The Darlington herald. (Darlington, S.C.) 1890-1895, September 07, 1894, Image 3
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FRIDAY, SEP. 7, 1894.
Judicious Advertising.
CREATES many a new business.;
ENLARGES many an old business;
PRESERVES many a large business;
REVIVES many a dull business;
RESCUES many a lost-business;
SAVES many u failing business;
SECURES success in any business.
King lias returned from
from
Personal Mention.
Mr. 0. K
his summer trip.
Mr. D. («. Ooit has returned
U trip to Washington.
Miss Helen Malloy, of Chcraw. is
' Visiting the Misses Mclver.
Mrs. I). S. McCullough has re-
Hurned from* visit to Laurens.
Miss Celia Weinberg h;is returned
from a visit to relatives in Snniter.
Mr. Koliert Coker has returned
to the University of North Carolina.
Miss-Carrie Mclver has returned
from a pleasant trip to Washington.
Capt. D. W. Bel hea, of Little
Hock, is visiting Mr. W. M. Brunson.
Miss Sue Brunson, a former resi
dent, is visiting friends in this sec
tion.
We regret to learn that M r. C. S.
McCullough, Jr., is sick in Benuetts-
ville.
Maj. H. L. Charles and family
have returned from their slimmer
trip.
Miss Nonie Williamson haw re
lumed from a pleasant trip to
Washington.
Misses Lizzie and Levinia Rich
ards, of Rockingham, N. C., are
visiting Miss Hnni.ah Mamie.
Mr. E. 0. Woods has returned
from attending the session of the
United States District Court at
Grenville.
Messrs. 8. A. Woods, L. E. Wil
liamson, C. W. Milling, Claude
Milling, 8. Wolfram, J. E. Normeut,
N. L. Harrell, J. C. Shepherd, J. S.
Burch, A. J. Broom, W. J. Moor
head and J. C. Blackwell have re
turned from their trip to the North
ern markets.
The supply of thieves is running
'short in n.rrlingbiii and mir police,
just to keep their hands in, are ar
resting escaped prisoners from otl er
places. On Sunday morning Chief
Hargau arrested a colored man that
had esca|ied from the jail in Monroe,
N. C., and would have arrested an
other, that he had trucked to Flor
ence, but for the fact that the fellow
had been warned by a brother of the
man who was caught on Sunday.
Darlington is a very uncomfortable
place for thieves at any time, especi
ally just now, and they would do
well to give it a wide birth in their
travels.
Pencil Points.
We call attention to the advertise
ment of Messrs. Kligh & Rucker, the
Pee Dee Hustlers. They have just
received one of the largest and most,
complete stock of dry goods, notions,
clothing, shoes, house furnishing
goods and complete ontlits for both
ladies and gentlemen. They have
carefully selected their whole stock
and are willing to compete with any
town in the .State in prices. They
have the goods and are prepared to
suit -ill who may favor them with a
call. They believe in letting people
know what they can do in the way
of serving them and do not propose
to hide their light under a bushel.
The street hands are cleaning out
the drains, a work very much
needed.
Some sneak thief stole a canary
bird from the piaza of Mr. S. A.
Woods’ residence last night.
The boll worm is playing havoc
with cotton in some portions of the
„West. Whole fields uri bein com-
fTefCty destroyed.
Married, at the residence of Mrs.
W. A. Washington, in San Jose,Cal.,
Mr. T. Chalmers Law, of Merced,
to Miss Julia Washington. Both
the bride and groom are natives of
Darlington county and both of them
have numerous relatives here.
W. L. Kendall has moyed his beef
market.from the Factory Hill to the
stand near McCullough & Cooley’s
stables. He is now butler prepared
to furnish fine beef, mutton and
pork to all of bis old customers than
ever before and solicits the patronage
of the public in general.
In the next issue of The Hehai i>
we will have another article on the
subject of “Woman Suffrage,” which
will be composed of extracts from
an article, on this subject, published
in the Century Magazine, from the
jientof Dr. J. M. Bncklev, editor of
the New York Christian Advocate.
The corn crop is very abundant
this year, and if our agricultural
friends are scarce of money we will
take a dollars Worth of corn for a
year’s subscription to The Herald.
Wo are sorry that we can’t make the
same offer to the tobacco-growers,
but we don’t use the weed in any
shape or form.
All through the summer, when
there was very little travel, we had
close connection with Wilmington
and Colttnfliia over the Coast Line
and with Charleston oyer the C., 8.
and N. Now there is no connection
with either Wilmington or Columbia,
except on night trains. Our people
visiting these places must be away
one whole night. This is a pretty
bad arrangements to ray the hast.
The opening day, Wednesday, \yns
a success in everyway and a large
crowd was present. There was more
tobacco brought in than tin; ware
house could accommodate amt some
of it had to wait until the next day
to be unloaded. Mr. C. 8. McCul
lough sold some of his for 50 cunts
per hundred. The sales were some
thing over 30,000 pounds and the
average price was something over
11 cents.
The Sanford Sisters, who gave
Several entertainments in Darlington
about two years ago will be here
again on the 17th and 18t.li of tla-
present month and they ought to
nave a large audience. They are
accomplished musicians and those
who can appreciate goad music
should not lost- the opportunity of
hearing them. One of them is a
lino jierformer on the harp, an in
strument that is rarely heard in
ptfltoftwi
The Secret of lib Prosperity.
One of our most successful farm
ers remarked to us the other day
that he rarely came to town without
bringing something to sell. The
trouble with a great many farmers is
that they rarely come to ‘own with
out having something tu buy. This
is something that ought to be a
matter of relleciion to the farmers
who are constantly buying. If they
all bad something, beside low-priced
cultnn to sell this would be the most
prosperous section in -ilio whole
coil u try.
A Pleasant Sociable.
There was a pleasant sociable at
the residence of Col. Mclver on
Tuesday night and the dancing*was
kept up until a late hour. The fol
lowing young folks were present:
Misses Jennie Davis, ef Camden,
Josephine Hammond, of Sumter,
Bessie McMaster, of Winnsboro,
Mary Law, Maggie Law, Margaret
Ervin, Bessie Ervin, Maggie Burch,
Alma McCown, Sudee, Edna and
Eliza Dargau. The gentlemen were:
Messrs. Robert Ervin, E. Vaughn,W.
T. Montgomery, W. A. Parrott, E.
D. Montgomery, Walter Griffin, W.
T. Powell, R. L., E. B., Archie and
Harry Dargau, W. D. Coggeshall,
Thomas Powe, of Cheraw, S. H.
Wilds, J. W. Ragsdale, E. J. Lide,
W. W. Gardner, B. F. Smoot, C. N.
Spinks, W. C. Woods, T. J. DuBose,
M. H. Norment.
t'harch Slews.
Rev. Lewis M. Rice will prettcb in
the Baptist Church on Snuday
morning.
Services at the Methodist Church
on Sunday morning by the pastor,
Rev. J. E. Carlisle.
The services at the Presbyterian
Church will be conducted by the
pastor, Rev. J. G. Law. Mr. Law
will preach his farewell sermon to
his present congregation on the last
Sunday of the present month, and
close a pastorate extending over a
period of lifteen*y<vrs.
The announce for themnou ser
vice will be made on Sunday morn
ing;
The usual lay service at the
Episcopal Church on Sunday inoru-
inir.
SUCH & RUCKER,
THEE
Pee • • Dee • • Hustlers,
Have Just Returned from the Northern Markets, Where
They Have Bought a • Carefully-Selected Stock of the
Following Goods, VVhich They Can Compare in
Price and Quality with any House for CASH:
HOUSE
ORY GOODS,
NOTIONS,
FURNISHIG
MILLINERY.
GOODS,
CLOTHING,
SHOES,
And in Fact Complete Outfitters for Ladies and Gentlemen.
So when you visit Florence the Place to Find What You Want
at Popular Prices and goods as Represented, is
SUCH & RUCKER,
HLOHEIsTCE, - S. C.
TEN DOLLARS
—WORTH OF--
IMITTSIC
—FOR—
30 CENTS.
The publishers of TiP-HeRALD have
secured an excellent collection of new
copyright music, which they offer in
book form for :«) cents^ntl <me coupon
cut from Tiik HkuaiK Die volume
contains: *
8t Vocal Selections.
84 Instrumental Selections.
8 Portraits of Popular Actresses.
The musis is unabridged in every
ease, mid is in lar* 1 »"«* ‘ ear print.
The portraits are pmidsotnely printed.
Tlie music alone ' bought regular,
would cost Ten I'-'llars. ) on can get
this beautiful ('a' 11 net of Music l>y pre-
sen ting or send! 1 )# ,w e , ‘ on *
poll (as above s'^'-d) and 1 birty Cents
to tlie office of * ,IE Herald.
CABINET OF MUS.C
O'OXJi’OKT.
NAM
ADDRESS'...
_A_ O.A-HJD.
Our opening sale last Wednesday
was the largest ever seen in South
Carolina. The large and commodious
Tobacco Warehouse wai filled to
overllowing with the Golden Weed.
The sale was attended by many of
the best farmers in South Carolina
and the general expression was one
of satisfaction. We thank our friends
from the adjoining counties for their
liberal patronage. We came to Dar
lington not exclusively for our
health, but to work for the Tobacco
Market aud wt meau to do it. We
have the best corps of solid buyers
ever iu the State, and we have been
hustling aud we mc-ati to continue to
do so. If hard work, polite atten
tion and prompt returns will avail
we mean to deserve your patronage.
fear Bring your tobacco lo Dar
lington and you shall have the full
market price. Your friends,
SYDNOR A TREADWAY.
giad
The Worth of a Newspaper.
One of our most successful farm
ers iu speaking-if Mr. Williamson’s
essay on “The Uses and-Abuses of
Confmercial Fertilizers,” said that
a printed copy of it, would be worth
$10 to any farmer with intelligence
enough to follow its sug^ -i.ici
Mr. Williamson was more linn
to give his hrolhcr farme s the bene
fit «f his knowledge ami experience
ami The Herald furnished the
medium through which it could
reach them at a cost that is too
trilling to be considered. The man
who can’t afford to take a newspaper
is either too dull to profit by what
he sees in it or fears that he may
desecrate the memory of his ancest
ors by learning something new. If
the mental and physical progress of
the world depended on men like this
the present generation would he as
ignorant as the aboriginal inhabi
tants of Ibis country, be subsisting
by bunting and find lodgement in
bark huts. In fact there would
simply be no progress at all, for the
reason that nobody would help in a
movement looking to buniau ad
vancement
To Tour The World.
The Standard Wheel company of
Terre Haute, Iml., has begun work
on a truck on which the Columbian
Fat-lory Dashes.
Miss Rosella Jones is on the sick
list
Miss Janie Northcntt is confined
to her room with sickness.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hicks arc off
on a two week’s visit to Buckingham,
N. 0.
Mr. Allen Tyson is still very ill,
but his many friends hopes to gee the IVesbyteriaus is between ijl
him out again soon. and $1,200 a year. I hey have
Rev. J. A. Williams, of Columbia,
s|ient. last Tuesday here as the guest
of Mr. G. T. Brown.
Mrs. R. I). Harrelson who has
been spending a w bile in North Caro
lina, returned last Wednesday.
Messrs. J. C. Patrick and W. 11.
Potter have formed a co-partnership
and will carry on a green grocery on
the Hill.
Mr. J. It Kendall has moved his
green grocery from the Hill to a
very nicely situated store on Ex
change street.
Misses Mary and Janie David
The Pay of Preachers.
Mr. Henry King Carroll, who has
been in charge of the religions statis
tics of the century, furnishes for the
August Forum an article on “The
P ty of preachers,” which supplies
interesting facts concerning the
su pport of the clergy. The Society
of Friends is adopting the nearly
untversel custom, though for a long
time it has been the only body which
did nut provide regular clergy for
its people. The ministerial salaries
are generally higher in cities than in
towns and villages. The Bishops
form a class of ministers by them
selves. The largest Episcopal in
come is $12,500, including house
rent, but the lowest is $3,000 a yeur,
with $300 for travelling expenses.
The average income of a Bishop is
$5,000 a year. The salaries of the
Bishops of the Methodist Episcopal
Clturoh average $5,000 and those of
Roman Catholic Bishops range from
$3,000 to $5,000 and a house. The
college presidents receive as incomes
$5,000 and upward.
The Methodists have 10,500 trav
elling preachers, aud their average
salary is $847, though the income of
some of the fomim«l Methodist
preachers is from $5,000 to $7,000.
The vast number receive on an aver
age not nipri* t ban $500 a year. The
Congn galloimlisla are very liberal
toward their minisiers. Tlie average
salary iu Massachusetts is $1,474,
and there are I wo churches in Boston
which [iay $7,000 each. 'There are
ir. the denomination thirty six pas
torates which yield each $5,000 and
upward. The average salary among
$1,000
one
parish, that, of Dr. John Hall, of
New York, which pays $15,000 a
year and a parsonage, and as a rule
their ministers are nixrally provided
for.
Th« wealthiest denomination in
the United States is the Jewish, but
it makes no returns of its salaries.
The average clergy in tlie Episcopal
Church obtain $800 a year, but iu
many cases the income is $10,000.
and in a large number of instances
it is $0,000. The Baptists pay every
low salaries. Propably no Baptist
pastor in any of our cities receives
more than $0,000, with one exception.
IJUPSTATION 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 bis Nerve and Liver Pills. Af
ter L -inninj to take tin ml felt better! I
continued taking them and I atnnow
in better health than for many years.
Since my recovery I have gained fifty
pounds in weight 1 hope this state
ment may be of value to some poor
sufferer ”
E. R. SUTTOft, Ways Station, Ga.
Dr. Mill's’ Ilrart Ctm; is sold on a positive
pnanintce that tlie first bottlo will honefit.
All (IruficLsts sell It at II, 6 bottles tor 15, or
It will besent, prepaid, on receipt of price
by tbc Dr. Miles MoUicct Co., Elkhart, Ind.
For Sale by till Druggists.
CONTENTS OF THE
CABINET «F MUSIC.
If you don’t go
Barefooted in the
Summer,
You will find it to your interest
to examine our large and welt-
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, front a
No. 12 Brogan iu a Cinderella
Slipper.
Have just opened a new stock
that is complete in every le.-jieet
and we invite special indention
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
■' ' 1 TTe^lnive "iT full hue of
Hats, Umbrellas, Etc.
Woods & Milling.
VOCAL.
AniidtheFlowcrg I Lullaby.
Wander. Longing for Home.
Mother Watch The
Little Feet.
Oh! Bird of Joy.
Only u Son
One Loving Heart.
Only Love Cun Tell.
Holey Poley Rule.
Rapid River.
Suinwt Memories.
Stay With Me.
Star of My Heart.
Hid Me Ooodby.
Rrnken Pitcher.
Hal radon r.
Christmas Carol.
Carita.
Con neniara.
Fare well,Oh !Fare
well.
Fragc.
Garden of Sleep.
Going to Market.
HaveYou Seenller Trespassing.
June Day, A. Why Don’t tlie
Look in Mine Eyes. Men Propose.
Leonore. ' Let Me Love Thee.
Wild Rosclind.
INSTRUM ENTAL.
Austrian Army Mein Couslnchcn
• March. Hist Dn.
D-Ipliine. Melodies.
Danube Wave March Militant’.
Waltz. New Year’s Urcet-
De Purls. A Lon- ing.
dres Polka. New Ham Dance
Dreamland Rev-Out AVith Your
ertc. Bass March.
Dovvnuixle. Passing Regiment
Enchantress. Grand March.
Fire Patrol, The Prima Dona Guad-
OentilIcs.se Polka. rillc.
German Patrol. Riston Pasha
Home Thoughts March.
Waltz. Reception Gavotte.
Im Stum ami Re-Tendre Message
gen March. Gavotje.
La Ghana Tannhnuscr.
Louis XIII. Gav-Victoria March
otto- Militarie.
Love's Vision Re- Woman’s Faithful-
verie. ness Waltz.
LaChasse AilHon- Young Hearts’ Ga-
hetir Galop. votte.
Love’s Kong and Ye Lndye Fayre.
Cup Clang.
Now is the Time
To Buy a Life-Time Article at
mr mm price
Sterling Silver-
Spoons and Forks.
One-third less than they were sold at
not louj
Jin
Will give you a fuil coui'sc for fOD, in
cluding bourd and tuition. Circulars
free. This is tbc best school South.
R. L. DARCAN,
Attornkv - at - Law and Real
Estate Agent.
SPECIALITIES : Real Estate, In
surance and Conimerrial Law.
OFFICE OPPIiSITK COURT HOUSE
For Sale.
A good corn sliellcr, but very little
used. Will tie sold for cash or exchanged
for hay or fodder. Apply at Tun
Hkrai'd oliin'.
The Lutherans pay email salaries,
turned last Saturday front a very | but usually give i|t fees and other
pleasant visit to relatives and friends I peripiisitos quite as Dutch its tu the
iu Marlboro county. 111 ""'.Y 11 singk' instance do
- .. ■ they puV $0,000 a yeun
J. R. Holt has sold out. Ins entire, These facts are the essential fea-
stock ofgcneral merchandise to Rev. j U|res of t h , pjv ot ,, he c! , rgy itl lh „ To )he
11. H. Merritt. Mr. Holt is on the Ullitctl They show that -tL Xl.-L-tdL desire
road for a Charleston house us w [^ tl coifl.iated with the incm 1 , *s of! f ‘»'' J!or l''i 1 ' 0 - "i”’ 5 ™’ nr, ' isk >' or T °-
“drummer.” 1U„ ,,1,.,^;,.....t ti.p liuvere I i' 111 ' 00 ' " r "' ,! ' x -' to f uro m , lir -
! the physicians nun lilt l.uiyt ■ > I pbiue or whisky haMti-; tor curing
Miss Lena Howell gave a very I except where great prizes are con | tohaceo u U.it, Addrc.i-, The G. Wilson
pleasant sociable last Saturday niglt corned, the tdergy are quite as well; i vreCn . Texas.
at which she entcrtjiined, most Ims- off pecuniarily as any other great] _.
pilubly, a number of her friends, professional class. The miuislerj ^ _
Everyone present, seemed to enjoy gets hall-rates or irduc.ions at many • "T^’" 1 i . j , ' 1 ' 0 u'-i'!'
hugely, and it was points where he would iml think of, .. ;ly H^ipeimancn'ly
in Irtr’iyi t > R vre-sfer 8-5. Proof of
he would not think
ihoriy bell, the duplicate of Indepen- lln | j| tlie pale lintsSn the eastern asking it if hi
lienee bell, made of metal composed | 101 . r j z0I1 annoiflieed the coming of profession, an
of moneys and art treasuws cou-
l n bo led hy.t he educational institu
tions of the country, 'will make a
tour of the woild. The truck is a
big affair, as the bell weighs seven
tons. The flanges of the hubs have
l een ma le of the overllow metal at
the time the bell was cast. The
tniek is to lie constructed so that
it can be used in the streets or rest
upon a special railroad car now being|
mode for it iu St. Ismis. The bill
were ot nnv
ot
other
his soei il and edticit- euro i'o
.f
the high
the clergy
Mr. W. .B. Ilarrelsou and
Mary A. Gain were married at
another dav when the merry throng tional privileges are
reluctantly departed. .order. On the wl
Miss *hmughoiit thecoiiuiry have nothing
In complain of. They are we'l and
, r ,■ .1 i . fairlv tiealed bv the people. In the
re,erne o Mr. H. M. lane I son, (Uvis j ll|Mlf H [J,,. * amount of
on Wednesday evening. I he cere
mony was performed by Trial Justice
Dargau. The attendants were Miss
Meries lavmbert will. Mr. Gharlie |a „ sc , lMt fo , i1k , cl , r , rv .
Howell ami Miss Eliza Bailey vulli -
Mr. Charlie Stokes. The party were
511, i v arded f .'.'
I'iemin ■
t\., *1.
entertained with a fine supper at the
residence of Mr. 11. M. Harrelson.
will arrive in Chicago this month,I
aud then go to the G. A. li. encamp-;
incut at Pittsburg and from there to I -•
Mexico, where President Diaz is itr-j Grasshoppers are said to be doing
ranging for a grand reception, great damage in Muhlenberg and
Afterward it will go to England,! sections of Logan county, Kenliffikv.
licit a large amount
money, and iu the exigencies nfjife,
it. is impossible that there should
not arise instances of hardship where
tile
man, but wherever those cases exist
there ma proper methods of removing
tie' difficulty, and a vigorous use of
(diristian common sense applied to
the situation usually brings relief.
■ v ci I (i'!i 1 will he ft r-
WiV.e at once, li, Wilson.
'oMi,-,. Tebseco habit cut oil
“Are my life insurance policies all
right?”
“Yes, my dear.”
“Is my revolver on straight and my
bowi»-knife teachabL'?”
“Yes, dear.”
•‘Then, good-by, my wife. If I
return, I return. If not, yon know
where to look for me. I’m going
down toThc dispensary to gel a drink.
Charieston, Sumter and North
ern Railroad.
Cliujlos E. Kimball, Receiver.
In EITect January 10,1894. •
NORTH ROUND. SOUTH BOUND.
0
P. M.
Ar. 2 80
1 10
It 02
9 5!)
9 00
8 87
Lv. s 10
A. M.
No. 9 conneets at Hamlet vvitli S. A.
L. Vestibule train tor Ra'ei;.;li, Rieh
monil, Washington. Baltimore, Phila
delphia and New York.
No. 8 connects with S. A. L. Vestil.ule
train from above named points. Trains
run solid to and from Charleston.
C. MILLARD. Superintendent.
9
STATIONS.
1*. M.
4 OO Lv.
Charleston
5 20
Progualla
7 25
Sumter
' 8 37
Darlington
9 2i)
Boniiettsyillo
it 52
O ibsot.
10 20 Ar.
Hamlet
P. M.
Tea spoons, p tr tlozf >
Des'i spnons.pe-de.z
Tatdespoon?., "rdn•
Des’t forks, pi r doz
Table forks, pet do/,,
tiugar spoons, eaeli|
Jelly spoons, each i
Pap spoons, eacii I
Pair salt spoons j
Putter knives, each'
Gravy ladies, each |
Cream ladles, each \
Piekcl forks
; »go.
,ight.;
y -
Hv’y
7 5 '
ccfTh
I'j.tu.
28 bo t
‘A-.r»u
•>.4 i *r»:
nA
4:
llt.tiO
28.50
24 001
•>0.0(11
41.00
1.50
2.501
3.50
2.001
2.751
8.50
2.001
3.251
4.00
2.00i
2.501
3.00
2.251
ii.Li
4.00
•4.5(i|
o.uOl
0.00
2.25|
:: 251
4.50
1.00;
2.001
3.00
We engrave 3 letters
on each piece free.
Write to us for De
signs of Spoons and
Forks.
Tlie fight on tlie silver question
has reduced the price which may go
up at any time.
Jams Aliaii & Ca„
285 King St., Charleston, S. C.
SIMMONS
C. & D. and C. & S. Railroads.!
In Direct June 3, 1894.
MIXED TRAIN.
Leave Wadeshmo
W. A.
mm
•i
France, Germany, Husain, and
wherever civilization put forward iLt
toot Md did uvt lavdtfi
They have practically destroyed the
corn crop, and all ejiecies of
vegetutam JuffvrvJ gioutly.
Gnsbird pie is good etiough for a
hungry [lolitieian out of a job. He
dw not Dare hs tiiv upper viurt.
Ilf Hear of Mef’iilloiigli & Cooley’s
Stables, Exchange Street,
DARLINGTON, - ✓ - - S. C.
Horse - Shoeing 2 Spociaity.
.Ml Kin >f b .'.d \V. ■'{ T) me
N< iti.. ■ unit i> qmtidi.
A ('IlKAl’ I 1 N !■’ 1 ’ (■' i ri'!'!'.'-
V, A VS ON HAN O.
TERMS: CASH l
pjow, Bu^gy aud Wagon Wwk,
Bemiett’;
iVlorven’s
MeFarlaiid
Che raw
Ca ids
So'd.-ty Hill
Dove’s
Floyd’s
Dailington
F..'nod to
j Arrive I'to.'llel'
Leavo Flort-n o
Palmetto
Darliiigten
Floyd’s
Dove’s
, Society Hill
< tssh's
Cheraw
McFarland
Morven’s
1’i'iiiielt’s
Arrive Wlulcsboro
Vitl, 1 LOCAL FKKiGIIT.
j Leove Diirlin'ilim
Palim i'fi
| Arrive Florence
1 liCitve Floronee
BARTtR.i 1 '“ lmtao
2 (si pm
a So pm'
2 40 pu;
2 55 pm 1
3 45 pm 1
4 HI pinj
4 10 .,l|i
5 10 pm
580 pn. ,
ti :C) pn. i
6 20 pm I
0 ! 5 pm |
7 .,5 pm
8 («i am
s :t.> am
'■I 00 am
9 15 am
9 45 mn
10 15 am
11 00 am
11 49 am
A I •'»
Pu.ros.
11 .11 am 1 ear f f
The Old Friend
And the best friend, that never
fails you, is Simmons Liver Regu
lator, (the Rod Z)—that’s what
you hear at the mention of this
excellent Liver medicine, and
people should not he persuaded
that anything else will do.
It is the King of Liver Medi
cine'' : i. better than pills, and
takes ihe place of Quinine and
Calomel. Ii acts directly on the
Liver, K dimv't and IViwus and
gives tmv; li’’.'to ill ’ whole sys
tem. Tills is the medicine you
want. Sold by all Druggists iu
Liou'd, or ii, r. wiler to be taken
drv 01 mad'' ’.to a t> a.
V.Vf.ttV P.VtrtAGE
\l,«. U'< ’ • . •>[. t>. ml •!» |'|‘rr.
•V• ..TUS-t-t tV, t v>., I'hilMvWt.liitt, I’fe.
* dr*
! C- Vrovtinurit, contl dln^
lit »•.:% Ov . p.- tl (wo
AT
i Arrive Darlington
I .0 pm
4 42 ; n
5 Oil jim
8 39 11 m
8 50 11111
9 05 am
4, y. PAVgFiihVrMlW'
t/C-ivw 9a. i IV V 4 ’• -t it : V*. ' Ft'S*'is
Hiovrer.t I.TV1Kttiul^XO’d AOU i cr;' !
UlOOUlM UAfc’IKli. b.aHli. '•■ilil 1 t.d ».A;—iw 10
take, osiiuduny udupk'd 111 cliUtli'U^i'uUj.Si CnJlhJ+W
U CUUtb.
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