The Darlington herald. (Darlington, S.C.) 1890-1895, October 05, 1894, Image 2
THE DAHLDiGTOH HBBAtD
PUBLISHED WEEKLY
FOR THE PEOPLE
-BY-
ALTER «. WOODS, • Eilttr.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
(PAYAKI.R IN AKVANCB.)
One Year .... $1.00
Six Months .... .50
Three Months ... .25
ADVERTISING RATES:
Tkansibnt Advkrtiskmknts 75c. per
square for tirst insertion, and 50c.
I»er s<iuare lor each 8ulise<|uent In
sertion.
Business Notices 10 cents per line for
each insertion.
Liiikkai. Discount made on contract
or standing advertisements. •
Biu^ for transient advertisements will
be promptly presented,
lin.i, kok Contract advertisements
will be presented every three months.
Remit bv Express Money Order, Check
Postomce, Postal Note, or Registered
Letter.
Aodkess all communications and re
mittances to
THE DARLINGTON HERALD,
Darlington, S. C.
FRIDAY, OCT. 5, 1894.
Ym fai’t Do It.
What? Run a newspaper with
out money! Though many of our
customers think we can. If you are
indebted to The Hrbalo, please
settle now by cash or note. We need
the money.
planting on a pretty extensive scale.
Success came to then from the start
and now there are over 1,000 acres
in grapes alone, beside the land de
voted to other fruits.
The land around Southern Pines
I tears a striking resemblance to
Springville and the soil seems about
the same. It is jubt a high sand
ridge the like of which can be found
in several parts of the Pee Dee’ lec
tion. The first comers settled the
place for health and they not only
found that but are making money
also.
While there is great room for im
provement in our agricultural meth
ods, the most essential need that con
fronts us is the imperative one of an
increase in our population, and this,
as we have before remarked, can only
be secured by making the great ag
ricultural resources of onr section
known to those who are seeking
homes in the South. A considerable
increase of the population in South
Carolina, during the next five or ten
years, will bring about results that
will surprise the most sanguine, to
say nothing of furnishing the sola
tion to some of the social and politi
cal problems that now confront us.
We have received the last number
of “The Southern States” and find
its contents of very great interest.
Being entirely devoted to the develop
ment of the South, it should have a
wide circulation and be in the hands
of every intelligent citizen of the
State, it matters not what his calling
or profession may be, for he will
find a great deal of information in
its pages. It has the active support
of the Atlantic Coaat Line and the
Seaboard Air Line, the two great
railroad lyttemi that rnn through
this and the contiguous section in
North Carolina, and contains articles
descriptive of the agricultural re
sources of the land traversed by
these two lines.
*
* *
We have had a number of applica
tions for the copies of The Herai.d
containing Mr. Pright Williamson’s
essay on the uses and abuses of com
mercial fertilizers, all of which we
are unable to supply. We hope at
an early day to print it in another is
sue, in the form of a supplement,
thereby making it more easy to pre
serve. If all the farmers would sub
scribe to The 1Ikiui.ii we could
give them an essay on some agricul
tural topic in every issue of the paper.
We are unable to do this now owing
to an insufficiency of patronage.
Our aim is to make every issue of
I’HE Hekalii better than its pre
decessor, but this desire is impossi
ble of accomplishment nnles* we can
make our subscribers realize the im
portance of paying what they owe us
on their subscriptions. Everything
iu connection with getting out the
paper costs money and even with the
most rigid economy the expenses are
heavy and cannot be reduced. We
sincerely trust that our readers will
not forget the importance of paying
up without delay. Almost any mitn
can raise enough money for this pur
pose.
WHAT IttMIfilATIftl WILL M.
To those of onr people who are
skeptical or indifferent in regard to
the importance of securing intelli
gent immigrants for onr section, we
call attention to a few things that
. have been accomplished. In a very
unpromising section of North Caro
lina, in this direction by some
Northern settlers.
Ten years ago the section of coun
try between Raleigh and Hamlet was
just about as desolate and uninviting
to the eye as any that could be found
in the whole South. There were no
villages or towns in the whole strip
and the only settlements- were those
of the turpentine farmers and their
hands. It was not considered ns
possessing any agricultural possi
bilities and was valued only for its
turpentine and timber.
Some years ago the Stale Ceologist
discovered that the jieople wh i lived
in this section were entirely free
from pulmonary and throat diseases.
A short time after this a colony of
invalids settled at Southern Pines,
and from this small beginning it has
grown to be a noted health resort
and contains some very fine hotels.
Nearly all the settlers were Northern
people, and being thrifty and in
dustrious they soon began experi
menting with the apparently liarren
soil upon which they had settled. It
Was soon found that the sandy soil
and dry air were very favorable to
tho production of grapes and other
frnlts, and as they bad fine transpor-
facilities thepr mop began
REV. i. fi. LAW’S FAREWELL
Ts His i'sngregatisa Suday-
Uteresting Services at the
Presbyterian Chareh.
Yesterday was a memorable and
sad occasion for the members of the
Presbyterian church, it being tbe
day set apart for them to hear the
farewell words of a much loved pas
tor. It was not only his own people
that regretted to part with him but
the members of the other churches
also felt deep sorrow at bis depar
ture.
There was uo service at either the
Baptist or Methodist churches, the
congregations of both turning out
almost en masse to hear Mr. Law’s
farewell discourse.
It is almost needless to say that
the congregation was a large one. be
ing one of the largest that has lieen
seen in Darlington for a long time.
A great many people who rarely at
tend service were there and listened
with profonnd attention to the ser
mon. The congregation Itegan to
assemble some lime before the ser
vice but were promptly stated by the
ushers.
In order that the members of Mr.
I.aw’8 congregation might listen to
the sermon without interruption, the
arduous task of seating the large an
dience was, by special request, nn
dertaken by Messrs. Eugene Vaughn,
E. R. Cox and W. D. Goggeshall
and they managed It most admirably,
getting everybody in place without
tbe least confusion or trouble.
The singing was very appropriate
and was finely rendered by the choir.
Mr. Law’s sermon was based on
the following text: ‘-Finally breth
ren, farewell, be perfect, be of good
comfort, be of one mind, live in
peace; and the Clod of love and
peace shall be with you.”
The opening words of the dis
course were as follow*
There are only t wo ways of sever
ing the relation existing between A
pastor and his flock iu the Presby*
teriuu cbnrchl one Way is the disso
lution of the pastoral relation by the
Presbytery) the othef is by the hand
of death. I Would have prefered
the latter, but the providence of God
has seemed lo indicate that the pas
toral rela'ion formed fifteen years
ago between the preacher and the peo
ple composing the Darlington Pres
byterian church should be dissolved
by the hand of Presbytery. This
day is an eventful one In the history
of this chnrch. It terminates the
relation that has existed so pleasant
ly between pastor and people for the
past fifteen years, and whin the
clock strike* twelve tonight the pas
toral tie that has bound ns together
through all these rears Will be
broken, and you and I. my brethren,
will no longer sustain to dnch other
the relation of pastor and people.
Before proceeding to deliver my
farewell message from the Word of
Hod a brief review of my work will
not lie out of place on such an oc
casion ns the present, and msy prove
I nth interesting and profitable to
those who have sat under my minist
ry through all these years. ' When 1
came to yon in otiedh-nce to yonr
call fifteen years ago, and began my
ministry among yon on the thiril
Sabbath of .May 1879 I found upon
the roll of yonr church membership
98 names. ’ Of this original number
we have lost by death and removal
about oiie-hnlr. Only AO of the
original 98 nonies now appear upon
the roll of membership. During the
fifteen years of my ministry 199
names have been added to tbe mem
bership of the chnrch, Miig an
average of ulmnt 14 each year. Of
this number too have been received
on profession of faith, and Oil by
certificate. We have lost 113 mem
her*, 34 by death. 39 by certificate, 4
by erasure, 6 by retirement to tbe
roll of baptized non-cornuuinicabts,
and 1 by r* evtnmunicalluiij leaving
a present membership of 183. Of
this number 20 have removed from
onr bounds leaving a resident mem
bership of 133. At the beginning
of my ministry we had only 23 mem
bers in the corporate limits of the j
town; now we have 78. The jiopu-
talioii of the town has about quad
rupled in the last fifteen years, se
that our town membership has about
kept pace with the increase in thi
population. I have baptized 134
E ns, 43 on profession of their
in the Lord Jesus, uml 92 in
fants who were entitled toj.he right
of baptism by virtue of their cove
nant relation to God through thc
fwith of believing parents. I huvt
officiated at 80 funerals, performed
40 marriage ceremonies, made 2,000
pastoral visits, and preached 2,344
sermons, including prayer meeting
services. Of the sermons preached
1,942 were delivered in the bounds
of this congregation. The Sabbath
school has increased from 25 to 120.
Your contribution to the cause of
Christ during the fifteen years of my
ministry have amounted to the snm
of $25,000, of which amount about
one-half has been paid to your pas
tor, and the balance to the varions
benevolent schemes of the General
Assembly, and congregational pur
poses, including about $2,*500 in re
modeling yonr house of worship, and
about $1,200 in the erection of the
beautiful and commodious parsonage
that has reflected so much credit on
the congregation, and has contribu
ted so much to the comfort of the
pastor and his family. Such, my
brethren, is a brief summary of my
work, and its vi8 : ble results, and now,
brethren, my work among yon, with
it* imperfections and blemit hes, is
about to terminate, and the farewell
word must be spoken. With grate
ful acknowledgment of the good
hand of the J/>rd upon us, devout
thanksgiving for the blessings that
have been so graciously bestowed in
answer to prayer, repentance for the
sins that have stained my life, and
deep regret that so many precious
souis have remained in a condition
of impenitency under my ministry, I
give you mv farewell message from
the word of God.
Tbe sermon proper was a clear
and hicid exposition of the text,
showing rnttch thought in its prepa
ration and being reinforced at every
point by appropriate and copious
quotations from other passages of
the scripture. The discourse was
divided into the following heads:
1. Be perfect.
II. Be of good comfort
III. Be of one mind.
Hear the call of yonr commander,
to form into rank and file, and to
get into order of battle.
An humble estimate of each one’s
own self, a love for one another, and
a tender interest in each other’s wel
fare, on the ground that they have a
community of interests in the
Christian life.
Be of one mind iu seeking the ad
vancement of Christ’s Kingdom.
Be of one mind in praying for the
jieace and prosperity of Jerusalem.
IV. Live iu peace. Live in peace
with God.
The only way to live in jieace with
God is to live by faith in Jesus
Christ.
Peaceful living in the church is
necessary to secure the abiding pres
ence of the Holy Spirit.
The transgressor must live ]«ni-
tently if he would live at peace with
his conscience.
V. God be with you. You have
the source of love with yon. The
God of love and peace be with you
forever.
Rev. J. E. CarlUe, pastor of the
Methodist church, made the con
cluding prayer, which was a very
fervent and appropriate one. The
doxology was then sung, and the
benediction pronounced by the re
tiring pastor.
Mr. Law preached to the children
in the afternoon and a very large
number of them attended the ser
vice.
THEMARKET
S. A. WOODS & C0„
This old realiable firm is still on hand and invite tbe attention
of the c to their large stock of
General Merchandise
Which they are prepared to sell at the lowest prices. .Their
stock of
Dress Goods
I* complete in every respect and at prices lower than ever be
fore known. They have also Ladies* and Gent’s
* U D D mm ' Bt0TeHES
|g !■ r» MO 010 SORES
PRICKLY ASH, POKE ROOT CATARRH, NAliBIA,
AND POTASSIUM KIDNEY TROUBLES
Makes
The Hartsville Railroad.
Dated June 3, 1893.
DAILY MIXED TRAIN.
Marvelous Cures
in Blood Poison
Rheumatism
and Scrofula
P. P. P. purifies tbs blood, builds up
the weak and debilitated, gives
strength to # rakotted nsrvss, expels
diseases, giving the patient heellh end
happiness where sickness, gloomy
feelings and lassitude first prevailed.
Per primary secondary and tertiary
svphilfs, for blood poisoning, mercu
rial poison, malaria, dyspepsia, and
In all blood and akin diseases, like
blotches, pimples, old chronic ulcers,
Uttar, aeaid head,
eoeema—we may a
contradiction, that
blood purifier In the world, and makes
jmeittvs. speed/ and permanent cures
Mid. boils, erysipelas,
say, without tear of
at P. P. P.ls tho best
Prices tlarreat—Retail.
[Corrected Weekly by Blackwell Bros ]
Coffee, Rio, per lb 20@25
“ Laguayra, per lb 25
Bacon, D S C R, per lb 8 3-4
‘’ Butts, per lb 15
Sugar-cured hams, per lb 12@12!
Lard, simon pure, per lb 10 “
“ refined, per lb 8
Corn, per bushel, 85
Oats, rust-proof, per bus. 65
Flour, per barrel, 2.75@4.00
Meal, per pk. 25
Grist, per pk, 35
Bice, per lb 4}(5|6
Vinegar, per gallon, 35 to 40
Sugar, granulated, 4 3-4 6}
“ extra C, 31@5i
R. L. DARGAN,
Attorney - at • Law’ and Real
Estate Aokst.
SPECIALITIES i j Real Estate, Ii-
ssrasee aid Cenaerclal Lav.
OFFICE OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE
aooYO aisesa— _
Sprtn^oSiuVuK,
and DYSPEPSIA
Arc * OV P.W.P.
v&zrz
garth.
Aanrant. O..Jalr MjlSBL
Hum UrnMa >aoa.. flaraaM*
Gc.: Sima-I fr
rocrP.P P. ol Hot (
ItkM doncmc aor*
■k—etb.’ traatacBtat Ac I
e»>t.S.B. IlWH—
ft sir whom H map rMMra: I here-
raftered for Mraml pear* win *a ao-
•Igbtty »nd du.rn-.bl. eraptlan on
mj fMM. I triad .Tory known reme
dy k« In raln.nntll P. P. P. wan Mod,
and mm now nntlrmy oared.
(Slfned by) J. D.
■kin Cancer Cored.
ftMamap Ami HU ifeyrr qf S«tiifn,ft*.
Sancm.Tnz., January It. 1893.
Mm*m. ufmiam Bao*., Skrumth,
a*.: 0*ntl»mtn~l hare tried yonr P.
p. p. tor n dUenno of tha(kin, naanily
known .a akin cnnoer.of thirty yrnra*
aundlnft, and found ftrent rollof; It
pariflM in. blood nnd nmoret nil Ir
ritation from tha aeat of the dlaeoao
and proronts any anroadlnir of tha
aoma. I barn taken nvaor alx bottle,
and feel confident that another coarse
will ofteot n care. It haa niao rellered
me from indlftcatlon nnd stomach
troaMOU. Yoary truly,
CAPT- w. m. bust.
Attorney at Low.
took on BUM DM UM free.
ALL DBUOOISTa SILL R.
LIPPMAN BROS.
raopamoBs,
Leave Hartsville
5 80 am
Jovann
5 45 am
Floyd’s
6 05 am
Darlington
<> 35 am
Palmetto
6 40 am
Arrive Florence
7 (10 am
Leave Florence
7 85 pm
Palmetto
7 50 pm
Darlington
8 20 pm
Floyd’s
8 40 pm
Jovann
8 55 pm
Arrive Hartsville
9 10 pm
J. F. DIVINE- Gen. Siip’t
Northeastern
Railroad.
TKAINS GOING SOUTH,
Dated June
IT, ISM.'No. 35
No. S3 No.58.
: • I •
A. li. 1. P.M. |
Le Florence. 3 IU — I T 4.5
KifigHtrec • Utti
Ar.Lanes 4SO U38P. M,
Le.Lnneg , WS3, T 05
ArCharlert'n S1U | | Ills! 8 40
Ia. m. p. m.ip. m.
TRAINS GOING NORTH.
j No ; TSjNo. 3S No. 5S
A. M.jP. MrA. M
3 35! 3 30 7 15 .
5 40
5 40
B 00
7 10
SPARTANBURG, 8, U.
JAS. H. CARLISLE. LL. D., Prest.
’-Two Knit CourneK.
Necessary expenses for one year, OiC
Ip Haidred and Fifty Dollars.
For catalogue address,
J. A. gamewell,
Secretary of Faculty.
POSITIONS GIURMTEED
nndor rooaonabln condition,. Oar FREE 96 pan
caul Of ae win explain why wu can afford it.
DrtBjkeB’s Pnetietl Business College,
NASHVILLE, TERN. < Write for caulofno. )
Baak-kmnlnm Skarthnad, PwimaeiMp and T*«-
cnaky. We spend mon money tn the Internet of
onr KmploymentDepartmem then halt the BaairiuM
Colleen take in ae tuition. 4 week, by onr method
Machine book keeping ia equal to IS weekt by the
old plan. || Machern, eOO Modem, paM rear, no
mention; enter tny rime. Cater Boise. Wn ham
recently prepared boob especially adapted to
HONK STUDY.
Sent on 60 dtm trlei. Write ne and explain
"yew want*." N. B.—We pay M. cash tor all m-
canetes ti book-keeper., Meaefripberx, teacher*,
dark*, etc., ropacMMSIb proridtdw* 611 «»m*.
Columbia Female College,
OOXsTTAffraX^.* m. o.
FALL SESSION OPENS SEPTEMBER 27, 1804.
-:o:-
Twclve 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. Fvr catalogue and further particulars,
address REV. JOHN A. RICE, D. D., President.
You
See This
Advertisement.
So do Six Hundred other eyes,
Suppute it were yours. Would it
not pay you ? Think over it, study
over it, discuss it with your wife,
and let us hear from yoa in time tor
next ' n !».
a
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.
And all other goods usually found in it
They make a specialty of CARPETS and UPHOLSTERY GOODS and
carry a very large stock. In the
Grocery Department
They have a full line both of
Staplf and Fancy
GROCERIES,
That for .careful selection, reasonable prices and parity, cannot lie ex-
celled- They invite *n insnection of their GOODS,
CAUTION,—If n *Mklev nUxr* W. L.
poyfhM bho«* ml n TCftbeMt frier, Of say*
ha ho* them without hams •iBtnpoden
bottom, pat him down a* a fraud.
TYLER’S FAMOUS
ROLL CURTAIN DESKS.
J4HW STYLES,
Our mammoth catalogue of Dank Cwontero.
Don he, and other OIBre Fnralture for ism
now ready. Draks, Chaim, Tabli-x. nook
CaoM, Ele- and it malchlma prices, foi
Ike Beet Goods maria.
IMIK COUNTERS TQ ORDER TO FIT ANY ROOM.
Catalogue free. Send ile to cover postage.
oo -
SCUTH CUM COLLEGE,
COLUMBIA, 8. C.
Session begins Hent 25th. Nine reg
ular Courses, Wllh Diplomas Hpeclnl
Courses, with Uertifleutee Reniiiro-
ments forudnilaaion modified. Hoard
$K a month. Total neerseary axpenwr
for the year faxehistve of traveling,
clothing and' books) from tui" to $152.
Hand for AnnoaBoemont. For further
information address the President,
&
W.L. Douglas
S3 SHOE thVSX,.
. !*• DOUGLAS Shoes sre stylish, essy fit-
tmff. snd ffivt better sstisfsction st the prices ad-
verttsed than any other make. Try ont pa(r and
ba convinced. Tha stamping of W. L. Douglas'
namt and pile® on the bottom, which guarantees
their valua, saves thousands of dollars annually
to lkosa who wear them. Dealers who push the
wUrh tJ ' P OUbI “* ShnM r>!» Cultomtr*.
’’ii incr —i "}• •»>*•*>'■ <h«lr full llni
Ry ,,rord to ,<:l1 ,l »
and Mlavx you on mv. money hy buying ail
you, fyu-wr of t h. denier idymlml belbw “
CMnl<wu. frtauponi|)pllcMloa. Addre.x,
We L# DOUGLAis* DrockUai, Msase Sold hy
IiC.Charles to
Ar lAnos
Lo Lanes—
Kitigstreo
Ar.Floronoe.
8
J*. M.
Ia. m. p.
* Dn’ly t Unity except Sunday.
No. 52 runs tliruiigli to Cohimhla via
CcntrHl It tt. of S. C.
Trains Nos. 78 ami 14 run via
Wilson ami Fayetteville—Short L’ne—
and make close connection for all points
North.
•INO. ¥ DIVINE, Gen’l Supt.
J R ’SENI.Y, (Jen’l M-nager.
T. M r;tl ETtSON. Traffle Manager.
W., C. & A. Kailroad.
going soFriT
Dated Sept. 3. I«i»4
No. 55. Leaves Wilmington * 3:4o n. m.
'* ‘ 6:31
7:10
*7:85 p. m.
8:46
8:48
10:10
No. 51. Leaves Florence * 8:15 a. m.
Arrive at Sumter 4:31
No. 53. Leaves Sumter *|0:d0 s. m.
Morion
Arrives at Florence
Leaves Florence
Arrives at Sumter
Leave Sumter
Arrive Columbia
Leaves Florence
Arrive at Sumter
Leaves Sumter
Arrives at Columbia 11:90
No. 62. runs through from Charleston
uttrsl Railroad, leaving Lanes 8,48
via Central
a.m.,Mannlmr0.36a. m-
GOING NORTF
No. 60 Leave* Columbit * 4,30 a
.. m.
5:68 a. m,
6:55 a. m
7:10 a. m
7i40
8:!
^ ^ a, j.
Sumter
No. 56. Leaves Sumter
Arrives at Florence
Leaves Florsnce
Leaves Marlon „
Arrive at Wilmington 11:10
No. 53. Leaves Columbia *4:30 p. m
Arrives at Sumter 5:50
No. 50. Lv. Sumter 5.55 p. m.
Ar. Florence 7:05 p. m.
•Daily. fDaily, except Sunday.
No. 53 runs through to Charleston, via
Central U. R., arriving at Manning 6:28
p. m., Lanes 7:06 p. m., Charleston 8:40
p. m.
S Trains on South and North Carolina
R. It., have Atkins 9:10 a m and 6:30 p
m, arriving Lucknow llilOa vi and 8i00
p m. Returning leave Lucknow 6:45 »
m and 4:20 p m, arriving Atkins 8:18 a
m and 6:50 p m. Daily except Sundsr
Trains on Hartsville Kailroad leave
Hartsville at 4 80 a. m.. nrrlvlng Floyd
5 00 a. m. Returning leave Floyds 8 40
p. m., arriving Hartsville 9 10 p. m.
Dally except Sunday.
Trains on Wilmington Chadbourn A
Conway railroad leave Chadbourn 10.10
a. tn,, arrive Conwav 13.30 p.m.,returning
leave Conway at 3.00 p. m. arrive Chef
bourn 4.S0 p. m. Leave Chadbourn
.83 p. m,, arrive Hub at 6,iff) p,
tn- Returning leave Hab 8.18 a. m.,
arrive Chadbourn 0,00 a.m. Dally except
rlf^iNLEY.Gen
t. M. EMBlfebif.'f raffle Ma^r.
J. F. DTVTNR. General Superintendent
Cape Fear i Yadkin Valley R. R.
JOHN GILL, Receiver.
Condensed Schedule, Sept. 80,1804.
NORTH BOUND.
No. 2, Daily except Sunday.
Leave W llmlngtoti, 7 00 a m
Arrive Fayett-ille, lo 10
Leave Fayetteville, 10 97
Leave Fayetteville Junction 1080
t Sanford, li 48
Leave Climax, 140 p m
Arrive Greensboro, 2 ifl
Leave Greensboro, 195
Leave Stokeedsle, 8 48
Arrive Walnut Cove, 4 <0
Leave Walnut Cove 4 88
Leave Rural Hall, 6 10
Arrive Mt, Airy, q 35
SOUTH BOUND.
No. 1. Daily except Sunday.
Leave Mt. Airy. 9 48am
Leave Rural Hall 11 00 a ra
Arrive Walnut Cove 11 35 p m
Leave Walnut Core, 11 43
Stokesdale 13 07 p m
Arrive Greensboro 12 58
Leave Greensboro, l 02
Climax iso
Sanford, g 17
Arrive Fayetteville Junction 4 Ifl
Arrive Fayetteville 4 gj
Leave Fayateville, 4 48
Arrive Vl llmington, 7 85
HOHTH DOtFHU.
No. 4, Daily except Sunday.
Leave Bennettsville, f 38
Maxton. g gg
Red Springs, 9 00
Leave Hope Mills, 9 43
Arrive Fayetteville lo 08
SOtJTlI BOUND.
No. 8, Dally except Sunday.
Leave Fayetteville, 4 43
Hone Mills, 6 05
Red Springs, fi 49
Max tot), $ 20
Arrive nennettsville. 7 jfi
NoiiTii uoi xn conntccTioxe.
Trains Nos. 2 and 4 -nake close con
nection at Fayettev'lle Jnnciloii with
Die Atlantic Coast Line for all points
North and List. Train No. 3 connects
at Sanford with the Seaboard Air-Line,
North and South bound, and at Ureens-
boro with the Richmond and Danville
Kailroad, North and Southbound, anl
at W ainut Cove with tbe Norfolk and
Tr.i x ? ,fl llroa ' 1 for Winston-Salem.
ri,» 5r N .?'il fl C0 5 U x^ Uat with
the Norfolk and W estern Railroad for
Hoanoke and all points North and West.
south uouno coNmouTtn**,
u J. r i. n 1'3»hr.cct nt Walnut Cove
vtitli liie Norfolk and Western Railroad
for Roanoke ami all points North and
est, and at Oteenslioro with the Rich
mond and Danville Railroad, North and
South bound, and at Sanford with the
Seaboard Air-Line for all points North
and Soulh, and ,i Fayetteville Junction
with tin-Ailantic Coast Line for Charles-
Ion, Jacks, nville and all Florida points.
I rain No 8 connect at Maxtim with the
Seaboard Alr-Lii.t f .r CbarloUe, Atlanta
and all points e>outh.
T W WBV W-E-KTUI.
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