The Darlington news. (Darlington, S.C.) 1875-1909, December 21, 1893, Image 2
(&he Darlington
PuBLTSHKD EVKRY THURSDAY
Morning.
^ilNRY J, JHOMPSON,
PROPRIETOK.
TERMS—$1 Per Annum in Advance;
.V) cents for 8 mouths; 33 cents (or
3 months.
Advertising Rates:
One Square first insertion $1.00
One Square second insertion 50
Every subsequent insertion 00
Contract advertisements inserted
upon the most reasonable terms.
JUDGE HUDSON.
The Darlington Bar Endorses Him for
United States Judge.
The bar of Parlinfrton has en
dorsed Judge J. H. Hudson for
Judge of the United States Dis
trict Court for South Carolina
to succeed Judge Simon ton who
has been promoted to the Cir
cuit Court. The desire seems
to be general among the lawyers
of the State for the selection of
Judge Hudson. This is notsurr
prising, however, when it is
considered that as a jurist this
gentleman has no superior in
South Carolina. He is as honest
as he is learned and because of
his honesty, because his deci
sions were made in accordance
with his convictions, he was
sacrificed by the present Legis
lature. Certain it is that he
will not bend the knee, but will
construe the law fearlessly and
impartially, and this is the kind
of man we need for Judge of
the United States Court. We
hope that the President will ap
point Judge Hudson.
ANOTHER EIRE.
A Large Two-Story Building F»flt
Victim to the Flames.
Darlington on Sunday night,
had another fire. The large
two-story frame building oppo
site the Atlantic Coast Line de-
t, the property of Mr. L. H.
ilmore, was entirely destroyed.
R. W. Wingate and L. R. Reese,
both colored, had stores in the
building. Wingate’s establish
ment was one of considerable
size, but Reese’s store was small.
Mr. Gilmore had no insurance
on the building and his is a total
loss. All of Wingate’s stock
was destroyed. He had insur
ance for $1,000, but this will not
cover his loss. Reese’s loss is
covered by $250 insurance.
The loss is particularly heavy
on Mr. Gilmore, for this is the
fourth fire he has had within a
year and upon all his property
destroyed there was little or no
insurance.
SI
SALEM COUNTY.
Th« Legislature Refuses to Pass the
BUI Creating It.
Bishopville failed in her am
bition to become a court house
town. Last week the Legisla
ture killed the bill to form Sa
lem County, with that place as
the county seat, from portions
of Darlington, Chesterfield,
Sumter and Kershaw counties.
The bill was easily voted down,
its friends not developing much
strength. There are two rea
sons why it is well that the new
county was not formed. First
and foremost, Darlington coun
ty would have been left without
the constitutional area and se
cond the people in that section of
Darlington which would have
been put in Salem couuty would
have had a heavy expense put
upon them for the erection of
new public buildings, etc.
TO HIS FIRST LOVE.
Mr. Manuel Marco Return* * to hi* For.
mer Home at Lydia.
Mr. Manuel Marco, who re
moved to Darlington about two
years ago from Lydia and has
since conducted a general mer
chandise business on Pearl
Street, returned to his old home
at Lydia on Monday. He re
moved his stock of goods to that
E lace and will there continue
is business. His many friends
in Darlington—and their name
is legion—regret to part with
him, but all are glad that in
leaving Darlington he does not
E far away. Lydia will doubt-
is give him a hearty welcome
A Freak of Natnr*.
A curious freak of nature has
been reported to us from Swift
Creek. Mr. Amus Adams, who
lives in that section, killed a
hog on Thursday last and on
dressing it found that it had no
brains at all. The hog was two
years old and weighed 260
pounds. It was a healthy ani
mal and had always sh 3wn as
much intelligence as is usually
found in swine.
Three of the very best papers
of their kind in the country, the
Weekly A’etos and Courier and
the Southern Cultivator, and
The Darlington News will all
be sent to any address for one
year for $2.45. 4t
Star Boarder—Here is another
fly that has met a watery grave
Landlady—Where is it?
Star Boarder—In this pitcher
of milk.—£t?ck.
STRAIGHT TALL
WADE HAMPTON ON DEMOCRACY
AND OCALAI8M.
One Cannot Consistently Stand on
Both Platforms—They Are to
Antagonittic.
Washington, D. C., Dec. 16.
Messrs. W. D. Evans andJ. Wm.
Stokes :
Gentlemen: I was out of the
State when your open letter to
me was published, and I did not
see it until a friend sent to me a
copy of a paper containing it, a
few days before I left Columbia.
This has been the cause of my
delay in replying to it, and I do
so now with entire frankness.
Let me say, before discussing
the questions you propound, that
I have never charged that AJ-
liancemen were not Democrats,
nor have I ever denounced the
Farmers’ Alliance. Though I do
not agree with some of the de
mands announced in their plat
form, I am in full sympathy
with every legitimate effort to
relieve the burthen of that great
class—our farmers—a class to
which I have always belonged,
and I shall always co-operate
heartily in any movement for
their relief.
It would make this communi
cation too long should I enter
into a discussion of all the ques
tions you have asked me, so I
shall endeavor to give my rea
son for saying that “No man
who upholds the Ocala platform
can properly claim to be a Dem
ocrat.”
In your letter, you “summar
izethe several planks in the
Ocala platform,” but it strikes
me that you have omitted in
your summary some of the most
important planks in that plat
form, and in order that 1 may
supply this omission on your
f iart 1 subjoin the Ocala plat-
onn in full. As I have seen no
modification of this declaration
of the principles upheld by the
party you represent, nor any
repudiation of the doctrines en
unciated, I take it for granted
that this platform embodies the
demands, and declares the creed
of the Ocalaites.
THU ORIGINAL OCALA PLATFORM.
1 a. We demand the abolition of
national hank*.
b. We demand that the govern
ment shall establish sub-treasuries
in the several Stab s, which shall issue
money direct to th ; people at a low
rate of tax, not to exceed 3 tier cent
per annum, ou non-perishable farm
products, and also upon real estate,
with proper limitations upon the
qunntftr of land and amount of mon
ey.
c. We demand that the amount of
the circulating medium be speedily
increased to not less than $50 per cap
ita.
3. We demand thatl'ongress shall
pass such laws as will effectually pre
vent the dealing in futures of all agri
cultural and mechanical productions;
providing a stringent system of pro
cedure in trials that will secure prompt
conviction, and imposing such penal
ties as shall secure the most perfect
compliance with the law.
8. We condemn the silver bill re
cently passed by Congress; and de
mand in lieu thereof the free and un
limited coinage of silver.
4. We demand the passage of laws
prohibiting the alien ownership of
land, and that Congress take prompt
action to devise some plan to obtain
all land* now owned by aliens and
foreign syndicates : and that all lands
held by railroads and other corpora
tions in excess of such as is actually
used and needed by them be reclaim
ed by the government and held by ac
tual settlers only.
5 Believing in the doctrine of
equal rights to all and special privi
leges to none, we demand—
a. That our * national legislation
shall be so framed lu the future as not
to build up one incus try at the ex
pense of another.
b. We further demand a removal
of the existing heavy tariff tax from
the necessities of life that the poor of
our land must have.
o. We further demand a just and
equitable system of graduated tax on
incomes.
d. We believe that the money of
the country should be kept as much
as possible in the hands of the people,
and henoe we demand that all nation
at and State revenues shall be limited
to the necessary exi>ensea of the gov
ernmeut economically and honestly
administered.
8. We demand the most rigid, hon
est and just State and national gov
ernmental control and tuperivsion ot
the means of public communication
and transportation, and if this con
trol and supervision does npt remove
the abuse now existing, we demand
the government ownership of such
means of communication and trans
portation.
7. We demand that the Congress
of the United States submit an
amendment to the Constitution pro
viding for the election of United
States Senators by direct vote of the
people of each State.
Now, I shall compare this
platform with that of the Na
tional Democratic party, and I
think that all intelligent and
impartial men will Bdnait that
the two platforms do not con
form, and are in many most
important principles antagonis
tic.
Your platform demands “the
abolition of National Banks:”
no such demand is made by the
Democratic party. It may have
escaped your memory If you
ever knew the fact, that these
banks hold charters which will
not expire until 1907, so that
there would be some difficulty
in immediate “abolition of the
national banks.”
You demand “the establish
ment of subtreasuriee in the
several States.” Every lawyer
of prominence, whom I have
heard express an opinion on this
proposition, declares it to be un
constitutional . The Democratic
party can scarcely adopt an un
constitutional measure, and it
seems to me that this cardinal
demand might at least be called
“a fallacy.”
You “condemn the silver bill
recently passed by Congress,
and demand in lieu thereof the
free and unlimited coinage of
silver.” Is this demand in ac
cordance with the Democratic
platform ?
Your pla'form demands the
ownership of railroad and tele
graph lines by the government,
under certain conditions. When
the people take into consider
ation the fact that the amount
of capital invested in railroads
is twelve billions of dollars, and
that the government would have
to pay that enormous sum to
secure possession of these roads,
the proposition that the govern
ment should purchase them—
for I take it you would not ad
vocate the confiscation of this
property—will strike all sensible
people as a decided fallacy.
Should the policy advocated in
this plank of your platform be
adopted, the people of the coun
try would be saddled with a
debt several times greater than
that caused by the war, and the
burthen of taxation, already too
onerous, would paralyze all in
dustries and entail ruin on the
taxpayers.
Your party has, I believe,
placed itself in opposition to the
repeal of the prohibitory tax on
State banks, and yet one plank
in the Democratic platform ad
vocates this measure.
Now, you must admit that
your platform is not in accord
with that of the. Democratic
party, and I think that I was
fully justified in saying that no
man standing on the Ocala plat
form could claim to be a Demo
crat. I do not question the pa
triotism of the men who agree
with you as to the true princi-
E les of Jeffersonian Democracy,
ut I do not construe those prin
ciples as you do, yet I have al
ways regarded myself as a Dem
ocrat. There are several planks
in your platform with which I
concur, as does every true Dem
ocrat—as; f o r instance, your
fourth and fifth questions. Your
seventh has a rather potent ob
jection against its adoption: the
Constitution prescribes the mode
of electing United States Sen
ators, and until three-fourths of
the States choose to change that
mode the present method must
obtain.
I hardly think that the change
will be made in time to allow
any of the present young aspir
ants of the Alliance to test their
strength before the people!
However, I should not object to
that test in South Carolina, and
a primary might possibly ex
press the wishes of our people
as well, if not better, than the
General Assembly; but I am
quite content to stand in this
matter, as in others, on the Con
stitution, where my party has
always stood
You have, I suppose, read the
Democratic platform, and if you
compared it you must see how
greatly it differs from yours.
Very many Democrats think
that the similarity of your plat
form and that of the Populists
is more marked than that be
tween the Democratic and the
Ocala.
Your letter to me seems to
have been brought out by mine
suggesting the formation of
Democratic clubs in South Caro
lina. As Vice President of the
National Democratic League, I
was asked to authorize the or
ganization of these clubs, and I
wrote to ascertain the wishes
of the true Democrats in the
State. It never occurred to me
that any white man in South
Carolina would be ashamed to
join a Democratic clnb. Should
there be any such, all can find
their proper alignment, for the
Republicans, the Populists and
the Ocalaites all hold out allure
ments for recruits and prose
lytes. There was a time when it
was the pride of our people to
hold an honorable place in the
grand Democratic column, as
national Democrats, supporting
their national administration,
and standing fast on the plat
form of the Democratic party.
"Times have changed, and we
have changed with them.” It is
the fashion now to abuse our
President, to ignore the plat
forms of our party, to promul
gate new and strange doctrines,
and to worship false gods. I am
too old to change my faith for
place or for profit. I seek noth
ing at the hands of our peopl
but I cannot forget that 1 am a
South Carolinian, and my only
ambition, my sole aspiration, is
for the welfare; the dignity and
the honor of the State to whose
service many of the best years
of my life have been devoted.
I have answered your court
eous and respectful letter frank
ly, and it may be my misfortune
to differ radically with the
views you advocate but I claim
for myself, what I accord to you,
perfect freedom of opinion and
of action. I am,
Very respectfully yours,
Wade Hampton.
DO YOU
KNOW?
THAT
I. EMWMMFMM
HAS
Removed to tho now building erected on the site of Marco & Lew-
enthal’s old stand, and is ready for business with
OF GOODS ?
The -Dry Goods Department
is replete with all the latest styles and patterns. The assortment
is extensive, and embraces everything which may be desired in
this line.
The Clothing Department.
In this department the stock was specially selected with a view
to filling a long-felt want in this community. With a large and
varied assortment I am prepared to fit out all Children, Youths,
Young and Old Men, who desire a neat and durable, as well as
economical, article.
The Shoe Department.
I have an extraordinarily large line of Shoes—Ladies’, Men’s,
Misses’ and Children’s—in any styles and at prices to suit all.
The Hat Department.
For those desiring a neat and nubtiy artlrte'in "this line I have
provided a carefully selected stock, in all styles and at all prices.
The Grocery Department.
In this department I have a large assortment of heavy and light
groceries. In fact, a complete stock of staple goods.
l®*When you are in town step into my new store, walk through
the different departments and satisfy yourself.
I. LEW EBTHAL,
DARLINGTON, S.C.
. . .LARGEST.. .
DISPLAY OF •*' *
* NOVELTIES
IN
FML MILLINERY
Ever brought to Darlington. Styles Correct. Handsome Pattern
Hats and Bonnets in lovely shades. We have a nice line
of DRESS GOODS which will be sold
Regardless of Cost!
To close out. Patrons who care to avail themselves of some gen
uine bargaing will do well to price our Dress Goods before pur
chasing.
E. C. ROTHOLZ.
012—2m.
DBam
What is
CASTOR IA
Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitcher’s prescription for Infhats
and Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor
other Narcotic substance. It is a harmlsam substitute
for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor OIL
It Is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty yean’ use by
Millions of Mothers. Costoria is the Children’s ]
—the Mother's Friend.
Castoria.
“Cutorislsao veil adapted toehiklnathst
I recommend it ee superior toany pmcriptinn
known to me." H. A. Anraia, M. D.,
ill Go. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
"The use of •Castoria' la so nnirenal ud
IU merits so well known thr.t It aeems a work
of wipt-erogation to endorse it. Few are tho
InL-illsent families who do not keep Castor io
within eo*y roach.’*
C-aua JU—TYS, D. D.,
New York (Sty.
Castoria.
Castoria curaa Colic, Oonatlpatloo,
Rour Stomach, DiarrhoBa, EructaOua,
Kilb Worms, firm sleep, and prnuiotae di-
WAbout injurious medication.
“For rcreral yearn I have
your ‘Castoria,' aad shall always continue to
do no es ii baa la variably produced *—-a-<-|
rejuita.”
Enwnt F, Paaon, H. D,
With Street and TthAvw, New York City.
entrant O.jtrajrv, 77 Miiuat Snunr, New You tat
Watches Repaired
AND WARRANTED,
-AT-
MtSON'S JEWELRY STORE.
Febld—tf
3^1 jJ0 fyor ~r/
3j(So j.bv. v ( /j ;< h£
-•g'irAMj-vy'od v/?u /
riHARLBSTOIT. SUMTER AND
v* NORTHERN RAILROAD
CHARLES E. KIMBALL Rocolrer.
In Effect Aug. 21, 1868
NORTH. SOUTH.
1 t
a.m. r.M.
7.30 Charleston 8.40
8.40 Pregnall’s 7.27
10.47 Sumter IL27
13.00 Darlington 4.12
12 00 Bennettsville 8.21
1.20 Qibeon 2.07
1.47 Hamlet 2 JO
P.1C P.M.
No. 1 connoect* with C. P. A T. V«
at BennetUvllle for Fayetteville, eon*
nect* with Seaboard Airline at Ham*
Ington, <
by, Roatherfordton ; and at Charlotte
with R. A D. Vestibule limited for
Washington and New York. Passen-
irs can take sleepers at Charlotte at
:15 p. m.
No. 2 passenger* by thM train have
through Sleeper* New York to Char
lotte, connects with S. A. L. at Ham
let from Charlotte and Nor*n, and
from Wilmington, connect* with 8.
C. Ry. at Pregnall* for Charleston.
Dinner at Hamlet.
J. H. AVERILL. General Manager.
HEN you are in the city don’t
fail to call at the
To the Public:
w
Enterprise Hotel Barber Shop
It Is the only first-class shop in the
city. Fashionable hair cuts, first-
class shaves and the
6ml Miu Egg Ship.
Four polite Barbers always on hand
to wait on you.
Hixon & Harllee,
Proprietor*.
Un ler Enterprise Hotel, South i'de
Public Square.
LAW CARDS.
a. W. BOYD.
GKO. W. BROWN
BOYD & BROWN*
Attornsyi and Counselor! at Law
Office in brick building south of
the Bank of Darlington.
DARLINGTON C. H., & P.
PROMPT PERSONAL ATTENTION TO
ALL.BU8INE88.
G. W. DARGAir. H. T. THOMPSON.
DARGA;i & THOMPSON,
Attorneys at Law,
Office, Hewitt building (up
stairs) north side ot the Public
Square.
Darlin.<tton. S. C •
J. R. NKTTLRB. C. S. NKTTLBS.
Nettles & Nettles,
Attorneys ft Counselors at Law,
Durlinglon C. II., S. C.
Will practice in all the State and Fed
era! Courts. Prompt personal at
tention given to the collection of
Claims.
K. O WOODS. T. H. SPAIN
WOODS&SPAIN,
(Successors to Ward A Woods,)
Attorneys & Counsellors at Law.
Offices formerly occupied by
Ward & Woods, over Bank of
Darlington.
Practise in State and Federal
Courts. Prompt personal atten
tion to all business.
Tax Notice.
Tbkasurkr’s Office, 1
Darlington, C H., Sept. 15’98.)
T HE Treasurer's office will be
opened for the collect.on of
State, county, special county, school,
special school and poll taxes for the
fiscal year 1893-98 from October 15 to
December 81, 1893, in compliance
with law, excepting on Thanksgivings
Day and December 35th,
I will attend In persOlrtJr bj deputy
the following places on days named
and on said precinct days the office
at Darlington C. H. will be doeed.
Hartsville, Tuesday and Wednes
day, Oct. 17 and 18.
Jasper, Thursday, Oet. 19.
Leavensworth, Friday, Oct. SO,
Lydia, Tuesday, Oct. 81.
Society Hill, Wednesday and Thurs
day, Nov. 1 and 2.
Swift Creek, Friday, Nov. 8
Mechanicsville, Tuesday, Nov. 4.
Philadelphia, Wednesday, Nov. 8.
Antioch, Thursday, Nov. 9.
High Hill, Friday, Nov. 10.
Lamar, Tuesday and Wednesday,
Nov. 14 and 15.
Cypress, Thursday, Nov. 16.
Stokes Bridge, Tuesday and Wed
nesday, Nov. 21 and 22.
Darlington C. H., October 16, 21, 28,
34, 25, 26, 27, 28, 80, November 6, 7, 11,
18, 17, 18, 20, 28, to December 81 In
clusive.
Books will close at 2 p. m. on Satur
days and on last days at precincts
where two days are given. Taxpay
ers take notice.
Levy for State purposes, 54 mills.
Levy for County purposes, 8 mills.
Levy for Jail Debt, 4 mill.
Levy foaDarlington Graded Schools,
4 mills.
Levy for Interest on Graded School
bonds, 4 mill.
Le»y for Constitutional Schools, 2
mills.
Poll tax, $1.00.
Total levy for all purposes county,
11 mills.
Total levy for all connty purposes
Graded Schools, 154 mills.
J. E. BASS.
Treasurer D. C.
and
Sept 21—4t.
Yyi Ivtxiftr^
TTART8VILLE RAILROAD.
In effect Dec 8, 1898.
DAILY MIXED TRAIN
Leave Hatteville 6.00 a m
Jovann 6.20 a m
Floyd's 8.35 a m
ArrivsDariington 7.20 a m
Leave Darlington 6.80 pm
Floyd's 8.00 p m
Jovann 8.20 p m
Arrrive Hartsville.........—.. 8.40 p m
J. F. DIVH&, Gem. SupV
C
ft D. and C. ft S. RAILROADS.
In effect Dec 8, 1888.
Through Passenger Train.
Leave Wadesboro..
i*«< a*.••«.«. ft XD
Bennett’s
Morven’s
McFarland...
6 17a m
Cheraw
Cash’s
Society Hill..
6.20 a m
. Dove’s
Floyd’s
laeeeuess veast-, - 8« jifl ft-XXX
Darlington...
Palmetto....
Arrive Florence
>.... 7*25 ft os
Leave Florence
— 7.15 p m
Palmetto
Darlington...
...—_ 7.88 p m
Floyd’s...... ~
7.60 p m
Dove’s 7 55 p m
Society Hill..
8 18 p m
Cash’s
Cheraw
McFarland...
Uorven’s
9.89 p n>
Bennett's
Arrive Wadesboro..
Freight Train.
Leave Florence 7.80 a m
Darlington •ee••*•••••••*• 8.40 am
Arrive C her aw 11 JO a in
Leave Cheraw 1.00 p m
Darlington 4.00 p m
Arrive Florence - 6.00 p m
A. F. RAVENEL, President.
N ortheastern railroad.
In effect Dee. 8, 1802.
SOUTH BOUND.
No. <1
Leave Florence 7 46am
Kingstree : 8.68 am
Lanes 9.20 a m
Arrive Charleston 11.20 a m
No. 86.
Leave Florence 3.87 a m
Kingstree —... 4.86 a m
Lanes 4.62 a m
Arrive Charleston 6.60 a m
No. 28.
Leave Florence - 7.26 p m
Kingstree * 8.44 pm
-LaiiBr. 9.06 p m
Arrive Charleeton..: 11.00 p m
No. 68.
Leave Lanes 7.06 p m
Arrive Charleston 8.48 p m
Train on C. ft D. R. R. connects at
Florence with No. 61 Train.
north bound.
No. 78.
Leave Charleeton 8.85 am
Lancs 6.30am
Kingstree 6 62 a m
Arrive Florence 7.10 a m
No. 60
Leave Charleeton 6.00 p m
Lane* 7.06 p m
Kingstree 7.27 p m
Arrive Florence 8.60 p m
No. 14.
Leave Charleston •••***ss« 8.80 pm
Lanes— 6.29 p m
Kingstree 6.46 p m
Arrive Florence 6.46 p m
No. 62.
Leave Charleeton 7.16 a m
Arrive I*ne* M 8.40 a K
No. 62 runs through to Columbia
via Central R. R. of S. C.
No. 78 runs solid to Wilming
ton, N. C., making eloee connection
with W. ft W. R. R. tor all points
North.
Train No. 14 runs via Wilson
and Fayetterille—Short Line—and
makes close connection tor all poiit*
North.
J. F. DIVINE. Gen. Snpt.
RM7ILMINGTON, COLUMBIA ft
V V AUGUSTA RALROAD.
In effeet Dec. 8,1808.
south bound.
No. 66.
Leave Wilmington 8.20 p m
Marlon. 6.11 p in
Arrive Florence 6.60 p m
No. 60.
Leave Florence 7.10 pm
Sumter 8.28 p m
Arrive Columbia. 10.00 p m
No. 58.
Leave Florence 7.46 a m
Arrive Sumter - 0 20 a m
. No. 62.
Leave Sumter — 9.62am
Arrive Columbia. ••••••*•*****ess* H.06.a m
No. 82 runs through from Charies-
ton via Central Railroad; leaving
Lanes 8.44 a m. Manning 0 20 a m.
NORTH BOUHD.
. No. 61.
Leavs Columbia 4.80 a m
Sumter 6.67 am
Arrive Florence **•*•••**•** a*••**• 7.16 a m
* ™ Ko * 6# '
7.40 am
Marion...-. 8.28 a m
Arrive Wilmington— 11.10 am
Leave Columbia ^iopm
Arrive Sumter 5.86 pm
r „ _ Ho. 60.
Leave Columbia - ...
Sumter.... 6.46 pm
Arrive Florence— ...... 0.66 p m
No 58 runs thiouau m» ujiarieeton
via central Railroad, arriving Man
ning 6.15 p m Lap** 7JO p »,
Charleston8.46 pm.
Train* on Manchester and Augusta
B. R-. leave Sumter daily except Sun
day, 10.80 a. m., arrive Rimini 11:59 a.
, Returning leave Rimini 1.00 p.
m.. arrive Sumter 8:10 p. m.
Trains on Wilmington, Chadbour*
and Conway Railroad leave Chad
boom at 10.10 a m, arrive at Conway
18.80 p m, returning leave Conway at
8:00 p. m., arrive Chadbotum 4:60 p.
m. Leave Chad bourn 7.00 a m and
5.15 p m, arrive at Hub 7 45 a m and
6.00 p m. Returning leave Hob 8.15 a
m and 6.80 p m, arrive at Chadbourn
8.00 a m ana 7.15 p m. Dally except
Sunday,
JOHN F. DIVINE, Ge^l Sup*