Ti DAMGT! HERALD
PUBLISHED WEEKLY
FOR THE PEOPLE
-BY-
J. J. WILLI1HIS, Publisher.
WALTER D. WOODS, - Editor.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
(PAYAT1I.K IN AIIVANCTt.)
One Year .... $1.00
Six Months .... .60
Three Months -* - ,25
ADVERTISING RATES:
Transient Advertisements 75c. per
square for first insertion, and 50c.
j>er wjiiare lor each 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
be promptly presented.
Bill eor Contract advertisements
will be presented every three months.
Remit by Express Money Order, Check
Posloflice, Postal Note, or Registered
Letter.
Address all communications and re
mittances to
THE DARLINGTON HERALD,
Darlington, 8. C.
FRIDAY, JUNE 1, 1894.
MUSIC 11 MUSIC ! I
CUT THIS OUT
And with Ten Cents send to us
and we will forward you Thirty-
Two Pages—sheet music size—
tlie prettiest vocal and Inslru*
mental music published, print
ed in elegant style, with two
large and four smaller pictures
of tlie leading actresses of the
day in each folio. Address,
THE HERALD.
I
Mr. John Gary Evans, through
the columns of his paper, the Aiken
Times, is constantly endorsing him
self for Governor. We suppose that
Dr. Slokes will follow his example
and use the Reform Patriot for the
same purpose, endorsing its owner
for Congress.
That inveterate office-seeker and
unscrupulous politician. Dr. J. Wm.
Stokes has established a paper and
with strange inappropriuteness, for
tlie lust half of the name, calls it
the Reform Patriot The Dr. must
be something of a humorist to adopt
such a name, for it is very certain
that if his paper will ever have any
patriotism in it, the quantity will
be so inffiuitesimal that it could not
be discovered by the most powerful
microscope that could be constructed.
The Tuesday morning’s issue of
The State has a most excellent illus
tration of the partition at Shandnn,
the new pleasure resort near Colum
bia, which is the beginning of a new
feature iu our lively eon temporary.
We suggest that the artist would do
well to give the readers of the paper
a pictiue of the fine tourist’s hotel,
now being constructed from designs
of those famous architects, Gonzales
and Ball. The same cut, with a
few changes could be made to also
answer for Sumter’s fine hotel.
Scrambling far Oar Sbars.
The fact Unit the fditnrxhip of tin
Advocate by a layman ••haw oflcii
occurred”to* editor Woods of the
Darlington Herald explains his position
fully. Tlie South Carolina Conference
will not likely gratify Id* vanltx
however. We are not at all • pposed R.
the election of a layman to the p< sit ion
which we may vacate, if the Conferenre
see* fit to do so, nor are we eapeciall)
opposed to the candidacy of editor
oods- Bnt we do protest against his
slanderous references to the preacher*
of the South Carolina Conference. He
and editor Petty (whom he quotes so
unctuously) intimate that the preachers
of the Conference are scrambling for
the place whicli wo may or may not va
cate These insinuations are indecent
nnduntr.e. If there is any candidate
among tlie preachers for the editorship
of the Advocate wc have not heard of
it. The preachers are behaving lhem
selves with accustomed propriety.
These laymen, with an eye to tlie main
chance, ‘are trying to stir up a little
racket. But they did not take enough
interest in the paper a few months ago
to subscrilie a single dollar to maintain
it. It is little less than impertinence
for thnn now to make any. suggestions
as to its management.
Editor Woods, if he desired to lie
truthful and sincere, ought to have said
that editor Hoyt owned the Baptist
Courier out light. He put his money in
It- When it suited him he sold it to
preacher, and it is now edited and
controlled by an honored minister of the
Baptist t hurch. We do not know of a
single religious paper of any denomina
tion. North or Kouth, that is edited by
a layman. If editor Woods wishes ta
break this record we have no ohjaclion.
But since, tlie Conference must decide
this matter, lie has started his candidacy
in a very unfortunate way. We are
qnite sure that onr preachers will not
enjoy his uncalled for and slanderous
suggestion that they are anxiously
hoping to step into this office. Our
preachers and laymen have mainla'ned
n dignified silence about the matter.
This silence bus only been broken by
Editor Petty and Editor Woods We
fear they ii'ave done their candidacy
serious injury
P. 8. This editor lias not yet resigned.
Don’t speak for Ids shoes lieforo the
colliu is ordered.—Honthern Christian
Advocate.
To say that we were amazed when
we read the above article but faintly
expresses onr feelings. Aside from
this natural astonishment, increased
by the recollection of a very kind
and complimentary notice of Dr.
Kirkland which appeared in the
same issue of The Herald, we bad
but one feeling and that was one ol !
deep sorrow that the editor of the
Advocate should have given way, for
no cause,that we are able to perceive
to such a violent outburst of anger,
The suggestion, us we presume was
the same with the one taken from
The Columbia Stale is lather be
hind iu uccttbing the Abbeville Press
and Banner of being a convert to the
Reform cause. It 1ms had a leaning
in this direction for a long time and
gets worse every week. Like nil
proselites it over does the business,
and is just ns unfair us n paper can
well be. In one thing, however, it
is consistent and that is in its devo
tion to the Dispensary, which from
the standpoint of its editor is a
highly moral measure and one that,
during its brief and bloody exist
ence, accomplished a great deal of
good. The Press and Bunmv, like
every other paper that sacrifice*
political principle in order to he on
the strong side, will live to see tin-
day when it would give a great deal
to blot out the record it is now
making. The future mlhieuce of
the press will be wielded by those
journals that esteemed principle
above popularity or pecuniary g.iin,
and w hose editors accepted poverti
or temporary suspension rather than
be untrue to their convictions of
rigl^. The editor who is true to
himself ami t.) his principles is the
one that will, iu all emergencies be
true to the people and their real in
terests. The loss of patronage or
friends will not make him swerve
one haiiebreadth from the path of
duty and he will stand by what he
conceives to lie Hie truth at any cost
to himself or his |>uih.t. His guiding
principles should be fairness and
truth, aud if lie adheres rigidly to
there, his laiior will not be in vain,
for through him the truth will, iu
the end, be made clear.
Old shoes made new at reduced
pricy*) ty W. 0, Young.
the Carolina Spartan, was more of a
Shall We Have a 8u4ay Nall t |
We are free to confess that it was |
with some feeling of regret that we j
became aware of a movement on the j
part of some of. our citiseus to haye
t Sunday mail,for unless a strong no-’
oessity for it exists we would be sorry,
ro see it established; believing aS we
incerely do that, wherever" practica
ble, it is well to dispense, for that
one day, with ail Intsiuess matters
•nd devote it to rest and innocent
recreation. As (here is so much
honest difference of opinion as to
the proper observance of the day, a
few reflections on the subject tnuy
nbt be entirely lacking in interest.
That the religious superstitions,
and persecutions, for opinion’s sake,
of the middle ages and the gloomy
austerity of the days of Pnritanism
are at an end is a great gain both for
civilisation and Christianity, hot
while we rejoice that these mistaken
ideas no longer prevail, we should
not go to the other extreme and de
away entirely with its observance.
From the standpoint ol the Christian
It is a moral necessity that the Jay
should be observed, and even. the
infidel is compelled to acknowledge
the absolute need of mental 'and
physical rest The most perfectly
coustrncted piece of machinery mast,
at times, be stopped for repair and
unless this is done it soon gives way
and becomes useless. Eyen patting
entirely aside the needs of a man’s
spiritual or moral natnre, the wel
fare of bis mental and physica
being cannot be ignored, and it is
easy to perceive how quickly these
would become useless without some
cessation from their daily labor. It
is an oft quoted saying bnt too true
a one to ever grow old, that the Sab
bath was made for man and not man
for the Subbath, launched into exist
ence only that he might observe it
according to the mistaken notions ol:
a past age, and bearing this saying
in mind we can more readily settle
the question as to what really cou-
stitntfs its observance, and not fall
into the error of keeping the letter
but not the spirit of the law.
There is a very prevalent, bnt
er/oncone, ‘
THE HEAD OF THE FAMILY.
Not
Position of Responsibility
Always Well Filled.
Baltimore Bud.
The position of the head of the
family is not an unimportant one,
and according to the precedent
established by the Creator when be
placed Adam in the garden before
the crowning after-thought was
conceived in the bruin of the Deity,
man has occupied the position
officially. There is importance
attached to being the head of any
thing; it means responsibility and
recognized superior qualifications
gencrallv; it means power and force
to which some one more or less lowly
must doff his hat As the head of
the family our first parent lucked in
qualifications; there was a suspicious
lack of magnanimity in Adam on
that occasion when he turned State’s
evidence and placed the mother of
the human race on the defensive,
with no one-to plead her cause. He
showed a lamentable lack of reserve
force in that interview with the
angel of the Lord, did Adam; and
when Eve passed without the gatee
of the garden, tagging at his heels
like the guilty, condemned thing
that she was, her liege-lord con-
‘vinced her by the stern object-lesson
that he was the official head of the
housA Adam ha* had many sons
tuiilt after the same plan, officially
more than really the head of the
honse.
It is man’s prerogative to be the
head of the family, and the position
is one worthy the ablest, the noblest
son of the nation. It means a great
deal, this being the head of the
family; it means more than merely
having yonr name on the door plate
and the carriage block; it means
more than carving the meat and lock
ing np at night and ordering ihe
coal; it means mure than plunging
the children into disgrace at will;
more thau poking the fire when it 1
doesn’t need it or when it does; more \
than finding fault with the steak or!
the coffee; it means more than the
autocrat power of the petty domestic
The qualifications entitling
Miss Means Vindicated.
Our readers will remember that,
several mouths ago Miss Sadie Means,
of Columbia, was suspended from
the communion of the Second Pres
byterian Church, in that city, for
working in the telephone exchange
on Sunday. The case was carried to
the Charleston Presbytery which
body sustained the action ot the
church session. The matter was
then brought before the Synod’
which reversed the findings of the
Presbytery. The pastor, Rev. Mr.
Blackburn, carried the case np to
the General Assembly, the highest
court of the church and against,
whose decision there can be no
appeal. The assembly after giying
the matter serious and careful atten
tion, and allowing both sides ample
time to make arguments, by a pretty
large majority decided in fayor of
Mies Means, thereby completely vin
dicating her against the charge of
violating the Sabbath.
What caused the case to attract
more widespread attention than it
wonld otherwise have done, was the
fact that the church had other mem
bers whose positions required them
to work on Sunday, and against
whom no charges were made. M iss
Means had an able champion iu the
person of Rev. J. W. Flinn, one of
the professors in the South Carolina
College, and his presentatian of the
case, both before the Synod and
General Assembly was masterly aud
inexorably logical.
There is no more conservative and
orthodox body of Christians than
the General Assembly of the South
ern Presbyterian, and that it should
have administered such a rebuke to
the bigotry, unfairuess aud intoler
anoe of one of its churches is a
matter for general congratulation.
S. A. WOODS & CO.
We take pleasure in Announcing to our
friends that we have, for their inspection,
the best selected and most beautiful
Stock of Dress Goods.
that we have ever handled, which will ho
sold at prices that are astonishingly low.
We have also everything in the way of
IS. L
IK lit
strang*ly er/onoous, belief that, not’tyrant, xue quuniicuuiius cmiiung
only us regards the observance of the u man to the |>ositio» of the head in
Sabbath, but in all other matters | Ins house are calculated to set him
pertaining to Christianity, there is a thinking.
general laxity and that the world is '|’he responsibility involved in the
getting better instead of worse, and privilege of bestowing one’s personal
many are the regrels expressed that J name upon each individual member
we can’t have a return of the good j of the family as he is ushered into
old days when people were so much atmospheric existence is one not to
better than they now are. Of course be regarded lightly. The name be-
there has been, in many respects, a stowed upon new and irresponsible
. radical change in the form ot its arrivals is now and then a question-
niece of nleusantrv than anvthimr' ob8er . v * , ! ce ’ . yek . it T7 ^ «*- Uble favor. The head of the family
j h ^ _ e lL , } ^ sured that in its spirit and essence | enjoys the privilege of standing
the Sabbath is better kept at the. between the tamilv and the outside
present day, and more conducive of! world. The family looks to him
good than it was in the early history for reserve force and justice and
of this country. Those who arc toleration and synipathvand morality
familiar with the great strides made and wisdom, and looks np to him
by the different churches, in the last j even though he be of diminutive
else, and the editor of the Advocate
iinist have been on u big bunt for
.someliody to get mad with when he
made use of it to pour out the vials
of his wrath on the heads of, to his
mind, two impudent and aspiring
laymen. If any one is so imtnagina-
tive as to think, from what we said,
that the editor of The Herald
wishes to step into Hr. Kirkland’s
place, they arc welcome to enjoy
their opinion, as we certainly won’t
dignify the charge by a denial.
Of course it is iu onr power to
make an angry reply to this uncalled
for attack, but, even if tempted to
do so, we are restrained by the fact
that we edit a secular and not a
religious paper, and cannot violate
the ethics of u profession which
forbids the use of unfair and abusive
language. Dr. Kirkland owes it to
himself, to bis brother ministers, who
have so often honored him, to the
good name of his church, but above
all for the sake of the meek and
humble Nuzareue, whose teachings
he professes to follow and leach, to
keep his temper, if need be, bound
down with fetters of steel; and to
ever bear in mind ‘’That he that
ruleth his spirit is greater than he
that taketh a city.”
To those of our readers who are
unacquainted with the editor of tlie
Carolina Spartan, it may not be
amiss to say that he is one of the
most honored citizens of Spartan
burg, a cultured Christian gentle
man, a man of the most kindly and
genial natnre and would adorn the
editorial chair of any paper, lltat
was so fortunate as to secure his
services, even if it were that of the
Southern Christian Adyocnte, pro
vided he could insulate himself
sufficiently to contnl the electricity
with which it is charged.
Last week our contemporary, the
Sumter Freeman, nominated \Y. 1).
Evans for the Unite<l States Semite,
and in its lust issue it gives the in
telligence that Governor Tillman
wants to make him, Evans, railroad
commissioner iu p'uee of 1). 1’.
Duncan. The .Freeman then goes
on to say that this is an effort on the
part of Tillman to buy off the
Alliance. Of course the Governor
will strengthen himself iu every
twenty-five years, must admit the|stature. Being tic head of the
truth of tins statement, for it is
very certain that Christianity can
not, in the very nature of things,
gain greater foothold in the hearts
and consciences of men aud at the
same time retrograde. Of conrse
bouse isn’t a simple office to fill
successfully. It isn’t always an
eqfsy matter to look brave and feel
patient when adverse circumstances
threaten and frown. It isn’t easy to
look at domestic trifles or to overlook
the necessity of its observance must: them where discomfort is concerned
be impressed on the minds of people,'and to regard them with the great
just as are the Importance of other, broad understanding that finds its
duties, but in all there should prevail; nourishment in the outside world,
the spirit of entire charity, for to It isn’t always hitman to remember
harshly condemn others who differ | that the broadest shoulders in the
with ns is to violate the yery essence, family are made so in order that
of the lielief that we profess. | they may hear the heaviest end of i
In the running of Sunday trains, the burden. Tnc head of the family I
where it is a matter of necessity, one | can weigh the troubles of the bah"
thing must be borne iu mind
that is t he fact that this does
Right Arm Paralyzed!
Saved from St. Vitus Dance,
“Our daughter, Blanche, now fif
teen years of age, had been terribly
afflicted with nervousness, and had
lost the entire use of her right arm.
We feared St. Vitus dance, and tried
the best physicians, with no benefit.
She has taken three bottles of Dr.
Miles’ Nervine and has gained 31
pounds. Her nervousness and symp
toms of St. Vitus dance are entirely
gone, she attends school regularly,
and has recovered complete use of
her arm, her appetite is splendid.”
MBS. B. B. BULLOCK, Brighton, N. V.
Dr. Miles* Nervine
Cures.
Dr. Miles' Nervine Is sold on a positive
guarantee that the first bottle vvi'l benefit.
All druggists sell It at tl, 8 bottles for $5, or
It will be sent, prepaid, on receipt of prlco
by the Dr. MUes Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind.
A large stock of Ladies’ Underwear can
always be found, besides everything else
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 Grocery Store
can he found everything in the eating line,
both in staple and fancy groceries.
S. A. WOODS & CO.
Itv,
nd and
not
work on the em-
impose additional
ployecs us they are only required to
work so many hours in the week.
The tunning of street cars in the
cities enable a great many people to
reach the churches on Sunday, than
could otherwise do so, and there is
no more harm in using this method
of reaching a place of worship than
in riding in a private vehicle.
As regards a Sunday mail for onr
town we hardly think the necessity
exists, and then if wc had one it
would deprive the postmaster sind
his assistants of some mach needed
rest.
Letter frta Carter’s X Roads.
From our Regular Correspondent.
Mr. C. E. Carter’s little girl who
was seriously burned sometime ago
is lietler.
The gn en jiea crop of J. J. Carter
and A. M. Huggins has been gath
ered which net$1.23 perorate. This
is better thun 5 cent cotton.
Mr. E. I). Fields has the finest
Irish potatoes in this section.
Cotton looks a little sick on ac*
cmint of the recent cold snap.
Outs are doing better than was
expected. A few of our farmers has
some very tine fields.
Mr. J. N. i'arnell has gone into
the poultry business. He Inis about
100 gaiisltiis buiched out.
J. T. H.
Siininirr Excursion Rates.
ThoCa|M; Fear and Yadkiu Valley
Railway Company will sell summer
excursion tickets from June 1st to
Sept. 30th, 1804, inclusive, to all
seashore and mountain resorts iu
North Carolina, Virginia mid West
Virginia. These tickets will lie goo*l
for return trip until Oct. 31st, 1894,
l>ossible way mid if be has said that 1 with privilege of stop-overs iu each
direction at all resort points.
W. E. Kyle, G. P. A.
' Mr. Evans must be one of the rnil-
| road commissioners Col. Duncan’s
! car xi & »«■«• •• •* ***«
i it only wants the best men for office, 1 If you want a good hair cut or an
' and we would just like to know if it easy shave call at the Cleveland
siill wants Mr. Evans to be Uirfcd House Barber Shop, on Pearl street,
! S ates Senator when, ftoni its own and yo« will be waited on in tirst-
I si owing, Ihete must have been some class style. I also shampoo—remove
kind of trade between this persistent dandruff in its worst stages.
I oftoe-te«ker aad Uiwruw lilluwu. | UuiitY A. Rttowji, Barber.
Tea spoons, pertloz|$
lies’t spoons,perdozl
Table spoons,perdozl
Dcs’t forks, per duz|
i Table forks, pci doz
eacli
iy spoons, or
| i’ap sp ions, eacu
Pair salt spoons
7
with the same exactness as that with
which he reckons more or less
important things that come his way,
and he possesses a thousand virtues
that are conceived by duty and
discipline. It is really worth r s ilc
to be the head of the family. There
are a lot .of honors belonging to the
position. A generous allowance of
this world’s goods are not always
perquisites, but in a world better
than this there are clear titles to
real estate and other desirable
honors. How about the head of
your fumly ?
Letter FrualUrtsTHIe.
From ettr Regular Correspondent.
Uartsviltc is not on a “boom” by
any means, but her merchants are
doing a splendid business and but
little complaint is heard about ‘'hard
times.”
The Hartsville Canning Factory
has been iu operation several days.
A'iout fifty bands are employed aud t Sugar spoons, esc:
everything is working smoothly i £ el 'y Toons, cadi
.touh« T , ? ’lavsr
Ihe Baptist High School building Putter knives, each
is rapidly going up aud it will be Gravy lad es, u*e<i
ready for occupancy by Sept. 1. ''
When completed this building will
be decidedly the most substantial
aud cunifortable school building iu
Darlington county.
The ladies of the Methodist
Church gave an ice cream festival at
the Hartsville Hotel last Thursday
night was enjoyed by all. The net
proceeds amounted to over Ml 0.
Rev. W! 0. Petty, for many years
pastor of Mt. Elun Baptist Church,
has decided to move to Hartsville
with his family. Ho left the minis
try on account of his health and has
been engaged in teaching at Ridge
Spring fur some time past.
Mr. Peter Webb, of the New
Providence section, accidentally shot
himself one duy this week. He is
considered out of danger by his
physicians.
There is hut very little sickness in
this community at present, liiuugh
our M. D’s. are on the road nearly
all the time, us ilicir practice extends
several miles from hero in every
direction.
The majority of our people are
prohibitionists and n good delegation
will doubtless attend the convention
ut Darlington next Monday.
iUi'OKIEit.
For Sale by all Druggists.
Now is the Time
To Buy a Life-Time Article at
ERUILf RE3UCE0 PRICE
Sterling Silver
Spoons and Fnrks.
1 $
One-third less than they were sold,it
not long ago.
iLiglitj Med | Ilv’y.
7.5<>|$iu O'i
10.00, Si 00
Cream ladles, each j
Picked forks
21.0I)|
IDOOj
24 00|
1.50!
2.00;
2.m)|
2.00!
2.25 [
4.50|
2,i'
l,50i
83.00
28.00
55.00
2.50
2.75
8.23
2.50
8.25'
6.001
i) 25!
2.00|
$15.1 0
•-’8.50
4 Uki
2'..VI
4100
8.5ft
8.50
4.0:)
8.00
4.0(1
0.00
4 50
8.IM)
If you don’t go
Barefooted in the
Summer,
You will find it to your interest
to examine our large and well-
assorted stock of Shoes, as we
feel confident iu our ability to
suit the taste of the most fas
tidious. We have shoes at all
prices aud in ail styles, from a
No. 12 Brogan to a Cinderella
Slipper.,
Have just opened a new stock
that is complete in every resjiect
and we invite special attention
to our line of
Brown and
Kusset Shoes,
SOUTH ROUND.
No. 3, Daily except Sunda
For both Gentlemen and Ladies.
The prices will be as moderate
as the quality of the shoes will
w;" - v.nt.
! No. 3, Pally i
Give t.2 a call if you want the Leave Fayetteville,
latest styles.
Iu addition to our stock of
Shoes we have u full line of
lints, Umbrellas, Etc.
Cape Fear & Yadkin Valley R. R.
JOHN GILL, Receiver.
Coudensed Schedule, Dec. 3d, 1893.
NORTH BOUND.
No. 2. Daily except Sunday.
Leave Wilmington, 7 00 a m
Arrive Fayettvllle, 10 10
Leave Fayetteville, 10 27
Leave Fayetteville Junction 1030
Sanford, 11 48
Leave Climax, 1 48 p m
Arrive Greensboro, 2 15
Leave Greensboro, 2 55
Leave Stokcsdnle, 3 48
Arrive Walnut Cove, 4 20
Leave Walnut Cove 4 33
Leave Rural Hall, 5 10
Arrive Mt. Airy, 6 25
SOUTH BOUND.
No. 1. Daily except Sunday.
Leave Mt. Airy. 0 46 am
Leave Rural llall 1 i no a nr
Arrive Walnut Cove 11 35 p m
Leave Walnut Cove, 1142
Stokesdale 12 00 p m
Arrive Greensboro 12 62
Leave Greensboro, 12 69
Climax ] 27
Sanford, 313
Arrive Fayetteville Junction 4 25
A rrivc Fayetteville 4 80
Leave Fayetteville, 4 45
Arrive Wilmington, 7 55
NORTH HOUND.
No. 4, Daily except Sunday.
Leave Brnncttsville, 0 25 am
Maxton. 787
Red Springs, 8 17
Leave Hope Mills, 9 12
Arrive Fayetteville 9 85
Hope Mills,
Red Springs,
Maxton,
Arrive Bennctlsville.
Ti
Woods & Milling.
Weeiignive 3 letters
on each piece free.
Write to us for De
signs of Spoons and
Forks.
The light on the silver question
has reduced ihe price which may go
up at any time.
Jans Allan k Go.,
285 King St., Charleston, S. C. j
■T^TT* T“ KI> —Tlie Mor-
I i I i pbine or Whis
key Habit* painlessly and permanently I
in 10 days to 8 weeks for $5. Proof of!
cure before jou pay a cent will lie for
warded free. Write at onec, B. Wilson,
Fleming, Texas. Tobacco -habit cured
for $2.
CAUTION.—If a dealer otters W. C*
noaalaa - hoer. n* a reduced price, or says
hn ha* them without name Mumped on
bottom, put him down as s fraud.
NORTH BOUND.
No. 10, daily except Sunday.
Leave Rainseur,
Leave Climax,
Arrive Greensboro,
Leave Greensboro
Stokesdale
Arrive Madison
SOUTH BOUND.
50 p «n
5 13
006
0 47
800
Mixed.
0 60 a m
8 40
9 25
9 40
lino
1150
For Sale.
A go:>d corn slioller, but very lit lie
used. Will l)o sold for cash or exchanged
for hay or fodder. Apply at The i
iiut.w.Jj ullkv,
W. L. Douglas
$3 SHOE THE C WORLD.
W. I*. DOUOT* AS Shoes arc stylish, easy fit-
tins, and j:ivc better satisfaction r.tthc prices ad
vertised than any other make. Try one pair and
be convinced. The stamping of \V. L. Douglas'
mine and price oa the bottom, which guarantees
their value, saves thousands of dollars annually
t > those who wear them. Dealers who push the
s-.le of \V. I*. Douglas Shoes gain customers,
which help; t-i increase the sales on their full line
cf 'oo lThey can afford to sell at a less profit,
and we believe you can save money bv buying all
your fvotwear of the dealer advertised below.
Catalogue free upon application. Address,
1Y. L. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mass. Sold
For Suk by A, J, BK00R.
Mixed.
12 30pm.
1 05
235
300
3 55
685
No. 15, daily except Sunday.
Leave Madinon
I, cave Stokesdale
Arrive Greensboro
Leave Oreonsbom.
Leave Climax
Arrive RaiiiKCtir
Train* No. 2 anil 4 make close con
nection at FaveUevillo Junction with
ihe Atlantic Coast Line for all points
North and at Walnut Cove with N. &
W. System for W'nslon-Salem.
Train No. 10 conned* at Madison
with N. & W. for Roanoke and points
West.
Train No 1 make* close connection at
Fayetteville Junction with Atlantic
Coast Line for Charleston, Savannah,
Jacksonville, and all points Somh-
Jundion points at Maxton with 8. A.
L., in Bennellsville with 8. ic N. R.
It., at Sanford with S. A. L., at Greens
boro with the Richmond and Danville
8* stem.
W. E. KYLE,
J. \V. FRY , Gen. Pasa.Agcnt
Gen. Msmurer.
T ;,t
foi Morphine, opium, Whisky or To
bacco. i’roof free. $5 to cure mor
ph.ne or wills .y habit.; $2 for curing
lotiiicco h ihit Address, The O. Wilson
Cu.v Co., Filming, Texas.