The Darlington herald. (Darlington, S.C.) 1890-1895, July 13, 1894, Image 2
THE Him HEHAID
PUBLISHED WEEKLY
FOE THE PEOPLE
—BY—
*
J. J. WILLIAMS, . - Publisher.
WALTER 1). WOODS, - Editor.
SUBSCHIPTION BATES:
(I’AYAIII.K IN AhVANCK.)
Onu Year .... jl.l'O
Six Months - - - .Wl
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square for first insertion, and 50c.
per square for eaeii sul>se<nient In
sertion. .
Business Notices 10 cents per line for
each insertion.
Liiikuai. Discoun'i made on con tract
or standing advertisenients.
Bti.i.s for transient advertisements will
la' promptly presented.
Bll.i, KoK ('i)NTltACT advertisements
will he presented every three months.
It km IT by Express Money Order, Cheek
Postoftiee, Postal Note, or Registered
Letter.
AnnRKKS all eommnniealions and re
mittances to
THE DABLINOTON HRiiALl),
Darlington, H. <’.
Fill))AY, JI’LY LI, 18!4.
DESERTIAT. HIS IDOL
Cntll) <• Dumb Animals.
We do not know that live pigeons
were need at the recent slKsitiog Al Original Reformer aid AIII-
match in Spartanburg, but if ihevj ancrmau Has lllti E.tesOpened,
were, then the sport, if it can hej j„ t,is sjas-cb ut. the Darlington
Under a normal condition of pub
lic sentiment Mr. John Gary Evans
would be hissed off of any stand on
which he attempted to apeak. Ho
has till the mismiptilonsness and
viciousness of Governor Tillman
without his ability.
The man who deliberately and
knowingly tells a falsehood in a
political speech, will, not, when the
temptation presents itself, hesitate to
speak falsely about oilier things, for
there can be given no reason why the
same honesty should not prevail in
politics as is considered essential in
business matters.
Just us was generally predicted,
the action of ibe State Executive
Committee will play into Evans's
hands, proving conclusively that
Tillman was determined, from the
beginning to name his successor, and
of course he wanted, for this, the
very worst man lie could possibly
find, one whose viciousnesa was ec|mil
to his own.
The Columbia Register is not by
any means the recipient of financial
help under the guise of public print
ing, for it has been shown that ijiiitc
a number of our Reform contempor
aries hare been assisted in this way.
The Sumter Freeman and Yorkville
Yoeninu have both been doing
a service in showing the
people how they are taxed in order
that the organs may grow fat,
A lawyer is too much of a public
enemy to be allowed to join the Al
liance, but when it comes to office
holding the farmer must vote for
him in preference to a tiller of the
soil. Tindal and Kllerlx-e are farm
ers. yet ihc members of the Alliance
prefer giving their votes to the
Lawyer Evans. Is this the natural
inconsistency of human nature, or
are they afraid to go contrary to the
instructions of the man who has his
heel on the neck of the Alliance ?
One of the most infamous and
outrageous things in connection with
the present, campaign is the manner
in which Mr. John Gary Evans
speaks of the members of the Su
preme Court. No epithet is too vile
or insulting for him to use in speak
ing of the judges of our higher
court, and while we lielievc, to the
ufniost, in freedom of speech, but,
despite this belief, wish that some
way could be devised to make Mr.
Evans suffer for his inexcusable
Blunders (ft) these gentlemen. What
makes the matter worse is the fact
that none of the other candidates
have seen fit to siieak one vord of
rebuke and pructienlly endorse these
slanders by iheir silftnee.
if Mr. Timing as he claims to lie,
were sincere in his profession to
bring about, a restoration of good
feeling, among the people, he would
hardly let such mi opportunity pass
to roast his competitor for the use of
such language. It is a sad commen
tary nil the political condition of our
State wheil a candidate for the high
cst position in its gift should be
doing his best to undermine the
respect that every good citizen should
feel for those who are charged with
the important duty of interpreting
the laws of the State. Among men
of high principle and true eminigc
the opinion universally prevails that
any man, who ntiueks another whose
]>ositiou is such lhat he cannot
resent the insult, is u coward, ami
this is just what Mr. John Gan
Evans insists on advertising himself
to lie; for by bis words lie has slumn
himself utterly lacking in geiitle-
nn.jily instincts and an utter struugw
frv tr«tli f
called such, was brutal and cruel to
the greatest extreme, and every par
ticipant in it should have been fined
and imprisoned. It is something
for which no excuse can be given
and with which, in comparison,
chicken-lighting is a very innocent
and refined amusement. If, as we
have a'ready stated, this sport was
carried on with live pigeons it is a
reproach to the people of Spartan
burg that they took no measures to
put a stop to it.
Since the above was iu type we
learn from our contemporary, the
Carolina Spartan, that live birds
were used at this shooting match,
xtid the mere statement of this fact
will show the justice of our protest
against this useless and cruel sport.
The assertion may he safely made
lhat the nmn who delights to inllict
needless suffering _ 's and
birds will not, under some small
provocation, hesitate to shed human
blood. Sport of this character, if it
can he called by such a name, will
blunt the sensibilities of any man
who indulges in it, and should la*
stopped by that strongest of all laws,
public sentiment.
Spartanburg lias, for a good many
years lieen justly regaided as a
moral and literary centre, but its
people, we trust we may lie pardoned
for saying it, need some instruction
in regard to the Christian dntv of
being kind to dumb animals.
Sympathizing VMlh Lawlessness.
The editor of the Sumter Freeman
announces himself as in entire sym
pathy with the railroad strikers and
thinks them entirely justified in re-
soiling to the methods they have
seen fit to employ in the fight against
capital. If our contemporary en
dorses, without reservation, all the
acts of (he strikers then it is an ad
vocate of lawlessness and believes in
this plan of securing justice.
Whenever labor is oppressed by
capital then the laborer lias a righl
to strike and ipiit work, ami wben he
slops at this he has the moral sup
port of all good people, but when he
undertakes to prevent others from
working and in addition to this de
stroys property, he brings himself in
conflict with the law and makes it
necessary that extreme measures
should lie taken to suppress his
lawless acts.
Aside from the immense loss, not
only the laborers themselves, but
also to the railroads, is it a bad eon*
dilion of affairs when, by a Word,
one nmn can disorganize the vast
network of the railroad system of
the country ai check for a time the
regular course of trade. It matters
not how oppressive limy lie the rule
of capital, there is more real tyrany
in such power as this than combined
capital can, even under the most
favorable circumstances he hopes to
attain. .
Another significant tiling in con
nection with l.he»e strikes lies in the
fact that they are nearly always in
stigated by men of foreign birth
who were agitators in their native
countries and who do not change
when they come here. This large
tullnx of ignorant foreigners, while
it adds to our ]>opnlntinii, is an ele
ment of weakness rather than of
strength, and the <|iiK:kcr this is
admitted the better it will lx* for
the jx'iiee anil safely of the country.
We ere very gmd to know that
our suggestion to the Dishoprille
people in regard to the name for the
proposed new county has been met
in the spirit that, prompted it. The
Bishojiville correspondent of the
State acting on our suggestion pro
poses the name of “Rutledge” for
the proposed county. They could
not make a better selection. South
Caro!inn has no need to import
names for her counties or towns, as
she is well off in those that, arc both
historic and distinguished. We felt
su e that it. was only necessary to
eall the attention ot our Bishopville
friends to the inappropriateness of
the name of Salem.
Governor Tillman is coiistuiilly
proclaiming that the Deiiiuciulic
party is rotten to the core and its
leaders but tools of Wall street.
The Governor, politically, being a
mass of rottenness liiiiiself very
iiultirully concludes that everything
and everybixly that liap|*-iis to differ
comity meeting held at Gala on June
28, Governor Tillman made a bitter
attack on Mr. J. M. Waddell in
which he charged him with accept
ing pay to work in the interest of
Senator Butler. Mr. Waddell was
preseut at the meeting aud tried to
get in a word of denial, but was pre
vented from doing so. In the cakl,
which we print below, he makes an
indignant denial of the Governor’s
charge, and also, in very forcible
and unmistakable language, expresses
his opinion of the man who has for
a number of years been the idol of so
many of our people:
To Thk Public: A few days
ago Governor Tillman cowardly
attempted to hold me up to the scorn
of the people of my country. I was
denied the opportunity to reply to
this charge of his. The Governor
denied calling me by name, but his
friends and coat-tais swingers did it
for him.
I had information of the matter
the day before, hence he is guilty of
falsehood and cowardice in the same
breath. My former advocacy of
Tillman and prominence in Alliance
work and present position cause me
to become an object of Tillman’s
hate and vindictiveness.
I wish to retire from active partici
pation in politics, hut before I do I
want to put myself right before the
people of Darlington county and the
State at large. Governor Tillman
charges me with b^ing in the pay of
Wall street. I sell flour for J. A.
(). Moore, broker, Darlington, and
one of Tillman’s best, friends. I am
also agent for the Home Supply
Association of Chicago. Because I
will no longer worship the false and
ugly G«xl, Tillman, I am to he
slandered by this selfish, mean fraud ;
for he is nothing but a fraud, u
traitor to the Reform Movement and
to the Alliance.
CHEAP READLHi.
Newspapers Within (he Reach of
the Peorest.
We take pleasure iu announcing
to our readers that we have made ar
rangements wl treby we cun send
The Herald and the New York
Weekly World, to one address for the
small sum of $1.5W per year. This
is less than the price of one weekly
a few years ago, and it is an offer
that is iu reach of everyone. The
World is one of__ the greatest news
papers of the country and contains
an almost eudless variety of every
thing of interest to its readers.
Besides giving the latest and most
authentic new^s from all parts of the*
globe it contains information that
will prove of incalculable value to
^11 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 thii^isserliou. it issues
iiyiss
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 he obtained. A
fanner who finds within its columns
a cure for a sick horse or cow will
get bis 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
| portaiit still tells about the latest
One of the first acts of treachery
was to the Reformers of Darlington
enmity in making ati appointment fashions.
which was in violation of his solemn Specimen copies can lie had at
pledge made ill his first address at ,
this place in 1890, and reiterated to I BE IjEitALD office. Of course the
several gentlemen in his office in j farmer who never wants to learn
Columbia. Then violation after
violation of his pledges to the Alli-
anything, and who wishes to do
mice at Spartanburg in 1891, and everything just as his remote an-
May convention, 18!L'. lillniun is, ccgtors did, has no need for a news-
iii the interest and, I believe, m the
pay of Tammany Hall. Tillman de
nies voting for ilill at Chicago. I
don’t believe he can prove it, and, if
he does, lie can not disprove his
advocacy of Ilill before the conven
tion at Chicago, for he took the
delegation (all that he could in
fluence) one night, to Tammany Wig
wam, where we were introduced to
Croker, Burke Cockran, Cummings,
et al. wined and cigared Tillman,
and if He gets to the Senate he will
only have Ilill to welcome him. He
has vilified and abused Populists,
Democrats, ar.d Republicans alike,
paper, but to the inuii who wants to
keep up with the times they are not
in anyway a luxury, but a positive
necessity.
A Good Description of Governor
Tillman.
Hnraonab, Ga., Dispatch.
In a certain sense Governor Till
man is as rank an anarchist as there
is in America. He would not ally
himself with a body of madmen or
Tillman wrote.one of llis henchmen J affiliate with bomb throwers or
here that I was traveling in Edge-, a g SI i8gi nS) but his illtimedaud inteni-
fie d in the interest of General Butler. „ . . i „ „ i i . i .
Get,era! Butler was kind to me i„:P erilte calculated to
the war and I prefer Butler to Till-! fo8ter * tnfc alul " lten *" f y ' h e bitter-
man, thereby no principle involved, j ness among the political factioi.s of
Butler is an honorable, brayc old
soldier knows how to meet such a
nmn. Experience of four years, often
in contract with Tillman has lead
me to judge him a cold, selfish, cruel
ami cowardly mat), i thought at
the time that I saw evidence of his
cowaidice at Florence iu 1892, lll, J
so stated to a few friends at the time,
and I have seen more evidence of
Ids cowardice at Chaster and Oats.
If the Alliance of South Carolina
w ill support such a man, who plainly
tells them why they can do so, ], for
one, will draw the line right here
and say I will support Butler until
a siuioupure Alliaiiceiimti is put. out.
If the true Alllaiicemen of Darling
ton county will allow an nffire bolder,
coat-tail swinger, dependent on Till
man, to carry them into a packed
caucus to pu.<di aside true ami tried
Allianceuieti for a shyster lawyer, an
eleventh Hour convert, why they can
do it, but 1 will oppose such meth
ods and tight sticli a candidate.
One word to the true ouegallus boys
w ho followed Tillman on so blindly
and w h i swallow every word he says.
If yon, the poor tenant w hite farmers,
w ho rent lauds and to whom Gov
ernor Tillman is so fond of appeal
ing, if you lived in Edgefield near
Governor Tillniati’s te. ..ntry place,
aud wanted land of him, you could
not get it. He has not a white
tenant, all are negroes and bis neigh
bors say that he will not have a
white man on his place. Any
further information on this line will
be furnished on application to I). C.
Bullock, Esq., (farmer,) Ninety-Six,
t\ C. He is a man of integrity aud
high standing, a descendant of
Revolutionary ancestors, and lives on
land of Sires who fought iu 1770 a 1
Ninety-Six.
In conclusion I ask the Reformers
of Darlington county, what hasTill-
num done for you't Has he, out of
his almndancc, contributed one cent
to anything here? Our paper went
down ; did lie ever pay Ins snbscrip-
iieform
South Carolina. He has given
expression to public utterances in
. , . . . .. i ......... K ani, stamp Inin as a man
epithets cast upon him, so | lol | y b lllllit nanuniAcr the
his debate with Senator Butler that
would shame Dennis Kearney or the
most blatant and ignorant Tammany
politician. He has made public
statements about President Cleveland
and Congress that are seditious and
unreasonable, and has on every
occasion in which he upjiears on the
stump displayed sttch revolutionary
spirit that no State and no p< opie
would passively submit to except
South Carolina and her sons,
Language such as he adopts aud
capable of being construed and
applied as he intends Is us dangerous
| and as wanton as the expression of
Most, Bcliwao and the Gold-nnn
woman. In no other State in the
South is there such a chief executive
and possibly in the country, with
the exception of Colorado and Kan
sas.
There was a time in the history of
Carolina when such a demagogue
would be recognized under nocircunt
stances and when he could in no
manner possible he raised to the
dignity he now enjoys. South
Carolina has within tier borders
knights as chivalrous as ever drew a
sword, orators as persuasive and
t" _ unt as ever trod a rostrum,
statesmen as pure and unselfish as
ever graced the halls of Congress,
and men as manly and upright as
ever lived and maintained a
sovereignty, but they have to
passively submit, to the insults
visited on them through the
stubbornness and the egregious
vanity of Governor Tillman. A I!
his prominei.k public acts have sub
jected him to derision and contempt,
llis open deliiuuce of the mandates
of the Supreme Court for bis
inu-rferei ce with the railroads, his
intemperate zeal iu the maintenance
of Stale " _ suriis, Ids employ
ment of tramps and vagrants for
constables to apprise and liarass bis
people and bis cruel ami wanton
|M*rseeution of bis citivciis at
Darlington, stamp bin
tioii? lias any itelorm enterprise
with him is rotten. He was. very j or work ever gotten a cent from Ben
willing, however, despite its corrnp-> liHinun ; apd in the least of thej
lion, to use the party, lhat. he now i epithets cast up_ , _ •< . .>’| \uinily iium to at
feels strong enough to abuse, as a 1 J' u1,1 one miireuny sa) rtingj, j uff aj r s 0 f a great State
steppinu-Hlone to txiwer. The I lein-1 ^ 0U ItRman- Mho will follow, —.
ncratic imrtv will l,e fresh amt vigor-: hniger a selh.-di, cruel, cowaidly and
.ms w hen the i.ame of Tillman shall I « lil, r7 However abb* be may lx*.''
have passed from the memory of the the end he will disappoint us.
Chronic Nervousness
Could Not Sleep, Nervous
Headaches.
Gentlemen:—I have been taking
your Restorative Nervine for the past
three months and I cannot say
enough in its praise. It has
Saved Hy Life,
for I had almost given up hope of
ever being well again. I was a
chronic sufferer from nervousness and
amid not sleep. I was also troubled
with nervous headache, and had tried
doctors in vain, until I used your
Nervine. Yours truly,
MBS. M. WOOD, Bingwood, I1L
Dr. Miles’ Nervine
Cures.
Dr. Miles* Nervine is sold on ft positive
guarantee that the first bottle will neneflt.
All druRpists sell it at §1, 6 bottles for $f>, or
it will be sent, prepaid, on receipt of price
by the Dr. Miles’ Medical Co., Elkhart, lad.
For Sale by all Druggists.
W., C. & A. Railroad.
GOING SOUTH.
Dated June 5, 1SW4.
No. 03. Leave* Wilmington * 8:40 p. m.
Mai ion ii 81
Arrives m I'l.irciice 7:10
No. 58. Leaves Florence *7:85 p. iu.
Arrives at rtmuler 8:47
Leave Sumter 8:17
Arrive Colmnl.la tOritl
No. 58. Leaves Florence *8:38 a. m.
Arrive at Sumter !>:4U
No. 53. Leaves Sumter *!I:5S a. in.
Arrives at Columlda It.Ill
No. 53. runs through from Ciiarlesko
via Central Railroad, leaving Lanes 8.48
a m., Manning 11.35 a. m.
(RUNG NORTH
No. 51
Leave* Coiunibir
* 4.!!l) a. m.
Sumter
5:55 a. m.
Arrive* at Floret..
,e 7:lu «. ii
No. 50.
Leave* Florence
7.-40 a. m
Marion
8 23
Arrive at Wilini..<
on 11:10
No. 53.
Leaves Columbia
*4:20 p. n.
Arrives at Sumter
5:45
No. 59.
Lv. Sumter
ft 5X p. m.
Ar. Fl( rtacc
7:03 p. m
•Daily, r Daily, except S.inday.
1\ B. ALLEN,
Merchandise Broker,
Represents Loading Houses of tin
country. Will meet all legilimati
competition. Solicits patronage of tic
merchants in this section.
No. 53 runs through to Charleston, vii
Central R. R., arriving hi Manning 0:33
p. m.. Lanes 7:1)0 |>. in., Charleston 8:40
p. m.
Trains on Mane hosier 4 Augusta R.
leave Sumter daily, except Sunday, ai
I0.3U a. in., arrives al Rimini ll.oii a. m.
Returning leaves Rimini 1.00 p. m., ai-
rlves at Su Titer 3.10 p. m.
‘1 iuu:s on linilsvil.e Raiitoad leave
llarlsvitk at > ..(• a in., i.rrivii g 1 loul
li 00 a. III. Rellir- ine h live Kiev (is 8-,0
p. m., arriving HaiUviile I) In p. m.
Daily except Sunday. *■*
Trains on Wilmington Chudhonni
Conway railroad leave Cliadliourii lo.li
a. m., arrive Conway 13.80 p.in.,n lurniiij.
leave Conway at 2.00 p. m. arrive Chad-
bourn 4.50 p. m. Leave Chadbouri
5.33 p. m., arrive Huh at 0.20 p.
in. Returning leave Huh 8.t5 a. m.,
arrive- Chudbourn 0.00 a.m. Daily except
Sunday.
•I. R. KENLEY, General Manager.
T. M. EMERSON, Trade Manager.
I. F DIVINE. General Sunnrinl.ender.t
~1— s v~rp a HH~I—T To t,lt
1-J r»i /-Y _L JZZL. iti sire
for Morphine, opium, Whisky or To
bacco, Proof free. $5 to cure moi-
phlue or whisky habits; §2 for curing
tobacco h ibit. Addre*>, The G. Wilson
(hire (in., Fleming, Texas.
\jr‘ “1—r* -p ED —The Mor-
* I l I l piiine or Whis
key Habits painlessly and permanently
in’ll) days to 3 weeks for $5. Proof ot
cure before* you pay a cent will lie for
warded free. Write at once, B. Wilson,
Fleming, Texas. ToIitcco habit cured
for $3.
The Hartsvilie Railroad.
Dated .Bine 3, tS!)3.
DAILY MIXED TRAIN.
Leave Hartsvilie
Jovnnn
Floyd’s
Darlington
Palmetto
Arrive Florence
Leave Florence
Palmetto
Darlington
Floyd’s
Jo van u
Arrive Hartsvilie
5 30 uni
5 45am
0 05 am
0 2 > am
(> 4,0 am
7 no am
7 83 p:n
7 50 pm
8 80 pm
8 40 jmi
8 55 pm
0 10 pm
.1. F. DIVINE- Gen. Sun’t
C. & D. and C. & S. Railroads.
In Effect June 3, 1804.
MIXED TRAIN.
Leave Wadeshoio 2 00 pm
Bunnell's 2 25 pm
Morven’s 2 40 ptr.
McFarland 2 53 pm
Cheravv 3 45 pm
Cash's 4 10 pm
Society Hill 4 4‘> pm
Dove's 5 10 pm
Floyd’s 5 30 pn.
Darlington 0(15 pm
Palmetto (t 2o pm
Arrive Florence (> 43 pm
Leave Florence 7 35 am
Palm 'tto 8 CO am
Dariinglun 8 35 mn
Floyd's 0 0(1 am
Dove's 0 15 am
Society Hill i) 45 am
Cash's 10 15 am
Choraw 11(0 am
.McFarland 11 40 am
Morven’s 11 55 am
Bennoit's 12 10 am
Arrive Wlidexhorn 13 33 am
LOCAL FREIGHT.
Leave Darlington 4 30 pm
Palmetto 4 42 pm
Arrive Florence 5 03 pm
Leave Florence 8 30 am
Pabni-ttfl Sniiam
Arrive Darlington 1* 03 am
A. F. R.VVENKL President.
Northeastern Railroad.
TRAINS GOING SOUTH.
Oatcd June
IT, ISM. No. Ji
No. 21, N
*
*
*
M. 1
P. M. !
Lo Florence. > lu
7 4a
’* Kdiijrttroo
l!!tj
Ar.LtUKH i 4 *•)
V 1
M.
Lo.Lnuos
7 05
A: Chariest'n| li W
11 13:
#10
A. M. "ZZ'.
.“zr i*. m. i*
. M.
TRAINS GOING NORTH.
|
! No. 78,No. :3 No. Bl
* I * j *
a. >1.11*770. m. '
Le.ClDtiU'ido
j] :15!
a 115
Ar Isjumn
h 40
5 :js M 15
Le Lancs ...
N 10!
5 .’iS
“ Kiuifstrcii:
«. ou.
5 57
Ar.Florence. !
7 10!
7 05 ■
A. mJi*
. y.U. u.
Dally.
t Daily except Sni.il
No. 52 runs through to Columbia via
Central R It. of S. C.
Trains Nog 7ft and 14 rim vis
Wilson ami Fayetteville—Short L'ne—
and make close connection for all points
North.
JNO. F DIVINE, Oen’l Supt.
J. R. KENLY, Gen’l M-miger.
T. M. KM EPSON. Traffic Manager.
POSITIONS GUARANTRED
under reasonable conditions. Our FREE btj page
catalogue will explain why we can afford it.
Praugiion's Practical Business College,
NASHVILLE, TENN, C Write for catalogue. )
Book keeping; Shorthand, Penmanship and Tele
graphy. We spend more money in the interest of
our Eip.ploymemDcpartinent than half the* Business
Colleges take in as tuition, 4 weeks by our method
people, or oiil) remembered with a
bluyk yf <jb»uiv.
John M. M addill.
Darlington, S, V; Ju]f 7,
It is about time for the eandidates
to HiniouiiCtf the .use Ives, and for t.bisi
purpose the columns of The IIer-|
ald furnish a good medium througl.
wjiivh to mob the public,
teaching book-keeping is equal Ij 12 weeks by the
_.j .... jhers, 600 mil’
ay time. Cheap
a books especially adapted to
idf nts past year, no
Wo have
old plan. 11 teachers,
vacation; enter any time.'Cheap Board.
recently preparet
HOME STUDY.
Sant on 60 days trial. Write us and explain
“your wants.” N. B —We pay $5, cashior all va
cancies as book-keepers, stenographers, teachers,
clerks, etc., repot*} to u* provided wc fill lamu.
Charleston, Sumter and North
ern Railroad.
All Trains Daily Except Sunday.
south iu.uni
1
A.M.
8 H) Lv.
8 10
STATIONS.
8 34
8 37
8 13
8 50
II 02
917
9 29
9 35
9 44
9 52
10 05
10 0 Ar.
10 25 Lv.
10 88
10 51
11 Ot
It 1G
11 30
U 45
12 00
12 It
I 20
13 40 Ar.
12 48
12 53
1 05
1 20
i 35 Ar
P. M.
Lv.
Pregnalls
Harley ville
Peeks v
Holly Hill
Conners k
Etuxwville
Vances
Mcrriam’s k
St. Paul
Summcrton
Silver
Packsville
Tindal
Sumter
Sumter
Oswego
St. Charles
Elliotts
Lamar
SeraeiiHc
Darlington
Mont Clare
Robbins Neck j
Mamlevillu
Ben netiayille
Breedens K
Alice
Gibson
Olio
Hamlet
SOUTH HOUND.
2
P. M.
Ar. 8 50
8 4ii
8 5
8 tl
? 05
8 57
7 45
7 20
7 7
70
7 10
7 00
0 47
Lv. 0 80
Ar. 0 10
5 58
5 45
5 35
5 20
5 u5
Ar. 4 50
4 33
4 0
405
3 50
342
3 37
3 5
3 IP
5o
M.
If you don't yo
Barefooted in tlie
Summer,
You will find i; to \cur interest
to examine our larye and well-
assorted stock of Shoes, as we
feel confident in our ability lo
suit the taste* of the most fas
tidious. We have slims at stll
prices and in all styles, from a
No. 12 Brogan lo 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
L’ussot Slioes,
For both Gentlemen and Ladies.
The prices will be as niodcrate
iis the quality of the* shoes will
warrant.
Give us a call if you want the
latest styles.
In addition to our stock of
Shoes we have a full line of
Hats, Umbrellas, Ftc.
Woods & Milling.
Now is the Time
To Buy a Life-Time Article at
E
Lv.
Lv.
1
“F” Flag Station Trains slop only on
*nal or to take on and let elf passengers
J. II. AVEBILL,General Manager.
Cape Fear & Yadkin Valley H. R.
JOHN GILL, Receiver.
Condensed Schedule, June 2-1,1894.
NORTH BOUND.
No. 2. Daily except Sunday.
Leave Wilmington, 7 00 a m
Arrive Faycttville, 10 10
Leave Fayetteville, 10 27
Leave Fayetteville Junction 10 30
Sanford, 1148
Leave Climax, 1 40 p m
Arrive Greensboro, 2 Hi
Leave Greensboro, 2 5-5
Leave Stokcsdalc, 3 48
Arrive Walnut Cove, 4 20
Leave Walnut Cove 4 33
Leave Rural Hall, 5 10
Arrive Mt. Airy, 0 25
SOUTH BOUND.
No. 1. Daily except Sunday.
Leave Mt. Airy. 9 45 a m
Leave Rural Hall II 00 a m
Arrive Walnut Cove 11 35 p m
Leave’Walnut Cove, 11 42
Stokcsdalc 12 07 p m
Arrive Greensboro 12 55
Leave Greensboro, 1 02
Climax 1 ;0
Sanford, 3 17
Arrive Fayetteville Junction 4 28
Arrive Fayetteville 4 34
l.eave Fayetteville, 4 45
Arrive Wilmington, 7 55
NORTH liOUNI).
No. 4, Daily except Sunday.
Leave Rcnncttsvillc, 7 15 am
Maxton. 8 13
Red Springs, 8 50
Leave Hope Mills, 9 39
Arrive Fayetteville 10 00
SOUTH HOUND.
No. 3, Daily cxeepl Sunday.
Leave Fayetteville, 4 -12 p 'n
Hope Mills, 5(F)
Red Springs, ft 53
Maxton, 6 27
Arrive lienncltsville. 730
NORTH ROUND CONNECTIONS.
Trains Nos. 2 and I make dose con
nection at Fayetiev'lle Junction with
.he Atlantic Coast Line for all points
North and Last. Train No. 2 connects
at Sanford will, (ho Seaboard Air Line,
Xoi'thnud South hound, and at Greens
boro with the I'iehmoiid and Diuivil]
liailriad, Norihund Soulh hound, an I
ai Walnut Cove will) the Norfolk and
Wester:) liaiiia.ai! for Winsnm-Sahm.
Train No. Hi connects at Madison with
Hie Norfolk and Western Railroad for
Roanoke and all points North and West.
SOUTH 1SOUM) CONNECTIONS.
Train No ! connect at Walnut Cove
with the Norfolk and Western Railroad
for Roanoke and all point.- North and
West, and at (•reenshor.. with the Rich
mond sml Danville Railroad, North and
South hound, and al Sanford with the
.-cahoard Air-Line for all points North
and Soulh. am! it Fayetteville ,1111101101.
w itli the Ail..utic Coast Line forChailes
11, .Incks. nviilc and all Florida points.
I'lain No ;! conincl at Maxton with the
Seaboard Aii-Linr for Clrulotle, Atlanta
aud all point. Mouth.
W. E. KYLE,
.1. W . FRY, Gen. I‘ass. Agent
Gen. Manager.
W. F DABUAN,
Attorney - at - Law,
DARLINGTON, S. C.
Ydivv yvvi BlkvkwvU UivUtuT Jjlu.v
Sterling Silver
Spsons and Forks.
One-third less than they were sold at
not long ago.
I Light, j
L_ l
Teaspoons, pcr(ln/.|$ 7.5|i|
Des'l spoons.perdo/.| 19.00
Table spoons.perdo/.j 2 l.0n|
Des'l forks, per doz| 19.00;
Table forks, pci doz 24 00|
Sugar spoons, each 1.50j
Jelly spoons, each 2.00;
Pap spoons, each 2.001
Pair salt spoons 2.0o|
Putter knives, each 2.2-5!
Gravy ladles, cacll I 4.5(1
Cream Indies, each I 2.25|
Pickel forks | 1.50!
Med j Hv’y.
I
$111 on
23.00
35.00
23.00
55.00
2.50
2.75
3.25
2.50
3.251
5.001
3 251
2.00|
$15.10
-8.50
41.03
28.50
■11.00
3.50
3.50
4.00
3.00
4.00
0.00
4.50
3,00
We engrave 3 letters
on each piece free.
Write to us for De
signs of Spoons and
Forks.
r l * fight on the silver question
bus ieduced the price which may go
up ut any time.
&
285 King St., Charleston, S. C.
CAUTION.—If a dealer ©fi>r» W. X<.
Douglas olioco at a ruducml price, or says
lie ht*. j them without name mtamped on
bottom, put Sxim down at a fraud.
W. L. Douglas
83 SHOE thYworld.
W» Ti. DOUGLAS Shoe# nre stylish, easy ft.
tin;*, and tfive better satisfaction ntthc prices ad-
vertised than any other make. Try me tw.ir •mi
ha convinced. The stamping of Yv. L. Douglas’
name and price oa tho bottom, which guarantees
their value, saves thousands of dollars annually
ta tho: o who wear them. Dealers who push the
tale of V/. L. Douglas Klines pain customers,
which help»I > increase tho rales on their full lino
of lumd*. They can afford to sell at a Joss profit,
nml we heli jvo’you can save money hv buvfnp all
yoar foot’.veai* of the dealer advertised below.
Catalo.rue free upon application. Address,
IV. L. DOUOLA3, Brockton, Mass, bold bj
For Sale by A. J. BROOM.
W. A. HUTCHINSON,
Idnitli ail WHwiiht.
Ill Ri nri.f McCullough A Cooley’s
Sudden, Exchange Street,
DARLINGTON, . . . C.
Horse - Shoeing a Specialty.
All Ixiii’lsut Repair Work Done W4th
Neatue.-a nml Despatch.
A ('ll EA1' LINED I-' COFFINS AL
WAYS ON HAND.
TERMS: CASH UR RABHR.
P! •»■, Buggy mol Wagon Work.
For Sale.
i A g m:1 coni slit 11‘r, l»nl very little
UM'il. Will Ik soil {'i r cash ( r cxclnuigcd
L»r h'y or louder. Apply at Tul
iBettAhDvfitvv, 11 ‘