FRIDAY, AUG. 10, 1*01.
■
i«dlcl«H.s AdvertfslDK.
ITES inmy a-new bu4neM 4 ;
LUGES manyau old biiKiuees;
SERVES in any a largo buainchH;
5 many a dull bnalmws;
JUES many a lost buah|e8s;
I many s falling busittoas;
JllES MH-.i'OHa tn any Imaim.KS.
Attention, Son Ivors!
e mrvivor’s of Couipmiios P.
'M:
I M., of (ho 8ili South Carolina
lout, will hold their iuiiuml re-
ti at. the Miueral Spring, near
Ihirlington, on Tuesday, Aug. SI, at
11.a. tu. I am authorized to extend
it cordial iiivitatiou to the survivor's
of Company A. of the same regi-
. meut to inift with us.
W. E. .Iambs, Secretary.
Wt:
Citizens Arrested.
Detective Newbold has caused lilt
nr res’ of the following citizens, for
the murder of Spy Pepper: L M.
Nornient, K. 1). Lucas, 0. o. Mc-
CuJlough nml Llem v Apjadt, Those
arretted ou the charge of liring into
train are Dr. .f. (!. Wijtcox, C. S.
irttles, W. 0. Byrd, S. If. Wilds, (!.
McCullough, E. M. Wiiliaiiison,
M. Eurmetit and ti. If. Edwards.
The preliminary hearing will he held
OB Aug. 1*111 and 15th. All of the
parties have given bond for their ap
pearance. .fficT.
An Honor to the State.
Prof. D. F. Houston, who has been
recently elected to an important pro
fessorship in the Siale University, of
Texas, is in Darliugnm visiting his
parents. This institution is one of
ths best endowed seats of learning
in the country and has a brilliant
cvwr before it. Prof. Houston is
Splendidly equipped for his position,
haying taken special conrses both in
Johns Hopkins and Harvard Uni
versities, and will be snre to take
high rank as an educator. South
Carolina could not bo more oredit-
ably represented abroad than by this
cultured and high-toned gentleman.
Denocratic Clab Meeting.
On Saturday afternoon the Dar
lington Democratic Club met in the
courthouse fur the purpose of elect*
ing delegates to the county conven
tion. The meeting was called to
order by Dr. J. C. Willcox, presidei t
of the ctnb. Mr. D. S. McCullough
was elected permanent chairman of
the meeting and Mr. Bright Wil
liamson secretary. There was no
other business to be transacted ex
cept the electlou of delegates after
which the meeting adjourned. The
names of the delegates appear in the
list of the members of the county
convention.
Church News.
There will be no preaching at tho
Baptist Church on Sunday.
At the Presbyterian Church the
aervices, will be conducted by the
pastor, or in the event of his absence
by ono of his brot her ministers.
There will be no service at the
Methodist Chin ch on Sunday morn
ing; bat at night the pulpit will be
film by Bev. W. W. Daniel, of
Florence. This will also be the
regular union service.
On Sunday week Kev. W. II.
Hodges, of Oheraw, will preach at
the Methodist Church.
The nsual lay service will be held
at tbe Episcopal Church.
Unostentatious Charity.
A few days ago a remarkably sad
case of destitution and dire necessity
was brought to tbe attention of a
few of our citizens, it was a ,co.sc
tnat culled for immediate relief and
we take pleasure in stating that the
matter received immediate attention.
Two gentlemen, whose names we are
not at liberty to mention, interested
themselves and soon had enough
contributions to relieve the immedi
ate necessities of the suffering one.
The action of these two gentlemen
was a beautiful and touching illus-
{ration of that greatest of all
Christian virtues, charily, and some
th at were all tu emulate would
the world n great deal happier
throw sunlight over many a
pathway.
The Heavy Rata.
On Saturday afternoon it com
menced raining and rained almost
continuously uultl Monday. All
throngh Saturday night and Sunday
the downpour was very heavy, and
no one cun recall the time when there
was a greater rainfall in the same
length of time. On Sunday after-
mwu Swift Creek was higher than it
has been in thirty years, ami it is
very probable that it has never con
tained a larger volume of water. At
the foot of Cashim street the water
was running acroys tbe causeway like
a mill race and thejbridge had a very
narrow escape from lieing carried
away. A part of the bridge at the
faciory was swept away, bnt the
damage was not very great. Black
Creek was also very high, but we
have not heard of any of the bridges
leing carried away. Of course tbe
cotton crop will suiter some, but the
yield will not be very materially re
duced unless the rain continues.
The Lccal Paper’s Power.
The immense power a local news
paper possesses in attracting trade to
the town in which it.is published or
(livening it into other channels can
hardly be estimated. Further, it. is
a mailer that it is seldom considered
as an important factor* in a town’s
prosjttriiy for tbe simple reason that
business men do mn give it. thought.
He who will impartially consider i bis
assertion will lie convinced of the
truth of it The local paper is nat
urally biased in favor of the place of
its publication and if given a fair
living patronage by home business
men will guard well theii interests,
just as the merchant guards the
interests of his individual customer.
But if a mggarly supjiort is doled
out to it, and it is compelled to
solicit custom from neighboring
cities, ii cannot in justice to these
patrons exert list If in behalf of its
own town os it otherwise would.
Try a system of liberality in the
mutter of advertising expenditure
and markihe result.
Persaaal Meatlai.
Mr. H. H. Newton, of Bennetts- 1
ville, was in town on Tuesday.
Mr. VV. L. i’uurson has gone to
spend a few weeks in the mountains.
Mr. A. ifr- TVefljng is now keeping
bo As for Moorhead, Cox & Co.
Mias Mabel Odiome, of Florence,
is visiting Mrs. A. (J. McFall.
Miss Li lab Kelly, who has been
living in town for several months,
left for her home at Lydia on Tues
day. She will return in the fall.
Mr. Harry Andrews left on Tues
day to spend a week or two in the
country, visiting friends at Lydia
and Oates.
A* 014 Tine Resident.
M. It. Stanley, one of the
time residents of our town, has
visiting friends and relatives
i and has met with a warm wel-
frotn them. He wax born about
IS ri K ht miles from Darlington, but
■pent Ids youth ami young manhood
in Mm town. The Captain is a
war' veteran and draws a
I pension for his services in that
oL He also served through tbe
late war. He left Darlington in 1853
■pljT-ilMt Mncc that time has been a resi
dent of Marion county. He is very
entertaining in conversation, especi
ally when talking of his young days
and bis campaigns in Mexico, lie
was present at the buttle in which
Col. Butler, of the Palmetto rogi-
was killed and Lictilenani-
el Dickinson mortally wounded.
i in the famous charge, at
City of Mexico when the regi-
lost half of its men. The
i is 70 years old and is living
y on his farm in Marion county,
s foimer associates in Darling-
>. IL E. IV Sunders is almost
iW*
. Historic Letters.
Below we give two more letters
from Gen. Francis Marion, the origi
nal of which are in the possession of
Mr. Thomas E. Richardson:
October 28, 1781.
SlK: I have two barrels Indigo
at Mr. John Cantey’s which I wish
to send to Philadelphia for the sup
port of my nephews in the college.
As yon were so kind as to tell rho
some time ago you could send one
for me I must beg the favor you
would send both if possible, bnt one
if the other cannot be sent. I wish
it could be soon as my boys are suf
fering for want of winter clothes.
Let me know if I mast send them to
you or it may be taken with the other
Indigo stored here. There is six of
the public’s now hero. I am sir,
your obedient servant,
Francis Marion.
Murry’s Ferry, June 7, 1792.
Sir: Col. Richardson represents
to me that some troublesome people
in your neighborhood is plundering
tbe good inhabitants and that they
have no ammunition to go after
tnem. You will please deliver Capt.
Hill twelve barrels gun powd(r and
proportion of lead, which shall be
accounted for in the quantity the
governor gave me an order for, the
whole of which81 have not yet had,
but the necessity is such that I hope
you will let them have it at all events
and I will answer for the propriety
of it. I have happily settled nil
matters with Ihe Pee Dee toreys and
am going southwardly to join Gen.
Gram. Von may see how 1 am sent
from north to south and believe my
good constitution will not hold me
much longer. I am, sir, your obedL
cut servant, Francis Marion.
Factory Dashes.
From our Regular Correspondent,
Miss Hattie Fields, of Cartersville,
is visiting relatives and friends at
this place.
Mrs. II. A. James, who has been
visiting relatives and friends at Titn-
monsvitle, has returned.
Mr. ami Mrs. Bucot are running
the shuttles this week.
Mies Eva Bryant gave a very en
joyable sociable mid birthday supper
lust night, which was very much
enjoyed by her many friends.
Mr. and Mrs. L. II. Sanford, of
HoliertdelI, N. 0., are visiting rela
tfves at this place.
Mr. John Brewer was on our
streets yesterday.
Misses Janie and Mary David are
visiting relatives in Marlliorocounty.
Rev. Mr. Brock closed bis meeting
at !hc ball on Tuesday night. In
this 'iieeliug a nun her professed
fuilli i>\ Christ.
Our lull team under the nianage-
nieut of Mr. L. L. Treudawsy will
cross bats with the Darlington sec
ond nine next tSuturdny evening.
The warehouse lias been completed
and is now ready to receive the fall
supply of cotton.
Mr. J. J. Smith, Sr., who went to
Columbia some time ago, lias return
ed and will engage in the tobacco
busi'i.ss.
Miss Martha Sanders lias returned
from North Carolina, where she has
been visiting for the past, two weeks.
Mr. II. W. II. Smith left on Wed
nesday for South Florida, where he
will engage gu thy railroad, j.k.h.
News ot. Local Interest.
The posloftiee will be open on
Sunday from 10 to H o. w.
Some repairs mid changes will tie
soon mode at the artesian well, which
will be a great improvement ou the
present arrangements.
Messrs. Moorhead, Cox & Co, are
having some repairs made in the
interior of their store, winch will
also be repainted on the inside.
A few weeks ago Dr. A. C. Spain
sold six hundred bushels of oals to
Moorhead, Cox ’ & Co. If all our
farmers could sell a little corn or
uats they would be better off.
The Board of Control met on
Tuesday and elected Mr. Edward
Skinner, of Stokes’ Bridge, dispenser.
His bond was fixed ut $3,000. The
dispensary was opened ou Thursday.
The State campaign closed yester
day at Abbeville ami we feel sure
that everv gixal citizen, irrespective
of his imlinrul sympathies, will be
glad that they are over. If they
have accomplished any good we have
failed to discover it.
The Pee Dee Presbytery met on
Wednesday night ut the Presbyterian
Church, at Florence, and dissolved
the relations between the Darlington
Church and Kev. J. G. Law, to take
effect Oct 1st This action will, of
conrae, settle definitely the question
of Mr. Law’s removal from our
midst.
How dear to our heart is
Cash on subscript inn,
When the generous subscriber
Presents it to view*
But the man who don’t pay—
We refrain from description
For, perhaps, gentle reader,
That man might be you.
We return thanks to Hon. W. D.
Mayfield for a pamphlet, containing
all the proceedings incident to laying
the corner-stone of the WintDrop
Industrial and Normal College, It
is neatly gotten up and is well worth
preserving. It contains an excellent
engraving of the venerable Robert
C. Winthrop and also one of the
corner-stone of the main building.
Messrs. Woods & Milling are now
in their new store which is certainly
one of the handsomest and best ar
ranged in town. They have good
light, plenty of room and are de
termined to keep such a stock os
will please the most exacting and
fastidious buyer. They will keep
everything in the way of a shoe from
the dainty slip|>er, for the girl with
the Cinderella foot, to the'shoe for
the fellow, with the big foot, that
makes the ground tremble beneath
the tread of a No. 14 brogau.
I
Tbe young folks had a very peas
ant party at the residence of Mr. E.
E. Nigels on Wednesday night. The
following are the names of those
who were present: Misses Mabel
Odiome, Lizzie Rost, Louise Ward,
Bessie Burch, Eliza Wardlaw, Nellie
McCullough, Ethel Parrott, Louise
Williamson, Ann Mclver. Messrs.
Archie Dargsu, Harry Griffin,
Arthur Griffin, Albert Woods, A. L.
DanUler, John Watson, Preston Ed
wards, John Law, Willie Janies,
Emil Dargan. It was an apron
party and Willie James took the
prize, a silver thimble, for the best
sewidg, and Archie Dargan the
prize, a brass thimble, for the worst
sewing.
This Should Interest You.
It is just as 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 he kept fully info-ined of
the important events as they occur
throughout the country.
We have just made arrangements
that may be of interest to yon. The
arrangement is this: We’ will give
you that greatest of all weekly news
papers, ‘The New York Weekly
World, and this paper, both for one
year each, for $1.50, or we will send
yon this pnjier for one year and The
Weekly World for six months for the
regular yearly price of this paper
alone. The Weekly World, fearless
in its utterances, is the only great
Weekly paper puolished in America
that presents all sides of the great
controversies of the day without four
or favor. Its work is for the whole
people and not for any class or section.
Does this interest you ?
If it dues, und yog think it worth
while to take uUvunliigo of this great
special offer while it lasts, send $1.00,
ami get'file Weekly World for six
months mid The Hkram> for one
year.
Here is tho opportunity to get
your own local paper uml the leading
metropolitan journal of the country
ut extraordinarily low rates. Ad-
tirws, TH8 Umlih
Heath af Mrs. Eaau Jaaes Carlisle.
The members of the Methodist
Church and the community generally
were very much grieved on Wednes
day by the receipt of a telegram an
nouncing the death of this estimable
lady, which sod event occurred in
Spartanburg on Tuesday night.
Abont two months ago she lift Dar
lington to spend the snmmer with
relatives in Spartanburg and was
with them at the time of her death.
She was the daughter of Rev. S. B.
Jones, D. f>., the late president of
the Columbia Female College, and
had a very large circle of friends
and relatives to whom her death is a
sad blow. About eighteen years ago
she was married to Kev. J. E. Car
lisle, the pastor of the Methodist
Church in Darlington, and during
all these years she has been the
counsellor and suxtainer of her bus-
band, in the arduous work of the
ministry, and met with cheerful and
uncomplaining spirit the changes
and vicissitudes incident to the life
of an itinerant minister. She pos
sessed a bright and active mind and
had received a thorough and careful
education under the guidance of her
cultured father. She was well
posted in literature and the current
questions of the tiinea and this com
bined with her graceful manners
made Iter strikingly entertaining
within the social circle. She always
identified herself with the people
among whom her husbands work lav
and was universally popular with all
classes of people. At an early age
she connected herself with the
church and dnring all the years of
her after life illustrated the teachings
of Christianity, both in her walk
and conversation. .She accepted with
perfect faith the sublime teachings
of Christianity in their truest and
most liberal- sense and neither sec-
tariuiiixui or bigotry ever fonnd
lodgement in her mind.
Oar whole cnmmnnity will sympa
thize most deeply with her afflicted
family and friends, and especially
with the one on whom the bereave
ment falls so heayily.
The remains were intered at Spar
tanburg on Wednesday.
Death ef Mr. TTw. Hanaand.
The subject of this notice died at
his home in Florence after an illness
of two weeks, N dnring which time he
was unconscious aim lay in a coma
tose condition. Mr. Hammond was
a native of North Carolina, but
moved into this section abont the
latter part of 1875 or the beginning
of 1876. He settled in Timmons-
ville and very soon commenced the
publication of the Timmousvillc
News, and during the heated cam
paign which resulted in the downfall
of the carpet-bag government, he
did splendid service for the cause of
Democracy, and made an enviable
reputation for both himself and his
paper. At that dark period of the
State’s history there were compara
tively few papers in this section of
the State and this made his position
far more responsible and laborious
taan it would otherwise hare been.
A short time after the close of the
campaign, at the solicitation of a
good many friends, he moved his
paper to Darlington, giving it the
name of the Darlington News. After
remaining here for a few years he
sold the News mid left Darlington,
again making his home in Timmons-
ville. He again embarked in jour
nalism and commei.ced the publica
tion of tho Farnier’a Friend. Just
previous to the formation of tbe
new county he moved Ins outfit to
Florence and started the Florence
Messenger, which paper he managed
successfully up to the time of nis
last illness. While often extreme in
his views, and at times too violent in
his language, he had the respect of
even his ]x>liiical enemies on account
of the entire cnudoi and fearlessness
with which he expressed his opinions.
He was intensely opposed to the
Tillman movement mid his denuncia
tions of it were caustic and increas
ing. His journalistic career extended
over two stormy |ieriods of the
political history of the State, and it
is to his credit that through all he
never hesitated to express his honest
convictions.
His paper has been so thoroughly
identified with the interest of Flor
ence thne wo suppose arrangements
will be made whereby its publication
will be continued.
He leaves a wife rnd three sons.
His remains were intered at Mount
Hope Cemetery.
German Carp fuTiroiiua Waters.
News unit Uouiter.
The German carp is here to stay.
Within six or eight years he has
multiplied to an amazing extent.
The lordship of the Santee and its
branches he disputes with the red-
horse, the catfish; and since his
increase is wonderfully rapid he
bids fair in a short time lime to
make himself more prominent than
any of his rivals. It is yory
probable, too, that the freedom of
running water will gradually improve
his quality, if not his size.
The cari) has been praised beyond
his deserts, and he has been also
much maligned. He is not, the
finest fish that swims, though Iznak
Walton, gallantly feminizing him,
ca! i him‘‘The queen of rivers; a
stately, a good, mid a very subtile
fish. In the Ulinrlcstoii market
buyers would pass him by on the
other sub', and further inland he is
regarded as decidedly inferior to
many small pan fish, and to the
trou’r, which, by the way, is no trout
at all, but a black bass. But be is
superior to the catfish, the mudfish,
and, |K-rhaps, the jack. After all
is said, however, the carp’s worth
remains, like the voter’s choice for
Governor or (Senator, a matter of
tMtei
Meeting af the Caaaty Caaveattoa.
Pnrsnant to the regular call this
body met in the courthouse and was
called to order by the county chair
man, Mr. W. H. Lawrence. Mr. J.
N. Parrott was elected president and
Mr. W. 8. King secretary of the con
vention. A committee ou credentials,
consistine of Messrs. W. 8. King,
H. E. P. Sanders and L. A. Moore,
was appointed. The convention rati
fied the members of the county
executive committee elected by the
several clubs as far ss they had held
elections. Some of the township
clubs were not represented in the
convention. Below we give the
names of the delegates to the con
vention :
Antioch—H. J. Netiles, D. W.
Byrd. J. D. McFarland, J. W. Good-
son, K. IL Goodson, G. W. McLeod,
J. 8. Hawkins.
Cypress—T. I* Northcutt, W. T.
Chaplin, W. J. DuBosc, Stephen
Beasley, K. 0. Parham, 8. W. P.
I)n Bose, J. A. Kelley.
Darlington—C. W. Milling, L 8.
Welling, T. 8. Joy, B. F. Taylor, C.
W. Hewitt, J. J. Forman, J. M.
James, H. E. P. Sanders, C. Alex
ander, W. P. Cole, W. J. Moorhead,
G. W. Brown, I). U. McCullough. W.
F. Dargan, .1. 11. Earley, A. Il.i
Hayden, W. W. Cooley, K. K.
Darg in.
Hurtsville—W. T. Goodson. W. K.
Bell, It. 8. Kelley, W. C. Stokes, J.
J. Lawton, Isaac Garland, E. W.
Cannon, II. L Law.
High Hill—Nat Odom, J. N. Par
rott, B. M. Kcddic, A. Odom, U. F.
Howie.
Lisbon—G. W. Stith.
Lydia—C. Rhiuehart, J. H. Priv-
ett, 8. U. Suggs, H. A. Josey, R. M.
Josey, J. W. Reynolds, H. D. Free
man, J. J. Parrott, Jr., H. Best.
Levensworth—R. H. Bryant, G.
H. Caraway, W. R. Davis, J. H.
Stanley, A. F. Miller, J. P. Kirven.
Stokes Bridge—A. E. Skinner, B.
J. L. Kelley, J. J, Smith, L, A.
Moore, J. W. Woodham, W. J. W.
Skinner, J. H. Skinner, J. H. Smith,
J. R. Segars, Jr., J. R. McFarland,
G. W. Houck.
Swift Creek—W. S. King, F. J.
Rhodes, J. E. Bass, P. W. McNeill,
R. L. Bass, G. B. Howie, J. T.
Rhodes.
The following, who were nom
inated as members of the Connty
Executive Committee for the next
two years, were confirmed as such by
the Convontion: II. J. Coker,
Antioch;T. L. Northcutt, Cypress;
G. W. Brown, Darlington; E. W.
Cannon, Hartsville; J. N. Parrott,
High Hill; Henry Best, Lydia; T.
J. Kervin, Leavensworth; L. A.
Moore, Stokes Bridge, J. H. Parrott,
Swift Creek.
Tie Ylce ef Lyiig.
It is a curious fact that all persons
in theory consider lying as an odious,
mean, and pernicious practice, and
vet ii is tbe most common of vices.
This is because men are so read” to
find exensesfor deceiving one .
other, and fail to observe the
pernicious effect upon character and
reputation of even small departures
from truth long continued. Reputa
tions, good or bad, are not made by
single acts, but by the general coarse
of conduct. A man whose reputation
among friends und acquaintances is
tnat of a tru.''-teller whose wotd can
las rel ; ed npoi, gains it by constantly
telling the truth: so also a man
whose word is always doubted, unless
confirmed, docs not get such
reputation unless his friends and
acquaintances have learned by ob
servation that he is constantly lying
He may not tell any malicious lies,
or do any great harm by his attempts
to deceive, except to himsels, bnt
long-continued misrepresentations of
the truth impair his credibility, and
develop in him a habit of lying
which is fatal to his reputation. He
is, moreover, exposed to great
temptations to commit more grievous
faults than those which have been
here considered. ‘’lie lies like a
politician,” is a proverbial saying,
for the professional politicians and
their hirelings have the reputation
of taking advantage of any op
portunity to place their adversaries in
a false position by misrepresenting
misquoting, or garbling their utter
ances, and semetuaes by directly
slandering them. A man who is
habituated to truth-telling, who has
nevor indulged in white lies, shrinks
instinctively from deceiving otherr,
cither maliciously or for his own
n (vantage, in matters of great,
moment. But he who has practiced
adisregarcT for truth in small matters
is ready, when tempted, to lie for
his own advantage at any time.
Yonng people cannot too soon learn
to have a high regard for truth, and
to avoid intentional deception in any
form, direct or indirect, active or
passive. Their future reputations,
and much of their peace of mind
and success in life, may depend upon
the degree to which they resist the
temptation to indulge in this too
common vice.
TEN DOLLARS
—WORTH OF—
ZMITTSIC
—FOR—
30 CENTS.
The publishers of The Herald have
secured an excellent collection of new
copyright music, which they oiler in
book form for 80 cents and one coupon
cut from The Herald. The volume
contains:
31 Vocal Selections.
34 Instrumental Selections.
8 Portraits of Popular Actresses.
The iuusIh is unabridged In every
(vise, and is in large ami clear print.
The portraits am handsomely printed.
The imttlc alone, If bought regular,
would cost Ten IRtllara. You can gel
this beautiful 4'ablnet of Music by pre
senting or sending the subjoined cou
pon (as above stated) and Thirty Conte
to the office of The Hkkald.
TO
TYLER’S FAMOUS
ROLL CURTAIN DESKS.
JVP.W KTYliBS.
Our TEftnunoth caUtloRT of Bank Counter*',
r.ud othci Oft* o FarnUm'e for 1894
Dow ready. XleakM, C lualra, Tiiblof*. llook-
t iiw.T, F.irv and at tnatt’litawa prioea, for
tho R«‘s»t iloiMls made.
BANK COUNTERS TO ORDER TO FIT ANY ROOM.
Catalogue free. Bend 12c to cover postage.
TYLER OFFICE FIXTURE CO^
ar, LOPia, mo.
CABINET OF MUSIC
OOXJFON.
NAME.
ADDRESS)..
CONTENTS OF THE
CABINET JF MUSIC.
VOCAL.
AmidtheFIowen I Lullaby.
Wander. Longing for Home.
Bid Me Uoodby. Mother Watch Thy
Broken Pitcher. Little Feet.
Batradour. Oh! Bird of Jov.
Christmas Carol. Only u Se-ig. '
Carita. One Loving Heart.
Connemara. Only Love Can Tell.
Farewell,Ob !Fare- Holey Poley Bide.
well. Rapid River.
Frege. Sunset Memories.
Garden of Sleep. Stay With Me.
Going to Market. Slur of My Heart.
HavcY ouSecnlier Trespassing.
June Day, A. Why Don’t the
Look In Mine Eyes. Men Propose.
Leonore. Let Me Love Thee.
Wild Roeelind.
INSTRUMENTAL.
Rev-
Austrian Army
March.
Delphlne.
Danube Wave
Walt*.
De Paris. A Lon-
dres Polka.
Dreamland
erle.
Dowanixlc,
Enchantress.
Fire Patrol, The
Gcntillesse Polka.
German Patrol.
Home Thoughts
Walt*.
Im Stum and Re-
gen March.
La Ghana.
Louis XIII. Gav
otte.
Love’s Vision Re
verie.
LaChossc AuBon-
heur Galop.
Love’s Song and
Cup Clang.
Mein Cousinchen
Bist Du.
Melodies.
March Mililarie.
New Year’s Greet
ing.
New Barn Dance
Out With Your
Bass March.
Passing Regiment
Grand March.
Prima Dona Quad
rille.
Riston Pasha
March.
Reception Gavotte.
Tendrc Message
Gavotte.
Tannhauser.
Victoria March
Militarie.
Woman’s Faithful
ness Waltz.
Young Hearts’ Ga
votte.
Ye Ladyc Fu, e.
“Are my life insurance policies all
right r
"Yes, my dear.”
“Is tny revolver on straight and my
bowie-knife reachabl > ?”
“Yes, dear.”
“Then, good-by, my wife. If 1
return, 1 return. If not, you know
where to look for me. I’m going
down to the dispensary to get a drink.
Charleston, Sumter and North
ern Railroad.
Charles E. Kimball, Receiver,
lu Effect January 16,1804.
Nonm BOUND. SOUTH BOUND.
0 STATIONS. 8
P. M. P. M.
4 00 Lv. Charleston Ar. 2 30
5 20 Pregnalls 1 10
7 25 Sumter 11 02
8 87 Darlington 9 5ft
9 29 Bunneltsyille 9 00
9 52 Gibson 8 37
10 20 Ar. Hamlet Lv. 810
P. M. A. M.
No. 9 connects at Hamlet with 8. A.
L. Vestibule train lor Raleigh, Rich
mond, Washington, Hallimore, Phila
delphia an,I New York.
No. 8 connects with 8. A. L. Vestibule
train from above named points. Trains
run solid to and from Charleston.
C. MILLARD, Superintendent.
C. & D. and C. & S. Railroads.
In Effect June 3, 1804.
MIXED TRAIN.
Leave W* ' -sboio
B< ..ett’s
k.orvcn’s
McFarland
Chernw
Cash's
Society Hill
Dove's
Floyd’s
Darlington
Palmetto
Arrive Florence
Leave Florence
Palmetto
Darlington
Floyd’s
Dove’s
Society Hill
Cash's
Cheraw
McFiirland
Morven's
Bennet t’a
Arrive Whdesboro
LOCAL FREIGHT.
Leave Oni'ington
Palmetto
Arrive Florence
Leave Florence
Palmetto
Arrive Darlington
2 00 pm
2 25 pm
2 40 pic
2 S5 pm
3 45 pm
4 10 pm
4 40 pm
5 10 pn,
5 30 pn.
6 05 pm
6 20 pm
0 45 pm
7 83 am
8 IK) am
S 35 am
9 00 am
9 15 am
9 45 am
10 15 am
11 (.0 am
11 40 am
11 .’)5 am
12 10 am
12 30 am
4 30 pm
4 43 pm
5 00 pm
8 30 am
8 50 am
9 05 am
am
Right Arm Paralyzed!
Saved from Sf. Vitus Dance.
“Our daughter, Blanche, now fif
teen years of age, had been terribly
afflicted with nervousness, and had
lost the ent ire use of her right arm.
We feared St. Vitus dance, and tried
the best physicians, with no benefit.
She has taken three bottles of Dr.
Miles’ Nervine ;uid has gained 31
pounds. Her nervousness and symp
toms of St. Vitus danco are entirely
gone, she attends school regularly,
and has recovered complete use of
her arm, her appetite is splendid.”
MRS. B. R. BULLOCK, Brighton, N. Y.
Dr. Miles’ Nervine
Cures.
Dr. Milos' Nervine Is sold on a positive
guarantee that the first bottle will oenefit.
All druggists sell it at II, 0 bottles for $5, or
it will bp sent, prepaid, on receipt of price
bj the Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind.
For Sale by all Druggists.
SOUTH cm COLLEGE,
COLUMBIA, S. C.
Kession begins Sept 25th. Nine reg
ular Courses, with Diplomas Special
Courses, with Certificates. Reiiuire-
meute for admission modified. Hoard
$8 a month. Total necessary expenses
for the year (exclusive of traveling,
clothing and books) from 8112 to 8152.
Send for Announcement. For further
information address tho President,
JAMES WOODROW.
POSITIONS GUARANTEED
under reasonable conditions. Our FREE 96 page
catalogue will explain why we can afford it.
Dnugbon’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
8ur EmploymentDepartment than half the Business
Colleges take iu as tuition, 4 weeks by our method
teaching book-keeping is equal *2 weeks by the
old plan. 11 teachers, 600 studf nts past year, no
vacation; enter any time. Cheap Board. We have
recently preparca books especially adapted to
HOME STUDY.
Sent on 60 days trial. Write us and explain
“your wants.” N. B.—Wc pay $5, cashk'or all va
cancies as book-keepers, stenographers, teachers,
clerks, etc., reported, to os, provided we fill same.
"TU^TT "7" KU —The Mor-
i rs JL phi no or Whis
key Habits painlessly and permanently
in 10 days to 8 weeks for Proof of
cure before you pay a cent will be for
warded free. Write at once, B. Wilson,
Fleming, Texas. Tobacco habit cured
for $2.
If you don’t go
Barefooted in tbe
Summer,
You will find it to your interest
to examine our large ami wJl-
• assorted stock of Shoe?, as we
feel confident in our ability to
suit the taste of the most fas
tidious. We have shoes at all
pne.s and in all sty les, from a
No. 12 JJrogan to a Cinderella
Slipper.
.Late just opened a new stock
that is complete in every respect
and we invite special attention
to our line of
Brown and
Russet Shoes,
For both Gentlemen and Ladies.
The prices will be as moderate
as 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, Etc.
Woods & Milling.
f. I NmiiiseN,
Blactetl aifi WtalfFit
In Rear of McCullough & Cooley’s
Stables, Exchange Street,
DARLINGTON,
8. C.
•rltugton V 05 a
Horse - Shoeing a Specialty.
All Kinds of Repair Work Done With
Neatness ami Despatch.
A CHEAP I.INEOE COFFINS AL
WAYS ON HAND.
TERRIS: CASH OR BARTER.
Plow, Ihitfgy ami Wagon Work.
For Sale.
A good corn <0.oiler, hut very little
used. Will he raid for oio!: or exchanged
for hay or fodder. Apply at Thk
Hkp. m.i> nlih
tor Morphine, Opium, Whisky or To
bacco. Proof free. $5 to cure mor
phine or whisky habits; 42 for curing
tobacco habit. Address, The U. Wihou
CUto go., I'lewint’, Texas,