Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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t THE DAEUHGTON1BAID 1MIBL1HHKI) WEEKLY FOR THE PEOPLE -J5Y- J. J. WILLIAMS, - Publisher. WALTER D. WOODS, - Editor. SUB8CRI t'TlON KATE9: (I*AVAKI.K IN AllVANC'K.) One Year .... §1.( 0 Six Months .... .SO Three Month* »■ . ■.. —— ADVBRTISIKG HATES: Tkansiknt Aiivrktiskxbnts 7nc. per «iuare for lint iusertiou, and Me. per sMiunre lor each aiitiiMNiueiif In sertion. Rusinkss Nonets lOeenta l>er line for eaeii insertion. LlHRKAh Dnscot'NT made on eonlract or atanding adverliseineiits. Bii.ia for trnnslenl adverllsemenls will 1* promptly presented. lin.i. foh Conthaci' advertisemenls will be presenleil every three months. It KM IT by Express Money Order, Cheek Postolnee, rost.ll Note, or Hegislered Letter. AltDliKfts ail communications and re mittances to THE DARLINGTON HERALD, Darlington. K. ('. FRIDAY, JULY 0, 18!»4. The rnilroatl strikes have become go widespread in the West that the President has Iwen appealed to for help in preserving order. The strike will cause serious loss to business and the movements of freight trains in Chicago is practically at a stand still. The Georgia melon-growers will snflfer as they cannot ship their melons. Chicago is the distributing point for them. Mr. G. W. Whitman, candidate for Superintendent of Education, de voted nearly all of bis sjieech at the Darlington county meeting to abuse of the South Carolina College. Gov ernor Tillman deserves credit for his defense of the college against Mr. Whitman’s attacks, but a little re flection would have shown the Gov ernor that a fiialt of Mr. Whitman's character could hardly injure any thing by abusing it. The Piedmont. Headlight, edited by Larry Gantt, ifc bringing charges of mismanagement against Col. I). P. Duncan, the manager of the Alli ance Exchange, and says that he charges more for a gM«l many articles than the regular merchants. If these charges be true they do not, of necessity, prove that (ol. Duncan was either incompetent or unfaithful, for the simple re;i*ou that he was at tempting to do something, competing with experienced merchants, that was doomed to fail from its very in ception. The regular merchants, almost without exception, sell their goods just as cheaply as they can be sold, and any attempt, by the Alli ance or any other organisation, to compete with them is the veriest folly. ^ One of the prominent features of the present campaign is the out spoken declaration on the part of a number of the Reform candidates that they do not wish for peace ami harmony among t he jieoplc. This is the opinion that we have entertained ever since the inauguration of the movement which has resulted so disastrously to the State. hikI the persistent ami systematic efforts that are made to keep the people apart furnish absolute proof of the truth of our assertion. The reason of this is very obvious, for just as soon as their followers take time to pjnst uhd reflect it will mean the death knell, politically speaking, of lhose him have s.) shamefully nbttsed the confidence of the people, and Tillman and his imitators will all bc bttried in an obloquy from which they can never emerge, and there will I* none so poor us to do them reverence. Governor Tillman, with a onnii deuce and complacency that might well become an absolute monarch, has slated in one of his ipecches, that he would re-open the dispcii Furies whenever in Ids judgment it Was law fid and e.x|icdient to do so. He also avows bis determination to search private houses for contra- brand liquor. In connection with the latter declaration we have only this to say, that, unless we very mm It mistafe the feelings and cour age of onr people, there will be no searching of private houses in Dar lington, and fiithermorc that Gov ernor Tillman cannot gather a force of constables large enough to trv this kind of work with iiiipuuitv. The mail, constable or any one else, who attempts to invade the sanctity of our homes, for a purpose of this kind, will not succeed unless he is supported by the ImyoneG of the United States army and this he could never secure. The President, It.- publican or Democrat, that put the urmy to inch use as this would be impewM will) vm liUfc'cvretuouy, In our lost issue we stated that- we would publish a synopsis of the meeting at Oates,: but after giving them careful perusal, we are booesv enough to say that we fail to find SOUTHERN DEVELOPMENT. speeches made at the tjpnpa.igu Business Men Meet ant Discus* the Sttnatfon^ m * In onr last issue vfe Wientidilcd the -fact that Mr. K. Keith Daigati had anything that wonld hayeany ten-f gone to New York to represent obr dency to enlighten the people on the town in the convention that \vas to be held in the interest of the devcl- issues now before them, and conse quently see no good to bo accom plished by their publication. The whole thing has simply degenerated into mr ttndtgmfird and contemptible struggle for ollice, in which the in terest of the people play no part. To those who have kept |H)slcil in re gard to the movements of the unscru pulous politicians that now control onr Stale this condition of affairs is not a surprise, but none the less deplorable on that account. Of course it is a bad condition of affairs when the majority of the people are so blinded by political prejudice us to lie unable to perceive the utter selfishness of the nun who have thrust themselves forward as the political saviors of the Stale, but we do not, for a moment, believe that this unfortunate and entirely un called for animosity will endure, but will, like all similar movements run its course and then pitas away, and our citizens, whose interest are one, lie once more united and at peace with each other. The July number of the North American Review contains an article from Mayor Dargan in which is given a true account of the Disiien- sary troubles, and which will readily convince every disinterested reader of that periodical that Governor Tillman’s article, on the same sub jeef, which npiieared in a previous issue was a gross and malicious per version of the facts ot the case and was written with the very evident design to misleud public opinion and put the people of Darlington in a false position lief ore the country. It is yery much to lie regret ted that the editor of the Review left out Mr. Dargan’s criticisms of the conduct of Governor Tillman during the troubles, as it detracts somewhat, from the force of the article and was a well-deserved ivbttkc to the umn who was responsible for all the trouble. The article is too long for our columns, and to publish extracts from it wonld hardly do Mr. Dargan justice. Then, too. it ninst lie borne in mind that, a large majority of the readers of Thb IIkhaj.D were In a position to find out the facts for themselves, and that Mr. Dargan’s article was written for the informa tion of the people of the whole con n try. Accept Oar Sympathy. It is with a feeling of profound regret, that we read the intelligence of the financial embarrassments of the Raleigh, N. C., News-Observer, and tiiat it will be sold in order to liqnidate its mdebt duces. It has been like a beacon light to the Democratic parly, and the ability, honesty and fearlessness of its editor is in the highest degree creditable to him and reflects honor upon his party and his State. Jt is very eirnectly hoped that airaugeiueuts can be made whereby it can be put on a firm financial basis and the services of t's pn-seu*. *ditor secured to continue the light for good government, both in the State and nation. This trouble i> owing to circumstances entirely be yond the control of ('apt, Ashe, and in any event he will have the coo Hci-iusness of Imviog been true to himself, his party and bis Slate. Without a word of complaint he lias made a straightforward stale tlicitt of the financial ditflcultiej that have so seriously hampered Imii in his work, and says that often the problem was not so much how to make an acceptable paper, us it was to keep going. Wecun truly sympathize with him in this statement us it is somethin;; that time amt again has ooufrimted us, when we felt but- for this we could give our readers a be tier paper. Even in that sad and luonciruhlc week, following the iiiiii:le; - of tw.- of our citizens by the hired assasiu- of the Governor, when we wviv straining every nerve and exerting ourselves to the utmost to give a true version of the trouble, we had to g*. out on a collecting tour before tin paper could appear. It would he to the eyerl: sting di» credit of the people > f Raleigh should they allow this staunch jour mil to |m risIt for lack of support. Were this to happen mid then some great emergency to arise, when an Innn-st, fearless paper was absolutely needid, in order to defend the right,- of the people, it would be an irrepar able misfortune if no such oie- oxisli-d. Think of it us we may. Inn it is none the less true that the conscious, intelligent editor is tin- greatest bulwark of our civil and icliyiuu* liberty. opment of the South. Roth the size and composition of the convention exceeded the most sungnimiexpecta tions of its promoters, fim! thea* can be no question as to tin good tlpit will result from its deliberations amt from its organization for' systematic work. The convention was not, us is sometimes the case, composed of visionary enthusiasts and irresponsi ble speculators., but of the best rep resentative business men of the North and South and who*- names are an absolute guarantee of some thing tangible and that are a tower of strength in financial circles. Air. Hugh R. Garden, a native of South Carolina, but now a resident, of New York was elected chairman of the convention and briefly* ex plained its purpose. Hon. Hoke Smith, secretary of the interior, ad dressed the convention and made a very fine impression. We give synopsis of his speech copied from the New York Journal of Commerce: “If you can place the resources of the South before all other portions of this country mid before foreign countries, great benefit must come to all those who have Southern inter- onts and Sou them investments. I uni one of those who believe that the South is to be one of the richest portions of this Union. (Applause;) “With the conservatism and resources and enthusiasm to be found in the Sooth you have at home u force which cannot fail to build up your section. Rut when tbe true conditions are appreciated here and abroad, ihen you will receive an impetus from outside which will place the South in a few years in position of greater progress and development than will tie found in any other portion of the Union. (Great applause.) ••To-day we havo no race problem in the South, but the white man and tie colored man work side by side in pence. To-day the presence of the colored man is no obstacle to immi gration. to the South. (Applause.) “It should be understood that we have millions of acres in tbe South, hut that only one-fiftli of this urea is under cultivation. It should tie known '.hill the balance of these lauds can he purchased at low rates. What an opportunity is offered for home seekers to find profitable in vestment in the South! “The mineral resources throng hunt the South are more numerous than in any o'her part of the country, but have hurdty begun to he developed. They offer honest, substantial returns —not speculative ret urns, for we do not want speculation, but good, honest industry. (Applause.) “Passing to onr manufacturing industries, it should tie known that through all the hard times the cotton men have continued their business wHiout discharging their men of failing to pay dividends.” This is one of the most important movements ever inaugurated for the benefit of the South and it wilt un questionably do iniichgood iiicidling the attention of t hose seeking homes to our fine lands, and to investors to our yast aid comparatively unde veloped resources. The attempts that have heretofore been made to adver tise the resources of the South have, to a large extent, been spasmodic and almnet entirely lacking in system. Hon. J. .1. Hemphill is one of the permanent committee on Plan and Scope, and lion. A. C. Haskell on pernmuent organization. We congratulate the business or ganizations of our town on their enterprise in sending a delegate to this convention, especially one who is S" thoroughly posted as to" the resources of our section. Taking it all in all there is no section of the United States that holds nut lietter inducements to the intelligent agri- ciiltii ist than the rich and eligibly located lands of the Pee Pee section. Aboal Horses Tails. ■'I. Louis I’pst-Dbpatch. So the legislature of Massachu setts has really passed a law com pelling all persons who “dock horses” to cover them with fiy netting during the months of June* Inly, August ami September. Every state should pass such a law. If. is astonishing that the •'tHoers of the Humane Society in all the large cities do not Iwye their cgislatures pass < HEAP READING. papers Within (he Reach of the Peerest. rt dr n-Mc pleasure in announcing toillir reiiers that We have made ar rangements wl ere by we can send The Hekalji and the New \ T oik Weekly World, to one address for the small sum of 91.50 per year. This is less than the price of one weekly a few years ago, and it is an offer that if-in reach of everyone. The World, is one of the gaeutest news papers «t£ t lie country and contains au almost endless variety of every thing of interest to its readers. Besides giving the latest and most an then tie news from all parts of the globe it contains 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'assertiou. 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 in reference to the care and treatment of all kinds of farm stock and his directions can be relied on as 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 monojr back a good many times over. It. will also be a wel come visitor to his wife and children us it gives advice in reference to household management, and what, to the feminize mind is more im portant still fells about the latea fashions. Specimen copies can be had ut The Hkhald office. Uf course li e farmer who never wants to lean: anything, and who wishes to do everything just as his remote an eestors did, has no need for a news paper, but to the man who wants to keep up with the limes they are not in anyway a luxury, but a pesitivc necessity. state councils or such a law. How cruel and wrong is the docking of horses’ tails; sawed off in such a manner that they cun do nothing with them. Why the only defense a poor animal lias during the lly season is his tail, which should be allowed to grow its full length without being clipped off to suit fashion’s latest fad. Those men that are sometimes arrested for driving lame animals arc not commiuiug half the crime our wealthy citizens are when allow ing their line stock to la* shorn of their tail, or the best part of it; which certainly has been provided by the “ever ruling providence” for some good. The council should pass an ordinance punishing any and eyery one who docks horses or ini|Mwe a heavy penalty. If this law should lie enforced, humanity and civil ization will have advanced another Why Editors are Inhelievers Rev. Dr. Talmage, says an ex change, gives tiie following sensible reasons why skepticism exists among the newspaper men: “One of the greatest trials of the newspaper profession is that its members are compelled to see more of the shams of the world than any other pre tension. Through all the newspaper olfloes passes day after day all the wickedness of the world, all church bickerings, all vanities that want to be repaired and all the mistakes that want to be corrected; and all the dull speakers that want to be elo quent, all the meanness that wants to get its name noticed gratis in its columns, in order to save the tax of the advertising columns; all the crank-philosophers with stories as long as their hair and as gloomy as their faces. Through the editorial and reportorial rooms all the follies and shams of the world are seen day after day and the temptation is to believe in iteitl er God, man nor woman. It is no surprise to me tln.t in this profession there are skeptics. I only wonder that jourmdibtf believe anything.” A Thnndtr Slorm Every l)a). ( There are more thunder storms in Europe, according to the president of the French Meteorological society, than in equatorial regions. They occur in some parts of France every day of the year, and in six or seven mouths of 1892 as many as 828 were counted. But in Sumatra where there are storms during the six months of the southeast monsoon, thunder is never heard; and Pern has only one or two thunder storms in a century, that of 1877 having lasen the only one since 1833. Transparent Leather. Transparent leather has lately been perfected and placed upon the market in Paris. It is considered that the process of letting light, through the hide of an ox does not unfit it lor use for footwear, and it is expected that the new material will soon appear as the latest fash ionable fad. Transparent shoes may be welcomed by those who enjoy cohl feet and are anxious to give the medical faculty and the undertakers a little encouragement. Notice to the Public at Large. If you want a good hair cut or an easy shave call at the Glevclatul House Barber (Shop, on Pearl street, and you will be waited on in first- class style. 1 also shampoo—remove dandruff in its.worst stages. Hkkiiv A. 1 J.( VN, Barber. The famous Darlington butter, made in Chester County, Penn sylvania, by the old Quaker family of Darlingtons, has soli! for $1 a pound for twenty years. The sup ply is limited, and new customers haye to wait for old customers to 4it) before they yaw get any butter, HEART DISEASE 30 YEARS! Short Breath, Palpitation. Mr. G. W. McKinsey, post master of Kokomo, Ind., and a brave e.x-sotdier, says: “I had been severely troubled with heart disease ever since leaving the army at the close of the late war. 1 was troubled with palpitation and shortness of breath. I could not sleep on my left side and had pain around my heart I became so ill that I was much alarmed, and for tunately my attention was called to Dr. Miles , Heart Cure I decided to try it. The first bottle made a decided Improvement in my condition, and five bottles have com pletely cured hie. ” G. W. McKINSEY, P. M., Kokomo, Ind. Dr. Miles' Heart Cure is sold on a positive guarantee that the first bottle will oenefit. All druggists sell ifcat $1, 6 bottles for 15, or It will be sent, prepaid, on receipt of price by the Dr. Milos Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind. W., C. & A. Railroad. GOING SOUTH. DaU:il .i uuc 3, isi]], No. 55. Leaves Wilmiuglou * 8:40 p. IU. Jlarion 6:31 Arrive* at Florence 7:10 No. 53. Leaves Florence *7: *5 p. ni. Arrives at Sumter S 17 Lt ave Sumter 8:47 Arrive Columbia 10:1(1 No. 58. Leaves Florence * 3.2 ) a. in. Arrive at Sumter 9.4o No. 52. Leaves tmuilcr *'.1:53 a. ni. Arrives at C'olumbi:, 11:11) No. 52 . runs through from CtiarlcKloj) via Cent rat Railroad, leaving Laces 8 .48 a jn , Mi inning 9.25 a. m. GOING NORTH N-.Bl Leaves Columbir * 4.2') a. iu. Slimier 5:55 a. in. Arrives ai Florci.i c 7:1(1 u . m No. 5(1. Leaves Florence 7:411 a . n> Million 8 23 Arrive at Wilini.., inn tl-R) No. 53. ' Leaves Columbia *4:20 p . n Arrives at Sumter 5 15 No. 59. Lv. Sumter 5 54 p. in. Ar. Floriace 7:03 p. m For Sale by all Druggists. P. B. ALLEN, Merchandise Broker, Kt-presents Leading Houses «*f tin Ciiunlry. Will inert all legilimafi competition. S<>!i<*it-i patronaj;.* of th- merchants iu this section. tHtT! A r 'PT-T To ‘ A ^ hiIm^. A... ..A., .t. .1—. ot to: Moipliiue, Opium, Wliisi;y *.i To haeeo, i’roof »lroi . >?.o to cure mor- pliiuo or whisky liiildU; for ea.iu; tobacco lidiit. Aildie-o-, The G \\ ilsoi Gere Co., Fleming, Texas. KULUj ED —The Moo phiue or Whis key Habits painlessly and permanently la th days to 3 weeks for $1. Proof ol cure before you pay a ce.it will he for warded free.' Write at once, II. Wilson, Flciuiug, Texa*. Tob-ieeo habit cure* for *:\ POSITIONS GUARANTEED ntuier reasonable condition?. Our I*RBE 96 page catalogue will explain why we can afford it. Dmgiioii’s* Practical Business College, NASHVILLE, TENN, < Write for catalogue. ) Book keeping, Shorthand, Penmanship and Tele graphy. We spend more moaey in the interest of our EhiploymentDeparmient than half the Business Colleges take in as tuition, 4 weeks by our method teaching book-keeping is equal to 12 weeks by the old plan. | {teachers, GOO students past year, no vacation; enter any time. Ciiiaf Board. We have recently prepared books especially adapted to HOME STUDY. Sent on 60 days trial. Write us and explain “your wants.” N. B —We pay $5, cash for all va cancies as book-keepers, stenographers, teachers, clerks, etc., reported to us, provided we fill same. The Hartsvilie Railroad. Datsd June 3, ISUJ. DAILY MIXED TRAIN. Leave Hurt-vino 5 SO uni Jnvnnn 6 4-')utn Floyd's (J (:o urn Darlington (i 2", mu I’alun tto 0 10 uni Arrive Florence 7 00 am Leave Florence 7 ;J> ici. IV,motto 7 ;,i, j,*,* Darlington 8 20 pm Floyd’s « 40 pm Jovann § .>> pm Arrive Harteville tj lopm .1. F. DIVINB- Gun. Siiii’i C. & D. and C. & S. Railroads •hToci June y, l,S:i4. TRAIN. In i MIXED Leave Wade-No o lleiinett’s Mu wen's Meh nlaud ('he raw Cash's Society Hill Dove’s Floyd's Darlington Palmetto Arrive Floiemc Leave Florence Palmetto Durlingcu Floyd’s Dove’s Society Hill Chish's Cheraw McFarland Morven’s iienne'i s Arrive Wh-leshor > LOCAL I* Leave Diu*llugt*m Pal me I to Arrive Florence Leave Florence PalmtUo Arrive Daiiinglon A F. !i.\V 2 "o pm 8 So pm 3 40 pit. i •Vi p:ll * 3 4-i pm 4 10 pm 4 40 pm 5 10 pm •I 3(1 pn. ''•Co pu 0 20 pm (i 4.5 pm 7 84 am 8 00 uni 8 84 r.m 0 no am 0 13 am r> am 10 13 am 11 (.0 urn It 40 an, It -V) am 12 1*1 am 12 8.) am RIOIGHT. 4 30 pm •! 43 pm 5 00 pm 8 3 i cm 8 50 aiii o o:» am KNFL President. •Duiiv. I Daily, except Sunday. No. 58 runa through to Ct.arlcaton, vh. C.tiiir.-d R. ){., arriving ut Mamtiiig 0:22 p. m., Lancx 7:00 p. in., Chur lesion 8:10 p. m. Trains on Munclicslcr A Aiieuslu U. I', leave Sumter daily, except Sunday, hi 10.50 a. m., arrive.- at Rimini a. m. Returning leaves Rimini 1.00 p. m., ar rives at Su-.uiut 2.10 p. m. Trains on Hurts;die Railroad have l!:trt-vit!v. :u 4 :.(> a m.. tinning Floyd I 0" a. in. Ri-Uiri.ing ]cu\e ]To)i!. 8 .0 p. m., arriving IlHitsviile !) 10 p. m. Dai y t-xc* pi Sunday. Trains on WilmingUio Chadtiourn A Conway railroad leave Cliadliouni HUi a. m., arrive Conway 12.30 p.m.,returning leave Conway at 2.00 p. m. arrive Chad- bourn 4.50 p. ra. Leave ClitnDiomi 5.35 p. m., arrive Hub at 0.20 p. at. Returning leave Hub 8.15 a. u* , d rive Chadbourn 9.00 a.m. Dally excepi Sunday. J. R. liliNLEY, General Mtnager. f. M. EMERSON, Tralllc Manager. I. F. DIVINE. Onnoral Snuenutondcrd Charleston, Sumter and North ern Railroad. All Train.* Daily Excepi Sunil,ty. Ar. x-.'utji no uni 1 A. M. § to Lv. 8 Ilf S 34 8 37 * 18 8 50 11 02 II 17 9 29 » 35 9 41 9 52 10 05 10 20 10 25 Lv 10 38 10 51 11 01 tl Hi U 30 11 45 Lv 12 00 12 11 12 2(i 12 40 12 48 12 53 1 05 1 20 1 35 P. M. “F” Flag signal or lo J. H. AY 1 Ar. Ar. ». south hound. STATIONS. 2 P. M. Prcgnnlls Ar. 8 50 llarli.-yvillc 8 41* Pecks r 8 25 Holly Hill 8 2i Conners k v 15 Euiawville 8 n; \ .-tines 7 »V» Mi ri lam’s k 7-H* St. Paul 7 27 Summcrton 7 20 Silver 710 Pucksville 7 00 Tindal • (147 Sumter Lv. 0 INI Sumter Ar. (i It Osw ego 5 •> St. Charles 5 44 Elliotts 5 35 l.ainar 5 20 Syracuse y u5 Darlington Ar. 4 50 Mont Clare 4 33 iolibinsNrck v 4 20 Maudeville 4 05 Il ui-.-lisyille Lv. 3 50 Breedens F Alice Clbson Clio llamtct 342 3 37 3 25 310 Lv/ 2 55 P. M. Station Trains stop only on lake on and let <11 passengers EK1LL, General Manager. Northeastern Railroad. THAI NS GOING SOCTI lkite] .itinu I .. If.W. No. n ». a;r.\ i * i * * A. >!. 1.. -- i‘. M L«‘ Florotice. :»lu 7 45 “ Ki.irftftioo . (tt 2\r.li;ui0 4 .... \2) y :c) i* >f. Lo.Duioh .. 1* i’di 7 0.*) ArChurlodthi UlU 111*. S 40 X . .. i*. M l* M. THAI NS 601 Nil NOUTH. No. T-siNo. ;i:» N«*. *» » <■ ! * i 4* \. V.'IV M. A M. . l.ii.Cliai'liMlii .! ;&l :»;» 7 t:. '/ Ar l.ijn‘8 5 i;i ;> :;a si'.... Lm Liums .. a Ut! *> .:s .. .. “ i> t>.»i .» dV Ar.l’loruiioi/ T l 1 * • «»o A. M.'l* M. r. Mj * Daily t Daily except S ind.iy. No. 42 rims t!irough lo Columbia, via Central R R. of S. C. Trains Nos *8 and 14 run via Wilson and Fayottovilie—Snort I, m*— and make close conuectioi for all i« inis North. ./NO. F DIVINE, Oen'i S*<pi. J. R. KENLY, Uen'l M-iiager. T- M- OKR80N, Tralllc Manager. Cape Fear & Yadkin Valley R. R. JOHN OILL, Ibceiver. Condensed Schedule, June 24,1894. NORTH ROUND. No. ?. Daily except Sunday. L tave Wilmington, 7 00 a m Arrive Fayeltrille, 10 10 Leave Fayetteville, 10 27 Leave Fayetteville Junction lu30 Sanford, li 43 Leave Climax, 1 4(1 p m Arrive Greensboro, 2 10 L .avc Greensboro, 2 55 Leave St okesdale, 3 48 Arrive Walnut Cove, 4 20 Leave Walnut Cove 4 33 Leave Rural Hall, 6 10 Arrive Jit. Airy, -. (125 SOUTH BOUND. No. 1. Dully except Sunday. Leave Jit. Airy, 9 45 am Lent e Rural Hall 1100 a m Arrive Walnut Cove 11 35 pm Leave Walnut Cove, 11 42 Si okes iale 12 07 p m Arrive Greensboro i2 55 Leave Greensboro, 1 02 Climax 1 SO Sanford, 317 Arrive* Fayetteville Junction 4 28 Arrive Fayetteville 4 34 Leave FayeUcvilU*, 4 45 Arrive Wilmington, 7 55 NO lift I HOUNP. No. 4, Daily except Sunday. Leave B-nneltsville, 7 15 am Jlaxton. 313 Red Springs, 8 411 Leave Hope Mills. tl sit) Arrive Fayetteville 10 00 SOUTH HOUND. No. 3, Daily except Sunday Leave Fayetteville, 4 42 p tn Hope Mills, 5 04 Red Springs, 5 53 Jlaxton, 0 27 Arrive Bennettsville. 7 30 NORTH HOUSU (OX.M.. TIOXS. Trains Nos. 2 and 4 make close con nection at Fayellev'llo Junction with (he Atlantic: Coast Line for all points North and East. Train No. 2 connects al Sanford will, the Seaboard Air-Line, North mid South bound, and at Greens boro with, the Richmond am! Danville Railroad, North and Southbound, an 1 at Walnut Cove with the Norfolk and We-teni Railroad for Winslon-Saleni. Train No. ill connects at Madison with the Norfolk and Wc'lern Railroad for Roanoke and all points North and West. SOUTH liOUNll CONNECTIONS. Traill No 1 connect at Walnut Cove with the Norfolk and Western Railroad for Roanoke and all points North mid West, and at Greensboro with the Rich moinl and Danville Railroad, North and South bound, and at Sanford with the Seaboard Air-Line lor all points North ami South, and it Fayetteville Junction with tin- Atl.iiitie Coast Line tor Charles ton, Jacks-. iiViilc and all Pjoihiu points. Ti:d:i .m 3 ctciiiccl at Jlaxton w ith tk, St aboard A L-Line fort hurlotlc", Atlanta and ail points South. W. E. KYLE, J. W. FRY, Gen. Pass.Agtiu Gen. J1.-in.tgcr. If you don't go iliii clooted m tlio Sumraer, You will find it lo yt: ioli-iiot to examine out !.:rj- and well- assorted stock of Siioes, ms we feel confident in our ability to suit the taste of the most fas tidious. We have shoes at alt 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 invite special attention to our line of Brown and It asset Shoes, For Lot h Gentlemen mid Ladies. The prices will he as moderate as tin* quality of the shoes will warrant. Give us a will if you want the latest sty les. In aldition to upr stock of t hoes we have a full line of Huts, Umbrellas, Fie. Woods & Milling’. • Now is the Time To Buy a Life-Time Article at Sterling Silver Spoons and Forks. One-third less than they* were sold at not long ago. iLight. Jlcd llv’y. 1 1 Teaspoon;; per 11 or. [If 7.40j Dv-s't sp-.n.ns,perdu. | 19.01), Table spomis.perdozl 2t.<m| Des’t forks, per doz[ 19.01); Tabic forks, pei doz 24 U0| Sugar spoons, each ].40, Jelly spoons, each 2.(K)i Pap sp ions, each 2.n('| Pair salt spoons 2 (m| Putter knivea, each 2.2o| Gravy ladles, eae:i 4.5b Cream ladles, each 2.2'<| Piekel forks RgO! j* IO (Hlj!«;|. r ,.(:(| ' 28.50 41.()<l 23.50 41.00 3.50 3.5') 4.tK) 3.00 4.IK) 0.00 4.50 3.00 23.01 :l5.oo 23.00 55.110 2.50 2.75 3.95 8.5(1 3.24I 5.001 3 251 2.001 W. F DAIUiAX, Atturnoy - at - Law, DARLINGTON, S. C. UUJiv over IiI«eltwelJ jlrutjje)>’ btore, We engrave 3 letters on each piece free. Write to us for De signs of Spoons and Forks. The light on the silver question has reduced the price which may go up ut any time. Jb lUi & Go., 285 King St., Charleston, S. C. CAUTION.-~»f » creator offers W. X»« poHg!&fi Mio©H at a rtxitnwtl , or sa^s hohasthmu without name stamped on bottom, put Silm doirr as n fraud* € m -i i\ . roB IUoies 1*2.00 j^VOYl • ■'"'irtlLiUllHtX+x-.v.- .: .-..A '»“ > * W. L. Douglas 83 SHOE THE C WORLD. W, I.. DOUGLAS Shoes are stylish, easy fit. tinj?, and give better satisfaction at the prices ad. vcrtiscd than any other make. Try one pair and be convinced. The stamping of W. L. Douglas* nmuo and price on the bottom, which guarantees their value, caves ihousands of dollars annnnlly tn those who wear them. Dealers who push the m , ! ? W-1- pn'iKlaa Shoe, pain cu»tomcr«, vhich help*, to increase the sales on their full lino of Hood 4. They can ft fiord to sell at a less profit, fln l wo Jielieva you can save money bv buying all your footwear of the dealer advertised below. Catnlniruc free upon application. Address. W. L. DOVOLAH, Brockton, Masa* bold bs For Ride by A. J. BROOM. W. A. HOTCHINSON, remit In Hear of McCullough & Cooley's Stables, Exchange Street, DARLINGTON, . . . g. c. Horse - Shoeing a Specialty. AH Kin D of Uiq nil* Work Done With Ni-iitce.s.i nnd Despatch. A CHEAP LINK OF COFFINS AL WAYS ON HAND. IMS: CASH OH HARTER. Pi Loggi and Wagon Work. For Sale. A g >o(l corn sin Her, but very little used. W ill lie sold f. r cash , r exchanged for h iy or foudur. Apuly at HlSHAkP Tub