The Darlington herald. (Darlington, S.C.) 1890-1895, June 29, 1894, Image 2
THE DAM IBALD
PUBLISHED WEEKLY
FOK THE PEOPLE
—BY—
J. I. WILLIAMS, - PaMisher.
WALTER ft. WOODS, • EAII#r.
SUB8CRIPTIOM RATES:
(FAYABIiK IN AI»VAN<Tt.)
One Year .... $1.00
SI* Monthe .... .50
Three Months ... .25
ADVERTISING BATES:
Transient Advektisementb 75c. per
square for first Insertion, and 50c.
per wjuare for eaoli sulwerjuent In-
aertton.
Business Notices 10 cents per line for
each insertion.
Liberai. Discount made on rontr\cl
or standing advertisements.
Bu.is for transient advertisements will
be promptly presented.
Bn.i. kok Contract advertisements
will be presented every three months.
Remit bv Express Money Order, Check
Postofftce, Postal Note, or Registered
Letter.
AimitKSK all communications and re
mittances to
THE DARLINGTON HERALD,
Darlington, 8. C. •
FRIDAY, JUNE 29,1^94.
t " 11
CftEAr REAftINft,
Tcwsfaprrs Wlthla ib« Rfack ef
t hr r*«rrst.
We take pleasttre in iinnouneing
to our readers that we have made ar
rangements whereby we can send
The Hkrai.ii and the New York
Weekly World, to one address for the
small sum of $1.50 per year. This
is less than the price of one weekly
a few years ago, and it is an offer
that is in reaeh of everyone. The
World is one of the greatest news
papers of the country and contains
an almost endless variety of every
thing of interest to its readers.
Besides giving the latest and most
authentic news from all part* of the
globe it coutains information that
will prove of incalculable value to
all classes of the people. It is gotten
up to suit the taste of all readers
and a perusal of its pages will prove
the truth of this assertion. It issues
a special Southern edition, with one
or two pages devoted entirely to in
formation for the farmer. This
alone is worth many times the price
of the paper. It employs a skilled
veterinary surgeon to give advice iu
reference to the care and treatment
of all kinds of farm stock and bis
directions can be relied on ns being
the best that can be obtained. A
farmer who finds within its columns
a cure for a sick horse or cow will
get his money back a good many
times over. It will also be a wel
come visitor to his wife and children
as it gives advice in reference to
household management, and what,
to the feminine mind is more im
portant still tells abont the latest
fashions.
Specimen copies can la- had at
The Neka M> office. Of course the
fanner who never wants to learn
anything, and who wishes to do
everything just as his remote an
cestors did, has no need for a news
paper, but to the man who wants to
keep up with the times they are not.
in anyway a luxury, but a positive
necessity.
The Colnmbiii .lotmtul says that
lire fiction of the minty executive
Committees, of Florence anti Dar-
libgtou, in having the campaign
toitt-tlbgs away from the county seats
it a gross injustice to Nenator Butler.
We have no means of knowing what
Were the real motives that induced
tbefit to Wake the change, hut feci
SMMtklw Tkat ftarllaglti Needs.
During the past five or six years
Darlington has made very creditable
progress from a commercial stand
point, but while making every effort
to develop our bumness enterprises, it
is well to bear in mind that there arr
other things needed to make the
town what it should be. One of our
greatest needs, at the present time, is
a good public library where those
who arc fond of reading may have
an opportunity to gratify their taste
for good literature. It is al.nost
needless to speak of the great ad
vantages it would afford for mental
culture and what a great educational
lielp it would be for the rising gen
eration. It is no argument against
an enterprise of this character to
say that the books would not be
read to any extent. Of course the
work of building up the library
would be gradual and while this was
being done every effort should be
made, and there can be no question
as regards the success of the effort,
to create a desire for knowledge in
the minds of the people.
There are quite a number of peo
ple who wonld be willing to donate
I looks for this purpose and iu this
way the neclens of a library might
be legnn. In connection with it
the standard magazines ought to he
taken and every facility afforded to
those who might wish to read them
The Club Room and the Guards
Armory art- well supplied with
peeiodicals, hut they are only ac
cessible to mem Iters, and can’t, cvei
by them, be taken to their homos,
Of course this is a necessary regain
lion, but what the general public
need is a place There these magazines
and reviews can be obtained ami
taken home. It would be a great
boon to (lie ladies especially as there
is now no place where they can have
free access to periodicals and books.
If the library could be firmly estab
lished and a suitable place be secured
to keep its contents, it wonld be
made the custodian of it good many
valuable phainphlets and manu
scripts that might otherwise bo lost,
and whose interest and value would
increase with age.
In this connection it may not la-
amiss to state that a few days ago
wc hud the pleasure of reading an
old manuscript written over fifty
years ago. It was a Fonrth of July
oration delivered by the late Mr.
Julius A. Dargan, at which time the
population of the United States was
only seventeen millions.
We wonld be glad to hear from
some of onr readers, especially the
Indies on this subject
A fieattaMi frsa gtttk Cartliia,
Washington Poet.
Hon. M. 0. Butler, the senior
Senator from South Carolina, left
for his home last night. He goes
there to enter the cum|»aign, upon
the result of which dc|>enda the
succession to his seat in Congress.
He goes to meet and if possible to
fruttrate the most formidable oppo
sition he lias ever yet had to en-
counler. And be carries with him
tile friendly regard and the sincere
good wishes of those who have
known him through the long term
of bis faithful and honorable public
service fere.
Without the emnllest intention or
desire of intervening in the domestic
|iolitics of Sonlh Carolina, it is, we
think, still proper and Is-coming in
The I'net to |»ay a tribute to the
(rersoual worth alio public character
of Mr. Butler. Herein Washington,
which haa.lieen the secne of hi<
political activity for nearly twenty
years, ami where impress!,ms of hi*
achievement and his usefulness are
necessarily clear-st and most im
partial, iSenator Butler lias won
uuiveisal admiration and esteen. A
model of dignity ami eonrtesy, he
has commanded respect alike for
himself and the people he represents.
tolltiitol I K it it *as Well that it wan A Sou therner of Southerners, he ha-
dohe, nndcr existing circumstances.
It is very probable that it will pul
Senator Butk-r at some disad-antage
in these two counties, but we hardly | muservalisin. lie has served as a
been the exemplar of a genuine and
steadfast love of country. A Demo
crat of Democrats, he hits kept always
within the limits of an excellent
think it will change the result, for
While we would lie glad to see him
l-lccUd we fear that his chances are
hot yery good. The election of B.
R. Tillman to snch a position would
hot only lie a misfortune to the
State, but an indellible disgrace as
well.
most attractive and reassuring type.
He lias made friends for bis section
and his class. By his public acts
and utterances as well us by his
ixrsonul •-races of tem|ieraiiieiit and
iiiunuer. he has dune inucli to raisc
the national estimate of southern
citizenship and manhood.
It is safe to say that not only his
colleagues iu Uougress, hut thc
whole host, of his acquaintance in
this city will watch the shifting
fortunes of the campaign with deep
solicitude. It may be that iu any
It would be well for the news
paper* that arc accusing President
Cleveland of being false to the, ,
Democratic party to bear in mind event South Carolina will send us a
‘ • , , .. worthy and accomplished Senator,
that he has twice led l ^ e | but in Mr. Butler we shall have all
Democracy to yictory and is the only that and more. Iu him we shall
Democratic president that tin- conn- have a man whom we have tried and
try has had since the war. lie is not found acceptoide, a law-maker in
in any way responsible for the pres- patriotism we can cniitiile, a
' • , . , 1 gentleman whose grace and kiiidiiiM*
ent fimmeial condition til the con..- tarm onr heart*, a recovensl friend
that Is-ing the result of causes whom we shall welcome with delight
Excursion Rates.
| The Atlantic Coast Line will sell
|U irotj-clad tickets on July IGlh and
17tk to the meeting of the American
Baptist Young Peoples’ Union at
Toronto, Canada, for $26.10 from
Darlington, good until July 31st
Tickets to the meeting of the A
National Educational Association at
Asbnry Park, N. J., including mem
bership fee of $2, $20.85.
Tickets to be placed on sale July
7th, and withdrawn from sale upon
departure of trains scheduled to ar
rive at Asbnry Park, N. J., July
101b, limited to continuous passage
iu each direction, and to be good for
return passage o» trains leaving
Asbnry Park on or before July IGtb,
provided that the extreme limit may
be extended to a date not later than
Sept 1st, by depositing ticket with
the joint agent at Asbnry Park lie-
tween July 8th and 13th, iuclusiyc,
and further provided, that whan ex
tended, execution shall provide for a
continuous passage to storting point
Tickets for the Knights of Pythias
Conclave at Washington, D. C.,
$13.55. Tickets to be sold Aug,
23rd, to 28th, inclusive, to be of
irou-clad signature form, limited to
a continuous passage iu eaclgpirec-
tion, with extreme limit Sept (1th,
1894. Sleeping and buffet curs on
all trains.
Ti6kets for Sfillivan’s Island and
return,sold only fiaturelay afternoons,
good returning the following Mon
day for $3.
Tickets for the National Military
Encampment at Spartanburg. Mili
tary, twenty-five or more in miiform,
$3.70; citizens, $8.15. On sale July
1st to 11th. Final limit July 15th.
Ticket* for the South Carolina
Teachers’ Association, at Spartan
burg, $8.15. On sale June 30th to
July 11th. Final limit July J5th
Tickets for the commencement of
the South Carolina Military Acade
my, at Yorkville, $6.40. On ea'e
June 29th inclusive. Final limit
July (Ith.
Tickets for the Fourth of July
for one and one-third first class fare,
On sale July 2ud and
A LADY KILLED.
Drralfal Raiaway ArrUrat
FUreare.
A special from Florence to the
loitmal of June 27, *ay(t A hor
rible accident occurred- here at 11
o’clock today. In which Mrs. Fannie
Nachman lost he* life and Mrs. Hel
ena Welsh received a horrible scalp
wound.
Mi'S. Welsh, a widow lady ami a
cripple was out shopping today driv
ing a horse and buggy. While on
Darlington street the horse took
fright and ran down Irby si rev L
While crossing the Wilmington,
Columbia and Angusto tracks Airs,
Welsh was thrown ont, falling on
her head and receiving a gash from
the forehead to the back of her head
about six inches in length.
The horse continued his mad run
till it reached the electric light pole
in front of the court house.
Here the buggy was smashed into
smithereens and Mr*. Nachman was
thrown abont thirty feet, falling on
her bead. She was knocked sense
less, the concussion being so great
that she died in abont five minutes.
Mrs. Welsh was taken to the honse
of Mr. J. M. Davis and Drs. Gregg,
Evans and McLeod were hastily
summoned and they dressed the
wonnd.
She is at this writing doing as
well as cun be expected. The doc
tors think she may be able to stand it
The remains of Airs. Nachman
were taken to Airs. Julius DeJonghs’,
her niece, were they are being pre
pared for burial.
No one knows the cause of the
horse running. It is indeed a sa l
affair and has been the topic of
conversation all day.
Everybody sympathizes with the
afflicted families.
A* Sff» by a Tar Heel.
Mr. Wade Harris, editor of the
Charlotte News, was art interested
spectator at the opening campaign
meeting In Rock Hill. Upon re
turning home he wrote a good; ronnd-tnp. , . ,
account of the meeting and speeches, ^ Hl1 ^ . l ” 0 , rn , ll, § / r ‘ il,,s ^
in which he also stated the impression * ,ua ' *' n v ‘ t ' ,
made upon him by Governor Tillman
i
We t»p.V the following extract:
Hill They Rftin Alivet
‘•A curiosity that, had long abided The State. June 20.
with The News has been satisfied. Yesterday rooming about 100
It lias seen and heard Ben Tillman, robust looking negro laborers, who
It went along with the big crowd to bad been obtained down about
the rendezvous at Rock Hill. It has
always been a byword with Tillman’s
friends that he is a Democrat, but
tin* claim must be laid aside after
one lias heard him make a speech,
or it must be admittd that there are
Democrats, and Tillman is one of
the queer sort. If there is anything
in the Democratic decalogue that he
fails to attact and abuse, it is simply
because lie forgets it at the time.
In his abuse of Cleveland and the
Democratic leaders, he goes further
than Jerry Simpson and is more
bitter than 1'eiffer. He is a most
aggressive Populist—nothing more,
nothing less. His character is
mirrored in his face. Heat him in
any gathering of men, and his would
be the moat conspienous personality.
He has a determined, hard, cruel
expression that never changes even
when he laughs. Hie face pro
claims him to be a man of nerve and
hire. T hat is the impression one
gets of him as he rises to speak. As
his speech progresses it becomes
indisputably plain that he is above
all. a demagogue. Skilled as be is
in self laudation be is equally skilled
iu the art of playing upon the feelings
and prejudices of the people. In
that art he is a master, amt there
in lies t he secret of his past success
as a politician. He was evidently
not at his host. The crowd was
calm, and critical, and that is not
the sort of a crowd he has been used
to.”
BrerAiif (fonts.
New York Weekly Woihl.
In breeding horses there are other
things to consider besides the up.
IM-nrunee ami performance of sire
ami dam. One of the most important
of these is temperament, A vicious
and ill-teui|ierei! mare, whatever her
good |H>ints may be, should never Ih-
retuim-d for breeding purpise*.
Moral qualities are as surely truns-
milled to descendants as physical
features. A vicious brood mare
should at all times lie rejected. De
Curiiieti, a French authority, rightly
says: “No mare should be used as
a brood mare uiiles* she is perfectly
we,I known.” If she has any vice it
Will most probably he perpetuated,
and iu an angmeuted form, especially
if the sire has defects of a kindred
nature.
It is, of course, equally ns impor-
tout that tile sire should be free from
vice as that the dam should be so.
As, however, it is difficult to asc>-i'-
tniii the temper of the stallion,
whether confined to his own stable
or traveling the country, unless he
has displayed his bad temper in
public, the givuter the importance
of breeding only from snch mares
as are not actually vicious them
selves, and that have not even a
hereditary taint of potential way
wardness and ill-temper in their
Although the
Charleston, passed through the city
an route to Birmingham and other
(mints in Alabama. They have been
engaged to take the places ’ the
striking foreign miners in the coal
inincsin A.ubaina. AH are familiar
with the labor troubles which have
been in piogress in the coal fields
fur soige time, and it is not necessary
to refer to what dangers these
negroes will be forced to mi)- They
all seemed, however, to be willing to
take every risk in consideration of
the inducements offered. *
Ifoae Great idea’s Nanesakes.
Fro:n the Glasg -w Ky. Times
Benjamin Franklin was lately
whipped for stealing chickens,
Thomas Jefferson sent up for
vagrancy, James Madron fined for
getting drunk, Aaron *urr had his
eve gonged out in a fight, Zachary
Taylor robbed a widow of her spoons,
John Wesley was caught breaking
into a store, George Washington is
on trial for attempted outrage,
Andrew Jackson was shot in a negro
barroom, Martin Luther hung him
self on the garden paling while
stealing a basket of vegetables, and
Napoleon Bonaparte is breaking
rock for a $3 fine in New Orleans.
What’s the mutter with the old
boys?
What to Read.
Gincinn .ti Commercial Gazette.
Read history, it is the story of
the progress of human fife. It
(caches by example and itiinulates
to endeavor.
Read poetry. It enriches the
mind with ideals that may become
real.
Read romance. The examples of
its heroes arc an exaltation, and send
to the formation of noble character.
Read science. It supplies in
formation that equips for usefulness
and prevents the triumphs of error.
Read philosophy. It imparts
wisdom to consider all things, knowl
edge to under stand all things and
fortitude to endure all things.
Read the Bible It gives promise
of the fntnre and strengthens the
soul.
The Teethpkk.
Good Housekeeping.
The use of a toothpick for the
proper cleaning of the teeth is doubt
less to be commended, imlh as a
guard against offensive breath and
for the safety of the molars them
selves; but it Is a toilet operation,
C ure and simple, and is no more to
e performed in the presence of
other persons of refinement than are
operations of a like nature directed
against the finger nails, ears or nose.
As to the vulgar practice quite
common among young men, and
sometimes (oh, horrors!) copied by
of going about for
with a
ro- 1 J onn 8 women _ _
ttVe 1 an hour or two after dinner
constitution*. Although the p
dace of a vicious mure, if they hi..w . .
good looks and free action to l f>°t h I' lck stick mg from the mouth-
commend them, may be sold ut high * lel '. e are no .adequate words of
price* a* unbroken colts, no one
should attempt to breed horses for
hi* own use from such an animal.
On the whole, it is good policy never
to breed from such mures.
condemnation. Fortunately the habit
is now on the wane, and the sooner
it is relegated to oblivion the bettor
MUSIC i! MUSIC !!
CUT THIS OUT
And with Ten L ekth wnd to us
amt we will forward you Thirty-
Two PagtB—sheet music size—
the prcitiest vocal and instru
mental music published, print
ed In elegant style, wiili two
large and four smaller pictures
of the leading actresses of the
day in each folio. Address,
THE HERALD.
W., C. & A. Railroad.
GOING SOUTH.
Dated June il, IHU-I.
No. 55. Leaves Wilmingluu * it:4n i'. m.
Marion ti:3t .
Arrives at Florence 7:10
No. 59. Leaves Florence *7:85 p. m.
Arrives at Sumter 8:47
Leave Sumter 8:17
Arrive Columbia 1U:10
No. 58. Leaves Florence * 8:20 a. m.
Arrive at Sumter 9:40
No. 52. Leaves Sumter *9:58 a. m.
Arrives at Columbia 11:10
No. 52. runs through (rom Charleston
via Central Railroad, leaving Laces 8.48
a m., Manning 0.25 a. m. _
GOING NORTH
No. 51
Leave* Columbia
* 428) a. m.
Sumter
5:55 a. m.
Arrives at Florehce
7:10 a. in
No. 50.
Leaves Florence
7:40 a. to
Marion
8 23
Arrive at Wilmiaaton 11:10
No. 53.
Leaves Columbia
•4:20 p. m
Arrives at Sumter
5:45
No. 59.
Lv. Sumter
5.55 p. m.
Ar. Floreace
7:05 p. m
•Daily. TDaily, except Sunday.
TIRED, WEAK, RERVOUS,
Could Not Sleep.
Prof. L. D. Edwards, of Preston,
Idaho, says: 'T was all run down,
weak, nervous and Irritable through
overwork. I suffered from brain fu-
tigne, piental depression, etc. I be-
(sipija go' eveak and nervous that I
could pot sleep, I would arise tired,
ffl9pour»f<4 aUfll>iUe: J began taking
Dp. Miles' Nervine
and now everything is ehanged. I
sleep soundly, I feel bright, active
and ambitious. I can do more in one
d:\y now than I used todo in a week.
Fof this great good Ijr|vp Dy. Miles’
BeftQBittve Nervine the sole credit
It Cures."
Dr. line.' Nervine Is sold on a positive
arantee that the first bottle will benefit.
Idraggists sell It at *1,6 bottles for 63. or
No. 53 runs through to Charleston, vit
Central R. K., arriving at Manning 8:22
p. tn., Lancs 7:00 p. m., Charleston 8:40
p. m.
Trains on Manchester A Amrusta H. P.
leave Sumter daily, except Sunday, ai
10.50 a. in., arrives at Itmiiui 11.50 a. in.
Returning leaves Rimini 1.00 p. m., ar
rives at Su-ntcr 2.10 p. m.
Trains on Ilartsvillu Kaiiroad teavi
llarlsvilk; at X 30 a m.. arriving i loytl
4 on a. m. Retim ing have Floyds 8 40
p. in., arriving llailstillu 9 10 p. ni.
D.iiiy exci pi 8uiid.iv.
Trains on Wilmington Chadliourn 5
Conway railroad leave Chadbourn 10. to
a.m., arrive Conway 12.30 p.m.,returning
leave Conway at 2.00 p. m. arrive Chad-
bourn 4.50 p. m. Leave Chadlmum
5.33 p. m., arrive Hub at 8.20 p.
m. Returning leave Hub 8.15 a. nr.,
arrive Chadbourn 0.00 a.m. Daily excep'
Sunday.
J. U. KENLEY, General Manager.
T. M. EMERSON, Traffic Manager.
4. F. DIVINE. General Superintendent
It* you don’t &o
Barefooted in llie
Summer,
You will find il to your intrust
to examine our large and Weil-
assorted stock of Shoe*, as we
feel confident in our ability to
suit the taste of the most fas
tidious. We have shoes at all
prices and in all styles, from a
No. 12 Brogan to a Cinderella
Slipper.
Have just opened a new stock
that is complete in every respect
and we iuvite special attention
to our line of
Brown and
Russet Shoes,
For both Gentlemen and Ladies.
The prices will lie as moderate
its the quality of the shoes will
warrant.
Give us a call if yon want the
latest styles.
In addition to onr stock
Shoes we have a full line
Hats, Umbrella*, Etc,
Woods & Milling;.
For Sale by all Druggists.
To tin
desire
DEJLTia:
for Morphine, Opium, Whisky or To
bacco. Proof free. $5 to cure mor
phine or whisky habits; $2 for curing
tobacco habit. Address, The G. Wilson
Cure Co., Fiomlng, Texas.
P. B. ALLEN,
Merchandise Broker,
Represent* Lending Houses of tin
country. Will meet all legillmati
competition. Holieit* jialronage of tin
merchants In this section.
Mrop State U College,
COLUMBIA, 8. C.
Open to white girl* over 11. Session
begens 8cut. 26. Graduate* secure
good position*. Ead) county given
two scholarship*—one worth 8150 n
session and one of free tuition. First
scholarships now vm aut in countie* ot
Abbeville, Aiken, Anderson, Barn
well, Beaufort. Charleston, Clarendon,
Chester, Chesterfield, Florence. Green
ville, Georgetown, Hampton, Horry,
Kershaw*, Lancaster, Laurens, Lexing
ton, Newberry, Oconee, Orangeburg.
Pickens, Iticliliiiul, Humter, .Spartan
burg, York. Competitiveexuiriiuutioii
July 17, at courthouse of each county.
Address, D. B. JOHNSON,
• President, Columbia, 8. C.
ED—The Mor
phine or Wills-
POSITIONS GUMUNTEED
under reasonable conditions. Our FRBE 96 page
catalogue will explain why we can afford it.
Drujjlion's Practical Business College,
NASHVILLE, TENH. ( Write (or cualocn.. >
Soak-kemlng, Shorthtitd, Penmiiuhlp md Tele
greatly. We ireod more money In the inlereei ot
mrJBniploymsutDepartment then hall the Balinese
Cotlezestaxeinns tuition, 4 weeks by our mothofi
teafhinf book keeping ii equel to 12 weeks by the
oil plan, f( teachers, 600 etudeme peel year, ns
vaution; eater any time, Cst.p Board, we bin
recently prepared books especially adapted to
HOMK STUDY.
Seat on 80 dtyt trial. Write ne and captain
a wantt." N, 0.—We pey 66. cash for all ra
le at book-keepers, stenographers, teachers,
i, etc., reported to at, provided we fill lime.
To the Publ ! c.
When you nrc in the city don't fail lo
call at lh': Enterprise Hold llarlicr Shop.
It i* the only tlrd-clo** shop In the city.
Fuakiunablc hair cut*, tird-class shave*
and the
Great Arabian
Egg Shampoo.
Four polite barber* always on h»nd lo
wait on you,
MIXON & HA KLEE,
Proprietors.
Northeastern Railroad.
TBA1NS UOING SOUTH.
Dated .luno
17, HUH. No. ID
! No. SI No.M.
A.
M. : ..............
. V. M. 1
—
I/j Florcuieo.
il 10
.. 7 ii»
“ KiiiK»trcc ...
:
0 It!
Ar. Uitic*
IS)
van*
M.
Le.ljtitMti*
OS).
7 (ft
ArCharlost'u
b 10
810
|A
M 1
...il*. 5biP
M.
TRAINS GOING NORTH.
No. T* No. 0! No. 5J
• I • ( #
A. M.l#.'k. A. M..
I*«\Ch»rleeto
;i Ml
a7
Ar I*»nc8 ....
r» in
5 .{8 N
I.e Uwios ...
5 10
6 W ....
•• KliusM-oc
M 00:
5 r»7i
Ar. Florence.
: iu
7 »)5 j
A. M.T.
51.Lx. !
* Da'ly. t Dally except Sunday.
No. 52 run* through to Columbia
Central It R. of 8. C.
try,
HBirelj' l*yoit<l hie ipiiirol
| and gratitude,
IECXXjXj plilne or Whl*. 1 Trains No*. 78 and 14 run via
• key Haliit* painlessly and permanently Wilson and Fayetteville—Short L'nc—
Any one having a second-ha id In todays to 3 weeks for fi. Proof of and make elose connection for nil points
lefrigemler, which they wish to d *- curc , .v°» W «wi'l he for- North.
i»o*e of olniiD can find a buver bv S, ar,lt ;' 1 frc ,S- Write at once, B. W’llson, JNO. F DIVINE, Gen’l Supi.
I In; . lit., Ilemlug, Texfis. Tobacco habit cured J. It. KENLY, Ucn’l M-nager.
j calling at iHUImth Office, jtorfL J. & fiMURbON. Traffic JUuMf,
of
of
Charleston, Sumter and North
ern Railroad,
All Train* Daily Except Sunday.
NORTH BOUND. SOUTH BOUND.
1 STATIONS. 2
A. M. P. M.
8 10 Lv. Prcgnalls Ar. 8 50
816 Uarlcyvillc 8 40
8 34 Peck* r 8 25
8 87 Holly Hill 8 21
8 13 Conner* p 9 15
8 50 Eulawville 8 07
# 02 Vances 7 56
9 17 Merrlam'* v 7 40
9 29 St. Paul 7 27
9 35 Summerton 7 20
9 44 Stiver 710
9 52 Packsvillc 7 00
10 05 Tindal 6 47
10 20 Ar. Sumter Lv. 6 30
10 25 Lv. Sumter Ar. 6 10
10 38 Oswego 5 58
10 51 St. Charles 5 45
1101 Elliotts 5 35
1110 Lamar 5 26
1130 Syracuse 5 u5
1145 Lv. Darlington Ar. 4 50
12 00 Mont Clare 4 33
1211 Robbins Neck r 4 20
12 26 Mandcville 4 05
12 40 Ar. B-;iinctt*ylllc Lv. 3 50
12 48 Breeden* r 3 42
12 53 Alice 3 87
105 Gibson 3 25
120 Clio 810
I 35 Ar. Hamlet Lv.' 2 55
P. M. P. M.
“F” Flag Station Train* stop only on
signal or to take on and let off passengers
J. H. AYEKILL, General Manager.
Cape Fear t Yadkin Vailay R. R.
JOHN GILL, Rt celver.
Condensed Schedule, June 24,1894.
NORTH BOUND.
No. 2, Dally except Sunday.
Leave Wilmington,
7 00 a m
Arrive Fayettrillc,
10 10
Leave Fayetteville,
10 27
Leave Fayetteville Junction 1030
Sanford,
11 48
Leave Climax,
1 46 p in
Arrive Greensboro,
2 16
L-.ave Greensboro,
255
Leave Stokesdale, *
848
Arrive Walnut Cove,
4 20
Leave Walnut Cove
433
Leave Rural Hall,
5 10
Arrive Mt. Airy,
625
SOUTH BOUND.
No. 1. Daily except Sunday.
Leave Mt. Airy,
9 45 am
Leave Rural Hall
1106 a m
Arrive Walnut Cove
11 35 p m
Leave Walnut Cove,
1142
12 07 p m
12 55
102
1 HO
3 17
428
4:H
4 45
7 55
Stokesdale
Arrive Greensboro
Leave Greensboro,
Climax
Sanford,
Arrive Fayetteville Junction
Arrive Fayetteville
Leave Fayetteville,
Arrive Wilmington,
NORTH BOUND.
No. 4, Daily except Sunday.
Leave BenncttHv ille, 7 15 a in
Maxton. g 13
Boil Springs, 8 50
Leave Uo|m! Mill*, u :to
Arrive Fayetteville 10 00
SOUTH HOUND.
No. 8, Daily except Sunday.
Leave Fayetteville, 4 43 p m
Hope Mills, 5 05
Bed Springs, 5 53
Maxton, 6 27
Arrive Bennettsvllle. 7 30
NORTH BOUND CONNECTIONS.
Train* N<>*. 2 and 4 make close con
nection at Fayeilev'lle Junction with
ilie Atlnntic Coast Line for all point-
Xortli and East. Train No. 2 connect-
at Sanford with the Seaboard Alr-Linc,
North and South bound, and at Green*
boro with the Bichmond a»d Danville
liailroHil, North and South bound, anl
ni Walnut Cove with the Norfolk and
Western Bailroad for Winston-Salem.
Train No. 16 connects at Madison with
the Norfolk and Western Bailroad foi
Boanoke and all point* North and West.
soctii hound connections.
Train No. 1 connect at Walnut Cove
with the Norfolk and Western Bailroad
for Boanoke and all points North and
West, and at Greensboro with the Rich
mond and Danville Bailroad, North ahd
South iNHiml, and at Sanford with the
Seaboard Air-Line for all points North
and South, and at Fayetteville Junction
with the Atlantic Coast Line for Charles
ton, Jacksonville and all Florida point*.
Train No 3 i onncct at Maxton with the
Seaboard Air-Line for Charlotte, Atlanta
and all point- South.
W. E. KYLE,
J. W. FIIY, Gun. I'aas.Ageui
Gen. Manager.
W. F DA KG AN,
Attorney - at - Law,
DABLINGTON, 8. C.
uittvv vvvr Wwkwvjj Drutiwt’ bty.u.
Now is the Time
To Bny a Life-Time Article at
mm HMD PRICE
Sterling Silver
Spoons and Forks.
One-third less than they were sold at
. not long ago.
! Light.j Med 1 Hv'y.
II I
Tea spoons, per (lo/j| 7. >01*111 00
Dcs’t spoons,perdoz| ID.OOi 23 00
Table spoons,pcnlozl 24.00) 35.00
Des’t forks, per doz! 19.(K)| 28.00
Table forks, pei doz
Sugar spoons, eacli
Jelly spoons, each
Pap spoons, each
Pair salt spoons
Patter knives, each
Gravy ladles, each
Cream ladles, each
Pickel forks
24 00|
1.50|
2.00;
2.00
2.00
2.25
4.50
2.25
1.60
55.00
2.50
2.73
8.25
2.50
3.25
6.00!
8 251
2.001
|t6.00
28.50
41.0J
28.50
4100
8.50
8.50
4,00
8,00
4.00
0.00
4.50
8.00
We engrave 3 letters
on each piece free.
Write to us for De
signs of Spoons and
Forks.
The fight on the silver question
has reduced the price which may go
up at any time.
Jam Allan & Go.,
285 KingSt., Charleston, S. C.
CArnOK—ir m dealer offers W. K*
at a redaetMl price, or Myt
he ka« them without a«m etemped on
bottom, pat him dowa ao a frond.
W,L, Douclas
S3 SHOE tAWl,,
W. I.. DOUGLAS Sho* .re rtyll-h, *•.-/ (it.
ting, rwI give better tali-faction .1 the price, ad-
rertfoed ilun knr other make. Try on, ny trend
b. convinced, Tb» lumping of XV, J. pofigta. 1
(nine >1)4 prle. bn the bottom, which guart jute,
ihejr yjIdeJ »»ves thondud* of 4ollarii knnvfaNr
tothoij who wear them. Dealers who peak the
_ Jaoe* a
•si. of w. L. Dougina Shoea gain tmtomera,
which help, to Inerceae the sale* on their full line
ef good,. Thcv can slford to act) at s leia protit,
end we hetlevo vott can anve mon-y by btivimr .9
yonr footwear of th. dealer advenlaed Mow.
Mk h.
For Sale by A. J. BROOM.
W. A. HUTCHINSON,
®l.
Ill Bear of McCullough & Cooley’s
Stables, Exchange Street,
DARLINGTON, - . . s. C.
Horse • Shoeing a Specialty.
All Kin Is of Repair Work Done With
Neatness and Despatch.
A CHEAP LINK OK COKFIN8 AL
WAYS ON HAND.
TERMS: CASH OR BARTER.
PI >w, Buggy ami Wagon Work.
For Sale.
A g tod corn rdit Her, but very little
used. \\ ill I* sol,I f> r cash < r exchanged
for hty or I odder. Aptly ut Tut
ttMAkU OfitvV' 1