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(UIIRC'M DIRECTOR!'. IN OLD AGE. I'KKSIJYTKKIAN CuriM'ii.—Hev. J. 0 Law I'astor, PrcachinB evi-ry SsliliHth nt 11 a. m. and 8 00 i». in. HaMiat’a School at 1ft a. m. Prayer nicctinu every Wed nesday afternoon at 5 o’clock. MKTiioDiaT Ciiubcii.—Uev. .1. A. Itice, Pastor; Preaching every Sunday at 11 a m. and 800 p. in., SaldmtU School at 5 p. in.. Prayer meetinir every Thursday at 8:10 p. ni. Kimscoiwi. Chap k i..—llev. , \V. A. Guerry, Hector. II. T. Thompson, Lay Header. Preaching 8rd Sunday at 880■ p m., Lay Heading everv Sunday morn ing at 11 o’clock. Sahhath School every I Sunday morning at 10 o’clock. M uedoma Baptist Cimiti ii. Hev I. P. Brockington, Pastor; Preaching cvi ry Sunday at 11 a. m.. and 8 80 p. m. Sabbath Sdiool at 830 p. m.. Prayer meeting every Tuesilay evening at 8 30 o’clock The D»lo of Eatfr. A (|iic?tiou lli;it|lias Ikt-ii often answered, is. What lives the date of Has ter each year, and why isn’t it, like Christmas, the same date every year? Knster is the first Sunday after the full moon the occurs on or next after March 21 and if the full moon fail oti the 21st, Easter is the next Sun day. Of course, if the date were tho same each year the day would he Sunday only once in six years. Some of the early Christians did tlx the date in this’way, while others used the present way: hut in the year 325 the inn!ter was brought by Con stantine before the Council of Nice, and it was evidently thought best that the anniversary of the evtut which changed the Sahhath from the seventh day of the week to the first day should always fall upon thetlrst day, for they, deciding between the two w ays then in use, selected for the whole church the inetl od which would bring Easter always on Sun day. T1 e earliest date upon which Eas ter can fall is March 22. This hap pened in 1818, but will not occur again until 2285. Easter will come in March only once more during, this century. The latest date for Easter is April 2K, and it has fallen upon this day once in a hundred years, with the exception of the 14tli cen tury, since 913. The dates for eight years to come stand as follow: IXtcl. April 2; 1894, March 25: 1895, April It: 1891!, April 5; ISti?, April 18; 1898, April I": 1899. April 2: 1900, April 15. —- •— - • • — 1 1 * flood Looks. Good looks are moiv than skin deep, depending upon a healthy eon-' dition of all the vital organs. If the liver he inactive, yon have a bilious look, if yyur stomach he discorded you have a dyspeptic look and if your kidneys he nifected you have a pinch ed look. Secure good health and you will have good looks. Electric Hit ters is tile great alterative and Tonic acts directly on these vital organs. Cures pimples, blotches, boils and gives a good complexion. Sold at Wilcox's drug store, 50c. per bottle IJliek'oiiV Ariil.oi Solve. Ti.e lies! salve in the world for cuts bruises, sores, ulcers, suit rheniii, fever sores, letter. e!i:c> „ ! hands, chOhlitil’s, corns, and a!! skin rruntions, and posl- tivelv cure-, piles, or no pay rep ni red. It Is guarantee i ■ > give nerfee! saiisfnclioil. or to >nev refunded. I’r'ee ?.*> c uts ;.e Iwx. for sale at Wilros’s drttir sloie. la ili« C, mi it i rj Mere. Bona; of the snowlioniid passengers at one of tho depots near Utica were tell ing stories the other day, and u travel ing m,an wss relating his experience in u country store in a small town in Jef ferson county. Uo Raid he was there nearly the entire forenoon, and had oc casion to note the peculiarities of the storekee|ier, who earned a general stock, but a pretty small one. Every little while a customer would come into the store and inquire for some article that the merchant did not happ ii to have in stock, for instance; "Have you any dried liecf. Mr. Cash drawer?*' "No. we have no dried iss-f today hut we have some nice eodlish. John sliow this lady the codfish." “Do you keep any such thingas wicks for those big. round lamp burners?" “We generally do. but happ ii to !»• out just now. We have some tine cot ton clotbcsliiicti, tlioiigh. John, show tlie geiilleinan the clotheslines." “My gals wanted me to tiring them home some confectioner's sugar. Have you got any of it. Caslidrawer?" "bold tlie last ounce nismt an hour ago. Henry. We’ve got mi excellent quality of toilet soap, though. John, show Mr. Adams the soap." “Do yon keep ready made tlanuel skirts?” "Have had them all winter, and sold three to a lady yesterday, which cleaned tbo stock out. But we have a large sup ply of overalls. John, show this lady the overalls.”— Utica Observer. Clvlli/iillon and WlldcrtiCKo. Upon the l.liftn miles of the shore of Lake Btqierior there aro living now less than I .Vi. ft0<> persons, and tlmse are mainly in bustling cities like Duluth, Bujicrior and Marquette, in industrial colonies like Calumet nnd Hed Jacket, or in struggling little ports like Fort William ami Port Arthur. Even there the wilderness am) primeval conditions are face to face with the rolmst Hrilizn- fion which Is shouldering its way us cap ital Is accustomed to do rather than as natural growth usually asserts itself. Not that it is not a wholly natural growth Which wo find at all pants on the lake shore, for it is nil in response totho inex orable laws of supply and demand. Vet the comuinniticM there have sprung into being far apart from well settled regions in answer to these laws. Thus it happens that today one may ride in an elect, :c street car to the start ing pant for a short walk to a trout stream, or one may take the steam rail road and in an hour alight at a forest station, breakfasting there, Imt enjoy ing for luncheon a cut of the door or a dish of tlie trout or the partridge which he has killed for the pnrpse It is. so to say. a regii.n wherein the wholesale lisla rutnn with his r.teunilioat distnrlis the red man who Is sparing a ii-li for sti| per. where the wolf Idinks in the glare of tlie < lectric lamp, and where the patent stump puller mid the beaver work tide by aide.—Julian Ralph in Hurper'a. What U M now to live? It U In breacho The air of boaren. behold tlie pleasant The nlilnlns rivers, the Inconstant sen. Sublimity of mountains, wealth of clouds. And radiance o’er ail ot ronnllesa stars. It Is to sit before the cheerful hearth With gmops of friends and kindred, storaof hooks. Rich heritage from age* past. Hold sweet communion. Hold with anal. On tilings now pokI. or present, or to come. Or muse alone upin my earlier days. Unbind the scroll, whereon la writ The story of my busy life: Mistakes too often, hut sueeosses more. And consciousness of duly done. It Is to see with laughing eyes the play Of children sporllns on the law n. Or mark the eager strife* of men And notions, seeking each and all cox’s drug store. Ucllkc advantage to obtain Above their fellows; such Is man! It is to feel tint pulses quicken, as I bear Of great events near or afar. Whereon may turn perchance The fate of generations, ages hence. It Is to rest with folded arms betimes. And so surrounded, so sustained. Ponder on what may yet befall In that unknown mysterious realm Whirl, lies beyond the range of mortal ken. Where souls Immortal do forever dwell; Think of the loved ones who await me there. And without murmuring or Inwanl grief. With mind unbroken ami no fear. Calmly await the coming of the l>ord. -David Ihtdlcy Field tn New York Independ ent. A Stout Hearted Negro. A negro mail displayed a phenomenal amount of courage at tbo Ivy Street hos pital Saturday. He has quite n local reputation ns a "fiddler.” He was re cently the victim of an accident that necessitated the amputation of one of his legs. He was at the hospital when tho surgeons arrived to conduct the operation. Notwithstanding his serious and painful condition, and the fact that he was to undergo tho excruciating agony of having one of his legs, and probably both, cut off, lie greeted tho surgeons with a broad smile. His injured limbs were carefully ex amined. and one of the surgeons, with a solemn and significant shake of the head.raid; “Bob. it’d a bud job; but your legs are in it bad condition, nnd amputation is necessary." Bob looked np quizzically nnd asked: “What yer mean by nmpertashon, boss?" “I moan your legs must cotno off." "Geo whiz! cap’n, bofo of 'em?" “Probably eo, 1 can't tell yet." was tho reply. Tbo smilo on tbo ebony face was at once succeeded by a dark and troubled look, and Bob liognn to explain tho change thusly: “Cap'll, if you took bofedese here mud pedals off 1 is it rained nigger shore's God. I will have to quit de perfeshon which I have follered all my life. I doan mine do cuttin operashon, bnt yon see's I'm a fiddler, an if yon cut bofe legs off 1 won’t have nuthiti left to pnt whl, and l will never ho no tno' count as a fid dlcr. Please, boss, patch np one leg fur mo ter pnt wid an cut other'en off." Whether the surgeon was touched by the story or not bo complied with Bob's requewt, and be still has a leg to pnt with.—Atlanta Const it utiou. Specimen cases. 8. IP Clifford, New Cassel, VVis., was troubled with Neuralgia and Hheuma- tism, bis stomach was disordered, his liver was affected to an alarming degree, appetite fell away, and he was terribly reduced in Hesli and strength. Three liottles of Electric Bitters cured him. Edw ard Shepherd, Harrisburg. III., had a running sore on his leg of eight years’ standing. Usfd three bottles of Electric Hitlers ami seven boxes of Bucklen’s Arnica Salve, and his leg is sound ami well. John Speaker. Catawba, ()•, had five large fever sores on his leg, detors said he was incurable. One bottleoElcc- tric Bitters ami one Imx Bucklen’s Arnit a Salve cured him entirely. Sold by Wil- 8 Old newspapers for sale at The Herald office. Only 20cts per hundred. Wkm Baby was sick, we gave her Cwfeata Whsa she was a Child, afae «M for Carttvla. WtMn Hh became Him, she clung to (Matt iH>ahadOhMreB,<»gavwthe«nCMa*k Special Notice! If yon want any Stnek In the Carolina Intrr-Matr BniUinff and Loan Association, of Wilninfflon, N. C., call on T. J. Drew, at The Herald Office, who is the General Agent for Darlington County. Ho AIwuyM Kitjoycd tlie Fire. How often wo fail to say what we mean even vhcu we want to say just the right thing. They tell this stftry, for in stance; Tlie daughter of Deacon C was a trifle “slow." both of speech and understanding, bnt “as good us the day is long." After her father’s death situ was talking with a neighbor, who had just "dropped in." concerning some of the characteristics of the departed. “Father," said she. “was always a great hand to 'tend tires, lie jest enjoyed pnt tin in wood 'n then sprcaJiu his hands out to feel the warmth 1 do hope" - reflectively and with consider ablo tenderness in her tone—"1 do hoi*' they'll have a good (ire where pa's gone." -Buffalo Commercial. Stout Womrn Should Not Smoke. The question of whether women shall smoke or not has evidently not yet been settled. Any woman who has a lurking desire to be enrolled under the banner of the fragrant leaf will do well to read this caution from Mr. .lames Payn Says he: “It is noticeable that when this prae tiee mining women is advocated the lady smoker is always represented as young and bcautifi'.l and handling her cigarette ns if it were « flower. From an artistic | Jut of view I feel hound to confess that no lady of mature years and inclined to stoutness should venture upon this enioynient.” FrrakN of fht> firfp. An elder'y titan in I icering recently recovered from an attack of Uk> grip that cost hint his teeth and nearly cost him his life. He was taken suddenly and violent I v ill and the same day every tooth in hi* upper jaw liecamo so loixr that he could more them with Ills tongue and so sore that ho could not masticate They were sound enough before to war rantJllieir lasting several years, bnt thev all had to Im extracted.—Lewiston (Me.l Journal. NtAturul ViHjuIrtltlveticMft. At one of the grammar schools in this city the fotiri.h grade pupils were not long since reading the story of an i» portant Little during the rclielliim. Tlie text read, “Both sidee fought with dogged pertinacity." When this point w;is reached a Isiy in one of the Lick seats raised his hand and calmly in quirtd, "What kind of weapons are those?" — Buffalo Express. Iron shoes were first nailed to the hoofs of war horses in the Ninth celt tury; they were first introduced into England by Williaui II. about the year 1088. Nearly a thousand people committed suicide in Paris during tlie year IHUt Tlie favorite method was by drowning by which 831 ended their existence w. The Electropoise Is the greatest effort of modern science for the relief of suffering humanity. It is not a patent medicine; notan electric battery; not a mysterious or miraculous cure. Simply a scientific instrument for supplying the system with that life-giving element of nature—Oxygen. If you are a sufferer from some physical ill which has baffled physi cians, medicines, change of climate—everything, it will pay you to investigate the merits of the Electropoise. Full information, testimonials, and advice, Free. Atlantic Electropoise Co., aaa King Street, CHARLESTON, S. C. Professional Cards. IT IS UNNECESSARY To attempt to enumerate all we have in our store! We have anything you want and Guarantee - ‘ '' ' . - Prices. W. F. DAKGAN, Attorney - at - Law, , DARLINGTON, 8. C. Office over Blackwell Brothers’ Store. E. KEITH DAKGAN, Attorney at Law, DARLINGTON. S. C. Caa S. &L Na Ra Ra Nettles k Nettles, ATTORNEYS - AT • LAW, Dnrlington C. II., S. C. Will practice In all Stile and Federal Courts. Careful attention will be given to all business entrusted to us. I Grtsl My! Lowest Prices. Come to IlEMMlLAimitS and we will Welcome You. UENl’ECTFl'LLY, Edwards, Noment & Company, FOMITDEE!: FIMimE! -:o:- ■uw uvxt xmixtxwi «• auaa prlcr , nnmi tom-made shoes costing from fs fU to S3. WHY IS THI L DOUGLAS S3 SHOEosn THE BEST SHOE M TO! WOULD I ^ It Is a seamless shoe, with no tnrks or wax thread to hart the feet; made of the best One e»lf, st/llsh nnd easy, nnd btrnuae we make more thorn of this grade than any other manu/heturer. It equals bend- sewed shoes costing from $1.U) to $3.00. fee OH Gennlne lland-eewedt the finest calf fews shoo cror offered for $9.00; equals French - $8.01 to$lJ.il». '7 Slier, fine celf, durable. The best frede as cue- 30 Pel lee Sheet Formers. YUliroad Men , j nndLctterCarrlersall wear them; fineealf, seamless, smooth Inside, heavy three soles, exten sion edge. One pair will wenr a year. feO 30 fine calf* no better shoe ever offered at fefee this price; one trial will convince those who want a shoe for comfort and service. feO '*13 nnd S*i.00 Werkleamna's shoes fefee are very strong nnd durable. Those who have given them a trial will wenr no other make. ftlaOO and fl.T.l school shoes aro K9 wF O worn by the boys everywhere; they sell j on their merits, ns the Increasing sales show. ■ nHlsatt W.00 lland-ncwed shoe, beat ; kClUlCO uongola. ver/styltsbt equals Fresieh Imported shoes costing from $4.o> to $9.00. laBdlea’ J.dft, frl.OO nnd *1.95 Shoe foe Misses aro the best fine Dongola. Stylish and durable, i (FlintIon.-flea that W. I., Dougins' anmo and price aro stamped on tho bottom of each shoo. nr takm no nvnmvvrK^Mt Insist on local advertlsrd dealers supplying yffi. W. L. nOl’CLAH, Bracktaa, Ma.i. Sbld Ur i A.J. Broom. Darlinrion. S. C. THE CIIEAl’EST LARGEST and REST LINE of FURNITURE EVER OFFERED TO THE I’EOI’LE OK DARLINGTI'N COUNTY. H»yiisw»rNi\s piirnitiire S^ ore * THE LATEST AND MOST IMPROVED DESIGNS AND FINISHES IS BED ROOM SUITS IN WALNUT, ANTIQUE OAK, 16th CENTURY and OLD ENGLISH. My stock of Chamber Suits is Complete in Every Respect. PICTURE FRAMES Ol IIvery Orscription Made to Ortlrr on Hlmrt Notice. :ivi: ML A CALL. I AT ANT YOU!: THAI)!-; nntl AYILLM MY A’KflY nilST TO PLKASK YOU. RespfctrsllJ, J. D. II A Y Y S W 0 1C T II. H ft The most eminent Egyptologers irluc- the date of the first use of gbiss at a period too remote to l* given in years Seo that your house plants have good drainage us well as plenty of water The Care of Co, Plow.-r.. When you receive flowers from a flor ist and do not wish to use them at once, if they appear fresh and their petals “brittle,” leave them in the box and pat in a cool place, as In tho ire chest, a cool spot in tho cellar or oat of doors. Do not make tho mistake, however, of put ting them out of doors unprotected from tbo wind and frost; cither will shorten their live*. Should they get touched by frost immerse them in cold water fo several infinites, if they have not L<cn too severely affected they will revive under this treatment. Sometimes per fectly fresh flowers will droop their heads when placed in • warm room. This is often caused by the stems L ing too long. By cutting them off a little and treating as suggested atiovc they will soon revive.—H. H. Battles in La dies’ Home Journal. Jolin C. White, Darlington, South Carolina. Stoves, Tinware, Pumps, Piping, House Furnishing Goods, Bolts, Tobacco Flues, Ac. d if . J tK Call and Examine Bor SM, ant ic cao Pleaso M Afljlhiflfr Aft In Stork Will hr OMrrrd for Von. P. Bishop Parrott, Stnoftriphor : and : Tyff-wrlirr. LEOAt. AXI» OTHER COrTlEO SOUCITED. Tsstlmonr reported tn short-hand And type-written transcript of same furnished at reasonable rates. Good spelling, correct punctuation and neat work guaranteed. Office with Nettles A Nettles. C. P. DAKGAN, ATTORNEY AT LAW AMD Trial Justice, DARLINGTON, S. C. Practices In the 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 ington Herald office. MM Fire k Name IN8UHANCE Co. .SPRINGFIELD, Mass. A -ency at Darlington, So C». II. L. CHARLES, Agent. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE * DARLINGTON : HERALD Only $1 a Year. RAILROAD SCHEDULES. Dated March 2nd, 1802. GOING NORTH. Train Np. 1. Daily except Sunday. Leave Charleston G.50 am I’regnall’s 8.00 Harlevsville Pecks 8.25 Holly Hill 8.28 Connors 8.34 Eutawville 8.42 Vances 8.52 Merriam 9.07 St. Paul 9.20 Summerton 9.21! Silver 9.35 Packsville 9.43 Tindall 9.5(5 Sumter 10.12 | Oswego 10.29 St. Charles 10.43 Elliotts 10.52 Lamar 11.08 Kvracuse 11.25 I lari ington 11.40 Mont Clare 11.5(5 Robins Neck 12.08 p in Mandevillc 12.23 Ar. llennettsville 12.37 Fayetteville 2.57 GOING SOUTH. Train No. 2, Daily except Sunday. leave Fayetteville 2.11 p m llennettsville 4.25 Mandevillc 4.39 Robins Neck 4.54 Mont.Clare 5.05 Dnrlington 5.20 Svrncnsc 5.35 Lamar 5.53 Elliotts ti.no St. Chari’s 0.15 Oswego 6.30 Sumter <5.43 Tindal 0.59 Packsville 7.10 Silver 7.20 Summerton 7.33 St. Paul 7.39 Merriam 7.52 Vances 8.07 Kntawville 8.19 Connors 8.25 IIollv Mil 8.32 Peris 8.3.5 HarlevvUle .8..5ft 1'rcgnalD O.ftft Arrive 01 xrleston Ift.30 p m Agents will post in waiting rooms. THROUGH SCHEDULE. Leave Charleston, 6.1ft a m Pregnalls, 8.0ft Hum ter, 10.11 Darlington. 11.40 Favetlerille, O.ftft p m Green stioro. 11..54 Arrive Riehmond, 7.4ft a m Wasliington, 8.31 Raltiinorr, 10.30 I’hiladelplilff, 12.31 pm 3.2) New York. '•DING NORTH Train No. 1. II III Leave I'litan ville IMft ArilveVanees 10.26 GOING SOUTH. Train No. 6. LeaveVaneea 8.26 a m ArriveEnlawville 8.13 Karlin city Branch. GOING NORTH. Train No. 31. Leave Vances 11.00 am Snells 11.21 Parler* 11.33 ! Arrive Ilsrlin city 11.64 GOING SOUTH. Train No. 32. Leave llariin ritr 714 a m Parlers 7.37 • Snells 7.48 i Arrive Vance* 8.10 GOING NORTH. Train no. 3.!. TiCarp Vinters 7.40 p m Snells 8,00 Parlers 8.14 arrive Ha lin ritt 8JJ4 GOING SOTT1L Train no. 84, Leave Harlin eitv 1.04 p ie Snells 1.24 Parlers % Arrive Venees $.(*> Pond Bluff Branch. GOING NORTH. Train no. 27. leave Eutawville 8.4ft a ■ Kclvidere 8.43 arrive Ferguson 0.06 GOING SOUTH. Train no, 28 i leare Ferguson 0.34 e m Itelvidere 0.40 1 Arrive Eutawville 10.04 The Hartsville Railroad. Dated January 4,1802. DAILY MIXED TRAIN. Ledvea Hartsville, A. M. Jovann, «;2ft Floyd’s, 6:4ft Darlington 0.00 Arrive at Florence O./jO This train makesennnertion with the South hound passenger train on the Che- raw A Darlington Railroad. RETURNING. Leaves Florence 2;00 P. M. Leave Darlington. 2 3.5 p m Floyds. 3 10 Jovann, 3 30 Arrive at Hartsville 3.50 This train waits two hours, if neces •arv, for the North bound freight train on the C. A D. R. R. J. L. COKER, Rresldent W., C. & A. Railroad. Dated April 20. 1602. GOING SOUTH. No. 23. Leaves Wilmington *6:2.5 p. m. Marion 0:34 Arrives at Florence 10:15 a. m. No. .50. Leaves Florenee •3:20 a. m. Sumter 4:31 Arrives at Columbia 6:11 No. 27. Leaves IVlimington *10:10 p. m. clarion 12:40 a. m. Arrives xt Florenee 1:20 No. 12. Leaves Sumter 10:43 a. m. Arrives at Columbia 10:51 No. 18. Leaves Florenee t 7:57 Arrive at Sumter 9:20 No. .52. runs through from Charleston via Central Railroad, leaving Lanes 8.32 a. m., Manning 0.00 a. m. Train on (’. A D. Railroad connects at Florence with No. 58. GOING NORTH No. 11 Leave# Columbia * ’ 10.41 p. ni. Sumter 12:04 Arrives at Florence 1:11 s. m No. 78. Leaves Florenee .5:00 s. m Marion 5:46 Arrive M Wilmia*ton8:55 No. 53. Leaves Columbia 16:C0 p. ra Arrives at Sumter 7:25 No. .59. Lv. Sumter 7.30 p m Ar. Florence 8.40 No. 14. Leaves Florence ‘ • 10:2-5 p m Msrion 11:02 Arrives st Wilmington 1:50 •Daily. TDaily, except Sunday. No. 53 runs through to Charleston, via Central R. R., arriving at Manning 8:04 p. m., Lanes 8:45 p. m., Charleston 10:30 p. m. No. 50 conneets at Florener with th* C. A I), train for Cheraw and Wades- horo. Nos. 78, fifl, 14 make close ronnertion at Wilmington with the W. A W, II. It. for all points North. Train* on Florence R. R„ and South ern Division. Wilson and Fayetteville Branch, leave Pee Dee Junction 8.35 a. m., arrive Rowland 11.40 a. m., Fayette- villc.5,15 p. m. Returning leave Fayette ville 7.80 a. in., arrive Rowland 12.15 n. m„ Pee Dee Junction 4.00 p. m. Daily except Sunday. Train on Manchester A Augusta R. R. leaves Sumter daily, except Sunday, at 10.50 a. m., arrives at Rimini 11.50 a. m. Returning leaves Rimini 12.30 p. in., ar rives at Sumter 1.40 p. m. Trains on llsrlsville R. R. leave Harts- ville daily except Sunday at 5.55 a. ni., arriving Floyds 6.40 a in. Xelurning leave Floyds 3.10 p. m., arriving Harts- viile 3.50 p. m. Trains on Wilmington t'.iadhourn A Conwar railroad leave Cliadhourn 10.30 a. m., arrive Conway I 00 p. m., returning leave Conway at 2.80 p. m. arrive Chad- bourn 5.20 p. in. Leare Cliadhourn 7.15 a. ni. and 5.50 p. m„ arrive Hub at 8.00 a. in. and 6.25 p.m. Returning leave Hub 0.00a. m. and 6.45 p,m.. arrive Chadliourn 0.45 a. in. and 7.30 p. tn. Itailv except Sunday. J. R. KENLE5',General Manager. | T. M. EMERSON, Traffic Managers. J. F. DIVINE. General Superintendent Northeastern Railroad. Dxtcd April 30tli, 1892. GOING SOUTH. i Trains 1 ami 2 Itnff through cars between Charleston nnd Fayetteville nnd run daily etccptSunday; other j train* daily except Sunday. No. 2, daily except Sunday. Merritt ni, Kneels nnd Belvider* are Leave Wilmington, II50 p in j flsg stilt ions. Condensed Schedule. March 20, iHir?. NORTH HOUND. E. I). KYLE. General Manager, Atlantic Coast Line. C. & D. and C. & S. Railroads. Dated January 31, 1802. GOING DOWN The Cowantlg rnlltfrlan. When a politician wants to curry favor with bis constituents he humbly refers t* himself •s “a servant of the people,” which ho most decidedly is; so abject a slave in fact as to be an unmitigated coward. He dare not say what he thinks, *nd votes one way when hts conscience Wda him vide another. — Kate Field's FITS CURED Wrirtk*, S. C., Dk. 19, 1891. VlV/ ■ | vi.ti I couM let mil who art .nfrrHng from Mg JVenre (fffaewa* know jwl how xcod your rvmert, U. My .on used it one year, and i« now tht rtoutest child 1 have. With man, lhanka, 1 rewaia yam, H. A. TAT*. * fcwasis, Th , Dee. , >, 1B91. I have not tiad one of mjr had epelH since 1 com mented lakins roue medicine, via month, af*. THURSY EUtOR*. PHitAom.ntiA, Pa., Jan. a, i9o> I pars—l|p know of two cawa of JWa, one caK of M. YUut’ Damme and on. of JVep- eww* iMosti'aHou cured bf ihii rvnredjr. C. A. WOOD, Tlcauwcr American Pubtiahing Home. IT you are afflicted with fflM*, M. rUmU Bmmet, Irtaamnldr or any other Nerve trouble, we will •end yon Owe JMMe PVwe, .11 chaises peeyaid by ua. Give Aft, PostOffice and Slate. Addrcm SILL CBflDCU CO., Wsl Wilt., A * Tlie People’s Bank of Darlington. S A V I X (; S » E P A R T IN E X T. DEPOSITS SOLICITED FIIOM ONE DOLLAR AND UPWARDS. And 5 per cent. Interest paid thereon. **§iiudl Savings |Y|ake Lar^e profits.” E. KEITH DARfetX, M. A. CARRIUX, II. L. ( IIARLES, PrrfiidrRl. Vlef-PrfsMrM raihlrr. Tire Plxenix Furniture Company, OF Ull A It LKSTON'r S. (’. :- : Wholesale and Retail Furniture Emporium. FINK, MEDIUM AND LOW I’RICED FURNITURE AT THE LOWEST CASH PRICKS CHKAI' FURNITURE SUITAIH.K FOR COUNTRY TRADE In I .urge Variety At -Factory Prices. Irrivc FsyiMtcvfllc, 1.55 p in Leave Fayetteville, 3 Off Sanford, 4 2.1 Arrive Greensboro, tUM Leave Greensboro. 7 11 Walnut Cove, 9 Off Arrive ML Airy. 1111 No, 4, dally except Sunday, 1 Leave Hennettsville, 12 4ft p m ! , Muxton, I 27 • Arrive Fayetteville, 217 No. Ift, daily except Sttndff.v, I Leave Ramsenr, 7 21 a m ' Arrive tifeetielmro. In al Leave (IreetlslKiro. Ift ill 1 Afflve Madison, 1 PI pm No. 12, dally except Sunday. Leave (irrenltoM, 1ft Ift a m Walnut Cove, t 15 pm ' Arrive Ml. Airy, 111 i No. It. Daily except Sunday. Leave Rcitm ttsville, t lift a in , Maxfon. 4 21 ' Arrive Fayetteville. 011 ! SOUTH ROUND. Leave Mt. Airy. 6 (iff a m Walntit Cove, Hit Arrive Greemdioro, iftfHi | Leave Greenstmro, 11130 ^ Sanford, 12 41 pm' I Arrive Kayettevlllr, 2 fft Leave Fayetteville. 3 04 Anlte Wiliuinglon, 7 ol No. 3. daily except Sunday. Leave Fayetteville, 2 It p at Maxton, 3 32 Arrive llennettsville. 4 22 No. II. daily except Sunday. ; Leave Madison, 2 41 p ni ' Arrive (irei nslmto, 4 51 l,eave Greensboro, 5 15 ' Arrive ltnni*eiir, 8 to No. It, daily except Sunday. Leave Ml Airy. 2 to pm Arrives al Wadeatioro Wnlnm Cove, 1 II : Arrive Gii i nsl«.ro, ft 3o I irlglit Train Going Up. No. HI. dally exirpt Sunday. Leaves Florence 6:41 A. M Leave Fayetteville, In II a m “ Darlington 7: ‘ft * !U ' I* "• Freight Going Down. Arilvi 1 Imnnellsvilb'. 7 ol W. F. KYLE. No. 27, Oallr. Leave Florenee •1*11 m Arrive Lanes 2,.'iff Arrive Charleston 5,00 No. 23, Daily. Leave Florence •10.3.', p m Kings! ree 11.49 Arrive l.anes 12.15 a. m Arrive Charleston 2.40 No. 53. I.eave l.anes •8.51 p. m Arrive Charleston 10.30 No 61. I.e Florenee •8. ».5 a m Kingstree 9.33 Ar Lanes 10.00 I.e l.anes 10.00 Ar Charleston 11.59 Train on C. A 0. It. R. ronnects at Florenee with No. 61 train. GOING NORTH. No, 00, Dally. Le Charleston •4.29 a « Ar l.anes 6.31 Le Lanes 6,31 Kingstree Ar Florence ent Ml No. 78, Daily, Leave Charleston •l 20 a m Arrive l.anes 8,25 Leave l.anes 825 Kingstree 8 43 Arrive Florenee 441 No. 14, Dalit. Leave Charleston •7.01 p. a Arrive Lanes 8.88 Leave Lanes 8.88 Kingstree 8.16 Arrive Florence 961 No. 63. Daily. Leave Charleston •6.50 a. m Arrive Lanes 8.27 Wadcshnm 5:oo llenm it's 1:17 Morten's 5:21 Mi Kurland .5:36 Chersw 6:00 Cash's 6:17 Him lr l v Hill 6:32 Dnv, 's 8:10 Floyd's 058 Dailingtnn 7:12 Palmello 7:22 •Dally. tDally except Sunday. No. 12 runs through to Columbia via | Central R. R. of 8. C. S Nos. 78, tifl, 14 run solid to WilmingtoR C. making close ronnertion with W * W. H. R. for all points North. T. M. EMERSON Traffic Manager. J. R. KENLY, General Manager. J.F. DI VINE.GeMiwI Superintendent Aniies at Floirnre GOING UP. Leaves Florence Palmetto Dailingtnn Floyd's Dove's Soc iety Hill Cash’s Clieraw Mi Failand Morn n's llennHt’s 7:37 0 f'ft P 0:t:t 0:23 0:33 0 40 10:00 IP: 11 10:27 10:57 11:06 t : 11 11:30 J. W. FRY, General Supt. Gen. I’uas. Agent Leav«'S Oatlingtnn Airiv es al Florence 0:40 P. M 7:21 A. F. RAVEN EL, President. lie Mlwwra fcl. ! 1MIVT Mias Haa4ar. Tht MRitrlir h«cI»pi (hair *a arirtanitiM, aa4 fftm lhai ratiM lita in penny an4 41a ta aboparit* t llarrawinf 4aap* r la lha lot af n4«a«. aa Ihaf • *a*! # *** ****' l.tfalffl pAm- lACS Raarb ant Ha np an<l 4nint. I i» rirwpa toar appartn ni*Y, and aaenrapmaparitt. prannnaapa, »aae*. 11 wrr aatd ; b]f a nhilaanphar. «lia» "tiia i.wldatR *r IfflYiana affar* a ffi»lri*i» orporlaaitp ta aaeh parton at tinrta i>«ri«4 af Ufa: atnhrRfatharhanca. and aliapoarR am har rifbaa; fbiltada- a«i and aba daparta, mwer »« raiarn." lima ahalT warn 9«d* fba am.nRN ••ptvnrtnnllv? Inaaatlffaia avarp phanaatbar apppnra wanhy. and af ft»*r prami«a: ibat I* »ha» all ana- •a*afal i«an Ha Kara iaan Ppparinnita, aaphaa nytmaflao* aaDMa tharaaphfit lalmrinc pa«ala. hapravad. h will Riaa, atlaaai, • (rand atari in Ufa. Tna •rti.anta ai>|>«raNalt* IW roRDY la Kara. Marnnj tn ba mada rapid!* and banaraMy- byan* inMaatriana^araanrifaiihar aaa. All if*a Taa aan da tha wark and hva nl hama. wharatar aan ara. F.aan ha- Jinn-T* ara #a»llp aarrun* frwm la *!• par dap. Tan ? . taa da aa wall If yon will work, nat taa bard, bat I tdarH- • aa4*:an4*Aii*aniitrraaaa**iiria«ani«aa?**r*"B. Tan' ! ran |,rT«*|'ara limainlr. frail yoar llmala Mia week. Fa*p •a latrn. i'*!'tal aal rainirad. Watiariaaa AIU«aani. para.ifalp naw atvl raalla wwndarfnl ^a Inalraal aad* •haw aan baw. free, faildra ttaknawa amanc aor wark ara. Na r^ara tn aaplain hara ^ rlfa pod lM»n all fi ww.- ba rafaen fwail. L’nwiaa «c? dalaa Artdraoa at a*p*. IV.- fk Dm, »•» M*. rertlwM, Malam