University of South Carolina Libraries
•35?^?53 .PUBLISHED WKE: FOli THE P - -BY- J. J. WILLIAMS, - Publisher. WALTER I>. WOODS, - Editor. • " rtUHS(’Kl|-ri()N KATES: . - (PaVaBI.K IK AKVAM*.) Owe.Yoar ^ - $X.t>0 Six Month** .50 Three Month* . .ti t. 1 / - .65 * ADVERTISING KATES: TiiAXsfKNT ADVKMTISfc.VKSl’S 75c. i»er oqOlirO ’for firet itiwHou, and 50c. per.Mjimrp lor each HiUMp<|ueiit In- jwrthiM- ^ Biisikbsb Nuticks 10 cciits per line lor T * .eaciypBerthjji. Li Him A l Dihcount mmlc on contract 'or standing ailvdWiseinenle. KiU4> for traueleiit advertisements Will . . -li^ promptly presented. .* BlU. kok VoNi'ii A(T mlvertiseuenls will be prcernled. every three months. UKJirr by ExpressJHoney Order, Check I’oslolnee, Postal Note’ or Kegistered lj«tmt. * ; '' Am>KKd| aU. ronuminicatious antb re- tnitJairce™«) TlfprilAKLlNOTON llEUALD, Darlington. K. ’ -h, ''' FRIDAY, AUG. 10,1S04. ’fitruu-rTTs'W' m'iTSno 'SWTtirtiTi- 'lisa^yuutage tyMk-i: which he Kil^PhiliaretBtvitB hjl mote fortAate i'i tjn- ffc'iilh. Of coqi|k nojbne trould^ioli to tite popiilatitfe of the Rtato-fe d^nse tut SoHthrrn Development. We have front time to time called attention to “The Southern States,” a monthly periodical devoted entirely to the development of the great, and ati yet comparatively untouched, resources of the South. This is the only periodical of the kind published in the South and it should receive the active support of every one who wishes to see his section increase in wealth and population. In the July number there is a very interesting article calling attention to the mag nificent farming sections traversed by the Atlantic Coast Line, and. without exaggeration, telling what they are capable, jmder intelligent management, of producing. The assertion can he safely made that in no section of the country, covering the same urea, cun he produced such a variety of crops, Igith field and garden, as can be grown to perfec tion in this part of South and North Carolina. If a circle were drawn of so.many -w experiment of |(ivin fem.ile Suffrage a trial, t he people of* the South that of Belgium and some of the aonic extent, at li-Hst, are prone to Hie •fftmall) wtepKit It emuiot be cdiitehded aoy radical social andpolitiqal ■ that there is any element of iu justice .uge|Ahat would of ueceilpity^mie this. Again , the right to vote, other countries of Europe, but, without the least over- crowding, South Carolina could easily support a population of five million and could, eV6n Wtttr "tins'number-of- people, better afford to lie shut off from outside trade than any of the Northern or Western Stales. Even our own people are to a large extent ignorant of. the agricultural resources of their own section, and in proof of this it is only necessary to mention the case of Williamsburg county. This is regarded as having a few fine farms, hut by far the larger portion being untit for culti vation. So far from this lieing the case it may be stated that this county not only contains some of the finest farming, land in the State, but a very large quantity of it, the only thing lacking being the population and capital to develop it In a sec tion that must depend on agricuUnre small well-cultivated farms must be its source of wealth, and it is to this that South Carolina and the South, mnst look for future pros, perky and agri mltimil supremacy. In 1870 and ’71 when the victori ous legions of Germany crushed and overwhelmed the brave but com paratively undisciplined armies of France, and like a mighty serpent enclosed Paris in their folds, it was soon in a position to dictate terms of peace to its humiliated rival. 'Phi indemnity exacted was so large as to astonish the civilized world, ami was thought by the conquerors to lie the very utmost that the conquered people could pay, and which would lie sufficient to paralize France for an indefinite number of years. To the astonishment of all, none more so than to the Germans, the money was immediately raised and paid over. It Was not the bankers and capitalists that furnished the money, but it came from the hoarded wealth of the small farmers of France, who miles in diameter it. would enclose more good farming land in the Peej willingly came to the rescue of their Dee section than in any other part of; country in h"r hour of dire ex- the State, and nearly all of k has | tremity. To-day France with its excellent shipping facilities. In this 8,n:l11 well-tilled farms is one of the connection it may not be amiss to mention the testimony of one of the United States Senators who was one of the party that escorted the re mains of Congressman Stackhouse, to bis former home at Little Rock, in Marion county. The gentleman was Senator Gallinger, of Maine, and he made the statement that he had never dreamed that there was such farming laud anywhere in the whole country’, as he saw at Little Rock, and that it was simply a revnlutiim to him. Taking it all in all, its accessibility, climate, educational and social advantages, the fertility of the soil and general character ot the people, there is no' section of the South that offers greater advantages to the industrious and honest settler. Owing to the numeious strikes and labor riots in the West, which are, to a large extent, incited by foreigners there has grown up in many sections of the South a preju dice against immigrants and n dis inclination to offer them inducements to settle in our midst, fc? far as the class of foreigners who are responsi ble for lawlesiness in the West are concerned, the prejudice is a well- founded and reasonable one, but, as richest nations in Europe and its people seldom leave for foreign lands. If the South had the population it could so easily support it would dictate the political policy of the country^ The retirement of Mr. H. M. Ayer is a distinct loss to journalism ip the 1’ee Dee section and especially so to the town of Florence for whose busi ness welfare 1 e labored so unceasing ly. In his new and larger field of labor, in Charleston, as editor of the indulge the idea that uu innovation of this character could never gain sufficient foothold in their midst to be subjected to a practical lest. That this idea is a mistake is very easily shown by the mere mention of the fact that in all social and p<rliti- cal upheavals, irrespectiye of their merits, the number , of those who could be found to advocate any special change is always, in the be ginning very small, but which in creases with more or less rapidity by constant agitation and keeping it persistently before the public mind. The people who advocate imprac ticable and dangerous social changes are of two classes, both working to accomplish the same object hut actuated by entirely different mo tives. The first and by far the mnst numerous ciass are those who, while often gifted with high intellectual endowments, are deficient in the high moral qualities which enables them io resist the temptation of ad vocating for their own political ad- vanceme it, measures that they, know if enacted into laws, would be in tbe highest degree injurious to the social or political welfare of the people. The second class consists mainly of those who, while mistaken, are so evidently honest in what they do that this mere fact, entitles them to consideration and courtesy, are just as unselfish as the whioh in some respects.at least is a ipriv is indissolubly oonuected wiUv what may be called the duties of citizenship, serving on juries, working the roads, military seivice, etc., and if it be insisted upon that w<»iTien must have the privileges of citizenship, then no good reason can tie advanced why they should not lie made to assume the duties also. It. is yery true that a number (if tbe other sex who have the right to vote are exempt from some of the duties of citiicaihip, but this is on account df age or some physical defect and not on account of sex. If the female advocates of suffrage, for their sex, decline to admii. their own physical weakness, then they cannot complain if it be ignored by the other sex. The large majority of women, of whom, on account of age and experience, anything, in the way of good influence, could be, under the most favorable circum stances, hoped'for are married and the mothers of' children, and it is difficult to concieve of the possibil ity of their finding time to take part in politics, and thereby neglecting those duties which, to the true woman, are the most sacred that could devolve upon her. • A CHAPTER OS BRICK. The Antiquity and Durability of the Familiar Material. The first authentic account of They i brick-muking is in the Bible. It is first - 8,m,e l * me offer the. deluge. We are . , in . . i told that “‘the descendants J<f Noah mentioned Hass are selfish ; tin-great lonll j a }tlah ia ;he | uu(1 J Shiuar trouble with them being that in a i l( | there they dwelt And they their baste to reform the world they said one to another, let us make are unconsciously drinti into ex- baick and burn them throughly, truyagancies that do not bear the 4. n ^ nm '^ e ^ or 8 f° ne HUl * test of cool reason. It may he sen- Th(U Wtt8 at the 1^,,^ of tb , misly questioned if any proposed building of the tower of Ikbel, about reform, Involving such a great change 4,000 years ago. Excavations have in our social and political life has been made there in recent, years, ever been diseased in such an eu- The ruins of the tower are a,iSO feet . .... , . in circumference, a solid mass of tlrely siiperfioi d way, and n. n man- t , irth and brick, rising to a height tier so little calculated to enlighten 0 f 300 feet. The slime used for the average reader as to the real mortar was of such a durable chur- issties involved. iacter that to-day one brick can At the outset of a series of articles, 1 !' M U r(1 ! y ^Prated from another. Al . 1 he bnck-inakmg uf the Israelites, on this subject, which will appear .u in Egypt, of which we also read in I HE II KHALI), it will be well to bear the Bible, was different from that in in mind that this, like almost any the plain of Shinar. The Egyptaius other important question, has two n!let I straw f° mix with their clay, sides and that it will not do to probably for tlie purjmsc of making , . . . , the brick lighter. I he Egyptam assume that the advocates of female were adobes, oi sunbaked. suffrage have no arguments iu sop-| The Assyrians, the most powerful port of their position. The general nation in old Bible times, used brick, adoption, on the part of the different mostly, as building material for their States, of female suffrage would n-t c ' tk ‘t ' N l i,ievflh wa ? b !' i ! t ! ttr 8 ely of , , ... .... brick, and upon each brick one or on y affect our social and political mo re letters were stamped.. The siirroiiiulings, but bear directly upon city of Baylon was also built of our moral relations as well, and on brick. The Babylonian brick, too, this assumption The Herald pro- ba ve letters stamped upon them, but poses to join issue with the advocates ^ If™ If f “ ‘Jifferef * , . ^ , , style from those at. Ninevab. On the of this proposed change. AssytLu t>rick the letU-rs were put As hriefiy as possible attention, in cu one side at a time, while on tlw Ibis article, will be directed to* the Babylonian brick tbef were put on Evening Sun, he will carry with him .political side of the question and the * tiILC/’n the best wishes of the press and people of this section and who con fidently predict for him a long and honorable journalistic career. He will be succeeded in the editorial control of The Times by Mr. Jobu P. Coffin, who is said to have bud some former experience in this line. We extend to him our best wishes. Labor’s Worst Eoen)« 8omliern Huics. The worst “enemy of labor” this country is Pd pseudo-champion. m in |. t are history. TheV tell us that the probable results that would follow 0 j[y wug bu i|i Nebuchadnezzar, from doubling the voting population sou of Nebubatuohun. of the country, to say nothing of Tbe ancients made bricks iu all tbe other issues involved in the s l ,8 P i ‘ 8 . to tit cliffi-rent parts of their change. Were there any reasonable ^ 8l l U8 re, some hope that tilts large additional num-j s i wptd . ]„ color( to0) they vvere a!! her of voters would exercise the'sbides, from the color of the earth privilege of the ballot more iutelli* m ^e sun-baked brick to the black, gently and be less susceptible to evil g^u./ed, blue, white and yellow in influences than those who non have Jhe ki u bnroed, as shown oy recent the right to vote, the change might We are told by Homer, I think, not be fraught with so much danger, that Poseidon and Apollo, built a but so fur from adding to the general wall around the city of Troy. This intelligence and purity of the hullot, w ulI was made partly of brick and ’ partly of rock. The city itself was ,it. is almost certain to have the op- . • .. <• .i. • ..... n i\ i ai » i . , | , mult mostly ox brick of llio siiii'* Eugene \. Debs, the president of the: jaisite effect mid make a very large baked kind, except the royal palace things stand at present in the Snutli, j American Railway Union. He has, addition to the class of voters who and a few other buildings, m which there is compa allveiy no danger of i robbed bdiorhii men and ineclianiis j Mould be open to bribery and cor- the material used was stone. The truth of this assertion * )l ' p cbbe V ,:l ",’ lbl \ excavator of ... | Xroy, found iu toe ruins of that city brought all. *111 sucb a state of nn-!""' T’.’i" 1“''"" , U 1S r0 ', every exideiiee of its having been cvrumty and npprel. -nsiou in the^ n,n " bert d ,hHt •* , " nph lar ^ r «>«-1destroyed by fire. The sUmes that piibli»! mind as will delay the return j" r * t . v of intelligeut women will keep had been exposed to tbe flames when an influx of this element owing to of mil lions of dollars in wages by'rnptioii the fset that the e.nnd ! *ions. that attract them to go West do not exist in the 8mtb, and will not for many years to come. The ( hiss of foreign ers who have, boil) before and sine** the war, come to cast their fortunes with us have been, with exceptions too few to l>e worth noting, of material help iu a Ming to the wealth of the State, a ml South Carolina Carn'iim would la- ia-tter off if their number had iieen a hui-dred limes as man;.. | T1 e iiaiu reliiiLce for mb! our populalioii, under existing nm- diiious, miisr be-in tin.- thimsands of fanners, it might almost be said forcing then, into idleness. He liiwL,,, 1m , t , a8 j| v , hon . n vote, than there ever would! of commercial and industrial activity' entirely out that would bring with it higher decline to wsgee and employment for the ’die, ^ By iiis high-handed nvustircs, which huVi* leil in suppression of law ami order, to paralysis of business in sonic localities ami losses in every part of flu- country, to atrocious | to the one question, leaying others interference with travel, to brittali- unliri ., v out „ f C on g i,lcrati.m, as lo in-b alii-ctMiii till-' itfnl hraltli , , ‘ . Of l.elple,s women ami ,-hildren, to " l "‘ ,he, ‘ ' v, ‘ Hrt ‘ l> r T" r od. not so; j wanton ilcstructiiMi of pnqx’rlv, toj umch for the lesser evil, of douhliug 1 for ioblltions to the liHiting of ►totes ami ffeighi cars i iln- ntiuilier of voters, but for the 1 tiinl l.i loss of liiniinii life, lie has | greaU-r one of also largely moused the indignation of thousands of former sympathizers; he Inis - riot • weakened the oontiili-ure of tliepub- millions, in the North and West wbo ( lie in the value and effinieiu v of desire to seek a milder climate and i bibor organization • he has arrayed where the struggle for existence is himself and his methoils mid . , , , . i his followers every nalriotic Amer- not so, arduous and tuineasimr a si ; ■. * of politics, or l“t'l hue, so that the air could stiike exercise the r j, ht, ! them, would crumble to pieces, while . .... ‘ lSlll h r H8 j ican, every mail who prefers order they now .mil it^liVuli them a good . lD( [ g (KM | government to anarchy; part of the time, that might lx-; he has brought odium ii|M>n his sjH-nt in profitable field work, has to' cause; In- has given ‘organized lie devoted to making plvim rations I “hoi a blow from which it will |not recover in a lifetime; he Inis! | the brick had been burned so hard . i that the atmosphere hud no effect lie of the sex who have here-j upon them, and they were almost as tofore hud a monopoly of this good as new. privilege. So then it narrows down I ft /ft s i. I ( . ».ft 4 i « ft i * 1 j '.ft s, « aft /v . v ft I ft . , ftft 1. Piantiog Aspaiagus. This may be done cither in the Au tumn or the .Spring. They iiitiI all the immure they can get, and then a little more. They slinuld Ik planled eighteen inches apurt, in rows four feet upnrt. Bamiy soil tilled with manure produces the largest, tender- est stalks. Palmetto and Gouoier’s Colossal are the iH-st kinds. Plains giown from seed are worthless, and thus the seeding of the plants is to be jirevented, or the beds will be soon filled with useless, most jiersist- eat weeds to disgust the grower. for a long and cold wiut**^*nd pro-) the injustice of vidiug means to not only kyep tlieir | a | H , r tn rung In ml the cminlry the; irpresentation ; t : fanulieg comfortable but their stock ; n prom It also. increasing the pro|»orti(m of ignorant a id ueious voters, for it must be rrmembered that the same restrictions in refereoce to the exer cise UR this right iniist apply impartially to both sexes, and only that which debars the one must dis qualify the other. One of the favorite arguments in favor of female suffrage ia that of taxation without or rather without. f,,,. of not, pillage, sedition,, the right to vote. 1 hi* added to the long period arson hiu! iiniider. ^ ^ j vance this idea do not stop to The railroad from Jcrusak'iu to Jaffa is to be extended to Nablus and Gaza, and ih.-rc i< a project on the eslablisbmeiit ot a line of cold during which no work tan, Away with iMm 1 It will Is* Those who ml-1 of steamers mi the Dead .Sen. The reflect! intention is to bring the rich produce iii . fortumuc thing for “labor it, as an lie done leaves a great deal less Inin-, i,,,.!. i, in . . “ , ’iiucitei lo mime, lie shull la- con- lor farm work, than he would have demtinl lo the sobering atmosphere ‘ , 'i South, nud he, Uu WwUfu'oI# jHiuiwutiwjr.' tlint it often happens that a man lives ami votes in oik* State while the larger portion of his projierty my be . in unvther, where be euuuot p. t. p, PIMPLES, BLOTCHES MO OLD SORES CATMBH, MAURI*. KIDNEY TROUBLES and DYSPEPSIA Arc entirely re—Ten fcy F.F.F. -Prickly A.h, Poke Koo* ind Pot»»- plain, tlio greatest blood parlOer on earth. Aanomni, O.. July 21, IBM, FRICKLV ASH, POKE ROOT AND POTASSIUM Makes Marvelous Cures in Blood Poison Rheumatism and Scrofula P. P. P. purifies tlio Moo'I. builds up C*pt« 0» Johnstoo* hiSX?j'’S?r!i 0 fi'DliiiliM and *^3«ltudo first prpvullcd. For prininry secondary and tertiary illl'ft, for blood poisoning, inerott- the liot 8(1 months* treatment at the Hot Syria##. Send three bottles G. O. D. Aberdeen, Brown County, O* r inon. niaiarin. dysiicpHlu, and t - . |aj| BTphll ruu l APSI In oil blood and skin diseases, liko Motchea, plmyles, old chronic ulcers, tetter, scald head, bolla, eryslix-lns, cosems—tvo may say, without fcorot contmdlction, that P. P. P. Is the best blood purifor lu the world, ami in&kcs K lttve, speedy and permanent cures J1 cases. JAdles whose systoms are poisoned and whose bloodistni 1 tion, ere derl_, ertles of . Boot and Potasslnm. OPBixorinp, Mo.^Atj^Mth.1 nightly ind disagreeable my ti%cc. 1 tried eTery I dy bu« In rain,until P. P. an impure con. i- Sbqviw.Tex., January 1 Messrs. tirrMAW Bros. . b»T« uu . Ga. s (JrnMfwtn—l hsre tried yonr P. P. fur a disease of the skin, nsnsl ^ known -s skin cancer,of thirty years* - ‘ it relfof: it —I can speak is the nedlcl wlclfheart your medicine from knowlodgo. I waaaL _ disease, pleurisy and rheumatism for 33 years, wss treated by tho Tory best physicians ana spent hundreds of del* lars, tried every known remedy with out finding relief. I have only taken one bottle of your P. P. P., and can cheerfully cay It has done me morn good than anything I have over i aken. | can roe&camead your medioino to &U sufferers of the above disease#. MRS. M. M. YEABY. ffpringfield. Green County, Mo. ible eruption on — known reme- _ _ __ _ _ > P. was used. nnd am now entirely cured; (Slffned by) J. D. JOHNSTON. Bsvsnnsh, QS. Skin Cancer Oared. TuHrr.ony from xhe Itayor of Seqxtin^TtX, 14,1803. Savannah, cd your P. usually --/years* standing, s.ml .ound great relief: Ifi purifies the blood and removos nil ir ritation from tho seat of tho dlscaso and prevents ony spreading of tho sor«s. I have taken flveor six bottles and fcol confident that another course Will cfioct a enre. It has also rcliovod me from indigestion and stomnoli trooWsi. tonntrxi\r OAPT. W. M. BUST, Attorney nt Law. M R IM NHON UM Free. ALL DBnOOIlTB MLL IT. LIPPMAN BROS. FBOPBIBTOBS, Ml >• wkwwe. mow. ■ " . . - -- SPARTAiNBlRG, S. C, JAS. II. CARLISLE, LL. D„ Prrst. Two Wn\\ CourneH. Necessary cx|H;iises for cue year, One f Bumlrrd and Fifty Dollars. For catalogue ml dress, J. A. GAM EWELL, Secretary of Facu I t.v. hW You See 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 hear from you iu time tor next week. Don’t Bo in a Hurry, But lend an ear while we whisper a few words concerning plain and fancy Commercial and Society Job Printing. We cau please you iu this liue. The IIehald, Darling-ton, S. C. OAimO::.-rr a dotler Offers TV. If. Douglas shoes n.t a reduoud pric*-. or Buys ha has them without nnmo etampoU on bottom, put Iiim dovrt* as a frr.ud. $5,1° W. L. Douglas 83 SHOE THE WORLD. TV. T.. DOUOTiAS Shoes nre Btyli^h, easy f.t- tiaif, and give belter salufartion nllhc pricca sd- vert is ed than any other make. Try one i»»:ir and he convinced. The stamping of W. L. Douglas' rv.nc r.nd price outlie bottom, which guarantees their value, saves thousands of dollars annually totho'C V’h.i wear them. Dealers who push the sale of W. L». l>onj l;:s Shoes g:;in customers, which help'* t > i icreasc the : :.les on their full li.r: of ipodThey can afford to sell: t a le^s nrol.t. and we l^llo .e you can save money l>y buying aii your fv>‘;wenr df the denier advertibtu hcldw. Catnlo-rue free upon application. Address, TV. 1*DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mass. Sold b? For Hale by A. J. BROOM. •TAPANJSSEi 3 a Now is the Time To Buy a Life-Time Article at (Mil MED PRICE Sterling Silver Spoons and Forks. One-tliird less than they were sold at not long ago. Light, | Med j Ilv’y. 1 Tea spoons, per ilo/.|ijl 7.50|ftil 00 415.(i(| Dcs l tt|)(><m.y,pL'ruoz| 2;i(Hi 28.50 Table sj)oon»-j»er<lo/,| 3<!.00| iW.OO 4l.Oo Des l forkn, per ib»z 19.(10] 28.00 28.50 fable forks, pci do/. 24 (H)| 55.1 K) 11.00 Sugar spoons, enebl l.»0| 2.50 3.50 .felly spoons, eaeh 2.00] 2.75 3.50 I’ai. spoons, each 2.00 ;t.:l5 4.ini Pair salt s|)oims 2.00| 2.50 3.00 Putter knives, each 2.2o| 3.25 4.00 Gravy ladles, each 1.50 5.00 (i.tKl Cream ladles, each 2.2o| 3 25 4.50 Pick el forks 1.50] 2,tm 8.00 I:'-'’*'.?':'-! Compl-to Trcuba'Jlit, OmUUlttDlf of 'Top * Ccp f )Ulofl rt olntncsnfc and two ►Htf c : • AmoofAlU.^ Ckio forPllo. i*f Moali across the sea in a few houis, | instead of curryingii, as.imw, ariititid the North and South end of the sea hy caravan, a trip of four or five tUyi’ durutkm. jewatsas it Oor.Ci, uasrcc-wr/l Why enduro fli;.! 0 ’''- 1 ' (**('►:*.o'? VTo. euaranlKt,. 6 uoseii ie;-ro i.nv stare, iou (v.l” !)'■>■ for WBKrtie.rr«,ivcil.fti Bhoj.f.i r j iiihsI. bauest freo. Or.tyrclne.iitnc l V;.- c.-.ti s-ri:l:t. COSSTIPATIOH iho ft rout Id VPU nnd S IDM/.Cli LlitiUJiATOE and (If 'G:)> ; t it/VlKlt, MnmU, xrd**l and pica .to.t to IsL^. arpcUuliy adapUkl for cUkirua'J USO« WLotw (u CK.‘DUf, Woongrave 3 letters on each piece free. Write to us for De signs of Spoons and F orks. The tight on the silver question Has reduced the price whioh may go up id any time. & 285 Kin; St, Chulnton, S, C, The Hartsvilii Ka.icoad. Doe •! Jill! lH«a. DAILY MIXLD TUA1N. Leave Hartsville 5 itOuin Jovann 5 45am Floyd’s 6 OTi mu Darliugtou 0 . m I’almetto U -ill m Arrive Florence V DO am Leave Florence 7 85 pm PalmcUo 7 50 pm Darliugtou 8 ai pm Floyd’s 8 40 pm Jovuuu 8 55 pm Arrive Hartsville 0 10 pm 4. F. DIVINE- Gen. Sup’i Northeastern Railroad. TKAIN8 GOING SOUTH. I No. S3'No.5.T. Dated June 17. IMM.jNo. 3ft A. M. . KM. Le Florence. 910 7 461 ** KiiiKStree 1 ....... «0c2 Ar. Lanes i'M VZSP. M. lie. Lanes 7 05 ArCharlest'n 6 1U ......... ........ 11 1H 84U A. M. P. M. P. M. TBAINS GOING NORTH. No. W No. aS No. 52 | • • i • {A. M. K M. A. M j G^.Charlcftto 3 85 3 30 T tft Ar fsines ft 40 ft as «15 . .. Le Lance.... ft 40 s :is ** Kimwfcrcc ii no 5 57 ..., T .. ] A r. Flore hoc. 7 IU 1 Uft L™1 A. M. F. M. A. M * Didly f Daily exeepl Sunday. No- 52 runs throusfli to Columlda via Central H It. of S. C. Trains Nos. 78 nnd 14 run via WMsofi and Fayetteville—Short L ! ne— •■uni make close connection tor all points North, JNO. F DIVINE, Gen’l S.ipt. J. It. KKNl.V. Gen’l M«nai;er. T. M. EMEI.’SmN*. Trami- Manager. . W., C. & A. Railroad. No. 55. No. 58. No. 58. No. 52. GOING SOUTH. Dated June 3,1894. Leaves Wilmington * 3:40 p. m. Marion Arrives at Florence Leaves Florence Arrives at Sumter Leave Sumter Arrive Columbia Leaves Florence Arrive at Sumter Leaves Sumter Arrives at ColuinliU 0:31 7:10 *7:35 p. m. 8:47 8:47 10:10 * 8:20 a.m. 9:40 *9:58 a. m. 11:10 No. 52. runs through frum Charleston via Central Railroad, leaving Laces 8.48 a m., Manning 0.25 a. m. GOING NO RTF No. 51 Leaves Columbir * 4:30 a. m. Sumter 5:55 a. m. Arrives at Florence 7:10 a. m No. 50. Leaves Florence 7:40 a. m Marion 8 28 Arrive at WilmUgion 11:10 No. 58. Leaves Columlda *4:20 p. m Arrives at Sumter 5:45 No. 59. Lv. Sumter 5.55 p. m. Ar. Florence T:05 p. m •Dally, t Dally, except Sunday. No. 53 runs through to Charleston, via Central It. R., arriving at Manning 0:22 p. m., Lanes 7:00 p. m., Charleston 8:40 p. m. Trains on Manchester & Augusta It. R leave Sumter 10.50 a m., arrive Orange burg 2.00 p. m., Denmark 4.00 p. m. Re turning leave Denmark 9.00 a. m., arrive Orangeburg 10.30 a. m„ Burater 2.20. Daily except Sunday. Trains on Hartsville Railroad leave Hartsville at 9 80 a. m.. arriving Floyd 6 00 a. m. Returning leave Floyds 8 40 p. ro., arriving Hartsville 9 10 p. m. Dally except Sunday. Trains on Wllmuigtou Chadbourn ft Conway railroad leave Cbadbouro 10.10 a. m., arrive Conway 12.80 p.m.,returning leave Conway at 2.00 p. m. arrive Chad- bourn 4.50 p. m. Leave Chadbourn 5.85 p. m., arrive Hub at 8.20 p. m. Returning leave Hub 8.15 a. m., arrive Chadbourn 0.00 a.m. Daily except Sunday. J. R. KENLEY", General Manager. T. M. EMERSON, Traffic Manager. .1. F DIVINE. General Sunenntender.I Cape Fear & Yadkin Valley R. R. JOHN GILL, Receiver. Condensed Schedule, June 2-1,1894. NORTH BOUND. No. 2, Dally except Sunday. 71 Leave Wilmington, 00 a m Arrive Faycttville, 10 10 Leave Fayetteville, 10 27 Leave Fayetteville Junction 10 80 Hanford, 11 48 Leave Climax, 140 p m Arrive Greensboro, 2 10 Leave Greensboro, 55 Leave Stokcsdalc, 348 Arrive Walnut Cove, 420 Leave Walnut Cove 4 88 Leave Rural Hall, 6 10 Arrive Mt. Airy, 025 south Bound. No. 1. Dally except Sunday. Leave Ml. Airy. 9 45 am Leave Rural Hall 11 00 a m Arrive Walnut Cove 11 35 p in Leave Walnut Cove, 11 42 Stokesdale 12 07 p m Arrive Greensboro 12 55 Leave Grccnslioro, 1 02 Climax 1.80 Sanford, 3 17 Arrive Fayetteville Junction 428 Arrive Fayetteville 4 84 Leave Fayetteville, 4 45 Arrive Wilmingp n, 7 55 No. 4, Daily except Sunday. y e: Leave UenueUsville, Maxtim. Red Springs, Leave Hope Mill*, Arrive Fayetteville 80UT1I BOUND. No. 8, Dally except Sunday. Leave Fayetteville, 4 43 iliinc Mills, Red Springs, Maxlon, \ rrive IScnnuUsville. ■i 15 am 8 13 850 039 10 00 p <n 505 5 53 0 27 7 30 kimitii Hound connections. Trains Nos. 2 and 4 make dose con nection at Kayetlev'lie Junction with llic Allantic Coast Line Fur all points North and East. Train No. 2 connects at Sanford with the Seaboard Air-Line, North and South bound, and at Greens boro with tbe Kichmoud and Danville Uaitr.iad, North and Southbound, anl at Waluul Cove with tbe Norfolk and Western Railroad for Winston-Salem. Train No. It) connects at Madison with the Norfolk nnd Western Railroad for Roanoke and all points North and West. SOUTH HOUND CONNECTIONS. Trie i No. 1 connect at Walnut Cove with iuu Norfolk mid Western Railroad for Roanoke ami all points North and West, and at Greensboro with the Rich mond and Danville Railroad, North and ■ s oulh bound, and at Sanford with the Seabornd Air-Line for all points North alid South, and at Fayetteville Junction with the Atlantic Coast Line for Charles ton, Jacksonville mid all Florida points. Tralii No 3 connect at Maxtim with tho Seaboard Air-Line for Charlotte, Atlanta and all points South. W. E. KYLE, J.W, FRY, Gen. Fose.Agent Uvu.MftuntfVft ’