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rr •• i tv mi" IRiLD I’U^LlBUEI) W FOR ’THE PE }~ BY ~ WALTER U. VO0U8, - E4lt«r. SU HSC K1PTI okfJULXEa: (PAYA.BI.HJN AIWANt'R.) * * • One Year .... $1.00 Six Months .... .« Three Months - - - .2fl A OVERT 18 ISO RATES: Tkansibnt Advkutirkmbnts 75c. per ^ *iuarc for first Insertion, and 50c. , jter eijuare tor eaoli HUi>ee<|uent In- eertion. Bokiness Noticks 10 cents per line for • ‘ each insertion. Likkkai. Oiscoc.nt made on conlncl or standing adverliscments Ru.ib for transient advertlsemeuts will he promptly presented. Him. for Contuact a«lvertiscntents will l»c presented every three months. It KM IT by Express Money Order, Cheek Postomec, Postal Note, or Registered % I.ietlor. Artiftwts all commimications and i ini Ranees to . THE DARLINGTON HERALD, 4 Darlington. 8. C. or dela)> that is, so fur as receiving the support anil counteditnuc of tlie churches'or of their regular .min- istgrs is concerned. What makes the matter hitinitrlv worse, in this special case is the fact that the meeting was presided over by a regular minister of the Methodist church, and that he should have allowed such remarks to pass withont rebuke. This minister should be rebuked himself at the next session of the Conference. FRIDAY, SEP. 14, 1894. ^ Yen Can’t lh> It/ What? linn a newspaper with ont money! Though many of our customers think we can. If yon are indebted to Thk IIkkAkt), please settle now by cash or note. Weneeii the money. The call which we publish in an other column, signed by a number of our citizens, is one that appeal? ry forcibly to every patriotic citi n and should meet with the tingnished woman advocate of the suffraire inovenieiir. says: FEMALE SUFFRAGE. The fallowing extract on this sub ject is^ copied from tie* Century MagaxiSland is from the {ten of Bis hop J. H. Vincent of the Methodist Episcopal church: “When about thirty years of age I accepted for a time the doctrine of woman suffrage, and publicly de fended if. Years of wide and care ful observation have convinced me that the deman l for woman suffrage in America is withont foundation in equity, and, if snocessfiil, n^ust prove harmful to American society. I tyiid some worthy women defending it, but the majority of our best wo- meu, especially our most intelligent domestic and godly mothers, neither ask for or desire it. The instinct of motherhood is against it. The liasal conviction of onr best man hood is against it The movement is at root a protest against the rep resentative relations and functions Ky virtue of which each sex depends upon and is exalted by the other. This theory and policy, tending to subversion of the natural and divine order, \nntt make man less a man, •ind woman less a woman. A dis- ty, she lost her empire. The true woman ueeds no guyer- ing authority confered upon her by law. In tlie present situation the highest evidetute of respect that man can exhibit toward woman, and the noblest service he can |terform for her, are to vote nay to the proposit ion that would take from her the diadem of pearls, the talisman of' faith, hope, and love, by which all other requests are won from men. and substitute for it the iron crown of authority. J. M. Buckley, Editor New York Christian Advo cate. To the Democratic Forty of Rarl- lagtoi Coaoty. j ponse of all who truly love their ate and are willing to put aside r their personal prejudices for the general good. It is a matter of ab- • solute necessity that the political ' ■animosity which has so long divided our people should lie ended; but in order to bring about this result there must be concessions on both sides those who take part in the tie- erations of this convention an bimated by the spirit of nnsellish- i and conciliation there will !*■ i trouble in adjusting differences all working together foe th of the State. THE IlEHAl !} I render all the assistance in its behalf of this movement. tie call for a conyen HI Ig: 5\v>7yvj--5 Columbia on the > of reorganising ty, and it 1* with ihat we oaiyiot gjye be call: - We' frave - for the intellt- i and onselflshness 1 those who havfrtaken this action, but we believe Until the - movement, just at }hit time, is unwise and will work harm instead ■ of good. It is too late to accomplish anything amt it is useless to organize unless a light is to be. made, and that would simply mean defeat Then, too, it is hard ly fair, ip case of a nomination, to the Conservatives' of those counties who wetft into the primary, in that it tempts them to act in bad faith and will make the holding of pri maries ia the future a farce. Other reasons might lie given, but we deem the ones mentioned tiiifHcu’iti to show the wisdom of our position. Good work is now being done in the way ringing about a restoration of nny and nuity among our peo ple, and we oppose any movement that may endanger or retard this much desired end. i RELIGIOUS FANATICISM. article in another coinin' “Entire Sanctilicatinn,” »■ clip from the YmkviUe Yoeinan. a-.n while h is not the duty of * Secular newspaper to discuss religi Ous questions, we cannot ref?ai>. from expressing onr unqualified o»n demnatiou of the remarks of Hose so-called ministers, regarding them as simply blasphemous and calcula ted to bring reproach on the cause . of Ohmtianity. No matter how erroneous a man’s religious views may be, lie is entittled to toleration, but it may lie safely asserted that no man who is at hoa(t a true Christian will ever sjtak of the Diety butw' h the utmost rever- enec.jTo use the name of the Creator in the careless and uncalled for way with which *t is done, by some who call themselves his am basmdors, is reprehensible in the highest degree and should not foi one moment lie tolerated by anyone who has a proper conception of the real spirit and design of Christianity Fanatical and oftentimes ignorant men, Who go forth as ministers, and who nse such remarks as qouted in the article referred to, n« doing more real harm to the cans, for which they profess so much “We need the ballot to protect us against men.” When one sex is compel led thus lo protect itself against the other the foundations of society are already crumbling. Woman now makes man what he is. She controls him as a babe, boy, manly son, brother, lover, husband, father. Tier in- Htience is euornmn*. If she uses it wisely, she . needs no additional power. If she abuse her opportuni ty she deserves no nddithmstl respon sibility. Her womanly weight, now without measure, will be limited to the value of a single ballot, and’her control over from two to five votes forfeited. Thecahseof America to day is the dominated partisan vote— the vote of ignorance and su|>er- stition. Shull we help matters by doubling this dangerous mass? Free from the direct complications and passions of the political arena, the best women may exert a con servative and moral influence over men as voters. Force her down into e loss. We know what woman can be in the “commune,” in “riots,” and on the “rostrum.” Woman can, through the votes of men, have every right to which she is entitled. All she has mnn has gladly givrii her. It is his glory to represent her. To rob him of this right is to weaken both. He and she are just now in danger through Ids mistaken courtesy. J. II. VlXCRNT.” A Ratltnal Forerast. Should the suffrage Ire extended to women the ^rant cun never be re- culled. Experiment in legislating upon economic questions, even if unwise, need no*, he permanently harmful, for they may lie repealed; but in dealing with the suffrage, or moral questions, new laws, if Imd, We, the undersigned, with the ob ject of reuniting our fellow Demo crats who have been divided by de signing politicans, under the banner of pure Democracy, do earnestly re commend, that all Democrats, regard less of factional differences do come together upon the plotforaj of 187H, to the end that onr Oounty and State be redeemed from the rnlc of the political ring now in existance by nominating good, true and patriotic men for office, and that all Democrats who are willing to unite with us to this end, assemble together in their respective townships at the usual places of meeting on Friday next, the 14th, hist, at 4 o’clock P. M., and elect one delegate to represent every twenty-five names, or fraction al |iart thereof, members'on the club rolls presented at said meeting, Rfca Comity Convention to be held at Dar lington Court House on SatuuR^, the 15th. iurt, to discuss the situa tion, nominate such candidates as it may deem proper, and to transact any other business which may be brought before it: B A Early, C Rhineheart, D A Gray, E W Cannon, Chui It Race, .1 8 Coker, Dr 8 D Harrell, R G Parnell, George F Rogers, W F Dargan, J A Middleton, J C Dowl ing, E T Coker, .1 W Reynolds, T J Bell, W D Coker, J F Wilson, W J Anderson, H W Joye, C W Woodham, W M Lloyd. Beet Sugar. There are probably very few people who are aware of the fact that more than half the sngar. consnmed in the world is not from the cane, but vegetable as the beet. Gov. Tillman h» received a letter from a Northern gentleman making inquiries as to whether the beet could be success- fully cultivated In this State. The governor has replied to hts letter and tells him that otir soil is udtniratily adapted for its culture. This section is the very one for the experiment, if it is to be tried in this State; for, pntting aside other advantages, it is a recognized fact that all vegetablea and field crops that contain sugar, invariably have a larger per centage of it When grown here than those raised in clay soil. The sweet po tato and watermelon furnish indis putable proof of this, and the same thii g would probably be observed in th'> case of the licet. Of course liefore it could be cultivated for this ENTftE SANCTIFICATION. I Teat Meeting at Hickory ^An Interesting Letter iOne Who WasThere. A Methodist tent meeting of ten days cIoshI at Hickory Grove Wed nesday. welling of last week. It was coudicted by Her. 11. A. Yongne, the past i of the Hickory Grove 1 church, nd assisted by tlie “Black smith Freichcr” Williams, and by llev. J. mir Harris, of the Fort Mill circuit. The general topic of disconrsejfas “entire sanctification.” I have ieen a memlier of the M. E. chum about forty years, and have trice to comprehend the plan cf salvati i as taught by the script ures, and ty other sources of infer mation, ich as preaching, reading and con\ rsations" with good men, and still ealize how little 1 know, and ho*1 oorly I have been taught Willing 1 learn more, i went to the tent meet ig held at Hickory Grove lately. I :onnd a large gathering of people, seted around an improvised pulpit, he singing soon began; was very good, and continual for some tiny; then followed a prayer service,"™, over, all who had been specialmikssed were called on to testify, Wite a number thanked the Lord some for full salvation, some for anctification, which I sup pose me it the same thing. A young ni; i ascended the pulpit and gave ns n sermon on sanctification, showingfow the blessing eliminated out of air sinful natures all the seeds of. lin, and made ns pure as Adam wrt before the fall, lie then gave us hs own experience; how he obtained he blessing in an instant of time. -His fathers family were still in tie “bonds of sin urTt the gall of biterness;” so he began to pray for them, that they might he delivered md made as happy as lie; the Lord lid not answer hirn unlil he liecamedesperate and went te the Lord and old Him if he was not answered by Thursday night, he vould jiraj, no more for them, and would ieavt the responsibility where it belonged But the Lord answered bins in due time. And he went on Ifi ihe porer of fuilb into higher nttainnienb of Christian life. A more venerable minister arose anti for the encouragement of the faith fill, gave his experience. Short, crisp and to the point, he tol I us that after hi- conversion he was not happy, and began praying for full salvation, but without receiving the blessing. Alfter sometime, he de termined to lut the Lord to the test, and in the afotiy of his soul lie went into his room, locked the door be hind him, pqt the key in his pocket, and told the Lord he would not come out of that room a living man, unless he was sancti^ed then ami there. Thdk Lord seeing the ex- .tre*mty..x»apte„glor!oitfly to the re»- ' F! fi E! PIMPLES,'VIOTCHES is Ts fa iHD QIC sols PRICKLY ASH, POKE ROOT # AND POTASSIUM Mes Marvelous Cures e ren» ■is w —i —rwi i. ■■■■ wnsa i ■ ■ ■—i m in Blood Poison Rheumatism and Scrofula •mMBnMMCHBBiaiaaaasMaMMBW P. 1*. P. purlflra tlto blood, builds up the weak ami deiiUituted, F.ive* strength to weakened uerveu. expels (Ii.jea.so8, fttvlinr the put lent hoult h and happiness where sickness, gloomy feelings and litsoitude first prevailed. TROUBLES anlDYSPEPSlft Arc rwtlrcl.r by -Prickly A*b. Poke Root and Potas- clocn, the greatest blood puriCor oa etrtfc. Aberdeen. O.. July 21,1891. Mfski-.h LiPPMAN Bros. , Bavaunac, Ga.: DkahSihs—I boueht a bottle or , your ?. P P. at Hot 8priiiBt9,Ark.,aud It ho:-, done me more good than tbreo too nth.'’ treat mon tat tho Hot Springs, gend throe bottles 0. O. D. R^^xrr&awros. Aberdeen, Brown County, O. CnpC. Jf. £»• lohujatoa. To all tchein it may concern: I here by terrify to the wonderful properties of I\ P- P. for emotions of the skin. I Miflorod lor uoveral yoara with nn uu- The Hartsviii-. Ka.iio sX'i, lia.cu .ion 3 i v :i3. DAILY MIXED TRAIN Leave Ilartsville 5 UOmn Jovann 5 4 ».uf| Floyd’s «'»•*> iii.i Darlington «» . ML I’almetto b oo am Arrive Florence 7 (Ml Hiii Leave Florence 7 35 poi Fulmetbi 7 5U pm Darlington Floyd’s 8 20 pm 8 40 pm Jovann 8 oo pm Arrive ilartsville !l in pm .1. F. D1VINK- Gw. Htii-'t. Northeastern Railroad. TKA1NS GOING SOUTH. Dated June 17,1BW'No.35 1 I * I I a. M. | | Lo Florence. J 10 1 “ Kingntree I Ar.ijiitics 4 2D ire.Lanes .... I 1 ArCbuiTost’n 0 10 1 I A. M. !No. S3 N0.53. I » I » iP. M. | 7 45 M ttt D2JI*. M, I* SU 7 (ft llli(( 8 40 M.|l*. M. For primary svcondiiry ond tertiary 8ypbili8, for Mood pulRonmu, i>tex< u- r'uil ooiSGii. malaria, dyspepsia, nad In Bll blood and akin diseusts, like blotches, pimples, old clironio uImtb, totter, scald head, boils, ervslpelus. cc8emu--vrc may eay, without fear of contradiction, that P. P. P.i» thobept, blood purifier i i tho world, ond nmkes positive, speedy and peruinucut euros in all cases. Ladies whose systems sre poi soned and whose blood is "n i CrRiKorfEU). Mo. .Aug. 14th, 1393. —Icanspeaklatbo highest terms of your meolelne from my own personal Knowledge. I was affected with heart disease, pleurisy and rheumatism for 85 years, was treated by tho very best physicians ana spent hundreds of dcl- Icra. tried every known remedy with out finding relief. I have only takon one bottle of yourP. P. P., and can cheerfully say It has dune mo more good than anything 1 have overt-kCD. I can recommend your medicine to all sufferers of the abovo diseases. MRS. M. M. YEARY. Springfield. Green Oounty, Mo. and am now entirely curod. (3i(sncd by) J. D. JOHNSTON. Bavaanah. Ga. Sf^la Cfiitccr Cured* Toitimonv/rom xhc Major of Sequin,Tex* Sequin. Tee. , .lanuary 14,189?, Messhg. Lippman Bros., tiuvannah, Ga.: (;eittlr:iitn—l br.vo tried your P. P. P. tor a diroaso of tho skin, usually known ~fi Luin vanccr.of thirty year/** rlrndlujr. r.nd .ouod great lollof: it & tlie blood rind removea ad ir- i from tho a out «»f tho dl^ioeo ’vonts any spreading "f D o sores. 1 have taken flveor ols bottlca and feel conlident that another eouriio will effect a cure. It Las a lao reliov o«J me from Indigestion and nbuinaca trooblta. Youro truly, CAPT. W. M. KUrT. Attoraoy at Law. to* on Blood Diseases Relied Free. ALL DBUGGI8TS BELL IT. L8PP8MAN BROS. PROPRIETORS, TU.UNS GOING N0UT1I. No. 73 No. :t: No. 5.’ _____ i 1 ♦ i •_ ■ ! A. muK m. a. m. I<•'.( ’luirk'St.;) J 3 JD 7 15 vr Uhor 5 40! 5 :J3 8 45, 1 .. lamw. .. 5 10! 5 ;»>%: J L “ Kiugstmv H UOj 5 671.. Ai'.Flon'nc»‘ 7 10' 7 ifti j La._ mJi’^ mJa. * D.Uly t llnily ('xr«j|i| Smiilay. No. o- run- i.liiouirli to Colnmln. via Ccutrill U It. of S. C. TraiiiH Nos if* ami 14 run via Wilson ami FayolH'villo—Sliorl l. ; m:— ami make ( lose connection for all imiuU N rlli. J No. K 1)1 VINK, (5i n'l Supl. J. R.KKNLY, (Icn'l M-n iKer. T. M. EMLliSdN. TraUic .Mana s ,-r. 3^ pniiTifif m r ~ SPIRTAXIH ilG, S. .1 IS. li. CAB LISLE. LL. !).,Prcst. Two irull Ooiu’s-oh. NcccssitVy . xjiciiscB for one vc.ir, ©HP Hundred aut! Fifty Hollars. :alogne iultlrczs. A. GAM EWE!,!.., Secretary cf Kami!tv. i • or C; Columbia Female College, cue, and delivered him from all sin ful taint and now he i< walking in the “beauty of holiness before the Lord.” Visitor. Yorkville, S. 0., Sept., 4, 1804. —i IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE THE HERALD. B< O, OOXaTT2l€^X^., FALL SESSION OPENS SEPTEMBER -:o:- Twelve departments of instruction. Able faculty and distinguished corps of lecturers. Work thorough. Spirit progressive. Elective courses. Heading rooms, libraries, fine telescope, new chemical and physical appa ratus. All rooms carpeted, well furnished and lighted with gas. Open fireplaces. Hot and cold baths. Health unsurpassed. Thorough couise in instrumental and vocal music. For catalogue and further particulars, address REV. JOHN A. RICE, D. I)., President. t: are exceedingly dangerous. They' pll JHW wp have fo ,„ lV0 mi i, g wi neve op a o ass oaerrd in t 01 "*!. f„ r ^finding and extracting Ihejuicd or deriving per»n,ml, pecnnlory, of , n , } |t in)o if political advantages from the new it „ 1)nW( , 1(M , riv (Vmo ,^ nif , v , fhnt environment, who wi 1 vencinentlv 1 . , . . „ , , , , „ .’ . . . . '"YI our lands will prolucea lieetcnn- declare that (he effect m l*c..eflcial,„ 1(irp , ^ wf g „ and resist all effort to return ,o the' hp n|i|Ig wj|1 tnrn t lhp rWhk \ {,,rmpr 8tu ' ' j lime To Should the doty rtf governing in ^ to th j, )k Uwt lhrte u not , hil)(r gg the State he-impo-ed on women, all jn disen^p of this qnreti.m, we will remind them that it i« only a few ve.irs siime that, the Idea of R. L. DARCAN, Attghnky - at - Law and Head Estate Aoiknt. 8FEITALITIES: Real Estate, In- sitraiiee aid lonmerdal Law. OFFICE OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE POSITIONS gumunteed; finder reasonable conditions. Onr FRBB 96 page j catalogue will explain why wb can afford ft. DrangboB’s Pnctlcal Business College, NASHVILLE, T'ENN, tiVi'JS ‘gll/C ■Si'u-V LW 0 mi Zeal, than the oj emie* of ^ ‘ i and avowed on ianity, and they riihout ovremouj Write for catalogue. ) , those wlm may ho dis-! ' i. nolKin^' | ' i» Must .ta 13 wuki by ib« • iO»»t MaVntl past y<Mt, no . •burns, tint*. Canar Bouo W, havt; ptnpatM bocks stpeclally adapted to |. W 'I Uir T • - the members of society will isnffi r. Children, by dhuiniehed can* from their motberr, hiisbands, from «lieu, W , W ng made in this section , c IncreMO of the contentions, and the i^.,, Ivpiir d,,i „ n bsnrd. in the, steVsT m* !’*reponeS*tosI! , pi^i£fw’o StfSoSw! decline of the jdttactiamLaLJniiml^rit senlein,’hT artfiTd S»e indigo 1 young men ami maidens, from You Bee This Ad* rtisement. So do Six Hundred other eyes. Suppose it were yours. Would it not pay you I' Think oyer it, study over it, discuss it with your wife, aud let us hear from you in time tor next week. Don’t Be in a Hurry, But lend un car while we whisper a few words concerning plain aud fancy ('ominercial and Society Job Printing. We mm please you lu thi- line. The Hekald, Daiiiii^tou, S. C. W., C. & A. Railroad. GOING SOUTH. Dated Sept. 3,1894. No. 55. Leaves Wilmington * 3:40 p. m. Marion 6:31 Arrives at Florence 7:10 Leaves Florence *7:35 p. m. Arrives at Sumter 8:46 Leave Sumter 8:48 Arrive Columbia 10:10 No. 31. Leaves Klorenee * 3:15 a.m. Arrive at Sumter 4-21 No. 52. Leaves S..inter !M<i:fN a. in. Arrives at Columbia 11:20 No. 52. runs through from Charleston I via Central Railroad, leaving Lanes 8.48 j a in., Manning 0.25 a. m. i GOING NORTH j Ni. 36 Leaves C'olumbir * 4:20 a. in. Sumter 5:33 a.' in. ! No. 36. Lcevcs Sumter 5:56 a. w Arrives at Flotti.ce 7:10 a. m Leaves Florsnco 7:40 Leaves Marion 8 28 Arrive at Wilmington 11:10 No. 53. Leaves Columbia *4:20 p. m Arrives at Sumter 5:50 No. 50. Lv. Sumter 6.55 p. m. Ar. Florence 7:05 p. m. •Daily. TDaily, except Sunday. No. 53 runs through lo Charleston, via Central R#U., arriving at Manning 6:28 p. m., Lanes 7:06 p. m., Charleston 8:40 p. m. Trains on South and North Carolina R. R, have Atkins Si: 10 a m and 6:50 p in, arriving Lucknow H:10a vi ami 8:00 p m. Hettirning leave Lucknow 6:43 a m and 4:20 p w, arriving Atkins 8:13 a m and 0:30 p m. Dally except Sundav TrefcW vHmrtsTlttfciUUroad leave HartsvifiFSt 4 80 a. m.. urriviog Floyd <5 00 a. t.. Keturulng leave Floyds 8 40 p. in., arriving Ilartsville 910 p. m. Daily except Snnday. Trains on Wilmlnglou Chadbourn A Conway railroad leave Chadbourn 10.10 a. m., arrive Conway 12.30 p.m.,returning leave Conway at 2.00 p. in. arrive Chad- bourn 4.50 p. m. Leave Chadbourn 5.83 p. m., arrive Hub at 0.20 p. m. Returning leave Hub 8.13 a. m., arrive Chadbourn 9.00 a.m. Daily except Sunday. J. P. ICENLET. General MAnager. T. M. EMERSON, Traffic Manager. T. F. DIVINK. l.»ner»l Hnoenntendent Cape Fear & Yadkin Valley R. R. JOHN GILL, Receiver. Condensed Schedule, June 24,1894. NORTH BOUND. No. 2, Daily except Sundav. Leave Wilmington, t 00 a m Arrive Fayetfnlle, 10 10 Leave Fayetteville, 10 27 Leave Fayetteville Junction to So Sinford, 11 48 5 •'•'A AVSvti m a»(AS« Sant on «0 triib Writ, u sod nptain ’• R. B.-Ws pay tB. e»«ti.« afi »«- the - j wa» the staple drop of tho coast w ill he » great even tobacco. ■r rival of cotton than dimiuition or ilectructioii «f th. idealism, which invosU tho family with such ohurnu a- to make the hope of a home of one’s own. when in the contrast of die rexes, life nun) be ever a delight, an impulse to economy and virtue, hut the xreiiest sufferer will by woman. Often tln«i-| who recollect her genuine fnvd.uii i of speech, “the might of her gentle- J ness,” the almost resistless potency WlTltGl* is CoTHITI^ ! of her look and touch and voice, will long for the former proud dep uid- etlce of wom.ui on manliness, re ciprocated by nian’s reverence for womanliless; while the new genera tion to whom such sweet recollections will be unknown, will blindly rave against their fate or despondently ■ink under it, us women have .inner done (from similar causes) under the old regime. Meanwhile the nfiioe- holding, intriguing campaigning, lobbying, mannish womui will cole- bra* the day of cm mciiutinu, which, ala*, will be the day of degru- dttUou—when, grmp iny at tovereign- THE MARKETS, counties, bnt later on it was entirely supplanted* by rice. It is not a very wild dream to ini magi no that in the Space of ten or fifteen years we may j have hundreds of acres devoted hr [dcrroeleil Weekly by Itlm U well liios ] dm culture of tin; l«eet. and thut. it Prices Current—Retail. Prepare now for OOTjD WEAThER, And buy old —: Newspapers — From THE HERALD OFFICE -AT- 25 cents per hundred Coffee, Rio, pel' lb “ Irignavr.i, |H-r lb • 25 Bacon, DSC R, per lb ^ Biitta, jut lb (it Sugar-cured haina, per lb 12@12l Lard, aimon fmre. |>er tb 10 refined, per lb 8 Corn, per luishel. 70 Oat8, rust-proof, per bus. Or, Flour, per burr •!, 3 .Ollffi: 1.5!) Mad, per pk. 1>> Grist, [ier i»k, 1)5 Rice, per fb Ni‘,1 Vinegar, (ar gallon, 40 Sugar, grann lated, (i “ extra C, 3}@5 J — Country Pruilure i Butter. |a’r tli, 25 Eggs, per dozen, Chickens, each, Hens, each, 1.o(/i.12 20 25 Cabbage, per head, 5 Dried fruit, per tb, 7(317} Pcm, per tmihcl, w $ B y VS* I TYLHR’S FAMOUS -;OLL CURTAIN DESKS. T-lCVV STYLOiS. •nr in.irnm ith of Coufit-'r*;. f’*iG Gtlici <13.1 c*' T'uri OmN for laf4 'V ••*.•»(!>. Chairs, tUwl*. ’;«8va, EtJ'., tr.i.i Hi kiifilcH/r iu for lit i Oc*ir<r; snc-’D'- HANI* C./’jiiYtnS \0 OfiD'-R 10 f.f AMY fiCGM. .!» *;a]pf4ii;» isvn. Scud l .*.C iiH'.O . CX postll.h'. STug* orncr, fixt'jrs co~ .sr. iAO. fir esr. TrLcwrr.wr xmcbmiz.--v> rA.-- -.mumKicaft spyil SSSOlli C0HE6E, COLUMBIA, s. <;. Session begins Sept 2",lb Ni»" reg ular Ccuraes. v. ith Dipl' inns S:n-ci;,l ( '•uiises, with I t rtilii a * - lte<|'iliv- nieiits for ailiiiissiou inotlilieii. itiwm! SS a nuMith Total nceissary expenst-s for tlie year (exclusive of traveling, . f bulling and books) from 81t - > (•’ j Sond for Annoumemmit. For fcrtl;er iuforinutiou address rhe I’rtKldeiii. ! JAMES WOODROW CAUTION.—If n <Ualar oiiVm XV. t. Dcugla, shoeo at." roUueoU price, or sax* hohaathem without name rtamemi on bottom, put him down M » fraud. WO % 41 oo <^'75 Leave Climax, 1 46 p m Arrive Greensboro, 2 16 Ltave Greensboro, 55 Leave Stokes lale, 3 48 Arrive Walt.ut Cove, 4 20 Leave Walnut Cove 138 • Leave Rural Hall, 5 10 Arrive Mt. Airy, 6 25 SOUTH BOUND. No. 1. Daily except Sundav. Leave Mt. Airy. 9 45 a in 1 Leave Rural llaii 11 06 a m Arrive Walnut Cove 11 35 p m Leave Walnut Cove, 11 42 Stokesdale 12 07 p m Arrive Greensboro 12 55 Leave Greensboro, 1 02 Climax 130 Sanford, 3 17 Arrive Fayetteville Junction 428 Arrive Fayetteville 434 Leave Fayetteville, 4 45 Arrive Wilmington, 7 55 NORTH liOUNP. •* No. 4, Daily except Sunday. Leave Itennettsville, 7 15 am J .xton. 8 13 Wed Springs, 8 50 Leave Hope Mills, 9 59 Arrive Fayetteville to 00 SOUTH HOUND. No. 3, Daily except Sunday. Leave Fayetteville, I 43 p m Hope Mills, 5 05 Red Springs, 5 53 Maxton, 6 27 Arrive Dennettsville. 7 30 N'tUTU IKII.NI) COSNUDT ONS. L, ©©yffiiAS: S3 SHOE W. T.. PGUGTaAS fihocs iirt :t ,i; H, isy fr th'*, and f*ivo Li’ttor satisfiictiun m i!:j jirici -; utl vcriii.ctl ili.tn r»: • .‘ihcr make. Try or.u ii:,ir am! be convinced. Tbe slamj t.ij* of w. 3. Doughi- tuitio and price on tbe bottom, wbi h punrautuci iheir v\!iie, ta.cs ihouiaada of dollars annual!-, tolb'i-.e n ho xvi’iit Diem. Po ders who piu h th : ..is of W. I., F.hois goin customrv ’v-lp; t i i.u'ro.n-C th- l alf;; t :.!bcir fid! »i. ; of :r »--.l . Tlitty cm aflbrd to rtil. l n less nrnt I c jJ wtj b-liave you e;.n nave tdotu-v l v h; vioral’ your {.int'vcnr of the dealer Rdvr;::.-ud hfl.nv, Cahiiiiiruc iVrc itpc.n Apotication. Addri f-n, W.l..UOUUlwii!, 3ro\.kto»,Huu#. t :\l h*; Kor asjv bv A. J, DivOUM 1 rauio Nos. 2 4 \:iaku close ,;oa- i iieUion ut Fayeilev'llc Juneijon with jibe Atlaiiiic Coast Liuo for all points j Norlb and Last. Train No. 2 connects at Saafon! wilb the Heaboiird Air-Lino, I North aiei South bound, and at Greens boro with the Richmond and Danville Railroad, North aud South bound, anl at Walnut Cove with the Noriolk and Wc tern lia Iroad for Winslon-Salem. Train No 16 conmcls at Madison with j the Norfolk and Wc.Uoin Railroad for j Roanoke mid all points Norlli and West. south not n con n kctio.ns. Train No 1 eonueet at Wnlmit Cove 1 witli l lie Norfolk and Western Railroad | for Roanoke and ail points North and i West, aud at Greensboro with the Rieh- j mond and Danville Railroad, Norlli and South bound, and at Sanford with the .-'esboaid Air-Line for all points North ami South, aud st I'ajetteville Junction 'Til! I lie Al lui.lic Coast I.iiie for ChailoH- (•u. .'iu l.s nville uni nil Floi|iia poinls. i no,, No :t eonnvM at Muxlon with Iho •(atir.aid Atr-I.ine forCiiarlotle, Atlanta ed all pointB South, ' "sSW. "'w**-* a J,