Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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/ MwwmiwimiTWwmmmmr J FR0HII3I" I DEFAP ' fimmmiimmmi TWa DrAKIKIftAn MtiHHI* It Is Terr much to be regretted that the executive committee has so crij>-; pled the cause of Prohibition at the very outset by publishing the statement that they had "abandoned the fight for State officers " Their action | was extremely unwise if not untrue, but it was not strictly true. They have not abaudoned the fight for State officers, but only withdrawn the nominees of the convention that they j might send them before the people a* individual candidates on the Prohibition platform. This action not. only greatly injures, if it does not kill the cause, but does injustice and wrong to the uominees of the convention. It ahould be said. therefore. In Justice both to Mr. ISrunson and to the Prohibition cause, that he has not withdrawn from the race, all statements to the contrary notwithstanding. but the committee having withdrawn the nominees of the conTention. and since he cannot enter j the race as ho individual candidate without being guilty of what soerns to ; htm foolishness aDd doubledealing. j there is nothing for him t<> do but to remain out of the campaign. unie<s thote who put him forward wish him to continue. llaviog accepted the i nomination, paid his assessments and ' filed his pledge, there was no way for fifm to leave the race except by with-1 drawing his pledge and resigning. He i hat never resigned, nor has he express ! . ed any Intention qf doing *o. Mr. Featherstone has not taken his place as the candidate of the Prohibition | convention, but is an individual can-! dldateon theProhibition platform by j his own nomination. Mr. Brunson, . tharefore. and not Mr. Featherstone. ; if the regular nominee and pledged "J-? * .v.- n v:kui.... j C1BUIQafcr UI lllC I ri'lliuiuun vuincu- ; Woo, and Mr. Featherstone, as a memher of that convention, was pledged to support Brunson. It must be said, however. In fairness to Mr. Featlierstone, that, never having accepted his nomination, be bad a perfect right to enter the race, only as an individual candidate and not as the candidate of the Prohibitionists. He must not say that since Mr. Brunson has refused 1 to run he has taken his place to uphold the banner which Mr. Brunson! 1414 down. The cauKe i? not yet lost if every Brohlbitionista will do his duty. Prohibitionist. A PUa From a Preacher. Lucknow, S. C., June 17, 1S98. Uh Joel E. Branson, Kinjrstree, S. C. V IVnr Sir and Brother: Tread with surprise the action of tlie ! State Prohibition Executive Committee lathe News and Courier to-day, witheV??> ttoniuo t f>ondlilotufl fur UIV llAUim *'? iliv VUWMIUWW <7 ? '? j Slate offices. I think the set ion remarkable, and that they did what they clear- . ty had n<? right to do. The convention nominated the candidates for Suite of-1 Urea v we had a right to do, with the advice of Senators Tillman and M?*Lau-j xta, and the consent ot the former Exee' utfcre Committee of the Democratic ]>ar- j tf. The new ceuimittee of said party evidently raised the ouertiou ut> ? bluff i measure, to scare Prohibition!sts out of j the race. No doubt there are good and conscienefrHi* men on the new committee, but it | ispWrvthat th?* liquor foment worked the wire*, waved the "red rag" in the j tare of the Prohibition Committee, and thby fled before the enemy. I hold that 1M State Executive Committee of the BroblbitionUu wcrd empowered by the MYentioivwmply tmadH the names of otiwra fbr offices where thosr we nominated deefltord to accept. It is a great breach of their authority, therefore, to i withdraw the eandidatrs from the field | jprt to please the liquor crowd. But I am glad to see that you propose to stand j ii jrour place ami make the race for Gov- I : ML. _ - Ii. i Irvitor i?ae a man. cravo: Ann may j ( the Lord give you a great victory at the ;, primary ? We cm't afford to run under j Are of the enemy. Let us, rather. press | forward with renewed devotion to the | great can *e of Prohibition. The liquor j j traffic has been for generations a great 11 rant to South Carolina and the Christian 1 , people of the State ought to iiave a fair 1 - chance to rise up and erusli it out. SOME SUGGESTIONS, Let a circular letter be sent to every t it in later in the State with the request that he praach a sermon in b* church ^ Mi Prohibition during the month of July. IjK the white womru in every com- ^ munity to organized into Prohibition So- " eietiaa to work vigorously for Prohlbi-1) tfton from bow until the primary. Let ]( the children be orgaubtcd into leagues * for the same purpose. Let us get up en- ^ thusiaam among those who are doubtful. * Laatlv. let it he distinctly understood p that tf ucoaMful at th ballot box, Pro- ( 3i tiox ?; rrxmKr. I ' fcWVWWWWVWVWWW ^ mmimmmmM hihiti'M till I TiTtihiflit ill SiiiltW-iriiliii'i ' Stand to your jruus, brother! Vrry truly. IHEV.> (lEOKGE II. I'OOSEIt. j BLOOMINGVALE BRIE FS. It has been about a year since any dots have been sent from this place, so I thought a few might be, interesting. i This section lias been visited by j heavy rains, accompanied with! wind and some bail, which daninired croiw corn. The rain, however, was very ! welcome, as crops were suffering! from the drought. This season's oat crop is unusually fine; in fad, the best we have had for years. One of our farmers gathered 18 two-horse wagon loads from a little less than two acres. The darkies, by the timely aid of; the berry and plum crops, which | are abundant, have been able to ( supplement their liens. Several mad dogs have recently | been killed in this neighborhood, j utter biting some valuable dogs and | hogs. Young game birds are abundant around here, and sportsmen are aniticipating a lively time with dog and gun in the fall. The fruit crop here is very good despite the long spell of dry weather. Fish traps and nets have wrought havoc with the fi ih this year, whole-! sale destruction being accomplished while the riter was low. The health of our community Is very good, there being less fever than has been the ease for several years past. We have preaching twice a week here at the uaptist church oy Hev. S T Russell, and at the nearest MethoJist church by Rev. I! C Boulware. Mr. J W Bates, of St. Matthews, is visiting 31 r. H (> Pipkin. Mr. Bates is not a stranger to us, having taught two years in this neighboreood, where he lias made many friends. Anon. HARPER'S HAPPENINGS. Farmers are busy "laying by' their corn. Much-needed rains fell last Saturday and Sunday in plentiful j showers. I Mr. G W Camlin has returned 1 much benefited from Buffalo, N. V. where he has been under medical treatment. Mr. Asa Rod person and daughter spent Sunday at Trio. Messrs. Hutson and Bruorton j went 'to Georgetown on business last Tuesday. Mr. W A Britt, of Santee, spent Saturday and Sunday here with relatives. Mr. J S Tlutson, of Patterson Ga-, i? KliiitlHiniT w / > r> i /> Jimu ?..I*U US.. I > J b . V.i t u?nr MIUI III* J brother, Mr. J H Hutson, of this' place. Jim Dani>y. KINGSTREE VS SALEM. Both Teams Showed Lack of Practice, but the Home Team Wins. The first game of base-bull' seen here this season took place Friday j afternoon when Kingstree and Salem: i crossed bats at the "park." Onr boys j i were late in organizing this eeason, ! and had not practiced at all before j this game. The Salem boys put up i fairly good game, and at times the; esult seemed doubtful. Some good batting was done on both sides, and ,' the ball was kept in lively motion, j \t the beginning of the eighth inning i i decision of the umpire was contested 1< >y the Salem club, which, when i he nmpire stood firm, marched off < he diamond. The score at this time, | tood 17 to 14 in favor of Kingstree. Vhen the Salem boys refused to play j onger, the umpire ordered the ball 1 o be pitched over the home plat 1 hree times and the game was declar- 5 d to be won by Kingstr e by a score ,1 )f 9 to 0. 11 Of Interest to Farmers. The following question* have been uihmitted to us to be discussed in the Farmers' Institute on June 30:1 (1) In applying green cotton seed ^ to corn after it is up, (a) What is the , -1 k*st way of applying when , when j and how?(b) When the Cotton >e d | sprout and get up, when and how j jliiOil/1 tlint* lui <?/ti'ikPrifl tfif h ik>? etlk ^ i I (2) What is the relative value of | green seed thus managed and com- j posted dead seed ? | (:i) In killing seed hv composti ng how long should they be in a heated I state? (4) If a seed huller is obtainable, 1 would crushed seed beof advantage and how should they be applied? ^ a ^ < Spring Bank Ripples. ( What fine rains we are having! j They have given the crops a different j ] api*uraiice already. j ( w \ i r\ i ... .1 ... j ni t_ _ . 1 musses Jtauu irananu ana uiancne i PuBos* are visiting in tbid com- 1 munity. The young men of this secton arei ? to meet next Saturday afternoon to < organize a base ball club. Look oat, Kings tree, for a challenge. The Bethel Snnday-scool was reorganized last Sunday, the following offiicer6 being elected:?Supt, G W Burgess; Asst. Supt., W J Burg-'ss; and Treas., J H Wilson. It is to be ! hoped that the Sunday-school pupils j win take more mtereat in tne work* than heretofore. The writer was informed by reliable man that a tree was cut in Wilson 'a woods from which flew 130 bats, 117 of them being killed. The rest escaped. This is a good one, considering that we had a late spring. Feeling inclined to do a little bit of traveling, your scribe, with two; fomnnninns Ivnirdod Wilson's l.r.'im 1 and journeyed through the piue j woods to a point called "Sh&nteyville. I There we were well entertained nt. the "hotel", where we had the good fortune to meet two fascinating youug ladies, who beguiled the tinie pleasantly until our departure at 6-30 p.m., when they wished us a hearty bon voyage, and. well J pleased with onr trip, we left them j to return to our respective homes. ANNOUNCEMENTS. I hereby announcemysolf a candidate for Congress from the Sixth Congressional District of South Carolina, subject to the rules of the i/uiiiucrnuu JAMES NORTON. Please announce that I am a can did ate for re-nomination for the i position of Member of Congress | from the First congressional district; at the Democratic Primary Klec-1 tion. Very respectfully, WILLIAM ELLIOTT, i ^ J Dr. SDM Byrd, of Scranton, was in town Monday. Old papers are for sale at this office. Twenty-fiive cents a hundred is the price. Mr T S Stewart who has ' spending the winter in Florida, is! borne again. lieuiember we give the Tlarice aweek World and The Recokd one yrar for $1.65, cash in advance. ( lion. M. W. Pvatt, of the Georgetown Bar, spent Monday j! at the Coleman Hotel. |( Don't forget the meeting of thej Lemoeratic Executive Committee; business of importance is to be j transacted. Barr'a Hotel is being repainted j j and renovated generallp. This will b add much to the appearance of this j popular hotel. ! i Married?By Rev. S. K. Bishop! ^ on June 6, Mr. '1'. L. Jove to Mrs. I Annie Jones, all of Williamsburg lounty. Mr. J. S. Beck, of Florence, \va-' | in town Wednesday. Mr. Beck is well known in Kingstree, having1 v formerly livea here; his friends \ svmnathizo deenlv with him in ? the loss of eve-sight. fl ? Tha Sheriff's sales will not take' slace the tirst Moudav in July as I idvertised last week, that day being ^ \ national holiday. These sales j vill come off Monday, and will t je properly advertised beforehand. ' Mr. Leland B Suitors, a graduate | if the class of *J8 of the S C College,! spent Satureay in town. Mr. Cosmo BriK'kinton, of Indian, las gone to Charleston to join ('apt, Ynderson's heavy artillery battery, Msss Maragret Brunson. who; ius been <[uile sick at tireonville. el nrned home last week, and is j iAtr mrti'li ~ Grand Chancellor M Goldsmith, >f Greenville, and I) J Auhi, 3 rand K. of K. & S., were at the K of P. meeting on Wednesday night. Tlio rain which lm* fallen throughout tee counts were truly showers of h'esdngs" coining as j they did just at the time when need Nl. Much damage is repoited to hare ; been done by cloud burst near the Clarendon line last jveek. Kain and hail played havoc with crops, and fencing was blown m every direction. Mr. Iv D Brislow was called to Darlington Wednesday by the sudden death of his sister, Mrs. P W Bell. In this sad affiction, Mr. Bnstow has our heart leit sympathy. lion. II E Eaddy, of Johnson ville, was in town Saturday. Mr. Eaddy is one of the most progressive farmers in his section, and .we hone to hear from him at tee Farmers Institute. The "write up" of Williamsburg County given last week in The Record was clipped from the "Deep-Water" edition of the Charleston Post. By an ovversight credit was not given to that enterprising journal. ( The Williamsbun? Mercantile Re view comes out this week. About 2000 copies of the Review are to be printed, in which will be found a '"write up" of Williamsburg County, its resources, business enterprises, and sketches of many of the promineut citizens of the county. The paper will be on sale at this office at live cents a copy. Pftf ai? Ha eio o ti* lirv n?nc x a v n uv ??ao arrested at Ten Mile Hill in March on the charge of being implicated in the murder of four Italian at Salters last year, was turned over to Mr. Brit ton Saturday, and is securely lodged in the jail at this place to await his trial, Some time ago the Pettiugald Company, Newspaper Advertising agents, offered a cash prize for the best write-up of a town. Mr. Louis J Bristow, of The Record, submitted a paper on Kingstree, and a few days ago a check for the amount of the prize was received. This offer coming from a large Boston house, and there being many contestants for the prize' it is quite a feather in Mr. Bristol's cap to have won it. Two Famous Resorts* Those who are going off to watering-places during the summer will do well to read theadverfisements in our columns of Glenn and Harris Lithia Springs. The former is often referred to as the '-Queen of Summer Resorts," and it well deserves the name. Everything is conducted in first class style at Glenn's, as the hundreds that visit there each season can testify, and for healing qualities its water has a reputation of many 1: mcn.;n?, ....... >cai3 Biiiiiumg. uicuu crowded last year during the whole season. The editor of The Record spent last summer at Harris Springs and he apeaks advisedly when he says that the water is unsurpassed by any in the State, and the hotel and surroundings are all to be desired. As . * A- i * THE GREATEST BOOK OF THE AGE' Shoald be In Ererj Em ud Llbttrj. 1 Peonii's Die Hlstorg i I? written br Ivichl H?n. V?f|IInm Ewert GIxModk, | k'x-l 'r?*au?r of (invir Pritfan and lieluud, Chester. Km*.. (U'v. A. 11. Suyca. OufMi'n ( oil?;'e. Oxfoid, Kiiae.: ' Knv Sainti'-i I vim Curtis*. I). P., Chicago Theological j >Wmitmr>. Chicago III ; H?v. I rMerit* W. Ferrer. D.I)., Dunn <>'. IVtn rtmry, Un'vrbnrjr. Kof.: Ktvi I F liner H (Vpcc. D. I h.Tuft* Col! ?,?*. > roervill*. Mat*.; J Kc.. Frank \V Guo?nnlu*v J* D. .'tiuour In?UtuJf% i Chicago. III.: K*r George K. Fenftpcoul, D.D., Mirjk)- j Ijoiik Pr?r?byi*i ia.n ? hutch. Loudon. 1 ti?: . Rev. IL 8. kf*c\rthur. |).|). Cm I vary Rnptixf Church. Smrt York I Cuy. N. V . lU?v. Mart;, a Summer htll. P.D.. Vlain i S? re*t Freo HChurch. J.**ut?ii. Mr.; Her. Frank ! M. Bristol. l ir-t MethoriUt t pixopal Church. KtarWon. IK.: Ilu*. W. I. Moor*, L1..1).. "The Cbriattau CitTfimonnt&kh." London. Fag . Ear. Fdward Everett Hale. I).!). South Coiwrt* ntional Church. Rottort. Mao.; Iter. Jn??ph laar Beet, D.D.. V*e*iejen College, Richmond. Ens.j Rev. Caspar Rao* Gregory, Leipxi,: Cn?-wreiry, Leipzig. Germany- Rev. w'm. Cleaver Wiikinaon. I) D., University of ('nicmro. Chicago. IP.; Rov. Samuel Hart. P.P., Trinity College, Hartford. Conn.; Rev^.l. \Jonrn Gibson, I).D .St.John'# Wool Presbyterian Church. Lou Jon. En? Her. George C Loruner. LL.P. The Temple. }<o*toi?. Mat*. POIT Ml; Ktll lOI. A1 t?aCOS. 57 full-page illurtre- I ?/?;. w i# I-.--, *kno. f?n I l;nn?, nm run , uuvu, ? ?.??/. .......... , lev?n' pi.'f). <ji ipro rnmo*.?1.NVI pugr?. 2TC; full-pace illurtrw- ! tiuM. Stylo A?cilt edce*. full letKnt. one rolume, S15.U); Stvlo K?tv?o rolume*. full levant. tufted. $a).0O; in ifi PARTS.quarto ?ire. review qu..?tlon? to ench.atil paper rovum. it^wwl. trimmed eliglitly. $1.00 each port. For ?!? it all l>ook?torea and by boekeel'era. /or further information. write HENRY O. SHhPiKOi Publi?her.'il2 uu<l ill Monroe Street, Chicago, Illinois I The next examination of ap plicai'ts for teacners* certificates will be held at Kin^stree, Friday i June 17, 1 SOS, between the hours or 10 o'clock a. m., and 5 o'clock p. m. Ma dor I). Lesesxk, Co. Supt. of Ed. A full line of furniture of all! kin Is?!o t-e had at the lowest prices from S. M. Askins, Lake j City, S. 0. A* Old Idea. 1 J Ersry day strengthens the belief of eminent physicians that impure blood is the } cause of the majority of our diseases. Twenty-fire years ago this theory was used as a busts for the formula of Browns'Iron Bitters. The many remarkable cures affected by this famous old household remedy nre sufficient to prove that the theory h correct. Browns' Iron Bitters is sold by all dealers, | Sailor suits are being much worn by men this spring. Diseases of the Blood and JTrrvn. No onp suffer witli n*nr%lrrin TM? ! i disease ia quickly and permanently oured i by Browns' Iron Bitten. Every disease of the blood, nerves and stomach, chronic o>> otherwise, auceumbe to Browns' Iron Bitters. Known and used for nearly a quarter of a century, it stands to-day fo'romoet amomj our most valued remedies. | Browns' Iron Bitters is sold by all dealer*. j I still k^ep on hand the famous i "Virginia" and "Derby'*stoves and the extra ware to fit. These stoves always give gunine satisfaction, and are guaranteed to please. S. i M. Askins, Lake City. S. C. Ladies' sailor hats, all colors J grades and styles. S M Askins : ; Lake City, S C. r.vt-rTi>uiljr s?j? 5i?. Cnscarots Cnnd v t'atiuirlic. the most woo- j derful medical di*eo-? !" of the ore. |> i ant am] refi>*Jnnsr to fbe ta*t?. act gently I uml |io*itivoly on kidney*. Jitm- iwut bowels, | | cleansing tin cntiiv system. <tin..el colds, j I cure headache. fever, habitual const i|>atiOt> ' 1 and hi journeys. Plcaso hoy and try a ho* j i of < t. C. C. to-day; 10, ?*?. Mll-eni*. boldaud guaranteed to cure by alt druggislB. The largest assortment of men's straw and felt hats ever seen in Lake City at rock bottom prices at S. M. Askins, Lake City, S. C. I always keep on hand a full and complete line of farming im! plements, carpenters' tools, and all k:nd of hardware, and I sell them low down. IS. AL Askins, I Lake Citv. S. C. _ The most complete assort I ment of men's boys' and children's [ clothing from the cheapest to the I ; best, at S. M. Askins, Lake City, i ' S. C. We buy to sell, and sell we do? j I groceries are going at phenom-j jenallv low prices and are always j tin keeping with the tone of the i market. 8. M. Askihs. Lake! J City, S. C. Just received; acar loa 1 of corn | to *ro at prices that will please the i people. IS. M. Askins, Lake City S. C. Valuable to Women. Especially valuable to women is Browne' Irou Bitters. Backache vanishes, headache disappears, strength takes the place of weakness, and the glow of health readily | comes to the pallid cheek when this won- ! derful remedy is taken. For sickly children I or ovcrworicea men it nas no equal. .>o home J should ho without this famous remedy. I i Browns' Iron Bitters is told by all daalers. Trains are not auctioned oil", butr; they are going, going, gone. | < Are Ton TVrakl Weakness manifests itself itr the loss of ( ambition and aching hones. The blood it >, watery; the tissues are wasting?the door is ' being opened for disease. A bottlo of Browns' ' Iron Bitters taken in tima will restore your ' trength, soothe your nerves, make your < mooa ncu ann ml. i)o you morp good 11 than an cxpeiwirf apodal course of medicine. ; j Brown*' Iron Bitter* i* aold bJ all dealer*. | j Church music th ;t comes high? the steeple chimes. One Minnte Cough Cure is the best j preparation I have ever sold or us- 1 ed, and I can't say too much in its J praise."?LM Kennon, Merchant, j ? Odel^Ga.?Wallace ?? Johnson. I J * ijubi, me proprietor uoes nis tumost for the comfort and pleasure ol his guests. Many improvements have been made since last season, and :his summer will d oubtless see the hotel taxed lo its full capacity, liemeniher the State Teachers' Associaion nieeis there July 1 5. Bob Moore, of LaFoyette, Intl., | 'avs that for constipation lie has j rouml IK* Witt's Little Earlv Risers ! o be perfect. They never gripe., rrv them for stomach and liver roubles. W allace<% Johnson. If you are troubled with falling mirr dandruff, eczema of the scalp, >r inclined to grayness, use the best reparation made to correct and ure Hall's Hair Renewer. BUELL & ~ I ROBERTS' I Cash Dry Good^JH Store is the Place H for Bargains. 3| New Goods This Week. 100 dozen Ladies* Black and Tan 9H seam lens hose, at 5c a pair. * m 6 cases ladies' and children's hats,of gjgjg the latest styles. Five hundred vards of Organdi at MB 4c. mm Five hundred white plaids at 5c. They would be cheap at <x\ WB One case lleavv undressed lonorelnth MM Three thousand yards of beautiful n ribbons, belts and many other gctds. 9j FDRKH6RE MINT. I Walnut suits, ten pieces, $6.1, $73 $95 S Oak suits. 10 pieces. $17 to $63. ? Oak wardrobe, $10 to $20. ? Walnut wardrobe $19 to $30. S Imitation Walnut wardrobe $8 50 to * Oak chiffoniers $8 50 to $12. 9 Hook shelves $1 .">o to $2. fl Hammocks 75c, 80, $i 25, $1 50. Bj I>oor Mat* 50c and 75c. ' Easels 50c, 75c and $1. % 9 Library lamps $2 and $2 50. 8 Six foot J ute ltugs 08c. B Window shades 10c to $1 25. 9 Sofa cushious and Head Itesti 3 30c, 35c. 40c, 50c, 75c. $ TRUNKS, MSI 1 Canopy nets $1 25 and $1 50. | Excelsior, Husk, Moss and Cotton I Mattre-ses. | t ninese ana Japanese mattings ai> old prices. Stair oilcloth at 13c, 2-*?c and 30c a yard. 10-piece chamber sets $2 19 to 86 50; 1 12-pieee chamber sets $10. Buell & Roberts, j fll3 A^ S?^ MHKET Corner Cannon Street, Charleston, S. C. ATLANTIC COAST LINE. North-Eastern R. R.cf S. C. CONDENSED SCIISDULR. "i Dated Dec. 20. 1S07. TRAINS GOING SOUTII. No. 35.* I^eave Florence 3:25 a. m Leave Kin?*stree Arrive Lanea 4:40 a. ni Leave Lanes 4:40 a. in Arrive Charleston 6:20 a. in No. 23.* Leave Florence 7:45 p. m Leave Kingstree 8:55 p. in Arrive Lanes 9:13 p. m Leave Lanes 9:13 p. n: Arrive Charleston 10:50 p. m No. 53* Leave Lanes 7:15 p. m Arrive Charleston 9:46 p. m TRAINS GOING NORTH. No. 78.* Leave Charleston 5:28 a. m Arrive Lanes 7:05 a. m Leave Lanes 7:05 a. rn Leave Kinestree 7:23 a. m Araive Florence 8:25 a. m No. 32* Leave Charleston 5:17 p. m. Arrive Lanes 6:53 p. m. Leave Lanes 6:53 p. m. Leave Kinirstree Arrive Florence 8:15 p. m No. 84* Leave Charleston 7:00 a. m Arrive Lanes 8:32 a. m Daily, t Daily except Sunday. No. o2 runs through to Columbia via Central It R of S ('. Trains Nos. 78 and-83 run via Wilson and Fayettevilie Short Linearid make close connection for ali points >ortn. Trains on (' & D R R leave Florence daily except Sunday 8:45 a. in. arrrive Darlington 9:18 a. m., Ilartsville 11:25 a. in. t'heraw 10:30 a. m., Wadesboro 2:25 p. m. Leave Florence daily except Sunday 8:25 p. in., arrive Darlington 8:50 p. in., Bennettsville 9:46 p. m., Gibson 10:10 p. m. Leave Gibson daily except Sunday 5:25 a. in.. Bennettsville 6:49 a. m\ irrivo Darlington 7:40 a. m.. leave { Darlington 7:55 a. in., arrive Florence 1:25 a. ni. Leave Wadesboro daily >xcept Sunday 3:00 p. m.. Cheraw 5:1*5 ). m.. Ilartsville 2 15 p. m., Darlingon 6:24 p. m., arrive Florence 73X) p. n. JNO.F. DIVINE. Gen'l rtup't A Vta4?i Hit 1Hamivfe Thu last a# ? .-|m-? ?v? ?? vriitur/ iftUIUV naay wonderful diacoveriea in medicine, >ut none that hare accomplished mere for lumanity than that sterling old honsehold emedy, Browns' I ron Bittern. It seems to outain the very elements of good health, md neither man, woman or child cat> take t without deriving the greatest benefit, Jiowtu' Iron Bittera ia sola by w dealeca.