The Darlington herald. (Darlington, S.C.) 1890-1895, September 28, 1894, Image 2
t** *
tie nmm heb&ld
PUBLISHED WEEKLY .
FOR THE PEOPLE
-BV-
it ALTBR D. WttM, - l«t«r.
SUB8CBIPTION BATES:
((‘AVAHI.K IK AI>VAN€'K.)
One Veer .... $1.00
Six Hnritlm .... .50
Throe Months. - - - .W
ADVERTISING BATES:
Tkaksiknt AnvKHTisniKNi'S 75c. per
miuard for flint iueertiou, and 50c.
per stjunre lor each suliae«|uent In*
aertlon.
BrsiNKSS Nothtss 10cents |ier line for
each inaertion.
Lihkkai. Diwoi nt made on contract
nr standing advertisements.
Bii.ia for transient advertisements will
l>e promptly presented.
Bit.I. rov t'oNTRAtT ailvertlsements
will l>e presented every three months.
Rkmit bv Express Money Order, Check
Postoffloe, Postal Note, or Registered
I jet ter.
Adprkn* all commnniratlons and re
mittances to
THE DARLINGTON HERALD, ,
Darlington, S. (’.
FBI11AY, SKP. 2H, 1894.
"f” t. .
fM ('«■'( Do It.
What ? Kun a newspaper with
out money! Though many of our
customers think we can. If you are
indebted to Thk Hkkai.w, pleaae
settle now by cash or note. We need
the money.
There was a terrible cyclone in
Minnesota on Saturday that destroy
ed one million dollars worth of
property and killed one hundred
people.
* a
*
Tlie Kaieigh Observer, of .Sunday,
publishes a supplement containing
the inaugural address of Kev .1. C.
Kilgo, the newly elected President
of Trinity. College N. C. The ad
dress is a very flue one and reflects
great credit on Dr Kilgo.
* *
*
From all sections of the country
come the most cheering reports as
to the attention that the South and
its resources are receiving, and the
tide of immigration, we don’t mean
foreign, but that of the Witf rn
farmer will certainly be turned in
the direction of the South.
* *
*
The war in the far East, between
China and Japan, seems to be a pret
ty onesided afflai so far, all the victo
ries having been won hy the latter.
The Japanese are very enthusiastic
over their victories and are rashing
troops to the front as rapidly as pos
sible. China has ten times the popula
tion of Japan but the latter has a
well equipped army, trained by Eng
lish and Americans officers, and
thus has the advantage of its uuweiL
dy advantage.
* *
*
A chemist has discovered a pro-
ceet for solidifying liquors, such as
cognac, whiskey, kiimmel, charWiise.
cmacoa, etc., and converting thrm
into tablets similar to those made of
chocolate.' You can thus eat your
liquids or dissolve them at pleasure.
If the above be true it will prove a
great thing for blind tigers ami those
modest folks who wish to imbibe on
the sly. Whiskey will then be sold
by weight and not hy measure.
s . a a
*
Tobacco experts all agree in the
Statement that our ndmcco is not
sujUhls, used alone, for the manu
facture of plug tobacco, but say that
it will make a very flae article fur
smoking. The flourishing town of
Durham If. 0., owes its growth al-
mostentirely to the smoking tobacco
factories and them Is unreason why one
would not pay well here. We have been
informed that flu- hundred dollars
will purchase the necessary machine
ry for a small factory. It would la-
well to Iwar in mind that when the
cotton Factory was started some
v
I'lie Convention has adjourned
without making uoui!nations, and
while giving the full measure of
credit, to the sincerity and patriot-
ilin of those who favored a fight, we
feel no hesitation in saying that we
believe that this was the wisest
course to pursue, ati-l will, In the
ctiid. 1* better not, only for the pen
jilenflHf JMaU-hlit for the Demo
cratic Party as well,
We have Hot Inst one particle of
ortr opposition to Tillman or ft* his
methods, hut as thefe deems to be
inclination on the [tart of all
good citizens to come together ami
redeem the State from ring rule, w«-
will not, at this juncture, write one
line that will cause iMeUss strife,
or be the means of placing the least,
obstacle in the way of a restoration
of peace and harmony.
* *
We have received a very interest
ing pamphlet, from Dr. B. Van.
Herff, of the German. Kali Works.
at New York, containing a great
deal of valuable infprmatjpu ip ryn
■ n. n ■■■n ■ ■ ■i....— M —.li i
gard to the maniirial value of potash
for held and garden crops. The
pamphlet is illustrated with pictures
of plants that were treated with
potash and those that were left
withont any application. The dif
ference is very marked. It gives the
results of the latest scientific experi
ments in Europe, especially in Ger
many, on the subject of potash fer
tilization and is fnll of interest to
the intlligeiit farmer. The applica
tion of fertilizers containing a large
per centoge of potash has been found
to be of marked benefit to corn.
A BIG BAY.
We mentioned in Thursdays Hbk-
ali* that the prices realized for the
tobacco were good, but whet is of
equal if not more importance that
the sellers are pleased with the
prices they obtained
Kuther inquiry furuishes addi
tional proof of this and as one of the
tobacco men expressed it, they, the
sellers, were simply ijelighted. Peo
ple are rapidly discovering the fact
that if they have anything to sell
that Darlington is the place to get
the highest prices for it
Darlington can eusly handle a
thousand bales of cotton and from
thirty to fifty thousand poneds of
tobacco a day, and dont mind a rush.
All «nr business folks are accus
tomed to hard work and dont mind
it, so just let everybody tnm up
with their tobacco and cotton.
BABMNGTBK AS A TBBAITB
MARKET.
A gentleman from Danville, Vo.,
who is well posted atiout prices, has
made the statement that Darlington
is the best market that he has visited
this season and that the prices paid
are higher than those realized else
where. This ought to convince those
who raise the weed that they can do
better by selling it at home. In ad
dition to this the more sold in the
home market the more buyers there
will be and of course this means the
permanency of the warehouse; and
on this depends, to a large extent,
the future fate of the crop in onr
midst, for it is very certain that the
ability to sell at home will have
great effect in stimulating the cul
ture of this crop.
There is no reason why anyone
should ship his tobacco elsewhere
and a great many why he should
sell it in his home markst.
TIE LAW rFIELB.
The Breeden-Moore murder case
has attracted a great deal of atten
tion both on acoonntof tin social
prominence of the parties and their
relationship. We publish an account
of the trial and conviction of Bidd
en in another column of Thr Her-
ai.d, and regard the result as a dis
tinct triumph of law, and of the de
termination of the jury to take
nothing into consideration save their
duty. It ha<l come to lie almost a
universal belief that a man of in
fluence and wealth conld not he con.
victrd of mnrder, but this oouM not
sav>> Breeden and he now will have
to serve a sentence in the penitentiarv
in consequence of his crime.
The fearless discharge of their
duty hy this Jury, despite the greut
pressure brought to beer upon them
krill have a wide-spread influence,
and ild a great dud in the way of
putting a Stop td the jht|it>t!rimlnaU<
taking <>f human life whh-.h Has for
so long a time lieen a shame ami re
proach to the people of the State.
We have the utmost sympathy for
Mr. Breeden's family, but sincerely
trust that, as he has had a fair trial,
the law be allowed to take its course
and that the Governor will remain
Arm ami not pardon him, thereby
neutralizing all the moral effect of
his rnnriction. The law is no re
specter of persons and he is no more
entitled, in fact less worthy of it,
to imrdott than I he most obscure
citizen of the county who should
commit an offense of the same gravi-
ty.
We have already called attention
to the unfair and unbiisitiesa like
methods of the Post Office Depart
ment, of the Gorerniiirnt in the wav
of awarding the mail contracts, anil
We will how give some figures in
order to prove our chatm The
Government. |<»y* six liiinuTed dol
lars |ier year for trans|Nirtiug tile
Mail to and from our two depots
ahd the Post Office, which ip .just
about a fair compensation for the
jirojier performance of the service.
The old colored man, who really
does the work, gets.out of this JttOO,
imly $449, the balance being pooket-
td by tlw man who has the contract.
Of course the old tailored man does
his I test ami the service is good
enough for the puy he receives, but
what our people want and what we
insist they ninst have is the rapid
transportation of the Mails, and that
the money appropriated for this pur
pose be used in giving us good ser
vice. We make no charge of fraud,
but it is simply an outrage that the
Postmaster should be compelled to
close the Mails nearly thirty minutes
before the train leaves whom ten
minutes wonld be amply sufficient,
if the transportation was done by a
good horse instead of a broken down
old mule. The present transporta
tion is about the poorest we hayeever
had and the matter sbonld be agita
ted until ' there is a change for the
better.
Just previous to the War when
Darlington was only a village with
about five hundred inhabitants, the
transporation was much more rapid.
The late Mr J. M. Brown had the
contract and always nsed a good
horse for the work. He did the
same after the War and then was
succeeded by the late Mr. B. B.
White, who also nsed a horse for
the service. There was only one
train each Vay then and the amonnt
of Mail matter handled was about
ten per cent of what it now is.
We propose to wage war on every
abuse of tnis kind until it is remedied,
and all the assistance we want is for
our people to sustain The Herald.
It will do the fighting if provided
with the sinews of War in the way
of subscriptions and advertising. ;
AGRICULTURE A« Aft AIT.
Many Southern farmers know lit
tle or nothing of the art of agricul
ture. Having eyes they see not,
and are dull of understanding.
There ore untold millions of wealth
in lands whose owners ske out a sor
ry existence.
’ In Europe we find many farmers
living on poor land yet by their in
dustry making a good living besides
paying heavy rents; thns proving
themselves to he one hnndreu years
ahead of the average Southern form
er. 1 n coses they become purchasers,
the seller in many instances demands
three hundred dollars per acre. They
would only be too glad to make
their homes with us if they but
knew thr advantages we could offer
them in good lands and low prices.
We Irnst that many of them will be
constant readers of the “Southern
Heal E«tate Register,” and ultimate
ly find their homes in the South.
The above article we clip from the
“Southern Real Estate Register,” a
new paper which has just been issued
in Columbia, and while it is, in some
respects, true, it is in the main exag
gerated and misleading, and puts the
Southern farmer in a false position
si regards his knowledge of agricul
ture. While it is very true that he
has much to learn, and the same
may be said with reference to those
who follow any business or profes
sion, yet it is yery far from being
true that he is wilfully blind or ig
norant. Tbs mere fact that he came
ont of the War with nothing, his
stock destroyed and his labor de-
moralized and despite these difficult
ies has not only repaired his broken
fortunes but mode his section the
most prosperous one in the whole
country, is sufticlent refutation of
the insinuation that he is tacking id
knowledge and industry.
If it be true that the Euro|«an
farmers is one hundred years ahead
of onr Southern people ih his
knowledge of agriculture and eoa
make a good living on poor land,
then it would be the part of wisdom
to stay where .he is and not emigrate
(o a sectioff where he would enooa li
ter so much ignorance and indo
lence.
It is a well-known fact that the
agricultural resources of a country
are never fully devrleped unless it is
densely settled, and if every man in
the South was a scientific and practi
cal farmer, Us people could not, hy
the most ceaseless industry, do one-
fifth of the work necessary to nc-
compllih this, end) for the simple
reason that It lUbh a vast dis
proportion between the tWdiirces and
the population. Of course it is very
desirable that we should have ac
cessions to our population, but the
l«st way to bring about this result
is O' by exaggerating the short-
con ,! ii|.'.H 4 our people, but rather hy
si'oe it: «bst they have accomplished
ace of obstacles, the mi.gni-
todt Y which would have caused a
less <eIf-reliant and energetic race to
have settled down in apathy and de
spair.
The South Unlay has less mortgage
indebtedness on its farms and is tn
far better financial condition than
the much boomed and much boasted
of West, and the conditions tf living
here are much easier than in that
section of burning beat in the Sum
mer and terrible blizards in the
Winter.
It may seem a little ungracious to
join issue with a journal that has for
its object the developmrnt of our
lection, but we are satisfied that its
editor, in the article to which we
have taken exception, has uncon
sciously, we are sure, put. the South
ern farmer in a wrong light and
does bin) uyustic*
Printer Wanted.
TBi Herald will give steady em
ployment to a young man about 40
or 21 years of age—aankarried—who
has good habits, and throughly un
derstand the printing business. He
must furnish good references from
lost employer.
Apply at once to,
The Dablihotoe Hera do,
Darlington, S. C.
BAILT MARKET RETORTS.
Liverpool, Sept., 20
Opening Closing
September-Octotier- 338-«* 3 2R-C4
October-November. 8&MH 3 25-34
November-December. 3 4#-8t 3 215-04
December-January. 8 25-64 3 34-64
January-Februaiy. ■ ■ -8 30-64 3 27 64
February-March, 6 81-64 8 28-61
September.
October.
November.
December.
January.
February.
March.
New York, Sept., 26.
6 1006 14 6 1006 11
6 0B@6 07 6 0706 03
6 1404 15 6 1206 13
6 20®—— 6 1806 20
6 2606 27 6 25<* 0 26
6 31<s>6 32 6 31<«,6 32
<S> « •56—
B»rHpgtM (altsi Market.
Good middling
5 15.16
Strict middling
5 18 16
Middling
5 11-16
Strict low middling
6 9-16
Low middling
9 7-16
Storm cotton
4®9c.
lUral Stores.
The turpentine market was dull today.
Rosin was Ann. The quotations ate:
Turpentine dull, nothing doing. Rosin
firm.
A, B, C, D, B,
95c fell
F,
1 05
G,
1 20
H,
1 40
r,
1 50
K.
1 70
k.
1 90
N,
2 20
W, G.
2 30
w,
2 50
CRUDE TURPENTINE.
Virgin,
$1 75
Yellow Dip,
1 40
Scrap,
90
The receipts of the day have been 04
caaka of turpentine and 210 barrels of
main. Same day last year 30
casks of
turpentine and 121 barrels of rosin.
Old newspapers for sale
office, 25ct* per hundred.
at this
Winter is Coming!
Prepare now for
COLD WEATHER,
And buy old
—j Newspapers:—
From
THK HKfiALD oKFICfc
\ -at-
25 cents per hundred
R. L. PARC AN,
Attokxct • at • Law and Rial
Estate Auext.
STECIAUTIES: Real Estate, Ib-
•Braiee gad feanerelal Law.
OFFICE OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE
POSITIONS GUMMTKD
THEMAHKETS.
* Prices tarreit—Retail.
(Corrected Weekly by Blackwell Uroe ]
Coffee, Rio, per lb 40@25
“ Lagunyra, per lb 45
liaoon, DSC li, per lb S 3-4
*’ Butts, per lb 15
Sugar-cured hams, |ier lb 14@12|
Laid, simon pure, per lb 10 “
“ refined, per lb S ►
Corn, |ier bushel, •■> 85
Oats, nut-proof, per bus. 05
Flour, per barr*l, 4.75(<t}l.OO
Meal, per pk. 45
Grist, per pk, 35
Bice, per lb 4f(gt6
Vinegar, per gallon, 35 to 40
Sugar, granulated, 4 3-4 Vi
“ extra C, 3t@5}
I'tBBtry Prsdace.
Butter, per lb, 45
Kggs, per dozen,
Chickens, each, 40
Hens, each, 45
Cabbage, per heatl, 5
Dried fruit, per tb, 7(g)7i
Peas, Per bushel, 00
M.-S/WVWV'WAW-WW'
^ Q n n PIMPIES. 810TCHES
Fs IB FI <80 DID SUMS
PltlCKLV ASH, POKE ROOT OTBMI. MURU,
AND POTASSIUM ' KlPllil TfiOUBIiS
Mates v anil DTSPEPSU
Marvelous Curas
in Blood Poison
Rheumatism
and Scrofula
Arm —m»lr «vva Ay W.W.y.
--Prteklj Art. Port Boot tod Potoo-
alam, trt (rootaat Wood portOor oa
Aonsant. O.. lair StjlWX.
Months* trearmGntRt Hot BprinfR.
••nd throe bottlM C. O. Do
Abafdtao, brown Ooutp, <*•
Cart. I. B. Xakaoton.
•tronoth to «-»kto*d nwr-aa. aip-l. w/^jM^uttowondMrtaTproPwUot
dtaMMO.living thopotlont liwltta and !'7£*V II Z V» AootTouol frtrtln. 1
faapolnoao wboro ueknoH. dloomr „»L^lo» MVrr»lrrtrilwlth“iun-
foolmga and luvltudo flr.t prevailed, ilwhclv vod dlaaafvaable ernptlon on
my faea. I tli.rt aT.nr known remo-
dr ko: la valn.nntll P. P. P. waa oaed.
Land am now entlroly onred.
» (Siftad by) 1.
P. P. P. ptarfflM th* blood, tmilda up
iht weak *nd debilitated, give*
For njlmary. Beoondmry and tertiary
ayphilfs, for blood poisoning, mercu
rial poison, malaria, dyspapata, and
In aii blood and fkln dtseasas, like
blotchef. pimple*, old chronic ulcers,
totter, Rcald bead, bolls, aryairclft".
ecaema—we may say. without fear of
contradiction,-that P- P- P. I* tho beat
blood purifier tn the world, and makes
poelthre, speedy and permanent cures
wall case*.
■ whose eyatsaa are polaeaed
BsaMood.lt la an Impure oon~l-
—*— *TrafUlarltle«,
hy the won-
"SHSKC
Skin Caw ear Cared.
; Ibrtawny/remIk. iT.y.r »/3tfuln,Ttr.
Maantw. Tax., Jnaaary 14,1493.
Hxantn. Livvnlk Ban,., Savannah,
On.: 0vn>;vffl«i—I bava tried your P.
P. P. for * dlaanae af tbaaktn, nsnally
kaown -a akin .nnnar.ol thirty y.ara 1
■tandinf. and .’aond amt relief: It
pnrlAaatna bleed and remevea all Ir*
rltatlon bom tha seat el tha dlmaa
tad piweanta any npmrilnc ol tho
aoraa. I knee taken Ivaor all botrl.a
and foal confidant that another murea
Will effeo, f onre.^lt haa^aljo J’^taved
M. RDMT,
Attaraay at Lav.
M ■ EM KWH Mill m
ALL DKCaaim (ILL R.
8PARTAKBI RG, S. C.
JAS. H. CARLISLE, LL. 1)., Prest.
Two Kull CoureeM.
Necessary expenses for one year, Oae
Hundred and Fifty Dollars.
For catalogue address,
J. A. GAM EWELL,
Secretary of Faculty.
Columbia Female College,
OOXjTJIkCJBXA, S. O.
:o:
FALL SESSION OPENS SEPTEMBER 27, 1894.
:o:
Twelve departments of instruction. Able faculty and distinguished
corps of lecturers. Work thorough. .Spirit progressive. Elective courses.
Reading rooms, libraries, fine 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, D. D., Prebident.
You
Seo This
Advertisement.
So do Six Hundred other eyes.
Suppose it were yours. Would it
not jiay you ? Think over it, study
over It, discuss It with your wife)
and let us hear from you in tltue tor
next week.
Don’t
Be in a Hurry,
But lend an ear while we whisper
a few words concerning plain and
fancy Commercial and Society Job
Printing. We can please you in
this line.
The Herald,
Darlington, S. C#
ROLL CURTAIN DESKS.
IMw arvuit,
Onr mammoth catalogue of (lank Ooantera,
Dawks, and other OlUee fWaltwre for 1894
bow ready. Desks, Chairs, Tables, nook.
Cases, EtCn end at Mwlrhless priors, for
Ike Boot Goods made.
BMW COUNTESS TO ORDEN TOW ANY ROOM.
Catalopmo tree. Bend 13c to cover poatafe.
TYLER OFFICE FIXTURE CO.,^
.or. locio, mo.
SOUTH UDOIIIU COLLEGE,
COLUMBIA, 8. C.
Session begins Sciit 2->lli Nine leg
ular Courses, with DtplonuiM Spec hi
Courses, with tVrtifluslu* Iteqtiiiv-
meuts for admission niiMliMi'il. Honnl
|8 a month. Total nceessary exfK-nsee
for the year (oxetustvs of travrllmt,
( lothing anil iKsik-*) IVoin 8112 to $152.
Send lor Aunouileemenl. For furlhei
infqrmatiou address the President,
CAUTION.-If s dealer oilers XV. t.
Donalaa Shose at a red lined price, or awyv
ha haa them without name etampad oa
bottom, pat him dowa as a fra ad.
W* L. Douglas
83 SHOE thVSoIIlo.
W. Tat DOUOL48 Shoes sre stylUh, essy fit.
tinf. Rnd cits better Rttisfsction it (he prices ad
vertised than any other make. Try one pair and
be convinced. Tha stain|>lng of w. L. Doualaa*
name and price on tha bottom, which guarantees
their value, saves thousands of dollars annually
to those who wear them. Dealers who push tha
'V. L. Doughs Shoes fain customers,
which helps to increase tha feIcs on their full Haa
of goods. They can afford to *ell nt a leva profit,
■nd wa lieheve you can save money hv h-iyfog ail
■ tm 'vg ucuctc you can aave money !'▼ b-iyin
your footwear of tho dealer advertised below
Cata^ue frra upon application. Address,
Wa Le DOUGLAtfs Utocktun, Unas, bol
hold bn
For Sale by A. J.
1 he Haris villa Railroad.
Dated June 8, 1888.
DAILY MIXED TRAIN.
Leave HartsvlUe
5 80 am
Jovnnn
5 45 am
Fio>il a
6 05 am
Darlington
6 25 am
I'almetto
6 40 am
Arrive Florence
7 00 am
Leave Florence
7 35 pm
Palmetto
7 50 pm
Darlington
8 20 pin
Floyd’s
8 40 pm
Jovann
8 55 pm
Arrive Hartsville
9 10 pm
4. F. DIVINE- Gen. Rno’t
Northeastern Railroad.
TBAINtS GOING SOUTH.
Dated June
17, ISSt.! No.» No. 23 No.SS.
| • , 1 • 1 •
1*. M. 1 ~|
he Florence. 3 10 1
" Klngstree .—.I..........
Ar.Laoea 4 20
Le.banes I
ArCharlestV 610 1
P. M. j
7 4SI
SOSi
9 23 P. M,
9 23, 70S
ins (40
P. M.|p. M.
TRAINS GOING NORTH.
No. 78!no. 38 No. »
ala | a >
I^.Charlosto
3 arc
8 30
71S
Tt . T . T
Ar Lanes
S 40
S 38
S 46
tie Lanes....
S 40,
5 38 .
“ Kbiiwtree
a not
S 37!..
Ar.Flurouce. |
7 to
Tgs ..
.........
lA. M.l
P. M.U
M.
* Dally, t Dally except Sunday.
No. .52 runa through- to Columbia via
Central R R. of 8. C.
Traina Nos. 78 and 14 run via
Wilson and Fayetteville—Short Line—
and make close connection for all points
North.
JNO. F DIVINE, Gen’l Snpt.
I H KENI.Y, Gen’l Manager.
T. M. EMERSON. Traillo Manager.
W., 1. & A. Hailroad.
GOING SOUTH.
Dated Sept. 8. 1894.
No. 55. Leaves Wilmington * 8:40 p. m.
Marlon 6:81
Arrives at Florence 7:10
Leaves Florence *7:85 p. m.
Arrives at Sumter 8:46
Leave Sumter 8:48
Arrive Columbia 10:10
No. 51. Leaves Florence * 8:15 a.m.
Arrive at Sumter 4:21
No. 52. Leaves Sumter *10:06 a. a.
Arrives at Columbia 11:20
No. 52. runs through from Charleston
▼la Central Railroad, leaving Lane* 8.48
a. m., Manning 8.25 a. m.
GOING NORTH
No. 56 Leaves Columbia * 4:80 a. m.
Sumter 5:58 a. m.
No. 56. Leaves Sumter 6:55 a. m
Arrives at Florence 7:10 a. m
Leaves Florsqce 7:40
Leaves Marion 8:28
Arrive at Wilmlagton 11:10
No. 58. Leaves Columbia *4:20 p. m
Arrives at Sumter 5:50
No. 50. Lv. Sumter 5.66 p. tn.
Ar. Flofcace 7:05 p. Ih.
•Dally. tDaily, except Sunday.
No. 58 runs through to Charleston, via
Central R. R., arriving at Mannlng-6:28
p. m., Lanes 7:06 p. m., Charleston 8:40
p. m.
Trains on South and North Carolina
K. R., Jtave Atkins 9:40 a m and 6:80 p
m, arriving Lucknow 11:10 a n and 8:00
p m. Returning leave Lucknow 6:45 a
m and 4:20 p m, arriving Atkins 8:15 a
m and 5:90 p m. Dally except Sunday
Trains on Hartsvifle Railroad leave
HartsvlUe at 4 80 a. m.. arriving Floyd
5 00 s- m. Returning leave Floyds 8 40
p. m., arriving HartsvlUe 910 p.
Daily except Sunday.
Trains on Wilmingtoi) Chadbourn 4k
Conway railroad leave Chadbourn 10.10
a. m., arrive Conway 12.80 p.tn.,retQrtilng
leave Cbnway at 2.0b p. ih. arrive Chad-
bourn 4.50 p. a. Leave Chadbohfh
5.85 p. m„ arrive Hub at 6.20 p.
m. Returning leavo Hah 8.16 0. u.|
arrive Chadbourn 9.00 a.tn. DaUy except
Sunday.
J- R. HENLEY, General MAnager.
T. M. EMERSON, f raffle Manager.
•I. F. mviNE. General Rnpenntendaat
JOHN GILL, Receiver.
Condensed Schedule, June 24) 1891
NORfH BOtND.
No. 2, Dally except Sunday.
Leave Wilmington, 7 00 I
Arrive Fayettrllle, 1010
Leave Fayetteville, 10 27
Leave Fayetteville Junction 10 80
Sanford, H 48
Leave Climax, 1 481
Arrive Greensboro, 2 18
Leave Greensboro, 56
Leave Stokeedale, 8 48
Arrive Walnut Cove, 4 20
Leave Walnut Covt 4 38
Leave Rural Hall, 6 10
Arrive Mt. Airy, 6 25
SOUTH BOUND.
No. 1. Dally except Sunday.
945
1106
11 85
1142
1907
“8
180
117
428
Leave Mt. Airy,
Leave Rural Hall
Arrive Walnut Cove
Leave Walnut Cove,
Stokeadale
Arrive Greenaboro
Leave Greensboro,
Climax
Sanford,
Arrive Fayetteville Junction
Arrive Fayetteville
Leave Fayetteville,
Arrive Wllmtbgton,
NORTH BOUND.
No. 4, Dallv except Sunday.
Leave Bennettsvlile, 7 ij
Maxton. g jg
Red Springs, 8 50
Leave Hope Mills, g 82
Arrive Fayetteville io Ofl
SOOTH BOUND.
No. 8, Dally except Sunday.
Leave Fayetteville, j 43
HopeMIlla, 505
Red Springs, 6 58
Maxton, g jj
Arrive llennettsvllle. 7 30
KOHTH DOI ND CONKECTIOKB,
Trains Nns. 2 and 4 tnske nlose
nectlnn at Fayetlevnie Junction ■
the Atlantic Coast Line for all pc
North and East. Train No. 2 cone
at Sanford with the Heaboard AIM
North ami South bound, and at Gre
boro with the Richmond and Dan
Railroad, North and South bound,
nt Walnut Cove with the Norfolk
Western Railroad for Wlnston-Sa
Train No. 16 connects at Madison '
the Norfolk and Western Railroad
Roanoke and all points North and M
SOUTH HOUND CONNECTIONS.
Train No. 1 connect at Walnut (
with the Norfolk and Western Halli
for Roanoke and all points North
’’ e»t, and at Greensboro with the R
mon.l and Danville Railroad, North
South bound, and at Sanford with
Seaboard Alr-Linc for all points Ni
ami South, and at Fayetteville June
with the Atlantic Coast Line for Chai
Jon, Jacksonville and all Florida pol
'Iraln No 3 connect at Maxton with
Seaboard Air-Line for Charlotte, Atli
and all polios South
„ W. E. KYLE,
J.W.FRY, tiCB.I’ass.Ai
GflP-AlttMfvr '