Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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PUBLISHKI) WKEKLV 1 ^ v MV FOR THE —BY— J. J. WILLIAMS. - Puklbhcr. WALTER IL WOODS. - Editor. Sl'BSCUl I’TION BATKS: (I’AYAIII.K tx ADVANCK.) One Year >*1.(0 Six Mont Its .... ,5fl Three Month* - - •• .2.‘) Jl DK IOIIS ADYEKTISIMf (JRBATKS many a new Imsinew-; ENLAHUKS many an oht Imaineas PRESERVES many a larire liliainexa; REVIVES many a duH l>usine«a;. HKSCT' KS many a loat tiualneaa; SAVES many a failing tmalnesa; SECT'RES aueceao in anv Ituaineaa. Vlrtimx of It Thcmxfhfs. Some of the pamraiti the State, notably the lieform organs, I have been yvOrking tjJiAagelves/iiNu s|>iisins of 'indigfiauon over an arliele. « hieh appeared a week or two ago, its t In- New York Sun, in which the Till- nmnites were silken of us ignorant crackers, and other terms of derision ipplied to them. Of course every one, with the least intelligence knows that the article was false and slanderous, and a little reflection would have shown that considering the source from which it emanated, “nrrw^-.^r IV give If there is a paper in the State that is doing more, just now, to keep alive the animosity, now existing among our people, than the Abbe ville Press and Banner, vie will be glad for somebody to point it out. The Abbeville Press and Banner is very indignant at the treatment that Coxey’s army met with in Washing ton, and denounces the newspapers that ridiculed them. If the editoi of our contemjKirnry would take tin trouble to investigate the matter In would very readily discover that this army, over which he is shedding sympathetic tears, is composed ul most entirely of professional tramps, who, even if the country was in tin most prosperous immagiuuble condi tion, could not he induced to work, and are as lazy as a Digger Indian.. Just as might have lieon expected, all the papers ol the State, who ur. secretly in*sympathy with the Popu list movement, are working them selves up into spasms of indignatioi over the proposition to establish Democratic clubs, and are doing their utmost to heap odium and ridicule on the movement. Th reason for this opjiosition is to< obvious to need any comment. Theii attempt to misrepresent the motives of those who take part; in!' the or ganizatiou of these clubs will hav no effect other than to advert is* their own political hyprocriey. Ottr Columbia contemporaries, (In state and the Journal, with an amount of faith that is tru Abrahamic in iU nature, and with : jxTsittency that is in the highest degree commendable, are still work ing up the winter lio’el scheme foi Columbia. Uur capital city otigl t by all means, to have a tine new hotel, hut we very much fear that before they have it, our friend Gonzales and Ball, will long sine huye passed away and the ncord their brilliant newspn|tor work he a dim tradition of the pact or entirely lost in the mists of anli<|uily Sometime during the presentcentu, there ought to he a bronze tahh-i prepared, with the names of tlies< editors upon it as original projector.- of the hotel, and carefully put away, to Ik* kept for insertion in tin Corner-stone of the building. 'Phis would show to the then inhabitants of Columbia that its ancient |>enple were not entirely lacking in enter prise. The 'mayor of Augusta, Maine, has announced his intention of fid the streets of that city of drunken men, at any cost, and make all oi its streets perfectly safe for ladies in any hour. The strange thing about this announcement lies in the fact that .Maine has been a prohihitioi State for a good many years. Then- are few cities, in any of the oldei Slates, where such a condition ol affairs evicts, and it is pretty safe to conclude that in the case of tin aforementioned city that prohibition has lieon an absolute failure. ]i lias, as we have already stated, been in existente in Maine for a good many years anti certainly (tonId have no fairer trial anywhere else. No moral or mx-inl reform has ever lieen brought about by statute law and prohibition will lie no exception to the general rule. Moral evils must Ik- met aim ouico.mc by moral in fluences, and the recognition of this iiidirpntuble fact will be a long step in the direction of accomplishing Ko<)d. What is needed to check the R. evil of intemperance is not ^nacimeiits, but the wider dis- aiidbetUr illustration of Lof Christianity. COLLEGE FOR WOMEN. I i Ten Thnuxand People at the Lay ing of the Corner-Stone—Gov ernor Tillman's Address. Tlieeoiiitr-sioneof this iuetituiiou w-.is laid on Saturday, May lg, with imposing crmiinuic.-. which fccre witnessed by at least ten or twelve thousand people. ’I he most elaltor- ate preparations vveie made to make the day a notable one, and the hospitable people of flock Hilt and the surrounding country deserve the utmost credit for their untinng It Resignation of Dr. S. 11. Janes. It was a matter both of surpri.-e was a and regret, to the many friends of this well-known gentleman, to learn | •ais'\ M ime, love, kisses, tears and smiles, : The lensou linn, the Icmpi-ratc will, Endurance, foresight, strcnglli and skill; &E£ ITSSs^SSSLa.”! <j» ‘t the presidency of the Columbia Female College, over which he has, for ouite a numlier of years, pre- pruises, but her position in tno- . i . •’ .’. 1 . 1 . 1. sided, ami the regret was all -the estimation of all right thinking men |’ * and women can lie pretty w.-ll set forth in the last line of a piece of s. WOODS efforts to provide accommodation fur the large crowd who were gathered it was scarcely worth getting indig-i in t i, at enterprising town. nant alinut, and aliout the liest thing to have done would have been to treat it with absolute contempt. For a good many years the Sun has made point of being slanderous and abusive ami has cared very little us to the truth or falsity of what it says. It is an old established paper, edited with ability and has a large circulation, but is far below the plane occupied by some of its New York contemporaries and its influ lees. Of the other I have no fit descrip tion. for |>oets have never sung her | but her position in the We regret very much that it is put of onr power to publish the cere monies in detail, as we are sure that they would be of interest to our readers, but it is simply impossible to do so. Governor Tillman, chairman ot the board of trustees, acted us master of ceremonies and it is but simple justice to say that his speech, in opening the exercises, was fully equal to the occasion, and listened to with profound attention by the large audience. At th« conclusion of the governor’s address the corner-stone raternii also included an address by Grand Master Deudy. The Governor then introduced Maj. St. James Cummings, of the Citadel Academy, who read a fine ode, composed by himself for the occasion. After the reading of the ode there was a song by the young ladies of the Wlnthrop Normal Col lege, and then Governor Tillman arose and introduced the Hon. Ira B. Jones, the orator of the day. Mr. Jones's address occupied about one and a half hours in its delivery. This address was, like the Governor’s, a very fine ous and was in the high est degree creditable to the speaker. The exercises were closed by the Carolina, whether they lie Reformers benediction, pronounced by Dr. or Conservatives, as any of its con- Woudrow, president of the South temporaries, when the slander comes Carolina College. e .1 . .... •. , i he crowd then were provided' from a source that entitles it be anv 1 i i, . ; with a bountiful dinner provided by consideration, but we hardly think i lllL1 (.pj^as 0 f Rock Hill. The that the article of the Sun comes Clcmson College students were out within this category. i in a body and give a dress parade in The point we wish to-make, and one ^ lc "Dernoon, vv liich eonddering the . , . . * I, time they had been drilling, was a to which we call the special attention one of our Reform contemporaries, is R e | ow W e give an extract from this, that in refuting this slander of Governor Tillman’s admirable ml- the Sun, they are guilty of one that dress in which he speaks his mind is just about as inexcusable, when y t ‘ r . v c * ei,l !i aiu * forcibly on h sub- . . .i . .i • , , ject that is now being thrust upon they state that tins slanderous jour- ^ . tlt , Mtion 1(y son * of our w * elI . mil is th* organ of ('resident Cleve- Im .aniiig hut misguided lady friends, laud. It is true that the Sun did If any of them have ever indulged support him during the campaign hope that this institution would k* used to inculcate the doctrine of doggerel brought'home from school the other day by illy - little six year old daughter, who took great delight in repeating it; "I know a little airl With a little i-url Ilimaina riulit tlown tier forelieud, When si a- i* jrmal, She Is very, very uttal. But when she is l^| sin- is horrid.” These composf^ uniiutiiral, unsoxed women, striving to be like We take pleasure in Announcing to our friends that we have, for their inspection, keener to know that his retirement was forced by the state of his health. This step was taken by Dr. Jones with great reluctance and only at ti..- inamiate «>t ids physician, Dr. \ K .^ selected and most beautiful lal!e\,aho told him that he must have rest. Dr. Jones’s successful | work as an educator is too well i known to need any commt-iit at uur hands, and it is only necessary to say that his loss to the cause of education in .South Garolina will Stock of Dress Goods. of the Snn it is only necessary to state that some years ago it persist ency urged that Gen. B. F. Butler, better known as Beast Butler, should receiye Oie Democratic nomination for President. It is very creditable to the other large dailies in New York and other se itions of the coun try that the nomination of the Snn met with no response from any of them. We deem it almost unnecessary to say that Tni; Hk.uai.ii is, at all times, just as ready to refute anv slander on the jieople of South lie greater, and Ins jilacej men, have lost all the liner graces j Female'cd lege will 1 be difliculi^ 1 ' 1 ^ DuVC CVCr handled, which will 1)6 to till. In addition to his reputation and charms, which have always made men the slaves of the sex, and have gained nothing in exchange except their own morbid self-esteem. Such women ate “simply horrid,” and it will be the ambition and care o'f all friends of this college that it shall never send forth or harbor one of these “horrid” creatures. Every tree man acknowUges the existence right to and all men silica Adam set ns the example in obedience, even to do evil, have obeyed when the behest was given by a true woman in a womanly way. Program for the Floral Fair. The fair will open on the evening of May 21, at half-past 8 o’clock The exercises will open with a rendi tion of a Scurf Drill, which promises to be very entertaining. Refresh ments will be served at the close of the drill at reasonable prices. On the afternoon of the 25Ui at 4 o’clock the fair will be open for children, at which time the admis sion price will be 5 cents. The fair will close on the same evening when the premium list will lie announced. There will be some good vocal and instrumental music during the evening. All flowers intended for exhibition must be sent to the armory between 0 and 12 o’clock bn the 24th. No flowers received after 12 o’clock. | The ladies earnestly request that M.' as an educator Dr. Jones is one of the best preachers in the Stale and has few equals as a pulpit orator. FoiAi good many \ears he has suf fered from a throat affection, which has prevented him from preaching regularly, but when able he preaches with a power and fervor that is not soon forgotten. [this] __ vicinity recall the splendid sermon preached by Dr. Jones, at the Methodist Church, iq April 73, during the session of the District Conference. His text was the 1st verse of the 19th Psalm. ‘‘The heavens declare the glory of God, and the firma ment showeth his handiwork,” and his exposition of it was eloquent, forcible and logical, and a masterly argument in favor of the truth as revealed by the inspired writers of the Bible. A KEMAUKAlll.K COlNCIIIKXCK. In connection with the above sold at price* that are astonishingly low. NVe have also everything in the way of HIS, USES, mu, Etc. A large stock oTTJStJies’ Underwear can always be found, besides every tiling else to please the fancy of the ladies. In every department our stock will be found complete and the wants of the Gentlemen have not been forgotten, as notice there is a remarkable coinci- ,-i *11x11 ., . . . .. dence, which may lie of interest to they will tind everything they need in the relate. One of the congregation, a member of the Episcopal Church, way of Weariim' apparel. . . who was then a resident of another c xa . place, but now living in Darlington, was delighted with Dr. Jones’s ser mon and was especially desirous of securing a copy of a poem he re peated during his discourse. She asked the editor of The Hkuai.ii to save her the poem if he ever found In The Grocery Store n-ter'S ^ 111 ^ )C found everything in the eating line, 1, . • . , 1 who can probably recailthecircum- Sl, second best six named and dis-1 stul)C( , s lm j er which the promise tinct varieties, 50 cents; best single | , vus given will s , nd to th(j 0 fo cc she specimen of any named varuty, $l;| can g ot the poem, “Tell Me Ye second best single specimen of any, Win^eil Winds.” named variety, 50 cents; best vase of | — roses not named, $1; best twenty- and still does so, but this support ' R “ “> numteate the doctrine of , * , , , . , . , female suffrage, we trust that the did not help him in the least, and 01 , s rel|lal . ks will llmleu . ivc does not furnish the slightest funda- them, and that in addition to this tion for the statement that it is his j they will ponder well what he says, organ, especially when the fact is for he speaks the words of soberness considered that Mr. Cleveland [ lag on this subject: . . Now, 1 m going to do some very never given any one reason to sup- : tlllkillg e yfhile our aspirations IWB puse that any special paper is his and ambitions are alll in the direc- r . . - 1 1 * , . . 1 ' 1 . t Hiiiuiii 10 ait him uu uirec four roses not named, $2; best design organ. A large mujonty of tlie wst tlon of fitting women for self-support, - p i|KT3 in the country do stand tip I' 01 * 1 »* teachers and as followers of for the principles of the Democratic' imI ," s "; i " 1 . 1 , want 5t , * 1 . , nnderstixid that I, at least, am party, hut are m no respect G"--, irrevocably opposed to anything organs uf anybody. being done or taught here that tend Almost without exception our in the slightest degree to rub the Reform eoutem|Miraries have made bloom off of the peach. (iod forbid slander and abuse their daily cm- ,111 m print. This in all who have any pretty (lowers will t weuty-one years ago, has sen them and thus help out the ex-1 f ()1 . g()t t el) although in all that time i 11 • , 1 . I hey also wish every one , wt . did not tind the lines in question, both III Staple Ulia laUCy gl'OCeiieS. »so to attend. On Thursday, while writing the Below we gnc the premium bd, [ notice of Dr. Jones’s resignation,and in w h.ch are some changes from the | rt . t .alling his spkndid sermon, preached in ’T3, we were interrupted by the arrival of the mail. Stopping for a moment to glance over 1 few of our exchanges, we found in one of’ , , , , , | them, the very lines repeated bv Dr. i varieties, S'2; second best twelve Joues< This'brought to mind the] named and distinct vai.et.es, ^1; promise of long ago, and if the lad- best six named and distinct varieties, hibition. who can do so to attend. one first published: Hosts. Judges—Mrs. II. L. Charles, Mrs. L. V. Zimmerman, Miss Mollie Boyd. Best twelve named and distinct S. A. WOODS & CO. i .’,i —— that tins school shall ever send forth , „ a woman w ho has been unsexed. We ploymeiit, hut this fact, of course wo „| d in cut flowers, s|; bei t vase of mixed flowers. $1; best dozen poppies, £1. In the collection of roses there must lx- three specimens of each variety in each cup. till KEN ItOfrtE I’l.A NTS. I Judges—Mrs. C. Bucot Law, Mr: J. J. Ward, Mr. W. I). Woods. Best collection of greenhouse plants, $2; second best col led ion “"™ 1 1 1 they are made the victims of it walk: we would have the bird given themselves, just on the principle "bigs—to.. ^. v Bom home seek ,1 , „ . , , . avenues of independence: but never, that we can never tolerate in others ' .. ’ , ’ lL . , . . . ... . 1 never, never have any of the the sms of w lm l- ve .ike to have a daughU-rs of 8011th Carolina, who monopoly. 1 shall be trained in those walls, by —- reason of the steiigth and self Mr. braN8 W ilHtlraws. reliance wich we hojve to imprt here, While I sincerely appreciate the become other than helpful wives and many kind expressions from friei ds ''Rppy and self respecting mothers, of the Reform mouinent of the Wl,man's siH'cial providence In life sitate, desiring me to hecome acandi-1 B that of a home-maker. Her great- late for the position of Governor in |‘'si Slur.Vi I't' 1 ' proudest distinction, the ensuing eh-dinn, l have con-i Gie object of her creation in fact, is luded after a tluirough canvass of j that of motherhiHid. •‘Woman, God’s last, liest gift to c the situation, that the interest and final success of ihe movement, as contemjduted in the beginning, will he better subserved by my decliult- tion than otherwise- It therefore becomes my duty to announce to the public that I will not la- a candidate for the position of Governor of 8011 th Cat ol ina. 1 w'll give my cordial and undivi- iled snpport to the candidate w ho liest represents the interest of tin- farmers and Alliam-emen of the State. Believing that the interest of the Alliance will be U-st subserved oy this course. 1 hope that my riends through the State will lake the same view of the matter. Respectfully, W. D. Evans. The withdrawal of Mr. Evans B probably in the interest of Mr. K IcitnP, so as to give the Alliance support to that gentleman. We huvi no means of knowing the strength muti,” is associated with all that Is brightest and noblest and best in men’s lives. As daughter, sister sweetheart, wife, mother, she is in spiration and a solace. As a wife she doubles man’s joys and halves his sorrows, simply by sharing them; but the highest, purest,most self- sacrificing love in the world is that of a mother. It is to tit women to lie mothers—high, noble, properly trained mothers, the natural and proper guardians of children, that this school is founded. We will start it in that path, give it the bias and direction to which It should he held, and thus best discharge the high duty imposed Upon tis by those who have placed us in control. Contrast the picture I have dr»wti of a woman t rained in all the domestic arts anil economies, and some bread- winning occupation; self-reliant and vet withal modest, self- of the two opposing candidates, but | , ' ( *l*cting and lady-like with what . ..... , we sometimes see, oftener re-'l are raih -r imli.ied to the opinion! abo . lt __ u 8tro n|inded> ^ Governor Tillman s man will win brazen, pert,, self-asserting female, despite the fact thot he is a lawyer, talking of “woman’s rights,” “man’s Mr. Tillman will hold him up mid tyranny and selfish ness,” tbe“ toll his supporters to vote for hi... ' ,L 'K mdntion . of n,,r9in 8 c ™ An ">" , , I' , . ... , and so on, ad nauseam. The first and they will have to obey: and then j,j (dnre p, illustrate Wordsworth’s too he, of course, knows more aliout noble lines: the interests of the agricultural! ..... “mu- was a phantom ol delight, classes than Farmer Kllerbee. An agricultural writer that t he loes to 1 he farmera country by the use of narrow wagon tires, through the wear ami tear of horseflesh and the loss of time, amou 11 Is to the enormous si ni of *300,000,000 a year. ; When first she gleamed upon my sight, I A lovely apparition, sent figure * To lie a moment's ornament; of th •' Her eyes as stars of twilight fair, I.ike tw ilights, to<>, lieriluskv hair, Bui all things else aliout tier drawn Kiom May-time and llieeliecrflll dawn. “A erealure not t<a> bright or g<*id For liumuii nature's daily hsal; For transieut sorrows, simple wiles, lilies, $1; best hanging basket, §1; | besl pansies, $1; best collection of ferns, 81; best palui, $L. VKtIETAlll.KS. . Judges—Mrs. C. Bucot Law, Mrs. J. 1. Wanl, Mr W. I). Woods. Bert collection of vegetables, ijl; (test strawberries, not less than a quart, £1. Saved from Disgrace. A s]»ecial from Washington to the State of May 14, 511}«! Gov ernor Tillman has not onlv lost the right to sill whiskey In the State dispensaries In South Carolina, but his efforts to secure the registration of the trade mark therefor have been in vain. Commissioner of Patents Seymour, it will lx- rememlxred, refused the application. of the Attorney General of the State to register the trade mark (palmetto tree) selected to identify. State dispensary whiskejyki this position he was upheld ■^the Court of Appeals of the District of Columbia, from which decision, Tillman, by his Attorney Geuerul. appealed to the Supreme Court of the United States. But Justice Gray, in an opinion rendered today, said the su preme Court of the United Slates had no jurisdiction in the matter as it did not come within the snipe of the law regulating appeals to the Supreme Court of the United States, and therefore dismissed the api>eal. J. Hendrix McLanr Very Sick. Columbia Journal. 3. Hendrix Me lame who was at om time quite prominent in Stute politicsis desperately ill. He was liroiight to Coliiuibia from Boston on Saturday and is now at Dr. V. P. Cla\ toil's. It is said that he has consumption and his condition is such that Ids life is despaired of by j bis f iends. Noticr to the Public at Large. If you want a good hair cut or an easy shave call at the Cleveland House Barlur Shop, on Pearl street, and yon will he waited on in lirst- elass style. I also shampoo—remove dandruff in its worst stages. llENHV A. Brown, Barbel', j If you don’t go Barefooted in the Summer, S Cape Fear & Yadkin Valley R. R. JOHN (.ILL, Receiver. Condensed Schedule, Dec. 3d, 1893. NORTH BOUND. No. 2, Daily except Sunday. Leave Wilmington, 7 00 a m Arrive Eayetlville, to 10 You will find it to your interest j Leave Fayetteville, 10 2. , , ,, Leave Fayetteville Junction 1030 to examine our large and well- Sanford, 1143 assorted stock of Shoes, as "C Arrh'o'reensboro, 2 15 Pm feel confident in our ability to [- tave Greensboro, 2 5.-, J Leave Stokcsdule, 3 48 Arrive Walnut Cove, 4 20 Leave Walnut Cove 4 33 Leave Rural Halt, 0 10 Arrive Ml. Airy, 6 25 suit the taste of the most fas tidious. We have shoes at all prices and in all styles, from a No. 12 Brogan to a Cinderella Slipper. SOUTH BOUND. No. 1. Daily except Sunday. 9 45 a m II 00 a m J1 35 p m TIRED, WEAK, NERVOUS, CduU Nat Sleep. Prof. L. D. Edwards, of Preston, Idaho, says: “I was all run down, weak, nervous and irrli able through overwork. Isullercd from brain fa tigue, mental depression, etc. I be came so weak and nervous that I could not sleep. I would arise tired, discouraged and blue. I Isegan taking Dr. Miles’ Nervine and now everything is changed. I sleep soundly, I feel bright, active and ambitious. I can do more In ouo day now than I used to do In a week. For this great good I give Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine the sole credit It Cures.” Dr. Milo.' Norvlno Is sold on a positive mmrantwi that the first bottle wilt brooflt. AUdram.’ist4iioll1tnttl,abotB<'H for ir>, or It will \m scut, prepaid, on rowlp-i of nrlro by the Dr. Ulie« Italic ul Oo., Eil hun, lud. For 8ale by till Dn ggi-ts. I*. It ALLEN, Merchandise Broker, Represents Leading Houses of thei country. Will meet nil legitimate compel itioii. Solicits patronage of (lie | merchants in this section. ED — Tlie M«r-1 I pliine or WTiis-, key Habits painlessly and punnaueuily in 10 days to 3 weeks for 85. Proof of euro before you pay a cent will he for warded free. Write at once, 11. Wilson, Fleming, Texas. Tob-ieeo habit cured! for $2. W. A. HUTCHINSON, Brogan Leave Ml. Airy. I,cave Rural Hall . , , , Arrive Walnut Cove Have just ojieneil a new stock Leave Walnut Cove, that is complete in every res,wet ArHve^tjreenilmro and we invite sjxcial attention Leaie Grecnsl’oro, 1 1 Climax to our line of 1 Sanford, Arrive Fayetteville Junction Arrive Fayetteville Leave Fayetteville, Arrive Wilmington, NORTH HOUND. No. 4, Dally except Sunday. Leave Ih-nnettsvillc, 8 25 a Maxlnn. 7 37 The prices will be us moderate Leave BopeTillsf’ 9 12 as the quality of the shoes will : Arrive Fayetteville 9 &> Brown and Uussot Shoes, 11 4> 12 (Ml p m 13 53 12 59 127 3 13 4 25 4 30 4 45 7 55 For both Gentlemen and Ladies. warrant. Give us a call if you want the latest styles. In addition to our stock of Shoes we have a full line of Hats, Umbrellas, Etc. Woods & Milling. CAITTION-.-ir a dealer oll.r* XV. I* nouRla. shoe, nr n redneed |irler, or wvi lie hit. them wlthont nnme .lamped oa bottom, put him down aa a fraud. SOUTH MOUND. No. 3, Daily except Sunday. 4.1 my < Leave Fayetteville, Hope Mills, Red Springs, Maxton, Arrive Rennettsvllle, 50 p m 5 13 600 «47 8 00 NORTH BOUND. In Iburi.f MeCullotigb A t.’iHiley’n . Slaldes, Exelmiige Street, D.VRLlNtiTOX, - - - ,S. C.; Horse - Shoeing a Specialty. All Kind*of Repair Work Done IVilii Nentiles* and Ih-aputeli. A (TiKAI* I.INEOF COK1TNS Al.- 1 WAVS ON HAND. TERMS: CASH OH BARTER. Plow, Bugay and Wu^ou Woik. I |aoies if 00 5? $, 75 JMbyi ’1,75 W.L. Douglas $3 SHOE thVwoITld. Mixed. 12 .10 pm. 1 (f» a:i.-> 3 00 3 55 5 35 close con- 17. T.. nOUOLAS Shnr. are Rtvli'h. M«y fit. Hit. and irivo bettor «atihf:ietion nt the priots ml- vertised th.n anv other ntakc. Try one jniir and be convinced. The stamping of W'. L. n nne and price on the bottom, which gnarnntcrs their value, j-airs thousands of dollars annnitlly 11 those who wear them. IVnlcrs who pn*h tin P tic of \V. T.. Shoes pnin enstomers, which hi,* t » iucrf:»>c the salra on their full I in-: of sjnod Tlu-y can afford to ‘-I II ;.t a less profit. n:id v. 0 believe v»m can Nave tnon^v bv bnvin, r all your footwear of the dealer advertised below, t’at.do-rm* free upon appliration. Address, W. L. DOUGLAS, Urorktou, Mnaa. Sold by For bale by A. T. BUUWN. No. 10, daily except Sunday/ Mixed. Leave Haraseur, - - •" 6 50 • m I,eave Climax, 8 40 Arrive Oraenaboro, 925 ; Leave Greensboro 9 40 Stokesdalo jj m ■ Arrive Madlron n 30 SOUTH BOUND. No. 13, dally except Sunday. : Leave Madison I.cave Stokesdale Arrlvc Greensboro Leave Grecnaboio. Leave Climax Arrive Ramspur Train* No. 2 and 4 make nection at Favetlcville Junction with tlie Atlantic Coast I.ine for all points North and at Walnut Cove with N. A W. System for W'nston-SaU-m. Train No. Ill conned* al Madison with N. AW. for Roanoke and points 1 West. r Train No 1 makes close conned ion at Fayetteville Junction with Atlantir l oast Line for Charleston, Savannah. Jacksonville, and all point* South. Junction points at Maxton with S. A. L.. at Ben net I svi lie with (\, S. & N. K.' It . at Sanford will, S. A. 1,.. at Greens boro with tin- Biclimond and Danville v, leni. W- E. KYLE, " • FltV, Gen. Pass.Agent Gon. M Morphine, Opium, Whisky or To- >ii-ci,. Proof free. 45 li» cure mor- •niin- or wliis.y habits p2 for curing , acco hihit. Address, Tlie G. Wilsou '.uu Co., Fleming, Texas, THIS PAGE CONTAINS FLAWS AND OTHER DEFECTS WHICH MAY APPEAR ON THE FILM.