The Darlington herald. (Darlington, S.C.) 1890-1895, February 16, 1894, Image 2
OBiE WOMAN’S SORROW.
Real
fcy »
Traiklc Illislratei
Fathttic Life Slary.
There are no troubles in life like
those which come to a father and
mother when children bare gone
astray, writes Sam Jones. How l he
stare go out in the ftrinument above
them, and eometimee fuiih itself
gives way to doubt, w hen, though by
good example and faithful thnniug
they have tried to rear their children
right, the ingrate of their borne
breaks away from the bands, over
leaps every influence that would
check him, and rnshes madly on
oyer hearts and home to disgrace
and to death. Some years ago a
company of ladies wtre sitting in
the parlor of a qniet home. One
after another they began to relate
their troubles. When all bad told
their tales of woe bnt one quiet, sad-
faced woman, who had not spoken,
they turned to her and said: “Have
you any troubles ? Tell ns of them.”
She replied: “I have beard the re
lating of your troubles, ladies, but
you have no tronbles. If yon will
be quiet and patient I will tell you
wbat trouble is, for I have bad it.
*T was raised iu affluence and
wesltb; so was my bnsband. We
were happily married and united our
fortune. We buMt a beautiful home
on the banks of the Savannah river
in Georgia. God blessed us in every
way. Children came to our home
and added to our joys. There were
six little ones, bright and happy, but
none of their hearts were brighter
and happier than that of my noble
husband and my own.
“I awakened one night and drop
ped my band by the side of the bed.
I dropped it into water. I roused
my husband. There had teen a
sudden, fearful, unheard-of rise in
the Savannah river. My husband
look in the situation. He carried
me and the infant babe to a knoll
near by and then all the other chil
dren. Dftectly we noticed that tie
waters were swelling, rising more
and more. He remarked: ‘We are
unsafe here.’
“Then he carried myself and the
babe to the hillside near by. The
water came above our waists as we
crossed tbe slough. My husband
then went back for the children
Under tbe pa'^ glare of tbe moon I
saw the sudaen waye that t wept him
under und off before he reached
them. I have never seen him since.
Cue by one I saw the water sweep
away my children. I never saw their
faces again.
“Left alone with my infant babe
and this dark shadow over me, I
gave my life to my only child and
reared him to young manhood. Bad
company drew him off from me and
tbe lessons which I had taught him,
and only last week a paper from
Texas was sent me, giving a full ac
count of his «rime, his conviction
and his exeention upon the gallows.
Ob, my sisters, the flood that carried
husband and swept children away
that night was nothing comparable
to this trouble—the wreck of my
only boy’s life, the loss of his soul!”
If We Cm14 Know.
If we could know what lies before our
feet,
If we could see the shadows hovering
near,
We would not dare to take another step;
Our life would be an agony of fear.
word
Ellison S. Keitt on Tillman.
[From the Cotton Plant.]
He is not working to improve tbe
morals of the people and to raise
them iu Christian virtues. If he is,
why is he forcing his whiskey saloons
on dry counties and dry towns ? He
is not solicitous about tbe morals of
the people. He wants the money
that is iu tbe whiskey. He wants it
to employ dispensers at large salaries
and to fill tbe State with constables
anp spies. He wants it as a corrupt
fund to extend bis power over and
make sure his grip on the people of
the State. He is not working for
the good of the people. His every
act is conclusive that he is working
for B. 11. Tillman’s advancement, for
that and nothing else. The short
time he has been in office he has
done more to destroy the peace, har
mony and prosperity of the people
of the State than all the men who
hare occupied the position he now
holds from the foundation of the
government to the present time, in
cluding Scott and Moses of infamous
memory.
The Geveruer Against Peace.
[From the Savannah Times.]
If there are cool, brainy leaders in
South Carolina, noV is the time for
them to step forward. They are
needed. The dispensary troubles
have about reached a crisis. The
several untoward events at Orange
burg, Charleston, Columbia and
Spartanburg within a few days make
it evident that partisanship and bad
blood on each side is at fever heat
It is too apparent that the governor
is not on the side of peace. “If
those people in Charleston want a
riot,” said he the other day, “I am
willing.” He is willing to call out
the troops aud see precipitated a
street fight But the good citizens
of the state owe it to themselves to
see that nothing of the kind hap
pens. They should counsel obe
dience to every law on the statute
books, and thorough organization to
defeat Tillmanism at the polls at
the next election. Violence will not
do.
If we could k^ow what one small
would do,
To brighten up this little world of
ours, /
To cheer anti comfort worn and weary
hearts,
How carefully we’d scatter these
sweet (lowers.
If we could know bow soon our home
would be
Bi rel'tof all that makes it bright and
dear,
How would the shadow of the coming
loss
O'eru helm us with Its constant dread
and f> ar.
Not knowing, wego onward day by day,
Aud if. this day be full of grief aud
pain,
We think to-morrow will be brighter
And for each loss there will be some
sure gain.
Ob 1 it is well for as our Father keeps,
Securely hidden from our mortal eyes,
The rough and rugged pathway we mu t
tread.
Before we reach our home beyond the
skies.
Oh, It is well! for stumbling blindly on,
We reach like little children for His
hand-
And. clasping it, take courage, knowing
well
He 11 bring us safely to the better
land.
—Mrs. A. W. Curtis.
Preacher Ike Drummer.
“The drummer is au educator,”
said Kev. Alonzo Monk, of Tennes
see, recently. “You are mistaken if
you think education comes from
books. If you place a mau in a
common sphere of society, however
refined he may be in his breeding, be
is bound to deteriorate. Travel is an
educator, and therefore the converse
of my remarks holds good. There
are many men on the road, I venture
to say, who are educated, polished
gentlemen, much of which finish
they have acquired by being thrown
into contact with the world and by
visiting new scenes continually.
Thus it is that the drummer is a
welcome guest at every farm house,
for not only does he bring his good
humor with him as invariably as he
does tis sample case, but he has al
ways a fund of information concern
ing the places he has visited, and the
people he has met, that is a source of
delight to his host and their families.
The generosity of the drummer is
proverbial. I have seen him extend
the helping hand to the widow and
orphan in distress, and to his fellow
travelers as well, and when tbe col
lection plate goes around iu church
of a Sunday, the drummer in the
congregation is by no means tbe
smallest contributor.
What They Will Pay.
Some illustrations of the effects of
tbe proposed income tax upon men
of means may be found in the cases
of certain prominent men. If the
bill passes, each congressman will
have to pay $20 a year. The presi
dent will have to pay $920, and the
members of the cabinet will have to
pay $50 each, while the supreme
court justices will be taxed $120.
There are thousands of millionaires
in the United States, and each one
of them will have to pay about
$1,000 on every million they own.
William Waldorf Astor is said to
have an income of $9,000,000 a year,
and if this is true, his annual tax
will amonut to more than $180,000,
or about $15,000 a mouth. Collis
P. Huntington and Bussell Sage
would be subject to a tax of $50,000
a year and numerous other million
aires would ha\e to contribute to
the national treasury princely for
tunes annually, where now they do
not pay, all told, as much taxes as
the owner of a $100,000 manufactu
ring plant
A Cariosity of the Law.
Additions to remed premises,
when made by tbe tenant, should
never be fastened with nails, bnt
with screws, says a St. Louis lawyer.
The reason for this lies in the fact
that should be wish to move away
and take with him the boards and
other lumber composing the im
provements he has made, he can
simply draw out the screws and take
the planks. If he fastens them with
nails, however, he can remove noth
ing, and the improvem nts become
the landlord’s property. The fact
results from a legal quibble, i list
ing that articles fastened '.b
screws are for temporary u , and if
put in place by tbe tennis are his
own property.
KILLING TIME.
Tlnely Suggestions to Those Who
Are Out of Employment.
If there is any occupation under
the sun from which every right-
minded man and woman should pray
to be delivered it is that of ‘ killing
time.” We haye Sven people engaged
in it, and we always pity them im
mensely. Just think of it 1 To get
up iu the morning with no definite
employment for the day I To eat
breakfast; and be as long as possible
in doing it, so that dinner may come
the sooner. To eat dinner with the
same end in view, that supper may
not be too fur off. Meanwhile, noth
ing to occupy the mind, or hands;
the only idea present being the desire
to pass tbe time somehow. Why it
is enough to make a well man sick,
and to drive a rational mau crazy.
The idea of killing time when the
world is so full of work, and not half
hands enough to do it. Killing time
when men and women are suffering
for the help these idle hands might
render them; and innocent children
are being sent to the alms houses for
the 'bread these lazy drones might
earn for them.
Killing time when there are forests
to be leveled, cities to be built, des
erts to be made blossom like the rose
and whole nations of human beings
yet to be Christianized, and taught
that the first duty of man to man is
to “love thy neighbor as thyself.”
Fie, young man, for shame!
Take off your kid gloves, lay aside
your diamonds and consign your eye
glasses to their case and go to work.
Don’t complain to us of weak stom-
aches, and trembling nerves, fiacid
muscles, you who have no more en
nobling life-work on hand than kill
ing time.
The man who follows a legitimate
business never has any time to kill
He has not time enough, lie has to
calculate iu order to make his allow
ance of time and the demafld which
labor makes upon it. Aud he will
live longer and happier than the
idler who works hard to get of the
time allotted to him and the world
will feel his loss ten times as much,
for “it is better to wear but than to
rust out”
Young woman whose cheeks are
pallid and whose lips have lost their
bloom, leave this wretched occupa
tion of killing time and go to work.
Hunt up the motherless and deso
late children around you, and teach
them to read and write, and make
them some frocks and petticoats to
keep the cold winds of winter from
their shivering forms. Help the
poor widow across the way with the
garments for that flock of boys of
hers; for who knows but somewhere
among them there may be found the
future President of the United
States? Nothing more likely. And
then if such an event should come
to pass, just think how proud you
will be to say to your grand-childreu
on inauguration day, “Well I made
him a pair of trousers once.”
Do anything honorable rather
than kill time.
Time! which is the most price
less of all our treasures.
Time! which is slipping away
from us so fast that in a little while
it will have passed forever, and
eternity will have begun.
Think of England’s unhappy
queen, who on her death bed, cried
iu despair: “My kingdom for a
moment of time,”
Famp’s Defease.
1 stole dem breeches, I ’knowledge de
corn,
But ’twan’t no crime, ez sure ez you cr
born.
El de motive is right, den whar’s de sin?
I stole dem breeches ter be baptize in.
Fur my onliest pa’r wuz clean wored
out,
Dey give up de ghoa’ when I ’gun ter
shout.
But r’ligion is mighty," en raus’ pervail,
Do’ it lauds er darky in de county jail.
De chain gang got me, and dc coal
mines, loo,
But what could cr ’lenscless colored
man do,
When de judge and jury Towed it was
sin
Ter steal dem breeches ter be baptize’
in?
Tell de folks all howdey en good-bye,
too—
111 meet ’em in bebben when my wuck
Is fru;
Fur my heart is white, do my skin is
black,
En I’m gwinc ter trabbel on de shinin’
track.
When de Lawd is jedge, I kno’ He
gwine say, *
Pomp's straight ez er shingle, ez fair cz
de day;
He’ll shout ter de worl’ dat it wan’t no
sin
Ter steal dem breeches to be baptize’ in.
—Frank Leslie’s Weekly.
G» to Work.
The young mau who is petted too
much at home is seldom any good.
What is wanted now-a-days is a
practical man who can do something
else besides twist a cane and smoke
cigarettes. Thj time to learn to
work and to learn 1 usiness habits is
in one’s youth. He who leads the
life of a butterfly until he is 25 or
30 years of age, and tl en recognizes
the fact that he has made nothing of
him>elf, has precious little to recom
mend him when he applies for a job.
This may be a chestnut but it fits
not a few yoang men in every town
and city iu the union. The boys on
the farm are letter off, if they only
| knew it, than thousands of boys
| who are at large. There is nothing
! like being practical, and there is but
one way to be so. Acquire business
| habits and train yourself to honest
j hard work. Don’t waste your time
learning to tie a cravat You can
buy cravats already tied.
Atlantic Coast Line.
Legal Trader.
A Cincinnati mau got mad and
paid his tailor’s bill with five thou
sand copper cents. The question
was as to whether the tailor was
obliged to take payment in r -iey of
that denomination. This .tight
out the information that will be
new to some: “Cents, two cents,
three cents and nickels are legal
tender only to the amount of 25
cents. Silver dollars are legal ten
der for an unlimited amou.it. Trade
dollars are not leg-'l tender. Silver
half dollars, quarter), 30-cent pieces
are legal tender to the amount of
$10. Silver baif-dimes and silver
3-cent pieces are legal tender to the
amount of $5 only.
^ Nfgra Kalgratlan Society.
The International Emigration So
ciety is the name of an organization
which has been incorporated in Ala
bama. Tbe object of the society is
to send negroes from the Southern
states to Africa. It will operate a
line of steamers, and will charge; Cigarettes to the number of
$20, including board, to transport 2,887,779,440 were manufactured in
each negro to the Dark Continent. I this country Inst year.
Both Chicago and Philadelphia
measured by square miles are bigger
than London.
The Cigarette Vice.
[From Harper’s Weekly.]
The use of cigarettes is not mere
ly the use of tobacco, it is a vice by
itself. In reformatories where the
cure of the opium, mcohol, and
cigarette habits is a business, cigar
ette patients are not restricted from
smoking cigars or pipes, which are
regarded as comparatively harmless.
The cigarette works a specia. evil of
its own which tobacco iu other forms
does not effect. This evil result may
be due to drugs, or to the paper
wrappers, or to the fact that the
smoke of cigarettes is almtist always
inhaled into the lungs, while cigar
smoke is not As to that let the
experts decide; about the fact ot
the effect there is no doubt, and no
dearth of evidence. No other form
of tobacco eats into the will as cigar
ettes do. The adult man cat. carry
off a good deal of poison of one
kind or another w.thiut disaster,
and his duties being fixed aud his
will firmed, he is usually able to
make his minor vices subservient to
his more important obligttion. And
so it happens that it is a matter of
constant observation in clubs, and
w here there are intelligent men who
allow themselves all the creature in-
dulgencus that they dare, that these
experienced persons are constantly
“swearing off” cigarettess for longer
c* shorter periods, and smoking
cigars instead. The cigarette fetter
begins to gall, and they fling it off.
But young boys do not do that
They have not discretion enough,
for one thing, and, for another,
cigars cost too much for them, aud
cannot be smoked surreptitiously in
a spare moment. It is the infernal
cheapness of the cigarette aud its
adaptability for concealmeut that
tempt this school-boy’s callow intel
ligence.
Edward Everett Hale ome said to
a friend, “Never bear more thau one
kind of trouble at a time,” and
added: “Some people bear three
kinds—all they have had, all they
have now, and all they expect to
have.”
The only reason why some people
are considered religious is because
they make a good deal of noise in
church.
A Model Number.
The February New Peterson is
brim-full of capital stories, miscella
neous articles and excellent illustra
tions. It is in many respects an
advance on any previous number.
The opeuiug.paper on “The Bermuda
Islands,” by H. C. Walsh,.is an ad
mirable account of that delightful
winter retreat, and it is illustrated
by a series of very effective photo
gravures. “In Edinboro Town,” by
Mary Gray Umsted, is another beau
tiful illustrated paper, and a ramble
through Scot’s picturesque old city
is described in a very fresh and en
tertaining manner. One of the gems
of the number is ‘ Keeler’s Gus,” by
Frances Courtney Baylor. “The
One Event of Mouans Sartoux,” by
Miguon Villars, is a story worthy of
a successful veteran author, although
it is the work of a youthful aspirant
for literary honors. “Miss Priscilla’s
Ancestor,” by P. D. Natt, is a
charming sketch, and the illustra
tions are exceedingly good. “A
Strange Dwelling,” by Robert N.
Keely, Jr., takes the reader on an in
teresting trip into Nicaragua, and
the accompanying photogravures are
as unusual as they are good. The
remaining stories and articles are all
of a first-class order. Louise Chand
ler Moulton, Florence Earle Coates,
Ernest McGaffey and others con
tribute poems. “The Fireside” is up
to its customery high standard, and
the illustrated book reviews are by
Lou'se Stockton and other well-
known writers. Terms, $1 a year.
Address The New Peterson Maga
zine, No. 112-114 South Third
Street, Philadelphia.
The Farmer anA the Newspaper.
Many men think that newspaper
men are persistent dunuers. By way
of comparison let us suppose that
a farmer raises 1,000 bushels of
wheat a year and sells this to 1,000
persons in all parts ot the country, a
great portion of them saying, “I will
hand you a dollar in a short time.”
The farmer does not want to be
small and says all right Soon the
1,000 bushels are gone, but he has
nothing to show for it, and then he
realizes he ha& fooled away his whole
crop, and its value to him is due in a
thousand little driblets, consequently
he is seriously embarrassed in his
business, because his debtors, each
owing him a dollar, treat it as a
small matter and.think it would not
help much. Continue this kind of
business year in and year out, as the
publisher does, how long will he
stand it? A moment's thought
will convince any one that a pub
lisher has cause for persistent dun
ning.
A Book Brought Down from Heaven
According to Mohammedan belief
the first copy of the Koran, or Alko-
ran, their sacred book, was brought
down from the highest to the lowest
heaven by Gabriel on the mysterious
night of A1 Khade in the month of
Ranianda. This wonderful book,
written in heaven and bound in
satin, jewels and gold, was commu
nicated to Mohammed at different
times during a period of 23 years.
This was done, according to Mo
hammedan belief, either by Gabriel
in human shape or God himself.
When Gabriel acted us translator
aud communicator he did so “with
a great sound of music and bells;”
God appeared either “veiled or un
veiled during Mohammed’s waking
hours, or during dreams at night.” i
The Hartsville Railroad.
Dated Dec. 3,1893.
DAILY MIXED TRAIN.
Cay Si & N Ra Ra
All Trains Daily Except Sunday.
Leave Hartsville
Joviinn
Floyd’s
Arrive Darlington
Leave Dailington
Floyd’s
J ova tin
Arrive Hartsville
0 00am
fi ‘.’Oam
0 35 am
7 20 am
C 30 pm
8 00 pm
8 20 pm
8 10 pm
J. F. DIVINE- Gen. Snp’i
C. & D. and C. & S. Railroads.
10 25 Lv.
Sumter
Ar. 6 10
10 38
Oswego
558
In Effect 3, Dec.
18!»4.
10 51
St. Charles
545
11 01
Elliotts
5.35
(tOIKO KORTH.
GOIXG SOUTH.
11 16
Lamar
520
P. M.
A. M.
11 80
Syracuae
5«8
7 15 Le.
Florence
Ar. 7 25
11 45 Lv.
Darlington
Ar. 4 50
7 28
Palmetto
711
12 00
Moot Clare
433
7 38
Darlington
700
1211
Robbins Neck r
4 20
7 50
Floyd’s
6 49
12 26
Mandeville
405
7 55
Dove's
6 44
12 40 Ar.
Bcnnettsyille
Lv. 8 50
818 .
Society Hill
0 26
12 48
Breedens v
3 42
8 27
Cash’s
6 12
12 53
Alice
3 37
8 50
Cheraw
600
1 05
Gibson
.3 25
9 18
McFarland
5 17
1 20
Gilo
.310
939
Morven
504
1 35 Ar.
Hamlet
Lv. 2 55
9 54 p m
Bennett’s
4 51
P. M.
P.M.
10 15 p m Ar.
Wades boro
Le. 4 30
“F” Flag Station Trains stop only on
LOCAL FREIGHT TRAIN.
Leave Florence
Darlington
Arrive Cheraw
Leave Cheraw
Darlington
Arrive Florence
7 80 a m
8 40 a m
11 20 a m
1 00 p m
4 00 p m
5 00 p m
C. S. GADSDF.N. President.
Northeastern Railroad.
TRAINS GOING SOUTH.
Dates Jan.
11th, ISM.
No. 85! No. No. 61 No. 23, NoXS.
• I +6UI I •
(>. m.
Leave Weldon—
IS 31)
Arrive Rooky Mount...
1<0
P. m.
Arrive Tarboro
•21*
Leave Tarboro
IS 58
p. in.
Arrive Wilson
2 18
le Florence.
“ Klngstree
Ar. Lanes
Le.lanes
ArCharlest'n
A. M. A.M. A.M
3 37 6 35
4 52.
4 52 ...
6 50 9 42
7 45
SuS
020
0 20
1120
P.M. I
7 25
S 37!
9 OO P. M.
900 7 06
1100 S 45
A. M. A.MJA. M. P. M. P. M.
TRAINS GOING NORTH.
No. 78
No. No. II No.
+500
No. 52
A. M. P. M. P. M.,P. M. A. M.
Lo.Charles to
Ar Lanes
Le Lanes....
“ Kimrstree
Ar.Floronce.
3 35
5 30
5 30
5 52
7 10
500
7 00
7 05
7 25
850
3 30 8 41 7t»
6 29 8 35
5 2*
5 45:
# 45. 11 89 .....
A. M. P. M. P. M. P. M. A. M.
* Da<ly. t Daily except Sunday.
Trains Nos. 501 and 500, New York
and Florida Special, carrying only flrst-
class passengers holding Pullman ac
commodations—Daily except Sunday
No. 52 runs through to Columbia via
Central R R. of S. C.
Trains Nos. 500, 78 and 14 run via
Wilson and Fayetteville—Short Line—
and make close connection lor all points
North.
JNO. F DIVINE, Gen’l Supt.
J. R. KENLY, GenT M*nager.
T. M. EMERSON. Traffic Manager.
Wilmington & Weldon R. R.
GOING SOUTH.
DATED
Oct. Sth, 1892
P. m.
643
a 3s
Jli
*600
p. m
7.00
a. m.
600
700
a. m.
7.40
Loave Goldsboro.
Leave Warsaw
Leave Maanolia
Arrive Wilmington....
p. ra. p. m. a. in.
3 15 , 7 40 8 30
411 1 9.4)
4 27' 8 40; 014
ooo! 9 55 1125
Going south. No. 28 daily.
Leave Wilson *2 80 p m
Arrive Selma 3 25
Arrive Fayettsrtlle 0 20
GOING NOROH.
Dated may 31,1892.
Leave Wilmington
Leave Magnolia
Leave Warsaw
Arrive Goldsboro
a. nr a. m. p. m
12 35! 9151 4 20
Leave Fayetteville..
Leave Selma.. -
Arrive Wilson..
Leave Wilson
Arrive Rocky Mount..
Arive Tarboro —.
Leave Tarboro. ....
a. m. p. m. p. m.
Arrive Weldon 505 2 55 1000
iu
164
*266
1057
mi
12 06
a. m.
335
403
a. m.
•630
a. m.
•930
1135
p. m.
1239
p. m.
12 58
130
p. m
•218
1268
602
616
710
p. m.
804
838
♦Daily except Sunday.
W., C. & A. Railroad.
GOING SOUTH.
Dated Dec 3,1893.
No. 55. Leavea Wilmington * 8:20 p. m
Marion 6:11
Arrives at Florence 6:50
No. 50. Leaves Florence *7:10 p. m.
Arrives at Sumter 8:28
Arrive Columbia 10:00
No. 58. Leaves Florence t 7:45
Arrive at Sumter 9:20
No. 52. Leavea Sumter *9:53 a. ir.
Arrives at Columbia 10:05
No. 52. runs through from Charleston
via Central Railroad, leaving Lanes 8.40
a m., Manning 9.18 a. m.
GOING NORTH
No. 51 Leaves Columbia * 4.30 a. m.
Sumter 5:57 a. ra
Arrives at Florence 7:15 a. m
No. 56. Leaves Florence 7:40 a. m
Marion 8.23
Arrive at Wilmington 11:10
No. 53. Leaves Columbia *4:20 p. m
Arrives at Sumter 5:35
No. 59. Lv. Sumter
Sumter 5.45 p. ra.
Ar. Florence G:S5 p. m.
•Daily. IDaily, except Sunday.
No. 53 runs through lo Charleston, vis
Central R. K., arriving at Manning 6:15
p. m., Lanes 7:00 p. m., Charleston 8:45
p. m.
Trains on Manchester & Augusta R. R.
leave Sumter daily, except Sumlay, at
10.50 a. m., arrives at Rimini 11.59 a. m.
Returning leaves Rimini 1.00 p. m., ar
rives at Hunter 2.10 p. m.
Trains on Wilmingtou Chadbourn &
Conway railroad leave C'hadbourn 10.10
a. m., arrive Conway 12.30 p.m.,returning
leave Conway at 2.00 p. m. arrive Chad-
bourn 4.50 p. ra. Leave C'hadbourn 7.00
a. m. and5.15p.m., arrive Hub at 7.45 a.
m. and6.00p.m. Returning leave Huh
8.15a. m.and6.30p.m.. arriveChadbourn
9.00 a. m. and 7.15 p. m. Daily except
Sunday.
J. R. KENLEY, General Manager.
T. M. EMERSON, Traffic Manager.
J. F. DIVINE, General Superintendent
NORTH BOUND.
1
A.M.
8 10 Lv.
8 16
8 34
8 37
8 13
8 50
9 02
917
9 29
935
944
9 52
10 05
10 20 Ar.
STATIONS.
Pregnalls
Harleyville
Pecks r
Holly Hill
Conners F
Eutawville
Vances
Merriam’s »
St. Paul
Summerton
Silver
Packsville
Tindal
Sumter
SOUTH BOUND.
2
P. M.
Ar. 8 50
840
826
8 81
s ir.
807
7 55
7 40
7 27
7 20
7 10
700
6 47
Lv. 6 30
K, R. G.
DOES A.ND
"WllbX. CURE
L Dys
{very
signal or to take on and let off passengers.
J. H. AVERILL, General Manager.
Cape Fear & Yadkin Valley R. R.
Condensed Schedule, Dec. 3d, 1893.
NORTH BOUND.
No. 2, Daily except Sunday.
Leave Wilmington, 7 00 a m
Arrive FayettTille, 10 10
Leave Fayetteville, 10 27
Leave Fayetteville Junction 10 30
Sanford, 11 48
Leave Climax, 1 43 p in
Arrive Greensboro, 2 15
Leave Greensboro, 2 55
Leave Stokesdale, 8 48
Arrive Walnut Cove, 4 20
Leave Walnut Cove 4 33
Leave Rural Hall, 5 10
Arrive Mt. Airy, 6 26
SOUTH BOUND.
No. 1. Daily except Sunday.
Leave Mt. Airy, 9 43am
Leave .Rural Hall 11 C6 a m
Arrive Walnut Cove 11 85 p m
Leave Walnut Cove, 1142
Stokesdale 12 06 p m
Arrive Greensboro 12 52
Leave Greensboro, 12 59
Climax 127
Sanford, S12
Arrive Fayetteville Junction 4 25
Arrive Fayetteville 4 80
Leave Fayetteville, 4 45
Arrive Wilmington, 7 55
NORTH BOUND.
No. 4, Dailv except Sunday.
Leave Bennettsville, 6 25 a m
Maxton. 7 37
Red Springs, 8 17
Leave Hope Mills, 9 12
Arrive Fayetteville 9 35
SOUTH BOUND.
No. 3, Daily except Sunday.
Leave Fayetteville, 4 50 p m
Hope Mills, 5 13
Red Springs, 6 08
Maxton, 6 47
Arrive Bennettsville. 8 00
NORTH HOUND.
No. 16, dally except Sunday. Mixed.
Leave Itamseur, 6 50 a m
Leave Glimax, H 40
Arrive Greensboro, 6 25
Leave Greensboro 9 40
Stokesdale lit*)
Arrive Madison n 50
SOUTH BOUND,
No. 15, daily except Sunday. Mixed.
Leave Madison ' 12 30pn.
Leave Stokesdale ] 05
Arrive Greensboro 2 35
Leave Grcensbcjo. 800
Leave Climax 355
Arrive Kamseur 537
Trains No. 2 and 4 make olosc con
nection at Favettevillc Junction with
the Atlantic Coast Line for all points
North and at Walnut Cove with N. A
W. System for W’nston-Salem.
Train No. 16 connects at Madison
with N. & W. for Roanoke and points
West.
Train No 1 makes dose connection at
Fayetteville Junction with Atlantic
Coast Line for (hsrlistou. Savannah,
Jacksonville, and all points South.
Junction points at Maxton with S. A.
L., at licnnettsvibc with C., S. «fc N. R.
R., at Sanford with S. A. L., at Greens
boro with the UichmAnd and Dauvillc
Sy stem.
W. E. KYLE,
•I- W. FRY, Gen. Pass.Agcm
Gen. Manager.
EXPRESS IT TO
285 King St., Charleston, S. C.,
And have it rut in thorough order.
File Watch W#rk a Specialty and
Warranted One Year.
Chief Inspectors ot Watches for
Atlantic Coast Line, South Carolina
Railway, Plant System Railways.
Headquarters for
WEDDING PRESENTS,
JEWELRY,
WITCHES, FINE LIMPS,
STERLING SIE1IERW1RE.
Orders frem the Country receive
prompt attention.
Reliable Goods. Reasonable Prices.
A large stock always on hand.
Snnmer Complaints, Dyspepsia, Stom
ach Tronbles of Every Kind. Rhen-
matism. Nenralgia and all disorders
of the Kidneys and Blood.
TESTED AND PROVED FOR YEARS.
Terry, Miss., April 21,’1893.
We have been using* Dr. King's
ROYAL GERMETEUR for several
years iu our family, and have recom
mended it to many others. It has
always done what is claimed for it, as
far ns tried, and I regard it as the best
medicine we have ever had in our
family. Mrs. J. 8. Halbert
February 22,1893.
My wife had been a great sufferer from
catarrh for several years, and had tried a
great many remedies without relief.
One bottle of GKKMETKUK gave her
relief, and with every bottle used there is
maiked improvement, and we are ex
perimenting a permanent cure. She has
gained 20 pounds since commencing
GEKMETEUR. I was troubled with
indigestion and insomnia. Two bottles
of GERMETEUR made a new man of
me. My appetite is good and my sleep
sound and refreshing.
Rev.J. H. Spurlln,
Pastor First Baptist Church,
Sturgis, Ky.
Price: $1. 00; 6 bottles for $5.00.
Free information,
KINO’S ROYAL GERMETEUR CO.
Atlanta, Ua.
GERMETEUR PILLS cure const!
tionu50 pills 25 cents.
FIRE! FIRE!
I represent Twelve of the
most reliable Fire Insurance
Companies in the world—
among them, the Liverpool
and London and Globe, of
England, the largest fire
company in the world; and
the .Etna, of Hartford, the
largest of all American fire
companies.
Prompt attention to business and satis
faction guaranteed.
F. E. HORMElfT.
DARLINGTON, 8. C.
DARLINGTON
—All kinds of—
Marble Monuments,
- v Tablets, and
• "Grave Slones
furnished on short notice, and as cheap
.as can be purchased elsewhere.
i3 r Designs and prices furnished on
application.
A1 work delivered Free on line of C. A
D. Railroad.
Darlington Marble Works,
DARLINGTON, S. O.
Gin House Insurance
Your Gin House Insured in
FWT CLASS COMPANIES
At l.cwrtt Rates.
Either for the (tinning fk-aBon or
one year. For lerrr.s call on
E.
You Say You Can’t
Quit Tobacco? Then try the Rose
Tobacco and Snuff Cure. It is set
ting hundreds free f rom the filthy
habit. Send one dollar for a tablet
or write to me for descriptive circu
lars and testimonials. You can make
money selling it as I give large dis
counts on tbe dozeu. Address,
L. L. PICKETT,
General Agent for So. Ca.,
Columbia, S. C.
P. S.—Yon can make money work
ing for my paper, “The Soldier.”
HinrrsMiTB,
Real Estate Agnet,
FLORENCE ST
DARLINGTON, S. C.
Special attention paid to the 1
ing and selling of real estate, col
lion of rents, &c.
The strictest attention will be j
to all business entrusted to me.
TO THE PUBLIC.
When you are in the city don’t fail
call at the Enterprise Hotel Barhcr Sh
It is the only first class shop in the cil
Fashionable hair cuts, first class sha
and tbe
Great Arabian
Egg Shampoo.
Four polite barbers always on hand
wait on you.
MIXON & HARLEB,
Proprietor)
9-5—3m.