University of South Carolina Libraries
\ THE MBLINGH HERALD. FRIDAY, AUG. 17, 1891. Jidicioas Advertising.' CUKA.TES rnuny a new business; ENLARGES many an obi business; PRESERVES many a lar^e business; REVIVES many a dull business; RESCUES many a lost business; SAVES many a failing business; SECURES success in any business. Where to Warship. There will be no service At the Baptist Church on Sunday. At the Methodist Church Uev. W. II. Hodges, of Cheraw, will preach itt the morning at the usual hour. The services at the Presbyterian Church will be cqpducted by the pastor. The union night service will lie at this church and the ser mon preached by Uev. \\. II. Hodges. The usual lay service at the Episcopal Church at 11 o’clock a. in. Ciaasilicatton of Cotton. At a meeting of the Charleston Cotion Exchange of Aug. 13, the regulations in regard to classification of cotton were adopted: With a view of coiifurmiug more closely Liverpool classification on and-after Sept. 1, 1894, the grades of cotton in this market shall be lowered one- half grade, and shall be designated as follows: Middling fair, fully good middling, good middling, fully middling, middling, fully low mid dling, low middling, fully good ordinary, good ordinary. Baseball Again. The, Florence au-i Darlington amateur ball-tossers have re-organ ized and promises the ball-loving public a few more interesting games, and on Monday afternoon at 4.30 o’clock the above-named teams will meet at the Darlington Park, and those who wish to witness some fine ball-playing will be well repaid in attending. The usual admission fee will be charged and good order will be kept on the grounds. Let every body turn out and encourage the boys to keep tip the National game for the remainder of the season. Wark of the Lightning. During the rain storm on Satur day night lightning struck the Cheraw and Darlington depot and set fire to the telegraph wires inside the office. Several of the poles was also split. The damage was only slight, but no messages could be sent until repairs we’e made. Zilpha Zimmerman, a colored wo man, who liyes on Mowry street was severely shocked by lightning on Sunday afternoon and was confined to her bed for several days from the effects of the stroke. Bosa Scott, colored, who lives near the Canning Factory, was also shocked on the same day. She had a tin pan in her hand, which prob ably attracted the lightning. Married “Another Fellow.” The Cartersville correspondent to the Florence Times, says: A very peculiar case was tried before Trial Justice Cox, on Monday last A young lady engaged herself to a widower, and lust Wednesday at 4 p. m., the couple were to have mar ried. The girl was of a poor family and she hud to get money from the widower to buy her wedding dress. On Wednesday morning bright and early she was married to a young man. The widower arrived at the appointed hour and having learned that the giH had married “auol her fellow,” ne went before Trial Justice Cox and had u warrant issued for the girl for gitting goods under false pretenses. She was convicted and fined $1.00 and costs. Next! When au4 How to Trim Trees. We notice an item in the Florence Times to the effect that the shade trees of that town are being trimmed. Trees should not be trimmed until after the ad yen t of cold weather, the best t : me being during the two last mouths of the year. The reason for this is very obvious, as at that time the sap is not in circulation. Flor ence has a great many young shade trees and it would be a pity for them to be damaged by being trimmed at the wrong season ot the year. An other important thing in connection with removing the limbs is that they should always be sawed off, not chop|ied, close to the body of the tree mid the scar covered with thick paint to prevent the entrance of moisture, as this is very injurious to the tree and often results in its death. Weather Report. The United States Weather Bureau, for South Carolina, report that Fri day, of last week, was one of the hottest .lays that has ever been re corded for August. In some parts of the State the thermometer regis tered one hundred degrees. The bureau reports considerable damage in sections in low lands from the excessive rainfall. From all indications the corn crop will probably be the lies! that has been made since the war. In this connection Thu Hkkai.D wishes to say that owing to extensive droughts in some of the great corn-growing States this grain will probably be high-priced for the coming season and it would he well to take good care of any surplus they may have as they will be su/e to have a chance W diifm tf it (9 *4v»»tpg* No Cases Against Three. Messrs. C. S. McCullough. Henry Appelt, K. 1). Lucas and L M. N*ir- ment,accompanied by their attorneys, Messrs. E. Keith Dargan, Boyd & Browd and Nettles & Nettles, went over to Columbia last, Wednesday to a]ipear before Judge Watts in habeas corpus proceedings. As is generally known they were arrested for the charge of murder, growing out of the recent troubles in Darlington. The only evidence offered was that taken before the coroner’s jury, oyer the body of 8py Fepper, and also that of Governor Tillman’s military court. The judge discharged Messrs. Lucas, Appelt and N'orment for want of evidence. Mr. McCullough whs required to give bond for $2,500, which was immediately done. Columbia Female College. We direct the attention of our readers to the advertisement of the Columbia Female College, which ap pears in this issue of Tim Herat,d This institution has had a successful and highly creditable career, and under the presidency of such a man as Uev. J. A. Itice, 1>. I)., will still continue its career of usifullness, and enlarge the sphere of its influ ence as it increases in years. The members of the faculty have been seleeted with great care and with a special view to their fitness for giving the most thorough instruction in their several departments. The building is an elegant and spacious one and fitted up with every con venience for the comfort and health of the students. The litirary of the South Carolina College, one of the finest in the South, will lie open to the students, and in addition to this they will have the benefit of lectures from some of the most cultured men in the Slate. IleMilt of Hit' Reform Primary. Below we give the result of the Reform primary held on Saturday. The vote was a very light one, bn t we have no means of knowing the cause of it: Governor—Evans, 517; Ellerbee, 299; Tindal, 12; Pope, 1. Senate—.!. S. DuBo«e, 559; J. N. Parrott, 258; H. C. Burn, 219; E. L. Gray, 88. Legislature—P. H. Mclnrosh, 075; L. A. Moore, 384; J. W. Warr, 626; Walter Vaughn, 351; Josh T. Kir- ven, 349; Northcutt, 106. School Commissioner—A. J. A. Petritt, 5,804; A. W. Parrott, 259. Supervisor—W. S. King, 456) W. W. McKenzie, 384. Treasurer—J. W. Woodham, 417; J. E. Bass, 217; E. F. Howie, 220. Delegates to Convention—L. M. Crosswell, R. M. Josey, L. A. Moore, A. J. A. Perritt, J. N. Parrott, G. W. Stith, G. J. Brown, W. H. Lawrence. Senator Beasley is a candidate for re-election but refused to have any thing to do with the Reform primary preferiug to abide by the result ot the Democratic primary. It will be noticed that Evans received about twice as many votes ns Kllerliee. Darlington Agricultural Society. This venerable society held its an nual meeting at the Fair Grounds on the 14th and great interest was manifested in the proceedings. It is a great pity that the meeting was apt more largely attended, for every farmer would gain in knowledge, pertaining to his business, by being present The society was called to order by the president, Gen. W. E. James, whose dignity and courtesy added much to the interest of the meeting. Mr. A. A. Gundy the secretary read the minutes of the last meeting, which were approved. On motion of Col. Mclver the secretary was direct ed to provide a question box which was done. The first question considered was the benefit of nndcrdruinxgc, and on this subject the society was given a very interesting and instructive ad dress by Mr. J. J. Ward, who, during the course of his remarks, exhibited several models of wooden drains that he hud put down with marked suc cess. The subject was further dis cussed’ by Messrs. J. B. Ijaw, J. S. Scott, J. A. Middleton, T. J. Bell, Col. Mclver and Mr. Bright Wil liamson. President .Tames then introduced Prof. Massey, of the North Carolina Experiment Station, who treated the society to an address, on a number of topics relating to agriculture, that was worth traveling a good many miles to hen. It would have richly repaid every farmer in the county to have left his farm for the day in order to heat this practical and scientific agriculturist talk. Mr- Bright Williamson then read an essay on the "I'ses and Abuses of Commercial Fertilizers,” which ap peal's in another column of The Hkiiami. Mr. T. J. Boll then read an essay on the question of “Is Stock-raising Profitable to the Average Cotton Farmer.” This address we hope to publish in a fiiture issue. The question box was then opened mid the matter of curing pea-vine hay was discussed by Prof. Massey, Muj. J. L. Coker and Mr. J. J. Law- ton. Mr. W. D. Woods called the atten tion of the society to the efforts now Iieing untile in behalf of Southern development ami of the importance of giving them our support mid sympathy. The president then appointed Messrs. J. I>. Law, J. J. Lawton and J. F. Wilson a committee to nomi nate officers for the ensuing year. The old officers were nominated and unanimously elected. The society then adjourned to meet in August, A- A. Da#J?V ( Bwrctwy The “Pythias Special.” The Charleston. •Sumter and Northern and the Sealniard Air-Line Roads have been selec.ed as the offi cial route for the Uniform Rank of the Knight of Pythias’ to the Con clave at Washington on the 27th inst. Palmetto and Charleston Di visions Uniform Rank, together with their friends will leave Charleston, Sunday the 2fith at 6 p. m. on a sjH'cial train, composed of Pullman sleqiers and elegant day coaches which will run solid without change of cars from Charleston to Washing ton. * The “Pythian Special” will con nect at Pregnall’s with trains from Augusta, Blackville, Williston, Co lumbia, Orangeburg and all inter mediate stations. The special will stop only at Sumter, Darlington and Bemiettsville on the line of the Charleston. Sumter and Northern Road. All should avail themselves of this grand opportunity to visit Washington and the North. There will lie over 35,000 Knights of Pytliius’s in uniform at Washington from all parts of the United States. The parade will be one of the most magnificent that has been given in this country. Rates are very cheap, being only one straight, fare for the found trip. Tickets will lie on sale from the 23rd to the 28th inclusive, witli tiniil limit to Sept. 15th. The “Pythian Special” will leave Darlington at 9.45 p. m., arrive at Washington 10.45 the following .morning. Parties desiring to make the trip, either on the “Pythian- Special” or on the regular daily trains should call on or write to George E. Dargan, agent, Darling ton. Hopewell Letter. From our Regular Correspondent. Personal Mention. Prof. L. C. Glenn visited Colum bia last Tuesday. Mr. C. N. Spinks has returned from a visihto his former home in Georgia. Mr. K. H. Carter who was taken to the asylum sometime ago has been released. Miss Mayine Brown, of lamcaster, spent last week with her uncle, Mr. G. W. Brown. Mr. E. M. Wells, of Wilmington, N. C., spent a jwrtion of this week in Darlington. Miss Fannie Moore, of Florence, visited relatives and friends in Dar lington this week. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Woods re turned last Saturday from a visit to Glenn Springs and Saluda. Mr. Willie Montgomery has gone to Ablieville, where he hopes to se cure a situation as clerk. Mr. R. 0. Commander, a promi nent cotton buyer of the “Baby City,” was in town last Tuesday. Messrs. W. W. Horsey, J. M. Henkle and P. A. Willcox, of Flor ence, visited Darlington this week. Mr. Jacob Freed, the popular dry goods merchant on the hill, left on last Saturday for the Northern markets. Mr. J. J. Shepatd, proprietor of the Red Flag Racket, is in the Northern markets purchasing bis fall stock. Miss Jennie Rast has returned home after spending several weeks with friends in Lexington cud Columbia. Mr. Brown McCown, after an ab sence of nine years, is visiting his parents in Darlington. Hs is a resi dent of Kansas City, Mo. Mr. S. Wolfram will leave on the 23rd for New York, and while there will lay in a complete stock of watches, jewelry, silverware, etc. Prof. J. A. Finger, principal of the Courtney Hill School of Charles ton, spent yesterday in town in the interest of Scribners magazine. Mr. D. P. Sparks, of Texas, is visiting relatives in this section. He was in Darlington lust after the war and this is his first visit since them Messrs. Frank and Junius Parrott have returned ffom Clemson College and will remain at home about a month before returning to their studies. Mr. W. II. Steed, of Marion coun ty, *vas in town on Wednesday. Mrs. Steed has been in town for several weeks visiting her daughter, Mrs. W. B. McGirt, but left yesterday for her home. IllM’EAVEl.L, Aug. 13. M iss Carrie Comer, of the Peniel section, is visitinc relatiees here. Mrs. Verner Huggins, of Florence, is spending some time at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Kate Huggins. Our day school is progressing nicely under the skillful manage ment of Miss Minnie Nash as teacher. She b is an average attendance of about „. irty scholars. The health of our community is remarkably good at present, and the doctofs seem to be taking a much* needed rest. A Htctafy society was organized at the academy on lust Friday evening. The follow ing officers wet'e elected i O. S. Huggihs, president; J. H. Du- Bose, vice-president; B. R. Copeland, secretary; G. H. DuBose, chaplain; Charlie Huggins, janitor. Com mittee on ptngrams; Miss Minnie Nash and Mr. B. R. Copeland. Mr. F. V. Huggins paid ns a flying visit on last Tnursday evening. Some of our young people attended children’s day at Pine Grove Church on last Saturday. They report hav ing a very good time. \\ork on out; new school building . tri(tm ,, for ,j ohtl (;. irv Evans, rapidly nearing completion. j * who , eft Ml !. ERerbee far behind. Miss Amunda Huggins, of this 1 rn , .. . section, is spending this week with;,. The “SUte’ publishes the report friends at Cypress. “ lt 1 the S,i f f M l) - » i I Traxler, intends handing in his Mr. Lee Reynolds, of the Stokes j i-etsiguatiou. Bridge neighborhood, is visiting his! father, Rev. J. J. Reynolds, of this! We >'ke to know if any place. He reports a fine crop in bib; Reparations are lining made to ob- section, especially candidates. j serve Labor Day in Darlington on ^ ,, „ ,, , „ ; the first Monday in September. Mr. E. C. Reynolds has a fine' J * dwelling in course of erection, which j Owing to the demand upon our when completed will be the most space this week we are compelled to conveniently arranged, as well as the! omit the coutiiiimtiou of our article largest, in our community. on the subject of Female Suffrage. Moke Anon. ; The preliminary hearing of the parties charged with tiring into the train, during the Dispensary troubles, has been postponed by Trial Justice Floyd qnlil Tuesday 21st. We regret to learn that the tobacco crop of Mr. W. A. Isiw w as injured by the rain and wind on Suiula) afternoon. We have not been able to find out the percentage of loss. Pencil Points. The Reform primary was a com- is Factory Dashes. - From our Regular Correspondent.. Mr. Girt Dutton has returned from Wades boro, N. C. Mr. Robert Estridge has gone to Columbia. Mr. J. K. Holt lias returned from Charleston, where he has been on business. Mr. L. F. Yates and family, of Union, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. C. James. Mr. Seal) Braswell kilk-d a large coachwhip snake in the mill one day this week. He was stretched out m a window sunning when Scab found him. Of course he pitched into him like killing snakes. Mr. A. F. Northcutt has pur chased a fine colt from Mr. A. A. Gandy. Miss Lizzie Foster, who has.been visiting friends in Anson, N. C., has returned. Mrs. John L. James and Harold James, of Troy, N. C., is visiting M . II. A. and C. C. Janies at this place. Mrs. bailie Hicks, of Lilcsville, N. C., is visiting her mother, Mh>. N. E. Foster, at this place. Mr. H. L. bandford, who has been visiting relatives at this place, lias returned to his home. Mr. Archie Biggs is spending a much-needed vacation among his friends at Rockingham, N. C. Mr. J. E. Agle, the wood-piler, has resigned and gone into other busi ness. Success to you Edward. Mr. Henry Heraldson succeeds Mr. Agle on the yard. j. e. h. Married. Wysono—Howle.—By Rev. K. W. Sanders, at Florence, S. 0., Aug. 16, 1894, Mr. James Lewis Wysong and Miss Norma Laetitie Howie. Died. The infant child of Col. and Mrs. T. N. Berry died on Thursday night. Discard!iig lltc Coat as an Article of Attire. A few years ago it was considered as not being in good taste for a gentleman to walk about the streets in his shi.it sleeves, hut now it is the rule and not the exception, aim those who still adhere to the old fashion of wearing a coat are few in number. Not only has the coat been discarded but the vest also, and in nearly all the stores ladies are served by clerks who wear neither coat or vest. The time was when the clerk would hastily don his coat when he saw a lady approaching, but the custom is very different now. Of course the hot weather is some excuse, but we confess to being old • fashioned enough to regret that the present fashion now prevails. Of course there is no suggestion of any inten tional carelessness on the part of those who discard their coats and vests, and we make every allowance for fashion, but it would be just a little more respectful to the ladies if the gentlemen would wear their coats while serving them. We are glad to state that the custom does not pre vail in all the stores. Lost—On Pearl street, between Bunk of Darlington and Bulekeii’s ■ walkfrout o£ their store, ii. order grocery, a bunch of keys. 1'iiiilei 1piyserve the sleepers from dry rot, will be rewarded by leaving same ai| ^i, illvur i ;lb ] y ruilw timbers that ate excluded from the air and ex- The tobacco crop is being gathered and cured, but the work has been hindered by the recent heavy rains. The crop will be very good in the main and there will be plenty of buyers. The (Jape Fear and Yadkin Valley Railway will soil ten-days round- trip tickets to Mt.’^Airy, N. 0., at very reduced rates. Tickets will hi on sale Aug. 20th, 21st and 25th, good to return on or before Sep. 3rd, 1894. - Frank Geddings, colored, has been sentenced to twenty-five days in the county jail and also to leave the town, after serving his sentence, for stealing a hat from Messrs. Brunson, Lunii \ Go.. Policeman Cook made the arrest* Messrs. Welling & Bonuoitt are : having ventilators put in the side- HEART DISEASE 30 YEARS! Short Breath, Palpitation. Mr. G. W. McKlnsey, postmasterof Kokomo. Ind., and a brave ex-soldlcr. says: “I had been severely troubled with heart disease ever since leaving the army at the close of the late war. I was troubled with palpitation and shortness of breath. I could not sleep on my left side and had pain around ray heart I became so ill that I was much alarmed, and for tunately my attention was called to Dr. Miles’ Heart Cure I decided to try it. The first bottle made a decided improvement in my condition, and live bottles have com pletely cured me. ” G. W. McKlNSEY, P. M., Kokomo, Ind. Or. Miles' Heart Cure is sold on a positive guarantee that tlio first boltlo will boucllt. All druggists sell it ntll, 8 bottles (or 18. or It will bo sent, prepaid, ou roeelpt of price bj the Ur. Milos Mudicul Co., Elkhart, lud. For Sale bv all Druggists. For Sale. TEN DOLLARS —WORTH OF— nucusic —FOR— CENTS. The publishers of The HERAI.lilmvc scoured an excellent collection of new copyright*music, which they otter in book form for 3(1 cents and one coupon cut from The Hkkai.d. The volume contains: 31 Vocal Selections. 34 Instrumental .Selections. 8 Portraits of Popular Actresses. The niusis is unabridged in every ease, and is in large and clear print. The portraits are handsomely printed. The music alone, if bought regular, would cost Ten Dollars. You can get this beautiful Cabinet of Music by pre senting or sending the subjoined cou pon (as above stated) and Thirty Cents to the office of The Hkkai.d. CABINET OF MUSC ooxji-OKr. NAME : ADDUESS).. CONTENTS OF THE CABINET JJF MUSIC. VOCAL. AmidtbeFIowersI Lullaby. Wander. Longing for Home. Bid Me (loodby. Mother Watch Thy Broken Pitcher. Little Feet. Balradour. Oh! Bird of Joy. Christmas Carol. Only a Song. Carita. One Loving Heart. Connemara. Only Love Can Tell. Farewell,Oh !Fare- Holey Poley Ride. well. Rapid River, Fragc. Sunset Memories. Garden of Sleep. Stay With Ale, Going to Market. Htarof My Heart. Have You Seen Her Trespassing. June Day, A. Why Don’t the Look in Mine Eyes. .Men Propose. Leonore. Let Me Love Thee. Wild Rosebud. INSTRUMENTAL. Austrian A r m y Mein Cousin'lien March. Hist Du. Delpluiie. Melodies. Danube Wa v e March Militarie. Waltz. New Year’s Ureet- De Paris. A Lon- ing. dres Polka. Nev Burn Dance. Dreamland Rev-Out With Your crie. Bass March. Dowanixle, Passing Regiment Knelmntress. Gnu id March. Fire Patrol, The Prima Dona Quad- Gentiliesse Polka. rille. Gernmu Patrol. Riston Pasha Home Thoughts March. Waltz. Reception Gavotte. Iiu Stum and Re- Tendrc Message geu March. Gavot. La Gitana Tannlmbser. Louis XIII, (lav- Victoria March otto. Militarie. Love’s Vision Re- Woman’s Fafthful- verie. ness Waltz. La Chasse An Bon- Young Hearts’ (in- beur Galop. votte. Love’s Song and Ye Ladye Fayre. Cup Clang. “Are my life insurance policies all right?” “Yes, my dear.” “Is my revolver on straight and my bowie-knife reaclmbl.?” “Yes, dear.” “Then, good-by, my wife. If I return, 1 return. If not, you know whereto look fir me. • Tm going down to the dispensary to get a drink If you don’t go Barefooted in the Summer, You will find it to your interest to examine our large and well- assorted stock of Shoes, as we feel confident in our ability to suit the taste of the most fas tidious. We have shoos at all prices and in all styles, from a No. 12 Brogan to a Cinderella Slipper. Have just opened a now stock that is complete in ever) respect and we invite special attention to our line of Brown and Russet Shoes, For both Gentlemen and Ladies. The prices will he 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. Now is the Time To Buy a Life-Time Article at GREATLY RE3UCE0 PRICE Sterling Silver. Spoons and Forks, One-third less than they were sold at not long ago. . ■I i. Tea spoons, pci dozllj Deal spooiis.pcrdozj Table spoons.perUozj Des’t forks, per (lozj Table forks, pci do/. Sugar spoons, each Jelly spoons, cacti Pap spoons, each Pair sail spoons Putter knives, each Gravy ladies, each Cream ladles, each Piekcl forks ‘Light. Mcl.Ilv’y. in xia.o'ijififi.do 10.00/ 23.001 35.001 23.01 55.00 2.50 2.75 3.35 2.50 3.25 5.001 3.251 2.O0| 24.0llj 10.001 24.ii0| 1.50| 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.2. 4.50 2.25 1.50 41.00 28.50 41.00 3.50 8.50 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. The fight on the silver question has reduced the price which may go up at any time. & 285 King St., Charleston, S. C. A gii id corn slieller, bill very litvle used. Will tie sold fur east, or exchanged for hay or fodder. Apply at Tin Hkkai.d office. zdea-Th: for Morphine, Opium, Whisky or To bacco. Proof free. <25 to cure mor phine or whisky habits; $2 for curing tobacco habit. Address, The. O. Wilson Cure On.. Fleming. Texas. KILL KD —The Mor phine or Whis key Habits painlessly and permanently in 10 days to 3 weeks for $5. Proof of cure before you pay a cent will tie for warded free. Write at once, B. Wilson, Fleming, Texas. Tobacco habit cum! for $2. W. A, HUTCHINSON, this office. Owing to the redent heavy rains it is very important that the council should have the drains all carefully examined and see that the surplus water is promptly carried "ff. Au gust mid September are always the most sickly inniillis ni this section, and it is essential that every cause calculated to produce sickness should be promptly removed. How dear to our heart is ChsIi on sidiseiiptien, When the generous subscriber Presents it to view; Bui. ilie man who don’t pay— We relrsin from description For, perlmps, gentle reader, nut) ffifijiRbv yyw, posed to moisture trofn the ground. There was a beautiful mound of flowers, siirniouiited by an anchor, in the Methodist Church ou Sunday night in memory of Mrs. Uarlisle, The pulpit v?as draped in white and festooned with vines. It was a yery appropriate and beautiful tribute. If any of our readers, among the farmers, are disposed to grumble at their condition, we suggest that they read the article in this issue showing the terrible plight of the people in Nebraska. This is one of the young est .States and has been extensively advertised on account of its supposed pjpcuUiiral advantage*. In Rear of McCullough A Cooley’s Htables, Kxclmnge Street, DARLINGTON, - - - 8. C. Horse • Shoeing a Specialty. All Kinds of Repair Work Done Willi Ncatne-s and Despatch. A CHEAP LIN K -•»* • OKTIX* I W A VS i )N Hi \ i. Charleston, Sumter and North ern Railroad. Charles K. Kimball, Receiver. In Effect January 16, 1804. NOllTIi BOUND. SOUTH BOUND. 9 STATIONS. 8 P. M. 1*. M. 1 01) Lv. Charleston Ar. 2 30 .4 20 Pregnalla 1 10 7 2.4 Sumter 11 02 8 37 Darlington 9 50 0 29 Bcnnettsyillo 9 00 9 .42 Oibson 8 37 '0 20 Ar. Hamlet Lv. K 10 P. M. A. M. No. t) connects at Hamlet with 8. A. L. Vestibule train for Raleigh, Rich moml, Washington, Baltimore, Phila delphia ami New York. No. 8 Conner's with S. A. L. Vestibule train from . «e named points. Trains run solid U md from Charleston. C. MILLARD. Suparinlendent. 2 00 pm 2 35 pm 2 40 pir. 255 pm 3 4-4 pn 4 10 pm 4 40 p n TERMS: CASH OR BARTEU. Plow Buggy and \V igon \> o k POSITIONS GUARANTEED under reasonable conditions. Our FRBB 96 paga catalogue will explain why we can afford it. Draughon's Practical Business College, NASHVILLE, TENN. C Write for catalogue. ) Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Ponmamhip and Tele graphy. We spend more money in the interest of oiH'Kinployoiunt Department than half theiJusiness Colleges take in.ts tuition, 4 weeks by our method teaching book-keeping is equal to 12 weeks by the old plan. 11 teachers, 600 students past year, no vacation; enter any time. Cheap Board. We havo recently prepared books especially adapted to HOME STUDY. Sent on 60 days trial. Write u* and explain “your wants." N. B.—We pay $5, cash lor all va cancies us book-keepers, stenographers, teachers, cancios us book keepers, stenograpners, teacnors, V durki, cue., reported to iMi provided we fill uue.. Arrive DaiTni^ton C. & D. anti C. & S. Railroads. In Kffect June 3, 18'J4. MIXED TRAIN. Leave Wadcxboio Bennett'a 5f or veil’s McFarland Cheraw Cash's Si)( i-tV Hi:' I’m. - Fi. .3 leu'A ;■ m Prdimno V i, ,c i'lineli' '• Leave '"hirenoe Palmetto Darlington Floyd’s Dove’s Society Hill Cash's Choi aw McFarland M orven's Bennett’s Arrive Whdesborrt LOCAL FREIGHT. Leave Darlington Palmetto Arrive Florence Leave Florence Palmetto SIMMONS The Old Friend And the host friend, tlmt never fails you, 13 Simmons Liver liegu- lator, (the lied Z)—that's what yon hear rit the mention of th^ excell< nt Liver redieino, and people should not he persuaded that anything el-o will do. It is the King of Liver Medi cines; is better than pills, and takes the place of Quinuie and Calomel. It nets directly on the Liver, Kidneys and Bowels and gives new life to +'v> whole sys tem. This is the medicine want. Sold bv a 1,;. P y :•) 1 'll iv or to 1 f y 1,1 t h ■V I’ , ; 1 am 8 00 am S 3 4 am li 00 am !l 15 >111 n 45 am to 15 am 11 00 am 11 to am 11 55 am 12 10 am 12 8u am •I 80 pm 4 12 pm 5 00 pm 8 30 am 8 50 am 0 (15 am A.r.«AVKNjsi,yrMjav«t. •JAPAN KS© IPLIdS? CURB A Now find (Vnuplet® Treatment, conr-isting of SurposITOltlES. Cuperles ot Ointint nt and two Boxes of Ointment. A nevor-fafllnj? Cure for Piles of every nature and degree. It makes nn operation With thn knife or injections of carholio m i.!, whioh Rre painfnl anduoldoiu u pi.*- Aliment run, ami o:.’-: reFUUinpf in Jjcth. uunecugtA. y. V^iiy oiwur* Jl ifi loi’rtt'.o ri<8®i»pi5V W« bo.iee to cufc» iinvea?*:, V»-u onl- pay for bejioLts received, U a box, G for b? nma. oumple fiee. Gimrameofl issued by our a Prcvintotf, yUn11* M I Iijii bjf^apanesRLiverPoilets Iho great LIVER andSTOM REGULATOR and 3 great BIOOD PURIFIER. Small, mild and pleasant to lake, especially adapted for diUdreu'U UAO« ft)JJufwg K cents. 6UAJUFTEG5 iMPto Mbf fef