The Darlington herald. (Darlington, S.C.) 1890-1895, August 25, 1893, Image 2
THE HARVEST.
THE AGRICULTURAL YEAR
4K9S REVIEWED.
! smaller acre?* this season. This is!
' within forty million bushel? of the*
I last vear^s outturn, and just about ,
OF j an average of the three crops.
■ The usual quantity of rye, buck-]
j wheat ami barley will lie gathered. 1
A Generally Enroitraeing Exhibit 11 , A . N " "" 'vt o..,i om.
Thesttiiplyof hav over 8.},fKiO,Oiiti
in Spite of Aarious Hufavorahle; 11 : -
Conditions.
New York, August iO.—The fol
lowing is a Summary of the Ameri
can Agriculturist’s annual review of
the crop situation ami of agriculture:
The harvest of 189:1 in the United
States is in many respects similar to
that of three years ago, but with
every prospect that the home con
sumption and an increase in foreign-
demand will also demand values so
as to yield as large as net return to
farmers on the average of recent
years. Indeed the American Agri
culturist’s annual review of the agri
cultural year, which will appear m
THE Wifi?Lies FAIR,
fh
tons, an other forage is abundant,
though mill feed and cotton seed
meal may be higher than last winter.
The wool crop is somewhat heavier
than last year. Australia’s new
clip is reduced, owing to large losses
the past year from drought-. Im
ports into the United States are de
creasing, but domestic trade is Hat, |
with a prospect for an upward turn
when buying begins.
DOMESTIC SCO AH.
The American Agriculturist notes
an increased domestic crop of aug rr,
with average in the world’s produc
tion of three hundred thousand tons
of sugar, but prices are more likely
to be affected by changes in legisla
tion than by changes in production.
TOIS.UCO.
A reduced yield of heavy leaf and
The Atiaatif Coast l.iue
Tickets to Ciiieage by
three Different Houles.
The Messenger having r.oei
several requests for iiilWnmlion
to rates and routes
Selftes
Fifty-
the Woridy
Fair, suit a- rojsreseutative to the i
office of_the General I’assehger Agent
of the Atlantic Coast Line with
instructions to post himself thor
oughly on the matter. In answer to
the inquiry as to the route via tickets
are sold, he said:
“The Atlantic Coast T.iuc is sell'-
ing tickets to the Weild’s Fair via.
fifty-three route*. t\\ can send you
via Washington, Baltimore and,
Pennsylvania railroad, rcuirniiig via
Niagara Falls, with -top-oil at
Washington, Baltimore, Creston, i
Niagara Falls and Watkins Glenn;;
r through the mountains of Vir-;
G.
K.SBTOK.-ILIS
illness Texture
TO HAIR
iecoma Wiry, Thin, cr Gray.
e! ; vf
-rrMl-y
.'wTtiC: ii
( 'Vcr
httldnrw,
J pyogutet
and’n ai l',
Was lw»n i
■h
my nr
AVKl
: a lint
v, T w,n not a littie alarmed todis-
as falling out. threateiiHig speedy
Hair ViKnr ncominended,
ini' a f onie appliwl it to mv hair
>L-«
:-e.Vellll w, eks, mu
of 11
a.
oing to do so Ar
i .-dtnat mv limr lopped lulling mid
i.r camo o!:, full of lift and vigor.
"S ilair Vigor do* s not only restore
:r, but gives new lii" and vigor to its
•and ;; e. lih s ing to all who use it.”
i’”' . I’.ai.tis: Minister and Clerk
ipermr t,'J'trt, DawBonville, Ca.
Professional Cards.
W. F D AUG AN,
Attorney - at - Law.
DAUMNUTON, « C.
OlUeu over Iflackvvell Brotliers’ Store.
or
plug tobacco is assured, and the ci-1 or via Petersburg and the Norfolk
gar leaf crop of the Connecticut j and Western railroad through Lynch-
uud Housatanic valleys has been cur-
taiivA bv drouth and hail. An ud-
vauce in prices is predicted.
PROSPECT FOR PRICES.
Reviewing the fiuaneial situation
from the farmer’s standpoint, the
American Agriculturist concludes
that “the prospect for prices iu the
early future depends more upon the
monetary situation than upon na
tural conditions, all of which points
to causes that should result iu
higher prices.
having Pea Vine Hay.
“A Subscriber,” in the Barnwell
People, says: “Now for my plan
for saving oca .vine hay. Three
years ago 1 was-cutting early in the
morning, when an old neighbor came
over to spend the day with me, and
very soon after the clouds looked
very threatening. I said to him that
l was afraid that I would loose my
hay. He told me to go and stack it.
I said not green, lie said it would j gon , C0Ht lati
not hurt it if stacked as he said, 1
went out and piled it in piles, when
there came a right hard shower of
rain. I said to him then that my
hay was gone, as there was a very,
heavy cloud coming on behind the
shower. He told me to go and stack
it. Well, I thought that it would
be nothing if much rain came on it
as it was, so I went and stacked it
while wet and green, as it was cut in
the morning, and this was before
noon. This was in August, and hi
February following 1 hauled it in, a?
bright and fine hay as ever I saw,
and I have followed that plan suc
cessfully ever siuce. with just the
pea vines, and when they me mixed
with grass, and have never had any
mouldy or dark hay since, and
don’t shed the leaves in handling.”
“Procure your pole same as for
fodder but in trimming leave about
two feet apart limbs two or three
feel kmg. Have your pole as high j'or money will be refunded,
as you can well throw the vines with; bottles free at Willcox & (o
forks. Place brash or so.nething store,
under to hold them off, the ground, i
then pack in between the limbs, let j
ting the vines extend out over eiidsi
of the-limbs. Keep smooth on out I
edge, so as to turn water. Fill your
pole, covering top of pole, and as j
they settle the limbs will hold the
vines up enough in center to admit
enough air to pure the vines.”
“If there are any doubting Thom-
it
the September issue-of that magazine,
published to-morrow, make a dis
tinctly encouraging exhibit, in spite
of the prevalent drought, though ad
mitting that the financial stringency
maj^ave interfered with the yearly
movement of crops and have had a
temporarily restorative influence on
prices.
CONCERN'I NO COTTON.
1 The cotton crop will be* harvested
on fewer acres than last year. As
large or a larger breadth was planted
to this staple, but the inability of
many planters " to borrow money
enough to work the crop, together
with the drouth, floods aud worms,
and the still greater difficulty in get
ting money for shipping, combine to
seriously curtail the production. Au
gust indications point to a crop not
exceeding 7,500,000 bales, with fa
vorable weather, aud very much less
than that if insects and climate are
unfavorable. This means a crop
about the same as last year, and
nearly 2,000,000 bales less than the
great 9,000,000 crop of 1891.
COTTON MANUFACTURE.
The Americau Agriculturist be
lieves the present dullness in Ameri
can cotton manufacturing to be only
temporary, for there is a scarcity
rather than a surplus of staple and
desirable goods, and mills are already
starting up to till orders, with every
prosoect of being crowded to supply j
the domestic demand for the ensuing
six months. The eaglish mills
cleaned up their surplus during the
great strike last year, aud are now
enjoying remarkable prosperity and
are unable to meet the export de
mand. This explains why cotton
commands the prices current two
years ago at this date, though the
world’s visible supply is some 1,500,
000 bales more now than then.
With a short crop, consumption will
require more than this excess, with a
consequent advance in values.
THE CORN CROP.
Present indications point to n crop
. of 1,750,000,000 bushels of corn
contrasted with 1,363,000,000 last
year, and over 2,000,000,000 bushels
In the immence yield of tro seasons
previous. But unless abundant
rains prevail throughout the corn
belt in August, followed by mild
weather, production may shrink to
1,600,000,000 and may even drop to
the size of the 1890 crop, when we
harvested less than in any year for a
decade, with a single exception. The
Americau points out that while the
breadth of coru is 2,000,000 of ac
res greater ,han last year in the sev
en corn surplus States, 1,000,000 less
acres are devoted to maize than was
the case two years ago.
The corn crop has been greatly in
jured so far during August, thc'first
two weeks of the month having
wrought ten times as much damage
M the whole mouth of July. Kau-
Sas will net raise more than" half a
crop, haviag but very little except
the eastern quarter, and the Nebraska
crop has been seriously curtailed,
Early planted corn in' Sedgwick,
Kittssas, has been destroyed by super
heated air, and late planted will re
quire one good rain before August
25 to make a fair crop. The-reports
of good rains ail over Kansas between
August 9, 1893, are erroneous, as iu
four of the largest corn growing
counties not a drop fell in that time,
gnd only little patches h$ve had
enough to lay the dust Jin four
weeks.
THE WHEAT Ol’TLOfK.
The wheat out-turn will nn* ex-
‘ 443,000,000 bushels, ijcording-to
the American Agriculturist’s own
report* and its interpretations of
f overnmetlt returns, compared to
36,000,000 bushels, as the average
for the past two seasons and 400,000..
000 bushels in 1890. Nearly 2,500,-
000 less acres were devoted to wheat
than last year, and the bulk of this
decrease was in the. surplus States,
Which bid fair to have 78,000,000
fewer bushels than last year and
155,000,000 bushels under *the sur
plus States’product of 1891.
Available supplies of old wheat
are 40,000,000 bushels greater than a
twelve-month increase, but even al
lowing that the faimers also hold
17,000,000 bushels more old wheat
now than then, ti _ total supplies for
the ensuing year are only 600,000,000
bushels, or 117,000,000 less than the
average of the two previous crops.
Our home consumption has averaged
365,000,000 bushels annually, leav
ing an apparent export surplus of
135,000,000 bushels, against exports
last year of 192,000,000 and the! t. , . ~ ,
Season before 225,000,000. I f ; or a sluggish and torpid liver,
THE MINOR CEKEAr* ( HOI’S , ^ ^ 1>illS ’
, r , . „ l I hey contain no calomel, nor any
lms years acreage ot oats wh*j mineral drug, but are composed of
gn a via the Chesapeake and OhioJ
railroad, with stop-off at aii Virginia |
resorts, Cincinnati aud Indianapolis, |
returning same route or via Niagara |
Falls, Baltimore and Washington;!
¥ iT? El- C:
PriM ftiori by Dr
nkln
Ayer & Co
jowell, Mass.
PEOPLE FIND
returning!
burg, Columbus, Ohio,
same route or via Niagara UalW;
Baltimore and Washington; or via!
Atlanta through Chattanooga, Nash
ville, Evansville, or Louisville, Cin
cinnati and Indianapolis, with stop-
off at all points named: or about
any route you may select. The
routes via Washington and Pennsyl
vania road, returning via Niagara
Fulls, or through the Virginia moun
tains, with stop off at the famous
White Sulphur Springs, are very
popular routes—-parties preferring a
trip through the mountains at this!
season of the year. The majority!
of the tickets sold are those limited :
to November 15th. although we have!
on sale cheaper tickets good for fif
teen days from date of sale, but the I
last named are not good via the va
riable routes.”
V(t reporter was soon ‘‘loaded’’;
with more World’s Fair informo-!
tion than he will be able to digcM in 1
j some time and would advise a” p ' -
Gup tq tin
World’s l air to call on or write to
any ticket agent of the Atiautic
Coast Line for copy of folder, iss
bv that line entitled- “The Wot
Ttinf i!
l V' U 1
Ot V,
r is6 Uf
oe We
Oli-p
ui :ie
ru. bv.t
ailUete
1 wi
h ^
riing &
ores
O';
ay;
:’.V xi
m')
[ ; 0 %
Worn
experiment with cheap compounds purporting to
1 wind luve no medicinal value, if you are
(totarrh, Rheumatism, Dyspepsia, Eczema, Kun-
i.uy eth' r blood ihseirse; he assured that it pays
AI’AIULLA. Cures others, will cure you.
feet
If you would prof
from I’ainful. Frofus.
Suppressed or liregylar Men
struation you must use
yourself
' <; '-anty l
ftCTGRI
E. KEITH D AUG AN,
Attorney at Law,
DARLINGTON, S. C.
Nettles & Nettles,
ATTORNEYS - AT - LAW,
Darlington C. H., 8. C
Will practice in all State and Federal
Courts. Careful attention will be given
to all business entrusted to us.
C. P. DAKG AN,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
AND
Trial Justiee,
DARLINGTON, S. C.
Practices in the United States Court
and iu the 4th and 5lh circuits-. Prompt
attention to all business entrusted to me.
Offlee, Ward’s Lane, next to The Dar-
ington Herald office.
r
t i
Northeastern Railroad.
TRAINS GOING SOUTH.
-All kinds of—
Warble 3Ionmnciits,
Tablets, and
Grave Stones
Dated May
nth, \m.
LeFlorcnA 1 ....
Klnystree. :
Ar. Lanes
Lc. lames
Ar. Chuiluston..
No. 01 No. ST No. 3Z No. 63
A. M. 1*. M F. M.
716 10 30 U0U
S 56 1214
9 20 12C# 1232 P. M.
0 3M 13 0>- 12 3: 3 10
1131 3 10 3 3- 19 15
of fitru'.’
.id*'
iv.,4or?; ’
mushed or.
!f&* Designs
! ■. :• n< • ice, and as cheap
iiurci. .33:1 elsewhere.
a. M.iA^ M...Y. M.jP. M.
TRAINS GOING NORTH.
anu prices
application.
furnished on
.A! w-••.;•• d-.Iivond Free cn Hue of C-&
P. Ksilrutid.
No. TbjNo. UONo. Ilf No. 52
l * | * ( • I *
' a: M. P, M7 P. U. A. M.
hi 3
Spring Resorts, Washington, B.
more, Niagara Falls and founsy
niu resorts on one ticket without
tra charge.”—'Wilmington M ;
ger, August 13th.
tied
,1
v
and
; ■ ;
Ivu-
made f
vegetable corn;'
nor; ly of roots ana
PX-
i _v. gather'
• J trom Uie tore
.80 U"
1 Georgia, and
ixs i'ecnuseo by mi
| ef peop;.‘ •-■:'
• * I* ,• Vssv&f Vt'KriJifc:.
'■'A
Mi
KMind,
herbs
Ca Of
iilions
n
; Darilngtan Itais
| DARLINGTON
IffeT
be. Churl- Mon
A r. Lanes
Le. Lanes
Klnyatrce.,..
Ar. Elureuee......
1 30
3 25
3 25
3 4t
4 90]
5 10]
7 05:
7 03
7 20
S40.
4 12
1103
003
8 17..
7 10 .
700
0 37
8, C.
i.
Heal Us late Agnet,
V'
LORgNCESC
DARLIXGTOJf, S.
A Million Friends.
A friend in need is a friend indeed,:
and not less than one million peopU |
have found jutt such a friend in Or. t
King’s New Discovery for Uonsump j
tiou, Goughs, and Golds.—If you i
have never used this Great Otmgli i
Medicine, one trial will oouvincc j
you that it has wonderful curative j
powers iu a!i diseases of Throat,
Chest and Lungs. Each bottle is;
guarenteed to do all that is chiiniod ;
‘ ‘ ‘ Trial
Drug j
.nemth:* Si ci»! attention paid to the buy
hroted olood
u hetunatis m.
■urge bottles 50c. and i!,00
Trea
Usod jnt SWi'Di^a..
rEff ivie Co .Atpi
V; tes r; \ •
/e : .? A
; maUusi
•it Qpu
If you feel weak
and all worn out take
BROWN'S IRON BITTERS j
PETER BOWLES
! sf -
i
i M
: ;y>
iaSHS- 5 '
i till Btylcn wfitl slzo
v.;tkloe, hit'
'ing and sdiing of r- al estate, coilec
; tion of rent?, &e.
, r." sbicto.:' iHicutiou will bcpait
1 ro ah b«:iue-s entrusted to me
| -
niiui
We mUe pleasure in announcing that
• '‘'i arc prepared to deliver flist class
I UnnW, yi any dimensions, to anyparl
! of the town. Tiie trees have never
‘ ■ui xed, which makes the lumber
] l.'ctV'i vaiii more easily worked.
i-st,.! • rders tlirough the in.ail or
! b avc them at the Hukai.1) tifllce
MAi. 1.1 Arifs rt COLVIN.
P. M.
Ar. 8 50
b 40
iK*kl j
.DOES FIRST CLASS
aaer.us I was, all
trial.”
that i a«k U
i 4
. I
[Prickly
Root and
P. P. P.
^ish, Poke
Potassium.]
Makes Marvelous Cures in Blood
Poison and Rheumatism.
P. P. P. purifies the blood, builds
up the weak aud debilitated, gives
strength to weakened nerves, expels
diseases, giving the patient health
and happiness where sickness, gloomy
feelings aud lassitude first prevailed.
In blood poison, mercurial poison,
malaria, dyspepsia and in all bhxnl
and skin diseases, like blotches,
pimples, old chronic ujeers, tetter,
scaldhead, we say without fear of
contradiction that P. P. P. i; the
beet blood purifier in the world.
Ladies whose system! are poisoned
and whose blood is in an impure
condition,, due to menstrual irregti-
laeities, are peculiarly beuefitted by
the wonderfel tonic and blood-cleans
ing properties of i\ J’. p. [Prickly*
Ash, Poke Root aud Potassium.'!
For sa’. S' all druggists.
Lippman Bros., Proprietors,
Lippman Block, Savannan, (.a. -j
>i Bli
Paper Hanging’.
Kalsotnine Work a Specially. ims
. 3- - .i. 2 ■
: 50.,
i
Fa W. SUTTON
la pieparcd to make
iiolograplis
Of your habit;.
live-lo regret h
Stmliq la Hr
5-4b.-0m
Don’t delay, you may
'.•itt Block,
Me solicits the patronage of
Darlington.
Ti THE P11BLIE,
\\ hen you are in the city don't fad to j
call at the Enterprise Hotel Barbershop, j
It if the only iirxt class shop in the city. |
Fashionable hair cuts, lirst class shaves I
ami the
Great'Arabian
figg 81iaiii|HM«.
Four polite barber* always on hand to f
wait - on you.
MIXON A HARI.F.E,
Proprietors.
9-o—3n:.
-
Atlantic Coast Line.
p : C. .«& D. and C. & S. Railroads,
:A. M.1F, M.iP, M. A, M.
* Daffy, t Dully except Sunday.
No. 03 runs through to Columbiu via
Central It. It. of S, 0.
No' 78 run* solid to Wilmington, N. G.,
making close connection with W, & W.
It. R. lor all points north.
Train No. 14 runs via Wilson and
Enyelloville—Short Line--and make
close connection for all points North.
JNO. F. DIVINE, GenT Supt.
J. 1‘. KENLY, GenT Manager.
T. M. EMERSON, Traffic Manager.
Cay Sa & N Ra Ra
All Trains Daily Except Sunday,
NORTH liOUNC SOUTH HOUND,
1 STATIONS. 2
A. M,
8 10 Lv. Pregnalls
816 Ilarlcyvillc
8 34 Pecks f
8 37 Holly lliil
8 13 Conuers f
8 50 Eutawvillc
8 02 Vances
0 17 Merriam’s *■
0 21) St. Paul
0 35 Summer! on
0 44 Silver
9 02 Packsvllle
10 05 Tindnl
10 20 Ar. Sumter
10 25 Lv. Sumter
10 38 Oswego
10 51 St. Charles
1101 Elliotts
11 10 Lamar
11 30 Syracuse
11 45 Lv, Darlington
12 00 Mont Glare
13 11 Robbins Neck
12 20 Mandcvillc
12 40 Ar, Benncttsyllle
12 48 Breedens v
12 53 Alice
105 Gibson
120 Glio
1 35 Ar. - Hamlet
P.M.
e Is Lift
Worth Living?
That depends mxm tha
Liver. If the Liver is
inactive the ■whole sys
tem is out of order—the
breath is bad, digestion
jioor, head dull or aching,
energy and hopefulness
gone, the spirit is de
pressed, a heavy weight
exists after eating, with
general despondency and
the blues. The Liver is
the housekeeper of the
health; and a harmless,
simple remedy that acta
like Nature, does not
constipate afterwards or
require constant taking^
does not interfere 'witn
business or pleasure dur
ing its use, makes Sim
mons Liver Regulator a
medical perfection.
" I have tested it personally, and know that for
Dyspepsia, I’iliousntss and Throbbing Headache^
it is the bust medicine the world ever saw."—H.
H. Jcnbs, Macon, Ga.
' Take only the ttenutne.
Which ha* on the Wrapper the red SB fad*
i m,ku4s,lMm iB.atuMhco,
Cape Fear & Yadkin Vali ey R. R
Condensed Schedule, Jims 25,1803.
NORTH BOUND.
No. 2. Dally except Sunday.
Leave Wilmington, 6 30 am
Arrive FuycUville, 9 40
Leave Fayetteville, 0 50
Sanford, 1110
Leave Climax, 1 01
Arrive Greensboro, 1 Btljpm
Leave Greensboro, 1 38
Leave St okesdale, 2 26
Arrive Walnut Cove, 2 53
Leave Wi Inut Cove 3 10
Leave Rural Hall, 3 40
Arrive Mt. Airy, 5 00
SOUTH BOUND.
No. 1. Drily exeept Sunday.
Leave Mt. Airy, 10 35 ft m
Leave Rural llall 1155 a in
Arrive Walnut Cove 12 25 pm
Leave Walnut Cove, 12 45
Stokesdale 111
Arrive Greensboro 2 05
Leave Greensboro, 2 13
Climax 2 48
Sanford, 4 89
Arrive Fayetteville 0 00
Leave Fayetteville, 0 10
Arrive Wilmington, U 20
NORTH BOUND.
No. 4, Daily except Sunday
neUsvllle, (i 20
am
Leave Bennett
Maxton. 7 28
Red Springs, 811
Leave Hope Mills 0 06
Arrive Fayetteville, 9 30
SOUTH BOUND.
No 3, Daily except Sunday.
Leave Fayetteville, 6 15 p m
6 41
730
815
ȣ5
Hope Mills,
Red Sr
r
825
8 21
8 15
8 07
7 55
7 40
7 27
7 20
7 10
7 00
U-T
Lv. G 30
Ar. 6 10
o 08
5 45
5 35
5 20
5 u5
Ar. 4 50
4 33
4 20
405
Lv. 3 50
342
3 37
3 25
3 10
Lv. 2 55
P. M.
In Effect
No win.
May 11, 1803.
•SiinB
LU.i vC.
I £^U
^ W rf
Si. II. G.
POK8 .AND
■WII.X, < fliJ.;
Summer fomplaints. Dvapeimia, Hma
nrh TrunlilM of Kiorv Kimi. ilhru
mnlisni. Xrarslgia «nn all diMiviln
of tbe Kiilni'v- and illoud.'
jinn niCfAVfi: Florence
LI U U 4JI 15 5 ^ If Darllngti:
•, u •* * w is Arrive ai<-u«
/‘If: f 5 Gvr'.Tr^-svrTrr 1 brave ClnTaw
p.Jh!. f tjri' x
ooino south
A M
Florence Ar. 7 25
Palmetto 711
• Deriinglon 7 00
Floyd’s o 40
Dove s G 44
Society Hill g 2G
Cash's 612
Cbomr fi 00
McFarland 517
Morven 5 04
Bennett’s 4 57
Wadesborb Le. 4 30
fiuetoht train.
7 30 a m
8 40 a m
11 20 a m
»VC ' raw 1 00 p m
. Ib.rH'.gtou 4 00 pm
Arrive 1 lorviwt 5 00 i) m
A. K PvAVENEL.President.
l*itO\ KD POU V
Mi -. April 21
TESTKD AND
Terry
We liave beer, usin ' Hr.
ROYAL OF.RMKfKl k for
years in our family, and have
memled it to many otliers.
Kv i
- always done what is elnimril fo:
ravaged the] far »is tried, and I regard It ast!
DON’T PHtO ET To RUM EM HER
that impure, unhealthy blood is pres- j
ent in all, and -the direct cause of
many diseases from which we suffer,
scrofula, rheumatism and specific
diseases which have ravaged the
earth and poisoned the blood of na-i medicine we have ever had i-r o
tionsifor gcnerrtihns, are the evil! fauiH U Mrs. J.K Hali n
parents of indescribable horrors are
under absolute control of P, I’, p.
the only infallible blood purifier
known.
Pleasant to take; applicable to
diseases if infancy or old age.
vA L DOUGLAS
S3 SHOE „ 0 m.
Do you wear Insni V Who. next In need try a pair.
Dost in the world.
5 5.00,
«4.80
vt> I
. If
Magnetic Nervine quickly restores
lost manhood and youthful vicor.
Sold by Dr. J. A. Boyd.
year’s acreage of outs was
never exceeded except in 1889, when
pver 855,000,000 bushels were grown
pn 87,460,000 acres, compared with
IW,000,000 bushels on a slightly
the active principles of the best veg
etable cathartics, and their use al-
way* results in marked benefit to the
pfttieut,
February
My Wifi 1 had been ,rt i T ; fr
catarrh for several yearn oud ti;id in.-
great many remedies without rvd
One tail tie of (I KRM KTKf it cave
relief, ami with every lioulo a ,,i ih. ■
marked improvemeni, and ve ir-
perinu ntinK » permanent cure .--i.
gained 20 pounds aincu romm -M' i
(iERMETEt'R F was troubled v
indigestion and insomnia. Two lieu
of (iKRMKTFUH made e new man
me. My appetite is good and n-. si,
sound and refreshing
Rev. .1. H Hpnrlip.
Pastor Fifsi Ilaptl. r < i, h,
Price: $1. <10 i 6 hollies for 65.00
Free Information,
Kl.MO’S KOVAL I.ERMKTKt R CO.
Atlanta, Ga
GEUMRTKUU PU.I,ri cure
pslioh, CO pf!l} 25 ent f t
*3.
$2.50
#2.25
00
.*250
*2.00
roa uom
*2.00
*I.7S
roa aova
*1.75
xsoa**-
If y' 1 . v xnt afiaa D4ESS SHOE, eat. In p.j latest
styfon do.-.'t pay Jc to $8, (7 my $3, $3.50, $4.00 cr
$5 -‘■y Tii"), St o^.oi to cuatom mado end toe’s ana
scar£!voI, Ifyoo- intaccvaomirolnyoarfojtwear,
on 10 by purchasing W. L. Doiiglii Shoes. Name and
price stteyed 01 tho bottom, look for It v, hen yoa boy
W, L. UOlHILAb, UrciktOB, Kms. SoM by
A. J. Broom,. Darlingtou, s. f.
SAW MILLS „
■alSiBC.nO TD $300,00>
&NGSNES&BOILERS
TO SUIT. IOO IN STOCK.
^ WWAUf> Aw9U»U»i
“F” Flag Station Trains stop only on
signal or to take on and let off passengers.
J, H. AVERILL, General Manager.
Wilmington & Weldon E. R.
GOING SOUTH.
DATED
Oct. Stli, l«t>
~ w .■
! “. aS - .a r
j 5l ~ ~
1 ii ill aii
Leave Weldon
Arrive Rooky Mount..
p. in. p. m. a. m. .
: isau 54d uoo
. UO <::{»; tw*
Arrive Tarbero.
I». m
, •tli i :
Leave Tnrtioro
12 US •iKX)
Arrive Wll^vn
P* Hi. p. m. a. m. ”...
ii IH! 7.0Uj 7.40 ..
Leave* OoJdslioro...... .
Leave Warsaw
Leave Maguolia
Arrive Wilmington...
1>. m. p. m. a. m. „ .
3 14 7 40 S 30 .
411 630.,.'.".'
4 IT 3 40 '.114
o'ihj aw it
OOIKO SOUTH
Leave IVilson
Arrive Selma
Arrive Faycttsvtllc
No. 83 daily.
*2 80 p ni
8 23
5 20
GOING NOKOH.
Dutwl may 31, iste.
! . 1 ! K >'
ftj;
Zx 03 0-0
■ les x jx
1 | -
Leave Wilnjinirton
Leave Magnolia
Leave Wai’jiiw
Arrive Oolusboro
a. in’a. m. p. m-
12 3.5 015 4 21!
| 151 10 51 0 02
11 11 015
2 65 12 O- 7 10
r.cnve Fayettovillo..,..
Leiue SeiniH
a. m :
1 .1 •’JUKI ! ,
Arrlvo Wilson
p. m.i
| 13.10 i...
Leave Wilson
Arrive Rocky Mount..
Arivc Tail ami
Leave Turboro
«. n». p. m. p. m. ~7
fl.'tv !L* > ,S llj
4 0U i.«»
a. in. p. in. |
•ii :*) *'J iMi . ..
•
Arrive Weldon .
a. m. p. III. pr«i.
505 21-' 10 00
lieu Springs,
Maxton,
Arrive BcuneUsvllle,
NORTH BOUND.
No, 16, daily except Sunday.
Leave liamseur, 6 25 a m
Leave Climax, 815
Arrive Greensboro, 8 08
SOUTH BOUND.
No. 15 Daily except Sunday.
Leave G reensboro 315 p tn
Leave Climax 4 05
Arrive Ramseur 6 45
NORTH BOUND.
Tio. 10, Daffy except Sunday.
Leave Greensboro, 0 20 am.
Stokesdale 10.32
Arrive Madison 1125 p m.
SOUTH BOUND,
No. 15, daily exeept Sunday.
Leave Madison 12 10 pm.
Leave Stokesdale 1 23
Arrive Greensboro 3 00
Train No. 2 connects at Sanford with
Seaboard Air Line for Raleigh, Norfolk
ami all points North, and at Walnut Cove
with the Norfolk & Western R. R. for
Winston-Salem, Roanoke aud all points
North and West of Roanoke.
Passengers from Wilmington, Fayette
ville, Benuettsvllle and till points south
of Sanford will arrive at Raleigh’at 11:15
a. m., and have about 5 hours in Raleigh,
returning reach home same day.
Train No. 1 connects at Walnut Gove
with Norfolk and Western Railroad for
Winston-Salem, and at Sanford with
Seaboard Air Line for Monroe, Charlotte,
Athens, Atlanta and all points South and
Southwest.
W. E. KYLE,
J. W. FRY, Ucn. 1’asa.Agent
Gen. Manager.
H—ll.ll ■« ■ ■— -I . HHW Ml—«
W., C. & A. Riilroad.
No. 23.
No. 58.
No. 00,
No. 52.
No. 58.
GOING SOUTH.
Dated January 1,1893,
Leaves Wilmington * 6:25 p.
” ’ 9:41
10:25
# 2:20 a.
3:35
3 85 a.
3 15
*9:43 a.
10:55
t 7:45
9:20
Marion
Arrives at Florence
Leav es Florence
Arrives at Sumter
, Leave Sumter
Arrive Columbia
Leaves Sumter
Arrives at Columbia
Leaves Florence
Arrive at Sumter
No. 02. runs 'hrough from Charles!
via Central Railroad, leaving Lancs fi
a in . Manning 0.09 a. m, 6
GOING NORTH
No. 51 Leaves Colutnbls *10.43 p,
Sumter I3i05 a .
Arrives at Florence 1:86 a,
Leaves Florence 8:10 a,
Marion 5 ; 5y
Arrive at Wilmington9:10
No. 03 Leaves Columbia *6:00 p,
A •rives at Sumter 7:25
Lv. Sumter
Ar. Florence
No. 39.
*Dull
‘Daily except Hunday.
The Hai’tsville nailroad.
A t o r * *
tV iiiiVCMWW
Dated Jauuary 2 18611.
DAILY MIXED TRAIN.
M,
9 00 Lc. Florence
915 Palmetto
arllngton
9 45 Floyd's
JO 05 Jovann
1983 Ar. Harisvillc
. A M.
Ar. i, i.->,
li 02 i
55 3.i j
6 30,
. 0 25!
Le. 5091
J*y. yjVIJUi Ueo. Buji’t,
t7.30
8.00
tDuiiy, except Sunda, y
o a. .iu ulna through lo Charleston,
Central R, U., arriving at Manning
p. ,u -. Lanes 8.10 p. m., Charleston 1
p. in.
Train on Manchester & Augusta H
leaves Sumter daily, except Sunday
10.50 q. m., arrive- ut Rimini 11.50 a.
Returning leaves Rimini 12.30 p, m.,
rives at Sumter 1.40 n. m.
Trains on Hartsvillc R. R, leave Ua
vllle daily excepr Sunday at 5.00 a.
in R ing Floyds o.3.J a m. Return
leave Hoy (Is 9 45 p. m,, arriving Ha
v lllc 1013 i' m.
fralus on Wilmington Chadbour
Conway ! uiiroud leavu Cliadbourn 1
[t m., a-.vp e Conway 1 00 p. in., return
leave Cioiwnv M 2MO p, m. arrive Ft
bou*n ,i.2l) p. i J.eavi'A h:i iliourn 1
'• ’"• I 5 ,top m, arrive liuboi 10
in. and ( ■'■,). K, ; criib.;.' leave I
6.00 a. m. a., i i. I • p. in.. airiveC'hadbo
6.-15 a. m. and 7 :;o p. m. Daffy exc
Sunday.
J. R. KF.N’I.F.V, General Manager,
I. M EMERSON, Traffic MscaMf,
J. F. VgMial SuperigtfSd'
• u 1