Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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t 1 PUBLISHED WEEKLY ZPOir *m.e - -BY- TVKBBV1LLE t WILLIAMS. WALTER D. WORDS, EAIt*r. HUBSCRIPTION RATES: (PAYABI.K IK ADVANTK.) On* Ye*r .... $i.n Sit Months -W Three Months ... .8t \ -v.—r.': ADVERTISING BATES: Trakbibht Advkrtisembntb 75c. pei square for Ant insertion, and 50c per square lor each suiieequent In sertioD. Bmnnss Notickh 10 cents per line fm each insertion. Lihkrai. Dihcoi'nt made on contract ' or standing advertisements. Biua for transient advertisements wil be promptly ^presented. Bill for Contract advertisement! Will be presented every three months. Remit by Etpreas Money Order, Chert Postoflice, Postal Note, or Kegisterer Letter! v Ai>i>RBW all communications and t mittances to THE DARLINGTON HERALD, Darlington, 8. C. FRIDAY, APRIL 6, 1894, managing things to suit himself. A speech like this delivered by th Emperor of Germtmy Ivonld cost him his throne, daring himself absolute monarch of the State vre would like to know the meaning of his words ? The car has tsiken possession the railroads and telegraph lines. Will he undertake to destroy tin freedom of tlie press as his next act of tyranny? The people of Darlington ca upon yon, H. R. Tillman, to gppeat before the bar of public opinion, ot the whole country, to answer to tin charge of murder. The heathen emperor, Nero, fiddled while Rome was burning, the black-hearted Governor of Sontb Carolina, at the close of the Nine teenth century of the Christian era. jokes while the people are murdered by bis hired nsaaskhis. If liavvr Durgan violated the law n sending out jmriica to search foi the hired assassins of Gov. Tillman, rill his Ruffianoy please explain bj hat law that contemptible coward ind whining hypocrite, Dr. Stokes <vas empowered to raise a oompanj to come to Darlington with the was manufactured by the man wh< ivowed purpose of making war upon disgraces the position that he holds.! U citizens? We trust that the same law-abiding spirit which our people have shown! Governor Tillman made a speech ma y continue to direct their actions, iast Tuesday, in Columbia, in which but there must be no letting up in| the determinationr to protect out te stated that he ^tended taking (ossession of the thole State, over- home8 f rom invasion and to shoot browing the civil authorities and iown w jthout ceremony those wh< We do not know that the scheme is practicable, but if it is, a commit- re of prominent citizens of the stale should be appointed to pro red lo Washington and lay onr case :>rforc the President and Congress If there can be nothing done by the|£;;“^ ^ President, Congress or the conrts. ibeh we xnnst seek other means of protecting our rights from the nsnr pat,ion of a lawless tyrant. If then is not some danse in tiie conetitn ion of the United States coyering cases of this kind, then it is not worth the paper it is written on, Gov. Tillman has crossed the Ru bicon and has issued a proclamation faking absolute'charee of the State. In the trying scenes through] which we have recently passed, w< think that the action of the Mayor, the Guards, and onr citizens been admirable in every respect, am that there was not the least atm dance of lawlessness except such ‘IS THE CONSTITUTION OF TUE U. 8. TIIE REPOSITORY OF | OUR LIBERTIES t mu ... .. . TT ., , mond was short of brutal murder, The constitution of the l mtedflj' ronj an ^ jg^ble witnesses it is gathered that the conflict was try to take the lives of our citizens. Thus speaks Editor Gonzales, If this is not de- worthy descendent of the prout blood of Spain and the chivalroi Elliotts of South Carolina, in woi of burning, living fire: “We donbi whether Scott, hated as his memoi his, was ever so brutal and so oow- u-dly as B. R. Tillman. This pitiful tyrant dared not lead bis tbngs ii person. He dared not show hlmsell on the streets of the city he ligned. He dared not go to Th< murderer of negro prisoners Hamburg, he did not dare to fi the white men whose liberties sought to subvert, whose good nai be sought to destroy. *“If this treason, make the most of it!”’ States, according to general belief israntees protection to the person tnd property of its citizens, and 5ov. ^liman’s extraordinary as sumption of power in trying -to de prive the people of South Carolinalpulous executive. their rights and liberties is some- [thing that demands the most rigid investigation by Congress. It is cer ilnty an anomalous condition of lire when the governor of a State powers that the Presiden' rould not dare undertake unless h< anxious to be impNiched -by ingress. It is a question that must bo set 1, without equivocation or evasion* to whether we are to have a con stitntional government or submit to that of a despot Gby. Tillman, in open violation of 'The killing of Norment and Red We take pleasure in Announcing to our friends that we have, for their inspection, fight bet Teen private parties and had nothing to do with the Dispensary law and its enforcement, save the abuse of power which was put into the hands of brutes by an unscru- The spies vented their hatred of the people of Dar lington, who would not cower before the best selected and most beautiful them, by these parting shots, which cut short the careers of two promts ing men. The dispensary system has not been shown to be a failure. The spy system has been. Stock of Dress Goods. [sold at prices that are astonishingly low. We have also everything in the way of ucis, ms, Etc. it will take jears for the State to re _ tnoge wno p tlggea a Jaw re n - ■ _^ In another article we call attention|State, what is tohtoder hTm'fromS^f { ™ m ^ blighting effects of ...c an in Jngeraent of thuXneS Gentlemen ha VC Tillman s rnlc. Even the eight years rights of citizens, and to the officials f Republican luisrnle and plundct ^“9 ex bibit such lamentable want was not so lasting in its effects, foi judgment in enforcing it It is [they only stole our mousy, while wouln create a furor in any Ameri to the threat which he has now, ifficially carried out. The cities and towns'must either fight for their ri-pt such matter ns seizing the newspaper offices and al J lowing nothing to be published ex-1 municipal rights or seek the protec tion of the Federal courts. There the midst of a great country Ilia! must be some Federal law that will reach this tyrant, u.id of course it is better to decide the issue in Ibn way than to have civil war, but ii some wuy, by force if nothing else will avail, he must be made to halt. The name of Franklin J. will go down in history as that oAnan. the robber governor, but that of Benjamin R. Tillman, covered deep and black pith infamy, will be for mer execrated as the murderer gov erndr of the people whose lives and property be had sworn to protect Butler for re-election, hut his act of coming here at the present juncture will do away with all of our opposi tion, and conic what may we will support him in the fight He has, with his usual courage, giyen a trm ance, statement of the condition of affairs, puttingj.be blame where it belongs If Governor Tillman can, wit! impunity, place armed sentinels in| front of the telegraph offices and in terfere with the railroad traffic in thi dences. The blame must those who passed a under his suiK-rvision ? bad passed^ This too in] 'illtnan robs us of what is fai makes freedom its boast. Tbcj dea,(r thau weaUh > our lu oan community, and it is this arro-| been . room politicians, temporarily elevated i .. . bite consequence by anomalous con that divide our people and which ditions, which ought to challenge thi potism in the midst of a republic.' It wire far belter tliat Slate govern-l, nienls were entirely blotted out, and P resent generation will not IB to have one strong central govern-^' 0 ^ ren,oved - Instead of using hi lent, than for such thingi to lie. lf., inflne, ' cc to abl \ te this animosity, h t ten lion of the American people, A Reckless Tyrant, [From the Chattanooga.Times.] Innture conld devise to stir np addi-i 1 h e . * )a rlington episode of murder, L , ... , .. * gcQinniitted by iilli-ians lanizanes, is Jtional strife and widen the gulf nowB^jy lhc culmination of lawless- With all possible emphasis we wish^existing between our people. If hislness on the part of the Chief Magis-j to ray that our people hare liehaved. recent actions do not rniu his chancesltrate, who is sworn to uphold th We have been opposing Senator despotism is to prevail in one purt^ has dtmc ever l t hing that a fiendish] of the country, let it prevail in all. P The Sanctity of the Rome. [From the Chicago Mall.] The Darlington episode teaches H |that wo have ever handled, which will be lesson to every Commonwealth in theT Fnion that should be heeded well! The real murderers of the men who were shot down in the little Sonth-| era town Friday were the law-maker who have tried to drivea statute into , , , , ... lb® vitals of American liberty. No | m, proposes .to take charge of the cares what South Carolina does ihoe affairs of all the oities and with the liouor trade; that is not in owns in the State. This too despite question. The issue is sharply and die fact that the Leg&lature, one ol “W this: ,Can the State invade t. ^be home ? Ugn a constable with a ts few creditable acts, ref sed to , 0l pi c i 0n gearch the house of any metropolitan police bill citizen? South Carolina law aayi hich would have given him iht yes; the South Carolina people say. . . 4 ' ery power he now assnrpe? to exer- wo- We believe the people will HAWayS 1)6 lOUIld, hCSldeS CVOFYthillfT cl-SC For the sake of peace It is to P reTa * b a - [be hoped that Goy. Tillman will not la Office Agalist Asiericai Rights st in his madness; for if he at- [From the Baltimore American.] pts to carry it out there will It would be nn-American to blami ost assuredly be bloodshed and the the people of South Carolina fo: [strife once started there is no telling offering opposition to the liqno: where it will end. Even at present T ies who seek to search their resi- Ki..***-, attach to A large stock of Ladies’ Underwear can to please the fancy of the ladies. In every department our stock will be » found complete and the wants of the not been forgotten, as they will find everything they need in the way of wearing apparel. . t with the greatest possible under provocation forbear-^for the Senate, then it will be lie-! of tl ejcause his supporters are intention-.] deepest kind, and that there has?ally blind and prefer the degiTda-^J^ ^ “he" State intoTmoVto This statement will be material help in putting ns right in the estimation of the people at large. There is one thing that may certain ly be said that Tillman will not in-| dtilge in any bluster when he meet: Bntler on the stump. aws. Tillman has kept South Caro-| Jlina in a constanl uproar for four [years. If he was not converting the I'oen not a single moment when theTtion of being repron nted in the&issault railway men and property, he Moeeeflon the shoulders of Governor Till- Mayor did not have the town uuderfcouncil# of the Nation by a red^wua in some other scheme of ’vio- ofRhis control. This being the case wejhauded murderer, brand as an infamons and inex-j disable falsehood the statement tent ut by Governor Tillman that the’ Mayor and citizens were responsible! Herald will, as heretofore, :or the sad .tragedy .that occurred v tand l ’P ^ or tbe ® n P remac y t ’ 0< ‘ last Friday afternoon. We wish* 1 *" nnd trnst ® tbat onr c!ti * en8 wil1 TO OUR FRIENDS. The Hesald had indulged earnest hope that os it seemed If Governor Tillman had been a pfivste dtiXeh be would just as soon have jumped into the yawning cratet that the Conservatives wouldi,^ good name of the jieople 'urther to state that Governor TillfcP^eable and law-abiding; hot _... ..ll— j: 1 _« .__,u twill most streunonslv oppose the r -‘ ’ 1 - v. (nr.au, in utter disregard of trnlh,' and with a malicious intent toininrefS 1 of A volcano a| to have applied thi epithot coward toCapL McGatighrin, of N 'wrry. When be steps down from • dcial position be may besom that he ever uttered the word. The Herald appears in mourn ing this week in respect to th» memory of those martyrs to liberty, Frank E. Norment and Lucius L. Redmond. If their mnrder shall be the means of lifting the cloud that has so long obscured the yision of i a place a Stale ticket in the field thatj the necessity for waging a bitter warfare on the present State adniiuU-| tration, but all Ibis is changed now] and so far as its influence and circu lation goes it wilj be nnceasing in it attacks upon the man who now occupies the governor’s office in thi. State. We are jaw in purse, bul trnst that hand and heart will not fail, and just as long as there is a most strenuously oppose intent to injnreflP v ' n S 11 P> at tbe nod a tyrant, aides, is to begin the end of public b iieople of ourl|t bo8e rights and liberties that are liberty. It were only a step from the common heritage of the Anglo- B . ucb b *S b handed devilment, under fown, knew th fl t this statement was v--------- ” the sanclion of an unwise statute, ti| false at the time he made it ^Saxon race, lo those who agiee (be gU pp rcgg { on 0 f eV erv real news- ^ith ns we earnestlv appeal for help p aper in thc State) t j, e cf In the sight of Heaven Gov. Till-^ n extending the circulation of The which refused submission to a State nee. He is a typical Populist, the lutheastern counterpart of Waite, of Colorado, and far a greater nuis ance than Pennoyer, of Oregon, since the latter’s violence generally takes the form of stilted gasconade, nnd is rather ridiculous than dangerous To arm such i man with power to DARLINGTON, 8. C. Practices In the United States Court Le Florence. I a;R •* Klujretrec ...... H? »• wwo*«;«. h r»‘» ! - news attention to all business entrusted to me. not approved by his henchmen and Office, Ward’s Lone, next to The Dsr- ■ ■ ngton Herald office. t«.Charlesto| Ar Lancs Le Lanes... ATTORNEYS - AT - LAW, Darlington C. II., S. C ... v,, v », *,v».vu ,.v.. AI> , o ^ Will practice in all State and Federal ^Ktaastrea |mnii is jnet ns re8]Kmeible for the§HERALD, for we intend ut any <x)8t censorship. If we could, for a mo- to all buslncss^ntrutted to us' 1 * ^ 8ivcn Kl0r,00B " murder of F. E. Norment and L. L|to stand by the | eoplc of our'tow 1 Redmond as if his own hand hadfiu the assertion that they will main fired the shots which ended thcir|tain the privacy of their homes * bright and happy lives. The brand! aa y r08t - a case of Cain is upon him, the stain off This is onr position, and one from tei vcnlion of the Federal govern- blood is on his hands, and when thei which we w111 not renede, if it costs “b lte P r c« , 'lt?..Leodtng Houses of lb, mont, believe that this reckless [tyrant’s proceedings were approved if by a majority of the people of sonic of our people they haye died in rain. will not fight, The Herald has ever advocated Urn supremacy of law, but its editor Will never cease to regret that the Hired assassins of a merciless tyrnnti®' 01 ' Who shot down two 'it our citizen.- in cold blood, were not caught and ■hot to death. They were no more falsehoods about the .leople of Dar . j, , . . , ^ , ‘State givernment republican in couniry. Will meet nil legitimate handful of type or « scrap of paper final judgment oomes, when all meni u ® cver y ®ubscriber on our books. form;” but we cannot believe that w’ 11 * petition. Solicits patronage of tin the office we will keep up the shall be judged for the deeds dong _ u “ TT . this nsnrper has not about run his ,,lcro bnnU In Ibhi secllon. i» lb. b«l,, h., tl«ll.ut .»d bl» P b J,. T"' c “" . e "’ ™ «»j mny te Ml l. th, W p D A lift A V !,n™. now, bnt T'T* , i"'''?'"' 0 '' te ,,l W - * UAKlwAK, 1 1 “a*lroilatwn for the unti-rrificd, lion- by, his own jieople, whom he has Attorney “ ftt • JuftW [hearted citizens of Florence who fearfully wronged and disgraced. J One of onr Senators, Butler, come to the people of Darlington in thi trying crisis, investigates the condi tion of tiff sirs and gives a true ver of them to the people; tin j'heii, asthe record of his Infamotti other Senator, Irby, mm,ins in tll,,8C "' ll0 ^get God and who fail Washington aiul puls out infatuous lo nlAtM to conr/deration or than a L rode us wild beast \*; ^ ■' mercy lington. would a °t con.ing, but not for his slanders •.Oar coMemporary, The State, nn conaeinady slanders the name of R. Florence, Darlington, will very easily explain his absence from the scene of tin K. Sonttwben it uuikm a comparison trouble. The craven lieai ted lownrdj betaweft him and B. U. Tiltmau. would os soon face a Bengal tiger u.-J MU wouhl «iK|«e8tio,iably have felt , 0 aU) „i in t),,. p ruw . nce 0 f End shown amne regrit at the deathS,,f ili-m- unassuming and clever gei ilife appears in letters of living fire,9. , ... , ) r , , , , 8 .’ihave made onr cause their own and (will have to stand and hear (her »wfnl sentence pronounced nponj In He might lie excused foifl hie GoT ’ Til,m8n , lu J l “his reasons for ordering opt th The mere pretence of Hugh Fa,levB S " mter Li « ht Inf " ,lr 7 in Florence, and Jim Tillman ii. h,,d no c mfidence in Capt tbomp- [son. Me wish tc say that' Capt, [who made every possible effort ti [captnre the hired miscreants who' murdered two of n nr citizens. Out whole heart goes out to them an we trnst that this exhibition ol The District Uanfcrence. When we. went to press last week the terrible tragedy, which has- [spread a pall of gloom over on [town, had not taken place, and we nnounced that we would give a de- 111 The Grocery Store can be found everything in thc eating line, both in staple and fancy groceries. S. A. WOODS & CO. C. P. DAltGAN, • ATTORNEY AT LAW AND Trial Justice, Northeastern Railroad. TRAINS GOING SOUTH. Dated Jan. ' HtM8M.]Ho.» No. No. dlNo. WNOAS. I • I ♦Ml • I • I • 1A. M. A. M., « 85 SM • 42 A. N. A.M. a.mTlRT 7 45! TSSI bMi SIR Si ^ p ‘ 20 A. M.lP. M.|P. M. M. 705 848 trains going north. Nettles & Nettles, No. 78 No. 80 No. 14 • • No. ♦508 No. 83 A. M. P. M. P. M.'P. M. A. M. s% too S» S 41 700 5» 700 5 20 S 35 5 no Toa 5 2t 5 52 725 5 45 7 10 Std *45 ttao A. M. P. M. P. M. P.M. A. M. P. B. ALLEN, nth Carolina, We would say it wa^-* ■> , ,. tv i jase for prompt and vigorous in- lVl8rCll3iIlCllS0 BrOKer. r ircsc O’- * Daily f Dally except Sunday. Trains No*. 501 and DUO, New York ind Florida Special, carrying only flrut- :1ns* passengers bolding Pnllman nc- iiimmndntioD*—Daily except Sunday No. 53 runs through to Cohunbia via Central R R. of 8. C. Trains Noa. 500, 78 and 14 rnn via Wilson and Fayetteville—Short Line— md make close connection for all points Xorth. ■INO. F KNI.Y, Gcn’l Msnager, T. M. EMERSON. Traffic Ms* ’ DIVINE, Gen’l Supt. J. R. KENLY, Gcn’l Mtnoger. annger. DARLINGTON, 8. V. Office over Blackwell Brothers’ Store. W., C. & A. Railroad. , . . Stalled account of thc proceedings of [con, re apd sympathy may forever^ biij ^ Thig) ho ; over> of mnj of his ctmnlasnries, bnt 'l'ill-| man is indifferent to the shedding of blood jnst so long as he thinks thenj is no danger to himself. Mr. Groevenor, of Obus has in-{ troduoed a rraolntion' in Congi looking to an investigation of Gov.] THImtttrs notion in seizing the tele graph Hoes within the State. If tin Governor of ■ State can do this wit h impunity the National Government had jnst as veil Iw abolished and! every State be allowed to thtngs to suit itself. [tlemen. IThompson and his company have, under circumstances of the most try- leg nature, done their full duty and have preserved their discipline at well as could have been done by troops of the regular army. Tht niily return for doing their duty is to have [heir commander insulted by the man who should commend them for their adherence to duty, cmeot the cloty friendship that ex- .sts between ns.- May the peace and prosperity which they so richly deserve ever the portion of Its brave and chival rous people, but should danger or tronble ever vome lo them, the menj of Darlington will rally to theirS h * with hearts of bronze und[ ut. ,es of steel. The Herald for itself, and fot the people of Darlington, amoiij whom it enjoys the honor to circulate,| For • good many centuries the name of Nero has stood on the pages of history as one of the most cruel niters that baa ever lived. When During the war when very extra ordinary things were done it [not pretended that the constitution was observed, but the excuse wnsgln the name of the people nf Dur-LJesires to return grateful thanks tnB9 r hu .^ h 1 " rere conducted by Rev. W that the exigencies of the occasionilington The Herald Iiirls back the manv friend* from everv nart ofl ' Hnd . a l , w l °, " c “'’ d i , ° o B i • . , - , me nia»y rrienus, i roni every part oij Wt>re very n,,,,,], pl case J W lth hi [excused its violation. Even 8ec.li Ins wanton and inexcusable shindui the State, who so promptly volnn Stanton went no further in his acisgiu the teeth of the mnn who uttered t wrw ] ^ t 0 our assistance tiij than Goy. Tillman is doing now. Iflit. Capt. Thom|won has more of determination to protect onr ihe Governor, as he claims, is artingRiho qualities that go to make up a rights and liberties. Their services, within the pale of thc .State ci)iieti-[|geiit]eiimii and soldier in the end of fortunately, were not needed, bn his finger than Tillman has In his a-hole body. Since the above was in type Gov minimi has hud an order read speaking in high terms of Cupt Thompson and his company, lution and its laws, then the soonei manage iliis constitution nnd laws are re pealed the better it will be fur the people. Laws that confer so much! (tower upon an individual are a tra vesty on freedom, for it cannot be' shown that the Czar oi Russia husisimpie matter of justice to him we more absolute sway than is now be-Jcull attention to what wc suppose he the record of U. It. Tillman is writ- iug exercised by the inaii who is^mcuu* as an apology, but this ii tea the Roman ruler will be no now seeking to make slaves of the7rutber a poor amend for an iuexcus fyoftt wjtypnt 0 riVNl. Ipwf-le of ftmtb Uroliu* Rable affrout, the offer of them is something lhutj| was deeply appreciated and cun never be forgotten. is un [practicable and we can only give the rder of seryiees on Sunday nnd the [names of the delegates elected to the unnal conference. Delegates—G. Hotfineyer, J. G. McCall, A. J. A. 1’eiritt, A. M. Gor don Alternates—James Epps, I’. II. Brock. Rev. Marion Durgan preached at the Methodist church in the morn i, g, and made a line impression on the congregation. Rev. W. B. Dun can preached a Rood sermon ot [night. The services at thc Presbyterian [church were conducted by Rev. W ‘ ‘'m y muon pleased with his [sermon. On Sunday afternoon there was] Sunday-school meeting at the] Methodist, church where several shor jaddresses were made. The congregations at these ser-j vices were good under the circtim .stances that surrounded the people! ut the time. E. KEITH DAKGAN, Attorney at Law, DARLINGTON, 8. 0. GOING SOUTH. Ho. 55. Mo. 50, Dated Dec 8,1808. Leaves Wilmington * 3:20 n. n Marlon All Arrives at Florence 6:50 *7:10 p. m. 8:28 MkOO Leave llnrtsvllle Jovunn Floyd’s . 6 85 nra Arrive Darlington 7 20am Ltuve Darlington 8 30 pm Floyd's 8 (10 pm Jovann 8 20 pm Arrive llartsville 8 40 pm I K DIVINE- Oen. Snp’i C. & D. and C. & S. Railroads. In Effect 3, Doc. 1804. Leaves Florence Arrives at Sumter Arrive Colombia Mo. 58. Leaves Florence Arrive st Samter Mo. 53. Leaves Sumter Arrives at Colombia No. AS. runs through from Charleston til flmeeimml .-I— V _ a as* The Hartsville Railroad. Dated Dee. 8,1&98. DAILY MIXED TRAIN. n Cea t lr * 1 HellrosdT leaving L*re*8.40 020nm » m., Manning 3.18 *.». t 7:45 8:30 *8:58 l 10:03 GOING NOliTII. P. M. GOING SOUTH. A.M. 7 15 Le. Florence Ar. 7 33 7J8 1’idmetto 7 11 7 88 Darlington Floyd’s 700 7 50 6 40 7 33 Dove’s 0 44 813 Society Hill Cash’* 0 20 8 27 6 12 8 50 Cheraw 600 II 13 McFurland 5 17 II 30 Moreen 5 04 0 54 p m HcnnctTb 4 51 The acliuu of Gov. Tillman in] As a arming his dpies and instructing them to shoot down lhc people, was^ thc most infamous of all the infa-’ mous acts of the most infumousL man who bos ever disgraced a high!] offiowl positiuu ia the United State I >10 15 p m Ar. Wadesboro Le. 4 1 When Dab/ was sick, we gave her Casterla. When eho woe a Child, *bo cried (or Castorla. When ahe became MUs, she clung to Cestorie. When she hod Children, Obe gave them OMtorl*. LOCAL KIIRIOHT TUAIK. Leave Florence 7 30 a m * Darlington 8 40am ^Arrive Cheraw 11 30 a n. ■Leave Cheraw 1 00 p m Darlington lArrlve Florence 4 00 p in 5 00 p in U.tJ.LUDSDBN.PresMttii. GOING NORTH Mo. 61^ Leave* Columbls * 4.30 a. m. Sumter 5:57 a. m. Arrives at Florence 7:13 a. m Mo. 66. Leaves Florence 7:46 a. m Marlon 8:33 Arrive at Wilmington 1M0 Mo. 53. Leave* Columbia *4:30 p. m Arrive* al Sumter 5:85 No. 50. Lv. Sumter Sumter 5.43 p. m. • Ar. Florence 6:93 p. m. •Dally, tDally, except SWMdsy. No. 53 run* through to Charleaton, vl* Central R. R., arriving at Manning 6:13 p. m., Lanes 7:00 p. in., Charleston 8:45 p. m. Train* on Manchester A Augusta R. R. leave Sumter daily, except Sanday, at 10.30 a. m., arrive* al Klnilnl 11.58 0. m. Returning leave* Rimini 1.00 p. m., ar rives at Sumter 3.10 p. m. Trains on Wilmington Chadboen 4b Conway railroad leave Chadbourn 10.10 bourn 4.30 p. m. Leave Chadbourn 7.00 a. m. and 3.15p.m., arrive Huh at 7.43 a. m. and 6.00 p. m. Returning leave Hub i.!3 a. m. ami 6.:ni p. m.. arrive Chadbourn 3.011 s. m. and 7.16 p. m. Daily except Sunday. I. I!. KKNLKY,General Manager, r. M. EMERSON, Traffic Manager. '• K. UIVINB, Geottal fiup«nat«rttot