University of South Carolina Libraries
- > imp'* THE DA WTOK] PUBUBHED FOll THE FEC -BY— O. VIUIAIM, - WALTER D. WOODS, • U 81TB8CRIPTION BATES: (PAyAW.K IN AOVANCK.) One Yenr ... - $1.00 Sts Months J» Three Month* - - J» _ ADVERTISING BATES Tkansik^t Adyehtiskmbnts 75c. per aquare for ttwt Ineertlott, and 50c. per winare lor each autweqnent !n- sertlon. Bitsinkss Notk-ks 1<i ceptA per lint; f<*r each insertion. * - Lihkuai. Discoont made-on contract or standln); advertinements. BlI.IAfor tranaient advertiaementa will l>e promptly preaented. Bin. KOK CONTRAIT mlvertiaemenla will lie preaented every three montha. Rkmit by Expreaa Money Order, Ciieck Postofftce, Poatal Note, or Keglatered letter. Ai>I>KHB8 all communications and re- mittancea to THE DARLINGTON HERALD, * Darlington, S. C. FRIDAY, SEP. 7,1894. Tta Caa’I D* It. What? Run a newspaper .with out money! Though many of our customers think we can. If yon are indebted to The Hera;.d, . please settle uow by cash or note. We need the money. Ws haiU conversation the other day with two gentlemen, otie of .them a college professor atnl the other a merchant in which they took the position that this section was not equal in agricultural resonreesito a good many others, and one of them remarked that the crops were very uncertain' with .us. It is truly un fortunate that such an erroneous opinion should prevail and in order show these gentlemen, and others ho think like them, we make the ollowing challenge: , Take the four counties, Darling- ton, Marlboro, Marion and Florence, an\l we might almost as well include tha whole State, and then let these gentlemen find any section, any- ' Yjn the United States, of about area and population, taking lideration all things that go ,k<Sa section rich in agricultural i, good and easily cultivated enty of timlier and water good climate, health, acceg. and capacity for producing great staple crops, wheat, n, cotton, tobacco and rice, ere the’industrious and akill- ful farmer can do better, that excels, or wiifc equal the counties we hare named(; B.hd then we will acknowl edge ourselves beaten. We 'make this challenge in good faith, iknd if we are wrong will be very glad for some one to set us straight and. tells us where that highly favofed section can he found. The Hartsvili In a few weeks we will introduce some new Lain res in The Herald which will add very much to its interest Among them will i>e some very instructive articles on agricul tural topics prepared by the presi dent of the North Carolina Experi ment Station. The western part, of the State of New York is suffering from a pro tracted drought, anti great loss has retulud from the failure of pastures and the corn crops. The section thus afflicted is the centre of the dairy business of the State. Disastrous forest fires have been raging in Minnesota and some towns and villages have l>een completely wiped out. of existence, and several hundred people have perished in-the flames, to say. nothing of the large number who haye lost their all by theae^fires. Thousands of acres of fine timber has' been destroyed, and stop the progress of the tire. Nothing could lie more ill-advised than the strike among some of the colored people amiust picking ootion for ,40 cents per hundred, and the agitation ought to stop. For the hard times and the low price of cotton the rate is high enough and a little reflection will show that even at this price they make more than- wben the price was 50 cents on ac count c* the difference in Hie prices for p, visions between then and now.. We are always anxious to s& laboring people secure proper re- numeration for their work and sin cerely wish that things were so that they could be paid more, but just ,now this is simply impracticable. We simply udrise our colored friends to pick all the cotton (bey can at 40 oeots per hundred and save some of the money too if they poeeibly can. We have known many of them to make a good deal of money at I he business. While the Wilson tariff bill, as amended by the iSeuale, is very far from 1 eing what it ought to lie, yel the effect of it «j|| lie, in some line* of business, utmost immediately felt Woolen gor'd* of all kind# will U* considers! ly cheaper and this alone nil! lie of very great lieneflt lo ihe consumers of these good*. People of moderate means will not be com pelled, as under the operation* of the McKinley hill they had to do, wear •Insldy instead of dondde goods. Which pan now be ol tuihvd for the fame price that the prolcctfd munn facturer formerir charged for hie almost worthless good*. This- is Something that will benefit every family in the country. The new tariff bill impose# a tax of two cents pn every park of playing cards in the hands of manufacturers or dealers and on every pack manu factured after the law goes ante effect. It aiso provides a penalty of fifty dolar* for the sale of every pick ef cards after the law 1st 'OMl.vl operative without a two cent stamp attached. FveryonO who has play ing cards intended for sale is required to forward to the internal revenue collector of the district in which he does business a sworn statement of the numlier of packs of cards he has i hand the day An old 6hurch in Belgium decided to repair its properties and employed an artist to touch Up a large paint ing. Upon presenting his bill the committee of the church refused payment unless the, details were specified in the bill, whereupon he presented the items as follows: items. To correc.'ing the Ten C'om- niamlnienla • - $5 12 To embellishing I’unlius Pilate and putting new ribboh on his bonuet * - - fi 02 To putting new tail ou the rooster of St. Peter and mending his comb • 2 20 To ropluming and gilding left wing of guurdiaii angel - To washing the servant of the High Priest and putting car mine ou his cheeks - • - To renewing heaven, adjusting the stars and cleaning the moon ... - - 7 To touching purgatory aiid re storing lust wnris • -3 The teniperaturi lower than during the but there was aii average of temperature of from two to three degrees over the nornmlf quite evenly distributed throughout the week The coast regions were relatively wanner than the interior of the State. Highest.tenjuerature 96 Oakwood on the 30th, and 94 _ on the 31st; lowest at Greenville on the 28th. There was more sunshine than dnring the previous week. During the latter portion of the week there was much haze or smoke, which caused light fieecy -clouds to from during the hottest parts of the day through which the sou shed a dif fused oranged coloted light The nights were uniformly clear after 9p. in. , , There were lew rainy days, al though the rain that fell on the 28th through, out the greater iwrtion of the State except on the coast where the showers occurred on the 29tb, left but small, if any sections of the State without rain. It was generally needed and proved very beneficial, except that the sh Jwerf on the 28th were very heavy at places washing some lands badly. Cotton bolls are maturing and opening rapidly and picking has by this time become general. ~ As near ly all fields have been gone over, the actual condition of the fields can .lie judged, for instance, the fruitage and the damage by shedding and rust, and the rotting of bools. Shed ding and rust are not as general as heretofore although the reporte of damage from those sources continue, particularly from localities haying t u sandy soil, where, also there is no top crop, making growth having stopped. On stiffer or heavier soil the plant lias attained- a very rank growtli of weed, but the fruitage is deficient, owing it is thought to the rapid growth of the plant w'len the July rains began. This iaxuriant growth of weed bus given the crop a deceptive appearance Heretofore, Jeffersc* Darte Lee. TV-- •12& interesting sketch terview between Jetf- i and Robert E. Lee is the “Century War Book.” incident of the 5 18 ft 02 The 4b! of a famous arson-Davis; taken from and descrijies an battles around Richmond: i-Wben Oeu. 'Lee had crossed the jiekahoiuiuy, President Davis, with Jwtal staff officers, overtook the column, and with the .Secretary of War,’and a few other non-com bat ants forded the river just as the battle of Mechanicsville begat;. General Lee, sirrounded l>y mem bers of hi# own staff and oilier officers, was found a few hundred yards north of the bridge, in the middle of the road, mouuted and busily engaged in directing tin. attack then about to be made by a brigade sweeping in line over the fields to the east of the road and toward EUetson’s Mill, where, in a few minutes a hot engagement com menced. Bhot, from the enemy’s gnns out of sight, went whizzing oyer head jn in quick succession, striking dvery moment nearer the group of horsemen in the road, as the gunners improved their range. General l*e observed the President’s approach, and was evidently annoyed at whut he considered a fool hardy rxpediiion of needless exposure of ^be head of the government whose duties were elsewhere. He turned his back for a moment, until Colonel Chilton had been dispatched at a gallop,with the last direction to the commander of the attacking brigade; then, facing the cavalcade uud look ing like the God of war indignant, he exchanged with the President a salute, with the most frigid reserve of anything like welcome or cor dia'iity. In ttu instant, uud without allowance of opportunity for a word from the President, the General looking not at him, but at the Msseiutdage at large, asked in u tone of irritation • ‘•Who are all this army of people, and what ore they doing here? ” , _ No one moved or spoke, bjit all !a'Ll? rtggreg ^ C )n y n8t ’ e ! eyes were upon the President j every- m QIG SORES PRICKLY ASH, POKE root uATABBH, MAURI*, AND POTASSIUM Wakes Marvelous Coras In Blood Poison Rlieumstisre and Scrofula , . P. I*. P. pttiiflcs the blood, biiiJOh up ttie Wiiit and debilitated, irivi-. etreiurth to weakened nerves expel.s dlseoAOH. giving; the patient health and happiness Where stekncBs, gloomy feelings and las&itude first prevailed. For primary secondary and tertiary rvpUUls, for blood poisoning, tuercu- riar poison, malaria, dyspepsia, nod in all blood and skin diseases, like blotches, pimplcH, old chronic nlcers, totter. RCald head, bolls, erysipelas, ©caema- vre may euy, vithout. tc.rr.f » contradiction, tha"t I’. P. 1’ is the beat blood purifier in the world, ami mokes positive, speedy and permanent cures ia all cases. Ladles whose systems are poi-.mM - dirflR an Impure epo * mm TROUBLES atTf DYSPEPSIA and whose blood' tlon. due to menstrual irregularitioc, ortlea of P. P. P.-Prickly Ash, Poke Hoot and Potassium. ©PRiworraMJ, Mo., Aug. 14th. 1*93. —I ©an speak in tiio highest terms of your raoaicioo from my own personal knowledge. 1 was affected with heart disease, pleurisy find rheumatism for 85 years, was treated by the very beat physteku* 3 ana spent hundredo of uci- lars, tried every known remedy with out finding relief. X have only Ukon one oottlo of your P. P. P., and can cheerfully say k it ban done mornoro good than any thing I have ever takeu. I con recommend your medicine to all anfforcre of the above diseases. MRS. M. M. YE ARY. Springfield. Oroen County. Mo. Arn entirely removea by P.P.I% -Vrichly A.’.h, Poke Root and Potae- alum, ilio groutest blood purifier on et.rt h. At cTtm'rK, O.. July 21, •I... x ch IrrpwAN Dbob.. Havannah, On.. IU’.ak Sins—I bought abottioor rour P I' P. nf Hot Sp»Inks.Ark.,anu If, In a done mo rooro Rood thau three in on the' tr »ata»eatat the Hot springs. bond thr«*c bottles C. O. D. • Ilcepoctfuhy yours, JA6, M. NEWTON, Aberdeen, Drown County, v), Cas t. J. D. JobiuitOBU To oil urhotit it nu.y concern: 1 here by tcctify to tho wonderful propertlea of I*. P. r. fer ereptiona of the skin. I tailored lor aoveral years with nn un- sightly sad diaagroeablo eruption on my fore, i trlod every known rente- dy tin . Invain.nntH P. P. P. wao used, and tin now outlroly cured. (Sigaod byl J. I). JOHNSTON. ^ e Savannah. Go. Concer Cared. Jhtttjnony/ru'W Tho Mayor of Sequin,TcX* ftcquiw, Tfn. , January 14,1993. Messrs. Lippman Hbos. , Savannah, On.; (leutinnen—l have tried B^ur P. P. V. for a disease of the skin, dually Km ' n -1 Ain raiiccr.of thirty years* r-nTMtiug. £Tid ouad great rollof: it pur. -oBtbohlood and romcvoncllir- rltrtiojt from the. seat of tho disoose and prt'vents any sproadinir of the sores. 1 nave taken flvoor oix bottles and feol confident that another course will effect a euro. It has also rollervod me from indigestion and stomach troubles M . BUflT , Attorney at Ld«r. • Book on Bimd Dlseom loiiefl Free. ALL DEOOQISTS SELL IT. UPPMAN BROS. PBOPRIETOBB. Umr man', Bloek,sav«inali, CM illl odi. iiHir.<i Jiiiu isos. DAILY MIXLD TRAIN. Leave Hartgville Jovann Floyd's Darlington Palmetto Arrive Florence Leave Florence Palmetto Darlington Floyd's Jovann Arrive llarlsville 4. F. DtVINK- 5 30am 6 4o.ini Ijofiani 0 i-* .tin 0 40 am 7 00 am 7 3o pin 7 50 pm 3 20 pm 3 40 pm 3 55 pm 0 10 pin Gen. Sill'’i Northeastern Railroad. TRAINS UOINU SOUTH. DuUhI June IT, Isai.'No.«' No. 23 No.53. 1 * • i * A. M. i :i *.M. Ia^ Flon uee . ii 10 1 • T 45 “ Kingstroo 1 902 Ar.lsancri ... 4 20 9 23;P. M, Le. La lies 923 705 ArCburletsfui 010 ••#***** J ********** j ms 8 40 |A. M. Ii J . M. P. M. TWAINS GOING NORTH. No. TsIn.i. S’'No. 53 1 * * i • A. A. P. M. A. M. Le.Charlesto H 85 3 30 7 15 Ar lituicki 5 40 5 :w .S 45 lie Lanot*.. - ■ 5 40 r, :is ,.l “ Kingsfrei* 0 00 5 57j A r. Florence 7 10 7 .*» Ia. m. ]». M.|a. M. , uroen uoumy. mo. —^—*— * —' — ^ irm com. 8PARTASBI RG, S. C. JAS. H. CARLISLE. LL. D., Brest. '.Pwo F'ull Courses. Necessavv expenses for one tear, One Oundml anil Fifty Dollars. For catalogue address. J. A GAM EWELL, Secretary of Faculty. * Da'ly t Daily except 8nnday. No. 52 rmiH lliroiigh to Cohimlif. via Central It H. of 8. C. Trains Nos. 78 and 14 run via Wilson ami Fayetteville—Short L'ne— ami make close connection tor at) points N .nii. JNo. F DIVINE, Oen’l Supl. J. K. KENt.Y, Geu'l M»imger. T. M. EMERSON. TrafHc Manager. W., C. & A. Railroad. GOING SOUTH. Dated Sept. 3,1894. No. 55. Leaves Wilmington * 8:40 p. m. Marion 6:31 Arrives at Florence 7:10 To brightning up the flames of ; Hell, putting uow tail on the placed at considerable less Mpu average crop. There if considerable and quite general complaint of rotting of bools near the ground. The late corn crop is fast matur ing and will not yield as well as the j early planted but is nevertheless a [fair crop. Fodder about all gatk- 14 ered in very good condition. I Considerable hay was made during 06 the past wick under favorable weath er conditions, although the showero in the fore part of the week drenched sly, cut gross injuring it for the damned - - 7 To rebordering the robes, of Herod and adjusting bis wig 4 To taking the s|iots off the son ire be, 1 and are doing very week 00 vine hay hits been cut. The rice harvest is still nuder way ike pods Soms pea- of Tobias ..... .10.00 and the yield is most encouraging '’bipments of To Cleaning Balaam's ass and putting one shoe on him • ft To putting ear-rings in Sarah’s ears - - - - 8 To putting a new stone in David’s sling, enlarging the head of Goliath and extend ing Saul's legs - - - 6 To decorating Noah’s ark and putting a head ou Shetn - 4 To mending’ the shirt of the Prodigal Son and cleaning his ear - - - - 3 COREA’S SEVEN WONDERS. fiiraigc Things in the Land Chinn and Japan are Scrapping Over. (Joiea, like the world of tbej ancients, has its “seven wonders.”: for a good average. • 'Shipments. 70 new rice haye already been made to Northern markets. 20 The yield of sweet potatoes is large, but the growth of the tuber j was so rapid that many are split, and ' a dry rot has affected the crop in 13 places. i Rutabagas and oilier varieties of 31 timiips are growing finely' where a good stand was obtained; which was j gene/ally the case. 39 A large portion of the cabbage crop lias rotted, bnt other seasonable garden products are plentiful, hav mg lieen favored by the weather. On the whofe the past week,* wea ther was favorable for growing and, muturijig crop*. Let Vonr Wife knew All. Briefly stated, according *o a Chinese One of the most frequent causes of antbority, they are as follows: First a hot mineral spring near Kin Shun- lao, the healing priqicrtieg of which are believed by the people to be miraculous. No matter what disease may afflict the patient, a dip in the water proves cfiicm-iniis. Tl e ■ ccond wonder is two spring.-i, situated at a body perfectly understood that this was only an order for him to retire to a place of Safety, and the roar of the guns, the rattle of musketry ui.d the bustle of a battle in progress, with • troops continually arriving across the bridge tif go into action, went on. The President twisted in his, saddle, quite taken aback at such a greeting—the General re garding him now with glances of growing seventy. After a painful pautft.tjpf President said, depreej- utiogiy: “It is not my army, General.” "It isVartuny army, Mr. 'President,” waifAbVlprpmpl. reply, “and this is no place tc it ’—hi an _ accent of command. Booh u rebuff was u stun ner to Mr. Davie, who horeveiy soon regained his serenity and answered: "lYeli, General, if I withdraw per haps they will follow,” and, raising his hat in another cold slante, he turned his horse's hew! to ride slowly toward the bridge, seeing as he turn ed a man’killed immediately before him by a shot front a gun which id the moment got the range of the road. The President’* staff officer followed him, he did various others but he presently drew rein in a stream where the high bank and the bushes concealed him. from Gen. Lee’s repelling gJibServation, and there remained while the battle raged The Secretary of War had also made a show of withdrawing, buLiinproved the opportunity offered by rather deep ditch on the ofitside to conceal himself ami bis horse there for time from General Lee, who, at that time, wee more to be dreaded thai the enemy’s guns. Columbia Female College, OOtsUMSIA., a, o. -:o:« FALL SESSION OPENS SEPTEMBER V, 1894. _:o: *7:35 p. m. 8:46 8:48 10:10 * 8:15 a. m. 4:21 *10:00 a. m. No. 50 No. 66. No. 53. trodble in m irfied life is a want of openness in business mutters. A husband nuirit-s u pretty, thought- loss girl, who has bet n used to fak ing no more thought, as to how she should be clothed than the lilies of tlie field, lie begins by not liking to refti.•«* any' of her requsts. He Twelve departments of instruction. Able faculty and distinguished 1 ^ ^ corps of lecturers. Work thorough. Spirit progressive. Elective courses. 1 Reading rooms, libraries, fine telescope, new chemical and _ physical appa ratus. All rooms carpeted, well furnished and lighted with gas. Open fireplaces. Hot and cold hatha. Health unsurpassed. Thorough course in instrumental uud vocal music. For catalogue and further particulars, address REV. JOHN A. RICE, D. T)., President. a ill not hint so long as he can help .... . it, at care in trifling expenses. He consideratiledi.-taiiee from each other; J tlvi not like tu associate himself in! in-fact they have the breedtli <if the lid-uiind with dissiiiKiiutmeiita and! enure peuiMstil* Mw.enthem. They Menial*. And she, who would i have two peculiarities when on-' is |,, lle Imvii willing enough iu the full ihe other in nlwayfi empiA) uimI, ei g er i )eM 0 f j ler gidfah love' POSITIONS GUARANTEED Slider reason able condition*. Oar FRCE 96 pag« dialogue will explain why we can aitord It. Draughon’s PracUcal Business College, NASHVILLE, VENN. < Write for catalogue. ) Psnmamhlp and Trie to please and give up any whim of , her own, however de. r to her, falls notwithstanding the fart that they Hlv connected hy a snbterrauuaii pas | > ^ suge, one is hitler and the other pure, j lltu habits w f cureless, extravagance and sweet. I he third wonder is a aiK j herself injured when at cold wind cave—a cavern froiil | aS f u remonstrance comes. How which a wintry wind |<er|ietiially ^jg^,. would lirfVc bren perfect blows. I he force of tlit-wind from ,,|H.|,ncss m the. beginning. How t he cave is such that h strong man, mH „y lieset pangs and, |ierhaps, csniml stand liefnre it. A forest tbuf c ,.„ i siieeches, would have been '•a Isj ermlieHte.1 is the fourth' avo |,| M | the | ul g»,. llu | ( front the wonder. No matter what Injury u\t\ riU i lK ,k t ,l iqwn his wife es his done to the roots of the trees, which | le |, mwU . ( iiml m ,t „„ „ ..d w r, are large pines, ll.ev will sprout up' B , uvt |J ul ,, l | 1 i ng( vv h„ , u , l8 t be again direetly. like the Pho-nix from | hmaoiW and spoiled ?” her ashes. The fifili is the most wonderful cf all. It is the famous “floating stone.” It stands, or seems . tosland, in front of the palace erect- -A story is going the nninds to the ed in its honor. It. is an irregular | effect that a married lady had a cube rtf great bulk. It ap|iears to birthday anniversary a short time be resting on the ground, free f ro| i' uf 0 , upon which her husband siilrtHirts on a I side*, but, strange tm . . . . t isiitee her with a preltv piano lamp, sav, two iiieiiiit opposite ends of a’ r • 1 y rope may |>ass it llrldel , the smilei *** much nattered wjien she Uiid williotit eiicoiintering any olistaule | hitn she intended pi give it his name, whatever. The sixth wonder is the until lie asked The reason for so ••hot stone, which, from remote p^ C n]i ar a prtmeeding. “Well” said ages, has lain glowing with heat an. , . . thi* to,, of « l»iih bill. Th, fieVHitt) #h ^ 4 > U kll ° H< ,fc tt «° 0J griphy. spend more money in the interest of Sur KhploymentDepartment ,fc»n half the Bujines* Collt*Ke*tftlicins* tuition, 4 work* by our method teaching book-keeping ii ouual u <3 weak* by tho old plan, f | teachers, BOO «od« nts past vear. no vacariow;ooterany time, Caaar Boaro Wahavo rcceorly preparon books especially adapted to MOMK STUDY. Sant oa 60 dayi trial. Write na and expUin "yow mm*.” N. B.-Wo pay $8. cash ior all vi- canctaa aa book-keeper*, atonognoher*, leacbor*. clerks, ote., repotted to us. previdodvt fill tamo. TEE MAKKET8. Suppose it were yours. Would it not pay you ? Think over it, study over if, discuss it with your wife, and let us hear from you in time for next week. Don’t Be in u Hurry, But lend an ear while we whisper a few words concerning plain mid fancy ('nniniereial and Society Job Printing. We call please you m this line. Leave* Florence ^Arrives at Sumter Leave Sumter Arrive Columbia No. 51. Leaves Florence Arrive at Sumter No. 53. Leaves Sumter Arrives at Coluiiiliin 11:20 No. 52. runs through from Charleston via Central Railroad, leaving Lares 8.48 a m., Manning 9.25 a. m. GOING NORTH Leaves Columbir * 4;li0 a. m. Sumter 6:58 a. m. Leaves Sumter 6:55 a. m Arrives at Florence 7:10 a. m Leaves Florence 7:40 Leaves Marion 8 28 Arrive at Wilmington 11-10 Leaves Columbia *4:20 p. m Arrives at Sumter 6:50 Lv. Sumter 5.55 p. m. Ar. Floreace 7:05 p. m. •Daily. fDaily, except Sunday. No. 58 runs through to Charleston, via Central It. U., arriving at Manning 0:28 p. m., Lancs 7:06 p. m., Charleston 8:40 p. m. - Trains on South and North Carolina R. It., have Atkins 9:40 a m and 6:30 p m, arriving Lucknow 11:10 a vi and 8:00 p in. Returning leave Lucknow 0:45 » m and 4:20 p m, arriving Atkins 8:15 a tn ami 5^5(La.m.. Daily Btfent Sunday Trains on .Hsrtaylfie Railroad leave Hartsville at 4 80 a. m.. arriving Floyd 5 00 a- m. Returning leave Floyds 8 40 p. m., arriving Hartsville 910 p. m. Daily except Sunday. Trains on Wilmington Chadbourn A Conway railroad leave Chadbourn (0,10 a. m., arrive Conway 18.80 p.m .returning leave Conway at 2.00 p. m. arrive Chad bourn 4.50 p.' m. Leave Chadbourn 5.35 p. m., arrive Hub at 0.20 p. Returning leave Hub 8.15 a. in., arrive Chadbourn 0.00 a.pi. Daily except Sunday. J. R. RENLEY, General Manager. T. M. EMERSON, Traffic Manager. .1. F. DIVINE. General Hnnannlendent Cape Fear & Yadkin Valley H. R. JOHN GILL, Receiver. Condensed Schedule, Juue 24,1894. NORTH ROUND. No. 2, Daily except Sunday. Leave Wilmington, 7 00 a m Arrive Fnycttrille, 10 10 Leave Fayetteville, 10 87 Leave Fayetteville Junction Hi 30 Sanford, 11 48 Leave Climax, 1 46 Arrive Greensboro, 2 1G Leave Greensboro, 6-5 Leave Stokcsdale, 3 48 Arrive Walnut Cove, 4 20 Leave Walnut Cove 4 33 Leave Rural Hall, 6 10 Arrive Mt. Airy, « 25 The Herald, Darlington, 8- SOUTH BOUND. No. 1. Daily except Sunday. Leave Ml. Airy, l) 45 a m Leave Rural Hall HOC am Arrive Walnut Cove 11 35 p in Leave Walnut Cove, 11 42 Stokcsdale 12 07 p m Arrive Greensboro • 13 55 Leave Greensboro, 1 02 Climax 1 :.u Sanford, 6 17 Arrive Fayetteville Junction I 28 Arrive Fayetteville 4 34 Leave Fayetteville, 4 15 Arrive Wilmington, 7 65 NOKTH HOUND. No. 4, Daily except Sunday PAUTVON.—If a drnlcr offers XV. I* nangln* \lioe« ut a reduc«<t prlw, or ho ha-ithrm without nnoie xtampotl on bottoiu,'|>utblmdotrt) aoafruud. ' 15 am 8 13 8 60 9 39 10 00 law. Will, of pla ami lust (Wchii wonder is h 'Irop of brass ubout it, is handsome the sweat of llmtdka. For thirty, to look at, it is not remarkably jiHct-s around I lb' teni|ile in whiidi it. brilliant, ivqnire* u gotsl deal of ” 1 "'** “ “ " action, is sometimes unsteady on it* legs, liable to explode when half full, flares up occasionally, is always out at talUtut, aqtl is bound to smoke.” is enshrined not a blade of grass will grow. There are no trees or flowers inside the sacred fiijnaiv. animals deuliue to profane Frlces t arrenl—ttrlail. [Coirec&Nl WtfUly By Blttfiiwi'll Bros ] Coffee, Bio, per lb 20(8)26 “ Tstgmiyra, ]'er lb :?5 Bacon, DSC R, |a-r lb *’ Butts, per lb Sugar-cured bams, per lb Lard, tsiinon pure, pr tt> “ refined, per tb Corn, per bushel. OtlA»g. rust-proof, jierlun. Flour, |)er barrd, Meal, per pk. Grist, per pk, Rice, pel lb Videgw. per gallon, Sugar, granulated, . *• ' extra 0, 7(«)7} 67 12@12i 10 8 70 65 3.50@4.50 18 3ft 6(0)7 40 fj 3i@5i rountry Produce. Butterr’pc^lb, 25 Egg*, per dozen, 10^12 Chickens, each, 20 Hens, each, 25 Cabbage, per head, 5 Dried fruit, per tb, 7<u)7} Poas, per bushel, 00 TYLER’S FAMOUS ROLL CURTAIN DESKS. NEW STYUBS. Our man-.m^th ratatoaue of Itnnk Counters, Dookn, and other OIUco Furniinre for 18M row ready. Desks. Chntrs, Tahirs, Hook. Costs., Efe., am! at n.ulrhl. ss priros, for *l*o Host Oo.vls niurtr. BO!X C0UMHK5 10 OMDCU TO FIT Ml SOOJfl. CaXaloatir free. Send 12c to cover poteagu. TYLER OFFICE FIXTURE CO., nr. Louis, mo. 501)11 mill HIKE, 1 COLUMBIA, S. C. Hewlon (wglns IVipt 25th. Nine reg . ular CounoM, wtih Dlplemns Sn -ei. l ('onrve.-, wit!) CertitleitU-f Rtviiiii'i -1 uienls for telniisalcn inodifl.sl. I'e.'iri 1 fiKatnotith- Tola! necessary exoensi. ; for the yciir (axeluslve of triieellini. | clothing anti bookv) from 8112t-*M52. | Neutl for Annonpaemeni. For further 1 luforuintinu addrcsH the PresMent. $f 00 0 #0 5C .Radies |a W. L. Douglas S3 SHOE THE 1 WORLD. W. f*. POUOTxAS Shoes nre stylish, eoFy ft tiny, ami pivo belter satisfuctioh atihc prictc ad vertised Ih in any other make. Try one pair and ba convinced. The flumping of Vv. L. Douglas* mine and pure oa the bottom, which guarantee!! their value, saves thousands of dollars annually la those who wear them. Dealers who pubh th • lie cf V/. L. Dou;:las Sho< s gain Customer*, which help* I t increase the Miles on their full Hr-*: of »mjx, 'i’hcy c:m afford to tell at a less nrofit nad \vs iTeiie' a you can save mom v hv buying ti! your footwear of tha dealfr advertised below, Calulort'ui) free ti|»on appUcatioa, Address. W. Is. D0UOLA^i llroeLtou, Mu««. Sold bn fcVr ijttUIwA, Ji iUIOUii, * ‘ W ily ex Leave Rennettsvllle, Maxton. Red Springs, Leave Hope Mills, Arrive Fayetteville SOUTH HOUND. No. 8, Daily except Sunday. Leave Fayetteville, 4 43 p m Hope Mills, 5 05 Red Springs, 6 53 Maxton, <>27 Arrive Uennettsville. 7 30 NOKTn UOUNII CONNKCTIOXS. Trains Nos. 2 nud 4 male .-lose con nection ut FayetlevMlu June)ion wilh the Atlantic Coast Line for all points North anil East. Train No. 2 connects at Sanford with the Seaboard Air Line, North and South hound, and at Greens boro with the Richmond and Danville Railroad, North and South houml. an l at WiiluulCove w'lh the Norfolk and Western Kail road for Wiliston-Sulein. Train No. 16 connects at Madison with the Norfolk unit Western Railroad for Roanoke and all points North ami West. HOl'TII IIOI XI) CUNNKCTIOXS. Train No. 1 connect at Walnut Cove with Ihe Norfolk and Western Railroad for Roanoke and all points Norlh and West, and at Greensboro with the Rich mond and Danville Railroad, Norlh and South bound, and at Sanford wilh the ■'eubouid Air-Lino for all points North mid South, ami u Fayetteville Junction w ilh ilic A i Ian lie Coast Line for Charles ton, .lurks.inville and all Floriiia points. I ruiii No :l conned at Maxton wilh Ihe 'enbnnid Air-Line f ir Charlotte, Atlanta anil all points SmuU. W. E. KYI.K,