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„ v ABOUT FACTOEIES rtlCTICAL rERSES POLITICAL VIEWS ON THE SUBJECT. Wkj Are FarHers’ Sons Worked Froa Sonrlse to Snnset and Clerks nneh Longer! To the Editor of The News and Conner I ba r e just read in the Piedmont Headlight an article by Mr. Stanyarne Wilson on the “New Factory Law.” As the article con tains a number of glaring misstate- ments and false deductions, I can not let them go without correction. With sophistical agility he leaps back to the year 1884 and shoots at deserted birds’ nests by attacking the exemption law. He states that as a result of the repeal of the exemp tion law his county now has on the tax books two or three quarter mil lion of dollars property which would not have been there. His county has about 200,000 spindles, consuming about 38,900,000 pounds of cotton. Many of these spindles were put in under the exemption law, and is it not reasonable to suppose that the county would have had even more thaQ the number specified, if every new mill had been exempt from taxa tion for ten years? Had the state generously continued the exemption law, Mr. Wilson’s county to-day would have more taxable property on her books than she has under the present shortsighted, penny wise . pound foolish system. Better to let u factory flourish free from taxrtion ten years than not to flourish at all. At the laying of the corner-stone of the Spartanburg court house these words fell from Mr. Wilson’s lips: It Was sot until the nineteenth century davaed upon us that we disooveied the facilities for manufacturing oottoa at our own doors. Now hi is doing all hs can to curtail this tadustry bjr taxation and short hours, "Bat a ireater one remains and it was tot oas appealing to our purses, but to oat humanity." Suoh a sentiment from the lips of Mr. Wilson is more bhaftforthe galleries. From time immemorial it htu been the custom of ihrewdj ambitious politicians to deal la the glittering generaiitiee of pa triotism and mercy in order to catch the eare of the unthinking. In this degenerate age when a man is hsard giving utterance to expressions at undying love for ell around him, and for generations yet unborn, it is pretty strong evidence that suoh a man is etching for office. Mark my prediotieni As soon as Ur. Wilson ean get the “dear opera tives of Spartanburg to subscribe to his glib, oily sentiments he will then seek their votes for some fat office. Ho states that “40 per cent of the hands work in the spinning room and get from 8 eents to 30 cents u day." When a man tries to write on a subject about which he knows abso lutely nothing, blunders are to be ex pected. The fact j$ that spinners are paid by the "side" and get from 10 to 10 eents per side, and the average spinnerj ans from four to _|lg)tVsi4ee per day. Some run nine at ten eents each en No. 30 yarn. Section hands make from gl to $1.25 per day. Pollers get from 35 to 50 eents} sweepers 25 cents; overseers f 1.30 to $3.60. la the carding room much of the work is piece work. Mr. Wile^n say* the wages of the larding room range from 35 cents to 94 cents, and average about 45 cents. Sitting in his ooey law office he OOUld only conjure up such bald er rors by having his attention distract ed by a prospective seat in the marble balif of Washington. The facts are that overscsri of carding get from $1.90 to $4 per day; grinders from $1 te fl 35; spssdcr tenders from 70 Cents to |1; slubber tenders sbout the fame) notion hands fl to f 1 35, Vfting to tin of section. When 1 tM paynmstvret the Clifton mills I paid Miss ThfniM; a speeder hand, now Mfl. Lee; us high os f3S per month jf twenty-sis working days. WSavers are paid by the cut Mid earnings depend on skill. A gWd Weaver can run six looms, while tkt average runs about four, and from f 14 to f81 per month. bsMtr. Spoolers, drawing, innwistsrs and rselsr hands ars paid by the piece, and earnings depend on •kill and the number of hours they work. To shorten hoars is to shorten Nrintfb a, Mr. Wlieflii claims that all under If of 14 should hot bl gtlowed to work. Whdt Would Mt: Wilson do with a case like ihlsi' A feW days ago i widow lamB to me for i. nrk, stating to me that she has tried cooking, sewing utd working on the farm, and that •he Could not make a living for her- |a)f and four little cbilurln, the »!•« Tier woriTfor pity’s sake, and to-day she is earning 60 cents a day, her child earns 30 cents, and they get n house free of rent. This woman did more when she was cooking fora family at five dollars a month than she now does. As a matter of course Mr. Wilson is heart and soul in sympathy with the dominant element and believes in all reforms to help the masses. Mr. Wilson should not forget that thou sands and thousands of farmers boys in South Carolina under 14 years of age are ploughing every day in the hot sun. Why doesn’t the great humanitarian, Mr. Wilson, lift up bis eloquent voice against this? Simply because be knows where the votes are. Mr. Wilson states that operatives barely live on their present wages The fact is, that I have seen many an operative begin without a cent and accumulate money. Mr. Wilson knows a man at Clifton Mills who went there £o work at 60 cents a day. His wife and children learned the business. That family is now worth $4,000 or $5,000. Mr. Wilson also knows Joe Garrison, who in 1884 worked as quarryman for 60 cents a day, and afterwards moved to the mill. He and his family now draw from $75 to $100 per month Mr. Wilson wants to know why we can’t work the same hours as north ern mills. Labor in warm climates is s’.ow and sluggish. We have to teach new hands every year. When we get the operatives taught we can then compete with every State. The quick mover who gets to his machine pieces op his sliver, starts his ma chine and watches for breaks is the best worker. Such workers have to be trained. In the northern Stales they have been trained by years of experience. It is true that there are healthier places than cotton factories. Curd rinders inhale more dust than any other class, and yet we have here a mltby grinder who has been at the business twenty years. Numbers in every mill have been working for twenty or thirty years. Mr. Wilson advocates short hours for factories. He is suoh a staunch supporter of equal rights for all and special privileges for none, why doesn’t he apply the blessed doctrine of short hours to all work. Here in Bamberg, for instance, since the new law has gone into effect, my factory opens later than most of the business bouses of the town and closes oft hour earlier than any of them close. Is that fair for the clerks? By nil means, Air. Wilson, the coat-tail humanita rian should look after the clerks, and also the farm hands who work from daylight to' snnset. And then, too, we have Mr, Wilson himself in his office lute at night reading and wri ting. This should not be pemitted. Air. Wilson will injure his bruin, and his humanitarian intellect will not corruscate and sparkle in congress as it should. Fellow operatives, what has Mr Wilson ever done for the working olassei; except tcgive a mass of cheap talk. Has he built any lyoeums such as the Pelser factory has built. Has he ever taken stock in any mUU^n give people work and show others bow to run a model factory? What is he after? He has been to the leg islature. He is now senator. He will soon want to be solicitor. Then he will seek congress. And if that flimsy and fast-rottening coat tail of Tillman out. Mr. Sfnnvar..^ BROKEN DOW But Restored to PERFECT HEALTH j By the use of D H • ■ ■ fl S “For eight years, 1 was, most of the time, a great sulTercr from con stipation, kidney trouble, ami indi gestion, so that my constitution seemed to be completely broken down. I was induced to try AYER’S Sarsaparilla, and took nearly seven bottles, with such excellent results that my stomach, bowels, and kid neys are ia perfect condition and, in all their functions, as regular as clock-work. At the time 1 began taking AY'ER’S Sarsaparilla, iny weight was only 120 pounds; I now can brag of 150 pounds, and was never in so good health. If you could have seen me l>eforc and again after using you would want me for a traveling advertisement. I swear by AYER’S and lailievo this preparation, to l>e the best iu the market to-day.”—S. I*. Smith, 312 Poplar st., Towanda, Fa. Ayer’s Sarsaparilla Prepared by Dr, J. C. Ayer Se Go., Lowell, Mass. Has cured others, will cure you STRONG NERVES 0 AVER’S Sarsaparilla of Tillman Mda out, Air. Stanyarne Wilson, the bowling humanitarian, may allow himself to be pulled iuto the United States Senate, where he will be able to eay: “lam done with you, you d—n factory class.” W. G. Smith. Bamberg Cotton Alills, Bamberg, Ni5WAJf8mb*,FbA., June 5,1801, MKssna. Limujr Buys., Savannah Giu Dsau Stas—1 wish to give you my testimonial in regard to your valued medicine, P, t- V,, for the cure of rheumatism, neuralgia, dys pepsia, biliousness, etc. In 1861. I was attaotod with bilious muscular rheumatism; and have been a martyr to it ever since. I tried all med icines I ever heard of, and all the doctors in reach, but I found only temporary relief, the pains were so bad at times that I did not care whether I lived or died. My di gestion became so impaired that everything I ate disagreed with me. My wife also suffered so intensely with dyspepsia that her life was burden to her; she would be confined to her bed for weeks at the time; she also suffered from giddy ness and loss of sleep. Borne time in March t WitS advised to take P* P. P., and before We (ray wife and I) had finished the second bottle of P. P. P., our digestion began to Improve. Afy E alnr absided so much that I have I’*', able to Work, and am feeling like (lying what I haven’t done for a number of years. We will continue taking P, P. P. until we are entirely oursa, and win cheerfnil recbnlnieiiu it to all suffering humanity. Read G. K. Ryan’s advertisement to-day. He guarantees a cure for kidney disease. References furnished on applicatiod. There are Sarsaparillas and Sarsa- parillas; but if you are not careful in your purchase, the diserse you wish to be cured will only be inten sified. Be sure you get Ayer’s Sarsa parilla and no other. It is compoun ded from the Honduros root and and other highly concentrated alter- nathes. TO THE AFFLICTED. CURES RISING * « s BREAST “MOTHER'S fRIENIPe,2y offered clmd-bearing woman. 1 bavo I I t for many yean, and In ftnateat Jt over ,ve been a each cm« It lias gent by chaws pte^li), oh trttipt »t prise, (tAO pel bottle. BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., gol<Hqranflmggtite. Anawa, P.P.P. CURES ALL SKIN AND - BLDDO DISEASES. "To,.1,1,11 .Urf-r., F. P. ? ,1 , ipY'dlJ .rj,Wn ulon, •m pM. Tib. It ma t».,t U’lifutl.-O f„r it# eut-a. ol all forma and »tr— *•’--**- . — . ... nity.. ^ 1 rapuwi-. » ikstrwi »ra S*»il who«# blood to rrajjaiiisM^Vj 1 '*^i fC f ! ^ r i ■>i‘f.Li5fi l il P.P.P.H 5jetsr“ CURES ALARIA •TF, t, r.,Wakl|r Ban, VoU !Wvt , P. P. P. Cures dyspepsiA &IF7UAN BIOS., frotrleton, DmggW.fi Uppman's Block, BAVAHUty Abbotts mm no soon emu for DR. M’RAES CURE FOR ORGANIC STRICTURE AND KIDNEY COMPLAINTS. This Medicine is taken internally— only two doses every twenty-four hours —aud is an absolute cure for organic stricture and all kidney diseases. It cures stricture without pain, incon venience or the loss of one moment's time from any employment. No pain in kidney complaint unless there are complications. It cures gravel or stone, by softening It aud passing it out in the urine In the form of a sediment or line powder. I have numbers oflettore from people iu liaruwell county who have been cured aud are being cur. ib I guarantee a cure, Jf uny one will take two bottles of tbls Medicine, and h« nr she are notsufllciently beuetttted hi induce them to continue its use, 1 will refund their money. Tbls Medicine can only be obtained by ordering direct from me, It will Ik sent by mall on receipt of price, 83.00, to any part of North Carolina, Booth Carolina, Georgia and Alabama, In ordering say whether for stricture oi kidney disease. References as to illy responsibility: The Bank of Barnwell, Barnwell, S. C. Cltiacns' Savings Bank of Barnwell, Barn well, 8. C. Clerk of Court, Barnwell, 8, C. Sheriff Barnwell county, Barnwell 8. C. A. fi, Gonwlee, Columbia, 8, C. Ci K, RYAN, D-M®, PETER BOWLES DOES FIRST CLASS Paper Hanging', Kalsomino Work a Specialty. He solicite the patronage of Darlington. E. W. SUTTON Is prepared to make Photographs Don’t delay; you may Of your bubln, live to regret U Studio in Hewitt Block 5-4-H2-8m 3» A, PMH, !MCox*o2x£irLt Tailor Eyeing aad Ironing, Latest patterns io Imported Spring and Bummer Goods. Stylish Saits Fran $20.00 to $15.00. 3-24: tf. CLEANING AND DYEING. 1 AM NOW PREPARED FOR the Spring and Bummer'wwon, and am making CLEASIN0 AHD DYEING a specialty. If you have a soiled suit, brill# it around and have It made good as new, JOHN SAWYER, a-iRitr We take pleasure iu announcing that We are prepared to deliver first class lumber, or any dimensions. Hi uny pert of the town. The trees have never Wen boxed, which makes the lumber better and more easily worked. Send orders through the m.sil or leave them at the HakALD offli C MALLPA8B A COLVIN. W. L. DOUGLAS 83 Sl4£)E OIN’ffftlEN. Had cthar ipmUIUm for Osktloua, UdlM. Bor* soil II1MI tr* th« Beit in thi World. Sm SHorlptlT, odvenwo- BBfnt wuioh will «rp*fr la Utiipsptr. Taka no Substitute, but iSiM os hovtaf W. L. DOUaLAB’ SHOE*.Wits Mine ud price Metupod SB bottom, low W Ai h HrviRi ftritiftiB; i« Ci FIRE! FIRE! I represent Twelve of the most reliable Fire Insurance Companies in the world— among them, the Liverpool and London and Giobe, of England, the largest fire com],any in the world; and the AStna, of Hartford, the largest of all American fire companies. Prompt attention to business and satis faction guaranteed. F. E. IVOR M BIT. DARLINGTON, 8. C. Oflice between Edwards, Norraent Co., and .Toy tfc Sanders’ DARLINGTON —All kinds of— Marble Monuments, Tablets, anti Grave Stones furnished on short notice, and as cheap as can be purchased elsewhere. ESF Designs and prices furnished on application. Al. work delivered Free on line of C. & D. Railroad. Darlington Marble Works, DARLINGTON, 8. C. Ill TIE PUBLIC. When you are in the city don’t fail to call at the Enterprise Hotel Barber Shop. It is the only first class shop in the city. Fashionable hair cuts, first class shaves and the Great Arabian Shampoo. Four polite barbers always on hand to wait on you. .MIXON & JIARLEE, „ » „ Proprietors, 0-5-3m. ffliroiiu Heal Estate Agent, FLORENCE St DARLINGTON, 8. C. Special attention paid to the bny- ing aud selling of real eitate, collec fcion of rails, &o. The strictest attention will be paid to al) business entrusted me. Witches repaired and war- ranted at Mason’s Jewelry Store. SAW MILLS 4$160.Q0 TO $900,QO.* ENGINES* BOILERS TO SUIT. IOO IN STOCK. LOMBARD & CO., Aiifftrsto, Ga on mw UN no*» on erm. FLOWER SEEDS vAFREEI A nil ■paralleled Offer by aa Old-Entabllehed and Kell* able Publishing Haase! The Ladies’ Would b a lam 90* pige, 80-column illustrated Mara, si:-e tor ladies and tha family drcl«. It is devoted to atories, poems, lad We’ fancy work, art ia tic needlework, home decoration, housekeeping, fashions, bygieM,Juv«nile reading, etiquette, etc. To Introduce thb charming ladies’ paper into 100,000 where It b not already taken, we now the following cciottal oftr: Upon re. etipt of only 12 Cent* m tHw or 4ampo,w «n.<r The Ladles’ World for Three Months, and to each subacriber we will alto tend _ __ Free ond ftoilpaid.a hrgt and magni/ietni Col- iMtlM .f CkolM Fl.w«r l— W-W Including Paooiei, Verbenas, Chrysanthemums, Asters, Phlox Drummondil, Balsam, Cypresa Vine, Stocks, WgiUlia, Double Zinnia, Pinks, etc., etc. Remember, twelve cents nays for the maga- sine three mouths and thb entire magnificent Collection of Choice Flower Seeds, put up by a firet-claoi Seed House and warranted freeh aud reliable. No lady can afford te mbs thb wonderful — *— n j times the value pE.i.d.HMii.pul jnn: “IU* EXPRESS IT TO 285 King St., Charleston, S. C., And have it pn tin thorough order. Fine Watch Work a Specialty and Warranted One Year. Chief Inspectors of Watches for Atlantic Coast Line, South Carolina Railway, Plant System Railways. Headquarters for WEDDING PRESENTS. . JEWELRY. WITCHES, FINE LIMPS, STERLING SILVERWARE. Orders from the Country receive prompt attention. Reliable Goods. Reasonable Prices. A large stock always on hand, Northeastern Railroad. TKAINS GOING BOOTH. JDdtod April l«tu, lew. 1,0 Fit)MlllCd " KiagsufCi. Ar. LauM l.e. tauef Ar. Churletton No.eiNOj 37No. RSNq^. W ir». J frsf: prsr IBS 10 SO 1100 es; is H oa 1*01 ib a, p. >t. : 9* joo> 18a.: e«o 11* Bit Ctt: 10 u ia. M;.I, Mil. M jf. TKA1NI GOING NORTH. jtro ; 7t]xj. WiNOjH ttOjSB wnr, rv Le, Cluu-lrston Ar. Lune« : Lc. Linof ’’ Kingstroo Ar. I'loronoe IO 1 H 86 3 W B «4| i St S10 7 US 701 7 a 84. Jtirw. You 1 887 : i. M.it*. M 4 13 *0b e u # r lit: A M.i t. M. t Daily except Sunday, No. 62 runs through to Columbia via * DaUy. ?o. 62 runs through Central It. R. of 8. C. N> 78 runs solid to Wilmington, N. 0., making close connection with W. ft W. It. It, for all pointi north, Train No, 14 runs via Wilson and Fayetteville—Short Line—snd make close connection for nil points North. JNO, F. DIVINE, GenT 8upt. J. It. KENLY, Gen’l Minager. T. M, EMERSON, Traffic Manager. Ca, 8. &N R.R. All Trains Daily Except Sunday. KOimt SOUND. BOUTIX SOUND, 1 STATIONS, A.M, Pregnailn HarleyvlllS Fecks r Holly Hill Conners i* Eutawville Vances M'rria’n’s j It. Paul Summertoj Silver Fscksvile Timl-J Sum Sumter Oswego Bt, Yharlcs Elliotts Lamar Syracuse il.irluijMoi. Moui Clare liOUbilt.- A. *:!■ .Uai,..c> ■ it l)ei,u,. > lls}ilit Lreeiiens F Alice Gibson Glio Hamid. 8 10 LV, 810 8 84 8 37 8 18 8 50 0 03 9 17 u:>u 9 85 9 44 . 0 32 10 Off iOSH) Ar ill 25 Lv, 10 38 10 51 11 01 ;1 1(1 1 30 1 45 i 3 00 . 11 1 28 1 40 Ar- 2 48 .2 53 1 05 1 20 35 Ar. F. M. P, M. At, 6 50 8 4o 826 6 2] V 1ft 6u; 7 56 7 4t. rv « 4 7 20 7 10 7 i o uc 6 15 5 ;> L.. O ix a :> “F” Flag Suuion Trains slop o„i> u. signal or to take on and let off pasaeogei - J. H. AVEKILL, General Manager. ,U e Weldvin^ . ivo ’*ouut Wilmington & Weldon R. i.. GOING SOUlH, cti idsa *^5 fcaidilta, pfkt) «, *,ll 0.4 ’ W'CTSSiTm. Ta.TliS 1 M. puV««(ik. .iUMi.il, CONSUMPTION In It* •flfto fithgts sin bo ourfid by the pfoitijit like ef Ayers Cherry Pectoral It soothes thi inflamed tissues, elds expsotoriitibti, snd hastsns recovery, * Dr. «la Os Ayer & Co. hOWtll; MMf i Il-t v ’ r ■ > p. m. l>. m. «. 12 ai. s 4;i s i»i . I4li «u« 7 8w I,, m.i. *2 IS IJH. 6 * 1 , Y’D*; p. in. p. m.ia. m. ip. mJp. m.i*, m. 815 148 83U 414... 9BU 427 8 40 8 44 #00 B55 1128 Arrt'ti Wilson Ulave KoUlsbortt., Luave Warsn» Leave Masttnlia Arrive WUHilngtWL... Go two BOUTH, No. 88 dally. Leave Wilson *2 80 p Arrive Selma 8 25 Arrive Fayettivtll. 6 so j.j. AT'ji'.vd.i - 'u. m OOiNB »0k0Hi IU led may b>, Isos. \di si AS Leave tV llmlngtod Leave Magnolia warsan Leave Arrive Gold,bom Leave KayettevlDB Leave Solma ! Arrive Wilson ni H, m. p» in»'j u«t, SIS' 4 80 1M 10 67 ' 8 02 i«'Jsos'^?}® ;a. m. 1 | *8*1 ' 11B8 ... !>• j IktM : a. m. l>, in. p. Leave Wilson "'b'bB' 18S#, B0, 1 . Arrive Hooky Mount..; 4 08 1 80; 88t; ...... a. m. P. m. ArlveTarboro ] *,80, *818 Leave Tar boro Arrive Weldon, • ••ItMtl 125# " a. mt.p, m. n. tt.lr~ ..! 60s! I S3 1 1001)1, (eswpt fimitUy, Cape Fear & Yadkin Valley R.R. Condeneed Schedule, Nov. 27,1892. NORTH BOUND. No. 2, Dally except Sunday. Leave Wilmington, 6 00 a m Arrive Fayettville, 8 02 Leave Fayetteville, 8 27 Sanford, 048 Leave Climax, 11 .44 Arrive Greensboro, 12.15 pm Leave Greensboro, 12 25 Leave Stokesdale, 1. 22 Arrive Walnut Cove, 1 55 Leave Walnut Cove 2. 33 Leave Rural Hall, 3. 02 Arrive Mt. Airy, 4 25 SOUTH BOUND. No. 1. Daily except Sundav. Leave Mt. Airy. 12 00 m Leave Rural Hall 1 22 p m Arrive Walnut Cove 152 Leave Walnut Cove, 2 30 Stokesdale 2 57 Arrive Greensboro 8 40 Leave Greensboro, 845 Climax 413 Sanford, 000 Arrive Fayetteville 7 20 Leave Fayetteville, 7 47 Arrive Wilmington, 1100 NORTH BOUND. No. 4, Daily except Sunday. Leave Bennettaville, 6 40am Maxton. 6 30 Red Springs, 7 02 Leave Hope Mills, 7. 43 Arrive Fayetteville, 8 02 SOUTH BOUND. No. 8, Daily except Sunday. Leave Fayetteville, 7 47 p m Hope Mills, 8 05 lied Springs, 8 49 Maxton, 9 20 Arrive Bennettsville. 10 15 NORTH BOUND. No. 10, daily except Sunday. Leave Itamseur, 7 00 a m Leave Climax, 850 Arrive Greensboro, 9 45 SOUTH BOUND. No. 15 Daily except Sunday. Leave Greensboro 4 00 p m Leave Climax 4 55 Arrive Romseur 0 35 NORTH BOUND. No. 10, DaMy except Sunday. Leavs Greenshoio, 1015 a m. Stokesdale 11.40 Arrive Madison 12 30 p m. SOUTH BOUND. No. 15, daily except Sunday. Leave Madison 116 p m. Leave Stokesdale 2 10 Arrive Greensboro 8 20 Train No. 2 connects at Sanford with Seaboard Air Line lor Raleigh. Norfolk and all points North, and at Walnut Cove with the Norfolk & Western It. It, for Wlnstou-Saiem, Roanoke and all points North and West of Roanoke, Fassengcri from Wilmington, Fayette* vibe, UenofitiTiUe and all pointi south of Sanford will arrive st Raleigh at IMS a, in', end have about 0 hours in Raleigbi returning reach home same day. Train N011 connect! at Walnut Gove with Norfolk and Wcitem Railroad for wieitvn-9*iemt and at Sanford with Seaboard Air Dinefd 1 Monroe, Charlotte, Athens; Atlanta and all point* South and. Southwest; W> 5, KYLE, J, W; FRY; Gen, Pan,Agent Gen-. MacegbS; W>i & & Ai tailrokcL GOING BOOTH, Dated January 1,1898, NO; Mi Leaves Wilmington * 6:25 p. a. 9:41 10:23 *6:20 a, m, 4:35 4 65 a. m. 619 *0143 a. m 10:55 Marian Arrives at Florence Leaves Florence Arrive* at Hntoter No: 59. Leave Sumter Arrive Columbia Leaves Sumter Arrives at Columbia No; 50: No. 52: No, 58, Leaves Florence f 7:45 Arrive at Sumter 0:20 No, 02, lUns through from Charleston via Central Railroad, leaving Lanes 8.32 a m., Manning b.09 a. m, GOING NORTH No, 51 Leaves Columbia *10.46 p, m. Sumter 12,99 a. m. Arrives at Florence 1:30 a. m No, 78, Leaves Florence 6:10 a. m Marion 5:53 Arrive at vviiml gtnn0 iy ^.lOi UU. Actiat R h UluLuuia i-.au 4 Aiil\ us bl Dullnei nice- 8,0.50 Lv. bvmmr ; ,.uv , .11. - AVi« .*.4 . aJU>| A>»As»w*. •.• A i • »**•( s- • •« . "il .bt» Cb Oi.iut* * | 4,, t - , le. *• x. Atiltillic u«t, t i.iu ill tosxM t Mk’a.-uA.t ■« HOHTUi V A. Si. 0 35 L81 Florence 6 oO Falme:t« 7 80 Darlingt bn' 7 55 Flojru’k 8 10 Dove i 8 40 Society Hill 9 39 Cash'* 10 00 . Chtraw 1145 McFarland 12 9(i p 0) Morrtn lll?pm , Bennett I 12 49 p m Ati WadMbbto hfieaL yRBioot tba18. Lnsve Florence 9 00 a ill Arrive Dafllngtort 0 45 a m Tjbave Darlington 5 00 p m Arrive Florence ... _ 6.46 p m A' F. RAVfiMRLi Pfesident; The Hartsvilit Ku, , F M; Ar. 7 to 0 (0 0 23 0 00 5 43 905 480 400 2 40 .! Ite 2 01 140 ii«: DAIL5 MIM • c.-.i P. M. ' A.M; 0 00 ^.e FLutehtil'' Ar. 016 9 14 ‘“Palmetto 0 tw 0 80 Derliiigtoh 0 3Q5 9 45 Floyd 7 * . 68» I 8 *' 1 . < ’ 1 i- } r ,v>v7r