The Darlington herald. (Darlington, S.C.) 1890-1895, August 03, 1894, Image 2
ir.Tttiittattafis
THE DABLUTON HEBALB
PUBLISHRi> WKKKIjV
FOB THE PEOPI^
—BY—
i. I. WILLIAMS, - Publisher.
WALTER ». WOODS. - ftlitur.
SUBW.'RlimON BATES:
(FAYA m.KTX Arr*rAW*. >
One Year ....
Sir Months - J • i «»• .50
Three Months _ - . • * -25
ADVERT1SINO RATES:
Tkansiknt Advkktibkmkkts 7-V. i>er
isiuare for llrnt iuwrtion, and 50c.
per wjuare tor each HtUMe<|Ueiit In
sertion.
. Busutboh Noxious 10 cents per line for
each Insertion.
Lirrhai. IJlsom’NT made on contract
or standing ailrertiHenicnts.
Bii.i.s for tranaient advertisements'tvill
lie promptly presented.
Bit,I. kok Contract advertisements
trill lie presented every three montlis.
Remit hy Express Money Order, Check
Postolflce, Postal Note, or Registered
Letter.
Address ail eommnnicationa and re
mittances to
THE DARLINGTON HERALD,
Darlington, 8. C.
FRIDAY, AUO. 3, m>4.
Senator Bntler in offering to meet
Governor Tillman anywhere, for the
settlement of the differences between
them, is violating a law which he
helped to make; the statute against
duelling.
The enforced retirement of As
sociate Justice McGowan makes
dark and disgraceful blot on the
record of Tillmanism in South Caro
lina and fixes an indelliblo disgrace
upon every member of the Legislu
ture who heljxxl to defeat him.
The South Carolina Press Associa
tion will meet at Pawley’s Island on
Aug. 16th. A tine program has been
arranged and the meeting promises
to be an interesting and agreeable
one. Free transportation has been
provided to Charleston and from
thence to Georgetown by steamer.
Pawley’* Island is by far the most
delightful place on the coast and
there are no must|uitoes to t.roubie
people. The indefatigable secretary,
Mr. Prince, can always be depended
upon to do everything for the suc
cess and pleasure of the meeting.
Without in the least entering into
the merits of the controversy, we
wish to express onr condemnation of
the conduct of Senator Bntler and
Governor Tillman in quarreling
within hearing of some ladies on a
sleeping car. To be just it mnst be
stated that the Senator hunted the
Governor np and was, in this re
spect, the- aggressor. Everybody
knows that Governor Tillman caii
be peculiarly exasperating, but des
pite this fact Senator Butler un
doubtedly ought to have waited fora
more snitable occasion to express his
opinion of his competitor.
That human character is full of
inconsistencies is strikingly illnstra-
ted in the case of Gen. Richbnrg.
Just think of the intrepid warrior
that brought the Dispensary war to
a successful c'ose being forced, con
trary to his own wishes, into rnn-
ning on the Haskell ticket, in 18!»0.
We voted the ticket and have never
regretted it, but had we known that
vbe managers of this movement in
timidating this renowned soldier, we
Would here given it our most hitter
opposition. It is bad enough to force
a man to Vote against his conscience,
but making one rnn on a ticket that
he does not approve is infinitely
Worse, und deserves the severest con
demnation. Of course the same
men ivho made him run would liave
forced him to serve in case the ticket
had been elected.
ItTfe ddn’t care a ton of pius about
either Larry Gantt or D. P. Duncan,
bot it Is certainly very inconsistent
to tarn Gantt out of the Alliance
for slander, when at the time of his
admission the members of the order
were perfeilly aware of the fact
that if be ever told the lrui.ii about
anything it was entirely accidental,
and that for an utter and reckless
disregard of truth he was without
a peer in the whole country. It is a
Well-known fact that, he was brought
from Georgia just on account ot his
accomplishment* in this line, ‘ami
A Ward of Warilag.
Without, in the slightest digree, SK *8 a matter of accommodation
t whiit
which it ought to charge but does
meaning to qj^ract whit we said iu
last week’s isshe in regard m the
matter of listing Governor 'Till
man’s spies, in case they attempted
to search the residence of a respec
table and law-abiding citizen, we
wish to speak a word of warning
which we trust onr readers may
heed. It is very evident that, in a
political sense, things are not work
ing as smoothly as the Governor
desires and that he is liegiiming to
see deefetion in the ranks of his
heretofore blind and enthusiastic
followers. To counteract this de
fection is a problem that confronts
him, und his object, tit least the
main one, in re-opening the Dispen
saries, in utter defiance of the decis
ion of the Supreme Court, is to try
and goad the people of the towns
into open resistance to his arbitrary
acts, and that this conflict will serve
to once more unify his followers and
thereby secure a longer lease of
power for his faction. If this be
true, and there is no reasonable
ground to donbt it, then it becomes
the duty of every good citizen, as
far as he can honorably do so, to use
his influence for the preservation of
the peace, and in this way defeat the
cold-blooded and heartless designs of
a man that cares absolutely nothing
for the lives of the people if the
taking of them can add anything to
his infamous prestige and power.
The town authorities have passed
an ordinance against the sale of
whiskey, and, whether enforced or
not, •* he law until repealed, and
those who defy it ought to be al
lowed to look out for themselves mid
settle with the spies in any way they
see fit. Jnst at this juncture it is
even better to submit to some an
noyance than to play into the hands
of Governor Tillman and do jnst us
he wants fls to. The best course to
pursue is to let the spies severely
alone, unless they presume too far,
and this itself will tend greatly to
preserve the peace. Tillman bus un
questionably reached (he flood tide of
his popularity and there are already
signs that the tide is l-eginning to
turn. A little forliearance and wis-
and courtesy.
Mijlwe Darlington .has more
Uimi trebled its population, and it
may be safely asserted that our
ueighlior, The News, Ims taken no
insignificant part in this growth ami
development, but it may la- seriously
doubted if it has ever received, in
increase of business, anything like
an adequate return for its hard and
unceasing work in behalf of the in
terests of the town. Sirce it was
started The IIerami has, of course,
done its best in the same direction
and will continue to do so despite the
fact that our advertising columns
will hardly bear out onr constant
assertions that Darlington is one of
the finest towns in the State and is
the equal of any in its business
advantages.
This ShOBld Interest Yon.
It is just os necessary for a man to
get good reading matter as it is to
get good food. The campaign of
1894 is now open. Every man, be
be Democrat, Republican or Populist,
desires to be kept fully info*med of
the important events as they occur
throughout the country.
We have jnst made arrangements
that may be of interest to yon. The
arrangement is this: We will give
you I hut greatest of all weekly news
papers, The New York Weekly
World, mid this paper, both for one
year each, for $1.50, or we will send
you this paper for one year and The
Weekly World for six mouths for the
regular yearly price of this paper
alone. The Weekly World, fearless
in its iitlcrauces, is the only great
Weekly paper pnolUhed in America
that presents all sides of the great
controversies of the day without fear
or favor. Its work is for the whole
Di ople and not for any class or section.
Docs ibis interest you ?
If it does, and yon think it worth
while to take advantage of this great
8|iecial offer while it lasts, sr 1 $1.00,
and get. The Weekly World for six
months and The Herai.d for one
year.
Here is Die opportunity to get your
local paper and the "
own local paper and the leading
metropolitan journal of the country
dom on the part of those who oppose at extrnordharily low rates. Ad-
him will greatly hasten the day of | dress, The Herald.
his fall'
Will Von Support the Newspaper!
We have received a copy of the
Greenwood Journal, a new paper
which is to l« published in the in
terests of that enterprising town. It
is owned by a company, of which
Mr. D. A. P. Jordan is president,
which will, of course, be a guarantee
The New Chief Constable.
Tlie Slate, Aug 1st
Yesterday the new chief constables
was appointed. Ex-chief Gaillard
was given the “go by.” The new
chief is M. T. Holley, Sr, the c.x-
sheriff of Aiken connty, a man who
has a very clean reee political und
official. After he hau received his
commission yesterday, lie placed his
badge on the outside of his coat, went
that the enterprise has, what similar 'T *, n Y Y went
.. i about Ins hotel and took his depart-
ones so often lack, financial backingj„ re for Charleston. When inter
mid will be able to carry on its work j viewed, he said that he hoped to
without a constant fear that the enforce the law without any trouble
wolf inav enter the dtx.r and claim :lt ’ ll11 - if l»<«sible. He was going to
everything for hU own. While in tr - v . aml do , hi8 '™ rk . t '! i,1,0,,r
® . ... employing any force. If it became
many respects this pm.., of a joint a , mw | n(< . 1 “ n ^ arV| however, be
stock company, is a good one, yet| would have to use force and would
there are other considerations that, certainly do it. He did not propose
make it preferable that the paper, to l’" r8 " e ,he 8amt ' toctics as his
should be tlie projierty of oim man, 1 H 1 e . 8a >’ s . he j 8 .“
- f, ! , . ’ gHitlcnmn and uiu reconl as sheriff
for the reason that it can then have 0 f Aiken county is open to the
a definite aim and policy and its j inspection of any one. All who
editor not be subject, to interference knew that he had never acted wrong
or suggestions from a Iward of l,i8 ™ reer 118 sheriff. He did not
directors who, of course mean well, nm " un , v IIe
. . . , * I proposed to go to Charleston Ht once,
hi often drive him to the j and would go to see the whiskey
verge of distraction. This, however, j men in person and tell them what
Is far better than to let. a jmjier bin
guish and die for lack of support.
The essential thing is that the paper
should have not only the sympathy
but the active support of the busi
ness men of the town in which it is
published, that is it it represents
the sentiment, jtilliilcal and other
wise, of the place and does its liest
to advance the interest of those on
*h<tet! support it has
expect.
A non-resident, who has no other
means by which to form mi opinion,
Invariably judges a town by the
character of the newspapers it sends
forth, and while the test may not at
all times lie a true one, there can be
no denying the justice nf it. No
town without active, enterprising
newspapers can hope to lieconip a
business centre or to induce jieoplc
to make it tlu-ir home whose resi-
niethods he woo Id pursue, lie
proposed to go to eaeli of them and
endeavor in an amicable and
jiedceiible way to close np and quit
the business. Of course, if after
such conference the liquor men
continued to break the law, he would
have to use harsh measures, but
didn't think the occasion would
urisei
He expects to remain in (Jharles-
i ton some time. He says by is going
a fight to' ,0 treat avery one as u gentleman, just
he did during his whole term as
sheriff of Aiken county. He hopes
the newspapers will give him a fair
showing mi l says no animosity will
lie stirred np, he feels confident, so
far as his personal nets are concerned.
The llartsrllle Democratic flub.
Met last Wednesday afternoon, at
4 o’clock. Cup. E. W. Cannon was
re-elected as chairman and Mr. 1*. L.
Meli.tosh os secretary.
The following were elected us
delegates to the county convention
which is to be held August. 8th:
5 E. Moore, E. W. Cannon, H. L.
Taw. J. J. Lawton, Dr. 8. II.
Griffith. W. T. Good sou, 8. E. Kelley,
I. A. Garland, W. C. Stokes, E. E.
deuce would add to its population
that throughout the wli.-1c campaign and Wealth. If this proposition be
of '92 he slandered every I sidy and | true then it is yery easy to are the
everything that did nut how down to absolute importance of sustaining
Tillman. Even the dead were not| papers as one of the essential means, ^ThV’fj jeml'a of Cunt E W Cun-
spared and the Columbia Register, j of promoting the growth and pros-1 „ oll) p^r.,.,] j,j 9 name la-fore the
during his control of its editorial rperity of the town. Of course it is meeting for rejection us a member
colnmus was, by odds, the most j worth a great deal to have the sym- j °f G K ‘ county executive committee
slanderous and 'vicious paper ever:patby und subscriptions of the busi-1 ?! 1- Miller s friends nominated
issued in South Carolina. If a J ness men, but this is not enough, for* L "" m u\v u l re-elected a’uMnbt-r' of
stnvle member of the Alliance ever the reason that the paper needs their the county executive committee after
took Mr. Gantt to task for his in- support in the way of advertising, 1 which the meeting adjourned,
famous falsehoods we were never and for which it always gives more The men whiT'do liuT howling
made aware of it So far from this than value received. It would as-' down at the campaign . meetings
a great many of the most prominent tonish most people to lie told that won hi probably resent lieing called
-W.'W%.-W%%WWV^W'
p. p. p.
ft
PIMPLES, BLOTCHES
ANO OLD SORES
PRICKLY ASH, POKE ROOT CATARRH, MALARIA,
AND POTASSIUM TROUBLES
Makes and DYSPEPSIA
Marvelous Cures
•tain, tho groeteat blood purifier on
in Blood Poison ABEttDHW, O.. July 21,1891.
TiffVJtf v Cavantwilt
Rheumatism
and Scrotula
P. P. P. purifies the blood, builds up
the weak and debilitated, Rives
strength to weakened nerve*, expel*
diseases, giving the patient hcult h end
happiness where sickness, gloomy
feelings and lassitude first prevailed.
For primary, secondary and tertiary
syphilis, for blood poisoning, mercu
rial poison, malaria, dyspepsia, and
in all blood and skin diseases, like
blotches, pimples, old chronic ulcers,
totter, scald head, bolls, erysipelas,
ecaenm—wo may say, without fenrof
contradiction, that P. P. P. Is the best
blood purifier in the world, and nmkes
positive, speedy and permaneut cures
mail cases.
Ladies whose syatems nre poisoned
and whoso blood is In an impure condi
tion. due to menstrual irregularities,
are peculiarly benefited by tho won-
^fe 0 f D ^ 0 « n A.^,?oTe,
Boot and Potassium.
Bprixgfirld, Mo. , Aug. 14th. 1893.
—I can speak in the highest terms of
your medicine from my own personal
knowledge. 1 was affected with heart
disease, pleurisy and rheumatism for
35 years, was treated by the very boat
physicians ana spent hundreds of dcl-
lars. tried every known remedy with
out Dndliig relief. 1 have only taken
oSo’bbTtle ’ofjovr’PVt. P., and can
cheerfully say It has done me more
d than anything I havo overtaken,
u recommend your medicine to all
>ur P. P P. at Hot 8prings.Ark..and
has done mo more good than three
month** troo tment at the Hot Opting*,
ffend three bottles C. O. D.
Aberdeen, Brown County, 0.
Capt. J. D. Johnston.
To tzV vhom il may concern: I here
by Sfv to the wonderful propertlofl
of P. P- P. for eruptions of the skin. I
»a ft c rod for neveral years with an un
tight ly and dtoagroeablo eruption oo
mv fk'-o. a tried every known reme
dy bo- ia vain,until P. P. P. was used,
and am now entirely cured,
(dignodby) J, D. JOHNSTON,
gavanLah. Qa.
Skin Cancer Cured.
Tettimonyfrom the Hay or of Sc</u(n,Tex,
Unqvne, Tax., January 14,1893.
Messrs. Lippman Bros. . Savannah,
Ga.: Gentlemen—1 have tried your P.
P. P. for a disease of the skin, usually
known as skin cancer,of thirty years*
standing, and found great relief: It
purifies the blood and removes all Ir
ritation from the seat of the disease
and prevents any spreading of tbe
sores. I havo taken five or six bottles
and feel confident thnt another course
will effect a cure. It has also relieved
me from indigestion and stomaolft
tr0aWefc ni&'fc.M.EUST.
Attorney at taw*
IS——x ¥
Book onBUDd Diseases MM Fret
ALL DBUOOISTS SELL IT.
LIPPMAN BROS.
PROPRIETORS,
Idppaun’i Bloch,SavanMli, Ga
I can recommend your medicine to an
.Ufl.rer.orth.abo.oSi™
IpringflsM. ar»«o Coonty, Mo. — —
SPARTAN’BI RG, S. C.
JAS. H. CARLISLE, LL. D., Prest.
Two ITull Course 1 .-:.
Nvcwsary expenses for one vear. One
p Hundred and Fifty Dollars.
For catalogue address,
J. A. GAM EWELL,
Secretary of Kaciilty.
TEN DOLLARS
—WORTH OF—
IMITJSIO
—FOR—
30 CENTS.
secured an excellent txilleclion of new
eopyrinht music, winch they offer in
liouli form for HO cents ami one coupon
cut from Thk Hekai.d. Tbe volume
conUins:
HI Vocal Selections. *
H4 Instrumental Selections.
8 Portraits of I’.iimlur Actresses.
Tlie timsis is unnbrulxeti in every
case, atui is in large ami clear print.
Tlie portraits arc handsomely prmled.
Tlie music alone, if bought regular,
would cost Ten Dollars. You can get
this tieanl'fiii t'nhinet of Music hv pre-
sintiiigor sending tho siihjoimsl eou-
|>un (as aliovc stated) and Thirty Cents
to the office of The Hekai.d.
The Hartsvill* Railroad.
Dated June u, 1893.
DAILY MIXED TltAlN.
Leave Rurtsville
5 80 nm
Jovnnn
’»4-5 xni
Floyd’s
6Hjnni
Darlington
<• lo .;IU
Palmetto
0 40 am
Arrive Florence
7 00 uni
Leave Florence
7 35 pin
Palmetto
7 50 pm
Darlington
8 20 pm
Floyd’s
8 40 pm
Jovunti
8 55 pm
Arrive llartsvillc
0 10 pm
.1. F. DIVINE-
Gen. Snp’i.
Northeastern Railroad.
TRAINS GOING SOOTH.
| No. 23, No A3.
Dated June
17, l«K.:No.3>
You
Sec This
Advertisement.
So do Six Hundred other eyes.
Suppose it were yours. Would it
not pay you ? Think over it, study
over it, discuss it with your wife,
and let us bear from you in time tor
next week.
Don’t
Be in a Hurry,
But lend an ear while we whisper
a few words concerning plain and
fancy (Jomiiicrciiil und Society Job
.Printing. We can please you in
this line.
The Herald, ,
Darlington, S. C.
Or
(MW
r'&xF nf* fh> «\t F/* f, cvfi i
CAUTION,—IF a dealer offera W. K..
Dougla* r.hocs at a redneed priw. or aayo
ho linn them without nnoie Btompod ca
bottom, pat him down as a fraud.
TilliiiHnitfs encouraged and sup- the ordinary weekly paper loses 8UV "K ,,|, < '"'t litis is just what they
....... _ , . * , , , , i , , are, and what nmkes it, more dis-
portcdbtni in hit co.tr* and lieseveral hundred dollars rach year by |g| , |(H , fll , fi , r Uiefll js tl|P fllct thikt
fvtft
| kjpdij tributoq resolutioBi, etc., 2b'| Loui iguwMUWi
ro n
'iOlES
ifoo
!?*•«
'U,V!
’1.75
W. L. Douglas
S3 8HO^ THU?WORLD.
W. I.. DOUGLAS Shoes are ityli.-h, ensy f.t.
tlnar, and give belief satisfaction mho prices ud-
vert bed than any other make. Trjr ene pair and
be convinced. The stamping of V». L. Douglas*
name and price on the bottom, whic h guaranties
their value, save* thousand* of doli.it a annually
to those who wear them. Dealers who push the
nle of \V. L. Douglas Shoes gnin customers,
which help*, to increase ihe ‘t.ler. c>.\ their full iiii
of good*. They can iffibrd to -ell : t a Jrf.s nrofit.
and wo believe you can Have money bv bryfnj; all
your footwear of tho dealer advertised below.
Cntaloirue free upon ippHcation. Addrcus,
1?. Li UOUOLA^, ISrucktoa, Man*. Sold bj.
For Sale hv A. ,T. BUOO.M.
' I
Now is the Time
To Buy a Life-Time Article at
Nil REXD PRICE
Sterling Silver
Spoons and Forks.
One-third less than they were sold at
not lung ago.
Tight.j Mod ; Ilv’y,
Tulilr spoon
Des’t f'irks,
Talilc forks.
I’np sp >ons,
i’Hir salt spo
[‘utter kttivs
(trnvy ladles
Cream ludks
I’icke! forks
ct cvcrylir., iro i:n.l Coirroo. it rjal.*) ua op-ji .Sod
vain thof-Ui er I’O'K'tloCH n[ cstLoUs ecid, wtlcV
kr® wnniul r.na coldom i por.* euro, uit;i often
rettutin'T in tloo'j, utmocouary, 1 *ny enriuro
thla torrib o chaoo&Q f vjn n'jr.mntco, 0
poxes f> curo.nnv oodc« B Von ouiy ony f.ir
moflts rocclvca. ti a box, ft t r r. bimuiL OtOLple
'Co. ChJBrcDteoBlwjTK-i bvourciehtrt,
p * ios Pwvanttd,
»U!1C1 ** 5*1 IVia twjapini veUvcrPelioti
.... v...... .w LIVER niMl STOW AC/l HU 1JLAWR and
liigli iff tbe couwilf of tbe Hefurm the publication of notices of all | they •are savages from choice und not
Wo eiigivive 3 letters
on each piece Tree,
i Write to us for De
signs of Spoons and
Forks.
The tight on the silver question
has reduced the price which may go
tip tit any time.
&
285 King St," S. C.
CABINET OF Ml)$ C
OOTDTONT.
I
A. M. I I
Le Klorenoe. 3 10
“ Klmretroc | .
Ar.LumM .■ 4 30
Lc.Laiius
ArCUarlosl'u 010
a. m.
P.M. |
7 46
002
S23P. M,
0 23, 7 03
1118. S40
Ip. m.|p. m.
Trains going north.
No. 7s|no. 32 No. 5'.’
NAME..
ADDRESS’..
, CONTENTS OF THE
CABINET,flF MUSIC.
. VOCAL.
AmidtlieFlowers I Lnlliibv!
perdoz f
7.5<l|lii|'liNl
4! 16.00
,perdo/.|
I9.00,
23 OO
28.50
.perdoz|
24.IKI1
85 00
41.Oil
a-r dozl
10.IKI
SiUKl
28.50
}HM (It)/.]
24 (H)|
55.00
41.00
s, ciiehl
1.50 j
2.50
3.50
eaeli 1
2 00
2.75
8.50
each |
2.00|
3.25
4.00
om»
a.iKtj
2.50
3.00
s, each'
2.251
3.25
4.00
eaeli 1
4.601
5.00
0.00
. each 1
2.35|
3 2-5
4.50
1
1.501
2.00
3.00
Wander.
Bid Me Uoodhy.
Brnken Pitcher.
Hal radon r.
Christmas Carol.
Cartta.
Oomteniarn.
Farewell,Oh IFarc
well.
Frage.
Garden of Sleep.
Going to Market.
vmging forTJtmie.
Mol Iter Watch Tlty
Little Feet.
Oh! Bird of Joy.
Only a Song.
One Loving Heart.
Only Love Can Tell.
Holey Poley Hide.
Rapid River.
Sunset Memories.
Stay With Me.
Star of My Heart.
"g I
HaveYou Seen Her Trespassing.
June Day. A. Why Don’t Ute
Look in Mine Eyes. Men Propose.
Leonore. Let Me Love Thee.
Wild Koseiind.
INSTRUMENTAL.
Army
Austrian
March. _
Delpiiine.
Danube W a v e
Waltz.
I)e Parts. A Lon-
dr.'s Polka.
Dreamland Rev
erie.
Dowanlxle.
Knehautress.
Fire Patrol, The
Oentilta*e Polka.
German Patrol.
Home Thouglite
Waltz.
Im Stum und Re
gen March.
La Gitona
Louts XIH. Gav
otte.
Love’s Vision Re
verie.
LaCtmsse AuBon-
heur Galop.
Love’s Song and
Clip Clung.
Mein Coueinchcn
Bist Du.
Melodies.
Marcli Militnrie.
New Year’s Greet
ing.
New Barn Dunce
Out With Your
Buss March.
Passing Regiment
Grand March.
Prima Dona Ouad-
rillo
Riston Pasha
March.
Reception Gavotte.
Tendre Message
Gavotte.
Tantiliaaeer.
Victoria March
Militaric.
Woman’s Fuithfui-
nees Waltz.
Young Hearts’ Ga
votte.
Ye Lad ye Fnyre.
The Sta.e Alliance held its annual
meeting in Aiken Inst week. 'The
following officers were elected for
the ensuing year: W. D. Evans,
President ; J. L. Keitt, Vice Presi
dent; J. W. Reid, Secretary; F. P.
Taylor, 'Treasurer; Rev. J. A. Sligb,
Lecturer; E. B. Tyler, Doorkeeper;
D. M. Vtirn, Assistant Doorkie|>cr;
J. E. Jarnigan, Sergeant-at-Ariiis;
T. P. Mitchell, tnemherof Executive
Committee for a three year term.
W. N. Elder was elected for a three
years’ term on the Executive
Committee. D. K. Norris) delegate
to the National Convention ; John
T. Gaston, delegate’s alternate.
Charleston, Sumter and North'
ern Railroad.
Charles E. Kimball, Receiver, i
In Effect January 10,1894.
P. M.
4 00 Lv.
5 20
7 25
8 37
It 20
0 52
0 20
P.M.
No.
Ar.
KOkTII BOUND. SOUTH BOUNl)
9 STATIONS. 8
P. M.
Charleston Ar. 2 30
Pregnalta 110
Sumter 1102
Darlington 9 5"
Bennettayillc t) 00
Cibsnn 837
Hamlet Lv. 8 10
A. M.
0 connects at Hamlet with 8. A.
I/. Vestibule train for Ha’eigb, Rich
mond. WasUi"glon, Baltimore, Phila-
di Iphia and New York.
No 8 connects with 8. A. L. Vestibule
train fro u above named points. Trains
run solid to ami from Charleston.
C MILL A KD. Superintendent
C. & D. and C. & S. Railroads.
In Effect June 3, 1804.
MIXED TRAIN.
Leave Wadealtoio
Bennett's
M or ven's
l/e.Clut lesto
Ar Lines
Is) banes
tj*U(sr,re<'i
Ar.Fhironeu
A. M. P.
M.
A. M
:t as!
3 :*)
7 15
!!!!!"!!
!!!!!!”"
5 to
5
8 15
5 M)
h ;ih
t
4 li UU,
r» ft;
t
1 ;,u
7 tift
Ia. mJp
M.
A. M.
t Daily except Siivdav*
‘ ithfa
via
* Da'ly
No. 53 runs tltrough to Ooluail
Cent ral It It. of S. C.
Trains Nos 78 and 14 rnn via
Wilson and Fayetteville—Short L ae—
ami make close connection tor all points
North.
JNO. F DiyiNF.. Gen’l Sapt.
J. R. KENLY, tieiffi M»anger.
T. M. EMERSON. Trallic Manager.
W., C. & A. Railroad.
No. 55.
No. 58.
No. 58.
No. 52.
GOING SOUTH.
Dated Jnne 3, 1894.
Leaves Wilmington * 3:40 p. m.
Marion
Arrives at Florence
Leaves Florence
Arrives at Sumter
Leave Sitniter
'Arrive Columbia
Leaves Florence
Arrive at Sumter
Leaves Sumter
Arrives at Columbia
6:31
7:10
*7:85 p. m.
8:47
8:47
10:10
* 8:20 a. m.
0:40
*9:58 a. in.
11:10
No. 52. runs through from Charleston
via Central Railroad, leaving Lares 8.48
a m., Manning 9.25 a. m.
GOING NORTH
No. 51 Loaves Columblc * 4:30 a. m.
Sumter 5:65 a. m.
Arrives at Florence 7:10 a. m
No. 56. Leaves Florence 7:40 a. m
Marlon 8:23
Arrive at Wilmlugion 11:10
No. 53. Leaves Columbia *4:20 p. m
Arrives at Sumter 5:45
No. 59. Lv. Sumter 5.55 p. m.
At. Floriace 7:05 p. m
•Dally. tDaily, except Sunday.
No. 53 runs through tc Charleston, via
Central U. K., arriving at Manning 6:22
p. m., Lanes 7:00 p. m., Charleston 8:40
p. m.
Trains on Manchester & Augusta li. It.
leave Sumter daily, except Sunday, at
10.50 a. in., arrives at Rimini 11.00 a. m.
Returning leaves R'mini 1.00 p. m., ar
rives at SuTUer 2.10 p. m.
Trains on Har’.sville Railroad leave
Hartsvil'.e at 5 80 a. m.. arriving Floyd
6 00 a. in. Returning leave Floyds 6 40
B m., arriving Hartsvllle 8 10 p. m.
ally except Sunday.
Trains on Wilmington Chadbourn A
Conway railroad leave Chadbourn 10.10
a. in., arrive Conway 13.30 p.m.,returning
leave Conway at 2.00 p. m. arrive Chao-
bourn 4.50 p. m. Leave Chadbourn
5.35 p. m., arrive Hub at 8.20 p,
m. Returning leave Hub 8.15 a. m.,
arrive Chadbourn 0.00 a.m. Dally except
Sunday.
J. It. KENL /,General Manager.
T. M. EMERSON, Trailie Manager.
J. F. DIVINE. Gnnnral Siipenntcndect
Cape Fear & R. R.
JOHN GILL, Receiver.
Condensed Schedule, June 24,1894.
NORTH HOUND.
No. 2. Daily except Sunday.
Leave Wilminglou, 7 00 a m
Arrive Fayeltville, 10 10
Leave Fayetteville, 10 27
Leave Fayetteville J unction 10 30
Sanford, li 48
Leavo Climax, 1 40 p m
Arrive Greensboro, 2 10
Leave Greensboro, 55
Leave Stokesdale. 3 48
Arrive Walnut Cove, 4 20
Leave Walnut Cove 4 33
Leave Rural Hall, 6 10
Arrive Mt. Airy, ( 8 25
SOUTH BOUND.
No. 1. Daily except Sunday.
Leave Mt. Airy. 9 45 am
Leave Rural IihII
Arrive Walnut Cove
Leave Walnut Cove,
Stokesdale
Arrive Ureonslmro
Leave Greensboro,
Climax
Sanford,
Arrive Fayetteville Junction
Arrive Fayetteville
Leave Fayetteville,
Arrive Wilmington,
NOBT1I HOUND.
1100 a in
11 35 pm
11 42
12 07 p m.
13 65
1 02
1 50i
3 IT
42ft
434
4 45
7 55
No. 4, Daily except Sunday.
uiy o:
Leave Beunettsville,
Maxton.
Red Springs,
Mills,
7 15 am
8 13
8 60
939
10 00
McFarland
Cheraw
Cash's
Society Hill
I love’s
Floyd’s
Darlington
Palmetto ,
Arrive Florence
Leave Florence
Pahuctto
Darlioglon
Floyd’s
Dove’s
Society Hill
Cash's
Cheraw
McFarland
Morven's
Runnel t's
Arrive Wh>lesb< ro
LOCAL FREIGHT
Leave Darlington
Palmetto
Arrive Florence
Leave Florence
Palin' tin
Arrive Darlington
a. f. mvum.T
2 IK) pm
3 35 pm
2 40 pn.
2 55 pm
3 45 pm
4 10 pm
4 4H pm
5 10 pm
5 30 pa.
605 pin
6 30 pm
6 45 pm
7 0.5 am
8 OO.am
8 .‘15 am
0 00 mn
0 15 inn
0 45 am
10 1-5 am
11(0 am
11 40 am
11 .‘>5 am
12 10 mu
12 30 mn
4 80 pm
4 43 pm
6 (H) pm
8 III mn
8 >50 am
it 03 um
'iwldvnh
Leave Rope
Arrive Fayetteville
SOUTH MOUND.
Nn, 3, Daily except Sunday.
Leave Fayetteville, 4 42 p ’ll
Hotie Mills, 5 05
Hell Springs, 6 S3
Maxton, 6 27
Arrive llc.nncitsvillc. 7 30
X OUT It HOUND CONNECTIONS,
Trains Nos. 2 and 4 make dose con
nection at Fayeitev'lle Junction with
ihe Atlantic Coast Line for all points
North and East. Train No. 2 connects,
at Sanford with the Seaboard Air-Line,..
North and South hound, and at Greens
boro' with the liichmoml aad Danville-
RnilMad, North and South bound. anY
ut_ Walnut Cove with the Norfolk and
Western Railroad for Winston-Salem.
Train No. 16 connects at Madison wills
tho Norfolk mid Western Railroad for
Itoauokc ami all points North ami West..
SOUTH HOUND CONNECTIONS.
Train No. 1 cnnuect at Walnut Cove
aitb the Norfolk and Western Railroad
I n' Roanoke and all points North and
West, ami at Greensboro with tho Rich
mond and Danville Railroad, North and
Sou’ll bound, and at Sanford with the
■seaboard Air-Line for all points North
and South, ami « Fat cllcvilie Junction
•villi Hie Atlr.iilic Coast Line for Charles-
• on. Jacksonville mid all Flnih a points.
Train No 8 connect at Maxton with the
sealiomd Ait-Line forCimriotte, Atlanta
ami all points South.
W. E. KYLE,