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——; LJ^ . jt" ; 1 CHURCH UIRECTORY. I’BF.MHYTKHIAN OlIl'lM'll.—UcV. •). G Law, Pastor; Preaching every Sahhath at 11 a. m. and rt 00 p. in. .Sahhath School at 10 a. m. Prayer meeting every 'Wed nesday aftejnoon at 5 o’clock. * Mk.thodist CiU’Kcn.—llev.J. A. Hlce, Pastor; Preaching every Sunday at 11 a m. and 8 00 p. in., Sahhath School at 5 p. in., Prayer meetimr every Thursday at 8:10 p. m. Episcopai. Ciiapki..—Rev. W. A. Gueryy, Rector. H. T. Thompson, Lay Reader. Preaching :trd Sunday at 8 30 p. m., Lay Reading every Sunday morn ing at 11 o’clock, Sahhath School every Itanday morning at 10 o’clock. Macedonia Baptist 1’iinm u. Rev I. P. Brockington, Pastor; Preaching every Sunday at 11 a. m.. and 880 p. m. Sahhath School at 330 p. m.. Prayer meeting every Tuesday evening at 8 30 o’clock Difttrlct Ippotntmfiits. Florence Station, March 12-115. Darlington Station, March 19-20. Ilurtsvillc, New Chapel, March 1V-20. Clyde, Prospect, March 20-27. Darlington Circuit, Bethel, April 2-U. Lamar, Philadelphia, April 9-10. Cartersville, New Hope, April 16-17. Timmonsville, District Conference, April 21-24. liev. J. 15. Wilson, P. K. Why (Tine Increases. .Judge Isaac 0. Parker, of the United States District Court for Western Arkansas, lately made some startling statements, and followed them with suggestive comments. In charging the grand jury at the opening of his court at Fort Smith he said that whereas the ascertained number of murders in this country in 1880 was less than thirty-six hun dred, and in 1890 but forty-three liiiu- dred, it was very nearly six thou sand in 1891. It is startling to learn that there were twenty-five more supposed mur derers lynched in 1889 than were exe cuted according to law, and theoxeess of lynched over executed murderers was sixty-seven in 1890; but assum ing that only one person was concern ed in each murder, hardly one in twenty of those guilty of the crime in these twr years snfieml the penalty of death, either at the hands of the law or by the violence of a moe. Judge Parker gives srveral reasons for the shockingsUfcc of affairs thus revealed. The indifference and in competence of courts; the general prevalence of perjury; the useofeor- cupt means—money, and social and other influences—to shield criminals; the sickly sentimentality that turns an assassin into a hero as soon as he is in danger of his life, ami; finally, the indifference of the people at large. This comment is substantially true. The remedy must come first at the fountainhead. The people are the source of all power. If they so will, the evil can lie stopped. Society must protect itself, but the . first thing for society to do is to reo- oguivc the danger it is in because it does not protect itself. A Solid thunk of Sent*. Overeating vs. Overwork. An abuse that tends to the injury of brain workers is excessive eating. A writer in the Medical Mirror ecalls | to mind several active brain workers who suddenly broke down, and fancied that it was due to brain fatigue, when, as a matter of fact, it was due to overstaffing of their stom achs. Furnace connected with their mental machinery became clogged up with ashes and carbon in various shapes and forms, and as a result dis ease came, and before the eases were fully appreciated, a demoralized con dition of the nervous system was manifested, and they laid the flatter ing unction to their souls that they had indulged in mental overwork. Hard work, mental or physical, rare ly ever kills. If a mild amount of physical exercise be taken, and a judicious amount of food bo fur nished, the bowels kept open in the proper manner, the surface protected with proper clothing, and the indi vidual cultivates a philosophical na ture and absolutely resolves to permit nothing to annoy or fret him, the chances are that he can do an almost unlimited amount of work for an indefinite length of time, bearing in mind always that when weariness comes, he must rest, and not take stimulants and work upon false cap ital. The tired, worn-out slave should not be scourged to additional labor. Under such stimulus the slave may do the task, but he soon becomes crippled and unfit for work. The secret of successful work lies in the direction of selecting good, nutritions, digestible food, taken in propcr<|Uun-1 pi tities, theadoptingof regular methods of work, the rule of resting when pronounced fatigue presents itself, j determining absolntly not to permit j friction, worry or fretting to enter | into his life, and the cultivation of the Christian graces, charity, pa tience and philosophy. Hiicklen’s Arnica Salve. The best salve in the world for cuts | braises, sores, uleers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chillitains, corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi tively cures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per' box. For sale at Wilcox’s drug store. Among tneweavers employed in at BiddefordtMe.l cotton-mills is a wo man who stands six feet and three | inches, and is large and strong in j proportion. She is more then a | match for any man about the mills.! Wls-r. Baby wo« clek, wc ga.e tier Caatorla. When she-was a Child, she triad for Castorla. When she became Mlaa, sb« clung to Caatorto. Wbn she had Children, she gave them Caatorl* . Special Notice! If you want any Stock in the Carolina Inter-state Building and Loan Association, of Wilmington, N. call on T. J. Drew, at The Herald Office, who is the General Agent for Darlington t'ounty. IT IS UNNECESSARY To attempt to enumerate all we have in our store! C. & D. and C. & S. Railroads. Dated January 31, 1892. GOING DOWN We have anything- you want and - “ "' ' . - Prices, Greatest Yarlety! Lewesl Prices. Guarantee I am now prepared for the Spring and Summer work. Clothes cleaned and dyed on short notice. Cutting and mak ing pants to order a specialty. JOHN SAWYER. Pearl Street, Darlington. S. C. WHY IS THE W. L. DOUGLAS 33 SHOE CENfPftvtEN THE BEST SHOE IN THE WORLD FOR THE NONETf It Is a seamless shoe, with no tacks or wax thread to hurt thofeet; made of the best fine calf, stylish and easy, and because tee make more shoes of this grade, than any other manufacturer. It equals hand* sewed shoes costing from $1.00 to $5.00. 00 <2entiiiic Iland-ncTvcdt the finest calf «P9a shoe ever offered for $5.00; equals French Imported shoes which cost from $S.00to $12.00. OO llnnd-Sewed Welt Shoe* line calf, stylish, comfortable anti durable. The best shoo ever offered at this price ; same grade os cus tom-made shoes costing from $(>.00 to $!MJ0. CBQ 50 Police Shoe} Farmers, Rallrottd Men and Letter Carriers all wear them; line calf, seamless, smooth Inside, heavy three soles, exten sion edge. One pair will wear a year. AO 50 fine cnlft no better shoe over offered at this price; mio trial will convince those who want a shoe for comfort and service. £5 nnd 92.00 Work in am (in’* shoes are very strong and durable. Those who have given them a trial will wear no other make. Drive’ 92.00 and 91.75 school shoes are E9 V J O worn by the boys everywhere; they sell on their merits, as the Increasing sales show. ■ orlSoe 93.00 Hnnd-flcivcd shoe, best hdll ICO Dongola. very stylish; equals French imported shoes costing from $l.ik) to $6.01). Ijndics’ 2.50* 92.00 mid 91.75 shoe for | Misses are the best fine Dongola. Stylish and durable. Cnntlon.—Seo that W. L. Douglas’ nanio and j •rice ore stamped on the bottom of each shoo. TAKE NO firnSTITUTE.^f Insist on local advertised dealers supplying yon. W. li. l)OUGLA9* llroclitou, Mass* Sold by A.J. Broom, Darlington. S. f. M! Come to HEAUQdAKTIiKS anil wo will Welcome You. RESPECTFULLY, Edwards, Norment & Company, FUKHITm!, FJENimE! WE WILL RECEIVE THIS WEEK Two Car Loads at Nice: Horses FROM KENTUCKY, Including Fifteen Standard Bred Trottiusr Mures. Old newspapers for sale at The Herald office. Only 20cts per hundred. THE CHEAPEST LARD ENT and BENT LINE of FURNITURE EVER OFFERED TO THE PEOPLE OF DARLINOTPN COUNTY. AT Haynswortirs Furniture THE LATEST AND MOST IMPROVED DENKiNN AND FINISHES IN BED ROOM SUITS IN WALNUT, ANTIQUE OAK, 10th CENTURY and OLD ENGLISH. My stock of Ghamber ’ Suits is Complete in Every Respect. SUBSCRIBE FOR The Persians are of opinion that a lion will never hurt a person of their religion, which is somewhat different from that of the Turks. They firm ly believe Unit their lions would de vour a Turk, but that they themselves I iue perfectly safe if thev take eaiv to let the lion know by some exehttn; • | tiou of what religion they are. Now Try This. l! wilt cost yon nothing tout will sure-1 lv ilo you good, if you have a cough, cold or any trouble with throat chest or lungs. | Dr. King's New Diseovery forConsmnp-! tion, roughs and eohis is guaranteed to I ... c . , , , ..j give relief, or money will be paid tiaek;: with a frower and niutil garden pail-j ^mTerers from La Grippe found it just j ings. Another wife iu No. Eight j the thing and under its use hud a speedy t . •• ,• . .■ and perfect recovery- Try a sample liot- township was distributing guano m , tk , ..J mir n ’„ ( , , rarn ^r.ovelf the field while her husband was yell- j bow good a thing it is. Trial bottles free nig for more money and government^ an ,i *oo. i\ P| C T U R E Of Every Oeseription Made F R AIM E S to Order on) Short Notice. GIVE ME \ CALL. I WANT YOl lt TKADE and WILL DO M A” VERY REST TO PLEASE YOU. Respectfully, .!. II. A Y X 8 W O It T II. We have on hand a lar< Ret! Rust Proof lot of SEED OATS. k Bla Professional Cards. W. F. 1) AUG AN, Attorney - at - Law, DARLINGTON, S. ('. Oflice over Rlaekwell Brothers’ Store. E. KELT 11 DAUGAN, Attorney at Law, DARLINGTON. S. (’. The Ihirlin&toii llcruhl is 19 per year. One farmer informs ns that while a farmer was attending President Butler’s meeting and cheering his speech, this same farmer’s wife in No. Seven township was spiffing THE - DARLINGTON : HERALD ownership of railroads. Oneof the irrepressible “e pluribiis unitm”i Practical father—So you want to Jones family told another fanner! marry mv daughter,eh':' “vott ought to have covered vonri Poetical Lover \ es, sir I would your house, so long neglected, instead of | down and die for her! hearing sjieeehes.” We give these il-1 Practical father—H m, Would you lustrations not as a t hurst against get up and work for her.'' the Alliance, a worthy and useful or- ganization, but to show that man is < .. 'v" the architect of his own jxiwrlv and troulilud with Neuralgia and Hiieuma-! that loud mouthed reformers general- l,is « as disordered, his - r • liver was alTcrted to an alarming degree,, ly need more reformation than any ! appetite fell hwuv, ami be was terribly! other class ' reduced in llcsli and strength. Three ' ‘ , . | bottles of Electric Bitters cured him. At the same time Shelby had, Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, 111., had several town loafers, idling on the j “ rl, "?i n » sore <m his leg of eight years’ © ^lauding. I sfd three InmlcH ot Electric 3tree f that day; thefje .should have | Hillers and aeven Inixes of BticklcnV been at work ami then they wouhl, A T'\ Sa , lv '‘< 1,M ' 1 , ,lis ?' K ! * well, .foliu Speaker, ( atawha, () . had com plain less of poverty and him!} live large fever sures on his leg, diH-tors Only $1 a Year. ■ i times. Men who waste their time in idleness and intemperance may ex pect hard times until the millennium dawns.—Shelby Aurora. Remember that breeding horses, says Rural World, like any other business you my engage in, must have attention to make it a success. If yon want to raise good horses commence with your colts. As soon as von can teach them to tmb do so, and never let them want for feed. Even when on grass, have a box handy in the fence corner and give them some bran and some of that nice sweet skimmed milk is the la-st thing on the farm for colts, and will make you rpiite as much, used in this way, as if fed to the pigs. The wits may not like the milk at first, but put some into the water and keep ad ding a little more and vey soon you will find they are as fone of it as the calf. sniil he was incurable. One bottle Et^c- l ric Bitters amt one box Itiicklen's A mica Salvo cured him entirely. Sold by Wit-1 cox’s drug store. , :| Wood cut down in winter is consul-j cred more durable than fellixl in sum-1 mcr. In many countries the forest laws enjoin the felling of trees only t lietween NovemW 15th and Febru ary T5tn, Children ury ror Pitcher’s Castoria. j John 0. White, Darlington, South Carolina. Stoves, Tinware, Pumps, Piping, House Furnishing Goods, Bolts, Tobacco Flues, Ac. Callanr ' Odf M, ani ve can Please Yod. Aiqthing IVot iu Stork Hill he Ordered for You. Nettles A Nettles, ATTORNEYS - AT - LAW, Darlington (’. II., S. I’. Will practice in all State and Federal Courts. Careful attention will lie given to ail business entrusted to us. P. Bishop Parrott, Stenographer : and : Type-writer/ I.KOAI. ANI) OTIIKU COI’TINO SOl.lCITKI). Testimony reported in short-hand and type-written transcript of same furnished at reasonable rates. Good spelling, correct punctuation and neat work guaranteed. Office with Nettles A-^.'cities. C. P. DAKGAN* ATTORNEY AT LAW AND Trial Justice, DARLINGTON, S. C. Practices in the United States Court and in the 4th and 5th circuits. Prompt attention to all business entrusted to me. Office, Ward's Lane, next to The Dar- ington Herald office. Fm & Marine INSURANCE Co. SPRING FI ELI), Mass. A^euey at Darlington, So ('a. II. L. CHARLES, Agent. FITS CURED W PUNT HR, S. c., Dec. 19, 1891. Sirs; I wt-.h T cotiM let att who are suffering f.otn Xorro tlIncline kouw just liow good your remedy is. My son used it one year, and is i l/yiTII lltlM4 A l\ r now the stoutest child 1 have. V/Jth many thanks, tj * 1 remaiu yours, II. A. LATE. IIC MIkmmI hits <>|»|»«>i titnltv! ilia ^ •— DON’T <>iii'R* llenrler. Tt.o ncooiity itH^lurt ih«ir «v porfttiiiiios, nnd from flmt rtmao lir* in novertr nnri Hie in nbvrniif.r' ilnrrnwinir tpxonttr ta the Im| *.f m »ht. na titty , Jr-ok bi*«k <>n furt-rur t«-M. o|,|,rtrttiiiiir l.lfV Iwx! ften<*h nut. Do up nml iloing I ■.** ymir •ripttrin uiiy. aiHta»eiir«prns|M>nTr. proitunri.i- ItnaaaAnl hy • rliiloan^vltor, thitt “tun timltitaa of Forttitm oflor* a I ffolilni onpnrtiiiiiiy to •nrh paiaou ni aomn tirrioH of Hf«; j nnbrar* tliorhanet, nnd alio pmir.< ooi lt*r rirhta: fftiIt««Io 1 ! •rnaml nlm dopnrta. mrer \n return.” How almll yoa find , tit* Goi.nrN onportiiniir* Inroatig.Ttn ervry rhatirn tlml | nppx’”.ri woiil.y nnd of fair proiuDn; ihat ia wlmt nil tnc- ; »J»*n do. Here ia nn opportunity, aaeh na la not often wHMn the reach ot Inhoiing people. ImproreH. It will fire, ! nil on at. n irr.it id atnrt iu lifo. Tho floi.itrN npporinniiv for ninny ia here. Money te he mntie rapidly end honor*),|y l,y nvyluduairiona perron of either tcx. All ngea Ton ran do the work and lire at home, wherever ro* are. f. v«n he- I The People’s Bank of Darlington. SAVINGS DEPARTMENT. DEPOSITS SOLICITED FROM ONE DOLLAR AND UPWARDS. And 5 per cent. Interest paid thereon. “S^all Savings Make L U. A. CAR RIGAN, Vier-FresMfnt .urge II. PrfKMrnl. Pro CHARLES, Cashier. On the axe handle two feet may be laid off into threc-inch spaces. It is best to mark the spaces bv driving in shingle nails a quarter of an inch | deej), break them oii and smooti,; down the end with a tile. , These i ‘ meaettres are verr convenient, gtniiora art tasijy tarumg from ^5 to glO r«r dor Tot mm ' ’ * oo kayu, Imt Inilnatri- _ r -fcr* and •liow v ihi how. free, FhfiMrf utHnown «<uotig «>ar work on. No room to axplnitt her# Wrltt and lt*rn all frw«, by rotmniimll. Uuwlio Iu dolay AH.irMt at oart. II. IMlMt * te., Hex •*#, furUae*. Male*. Genusis, Va., Dec. i*j, i2yt. I have not had on-: of my hod sjaHN aince 1 com* j mciiccd ukimj your medicine, six months ayo. x ' T1IURSY ELMORE. J Philadelphia, Pa., Jan a, i8ya. ’ j T pcrsotmUn know of two cases of J-’frtr> | ono case of St. Vitus 9 Dance and one of JVr»- * vous Prostration cured by this remedy. C A. WOOD, f Treasurer American Publishing House. If you are afflicted with Fits, St, Vitus* Dance? | Insinnnia, or any other Nerve trouble, we wild f ?end you One Dottle Free, all charges prepaid by } u*. Give Age, Post-Office and State. Address i i >uucai:wco.,wetifiiiia. < a. The Phoenix Furniture Company, OF CIIARLKHTON, S. C. :* : Whoiesale and Retail Furniture Emporium. FINE, MEDIUM AND LOW PRICED FURNITURE AT THE LOWEST CASH PRICES CHEAP FURNITURE SUITABLE FOR COUNTRY TRADE In Large Variety At Factory Prices. Cape Fear & Yadkin Valley R. R. Condensed Schedule, March 2#, 18112. NORTH BOUND. No. 2, daily except Sunday. Leave Wilmington, !) 50 p m Arrive Fayetteville. 1 55 p m Leave Fayetteville, 8 00 Sanford, 4 25 Arrive Greensboro, (i 55 Leave Greensboro, 7 15 Walnut Cove, 0 00 Arrive Mt. Airy, It 15 No. 4, daily except Sunday, j Leave licnncttsvillc, 12 40 pm Maxtoii. I 27 Arrive Fayetteville. 2 57 No. 10. daily except Sunday, j Leave Itamseur, 7 25 a m I Arrive Grcenchoro. 10 05 Leave Green-boro, 10 35 i Arrive Madison, 1 05 No. 12, daily except Sunday, i Leave Giecnboro, in in a in Walnut Cove, 155 put Arrivc Ml. Airy, 5 55 No. 14, Daily except Sunday. I Leave licnncttsvillc, I (Ml a m Maxton, 4 25 l Arrive Fayetteville, 0 55 SOUTH BOUND. Leave Ml. Airy. Walnut Cove, _ Arrive Greensboro, Leave Greensboro, Sanford, Arrive Fayetteville, Leave Fayetteville, Arrive Wilmington, No. 3, daily except Sunday. Leave Fayetteville, 2 II p m Maxton, ;| ;|2 Arrive Bcnnettavllle. 4 22 No. 15, daily except Sunday. Leave Madison, 2 43 p n, Arrive Greensboro, .| 55 Leave Greensboro, 5 |.*, Arrive Rnmscnr, 8 to No. 11, daily except Sunday. Leave Ml Airy, 2 1opm Walnut Cove. 0 15 Arrive Greensboro, 0 3o No. 13, daily except Sunday. Leave Fayetteville, lo (5 a nt Leave Maxton, 4 3o p in Arrive Benuettaville, 7 o5 W E. KYI.K, J. W. FRY, Gen. Pass. Agent General Supt. (i 00 a m 8 It to IN) Id 30 12 45 p m 2 f(i 3 04 7 t>5 RAILROAD SCHEDULES. C., S. A N. R t. R. Dated March 2 nd. 1892. GOING NORTH. Train No. 1. Daily except Sunday. Leave Charleston 0.50 am 1’regnal I’n 8.00 llttrlevsville Peeks 8.25 Holly Hill 8.28 Connors 8.34 Eutawville 8.42 Vances 8.52 Merriam 9.07 St. Paul 9.20 Suninicrton '.•.20 Silver 9.35 Pticksville 9.43 Tindall 9.50 Sumter 10.12 Oswego 10.29 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 m Mandeville 12.23 Ar. Bennettsville 12.37 Fayetteville 2.57 (JOING SOUTH. 'I’rain No. 2, Daily except Sunday. Leave Fayetteville 2.11 p m Benuettaville 4.25 Mandeville 4.39 Robins Neck 4.54 Mont Clare 5.05 Darlington 5.20 Syracuse 5.35 latniar 5.53 Elliotts 0.00 St. Chari‘S 0.15 Oswego 0.30 Sumter 0.43 'I’indal 0.59 Pticksville 7.10 Silver 7.20 Summerton 7.33 St. Pitul 7.39 Merriam 7.52 Vances 8.07 Eutawville 8.19 Connors 8.25 Holly Hil 8.82 I’ecks 8.35 Harlevvillc .8.50 Ereghalls 9.00 Arrive (t| arleston 10,20 p m Agents w ill post in waiting rooms. THROUGH SCHEDULE. Leave Charleston, 0.50 a m Prcgnalls, 8.00 Sumter, 10.15 Darlington. 11.40 Favetleville, 3.00 p 111 Greensboro, 11.54 Arrive Richmond, 7.40 a m Washington, 8.35 Baltimore, 10.30 Philadelphia. 12.35 p m New York. 3.21 GOING NORTH Train No. 5, a ni 1 Leave Eutawville H.10 Arrive Vances 10.26 GOING SOUTH. Train No. 6. LeaveVnnces 8.26 a m ArriveEutawville 8.12 Harlin city Branch. GOING NORTH. Train No. 31, ! Leave Vances 11.00 am Snells 11.23 Parleys 11.88 Arrive Harlin city 11.64 GOING SOUTH. Train No. 32, Leave Harlin city 7 14 » m Parlors 7.37 Snells 7.48 , Arrive Vances 8.10 GOING NORTH. Train no. 38, Leave Vances 7.40 p m Snells 8.00 Parleys 8.14 1 arrive Ha lin city 8.34 GOING SOTTH. Train no. 34. ! Leave Harlineitv 5.04 p m Snells 5.24 Parleys Arrive Vance* *.tw Pond Bluff Branch. GOING NORTH. Train no. 27. leave Eutawville 8.40 a m Bclviderc 8.43 arrive Ferguson 0.06 GOING SOUTH. Train no. 28 leave Ferguson 9.34 * m Bclviderc 9.40 1 Arrive Eutawville 10.04 Trains 1 and 2 have through cars between Charleston and Fayetteville and run daily exeept Sunday; other j trains daily exeept Sunday. Merrium. Sneels and Bel vidcre are j flag stations. E. D. KYI.K. General Manager. 1 Atlantic (’oast Line. The Hartsville Railroad. Dated January 4. DAILY MIXED TRAIN. Leaves Hartsville 5:55 A M. Jovnnn, 0:20 Flovd’s, 6:40 Darlington Arrive at Florence 0.50 This train innkeseonneclion withtbc South liniind passenger train on the Che- raw A- Darlington Railroad. RETURNING. Leaves Florence 2:011 P. M. Leave Darlington, 2 85 p m Floyds. 3 10 Jovan n, 8 80 Arrive nt Hartsville 3.50 ■s Wadesboro 5:oo A. M Bennett’s 5:17 Morven’s 5:25 McFarland 5:36 Chcraw 6:00 Cash’s 6:17 Society Hill 6:32 Dove’s 6:50 Floyd’s 6:58 Darlington 7:12 Palmetto 7:22 es at Florence 7:37 GOING UP. »s Florence 9:00 P. M. Palmetto 9:13 Darlington Floyd’s Dove’s 9:23 9:33 9:40 Sorirty Hill 10:00 Cash’s 10:15 Chcraw 10:27 McFarland 10:57 Morven’s 11:06 Bennett's t : 14 es at Wadesboro 11:30 Freight Train Going U p. Leaves Florence fi;45 A. M. “ Darlington 7:20 Freight Going Down. I,eaves Darlington 6:40 P.M Arrives nt Florence 7:25 A. F. BAVENEL. President. W., C. & A. Railroad. Dated April 20, 1892. GOING SOUTH. No. 23. Leaves Wilmington *6:25 p. m. Marion 9:34 Arrives nt Florence 10:15 a. m. No. 50. Leaves Florence *3:20 a. m. Sumter 4:35 Arrives at Columbia 6:15 No. 27. Leaves Wilmington *10:10 p. m. Marion 12:40 a.m. Arrive; xt Florence 1:20 No. 52. Leaves Suiiite.* (9:43 a. m. Arrives nt Columbia 10:55 No. 58. Leaves Florence f 7:57 Arrive nt Sumter 0:20 No. 52. runs through from Charleston via Central Knilroad. leaving I^anes 8.32 a. m., Manning 9.09 a. m. Train on C. A D. itailroad connects at Florence with No. 58. GOING NORTH No. 51 Leave* Columhit * 10.45 p. m. * Sumter 12:04 Arrives at Florence 1:15 s. m No. 78. Leaves Florence 5:00 a. m Marion 5:46 Arrive at Wilmington 8:55 No. Leaves Columbia ( 6:00 p. ra Arrives at Sumter 7:25 No. 59. Lv. Sumter 7.30 p m Ar. Florence 8.40 No. 14. Leaves Florence • 10:25 p m Marion 11:02 Arrives nt Wilmington 1:50 ’Daily. (Daily, except Sunday. No. 53 runs through to Charleston, via Central H. R„ arriving at Manning 8:04 p. m., Lanes 8:45 p. m.. Charleston 10:30 p. m. No. 59 connects nt Florence with the C. A D. train for Chcraw and Wadea- boro. Nos. 78, 66, 14 make close connection at Wilmington with tiie W. & W. It. K. for all points North. Trains on Florence K. It., and Soutli- ern Division, Wilson and Fayetteville Branch, leave Pee Dee Junction 8.35 a. m., arrive Rowland 11.40 s. m., Fayelte- villc5.15p.ni. Returning leave Fayette ville 7.30 a. m.. arrive Rowland 12.15 p. m„ I'ee Deo Junction 4.00 p. m. J)aiiy except Sunday. Train on Manchester A Augusta It. It. leaves Sumter daily, except Sunday, at 10.50 a. m., arrives"at Rimini 11.59 a. m. Returning leaves Rimini 12.30 p. m., ar rives at Sumter 1.40 p. m. Trains on llarlsville It. It. leave Haris- ville daily except Sunday kt 5.55 a. m., arriving Floyds 6.40 a hi. Returning leave Floyds 3.10 p. 111., arriving Harts- vide 3.50 p. m. Trains on Wilmington C.iadhourn A Conway railroad leave Chndhourn 10.30 a. m., arrive Conway 1 00 p. m., returning leave Conway at 2.30 p. m. arrive Chad- hourn 5.20 p.'ni. Leave Chadliourn 7.15 a. m. and 5.50p. in., arrive Huh at 8.00 a. m. and 6.25 p. m. Returning leave Huh 9.00 a. ni. and 6.45 p. m.. arrive Chadliourn 9.45 a. 111. and 7.30 p. m. Daily except Sunday. J. It. KENLEY, General Manager. T. M. EMERSON, Traffic Managers. J. F. DIVINE. General Superintendent Northeastern Railroad. Dated April 20th, 1892. GOING SOUTH. No. 27, Daily. Leave Florence •1.85 a. m Arrive Lanes 9.50 Arrive Charleston 5.00 No. 23, Daily. Leave Florence *10.35 p m Kingslree 11.49 Arrive Lance 12.15 a. m Arrive Charleston Vxx fx'l 2.40 IyO. 0*>. Leave Lanes *8.52 p. m Arrive Charleston 10.30 No 61. Le Florence *8.65 a m Kingslree 9.32 Ar Lanes 10.00 Lc Lanes 10.00 Ar Charleston 11.59 Train on C. A I). R. R. connects »t Florence with No. 61 train. GOING NORTH. No. 60, Daily. Lc Charleston Ar Lanes Lc Lanes Kingslree Ar Florence No. 78, Daily. Leave Charleston Arrive Lanes 1 Leave Lanes Kingslree Arrive Florence *4-29 a u 6.35 6.:t5 6.56 8.15 *1.20 a. m 3.25 3.25 3 43 4.45 *7.01 p. 8.38 8.88 8.56 9.55 *6.50 a. 8.27 m No. 14, Daily. Leave Charleston Arrive Lanes Leave Lanes Kings! ree Arrive Florence No. 52, Daily I, cave Charleston Arrive Lanes •Daily. (Daily except Sunday. No. 52 runs through to Columbia via Central It. R. of S. C. • Nos. 78, 66, 14 run solid to Wilmington N. C. making close connection with W A W. 1!. It. fur all points North. T. M. EMERSON Traffic Manager J. It KENI.Y, General Manager. J.K D1 YIN E, Genvael Snperlntrndeni Old tio\vs|ia|H‘i's lllCUAUl Office, for .-•.tie at Tim Tills train wails two hours, if neces Hnry, lor the North hound freight train on the C. A D. It. It. J. L. COKEH, KresiUent