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DABIMH HEMLD. FRIDAY, AtlQ. 81, 1884. i«4kci«M Mrcrtklix. CREATES many a uew busities-s ENLARGES many an oM business; PRESERVES many a large business; REVIVES many a dull business; RESCUES many a lost business; SAVES many's failing business; SECURES success in any business. Personal Meition. Mr. J. D. PeJongb, of Florence, spent Tuesday iu town. Prof. IVtterson Wardlaw, of the South Carolina College, was iu town last week. Dr. F. U. Lake, of Florence, was in Darlington last Wednesday on business. Miss Ola Rust left on Sunday to spend a few weeks with friends in Charleston. . Mr. J. W. Dickson, of Marion, spent part of this week with his son, Mr. W. O. Dickson. Mr. T. N. Rhodes, priocijral of the Florence Graded School, spent yesterday in town. Mr. J. A. Buchanan has returned from his summer trip and is on hand for the cotton season. Mrs. Peter Bowles and daughter, Dodie, are visiting relatives and friends in Chesterfield county. Drs. J. 0. Willcox and A. H. Hayden and Mrs. Hayden spent Sunday on Sullivan’s Island. ' Mr. Brooks Hutchinson assisted Bennettsville this week in a series of garnet between'Society Hill. Mr. B. A.* Croxton, a well-known tobacco man and a former lessee of the tobacco warehouse here, was in town this vteek. Mr. B. C. Grate, who spent the two past seasons here, will be the auctioneer for the Florence Ware- bonse the coming season. Mr. George Boland, who spent the summer in Darlington, left last Tuesday for Montgomery, Ala. He is a cotton buyer and grader. Mr. J.'D. Bast, superintendent of the Bennettsville Graded School, left on Thnrsday in order to be present at the opening of the school, which will take place on Sept. 4th. Misses Nouie Williamson and Mary Coitand Mr. D. G.'Goitdeft for Washington on Monday night, going by way of Hamlet and Raleigh. They will be absent about ten days. Messrs. S. A. Woods, 0. W. Mil lings Claude Milling, L. E. William son, J.-JL Norment, J. S. Burch, E. E. Luon, Rev. J. G. Law and Miss Maggie Jones all left for New York OH Monday, some of them going over the Coast Line and others by the Charleston, Sumter and Northern and Seaboard Air-Line. PcbcH Points. Bring your tobacco to Darlington and get lbe highest market price. Call on E. J. Wilson for the New Wrinkle cigar.' Five for 10 cents. The Palmetto nine defeated the Darlington nine lust Wednesday by a score of 10 to 8. We agniu call the attention of the Street department to (he importance of looking carefully after the drains. Bemember that Wednesday is the grand opening day at the Tobacco Warehouse. The store of L 8. Welling & Co., at Florence, had a narrow escape from being consumed by fire on Wed- nesday night, caused by the ignition cf a box of lamp black. The hose nsed for watering the grass on the qnnre has been exposed to the snn for the last five or six weeks. It ought to be kept under shelter. Mr. P. 8. Carter brought in the first bale of new cotton /in last Sat urday. Ilia father, the late M r. J. K. Carter, did the same thing for a nnmber of years. The srrest of thieves goes on with out interruption and the supply swots inexhanslable. The police have made over thirty arrests of rogues in the last six or eight weeks. The Darlington Shoe Store has a very attractive new sign. This es tablishment believes in letting the folks know where they are and in telling them through the papers what they have to sell. ' We have been informed by several farmers that they would have corn to sell from this years crop. They nrs very fortunate individuals, and we sincerely wish that wc could say the same for every farmer in the oonnty. Corn will be more a money crop than cotton this year. -- >■ . The g-and opening day of the Darlington Tobacco Warehouse will be next Wednesday and Meters. Sydnor A Treadway have nuule a thorough canvass of the tobacco territory and everything is iu readi ness. A full corps of. buyers will Is on hand. Mr. 8. B. Gandy has shown us some of the finest tobacco leaves we have ever seen. They are didly on red and we do not be- could be beat^ny- dy is very much the quality and The Herald returns thanks to Mr. George Coney, of Blnckville, for bis kindness in w nding the news of the Blackviile tragedy. The Stanton Life Insurance Com pany, of Virginia, has paid $2,000 to the heirs of Mr. W. H. Du Bose through its agent, Mr. J. B. White, at this place. W. C. Young, the reliable shoe maker, will be found after this week at Martin’s old stand on Florence street. His son, W. L. Young, will remain at the cld stand on Ex change street. The Reformers who refused to be bound by the Reform primary have gone a step further and announced several days before the general pri mary that they would not abide the issue qf that. This'of course means that they will mitke their fight at the ge. eral ••lection in November. On Wednesday afternoon at the residence of the bride, in Florence, Rev. It. Busconi Browne and Mrs. Maria H. Chase were united iu mar riage. The ceremony was performed by Rev. J. O, Wilson. They left on the 7.35 train for Seneca where Mr. Browne is stationed. There was a very pleasant sociably at the residence of Mrs. Rust oh Tuesday night which was attended by the following persona; Misses Mary Miller, of Sumter, Nina Dove, Mamie Dove, Josephine llaniiuuud, of Florence, and Messrs. Howard Norment, C. N. Spinks, B. F. Smoot, Ijeon Dove, F. F. Martin, W. W. Gardner, A. L. Dantzler. Policeman Cook has charge of the sanitary inspection of the town, and the mere mention of his name in this connection is sufficient guaran tee that the work will be well done and no one spared whose premises are not in first-chtss order. The town has never had a more faithful policeman than Mr. Cook and he can be counted on to do his whole duty. We publish this week the conclu sion of Mr. Bright Williamson’s essay on “The Uses and Abases of Commercial Fertilizers” and every farmer who takes The Herald would do well to keep the copies of the paper containing it for future reference. It is worth many times the cost of The Herald to any farmer who will heed Mr. William son’s suggestions. There is something radically wrong about the handling of the mails be tween this place and Columbia and we hope that the matter will be in vestigated by those in authority. The State and Journal are both very often behind in putting in an appearance and those who depend on them for the news are often disap pointed. It is not the fault of the trains as they very rarely miss con nection. Reports vary as to the damage sus tained by the cotton crop'by the late rains, tlie estimates going all the way from 20 to 50 per cent. Of course the difference in these esti mates is to be accounted for by the fact that excessive ruin is mnch worse on light soil ami bottoms than on ordinary upland, and then too the method of working has a goov* deal to do with the amount of loss. Under the most favorable weather through the balance of I lie season the loss will not be less than 25 per cent. • Early on Sunday morning some thieves broke open the back door ol Mr. Sam Lewentlial’s store and effected uu Entrance into the store. They scon tod a few cigars and all the loose change in the drawer. In- eluded' in this change was some foreign coins that Mr. Lewenthal kept as a curiosity and it was owing to this that one of the thieves was detected. He tried to spend some of it and this fact traced the crime home to him. He is living in en force 1 retirement at the Scarborough House and will soon have t lie com pany of his confederates. The unfortunate burning of Mr. McCullough’s house on Thursday morning emphasise the absolute ne cessity of having the water mains extended into the principal residence streets, or if this he impracticable to have cisterns or fire wells' near enough toget her to be made available for the engine in ease of a serious fire. It is very possible that with plenty i/f water Mr. McCullough’s house could not have lieen saved, but if the wind had been high a number of other residences would have been in very great danger. The cisterns would cost more than regular wells, but would be better in every way as it would be always known what quantity of water they contained. The owners of three or four resi dences might unite in building a cistern ami the reduction in the rale of insurance would soon reimburse them. This is a matter that de serves the serious consideration of our council ami the citizens gener- ally. POSITIONS GUARANTEED under reasonable conditions. Our PRRE 96 page catalogue will explain why we can afford it. Dnughon’s Practical Business College, NASHVILLE, TENN. < Write for caUlo*ue. ) Book-keeping, Shorthend, I’mmenihlp and Tele- grapSy. Wo spend more mo.'ey in the interest of 0 jr Kii)pirn rm clDepartment ti ll] half the llusinetn Colleges take in as tuition. 4 weeks by our melhod tc.iclilng book-keeping is eqtu to 12 weeks by the old plan. 11 teachers, 600 »<> I'**t lf oar - no vocation; enter any time. Chooo 1 osnn. We have recently prepared books especially adapted to HOME STUDY. Sent on 60 day* trie!. Wr’tu us end explain ••your wants." N. B.—We pey SB. cssh .or oil va cancies at book-keepers, stenogrupherr, teachers, clerks, etc.! reported to US, provided we fill some. The first bale of new cotton soli) iu Columbia the middle of this UWtb brought WveR wot* Lamar Locals. Kro» our Regular Correspondent. Lamar, 8. 0., Aug. 28, 1894.— Mr. C. B. Tamer, of this place, has returned from Chesterfield where he has been visiting his parents. Cotton picking is the order of the day among the farmers in this sec tion. Air. VV. Alims, proprietor of the Alims Hotel, is erecting a very large burn on Calhoun street. Air. Jacob S[>ears is making some improvements on his store, on Main street Mr. E. L. Wright has moved his stock of general merchandise in his large store on Alain street Purer. fhnrefe News. The lay service aill be held ut the Episcopal Church on Sunday morn- irt g- The Baptist Church will be closed on Sunday. Services ut the Presbyterian Church by the pastor. There will be preaching at the Methodist Church, the services be ing conducted by the pastor. The union service will be held at this church on Sunday night Rev. W. W. Dsjiiel, of Florence, preached a sermon of unusual (>ower at the Methodist Church, in this place, on last Sunday. His discourse was bused on the character of Paul and the sermon was a - profound and exhaustive exposition of the subject and made a deep impression upon the congregation. It is extremely rare that a congregation has the privilege of hearing such a sermon. The Dispensary Responsible. On Tuesday afternoon a difficulty occurred iu Blackviile iu which Stale Constable Grihheu and Solomon Brown, a citizen lott their lives. The trouble grew out of Gribbeu’s opening a box of dry goods belong ing to Simon Brown, on the plea that he was searching for liquor. This incensed the Brown’s and a fight was the result. As to who fired the first shot the accounts of the trouble do not say, but it seems that Gribben was killed by the Browns, but the death of young Solomon Brown is charged to H. T. Dyshees, who is coroner of the county. He has been arrested and held for tiial. The verdict of the jury in the case of Gribben was that he met his death at the hands of Herman Brown and that Simon and Isadora Brawn were accessaries before and after the fact. What makes the death of young Brown peculiarly sad is the fact that he was soon to have been married. The Herald has time and again expressed its opinion of the Dispen sary law and sees no reason for re peating what it has so often said about it. Oocurences of this kind are truly deplorable, but they will continue as long as the law exists. . ..I ■ I . I. ■ . *^^0 • ■ ' • ——■ . .1, Preparing for the Fill Trade. Nearly all of our prominent mer chants are in the Northern markets purchasing goods for the fall and winter and we hope that they will consult their interests by using the columns of The Herald to inform the people what they have to offer them in the »ay of bargains. In this connection it may be well lo stale that the most, successful mer chants are invariably those who ad vertise very freely and who keep faith will) their customers, in the way of never making promises with .which they cannot comply. The most judicious advertiser is the one who tells the people exactly what he can do for them, for if he pursues this course they soon learn to rely- implicitly on what be says. A mer chant is never well enough known to dispense with advertising, unless he wishes bis business to remain at a standstill while more enterprising men are increasing theirs by keeping it before the attention of the public. Even if money is scarce it is all the more incumbent on the shrewd busi ness man to try ami secure as much of t bat ns possible and in order to accomplish this he will have to use the columns of the papers in order to reach the attention of the people. (Indrrdrain Your Land. It is a matter of sincere regret, especially in connection with the recent heavy rainfall,that Mr. Ward’s remarks on ti u d e r d r a i n i n g made before the Agricul tural Society were not writtou out, containing us they did so much im portant information on a subject Unit is not only of paramount im portance, but concerning which there is a lamentable degree of ignorance on the part of most of our farmers. A large quantity of our lands that, are apparently well drained would be, by a thorough system of under- drainage, not only more productive but the great injury to the cotton caused by excessive rainfall would, to a great extent at least, tie avoided. Mr. Ward Inis, on his own place, demonstrated the great advantage of underdruining, but has found it profitable also. In addition to tins while a niemb<r of the town council he did a great deal of work in the way of filling up a great many un sightly open ditches and the drain age instead nf being effected was made far more perfect, to say mull ing of the constant expense of keep ing the open ditches in good order. Any farmer who is at. all skeptical in regard to the practicability and value of timlerdiiiining can easily be convinced by a visit, to Mr. Ward’s farm. We liojie before long to publish an article from Mr. Ward on this important subject. Old newspapers for sale ut this otfiyc, 2O9U per hundred. Resilt #f the PriBiry.^ The following is the result of the vote at the Democratic primary on Tuesday: Antioch, 84 Cypress, 71 Darlington, 18 Hartsville, 69 High Hill, f>3 Lenvensworth, 86 Lisbon, 77 Lydia, 15 Meehan icsville, 3 Palmetto, 9 Philadelphia, 50* Society Hill, 4 Stokes Bridge, 151 Swift Creek, 65 Total, 755 At the primary in 1892 the Reform vote was 1,370 and the Conservatives 1,090. As will be seen by the above figures the vote polled on Tuesday was just a trifle over half of the Reform vote of the county. The Reformers who protested against the ring nominations ail withdrew from the primary uod will go before the general election in November. Aonlklladig Spue. F01 sometime there ban been a pretty strong rivalry between the Atlantic Coast Line and the South ern Railroad, formerly the Richmond and Danville, ns to which could make the fastest time between Jack sonville and the Northern cities. The special train over the Plant system and the Atlantic Coast Line, which left Jacksonville on Sunday afternoon, currying the Knights of Pythias to the conclave at Washing ton, was literally a llycr and left all previous records far behind. It was the best run ever made in the South and lias rarely been exceeded in any part of tbe country. The distance traveled was 778 miles and time was 880 minutes, or fifteen hours and forty-nine minutes. This is a gain of two hours and forty-nine minutes. The fastest time was made over tbe Northeastern Road from Ashley Junction to Florence which is ninety-six miles, and the time ex clusive of stops was ninety-five min utes. At some {mints the rate of seventy miles per hour was made. The next best time was made over the Charleston and Savannah Road. The State Fair aid the Railroads. We return thanks for the pre mium ILt of the State Agricultural and Mechanical Society for the 2Gth annual fair, which will open <m Nor. 12th and close 011 the 16th. The premiums offered are liberal and the society offers every inducement to those who have articles to exhibit. These annual exhibitions are increas ing not only in popularity, but in usefulness also and they should be attended by every one who can pos sibly afford to do so. It is one of the best methods that can be adopted to advertise the resources of the State. In this connection we wish to say that we think the railroad rates for the fair are too high and every effort ought to be made to have them reduced. The railroads will unquestionably inkke more money by having low rates than by adhering to the ones they have given out. The mte would not be too high where there were only a few hundred excursionists, hut where the.11 timber runs up into thousands the rates should he lower. The advertised rates are higher than Llmse charged by the roads leading into Charleston for the people who wish tq spend Sunday on Sullivan’s Island. The fair officials and the city council of Columbia ought to make a big fight for better rates. Are You a Loafer I Ab. 1 this season of the year speak us a ■' writers are apt to say hard things about loafers, who are to be found 111 every town and at every railway station. When one is trave ling around on the train, or goes to his market town, he is apt to think that every pen-on, who up [tears to be tmemplnyecl, is a loafer. One of the definitions of .this term is “an idle man.” Did it ever occur to you that the expression is never applied to a woman? It is never used in connection with a man with a com fortable income, however idle he may be. We generally connect the term with some shabby white mao, who lives with the least [Kissible work and stands and sits around on the corners ready to discuss any question proposed. Gr it may be a negro, who is*ready to carry a valise u mile for a nickel, or to wait on you half a day for a dime and a chance at the kitchen. But are there ho female loafers? They may not frequent street corners, hut they are idle women in their own |iomon. They fold their hands and toil nor, nor do they s-ptdo from January to December. The very fact that they un not obliged to work dots not 1 take them out of iho ILl of loaf'e.'-. More Is evpi-cbil of them from the fact that they do nit have lo bate and sweep and stitch. Before we ariTtoo hard on loafers let us sec how much actual work we are doing. Arc wc producing anything? Are wc contributing to the wealth or welfare of the world ? Are we doing good as we have opportunity, or are we only heifers ? When a poor, moneyless ft I low loafs around awhile it, is apparently a small matter; hut when an educated man with money in lii,s [Kicket sits around and wears out chairs and bores people because be has nothing to do, lie is more blanuble than the other fellow. For a woman to waste her time, to sit with folded hands, or lie with closed eyes, when she has abundant opportunity to Uc good, is much worw, A few days before the primary Senator Butler withdrew Lis pledge to abide by its action and thus he is left free to appeal to the regular election in November. Ex-Judge Izlar, a candidate for Congress has taken the same course. We have received the August num ber of The Southern States, which is one of the best copies that has been issued. This periodical is de voted entirely to the development of the South and ought to be in the hands of every intclligint man in our section. It unquestionably de serves support. We do not believe that there is a town iu the Stole that can boast of as enterprising merchants as a re" to be found in Sumter. Despite the hard times they patronize the papers very liberally and have kept up their advertising all through the dull season. In addition to this they also use the columns of the Bishopville and Manning papers in order to attract the attention of the public. The consequence of this is that Sumter draws a good deal of trade that naturally belongs to other places, but which are checkmated by the superior enterprise of the Sumter merchants. Kentucky bees are finding a use for the Alammoth Cave. They are converting it into a great hiye. There are parts of it now through which one must pnt on a diver’s suit or something of that sort to go with impunity through the swarms that are doing busiuess there. A force of 109 oonvicts are build ing a dyke at Clemson College to protect the river bottom from over flow. PALPITATION OF THE HEART. Shortness of Breath, Swell ing of Legs and Feet. “For about four years I was trou bled with palpitation of the heart, shortness of breath and swelling of the legs and feet. At times I would faint. I was treated by the best phy sicians in Savannah, Ga., with no re lief. I then tried various Springs, without benefit. Finally I tried Dr. Miles’ Heart Cure also his Nerve and Liver Pills. Af ter beginning to take them 1 felt better! I continued taking them and I am now in better health than for many years. Since my recovery I have gained fifty pounds in weight. I hope this state ment may be of value to some poor sufferer ” E. B. SUTTON, Ways Station, Ga. Dr. Miles' Heart Cure Is sold on a positive guarantee that the Urst bottle will benefit. All druggists sell It at *1, 6 bottles tor 15. or It will be sent, prepaid, on receipt of price by the Dr. Miles Medical Co., Eikburt. Ind. For Sale by all Druggists. Will give you a full course for $00, in- cluding board and tail ion. Circulars free. Tills is (lie best school South. R. L. DARGAN, Attorney - at - Law and Real Estate Agent. SPECIALITIES : Real Estate, In surance and Commercial Law. OFFICE OPPOSITE UOU BT HOUSE For Sale. A good corn shclicr, bu very little used. Will be sold for cash < r exchanged for hay or fodder. Apply at Tub Uerai.o olfice. -r^-cp a rT~i~r~r T ° I J rii M. _£□_ desire for Morphine, Opium, Whisky or To bacco. Proof fre-. ijf. io cure mor phine or whisky hsliil-; AJ lor curing tobacco habit. Address, The 0. Wilson i'lire Co., Fleming. Texas. "C^~T~r T HO -- file Mor- J- —A—I phine or Wbis- kc'i Ilabils paiideody end par,nmeniiy ii; M days in;j v ccks bo s' I'vo d of cure i."f, >r i , v! v ii! be lor ward,*,! tie. . Wttp* al or, _ !'., \\ ;!- ;; Flcoiiug, i . c T. loci liab'i cirnl for 43. W. A. HUTCHINSON, Tn Rear of McCullough & Cooley’* Htables, Exchange Street, DARLINGTON, - - - 8. C. Horse - Shoeing a Specialty/ All Kind's of Repair Work Done Witii Neatness and Despatch. A CHEAP LINE OF COFFfNS AL WAYS ON HAND. TERMS: CASH OR BARTER. Flow, Buggy aud Wagou Work, TEN DOLLARS —WORTH OF— ^rusxc -FOR- 30 CENTS. The publishers of The Herald have secured an excellent collection of new copyright music, which they offer in book form for 30 rents and one coupon cut from The Herald. The volume contains: * 31 Vocal Selections. 34 Instrumental Selections. 8 Portraits of Popular Actresses. The inusis is unabridged in every ease, and is in large ami clear print. The poriraita are hands miely printed. The music alone, if bought regular, would cast Ten Dollars. You can gel this beautiful Cabinet of Music by pre senting or sanding the subjoined cou pon (as above stated) and Thirty (Jenb- to the office of The Herald. CABINET OF MUSIC OOTJJF»OISr. NAME. ADDRESS.'. CONTENTS OF THE CABINET OF MUSIC. If you don’t go Barefooted in the Summer, You will find it to ^our 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 shoes at all prices and in all styles, from a No. 12 Brogan to a Cinderella Slipper. Have just opened a new stock that, is complete in even respect and we invite special attention to our line of Brown and llusset Slices, 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 onr 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 VOCAL. AmidtheFlowers I Lullaby. Wander. Longing for Home. Bid Me Uoodby. Mother Watch Thy Brnken Pitcher. Little Feet. Balradour. Oh! Bird of Joy. ChrUtmas Carol. Only a Song. Gar it a. One Loving Heart. Connemara. Only Love Cun Tell. Farewell,Oh !Fare- Holey Poley Ride. well. Rapid River. Frage. Sunset Memories. Garden of Sleep. Stay With Me. Going to Market. Star of 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 Koselind. INSTRUMENTAL. Austrian Army Mein Cousinchen March. Hist Du. Delphine. Melodies. Danube Wave March Militaric. Waltz. New Year’s Grcet- De Paris. A Lou- ing. tires Polka. New Barn Dance Dreamland Rev-Out With Your crie. Bass March. Dowanixle. Passing Regiment Enchantress. Grand March. Fire Patrol, The Prima Dona Quad- Gentiltesse Polka. rille. German Patrol. Riston Pasha Home Thoughts March. Waltz. Reception Gavotte. Im Stum and Re-Tend re Message gen March. Gavotte. La Gitana Tnnnhauser. Louis XIII. Gav- Victoria March otte. Militarie. Love’s Vision Re- Woman’s Faithful- verie. ness Waltz. La Chaste An Ron- Young Hearts' Ga- heur Galop. votte. Love’s Song and Yc Ladye Fayre. Cup Clang. CREATIY REDUCED PRICE Sterling Silver. Spoons and Forks. One-thiri'. less than they were sold at not long ago. I Light. I Med i Hv’ i_ 1 1 Tea spoons, per dor.[$ 7.50| Dcs’t spoons.perdoz| I'.MKl Tablespoom..pi,T<ioz| g-UXIj Res’t forks, per do/.| IfiHO; Tabic forks, pel doz 24 0U| Sugar spoons, each L.iOj Jelly spoons, each 2.00 Pap spoons, each 2.00 Pair salt spoons 2.00 Putter knives, each 2.25 Gravy ladles, each ! 4.50 Cream ladles, each | 2 ,2o[ Pickel forks | 1.50| 4t0.ou;$!5.oo 23.110 28.50 35.001 23.0ft 55.00 2.50 2.75 8.25 2.50 3.25 5.00 3.25 2.00 We engrave 3 letters cm each piece free. Write to us for De signs of Spoons and “Are my life insurance policies all right?” “Yes, my dear.” “Is my revolver on straight and my bowie-knife rcaehabl ;?” “Yes, dear.” “Then, good-by, my wife. If I return, 1 return. If not, you know where to .ook for me. I’m going down to the dispensary to get a drink. F irks. The fight on the silver question lias reduced the price which may go up at any time. Jais Allan k Go., 285 King St., Charleston, S. C. Charleston, Sumter and North ern Railroad. Charles E. Kimball, Receiver. In Effect January 16, 1894. SOUTH BOUND. SOUTH BOUND. 9 STATIONS. 8 P. M. P. M. 4 00 Lv. Cliarii ston Ar. 2 30 5 20 Pregnalls 1 10 7 25 Sumter 11 02 8 37 Darlington 0 59 0 29 BciiDcltsyilie 9 00 9 52 0 ibson 8 87 0 20 Ar. Hamlet Lv. 8 10 P. M. A. M. No. 9 connect* at Hamlet. with S. A. L. Vestibule train for Raleigh, Rich mom*, Washington, Baltimore, Phila delphia ami New York. No. 8 conned* with S. A. L. Vestibule train from above named point*. Trains run solid loaad from Charleston. C. MILLARD. Superintendent. C. & D. and C. & S. Railroads. In Effect June 3, 1894. • MIXED TRAIN. Leave Wadcsbmo Bennett’s Morven’s MiK.rlaiirt Che aw t'a-’a's Society Hill I love - ! ln V ,I';. 2 00 pm | 2 25 pm j 2 40 pn. )> 2 r,r, pm. t 45 pm , The Old Friend And tho best friend, that never fails you, is Simmons Liver Regu lator, (the Red. Z)—that’s what you hear at the mention of this excellent Liver medicine, and people should not be persuaded that anything else will do. It is "the King of Liver Medi cines*; is bettc than pills, and takes the pi tco of Quinine and Calomels it acts directly on the Liver. Kidneys and Bowels and gives new to th* v.dn-lu sys tem. ''his lie medicine you v.i , '. . r v ad ! TU a a-O ■' in Li.piid r in P* ier to l>. i ken 1 larbii ion (•,!•:, pin Palmetlo It 2ft pat Arrive Florence 0 45 pm Leave Florence 7 35 am Palmetto 8 IK! am Darlington 8 35 am Floyd’s 0 110 am , Dove's 9 15 am Society Hill OhsIi’s 9 45 am 10 15 am Chcraw 11 CO am McFarland 11 1ft am Morven’s it 55 am Dennett's 12 10 sm Arrive Whdcsboro LOCAL FREIGHT. 12 30 um Leave Darlington 4 ■!() pm Palmetto 4 42 pm Arrive Florence 5 00 pm Leave Florence 8 30 am Palmetto 8 50 um Arrive Darlington 9 05 am A. F. UAYJSNEL.PreiMeat. ?* ;;•. I'.iiv I’Aok.k.I' -i Un. Z h4au;p In on \viM]i|»er« J. II. 2UIMN CO., ri.ilKjdj.hia, I** JAPANESE CURE c t ly cr y r.a* rtro i.*Y I d < sroo. It makes i:z operation v.UL U..• ItUiTo .o./ Lijociloii. (•? ca.boilc aad, v.Lick " , and ofton endure _ _ d.y tranteea - - caC9 u You only p.iy for i um fi.s i KMjirc'l. H a box, 0 lor V by ror.iL aampls trOB. Gnaraiitpcy iesuod fcy ourawnta. CONSflPATiONfaSuWS lh« BTMt LIVER HndbTOM ACtf KEUULATOR and BI(X)DEUUHTKK. Small, mild sod idwaant lo » ••’, esiwviolly adapted lor c.iUUIres'J Mfc OQSONt Oonlri, (HhuuiTOESSMPiinirhf ,