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■ J 4 i Ti DARLINGTON HERALD PUBLISHED WEEKLY FOR THE PEOPLE -BY— J. J. WILLIAMS, - Publisher. WALTER D. WOODS, - Eiitur. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: (PAVADI.E IX ADVANfU.) One Year - - - • $1.CP Six Months .... .5(1 Three Months - - - .25 ADVERTISING RATES: Transient Advertisements 75c. per square for first insertion, and Stic, per square lor cacb subsequent in sertion. Business Notices 10 cents per line for each Insertion. Liberal Discount made on contract or standing advertisements. Bills for transient advertisements will he promptly presented. Bill for Contract advertisements will be presented every three months. Remit bv Express Money Order, Check Postofnce, Postal Note, or Registered Letter. Address all comuiunieatioos and re mittances to THE DARLINGTON HERALD, ' Darlington, 8. FRIDAY, JUNK 8, 1894. MUSIC !! MUSIC 11 CUT THIS OUT And with Ten Cents send to us and wo will forward you Thirty- Two Rages—sheet music size— the prettiest vocal and instru mental music published, print ed in elegant style, with two hi rue and tour smaller pictures of tile leading actresses of the day in each Pdio. Address, THE II Ell A LD. T Gove-nor Tillman was guilty of the exceediugly bad taste of parading his pet iniquity, the Dispensary, before the gaze of a large temper ance convention at the North, and of trying to make intelligent people think it was a step towards prohibi tion. It is almost needless to say that he fooled none of his audience. In another col iimn we publish some comments on Governor Tillman’s speech before the recent Immigra tion Convention, to which we inviti the attention of our readers, especi ally those who look upon Mr. Till man as a prodigy of wisdom. If onr farmers would give the same al- tentiod to the most excellent agri- cnltnral advice of the Governor as they do to his mischievous and strife breeding political harangues, they Would soon see a prosperity that they have never before enjoyed. The old saying that he who laughs bett who laughs lust was never more strikingly illustrated than in the case of Tillman and the Alliance. In 1890 the Alliance made Tillman swallow the sub-treasury and had the laugh on him, as it thought In 1894 Tillman disgorge* the sab-treasury and stands ready to gulp down the Alliance, and it is jnst as helpless as a rut would lie in the grip of n tarrier. The Governor can now laugh as long and as loud as he pleases and the }ioor helpless Alliance cun only tremble and squal. The Prohibition Convention,which met on Monday, was not very lurgeU attended, anil to judg-> fiom this the friends of the movement are not very enthusiastic in its behalf. It is very certain thd they will not. m least for i» good many years, have another inch favorable opportunity to make the fight, and unless they take advantage of it, the conclusion will be inevitable that the movement is lamentably lacking in strength Of course the efforts of the real Prohibitionists will he badly handi capped by the fact, that so large a number of thos; who pretended to be in favor of total prohibition, were guilty of the glaring inoonsMenm of supporting the Dispensary. Ttii trouble with the latter was that the\ Were more interested in the success of a political faction than they were for the abolition <>f the traffic in whiskey, and they huye no reason to complain if their sincerity is called into question. For the conscientious Prohibitionist we feel the utmost, respect, hut are candid enough to •ay that for those who supported the Dispensary we have not a particle of faith in either their sincerity or common sense. One of the greatest blots on tin- civilization rf the Stale, is the lynching, often on the llitn.-icsi kinds of evidence, of men charged with grave crimes. From one step) to another is yery easy and, utile*.-j this lawlessness is chocked we nhall | soon hair of lynehings for the lesser 1 er'mcs. such us burglary and larceny. XktW if 09 mtl protection to either person or property in a section of the State or country where people take the law into their own hands, and the sooner the leaders and sym pathizers of mob law realize this the better it will be for the peace and security of all classes of citizens. As a matter of course there will be no improvement in the present con dition of affairs until we have a Governor who respects and upholds the law. Onr present Governor found it very easy to call out the inalitia and resort to other high handed aud tyranicul acts, for the ostensible purpose of protecting his murderous spies, but when a poor friendless colored man is lynched, when there is scarcely any evidence of his guilt his, at other times, strong arm is palsied and his slanderous tongue is silent. Inexcusable Brutality. There is a man named Floyd, of Spartanburg, who is advertising for 5,000 live pigeons. He does not state for what purpose they are wanted, but it is very fair to presume that they are to be used for a shoot ing match. If the people of Spar tanburg allow anything of this kind to take place in their midst they should have a missionary sent to their city to teach them the duty of kindness to "helpless birds and uni mals. It would be extremely diffi cult to inmtaginc anything more utterly heartless, useless and brutal than the killing aud maiming of these beautiful and harmless creatures, and the man who lakes part in it is much more of a savage in his nature than he would proh- ably caiv to admit. He may he in telligent and rich, hut his nature is brutal, and he would, if it could he done with equal impunity, show as little mercy to his fellow creatmvs as he does to helpless 1 leasts and birds. We In ar and reatl a great deal about the duty we owe to our fellow- man, but rarely a word as to the duty of kindness to the beasts and birds that are around us. We do uot remember ever to have heard I he matter mentioned in a sermon or to have ever read a line in reference to it in any religions paper, yet if the law of kindness is not applicable to these helpless creatures we will be glad for somebody to set us right in the matter. The minister who preaches the law of kindness on Sunday and then bunts, purely for sport, during the week is very far from practicing what he preaches. There is a law against cruelties of this kind, but pulting that aside the people of Spartanburg ran easily, if they wish, put a stop to Mr. Floyd’s inexcusable brutality. Not Bound by Domands. The following leflcr will lie of interest to the members of the Alli ance. The writer of it is an ayowed Populist, but at the same time a good Democrat, according to some folks idea of what constitutes Democracy: Executive Committee 1 State Alliance. J Woodward, S. C., June 4, 1884, To the Editor of the News and Herald: I notice a coinmunicaliim in your paper of May 30, from Mr. E. G. Palmer, of Ridgeway, in which he culls upon me to state “yes” or “no” us In whether the Alliance, as a body, is hound by the demands about which I questioned the Governor. In reply I would say no otiv is required to surrender his individuality when he joins the Al liance. The obligation taken wh'-n becomingn member of the Alliance says that it will not conflict witn the freedom of your political or religions views, hence 1 would sav a man may be a niemlier of the Alliance aud re fuse to stipiioi t the demands. (Signed.) T. P. Mitchell. Rallied tbe Police for Tea fears. Woonsocket, R. I,, May 29.—Ed ward Cunningham, who has acquired notoriety by managing a saloon near this city situated so that the inside line of the bar exactly coincided with the Stale boundary, informs tlie newspapers that he knows when he is beaten by the law, and has closed. A few days ago the Woon- socket |Hiliee anti City Engineer, to settle the boundary, raided the place, and Cunningham, revolver in hard, ordered them off his Massachusetts premises, and dared them to conyict him of liquor selling in either State. Nevertheless he was put under bonds on several complaints for Sabtiath breaking and maintaining a nuisance. ItisMiloou was not only in two States, but in three cities and towns and as many comities, and the case has baffied the police for ten years. The biggest (took in the world will be tlie catalogue of the iintism Mviseum. It has Ik-cii in preparation thirteen years, but now the gigantic task of compilation is nearing com pletion. Some idea uf its size can be guessed from the fact that. 1,400, 000 distinct, lilies and entries have been printed in all sorisnf languages, and presenting no end of difficulties eyuu to the savants and linguists emyluyed on the work, A Pleasant Evening. Hicks's June Predictions. I A Literary and Artistic Treat. Word and Works. | The Cosmopolitan Magazine is one Fair weather will prevail in most of tbe very best periodicals pub lished and is beautifully and pro fusely illustrated. Its literary merits are very high, and how its managers can afford to publish it for $1.50 per year is a problemu that they only can explain. To any one who is fond of reading there can be There was a good attendance at the entertainment given for the benefit, of the Guards, and the ladies parts of the continent at the opening have every reason to congratulate of June. A storm period, together themselves on its success. The with the new moon, is central ou the musical part of the program was 3d. Tbe conjnuotion of Jupiter and well rendered and very highly ap- Neptune with each other, as wel as predated by the audience. All of the earth and moon, all being on a the musicians received a generous line with the sun, brings to bear a share of applause, and it was well eombiuation of rare occurreuce, aud deserved. Mr. Kuker ami his which, no doubt will affect in a daughter, Mrs. King, of Florence, perceptible way the general meteor- took part in the music and received, ology of our globe. A warm wave as they ever do in Darlington, a of much seventy will pass over the warm welcome from onr people, country from about the 2d to 6th, Below we give the program: the center of dangerous siorm distur- 1. Instrumental Duet, “H. Trovatore,” bauces being on the 3d, 4tb, and 5th. Mrs. Rogues and Miss Lucas. There are marked indications of 2. Mate Quartette, ‘‘The Voyager,” earthquake perturbatious on and Mess. Evans, Powell, Wood.Pegues. „„„ j.,. 3. Duet, Ptano and Vloltn, about these sameda.es. A wave of Mrs. King and Mr. Kuker. cooler Mr from polar regions will 4. Tenor Solo, “Garden of Steep,” flow in after the disturbances aud - u t ..n > Mf. R-E. James, dominate the weather for several 0. Bass Solo, "Rocked in the Cradle of Ql . „ . the Deep,” Mr. W. W. Wood. da y®‘. 0l ? 1 f nd touching the 9th uud (1. Intrumental Duet, “Boccaccio," 10th it will grow very warm again, Misses Lucas and Ward, and series of rains aud storms will 7. Tenor Solo, “Go Softly, Go Slowly,” get in, with many prospects of 8. Duet, Piano and Violin, ‘ continuing indefinitely. This is the Mrs. King and Mr. Kuker. entrance of the summer solstice, and 0. Comte Song, “Ain’t I Sweet,” ihowery, stormy weather, with un- . ,M r - J-W. James, usual displays of lightning, may be 10. Male Quartette, “Curry Me Back to , ln H< the snlsliee nei-ind is Oid Virginy, Moss. Evans,Powell, expected until tlie solstice period is Wood and Pegues. passed. The net proceeds were . A storm P eri . 0<1 is centra ‘ on the Where everything in connection . au e 1 < l u ’ nox i °f Mercury is with the entertainment was so well cen ^ r . on UR* 1 ) and the full managed and passed off so pleasantly, ni<xm is on the 18th, all within 8 it is with extreme reluctance that we ^ ew . da y® ^njning point, feel it necessary to criticise what oc- ® n Therefore many currrd after the regular program had 8tart .l ,l, 8 electrical storms will be been finished. On the hand bills, natural from about the 14th, until distributed on the day of the enter- after the reactionary disturbances taimnont, it was announced that due normally on the 20th and 21st dancing would be allowed. After ^ peculiar and often surprising these were printed there arose cir- ^ a * ure °* these solstice storms, is cumstances which made it, to the * le ^ en( jency of clouds to whirl into minds of the managers, advisable to re ^ ro S a de motion, storms appearing recall ibis permission. An announce- ^ ,iril j e , from easterly directions, and ment to this effect, without giving drenching the earth with tiulooked any reasons,'as thev were supposed for downpours. I his solstice period to he so obvious ms not to need men- ^ 0,n cl within the Jupiter period thin, whs made from the stage, which ,,,!,,, y ver y heavy rains and local announcement it was thought every- oloudhunsts will be most natural. | one would hear and act in accord- About the 23d to 25th uiuch ciMih r ance therewith. Despite this, how-i we - cr nm 3 ” e expeoled, with a ever, some of the young people'piohutdc cessation of rains and allowed their inclinations to oyer- 1 1 he last June storm period balance their judgment and persist-1 18from ,he30th ,o2, • ,l,1 dl,rin g which ed in dancing despite the request of, tl,,ie ‘ a " a 'T of " ,,ense Wiirmlh ' vil1 the managers. The managers bein«'! T 1 * 88 0V( -‘ r thl;S country as well as other, ladies their request should have! T? rt8 of tl,e « I ‘ ,be >! lM T mf . m - v Htn,os ' amounted to a command which * T' ,el ' c and electrical disturbances. should haye been obeyed without! mn y be , cx ! w ? ,ed 2«th foj ? ivlo.n li ia i.iL*/... 1 ^9th. I he Y elms equinox, central on July lllh, promises rain for the no better investment than to sub scribe for this splenoid monthly, every number of which is a literary and artistic treat. Marlboro. May 31.—This a very S. A. WOODS & 00. A Tornado in Bbnnettsville, section wus visited by a very de structive storm yesterday afternoon. Ou Capt. R. L. Breeden’s farm the gin house, engine house and two tenant housi-s were blown down, while his barn was moved four inches. Two tenant houses on Mr. James McDaniel’s farm and the gin house on Mr. Barney Wallace’s farm were also blown down. Mr. \V. I*. Lester’s gin house and Messrs. T. II. Bethea’s and R. J. Tatum’s barns were blown down. Messrs. J. F. Bolton’s and 0. T. Easterling’s crops were ruined by the hail. A telegram from McColl states that the house of Mr. J. YV. Stone, who lives near that town, was literally torn to pieces, killing his wife and three children. The largest lump of gold ever seen in this country was on exhibition in San Francisco in June, 1892. It was not a natural nugget. It was a gigantic cone-shaped ingot, rough and dingy, just as it came from the slagpot of the Harqua Hahiniine in Arizona. It was the product of forty-five days run at (he mine mentioned; weighed 357J pounds and was valued at $120,000. Wc take pleasure in Announcing to om* friends that we have, for their inspection, the best selected and most beautiful Stock of Dress Goods. that we have ever handled, which will bo sold at prices that are astonishingly low. \Ve have also everything in the way of nut Etc. question; especially when it is taken into consid ration that they hud shown every inclination to make the evening enjoyable mid that the danc ing was called in for good reasons. We write in a spirit of the utmost kindness and feel assured that even those who indulged in the dancing will, if they reflect on the matter, he compelled to admit that their conduct, in persisting in dancing, was, nmler tlie circumstances, open to censure. most of that month; hut we believe the tendency vvili be to local cloud-) burst, with dryness covering many wide districts of the country. As a precautionary measure, we urge all onr readers to make all possible pro-; visions for retaining in ponds mid ; cisterns all the water possible during the rains in June and the first half of July. In cases of late crops give y< ur soil thorough and repeated plow ing as soon as possible after rains. Never let it bake, especially in July. A large stock of Ladies’ Underwear can always be found, besiUes everything else r to please the fancy of the ladies. . In every department our stock will he found complete and the wants of the Gentlemen have not been forgotten, as they will find everything they need in the way of wearing apparel. . . In The Store can he found everything in the eating line, both in staple and fancy groceries. ARE V0V GOING 1 Common Sense Talk from Tillman. Savannnk Morning News. If Governor Tillman, of South Carolina, were to show us much good sense in political matters as he did in Ids response to the address of welcome at Augusta, Oa, he would he a much more useful Governor The Atlantic Coast Line, with its than he is. In substance he said | usual enterprise, has made its fares that the Southern people must dc- for the summer excursionists and the | pern) upon themselves to build up ( tickets afe ready for sale at all of its their section, and that what the | Sjtatipps. ft is almost, needless to Southern farmers particularly need ! say that the officials of this line will HEART DISEASE 30 YEARS! Short Breath, Palpitation. Mr. G. W. McKinsey, post master of Kokomo, Ind.,and a brave ex-soldier, says: “I had boon severely troubled with heart disease ever since leaving the army at the closi of the late war. I was troubled with palpitation and , shortness of breath. I could not i If voil o*n sleep on my left s dc and had pain I J uu b feD around my heart I became so ill ! that I was much alarmed, and for- iRnvp-fnntPfl in Flip V mv nt.tonf inn wna nnlliwl t/i tJIUUUAl 111 IUL S. A. WOODS & 00. tunately my attention was called to Summer Excursion Rates From Dr. Miles’ Heart Cure , Summer, Darlington. is an immigration of ideas aud in telligent agricultural methods. He declared that Southern farmers would not prosper as long as they spent, six months in the year trying to kill tbe grass in iheir fields and the next six months in buying hay from Maine and other Northern States. The ideas Governor Tillman wishes the farmers to adopt are^ood ones. Instead of spending all they get for their cotton in purchasing supplies, they ought to province the supplies, they need. The vegetables, corn, meat and hay they buy they could get from their farms. The cotton farmers pay very little atten tion to the raising of vegetables and fruits, and it is only recently that they have lieguu to give atteutiou to corn and meat As for hay, not one in a dozen of them ever gives a thought toit. The amount of money the South sends North each year for hay is enormous, and yet the South can easily raise all the hay she needs. Attention has been called often to this matter, and tbe names of the| do everything in iheir power to ac commodate their patrons and that the train service will lie first-class in every respect. They sell excursion tickets to almost every place thatsis worth going to and everybody can be suiled. YVe give the price oi tickets lo the resorts that are popular with onr people. The excursion list can be seen at The Herald office aud at any of the Coast Line stations. Any information in regard to the sched ules can he had at this office or in the columns of this paper. Children under five years of age are carried free. Those Utweeu live and twelve at half rates. From Darlington to Luray Cave, Y'a. $22 50. From Darlington to Old Point Comfort, Vu., $23.70. From Darlington to YVhite Sul phur Springs, YV. Va.,$23.50. From Darlington to Raw ley Springs, Y'a., $24.85. From Darlington to Asheville, N. a, $u.8o. From Darlington to Flat Rock, N. I decided to try it. The first bottle made a decided improvement in my condition, ami five bottles have com pletely cured me." Q. W. McKINSEV, P. M.. Kokomo. Ind. Dr. Mlios 1 Heart Cure is s-’ld on a positive ctturanteo that the llrst bottle will bouolit. AU druggists sell it at $1, 6 bottles (or JS, or It will be sent, prepaid, on roceipt o( price by tbe Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind. For Sale by all Druggists. grasses that grow well in this section C., $11.05. have been given time and time again. From Darlington to Hot Springs, Still, the tanners stick to the nid i N. 0„ $12.75. method of buying their hay from' From Darlington to Saluda,N.C., the North. lu this immediate $10^75. vicinity and round and about' From Darlington to Tryon, N. C, Augusta it has been demonstrated $10.40. Iieyo’id a doulit thathay can be madc| From Darlington to YVaynesville, at. a good profit. It is a question N. 0., $12.50. whether the rice lands cannot be ! From Darlington to Anderson, S. made far more profitable than they | C., $10.70. From Darlington to Grcenv.lle, S. 0., $10.80. From Darlington to Spartanburg, Now is the Time To Bay a Life-Time Article at GREATLY 8E3UCED PRICE Sterling Silver Spoons and Forks. One-third less than they were sold at not long ago. I iLigkt.l Med j Hv'y. Tea spoons, per dot If Ucs’t spoons,perduzj Table spoons,penloz] Des’l forks, per d >z| Table forks, pet doz| Hugnr spoons, e«eh| Jelly spoons, eneli I Rup sp 'ons, choIi I Rmr salt spoons I Ruder knives, eneli j Gravy lad'es, each : Cream ladles, caeli ! Picket forks 7.50|$lo 0i o in.oo, 23 On 1:8.30 ai.ikij 33.001 4UI.. 111 U0| 23.091 2K.50 24 00! 55.00 41.00 1..-.0I 2.501 3.5(1 2 00 2.751 8.50 2.nftl 3.23 4.0:i 2.001 2.5o| ii.llll 2.351 3.251 4.IHI 4.50 5.00! (UK) 2.251 8 251 4 50 1.50! 2.001 3.()u rs into are at present by turning them hay fields. The cotton farmers think perhaps they know much better than Gov-18. C., $9.40. ernor Tillman or any of their other | From Darlington to YValhallu, S. would be advisors now to manage C., $11.75. * their farms to the best advantage. | From Darlington to Mt. Airy, N. They thought that way a few years C., $10.69. ago when the newspapers began to! From Darlington to Hammocks, advise them to diversify their crops. 1 N. C., $7. Gradually they have been heed to what the newspapers aliout diversified crops, and they From Darlington to YVrightsyille, readily admit that they were mis- N. C., $0.75. taken. And so it will lie in respect' to huy. If they will make their! own hay they will be surprisd to; Notice to the Public at Large. lint! now much more rcudy money If ... they will have than they had in If you want a good hair cut or an previous years. iTi 8 ^ H1 j)' ru , . Lleveland it louse Barber Shop, on Pearl street, ; and you will be waited on in lirst- the class style. I also shampoo—remove ! Wc engrave 3 lettt on each jiieoe free. Write to us for De signs of Spoons and Forks. The tight on has reduced the up at any time. the silver question price which may go & Ca„ You will find it to your interest to examine our large and well- assorted stock of Shoes, as we feel confident in our ability to suit the taste of the most fas tidious. YVe have shoes at all prices and in all styles, from a No. 12 Brogan to a Cinderella Slipper. Have just opened a new stock that is complete in every resjieot and we invite special attention to our line of Brown and Russet Shoes, For both Gentlemen and Ladies. The prices will be us moderate as the quality of the shoes warrant. Givens a call if you want the 'latest styles. In addition to our stock ot Shoes we have a full line of Hats, .Umbrellas, dtc. Woods A Milling. Cape Fear i Min Valley R. R. JOHN GILL, Receiver. Condensed Schedule, Dec. 3d, 1893. NORTH BOUND. No. 2. Daily except Sunday. Leave Wilmington, 7 (10 am 1010 10 27 1030 11 48 1 43 p m Arrive Fayett-file, Leave Fayetteville, Leave Fayetteville Junction Sanford, Leave Climax, Arrive Greensboro, 2 15’ Leave Greensboro, 2 55 Leave Siokesdale, 3 48 Arrive Walnut Cove, 4 20 Leave YY’alnut Cove 4 33 Leave Rural Hall, 5 io Arrive Mt. Airy, o 25 SOUTH BOUND. No. 1. Daily except Sunday. UAUTTIOTL—If a dealer offers W. I>« Dcugiaa r-hoeo at a reduced price, or Ray* helms them without unme stamped on bottom, put aim down as a fraud. ?00 $25(1 *2.00 ri^:4^ii!c!:SS. “I^Rinc a. charleston, S.C. ~Y^~ ’ T ~T‘ Kl> —The Mor-i JuNh..JLJI phiue or Whis key p.-iintessly amt pcnuauenily in todays In 3 weeks for y'>. Rrnof oi l cure before you pay a cent will be for-! warded free. Write at once, 1). Wilson, Fleming, Texas. .Tobscco habit cured for $2. For Sals. Note important changes in railroad schedules iu another uum yf this jnvjxT, col- daudruff in its worst stages. liUNUX A. UitowN, Barber, A go id corn shelter, but very tittle used. Will be sold for,cash or exchanged for hay or fodder. Apply at The UjtllULD vffiWi W. L. Douglas @3 SHOE THE" WORLD. W. Ij. DOUGLAS Shoes arc stylhh, eafy f.t- tinof, and ravc better satisfaction ntllic prices ad- vertised th;m any other make. Try one pair and ba convinced. The stamping of w. L. Douglas 1 mine and price on the bottom, which guarantees their value, saves thousands of dollars annually t) tho c who wear them. Dealers who push tin. s ile of \V. L. Pr-Ui/lns Shot s gain customer?, which help*, to increase the sales on Iheir full line of too;! They can afford to cell at a lessnrof.t, nnd we believe you can save money hv buvinr RU your footwear of I he dealer advertised below. Catalntru'* fire ujvon application. Address. \V- L. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mats. Sold by Afvv Sale by A. J, BR0<J.>L Leave Mt. Airy, Leave Rural Hall Arrive Walnut Cove Leave Walnut Cove, Siokesdale Arrive Greensboro Leave Greensboro, Climax Sanford, Arrive Fayetteville Junction Arrive Fayetteville Leave Fayetteville, Arrive Wilmington. HOKTH BOUND. No. 4, 1 taily excopCSunday. Leave Bennettsvllle, ’ ‘ • 1 ‘ " ‘e 25 r.m Mavtnn. 7 37 Red Springs, 8 17 Leave Hope Milts, 0 |2 0 84 9 45 a m 11 00 a m 11 35 p m 11 42 12 OU p m 12 52 12 59 127 8 12 4 25 480 4 45 755 w jH Arrive Fayetteville SOUTH BOUND. No. 3, Daily except Sunday, lie, 4; Leave Fayeltevi! 50 p m 5 13 0 08 9 47 8 00 Mixed- 0 50am 840 995 9 40 1100 1150 Mixed. 12 30 pm. 1 05 2 35 300 8 55 585 Hone Mills, Red Springs, Maxton, Arrive Bennettsvllle. NOKTR BOUND. No. 10, daily except Sunday. Leave Kamseur, Leave Climax, Arrive Greensboro, Leave Greensboro Siokesdale Arrive Madison BOUTU BOUND. No. 15, daily except Sunday. Leave Madison Leave Siokesdale > rrivc Greensboro Leave Grocnsboin, I.cave Climax Arrive Ksouscur I rains No. 2 and 4 make close con- ifeclinn at Favcltovillc Junction with 1 li ,: Atlantic Coast Line for all points North and at Walnut Cove with N. & W . System for Wtasion-Salem. Train No. 10 connects at Madison witli N. & W. for Roanoke and points \\ est. I rain No 1 makes close connection at Fayetteville Junction wilh Atlantic Coasl Line for Cbaiirston, Savannah, liicksonvillc, and all points South. Junction points at Maxton with 8. A. I... nt lienn.iltsville with (*., S. * N. li, G., at Sanford wilh S. A. L., al (jrceiis- I’oro with the lliclimoiid and Danville System. W. E. KYI.K. ’• '' • F'’ ^ . Gen. Rass.Agent Gnn. Manager. DZE-A-Tia: •r Morphine, i Ipiuin, Whisky or To- .).K co. Rroof free. $5 in cure mor- I'ono or whis.y habit.; $2 for curing obaceo It .bit. Address, Thu 0, Wilum wu-vVVqFIvWl^Tv^;