The Darlington herald. (Darlington, S.C.) 1890-1895, August 31, 1894, Image 2
H flAMGlOH HERALD
PUBfjIBHKD WEEKLY
FO« THE PEOPLE
—l$Y'—
i. J. WILLIAMS, ■ Publisher.
WALTER D. WOODS, - Elltur.
SUBSCRIPTION UATKH:
(I’AVABI.K IX AIIVANCB.)
One Year $1.00
Six Months .50
Three Months - - - .25
AJ)VEHTlSlN<i RATES:
Transient Advertisements 75c. per
‘ stpiare for first insertion, and 50c.
per square lor each nnlwequent In
sertion.
Business Notices 10 cents per line for
each insertion.
Liberai. Discount made on contract
or standing advertisements.
Bn.ljsfor transient advertisements will
lie promptly presented.
Bu.t. for c’ontract advertisements
will lie "presented every three months.
Remit hy Express Money Order,£heck
Postofflee, Postal Note*, or Registered
letter.
Address all comnmnieations and re
mittances to
THE DARLINGTON HERALD,
Darlington. B. C.
FRIDAY, AUO. 31, 1804.
Suutkrrn Derelo^neut,
In trar last issue we called atten
tion to the condition of the North
western farmer and pointed ont some
of the disadvantages under which
he labored. Farther inquiry has
more than demonstrated the truth of
our statements, and also shows that
the dissatisfaction is not confine*! to
one special section, but extends over
a very large area of country, cover
ing an extent of territory larger than
all the South Atlantic States. Allu
sion has already been made to the
condition of tl c farmers in Western
Kansas and Nebraska, and to their
avowed intention of seeking homes
in the South, v. here they can have
the assurance of a genial climate
and of planting their crops in soil
where an entire failnre is unknown.
Very few of onr people realise the
importance and significance of the
discontent of these people and how
comparatively easy it will be to nse
it for the benefit of the South and
of our own section.
In sections where only one staple
crop can grown, no matter how
rich the soil, the conditions are not
near so favorable as in those that are
capable of producing all the great
staples. It is very probable that the
soil in Kansas and Nebraska is
richer, naturally, than ours, but the
absence of sufficient rainfall and
other climatic conditions make this
of very little avail, and despite this
seeming advantage the farmers there
find themselves on the brink of
financial ruin. We see from a letter
published in the Fayetteville Ob
server, written from the State of
Washington, which is on t he Pacific
coast, that the financial depression
there can hardly be portrayed, and
mentions as an instance of it that
good horses could la? iiought for
from three to ten dollars each ami
that wheat was selling at 17 cents
per bushel that cost 30 cents to
prodnoe. It is only a few years since
flaming advertisements and circulars
telling of the wonderful resources of
this new State were scattered broad
cast over the country and many were
induced to leave their comfortable
homes in the old States by these
promises of future wealth.
We have in our town a gentlemen
who has traveled very extensively in
the Northwest and who also visited
the Pacific States. His intention
was to settle if be found a brlter
place than Sonth Carolina, I ut this
he failed to do and will probably
spend all the balance of his life in
his native State.
Almost without a single exception
the men who have come South, from
the Northern and Western States,
since the war have done well and
have remained as., permanent resi
dents. They very quickly become
accustomed to the colored laltorer
and get on with bin just as Wei! as
onr native-born ciikTiis.
A section like om « that can pro
duce wheat, com, oats, tobacco, eot-
toti and rice within its territory, and
is in addition well timbered and
with plenty of running streams* is
in every respect desirable for immi
grants seeking homes. In addition
to these staple crops every variety of
produced and rcgetahlp that can be
grown in the temperate zone, finds
itself at home here and can l»egrown
with the greatest perfection.
We have already called uttenliun
to the efforts that are being made by
the Atlantic ('oast Line and I he
Seaboard Air-Line to bring innni-
gnuils into -our section, and the
question is shall w'c cn-operale with
them and make the work a success,
or by our neglect lose an opportunity
that will not. in all probability,
again Drew nt itself ?
With proper effort the popiilHiimi
of our seel ion could lie doubled in
the space of ten years, and this
Would be but the eomtnencemei t of
tbc agricultural and political in-
fntmfQi tbffwtfa.
AN ESSAY OK-
.Ur
The Uses Aid Abuses of Aon mere la I
Fertilizers.
Continued (Tom Last Week’s Issue.
' When the manufacturer guaran
tees yon the above-nained goods, he
simply guarantees yon this: That a
ton of it contains forty pounds of
ammonia, 120 pounds, of phosphoric
acid, and forty pounds, of potash,
and if he finds it cheaper and puts
them up in 1,000 pounds, or 1,500
pounds of high grade ingredients he
does So, and puts in 1,000 pounds or
500 pounds, of some worthless “fil
ler” because if he wonld tell von he
bad sold yon all he promised, you
would not accept it unless it Weighed
a ton.
I will take Charleston as a basis
and figure the relative cost of ingre
dients of a ton of high and low grade
fertilizer. 1 will take for instance a
fertilizer containing 2 per cent, am
monia, 5 per cent phosphoric acid,
1 i per cent potash which is worth
f. o. b. Charleston $13.70. Also
another containing twice these per
centages which is worth $24. In one
you have 170 pounds, of ingredients
which enter into the plant in the
other 240 pounds. The high grade
fertilizer contains twice as much as
the low grade, and is equal to two
tons of the latter. The manufacturer
sells it for less becanse it costs him
less to inanipnlate one ton than two.
It takes ten sacks less which cost 90
cents, privilege tax 25 cents, sacking,
etc. 35 cents, so there is $1.50 to say
nothing of grinding and other
expenses. By using the high grade
you save the differense between two
tons low grade, and one ton high
grade $3.40 the freight from
Charleston ($2.63) hauling hud
handling one ton of “filling.” I
follow this theory with regard to my
own farm, and I do not feel that I
can afford not to.
The application of, or how com
mercial fertilizers should be used, is
is not so perplexing a question as
some others. “The amount cannot
be indefinitely increased with the
expectation of obtaining a corres
ponding increase in the orop. The
gain in crop does not keep pace with
the Increase of fertiliZr rs, and a
jioint is speedily reached, beyond
which, this gain Is not sufficient to
meet the additional cost of In avlef
applications. The soil cannot he
profitably forced, the application of
fertilizers must be regulate,' by its
mechanical as well as chemical
condition.” If you fertilize to any
extent great care should be taken in
the preparation of the laud, pla iting
and cultivation of the crop, or you
will certainly sustain a loss. It will
do very well to use in small quan
tities .in the furrow, but if a large
quantity, 500 lbs. per acre or over
it is best to distribute and mix with
the soil as thoroughly as possible.
Theoretically, a fertilizer should
not tie all applied at one time, but
frequently. This involves consider
able cost and trouble. The time for
applying varies with the nature of
the crop, soils, seasons, and the
amount yon use. The greater the
amount, the greater the necessity of
a division of tlie' application. Light
mid porous lands require frequent
applications, especially where there
is little or no vegetable matter,
becanse the crop will feed I die rally
in the beginning the fertilizer will
leach away with the first excessive
rains and the crop will soon be
disappointed and fail, while stiff
soils will retain it, and give it up as
required by the plant. It. is better
on any kitei of laud hi put the more
soluble forms as they i.re required,
snch us nitrate of soda etc., while
lliemore insoluble un<-s might lie
put earlier. For cotton, just* before
planting is the most common mid a
good time to make the application,
while with corn, a part only should
he put tliec, and the iTtlaitoe at
least once ot twice afterwards, when
the corn Is well advanced, in order
to make and mature the ear. Dorn
la no doiiht often nmtcriully injured,
not’only by using tm niuc.h/wrtilizer
iimleriieatb, but in using them too
early. It will in variably pay best to
apply fertilizers on land susceptible
of the greatest improvement, and I
think it a mistake not only to use
fertilizers on lands which is not, but
to farm such lands ut all. The
beth-l the quality of the land, the
subsoil, and the physical conditions,
the greater the return will lie, and
the (letter the laud the heavier it will
pay to fertilize, while on rolling or
washing land it is extremely doubt
ful if it will ever pay. 1 would
never fertilize any land with com
mercial fertilizs-rs except in u limited
way, which did not have a plenty of
Vegetable matter in land is as essen
tial to save yonr commercial fertili
zers, as straw in your stable, to save
your manure. It will never, under
any e : rcimistanoe«, pay you to use
i any fertilizers on any kind of laud
! which needs drainage, and on all
J our nudraiuevl ponds, fiats, and low-
amis you can save your money hy
saving your fertilizers, and not
applying them in such places until
they hiv drained. i a general rule,
I believe it wonld pay ns all best to
fertilize our l>est lands heavier if
even at til expense of the |iooier
ones.
Of the abuses and misuse of fertili
zers I will speak laiefiy. It is the
nse of a fertilizer in any way or
icondition that will not produce the
. lies) possible benefit. It mosi often
j consist, in not fertilizing with the
|right elepicnt* ami in the light
' proportion ; and in using fertilizers
that are not neede<); in making heavy
applications; in putting it. alt .out at
one-time ami in one furrow 'n the
greuudi iuiWml ot ttotributing
more evenly as to time ami soil; ■ hy
using too much on porous soils
where ’here is no organic matter,
thus losing the benefit of the
cumulative effect, w'liieh I contend,
is probably yonr only profit ; also
by under feeding, or not using
enough on your' best- soils, fn
buying ingredients of chemicals
which will not do to put together,
and in mixing them certain combi
nations take place destroying as a
fertilizer one or more of the ingredi
ents. In not keeping your fertilizers
dry after mixing them, to prevent
any such chemical formations.
Lime or ashes will never do to mix
with any fori* of ammonia. If you
have a special formula put up, it
will pay you to write to Gtemsou
College and ascertain if the ingredi
ents can be mixed. I think it
always best for a farmer to have
his fertilizers mixed ut the factory.
It can be done at a small cost, and
infinitely better, as it is impossible,
without great expense to haye it as
evenly mixed. We should make
mogt of our ammonia at home, and
should only buy phosphoric acid
and potash. It seems to me a great
waste for farmers to fertilize with an
element like cotton seed meal worth
$30 a ton as cow food, when it is
worth as much as a fertilizer after
it has lieen fed, and lastly I think
it a misuse of fertilizers not to nse
them.
Falsetto News Items.
The rice crop of Georgetown is re
(•orted tine and a large yield may be
expected.
The Republicans of the Seventh
District have decided to hold flyc
campaign meetings.
The Clyde Line will soon have a
line of steamers miming between
-Charleston and Philadelphia. This
line of steamers has lieen discontin
ued for several years.
Superintendent Mayfield anuouncts
that the .authorities of Cletnson
College havg authorized him to offer
one scholarship from each County.
The examinations will be held on
the 18lh of next mouth.
Sixteen Mormon elders, their
State President, and President of
the Southern States, held a conference
under a huge brush arbor, eight
miles Fast of Ridgeway, Augnt 20.
Alioiit three hundred whites and
twenty-five negroes were pesent
Among whom were a dozen intelli
gent men from Ridgeway.
General News Items.
# The Populists of New York have
deti rmiued to nominate a city and
county ticket,
Corea has declared her indepen
dence of China and asked the assis
tance of Japan in maintaining it.
The spinners and wet vers of New
England are on a f‘rikc. At New
Bedford, Mass., 11,0 went out last
week. Only five out J twenty-five
mills were left running.
Last Tuesday a fearful electric
storm raged at Jacksonville, Fla.
The warehouse of the Standard Oil
Company was struck by lightning
and 2,000 barrels of oil destroyed.
The Shelby County grand jury in
session at Memphis found 250 indict
ments against liquor sellers last Week,
making a total of 700 up to date.
More arc expected to follow.
Nancy Hanks, wich her trotting
record of 2:061 has been beaten hy
Alix Moore, Salisbury’s little mare,
her time bein^2:05}. The trotting
was ''one at Washington Park,
Chios gd. #
A Georgia newspaper makes the
assertion lhatkince the passage of
the tariff bill “all woollen goods will
he cheajier than ever In-fore. A man
will be able to almost swap his linen
duster for a good winter overco.it.”
So the good times are coming.
President Cleveland refused to
sign the traiff bill. Without a veto
it, liecatne a law Monday ni^ht
without his signature. Congress
will no donht adjourn litis Tuesday.
Mentlie s left rapidly last Weelr and
there Was not a quorum in either
house.
At the town of Pullman there are
1.600 men out of employment and
they and their families are in need of
f'sxl They made an appeal to
Governor Altgehl ft. help. The
Pullmmi Company dont need their
work. They have taken back some
tif the old hands and employed some
outsiders and now have as many as
they need. Their condition is
pitiable.
When tho lucane Tax Starts.
A highly important question that
hits been the subject of much dis
cussion since it became apparent
that the Senate Tariff bill wonld be
come a law relates to the income tax
and the date on which it will go into
••ffect It is the opinion of the mem-
Is-rs of the Ways and Means Com
mittee that. t his provision will become
operative next January, and the tux
which will then be levied will be
n, on incomes earned since Jan. 1,
1H94. This opinion is based upon a
literal interpretation of the terms of
the bill, which are as follows:
“See. 51. That, from end after
the 1st of January,eighteen hundred
and ninety-five, slid nntil the first
day of Janiiury, nineteen hundred,
there shall he assessed, levied, col
lected and'paid annually upon the
gains, profits and income received in
the preceding calendar by every
citizen of the United Slates, whether
residing at home or abroad, ami every
person residing thereju, whether
said gains profit* or income be levied
from any kind of property, rents,
interest, dividends or salaries, or from
any profession, trade employment or
rwfttiw ewried on in Uw United
States or elsewhere, or from any
other source wbateyer, a tax of 2 per
centum on the amount so derived
over and above four thousand dol
lars ; and a like tax shall be levied,
collected and paid annually upon
the gains profits and income from
all property owned and of every
bnsiness, trade of profession carried
on in the United States by persons re
siding without the United States.
And. the tax herein provided for
shall be assessed, by the Commis
sioner of Internal Revenue and col
lected and paid upon the gains, pro
fits and iucoine for the year ending
thg thirty-first day of December next
proceeding the time for levying, col
lecting and pitying* said tax.”
ARE VOTBRING I
Summer Excursion Rates From
Darlington.
The Atlantic Cogst Line, with its
usual enterprise, has made its rates
for the summer cxcuZionists and the
tickets are ready for sale at all of its
stations. It is almost needless to
say that the officials of this line will
do everything in i heir power to ac
commodate their patrons and that
the train service will lie first-class in
every respect They sell excursion
tickets to almost every place that is
worth going to and eyerybody can
be suited-
We give the price of tickets to
the resorts that are popular with our
people. The excursion list can be
seen at The Herald office ifnd at
any of the Coast Line stations Any
information in regard to th- ached-
nles can be hud at this office or in
the columns of this p^per. Children
under five years of age are carried
free. Those l c to eon five and twelve
at half rates
I'Viui Darlington to Luray Cave,
' a., $22.50.
From Darlington to Old 1’oint
Comfort, Va., $23.70.
From Darlington to White Sul-
ihnr Springs, W. Va., $23.50.
From Darlington to R a w 1 e y
Springs, Va., $24 85.
From Darlington to Asheville, N.
0., $11.80.
From Darlington to Flat Rock, N.
C., $11.03.
From Darlington to Hot Springs.
N. C„ $12.75.
From Darlington to Saluda, N. C.,
$10.75. #
From Darlington to Tryon. N. C.,
$10.40.
From Darlington to Wavnesville,
N. C., $12.50.
From Darlington to Anderson, S.
C., $10.70. >
From Darlington to Greenville, S.
C., $10.80.
From Darlington to Spartanburg,
S. 0., $9.40.
From Darlington to Walhulla, 8.
C., $11.75.
From Darlington to Mt. Airy, N.
O. , $10.60.
From Darlington to Hummocks,
N. 0., $7.
. From Darlington to Cleveland
Springs, N. C.,$8.(J5.
From Darlington to Wrightsyille,
N. C., $0.75.
How dear to ont heart is
Gash on subscription,
When the generous suhserlber
Presents it to view;
But the man who don’t pay—
Wo refrain from description
For, perhaps, gentle render,
That man might be you,
V. B. ALLEN,
Merchandise Broker,
lUpiesr.itH Leading Holmes of the
country Will meet all legitimate
competition. Solicits patronage of the
mere',ants in this sect Jon.
fad—
MARK.
ERADICATES BLOOD POI
SON AND BLOOD TAINT.
Czvjt.-1. bottles of Swift's Specific (9.S. R.)
~ ent;rcly cleiiMed my system of contagious
Mood pouon of the very worst type.
Wm. S. Loomis, Shreveport, La.
S.S S.
I CURES SCROFULA EVEN
I IN ITS WORST FORMS.
T had -I aoret a In 1M4, and cleansed my
1 tyst^i entirely Iron) tt by nkui( seven
1 ^ ‘had any symp
honies of S. S.S
toms Since.
1 havenot
W.Witeox,
SparUnh-ng, S. C.
(9S3P gas cuiifd hundreds or
BEKS CASES OF SK'.’ICe' NCCR.
Tejatjton Wood and PWn Diseases maltad
Ihw Swift Sncvie Co. Atlanta. Ot.
THE MARKETS.
Prices finrrent—Retail.
(Corrected Weekly by Hhiokvvell Bn* ]
Coffee, Hio, per lit 20(«i25
“ 1/iguayrn, per lb 25
Bacon, DSC 11, |ter It) 7(rt,-71
*’ Butts, per lb 6}
Sugar-cured hams, |>er lb 12@12J
Lard, simon pure, per ib 10
“ refined, per lb 8
Corn, per bushel, 70
Oats, rust-proof, per bus. 65
Flour, per burr -1, 3.50(V/j 1.50
Meal, per pk. 18
Oust, per pk, 35
Rice, per lb h(<'.7
Vinegar,')>cr gallon, 40
Sugar, granulated, 6
•• extra C, 3l@5I
('ouulry I’rodnco.
Butter, per lb, 25
Eggs, per dozen, • 10(Vbl2
Chickens, each, 20
Hens, each, 25
Cabbage, per head, 5
Dried fruit, per lb, 7(0)71
Ym, pw buihel, 00
PIMPLES, BLOTCHES
iiga @ im old sores
PRICKLY ASH, POKE ROOT OATEBp.H, MALARIA,
AND POTASSIUM
Makes
mm TROUBLES
and OKSPEPSIft
Marvelous Cures
in Blood Poison
fW III ——»
Rheumatism
and Scrofula
-Prick!? Ash. Poro Root and Potasr
A<nm, the tfroateot blood purlher on
oerth.
ArtERTiffnif, O.. July 21,1891«
Mtusr.s Lippman Bros.-, Bavanuah,
Ga.: DrarSirr-I booftht u bottloof
J ronr P. P P. at Hot 8prinirs,ArR.,and
donoiae moro koimi than tnreo
moat hs* tfcatmeut at tho Hot Springs,
ftand tHroo bottles C. O. D*
hC1VaCt!U, jirrUKWTOS.
Aberdeen, Brown County, O#
P P. P. purifies tho blood, build* tip
the >v unit and duDUitatod, pivot
BtreiiRth to weakened nerves, eApels
diBeiiact*. Riving tho pat lout liealt li uikI
happiness where sickness, gloomy
feelings and lassitude first prevailed.
For primary secondary and tertiary
syphilis, for blood poisoning, mervu-
nal poison, malaria, dysuepbln, end
in all blond and skin diseases, like
blotches, pimples, old chronic uleorp,
tetter, scald head. boilR, erysipelas,
ecsdina—we may say, without fear of
contradiction, that P. P. P. is tho best
blood purifier in the w orld, anti makcj
positive, speedy and permanent cutes
in all cases.
Ladles whoso systems are pol? ned
and whose blood is In an impure con .1*
tlon, due to menetnul Irregularitiet,
are peeullarly benefited by tho won
derful tonic and blood cleansing prop
erties of P. P. P.-Prickly Ash, Foie
Boot and Potassium. ________
Sl’RINOKlXLD, Mo., Aug. 14th, 1893.
—1 can speak ia thn highest terms of
t our medicine from my ^wn personal
nowledge. I was Affected with heart
t lsoaoe, pleurisy and rheumatism for
5 years, was treated by tho verv best
physicians ana spent hundreds of del*
lars. tried every known remedy wkb-
out flsdlng relief. I have only token
one bottle ot your P. P. P., and con
cheerfully nay It has done morcoro
r ood than anytblag 1 have ever taken,
can recommend your medicine to all
of tne abovo dir —
Boror ' 0 'fee 0 M?M a VF^V.
Springfield. Gieea County, Mo.
Capt. 1. i>. Johnston.
To oil whom it may concern: I here*
by testify kb tho wonderful properties
of P. P. P. for eruptions of tho skin. I
Mifiorwd ior several years with nn un-
ritfbtl? and dhmgrcoablo eruption on
mr fufo. 1 tried every known reme
dy bru in vain,nntil P. P. P. was used,
and ora now entirely cured.*
tSlsnvaby) J-IWOHNSTO^
Sbin Cancer Cared.
Tettimony from the Mayor of Se^tiin^TeX*
StsQmrt. Test. , January 14,1893.
Mv.fbr8. Lipemam Bhos.. Savannah,
<«a.: Ocnftctucn—l hnvo tried yonr P.
P. 7\ for a diseaso of the akin, usually
kiiowu - a ut in cancer,of thirty yoars’
et.*'! U-nr. and .ouud-Kroi t rollof; \t
Ituriiioa tlio blood a ad romovoo all ir*
rlliii ion frora tho scat of tho disoaso
and prevents nny spreading of fc’i©
sores. I have taken five or nix bottles
and feel confident that another ronrne
will effect a cure. It has also rclievod
me from indigestion and stomach
trottW “- To S2®Weust i
Attorney at Law.
Bool on mood Mm lolled fne.
ALL DacaorSTS SELL IT.
LIPPMAN BROS.
FBOP&1BTOB8,
Uppmaa*. Block,sfcvaanah, Ga
The Hartsvillir iwtilioaJ.
Diiual J.IIH- 3, 1803.
DAILY MIXLD TRAIN.
Leave Hartsville
5 30am
Jovrtnn
5 46,ini
Floyd's
♦F Hill
Darliugtoa
<» l * am
1’almcllo
0 4U am
Arrive Florence
7 Ot) am
Leave Florence
7 35 pat
Palmetto
7 50 pm
Darlingtou
8 20 pm
Floyd’s
8 40 pm
Jovunu
8 55 pm
Arrive Hartsvllle
9 10 pm
.1. F. DIVINE- Gen. Sup’i
Northeastern
Railroad.
THAINS GOING SOUTH.
Dated June
IT. ISlH.
No. SI
!No. 23.No.53.
* I
i
* 1
*
A. M.
-
P. M.
Le Florence.
3 10
7 45
Kiugatroe
..
»U2
Ar. Lanes ...
i at
9 33: P. M.
lx?. Lanes......
ArChurlest’n
1
923
1118
7(16
8 40
Siu
■V. M.
...|]
P. M.
P. M.
TKiVlNS GOING NORTH.
1
No. 78
No. Si No. 53
1
*
•
1
•
A. M.
P. M.
A. M.
Le.Charlesto
3 :tR
3 an
715
Ar Lmies
o 4rl
5 38
8 15
Le liHiu» —
5 l(J
ft ;i8
. . ....
“ KingHtrtM*
i» iw: ft ft7
ArJ^lorwnoe
• 4 10
7 .
kt
A. M.
P. M.
A. M.
. ......
*
t Daily except Sunday.
No. 52 runn tliroicxh
to Columbia via
), WVVU vuuavj , , —w
SPARTANBIRG, S. <\
JAS. H. CARLISLE. LL. I) M Prest.
'Two Kull fjourwes.
Ni’cossary cxin-nses for one rear, One
ihuiriml ami Fifty Dollars.
For catalogue address,
J. A. GAM EWELL,
Secretary of Facility.
Columbia Female College,
OOXjiKJIVEBX^l, o.
FALL SESSION OPENS SEPTEMBER 27, 1894.
-:o:-
Twelve dejmrtments of instruction. Able faculty and distinguished
corps of lecturers. Work thorough. Spirit progressive. Elective courses.
Reading rooms, libraries, line telescope, new chemical and physical appa
ratus. All rooms carpeted, well furnished and lighted with gas. Open
fireplaces. Hot and cold baths. Health unsurpassed. Thorough course
in instrumental and vocal music. For catalogue and further particulars,
address REV. JOHN A. RICE, I). D., Pkesxdent.
fM
You
Sec Tins .
Advertisement.
So do Six Hundred other eyes. -
SupjKise it were yours. Would it
not pay you ? Think over it, study
over it, discuss it with your wife,
uad let ns hear from you in time for
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Don’t.
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a few words concerning plain and
fancy Commercial and Society Job
Printing. We can ’please you in
this line.
The Herald,
Darlington, S. C.
Central It K. of 8. C.
Traiiia Nos. 7H and 14 run via
Wilson and Fayetteville—Short L'ne—
and make close connection for all points
Norm.
JNO. F DIVINE. Oen’l Supt.
J. R. KENLY, flen’l Manager.
T. M. EMERSON. TraNie Manager.
W., C. & A. Railroad.
GOING SOUTH.
Dated June 3,1864.
No. 55. Leaves Wilmington * 3:40 p. m.
Marion 6:31
Arrives at Florence 7:10
No. 58. Leaves Florence *7:86 p. m.
Arrives at Sumter 8:47
Leave Kumtcr 8:47
Arrive Columbia 10:10
No. 58. Leaves Florence * 8:20 a.m.
Arrive at Sumter 9:40
No. 52. Leaves Suiiilcr *9:58 a. m.
Arrives at Columbih 11:10
No. 52. runs through from Charleston
via Central Railroad, leaving Lares 8.48
a in., Manning 9.25 a. m.
GOING NORTH
No. 51 Leaver (Jolmnbip * 4:30 a. m.
Sumter 5:55 a. m.
Arrives at Florence 7:10 a. m
No. 50. Leafcs Florence 7:40 a. m
Marion 8:23
Arrive at Wilmington 11:10
No. 58. Leaves Columbia *4:20 p. m
Arrives at Sumter 5:45
No. 59. Lv. Sumter 5.55 p. m.
Ar. Florence 7:05 p. m
•Daily. fDaily, except Sunday.
No. 53 rims through to Charleston, via
General It. H., arriving at Manning 0:22
p. m., Lanes 7:00 p. m., Charleston 8:40
p. m. m
Trains on Manchester & Augusta R. R
leave Sumter 10 50 a m., arrive Orange
burg 2.00 p. ui., Denmark 4.00 p. m. Re
turning leave Denmark 9.00 a. m., arrive
Orangeburg 10.80 a. m., Sumter 2.20.
Daily except Sunday.
Trains on llartsvllle Railroad leave
Hartsvllle at 5 80 a. m.. arriving Floyd
6 00 a- m. Returning leave Floyds 8 40
p. m., arriving Hartsvllle 9 10 p. m,
Dally except Sunday.
Trains on Wilmington Chadbouvn A
Conway railroad leave Chadbourn 10.10
a. m,, arrive Conway 12.30 p.m.,returning
leave Conway a. 2.00 u. m. arrive Chad-
bourn 4.50 p. m. Leave Chadbourn
5.35 ?. m., arrive Hub at 0.20 p,
m. Returning leave Huh 8.15 a. m.,
aril vc Chadbourn 9.00 a.m. Daily except
Sun lay.
,t. U. KENLEY, General Manager.
T. M. EMEllSON,Trailic Manager.
I. F DIVINE General SutinrnilMiHh'i t
TYLER’S FAMOUS
ROLL CURTAIN DESKS.
JiHW STYUE3.
Our mammoth cstaloiroe of flank Counters. 1
lleaka, :iod other »iDoo Furnlniro for 1HW \
no,T ready. Iroabn. Cfanln, Tallies, Book-
trtM-a, lire., sntl ut mntokloN., prlee«, for
(!)' fcer.t GooUa merto.
n«NX ccimTnis ru ohofr to fit any room. I
talclouuo irco. Seed JJc to rover postimo, I
TYLta OFFICE FIXTURE CO. t
or. loujx, ho. hi
t-triTa!
SCUTII UmM CIILEGf,
COLUMBIA, S. C.
Session begins Sept, 25th. Nin ■ re.; j
ular Courses, with l>i|i|>>imis Kpeci: !
CmiiM's, wltli Certitivnleta. Ke.ii-.ir
monta for admission uinililted. lionrd
JH a month Total my-esrary extienu...
for the year (exclusive of' traveling,
ehilliing mid IkkiUs) from $112 to
Send for Annoiineemitnt. For further
Informiitlou address the Presltlenf.
VQQDim ,
CAUTION.—If a dealer offers W. T..
Doii|-<aa ohues at o. roduiod l.rl-' , or *ayc
ho has thorn without pot.j Mintupcd on
bottom, put him d ..u as a fraud.
??.oo 5f '
ion
'OIK
!«*iSs
W. L, Douglas
S3 SHOE TH^wcRtn.
W, Is, DOUOLAS Shties are stylish, easy f.t
tinir, and i'.vo better antislaction mlio prices ud
vcrliscd than any other make. Try one pair and
be convinced. The stamping of W. L. bougies'
mme and price on the bottom, which guarantiee
their value, saves thousands of dollars annually
t jth.v.e \vho wear them. Dealers who push the
s ile of \V. 7,. Dou;;laa Shoes gain customers,
which help-. M incruasc theYalen On ihcir full lirT
of 1*00 l •-. They C;m Rfiord to sell :.t a Icrs profit,
and vo believe you can save money by buyin" all
your footwear of the dealer advertised below. 0
Cataln rue free upon application. Address,
W. L* DOUUbAS, Druckton, Uats, Sold b>
Fur ijitlti b)' A. J. ilUyyii,
Cape Fear & Yadkin Valley R. R.
JOHN GILL, Receiver.
Condensed Schedule, June 24,1894.
NORTH BOUND.
No. 2. Daily except Sunday.
Leave Wilmington, 7 00 a m
Arrive Fayett 'lllc,
Leave Fayetteville,
Leave Fayetteville Junction
Sanford,
Leave Climax,
Arrive Greensboro,
Leave Greensboro,
Leave b'tokesdale,
Arrive Walnut Oove,
Ljavc Walnut Cove
Leave Rural Hall,
Arrive Mt. Airy.
SOUTH BOUND.
No. 1. Daily except Sunday.
Leave Sit. Airy. 9 45 a m
Leave Rural Hall 11 06 a m
Arrive Walnut Cove 11 35 pm
Leave Walnut Cove, » 1142
Stokesilalc 12 07 p m
'OO 10
10 27
1030
11 48
1 40 p m
2 16
55
348
4 20
4 38
5 10
0 23
Arrive Greensboro
12 55
Leave Grceneboro,
1 02
Climax
l:.0
Sanford,
8 17
Arrive Fayetteville Junction
428
Arrive Fayetteville
4 34
Leave Fayetteville,
Arrive Wilmington,
4 45
7 55
NOUTI1 BOUHP.
No. 4, Dally except Sunday.
Leave Bennettsville, 7 15 a m
Max ten. 8 18
Red Springs, 8 50
Leave Hope Mills, 9 39
Arrive Fayctte.ilie 10 00
SOUTH BOUND.
No. 3, Daily except Sunday.
Leave Fayetteville, 4 42 p m
Hope Mills, 6 05
Red Springs, 6 53
Maxton, 6 27
Arrive Bennettsville. 7 30
NOI1T1I UorXI) CONNKCTIONS.
Trains Nos. 2 and 4 make dose con
nection at Fayellcv’llo JuiicHnu with
• he Atlantic Coast L nc for all points
North ami East. Train No. 2 connects
al Sanford with the Seaboard Air Line,
North and South bound, aud at Grctns-
boro with Uic Richmond and Danville
Railr, ml, North and South bound, nnl
at Walnut Cove with the Norfolk and
Western Railioad tor Winston-Salem.
Train No. Hi connects at Madison with
the Norfolk and Western Railroad for
Roanoke and all points North and West.
SOUTH UOUMt CON MICTIONS.
Train No. I eonm-cl at Wnlnat Cove
with the Norfolk and Western Railroad
tor Roanoke and all points North and
West, and al Greensboro with tbc Rieh-
tiioml and Danville Railroad, North and
South bound, and at Sanford with the
Seaboard Air-Line for ali points North
and South, and it Faveileville Junction
with 'In-Allan tie Coast f.ine for Charles
ton, Jacks' nvillc and all Flbrica points.
I lain No 3 coi.iicct at Martnn with tho
Seaboard Air-Line for Charlotte, Atlanta
anil all points Mouth.