlM-si* episodes
iu the pageant of war. Men do;tIkJi'
lirave deeds withontqnirwle;inil w ith
out false humility, hut with just a
toueli of assumed carelessness. Of
courst, no man risks Ins life without
caring, unless he is tired of it.—and
in that case there is no special merit
in running after death. Rut really
to enjoy life to the utmost, and put
it all in peril for a sentiment or
through ambition to wcuru bauble of
a cross that means honor—that takes
nerve, and to do it with it smile, as
though it were one of t'le |N>lite con
ventions of life which arc expected
of every gentleman, requires mon
than that physical iui|H'rturha1iDness
which we call “nerve"—it demands n
steal fast spirit.
Si in these sketches, which we read
of Lord William Reresford riding in
ti the very face of death to snatch
a woundcl sergeant from the oncom
ing /ulus, we feel admiration for his
humanity. And when we read that
the wounded man refused lo go witli
him liecause it would endanger two
lives instead of bringing inevitable'
death to one—we say he also is a j
brave man. Rut when it is added
that Lord William “swore with:
clenched list that he would punch]
the woiulcd man’s luted if he did not
allow his life to he saved” the touch
of humor hiiugs the whole scene
within the range of onr sympathies.
It is not a play any longer with
actors of imotlier race, hut a hit of
ordinary, everyday life made ideal.
Then we say. “lie is a hero.”
Then the third man appears. Irish
Sergt O’Toole, and he shouts down
the pursuing Zulus, who are at the
very heels of the overburdened horse
and the three comrades logcllu rat
lust reach safety.
Rv and by the Rritish troops sail
home, hid the news of the brave deed
had long preceded them. I sir Id Wil
liam is summoned to Windsor to
receive the Victoria cross. Surely he
had earned it doubly, hut there is
room for even more “stuff’ in such
a hero. He will have no honor that
he cannot share with O’Toole, and
the (Jueen knows valor when she sets
it and gives two Victoria crosses.
Then we say; “Here is a hero who
is not only human* and brave, hut
generous and modest, i ml withal he
has a sense of humor. Why, he is
not what the liooks call a hero—hois
a man, every inch of him, and I would
like to take his hand and tell him
RKSI’hX TFl'LLV.
Imitated, that they would use it if it
liecame necessary.
Itiichlfn’s Arnica Salve.
The lK'st salvo in die world for cui.v
liraiscs, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, teller, «tni|>|>r<J hands, chilhiains,!
oofns, and all skin eruptions, and posi-l-
lively ,cnros piles, or no pay reipiired. It |
is givaninteed lo give perfect satisfaction,
or money refunded. I‘rice 'i~> cents peri
hox. For sale at Wilcox’s drug store.
Edwards, Norment & Company,
Mount Washington is to be Capped
with the largest electric search light
ever made and the highest henm of
artificial light in the world. I’ndcr
proper conditions it is claimed that
it can he seen from Rostoli.
TIIK (TIKAI’KST LARDENT and REST LINE of FI RNTITHKEVKH
44FFEHED TO THE PEOPLE OF DARL1NOTPN ( OFNTV.
Two Gar Ms ol
Nice; Horses
FROM KEXTTT KY,
Including Fifteen Standard Rred
Trotting flares.
Wc have on hand a large lot of
Red Rust Pnatf
SEED OATS.
&
AT-
WIKU Italiy was sick, wu gave tier Castoria.
When slic was a Child, die criud for Castoria.
When site became Miss, she clung to Casrorto.
Whim she bad Children, die gave them Castoria.
The man who is always aiiticiju;-
ting happiness to-moir >tv is a good
dial IteitcroHViinywav. than the tiian
who sjK-ntls his time thinking how
wretched he was day before veslor-
tiuv.
Haynswortlis pniiiitiiir gtorr.
THE LATEST AND MOST IMPROVED DESIGNS AND FINISHES
IN RED ROOM SUITS IN WALNUT, ANTIQUE OAK, 10th
CENTURY and OLD ENGLISH.
My stock of Chamber Suits is Complete in Every Respect.
PI C T U R E
Of Every[Dcscription Mode
FRAMES
to Order on Slnirt Notice.
! GIVE MR A CALL. I. WANT YOUK TUADR and WILL DO
M-Y VRi; V nR.NT TO PLEASE YOU.
tlcsprclfnll),
7 .1. 1). HA YYSWOltTII.
WHY IS THE
W. L. DOUGLAS
t^m^hoew ra trafto'wFmuoiSof
so.
A Girl’s Young !W»n.
It Is a seamless sJ*>e, witli no tacks or wax thread
to hnrt thofeet; inado of the host fine calf, stylish
and easy, and brmune vr mnke moer -*
pmae thnn any athrr manufacturer. It
sewed shoes costing from 81.00 lo $5.00.
OOUennlne llniul-tsrwrd, the finest calf
<$r9a shoo eror offeretl for $5.00} canals French
Imported shoes which cost from $S.0lfo $12.00.
A “ 00 IlnmUSrwril Weir Shoe, fine calf,
j stylish, comfortable and durable. The best
crer offered nt this price ; same xradc os cus
tom-made shoes costing from $«.«) to $0.00.
CBO 30 Police Shoe; Fanners, Kallroad Men .
•Pw* mid lA>tterrarrlorsall wear them; flueealf,
seamless, smooth Insldo, henry thnn} soles, exten
sion edge, one pair will wear a year.
(CO ®® fine enlfj no better shoe ever ofTered at
aPCia this price; ono trial will convlnco thoso
who want a shoe for comfort and service.
OO ^3 *»nd 8^.00 Workliifman^ shoes
ore very strong and durable. Thoso who-
tore given them a trial will wear no other make.
D/wq) 94.00 nnd 81.93 school shoes aro
Kw V J O worn by the boys everywhere; they soil
on their merits, ns tho Increasing sales show.
I oHloo 83.00. llnmt-sewril shoe, best
■■Clll ICsO Dongola, very stylish; equals French
Imported shoeseostlnafrom $!.•♦» to $ft.ni.
.. -- p Wf | shoe fee
‘ goja. stylish and durable.
StSS llK ‘ llt'ralfl is 1$ pci year.
Caution. -«fo thf
pries ate stamped on
KO Bt nsTITt'TE..^
vcrtlsed dealers
>Ot T ClIjA!?, Broektoni
A.J. Broom, Darlington, S. ( .
that wr Tx iKiu^lns* namo and
the bottom of each shoo.
. .. BUB8TITL
JGeol^advcrtlsed dealers snnplyfug ycai.
i« Mass, bold ty
A lady who modestly confesses to
having had “experience” fells us in
the Chicago Tribune whaf kind of
voting mini a woman likes host. 'Co
begin, “straight limbs, a handsome
ojien countenance and fine hearing”
ro a good ways in gaining a laday’s
favor, as they certainly have a right
to dt>. Then the woman likes a man
tn Im* thomtighlv well grnonictl and
neat and qiiited iu his dross. The
mysterious, magnetic quality of syin-
nathy a 1 so e iters lirgely into the
in ike-up of the successful lady killer.
‘•I I is manner toward women is a flat
tering combination of deference and
attraction." The refined girl knows
instinctively when she meets him that
whatever hap|>cus he will never be
tray faith with a woman. If, too,
lie would at once fascinate women
and hold them he must impress them
with a sense of |M>wor in some form.
Women adore (tower and achievement
iu horse anti man. Finally, it is the
graceful, delicate little attentions
SUBSCRIBE FOR
THE: DARLINGTON ; HERALD
Only $1 a Year.
John C. White,
Darlington, South Carolina.
Stoves, Tinware, Pumps, Piping, House
Furnishing Goods, Bolts, Tobacco
Flues, &e.
Onr Gil;, anil m can rieasn Ion.
Anything IVof in Stork hill br Ordrml for Yon.
UC MN—d hU OtMM.rtmiltr! 1»0\»T MIm
Krndrr. Tt.o m tjuritY r*L'lo*t their no
pnrTnnitios. noil from, tint e.vriKn i:r» in ooverrr ntul die m
o!»-ctiri*r ! I i trrovritijr i« :!t« i.*t of to toy. no litry
lookL t.-k on lost, forever lo*t. j-r 1.11>* 1% |»:iww.
IhsJ Ketch out. He ut» nn-i •loin;, i • ..wro treoporm-
tiitr. Jtmi jirtenrepr*»oji-ritr. t.ro- d It tvntnniil
hr » t*!;;Io*o'di-r. t;i.it "Die < f f ».r;tine o(Ter« «
goliSru •••itiortmiity ?«» e.tcii r.er.*'«n nt •on* i.»ri»d of life;
eiat.r-. o tlii*cit.it»re, nnd site t<onn omi ii*r ricit #e; feil te tio
ett and «iie departs. t»erer to rcDirti.'* How ohnU yon find
fli« G'H.DfN ooportnnitr? ittreofigate erer'y ehnnre tha|
npp-nrs vr.rriir. .‘•ml r.f fair promi-o; thiu is what nil one-
reva’iii tnendo. Il«re in an oppnrtuiii'r. elicit its iv tiot efren
wiri.in tlier'aciilaiioritig peojde. Itnproved. U will giro,
at I M*f. a grand otart in life. Tite cot.iirs nnportiinivr for
t'lanr is ii«ro. Monvy to l*o made rapidly and honorably
by ;i::T i't lii«trio,q. per.»n of eiiiter sex. All ages. Yon ran
do :h; w.tr* nnd lire nt lt"ine. vvlterever ron ar«. 7>en
e-tdy; an 1 yott ran itwrease rotir inroin© as rott Eoott. Yoa
ran rire sti.M O siniocn'.y. or all your time tn the work. fa.y
tolmrn. Capital net rsqmred. A\« atari ron. Allisforn-
raratircljr it’tr nmi reallr wonderful. \V® instrnrt and
*!tn-.r v on hovr. free, riiilnt o ti!ikin*wn onion* our work-
*rs. 1 o ro«un to expiftin here. tA rit# ami learn ell free,
br ro 1 tti'il. rtr-rtoe tit deity Address at o-,rr If,
Professional Cards.
W. F. DAlUiAX,
Attorney - at - Law,
DARLINGTON. 8. (’.
Office over iilsekwell Itrotlier-*' Store.
E. KEITH DAlUtAN,
Attorney at Law,
DARLINGTON, S. C.
NettDs k Nettles,
ATTORNEYS - AT - LAW.
Darlington C. II., S. ('.
Will practice in all State amt Federal
Courts. Careful attention will be given
to all business entrusted to us.
P. Bishop Parrott,
Stenographer : and : Type-writer.
I.K.UAI. AM) OTI1KK CorTINO SOt.K ITKI).
at reasonable rates.
Good spelling, corrcet punctuation and
neat work guaranteed.
Office with Nettles iV Nettles.
C. P. DAEGAX,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
AND
Trial Justice,
DARLINGTON, S. C.
Practices in the United States Court
, and in the 4th and ilth circuits. Prompt
attention to all business entrusted to me.
Office. Ward’s Lane, next to The Dar-
inglon Herald office.
tifili Fire & Marine
FITS
CURED
Sirs :
Wkbstkk, S. C., Dec. 19, 189;.
I wi>h 1 could let all who are stifTcriiij;
Tiie People’s Bank of Darlington.
SAVINGS DEFARTMENT.
DEPOSITS SOLICITED FROM ONE DOLLAR AND UPWARDS.
And 5 per cent. Interest paid thereon.
vj...,; 1 n....#:#-.. ”
INSUltANCE Co.
SPRING FI-ELD, M ass.
A**ney at Darlington, So Ca.
C., S. & N. R
\, R. ;
Dated Marcli 2nd. 1802.
GOING NORTH.
Train No. 1. Daily except Sunday.
A-a'e Charleston
C./ift a in
Pregnall’s
s.ott
Ilarlcvsville
Peeks
8.25
llollv Hill
8.28
Connors
8.34
Eutavv ville
8.42
Vances
8.52
Merriani
!».(»:
St. Paul
«.2<)
SttninietTon
11.21!
Silver
11.35
Packsville
11.43
Tindall
14.50
Sumter
10.12
Oswego
10.20
St. Charles
10.43
Elliotts
10.52
Lamar
1 1.08
Syracuse
11.25
Darlington
1 1.40
Mont Clare
11.50
Robins Neck
12.08 p in
Mandevillc
12.23
Ar. Rennettsville
12.37
Fayetteville
2.57
GOING SOUTH.
'Traiii No. 2, Daily except Sunday.
lA-ave Fayetteville
2.11 p in
Rennett.wille
4.25
M andeville
4.3!)
Rohins Neck
4.54
Mont Clare
5.05
Darlington
5.20
Syracuse
5.35
Lamar
5.53
Elliotts
0.00
St. Chari -s
0.15
Oswego
0.30
Sumter
0.43
Tindal
0.50
Packsville
7.10
Silver
7.20
Sninnierton
7.33
St. Paul
7.30
Merriani
7.52
Vances
8.07
Enlawvillc
8.10
Connors
8.25
llollv Hit
8.32
Peeks
8.35
tlnrlevville
.8.50
I’regnalls
0.1MI
Arrive ( ; l irk-ston
10.2(1 p m
Agents will post in waitin.L
rooms.
THROUGH SCHEDULE.
Leave Charleston,
0.50 a m
Prcgmdls,
8.(10
Sumter,
10.15
Darlington,
11.40
Fnvctteville.
3.00 p m
Greensboro,
11.54
Arrive Richmond,
7.40 a m
Washington,
8.85
Haltiniorc,
10.30
I'liiladclpliia,
12.35 p m
New York.
3.2.)
'JOING NORTH
Train No. 5,
a m
Leave Eutavv ville
If.to
ArrlvcVanees
10.20
GOING SOUTH.
Train No. 0.
LeaveVam-es
8.20 a m
ArriveEutavvville
8.12
' Karlin city “
GOING NORTH.
Train No. 31.
Leave Vances
11 .(8) a m
Snells
11.23
Purlers
11.33
Arrive Harlin eitv
11.04
GOING SOUTH.
Train No. 32,
Leave Harlin eitv
7 14 a in
Purlers
7.37
Snells
7.48
Arrive Vances
8.10
GOING NORTH.
Train no. 33,
Leave Vances
7.40 p m
Snells
8.00
Purlers
8.14
arrive Ha lin city
8.34
GOING SOTTH.
Train no. 34.
Leave Harlin eitv
5.04 p in
Snells
5.54
Purlers
a an
Arrive Vances
*.03
Pond Bluff Branch.
going north.
Train no. 27.
leave Eulavv ville
8.40 a in
Rclvidere
8.43
arrive Ferguson
0.00
GOING SOUTH.
Train no. 28
leave Ferguson
0.34 a m
Rclvidere
0.40
Arrive Kntawvillc
10.04
Dated January 81, 1882.
GOING DOWN
Leaves Wadcslioro 5:oo A. M
Bennett’s 5:17 .
Morvcn's 5:25
McFarland 5:30
Cheraw ' 6:00
Cash’s 6:17
Society Hill 0::f2
Dove's 6:50
Floyd's 6:58
Darlington 7:12
Palmetto 7:22
Arrives at Florence 7:37
GOING UP.
Leaves Florence 0:00 P. M.
Palmetto 0:13
Darlington 0:28
Floyd’s 0:33
Dove’s 0:40
Society Rill 10:00
('ash’s 10:15
Cheraw 10:27
McFarland 10:57
Morvcn’s 11:06
Bennett's 11:14
es at Wadcslioro D:iJ0
Freight Train Going Up.
Leaves Florence 6:45 A. M.
Darlington 7:20
Freight Going Down.
Leaves Darlington 0:40 P. M
res nt Florence 7:25
A. F. KAYKNEL. President.
W., C. & A. Railroad.
No. 15.
No. 23.
No. 50.
No. 27.
No. 52.
No. 58
Dated Marcli 27
GOING SOUTH.
Leave Wilmington,
Marion,
Arrive Florence,
Leaves Wilmington
Marion
Arrives at I'loienec
1802.
Lent es .'lorenee
Sumter
Arrives at Columbia
4 05 a m
6 45
7 22
*6:25 p. m.
0:34
10:15 a. m.
*3:20 a. m.
4:35
0:15
Leaves Wilmington *10:10 p. m.
.-larion 12:40 a. m.
Arrive. >t Florence 1:20
Leaves : uniter t0:43 a. in.
Arrives at Columbia 10:55
Leaves Florence t 7:10
Sumter 0:oo
Arrives at Columbia 10.40
No. 52. runs through from Charleston
via Central Railroad, hating Lanes 8.32
a. in.. Manning 0.00 a. m.
Train on C. A D. Railroad connects at
Florence with No. 58.
No. 5t
No. 78.
No. 53.
No. 50.
GOING NORTH
Leaves Columbir *10.45 p. m.
Sumter *2:04
Arrives nt Florence 1:15 a. m
Leaves Florence 5:00 a., m
Marion 5:40
Arrive nt WHmi .gion 8:55
Leaves Columbia ftldO p. m
Arrives al Sumter 7:25
Lv. Sumter
Ar. Flor»«ee
7.30
8.10
p m
No. 14.
* 10:25 p m
11:02
t itle 7.30 a. m..
Leaves Florener
M arion
Arilves at Wiliniiigioit 1:40
No. 00. Leave Florence, * 1.36 p in
Marion, 2.15
Arrive Wilmington, 5.11
•Daily. fDaily. except Sunday.
No. 53 runs through to Charleston, t ii.
Central It. R., arriving at Manning 8:04
p. m„ Lancs h : .15 p. m., Charleston 10:30
p. m.
No. 50 eonncels nt Florcnct witli the
(’. & D. train for Cheraw and Wndes-
bo ro.
Nos. 78 nnd 14 make close connection
nt Wilmington with the W. A W. R. It.
for all points North.
Trains on Florence R. R„ and South
ern Division, Wilson and Fayetteville
Branch, leave Pee Dec Junction 8.35 a.
in., arrive Rowland 11.40 a. in., Fayettc-
Retiiming leave Fayette-
irrive Rowland 12.15 p.
ction 4.00 p. m. l)aiiy
i except Sunday.
Train on Manchester A Augusta R. R.
leaves Sumter daily, exeept Sunday, al
10.50 a. m., arrives nt Rimini 11.50 ii. m.
Returning leaves Rimini 12.30 p. m., ar
rives at Sumter 1.10 p. in.
Trains on Hnrtsville R. R. leave 11(111:'-
ville daily except Sunday at 5.55 a. in.,
arriving Floyds 0.40 a. m. Returning
leave Floyds 3.10 p. m., arriving Harls-
viilc 3.50 p. m.
Trains on Wilmington, Climll oniu A
Conway railroad leave Chadtiourn 10.30
a. m., arrive Conway 1.00 p. m., returning
leave Conway at 2.30 p. m. arrive (ffiad-
liourn 5.20 p. ni. Leave Chadtiourn 7.15
a. m. nnd 5.50p. m., arrive Hut) at 8.00 a.
ni. and 0.25 p. m. Returning leave Hull
0.00a. m. and 0.45 p. in., arrive Chndhourn
0.45 a. ni. and 7.30 p. m. Daily except
Sunday.
T. M. EMERSON, Traffic Managers.
J. F. DIVINE. General Superintendent
Northeastern Railroad.
Dated January 4th, 1802
GOING SOUTH.
No 15, Daily,
cave Florence,
Arrive Lancs,
“ Charleston.
No. 27, Daily.
Leave Florence
Arrive Lanes
Arrive Charleston
No. 23, Daily.
Leave Florence
Kings! ree
Arrive Lanes
Arrive Charleston
No. 53.
Leave Lancs
Arrive Charleston
No 01.
Le Florence
Kings! ree
Ar Lanes
Le Lanes
Ar Charleston
Train on C. A:
7 42 a m
0 08
10 52
*1.35 a. m
2.50
5.00
* 10.35 [i m
11.49
12.10 a. in
2.40
*11.45 p. m
1.15
*8.05 a in
0.32
10.00
10.00
11.50
D. R. R. connects nt
Trains 1 and 2 have through cars
lictwecn Charleston and I'avetteville , ... ,
and run daily except Sunday; other i Vrrive Lanes
II. L CHARLES, Agent, trains daily except Sunday. Leave KingsiVce,
| Merrittni, Sneels and Bclvidere are Arrive Florence,
flag stations. No. 00,
E. D. KYLE. Le Charleston
General Manager. ; Ar Lanes
Le Lanes
— Kingslrce
GOING NORTH.
No 00, Dailv.
Scientific American
Agency for
Dailv.
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mill), whether she la- swivtheart, lrema ‘“> our, > H.A. tate.
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giiinl]
E. KEITH I)\R(a\,
Prrsidrnl.
Saving’s
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W. A. ( ARRILAN.
Vicr-Prrsidrnl
Pr.
II. L. ( IIARLES,
I'ashirr.
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Genesis, Pa , Dec. 23,1891.
I have not had otic of my bad spells since I com*
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THUKSY ELMORE.
Philadelphia, Pa., Jan. 1,189a.
I personally knoir of two cases of
one case of St. Vitas* Dance and one of JVer-
vous Prostration cured by this remedy.
C. A. WOOD,
Treasurer American Publishing House.
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CAVEATS,
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Atlantic (’oast Lino.
The Hartsville Railroad.
Dated January 4, 1802.
DAILY MIXKD TRAIN.
Leaves Hartsvillr 5:55 A. M.
Joviinn, 0:2U
Floyd's. 0:40
Dnrlinglnn 1MK)
Arrive at Florence 0.50
Tlii> train mnkesconnertion with ti e
Soutli lionnd passenger train on the(’h)-
raw A Darlington Railroad.
HiTl’UNINO.
Leaves Florence 2:00 P. M.
Leave Darlington, 2 35 p m
Floyds. 3 10
Joviinn, 3 ;!o
Arrive at Hartsville 3.50
Tliis train wails two hours, if neers
sirv, for Hie Nortli taniml frei-.'lil trinn
on the U. iV D. R. U. J. L. COKER,
Ar Florence
No. 18, Daily.
I,cave Cli.irleslon
Arrive Lancs
Leave Lanes
Kingslrce
Arrive Flotcncc
0 47 a m
11 45
12 05 p m
1 10
*4 20 a m
0.35
6.35
6.50
8.15
*1.20 a.
3.25
*5
3.
3 43
4,15
*7.01 p. hi
IC'.S
8,88
8 50
H.55
No. 14, Daily.
Leave ('harleston
Arrive l.am-b
Leave Lanes
K ingstrve
Arrive Florence
No. 52, Daily.
Leave Charleston *5.50 a. in
Arrive Lanes
•Daily, fDaily except Sunday.
No. 52 runs through to Columbia via
Central R. R. of S.
_ Nos. 78 and 11 run solid lo Wilmingloni
V. C. making < lose conm-cllon witli \V
tV \\ . R. R. lor all points Norlli.
I . M. EMERSON Traffic Managi-i
1 R KLNLl, Gcucinl Manager.
L
Rrwidenl i J.*'. Ri V INL, General buperintenden;
• ,v. i
^.l ) •f’ /sJ. JH-