The Darlington herald. (Darlington, S.C.) 1890-1895, April 13, 1894, Image 2
Ti DAfflGTON HERALD
PUBM8HED WEEKLY
FOr Tlxo People
-BY-
TVRBEVILLE * WILLIAMS.
t.
WALTER D. WOODS, - Editor.
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THE DARLINGTON HERALD,
Darlington, 8. ('.
FBIJlA^v'AHtfL 18; 1«94.
'"tit «,
The State constables were run out
of DarlingtoOt'whene they .had gone
to suppress the illicit safe of liquor.
* • * a.. • «•* . * • *
Mobs can never run this govern
ment. Such a thing'might bc'donc
in seme of thy little islands or small
governments, but in this country no
such thing is possible.
«, * * * * *
All this violence and bloodshed,
and all this excitement from one end
of the country to the other is brought
about because of the Governor’s ef
fort to enforce the law in reference
to the sale of liquor.
a v * * v
But, it is fair to presume that the
moral and tem]>erunce men iu this
State, together with all other law-
abiding. citizens will be snflicieutly
strong to preserve law and order.
There is no need for anybody to
lose any sleep about this affair. The
militia are on the held, and their
preseuce insures pehce. Mohs don’t
tight the militia.
******
The above extracts are taken from
an editorial in the Abbeville Press
and Banner and speak poorly for the
reputation of a paper that makes a
great parade of its fairness and inde
pendence.
Iu the first place the statement,
that the spies were run out of Dar
lington, is untrue, and a little
trouble would -have enabled our cou-
tempo-ary to have ascertained the
facts of the case and to have avoided
the mortification of giving credence
to a wild rumor that originated m
the mind of Gov. Tillman and some
of bis supporters. If the editor of
the Press and Banner wanted to as
certain the real cause of the trouble,
and its extent, why did he not fol
low the example of Mr. KeosUr, of
the Register, and visit Darlington
himself ?
2d. There was no mob in Dar
lington at any time and consequent
ly no one was trying to rnn the gov
ernment.
3d. The yiolenoe. and bloodshed
was brought about entirely by the
fact that Gov. Tillman had employed
men of notoriously bod character t<
act in the capacity of spies, had
armed them with revolvers and
Winchester rifles and instructed
them to shoot,- without hesitation,
any of the people that interfered
with. them. That they were sent
hew for the ostensible purpose of
enforcing the Dispensary law, but. in
reality to intimidate the people of
Darlington. That even with all
this tiiey wore not molested until
they fired on our citizens.
If the editor of the Press and
Banner was as auxions to do justice
as he is to stand well with the pn s
ent State administration and to pub
lish the fact that he, in supporting
the Dispensary law, is a Jesuit, In
would mail/ iajlinjt the truth <>)
what we saf - ^ ‘ '• •• - •
There are plenty of temperance
and moral peoph in Darlington t
preserve order, event wkbont the as
sistauce of so mighty an agent foi
good us the Press and Banner.
Lastly, we wish to remind om
contemporary that there was no xk>!>
in Darlington to fight the militin
or anyone else. Even if the
people of Darlington had wanted
to fight the militia, the mere possi
bility that the editor of the Press
and Banner was in the ranks of the
Abbeville company would have de
terred them. The warlike editor of
our contemporary could very proba
bly instruct Generals Farley and
Rich burg as to the heat method of
quieting an insurrection, especialh
if it was one uianufac.tnred for tin
political nd\ancemeut of Gov. Till-
ummi. ^ :
We return thanks to Hon. D. W.
Vnulucs for a copy of “The Tariff
and Admiulftrative Custom Acts of
SOME FACTS FOR THE CONSIDER
ATION OF TILLMAN’S SUP
PORTERS*
We wish, most emphatically, lo
say, at the very outset, that we do
not address our remarks to those of
Gov. Tillman’s followers who are so
prejudiced and bliuded by their in
fatuation for the man, as to make
them willing to support him in his
high-handed and tyrannical meas
ures, entirely regardless of what the
consequences may be. With them
argument would be as literally
thrown away as it would be on the
despot whom it pleases them to recog
nise as the absolute master of their
rights and liberties; but to that
class of our fellow citizens who,
while, calling themselves his sup
porters, are not blinded to his faults,
and who are independent enough to
see and acknowledge the vast injury
that he is iuflietiug ou the good
name of the State, we propose to
speak.
If it be grauted, for the sake of
.argument, that the charges that Mr.
Tillman made against former ad
ministrations were true, and that the
reforms he said were necessary had
been all carried out, was it necessary
in order to do this that he should
sow the seeds of discord and strife,
use his utmost efforts to array one
class of our citizens against another
and bring the State to the verge of
civil war? Could he not, without
the least violation of the platform
ou which he was elected, have been
the governor of the whole people in
stead of the dictator of a faction ?
Can any material prosjierity, even if
there has been any advancement in
this direction, iu any degree atone
for the irreparable injury he has
wrought by dividing the people of
the State, whose interests are one
and who must stand or fall together,
into two hostile canqis ready to re
sort to arms in order to settle the
issues between them? Can any ar
dent and honest supporter of the
Governor deny the fact that, instead
of trying lo restore peace and har
mony, he has not exerted himself to
the utmost to keep alive the fires of
hate and discord, and by his power
to work on the passions of mm
brought about a condition of affairs
that the present generation will not
see removed ?
If any additional proof be needed
to prove the truth of what we say, the
case of Gov. Nor I hen, of Georgia,
can be cited as evidence. He was a
member of the Alliance from princi
ple and not from policy as was Gov.
Tillman; was the candidate of the
farmers and elected by their votes,
(f he has deserted his political prin
ciples since bis election, we have not
heard of it, and yet profound peace
reigns in Georgia and the laws of
the State are being enforced without
the least trouble or friction. Can
auy one have the hardihood to assert
that this is because the people of
Georgia are more law-abiding than
those of South Carolina? or can it
be pretended that Gov. Northen is
too weak and vacillating to make
himself and his office respected ?
Then if this be true, the conclu
sion is inevitable that the marked
difference that exists in the condi
tion of the two States, one at peace
and the other torn by bitter hatreds
and dissensions, is entirely attribu
table to the contrast iu the charac
ter of the UieU Who were elected lo
highest offices in the gift of the two
.States. The Governor of Georgh.
has honestly tried to be governor ot
the whole people and to allay, as far
.ts has been in his power, all the ani
mosities that may have been engen
dered by bis campaign. The Gover-
no of South Carolina has pursued
exactly the opposite course and no
si gn men t is needed to show how
well he has succeeded.in his purpose
If the two Slates could haveswapiied
governors, matters would he exactly
reversed in that South Carolina
would now lie at ]>euce and Georgia
Hied with strife and -iLcord. Gov.
Northen has worked for I he good of
the people of Georgia while. Gov.
Tillman has sacrificed the interest ot
•South Carolina ou the altar of hie
unholy and insatiable lust, for power
In the hurry incident to getting
out our last issue we inadvertently
in gli cleil toexpress the acknowledge
ment of our people to those brave
citizens of Marion, who so promptly
started to our assistance when they
thought we needed help. When they
reacted Florence they found that
they were not needed, but they were
ready and their act was ui much
appreciated as if they had visiled
our town. A more law-abiding
people than those of Marion it would
be hard to find, but in the protection
of the rights and liberties of the
people they are os firm and uuilinch-
io| m a 'vail of mUkohuU
PROHIBITIONISTS IN THE FIGHT.
From present apjtearauees it teems
thatonr prohihihou friends propose
to take a hand in the coming cam
paign. bnt w hat will be the effect, of
tl eir effort, time alone can reveal.
If those who call themselves prohi-
bitionista were all so in reality it
is very probable that they might ac
complish something, but with a very
large number of them more anxious
for the supremacy of a political
faction than they are to advance the
cause of temperance, we fail to see
where they have much ground for
hope. Of course there are a great
many thoroughly conscientious men
in the ranks of the prohibitionists
who have condemned the Dispensary
without stint, bnt the fact. is pain
fully apparent that, with so Inany
of their nnmber advocating this
iniquitous business, it will be im
possible for them to act as a unit,
and without perfect unity of action
they are practically helpless and will
make just as signal a failure as they
did in the last campaign.
While we do not think that prohi
bition is the best way to fight intem
perance, for reasons that have already
been given iu the columns of Tub
Herald, we have the profoundest
admiration and respect for those who
pnt the Dispensary in the same cate
gory with the saloon, and want to
abolish both, bnt have no patience
with those who, wHile claiming to be
prohibitionists are open advocates of
the State bar, as a means of pro
moting temperance. They are not
in any sense prohibitionists aud to
call themselves such is simply ad
vertising their inconsistency. In
questions of morals there can be no
compromise and the man whose
moral • perceptions arc so manifestly
wrong needs a good deal of instruc
tion to enable him to get a proper
idea of right and wrong. Even if it
be granted that the Dispensary has
done good, the man who defends it,
even on this ground is wrong, unless
he holds the doctrine that the end
justifies the means, aud if he
makes this an article of his faith,
then he would be welcomed to the
ranks of the jesuits.
ARMED DESPERADOES.
If thoroughly armed, desperate
and irresponsible men are to be sent
into onr cities and towns under the
pretense of enforcing the Dispensary
law, how can coniliete, between
them and citizens, who will be under
constant apprehension that their
homes are to be invaded, be avoided ?
There is no law that prevents the
citizens of the State from arming
themselves to protect the sanctity of
their homes, and it can be readily
seen how easy it will be for a spark
to kindle a flame that cannot be
quenched except by the sacrifice of
life.
If the State must have a monopoly
of some business iu order to increase
ite revenue, would it not be infinitely
wiser and better to embark into some
thing that could be carried on
without the shedding of blood?
And then too it would be easy to
find something that would only lay
the State government open to the
charge of paternalism aud not to
that of carrying on an immoral aud
unholy f rr fic?
Noti:... u d.tngir can be seen iu
sending armod desperadoes into
|N-accful communities, and any law
that requires a resort to snob a
measure as this is iniquitous iu the
highest degree and will never work
anylhing but evil.
The t>o!ire force of onr cities aud
towns are, in nearly every case,
efficient, bat it is difficult to «oe how
tln-y will be able to preserve the
pence us lotiy as these spies are in
structed to use their weapons if they
ate interfered with.
It is never customary to an peace
officers in thin fashion, except in sec
tions of country where desperate
robbers are to be found, and it is
something that few governors would
dream of doing.
The editor of the Abbeville Press
and Banner, with a great deal of
self-satisfaction and complacency,
takes the Pharisee, Abbevjglc, up to
the temple and, after a long recital
of her many virtues, proceeds to
return thanks that she is not like
the poor Publican, Darlington. We
will give oul readers some extracts
from the prayer of this modern
Pharisee in onr next issue.
Gov. Tillman is no nearer giving
the right to search for whiskey in
puvato houses than he was before.
All his soldiers cannot give him
this. Think of a law iu South Caro
lina that it takes all the militia of
the State to hold the people down at
the bare prosi>eot of an attempt to
force it?—bum ter Fremun,
AN ARMY ALWAYS THE RESORT
OF DESPOTS.
The statement, or rather boast,
made by Gov. Tillman, a few days
ago, that in a short while he would
have twenty-five thousand men or
ganized to aid him in enforcing the
law,bodes ill for the peace and security
of the'State, aud deserves the serious
consideration of all good citizens, it
matters not what faction they may
be in sympathy with, or whatever
tut y be their differences in regard to
other issues.
It is a political axiom that in all
countries, blessed with a constitu
tional form of government, no laws
can l« enacted or enforced unless by
the consent of the people, aud if
this be true then Gov. Tillman’s
threat to enforce an infamous and
unconstitutional law, by a resort to
arms, is a serious menace to liberty
and something that no man can con
template without the gravest appre
hension.
The National Government makes
ample provision, in .the way of arms
and equipments, for each State to
have a sufficient malitia force
to quell any local outbreak
or, in an emergency, assist
the regular army in repelling
an invasion or something in the way
of au unexpected emergency. Be
yond this it is not the policy of the
Nation to go, as it has always been
regarded as dangerous to the perpe
tuity of onr free institutions, to
have anything approaching a large
army. The population . of South
Carolina is about 1,000,000 and if
each State had a militia force in
proportion to its population, putting
the whole number of people, in all
the States, at 00,000,000, there
would be 1,500,000 armed aud train
ed troops iu the United States. To
properly arm and equip the force
that Gov. Tillman proposes to raise
will cost several hundred thousand
dollars, and putting aside the danger
to the lilierties of the people involved
it will be of interest to the taxpayer
to know where this large sum of
money is to come from. It is yery
certain that no help can be expected
from the National government, and
if this be true, then the State must
furnish the arms and equipments
for these troops or the men who en
list must pay for their own equip
ment, which, as they are enlisted for
the ostensible purpose of sustaining
the law, would be hardly reasonable
to expect them to do.
The great States of New York and
Pennsylvania, with a large nnmber
of unruly and ignorant foreigners to
keep in order, have not near so large
a malitia force as Gov. Tillman pro
poses to have, despite the fact that
the State law only provides for the
mustering iu of so many companies,
in order that he may play the part
of a dictator in South Carolina.
The United States with its great
population, its numerous forts of
garrison and thousands of unruly
Indians to keep in order only has
twenty-five thousand men in its
army and any president that wc uld
recommend, or any congress that
would pass an act materi’Dv
increasing this force would bring
down upon themselves the strong in
dignation of the people of every
party aud of all shades of opinion.
Gov. Tillman projaises to have an
tinny equal in numerical strength to
that of the regular army of the
United States, ami it wonld be diffi
cult for him to explain any necessity
for its existence.
The people of the State are brought
face to face with this serious ques
tion, and it is for them to decide
whether they will bow to the will of
this des^tnt or show him that there is
a point beyond which he must not
*o.
1 . ■<*«
Darlington, April 2.
Dear Mr. Nance:
* * * Abbeville Rifles are
being treated all right Boys all
O. Iv., except one or two, and will
light to the finish, if called on.
Young lad : es presented bouquets lo
Abbeville Rifles this morning; no
other company can say so mneh.
* * * Yours truly,
J. R. Kennedy.
The above .is taken from a letter
written by a member of the Abbe
ville Rifles, and published in the
Abbeville Press and Banner. The
other parts of the letter are entirely
unimportant, but we publish the ex
tract refered to for the information
of our people. The letter, to say
the least, does not reflect much
credit on the writer, who, while
accepting flowers from the hands of
the Darlington young ladies expresses
his entire willingness to fire on their
brothers and friends. It strikes us
that iu this particular ease the flow
ers were decidedly out of place.
They could have been put to better
use. We don’t believe that this
young man represents either the
sentiment or the chivalry of his
coiuradei.
DO THE MAJORITY OP OUR
PEOPLE FAVOR THE
DISPENSARY t
In bis arbitrary and tyranical
methods of enforcing the Dispensary
law Governor Tillman lays great
strees on the assertion, which he so
constatHly repeats, that he is only
carrying out the will of the people
as expressed by them iu the enact
ment of this law. A mere state
ment of the manner in which this
paternal and mischievous pi ce of
legislation was carried through the
Senate and Douse and approved by
the Governor will show how false
the claim is that it expresses the
will of the majority of the people.
During the primary there was not
the slightest suggestion made by
any one that tie Stale should as
sume a motio(ioly of the liquor
traffic, and the only question at issue
was as to whether the people wanted
a prohibitory law or not. The ma
jority of those who voted at this
primary declared themselves as in
favor of prohibition, and tin candi
dates for the Legislatnre, who were
nominated at this election or pri
mary, acknowledged that they were
instructed to vote for prohibition
and pledged themselves to do so.
Instead, however, of carrying out, os
they had obligated themselves to do,
the will of the people, they were
recreant to every principle of honor
and manhood and obeyed the will of
the Governor in preference to that of
their constituents. In this act the
Governor and his subservient Legis
lature exhibited an utter disregard
for the wishes of the people and in
stead of giving what they wanted,
fastened upon them this iniquitous
law which has been the cause of so
much trouble and bloodshed.
If there is any rule of the people
in this we wonld he glad for some
one to point it out On the con
trary it is the rule of an ambitions
and ntterly unscrupulous demagogue
to whoso arbitrary will the people
are expected to yield and to bow
their beads while he places the yoke
of shivery on their necks.
Governor Tillman has offered a
reward of $500 for proof to convict
the parties who destroyed the dis
pensaries at Florence and Timmons-
ville, and expresses his determination
to bring those guilty of it to trial,
bnt while he is offering rewards why
does he not also take some action in
regard to the robbery of the dispen
sary at this place ? While the loss
is not near so great litre, by robbery,
as was the case in Florence and
Timmonsville, yet it was the greater
evil of the two, in that the parties,
mistaken as they were, who destroyed
the two dispensaries were actuated
by a desire to remove a fruitful
course of tronbleand bloodt bed,while
those who robbed the dispensary in
Darlington were simply thieves and
did their work for pecuniary gain.
The people of Darlington are anx
ious for this robbery to be thorough
ly investigated, and unless it is done
the conclusion will be inevitable that
the pat ties guilty of it must
be able to exercise some strong
, Jitical influence. We do not in
the least make accusations against
any one, as wo have no proof os to
who the guilty parties are, bnt we
simply want the matter thoroughly
sifted and the guilt placed where it
belongs.
An intelligent gentleman who cer
tainly ought to know better, seems
to think that what ws said about
Senator Butler was meant to commit
the Conservatives, of Darlington, to
his support hr the contest for the
seimtcrship. What wits said only
expressed the views of the editor of
The Herald, who had not the re
motest inteniion of speaking for
anyone else except himself, and was
merely intended to state that, per
sonally, he, the editor, was willing
to overlook the Senator’s political
sins on account of his action in
iotning to the people in a time of
emergency. Of course if it can be
shown that Gen. Butler, aside from
Itolitios, is unworthy of the position,
then the editor will not support
him.
The plural “we” is so universally
used, both by public speakers and
editors, instead of the personal pro-
nonn “1,” that it is very difficult to
conceiye how anyone could make
such a mistake os the gentleman to
whom allusion has been made. .We
beg to again repeat that when the
term “we” is used in au editorial it
only expresses the opinion of the ed
itor, and does not, in the least, com
mit any one else.
Judge I’arlange. of the United
States Court has decided that the
city of New Orleans is not liable for
damages on account of the killing
of Italians during the famous Mafia
Jrioti.
S. A. WOODS & CO.
Wc take pleasure in Announcing to our
friends that wc have, for their inspection,
the best selected and most beautiful
Stock of Dress Goods.
that we have ever handled, which will be
sold at prices that are astonishingly low.
We have also everything in the way of
i
A large stock of Ladies’ Underwear can
always be found, besides every tiling else
to please the fancy of the ladies.
In every department our stock will be
found complete and the wants of the
Gentlemen have not been forgotten, as
they will find everything they need in the
way of wearing apparel.
In The Grocery Store
can be found everything in the eating line,
both in staple and fancy groceries.
S. A. WOODS & CO.
C., S. & N R. R.
All Trains Daily Except Sunday.
NORTH BOUND.
SOUTD BOUND.
1 STATIONS. 3
A. M. P. M.
810 Lv. Pregnalls Ar. 8 50
810 Darleyvillc 8 40
8 84 Pecks r 8 25
8 37 Holly Hill 8 21
818 Conners v 815
8 50 Eutawvilic 8 07
0 03 Vances 7 55
917 Merrlam’s r 7 40
9 29 St. Paul 7 87
9 35 Summcrton 7 20
9 44 Silver 710
9 53 Packsville 7 00
10 05 Timtal 0 47
10 20 Ar. Sumter Lv. 0 80
10 25 Lv. Sumter Ar. 6 10
10 88 Oswego 5 58
10 51 St. Charles 0 45
1 i 01 Elliotts 5 85
1110 Lamar 5 20
1130 Syracuse 5 o5
1145 Lv. Darlington Ar. 4 50
12 00 Mont Clare 4 83
12 11 Rohbms Neck p 4 20
12 38 Mandeville 4 05
12 40 Ar. Bennettsyillc
13 48 Breedens r
13 53 Alice
105 Oilison
120 Olio
I 85 Ar. Hamlet
P. M.
Lv. 8 50
8 42
8 87
825
8 10
Lv.'3 55
P. M.
“F” Flag Station Trains stop only on
signal or lo take on and let off passengers.
.1. II. AVERILL, General Manager.
The H&rtsville Railroad.
Dated Dec. 8,1893.
DAILY MIXED TRAIN.
Leave HurtsvIUe 0 00 am
Jovunn 0 20 am
Floyd's 0 85 am
Arrive Itarllngtou 720am
Leave Darlington 030pm
Floyd’s ' 8 00 pm
Jovann 8 20 pm
Arrive HarUvllle 8 40 inn
J F. DIVINE- Oen. Sup’l
C. & D. and C. & S. Railroads.
In Effect 8, Dec. 180$.
OOISG SOUTH.
P. M.
GOING SOUTH.
A. M.
7 15 Le.
Florence
Ar.‘7 25
7 28
Palmetto
711
7 88
Darlington
•Floyd’s
Dove’s
700
7 50
6 49
7 55
044
8 13
Society Hill
Cash’s
0 20
8 27
0 12
8 50
Cheraw
600
0 13
McFarland
5 17
!) 80
Morven
5 04
0 54 p m
Bennett's
4 51
10 15 p in Ar.
Wades boro
Le. 4 30
LOCAL KIIRIOHT TRAIN.
Leave Florence
Darlington
Arrive Clicraw
Leave Cheraw
Darlington
Arrive Florence
Northeastern Railroad.
TRAINS GOING SOUTH.
Dated Jan. ’
llth, lttM.INo.3J! No. No. ClINo. ZS'NoJB.
I • I 1401 • | • | •
Le Florence.
** Kintrstreo .
Ar. Lancs
Le. fiance
ArCharlost’n
|A. M. A. M.
A. M
P.M. 1
| 3 07 oas
745
7 35
j
t>8*
8 37
4 53,
SO
Jonip. m.
j 4M —
*>l
0 001 7 05
8 80 tl 42
SO
1100 845
|a. M. A.M.
A. M.
P. M.|p. M.
TBAIN8 GOING NOBTH.
No. 78
•
No. so! No. 11
• 1 •
No.
+508
No. 58
•
A. M.
P. M.
P. M.
P. M.
A. M.
[«.Charlesto
3 3ft
500
380
8 41
TOO
Ar Lane*
5 30
7 nn
5 SB
885
Le Lane*.. .
580
705
5 SB
“ Kings tree
5 53
7 25
5 46
—-
Ar.FIorence.
7 10
863
845
1188
A. M.
P. M.
P. M.
P.M
A. M.
* Daily, f Daily except Sunday.
Trains Nos. 501 and 500, New York
and Florida Special, carrying only first-
class passengers holding Pullman ac
commodations—Daily except Sunday
No. 53 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 for all points
North.
JNO. F DIVINE, Gen’) Supt.
J. H. KENLY, Gcn’l Manager.
T. M. EMERSON. Traffic Manager.
W., C. & A. Railroad.
GOING SOUTH.
7 30 a m
8 40 a m
11 30 a m
1 00 p m
4 00 p m
6 00 p m
O. H. (JAD8DEX. President.
IDE ATH T S r Z
for Morphim-, iiiiium,
i'l
Whisky or T<
roof fror. g.V to cure mor-
or whinny halilt.; $2 for curing
hacco
pbiue
tobacco hibit. Address, The 0. Wilson
I Cure Co., Fleming, Texas.
Dated Dec 8,1803.
No. 55. -seaves Wilmington * 8:20 p. m.
Marion 0:11
Arrives at Florence 6.-50
No. 56. Leaves Florence *7:10 p,m.
Arrives at Sumter 8:28
Arrive Columbia 10:00
No. 58. Leaves Florence t 1:45
Arrive at Sumter 8:20
No. 53. Leaves Sumter *0:58 a. m.
Arrives at Columbia 10:05
No. 53. runt through from Charleston
via Central Railroad, leaving Lares 8.40
a m., Manning 0.18 a. m.
GOING NORTH
No. 51 Leave* Coin mbit * 4:30 a. m.
Sumter 5:57 a. m.
Arrives at Florence 7:15 a. m
No. 50. Leaves Florence 7:40 a. m
Marlon 828
Arrive at Wilmington 11:10
No. 58. Leaves Columbia *4:20 p.m
Arrives at Sumter 5:85
No. 59. Lv. Sumter
Sumter 6.45 p. m.
Ar. Florence 0:55 p. m.
•Deity. tDaily, except Sunday.
No. 58 runs through to Charleston, via
Central R. U., arriving at Manning 8:15
p. m., Lanes 7:00 p. m., Charleston 8:45
p. m.
Trains on Manchester 4 Augusta R. 11.
leave Sumter daily, except Sunday, at
10.50 a. m., arrives at Rimini 11.59 a. m.
Returning leaves Rimini 1.00 p.m., ar
rives at Su-mer 2.10 p. m.
Trains on Wilmington Chadtiourn 4k
Conway railroad leave Chadlauim 10.10
a. m., arrive Conway 12.80 p.m.,returning
leave Conway at,2.00 p. re. arrive Chao-
bourn 4.50 p. m. Leave Chadhourn 7.00
a. m. and 0.15 p. m., arrive Huh at 7.45 a,
m. anil 6.00 p. in. Returning leave Huh
8.15 ». m. and 0.:t0 p. m.. arrive Chadhourn
0.00 a. m. and 7.15 p. m. Daily except
Sunday.
.1. U. K ENLEY,General Manager.
T. M. EMERSON, Traffic Manager.
J,F. WYUfBf (Moral fiupsrut ten dost