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TIE DIRIMTON MAUI PUBLISHED WEEKLY FOR THE PEOPLE —BY— WALTER I). WOODS, - Editor. SUBSCIUPTION RATES: (I'AYABI.K IN AhVANCK.) One Year .... $1.(10 Six Months .... .60 Three Months - - - .26 ADVERTISING RATES: Tkansient Advertisements Toe. per square for first insertion, amt 5Uc. per square lor eaeli suDsequent In sertion. Business Notices 10 cents per line for each insertion. LiHEKAli Discount made on contract or standing advcrlisetiients. Biux for transient advertisement.' will he promptly presented. Bim, for {’ontuact advertisements will he presented every three months. Remit by Express Money Order, Check Postolfiee, Postal Note, or Roistered Letter. Address all eommunicalions and re mittances to THE DARLINGTON HERALD, Darlington, H. (\ FRIDAY, SEP. 21, 18!t4. You fan’t Do It. What? Run n newspaper with out money! Though many of our customers think we can. If you are indebted to The Hekai,i>, please settle now by cash or note. We need the money. The Democratic convention on Saturday was dominated by patriotic citizens and not by politicians. a * * The Democratic convention which met in Columbia on Monday did not make any nominations, hut has call ed upon the Reform convention to endorse the Chicago Platform and re pudiate Populism. ❖ * * The Secretary of War is making some very important changes in the matter of stationing the troops of the regular army. They will hereafter be located where they can be more rapidly concentrated in case of trouble. ♦ ¥ * * According to the Raleigh Observer the Populists and Republicans are trying to swallow each other in North Carolina. In the meantime that champion of Democracy, The Observer, is putting them both on the back to make them fight and then proposes to lay out the victor of the battle. * * * The Reform convention in Colum bia made the following nomina tions: Qoveruor, John Gary Evans; Lieutenant Governor, W. H. Tim merman; Treasurer, W. T. C. Bates; Attorney General, 0. W. Buchanan; Secretary of State, D. II. Tompkins; Comptroller General, Jas. Norton; Adjutant and Inspector General, .T, G. Watts; Superintendent of Educa tion, W. D. Mayfield; Railroad Coin missioners, IV. 1). Evans, H. R. Thomas, J. C. Wei born. ing of it. lieing to direct public at tention to the matter. Of course the certificates are good, but owing to the lack of money to cash them, the holders are often forced by ne cessity, to dispose of them at a large discount The usual discount is from twen ty five to thirty per cent ROAD IMPROVEMENT. We make no apology for again calling attention to this all-import- ant subject, and not only this but we propose to continue the discus sion of it until our people Income aroused lo the imperative necessity of taking some definite and intellig ent action looking to the permanent improvement of our public highways. The matter is not one of either senti ment or of appearance, bnt of utility and should be treated in a business like way. Of course macadamized roads are entirely out of the question with our section, as the cost of them would be about equal to that of a railroad, to say nothing of our soil not being adopted to this kind of roadway, from its lack of adhesive ness. But despite this apparently insurmountable difficulty there is no reason why we can’t have good roads and what is of far greater moment have them at a cost that will not place too great a burden ui>on the taxpayers. The first step in this direction will be to bring public sentiment to the point when every farmer will take personal pride in paying some attention to the road that borders his laud and not, as at present, do everything in his power to deface and injure it The most radical change will, however, have to he made in the road wagons, for the belief is rapidly gaining ground that the present narrow tires will have to be replaced with wide ones, in order that in their passage over the Hide they may pack the soil instead of as they now do, making rule. Another benefi cial change will be in having one axle longer than I lie other and thereby preventing the hind wheels from running jn the track of the front ones. The great advantages of good roads is so obvious as to need Ve/x lillle argument in their favor. Put ting aside the great saving of horse flesh and time that wonid come from having good roads, the improvement in the value of the hind upon which they bordered would more than pay the expense pf :tting them in good order. A start in ! direction will have to he made and the sooner it ii done the better. . We would like to hear from some of our readers on the subject. W. F. Pargan, E. W. Cannon, W. D. i Coker, P. M. Smoot, J. C. Dowling,! J. T. Warr, J. W. Reynolds and D. A. Gray. It was moved and carried that the delegation be empowered to fill all vacancies. It was also moved and carried that they go tin instructed. There being no further business the Convention then adjourned. Owing to a change in the working force, of the office we lind it imjiossi- ble to give onr readers such a paper, for this week, as we would like fur them to have. We hope by the next issue to get everything in good work ing order. Printer Wanted. ♦ * * At the convention on Saturday the utmost harmony and good feeling prevailed and iu this respect it was the l>est meeting of the kind that has been held in a number of years. Rev. C. i). Mann, of Lamar, was Culled to the chair and Messrs E. I>. Gray and K. M. Williamson elected Secretaries. Mr. E. Keith D.irgan was elected permanent President and on taking tlieuhair made a very eloquent and touching appeal for the res torn tion of peace anil h irm mv. It was decided to postpone the nomination of a county ticket until a future meet ing. The following were elected deli- gates to the convention which met in Columbia on Monday, Messrs W. F. Pargan, K. W. Cannon, I). M Smoot, W. P. Coker, J. C. Dowling. J. W. Reynold)-, D. A. Gray. T. I. Warr. There being no further btisimss the convention then adjonn- td. ' • Something That Ought to be Re oh died There is one thing in connection with the management of county finance* that involves a hardship and that should le remedied. We allude to the well known fact of the witnesses and jurors having to dispose of their claims at a Urge discount, thi-reby being deprived »f acousider- able iie'-ccntxae of their face value. We have no idea « bo is to blame, if anyone is, for this condition of affairs, but, if practicable, there should be a eliMiigt for the better and these cer- ti mates be worth the full a-iiouot The Herald will give steady em ployment to a young man about 20 or 21 years of age—uumarr.ed—who has good habits, and throughly un derstand the printing business. He must furnish good references from last employer. Apply at once to, The Daulikotos Herald, Darlington, S. C. A Convcuttoi lube lateresls of Peace aid Harmony. The meeting was called to order about twelve o’clock and a temporary organization effected by the election of Rev. C. D. Mann os temporary chairman. Messrs. E. AI. William son and I). A. Gray were elected sec retaries. A Committee on credentials consisting of one from every town ship was appointed. The Roll of delegates was called and nearly all were present. The niiinhcr answer ing to their names being 52. A pennaiieiit organization was ef fected by the election of Mr. E. Keitt Dirgan us President and Messrs Williamson and Gray Secretaries. Air D.irgan on taking the chair thanked the Convention for the h.m >r confer red njMHi him and made a strong ap- jieal for lienee and harmony On motion it wai resolved that an executive committee consisting of one member from each township, ami a County chatrnian le elected, and that the chairn n-i from each delega tion name the member for his town ship. In pursuance of the above n s- olutions the following were clcoieil as nieuihers of this commit let-: Autioch, J. 8. Coker: ( )pries, T. J. Bell; Darlington, .J. C. Willt-ox; Lvdiu, J. C. Clements; Lisbon, J. T. Aloore: Alechauicsville, K M. Wil liamson; High Hill, W. J. Anderson; Palmetto, E. R AI elver; .Stokes Biidge, C. W. Wood ham; Leavuns- worth, T. P. Rhodes; .Society Hill, L. E. Carrigan; llartsville, K. W. Cannon; Philadelphia, W. I). Coker W. F. Darg.-iii was elected Coiinlj Chairman. It was m >u-d and ctmed that nominations for county officers he deferred. A motion was then made and car ried that a committee of live be sip- pointed to nominate eight delegate* to the Columbia Convention, it was moved as a substitute, that delegates be nomimtted from the fits r tnd elec ted by ballot. This motion prevailed .-.nd quite a number of ua nes were i resented. The Chair np|>oii:tcd Messrs K. M. Witjiunison,.). M. Wrfd fur which they are drawn. If we . , - mislkuo nt t the«-. .0 is veiy often the' i,lu * V.’*' same with the leathers certificates,I''" ggeeM and it m a bsts to which they should not be subjected, if any way can be i evise.i to save tin m from the sacri fice. As we haw already said we have co idea as to where the blame belongs, if there is anyone responsi- blv for it, our only desire, iu speak- -gation ought, to Iwequal ly divided iH-tweeii the two f.ietiuns, mid iu accord iiiic with this sugges tion Mr. K AI. M illimnsou, the uinv- er of the sul.st,title motion, moved to reconsider and that the Chair np- poiut one from every township to make the nominations. Tlio com mittee reported the following names; A Change Needed. There is one thing in connection with the management of the postal arrangements of the Country that is very unfair and unbusiness like and should be changed. The matter to which we refer is that of letting out contracts for carrying the Mails. As at present conducted a great deal of the money paid for this ser vice goes into tnc pockets of those who render no service whatever, and the consequence is that those who do the work get very little. The Gov ernment advertises for contracts to carry the Mails and they are often given to some man who lives in ano ther State, and who sublets the con tract at a much lower rate aud pock ets the difference. The Government is able and willing to pay a fair a mount for this service, and the only- way to have it well done is to do away entirely with the present system, and let the Post-masters, at the county seats arrange the matter, subject of course to the approval of the Post master General. As things are now the trails porta- linn of the mat's to the two depots is dune with a bruken down ojd mule and a dilapidatwl wagon. The ser vice is good eut ugh for the pay, hut someone who does no wtr gets the larger part of the appropriation- YrMcrday’s Cotton Report. Four hundred hales of cotton were sold it. Darlington today at an aver age price of G cents. This r.pre srnls alauit $12,000. This, with the tobacco sales will make a total of fully $15,000 paid out today by the cotton and tobacco buyers. Fanners will do well to bring liteij- tobacco and cotton to Darling- ton. The. Confederate Monument is be ing taken down from, its present lo cation on the Academv Green, and will lie placed on tfic square. It would have been put there at first except for the fact that the old mar ket. house was in the way and also for the reason that all the buildings on the square t(f. that time were of wood and it was feared that, if pjaced iu their vicinity, the Monument might be damaged by fire. While for many reasons the square is the best place for it, it is with some feel ing of regret that we chronicle its re moral. Jn its present location it WOgld havt been a perpetual remit) dor to the hoyg ftnd girls of the con stancy and courage of qjjr heroic dead. In a future issue, as soon w have time for its preparation, we will give a history of the Monument and also the manner iu which the money v.as raised for its erection. Wnlbcr Reports. The Weather Bureau reports the past weeks as being very fine forga thering cotton, with more than the average of sunshine. The outlook for the yield is about the same as it was in thp former report. Late planted corn has not dune altogether as well as was expected, but despite this the crop will lie the largest that has been made in a good nany years. The army worm ha made its ap- p.-aranee in Chesterfield County and is eating up everything in its way except cotton. The sweet potato o op promises to lie good. The Trask Mu. Editor: I’.ease keep up the fight against the |t«»ple that put trash of all kinds • m the street. 8o far as is known Darlington is the only town where this curious aud reprehensible cus tom prevails. Why should people take pride in the appearance of their front yards and then pile all the Ut ter they rake up on the streets? Allow me to suggest that a reporter be instructed to visit every portion of the city and publish the names of those who are guilty of this nttis itnce. A Lady. The suggestion made above is a uoocl one ami it shall have due con sideration. The columns of The Herald are open to everyone who wishes to call attention to any pub lic nuisance. Of course we must have the names of those who make the complaints, not for publication, but, as an evidence of good faith. DAILY MARKET REPORTS. Liverpool, Sept., 20 Opening tl «sing Bcptembcr-October. 6 33-64 October-Novemlier. 3 32-64 November-December. 3 3l-')l 3 3:>-‘it December-January. 3 35-61 3 34-64 January-Fcbruary. 3 37-64 3 35 04 Fcbrunry-March. 3 38- 64 3 37-64 New York, Sept., 20. September. 6 32@6 .‘>8 6 3R&0 3:3 October. tl 35<js 6 30@6 31 November. « 87©» 38 6 34 ©0 35 December. (i 43@6 44 0 39© January. 6 49@6 50 6 44f« February. U 5 Jf« 6 50 6 50© March. 0 66— 0 1-8 6 6 6 7-8 5 3-4 40.5c. llolunMa Cotton Market. Good middling Strict middling Middling Strict low middling Low middling Storm cotton Naval Stores. Tlie turpentine market wasdull today. Rosin was firm. The quotations aie: Turpentine dull, nothing doing. Rosia firm. A, B, C,», E, $ 95 F, 1 06 G, 1 20 H, 1 40 I, 1 50 K, 1 »t, 1 iiO i & W, O. 2 30 W, W, 2 so ntuntt Ti-npEXTisE. Virgin, #1 T-S Yellow Dip, 1 4(1 Scrap, • 90 The receipts of the day have been 42 casks of turpentine and 431 barrels of rosin. Same day l«-t year 89 casks of turpentine and 310 barrels of losin. Old newspapers for sale at this office, 25cts per hundred. —: IT RAYS TO :— ADVERTISE IIV THE HERALD. p, The Hartsviliu txttiiruad. 0 PIMPUS. BLOTCHES ffl OLD SORES PRICKLV *SH, POKE root CaTURRH, HI>L>W>, and POTASSIUM KIDRIl TROUBLES Wakes Marvelous Cures in Blood Poison Rheumatism and Scrofula P. P. P. purir.es the blood, builds up the weak and dobiiilaictl, Klvrr. ctrcntfth to weakened nerves, expels diseases, giving the patient heaH h and happiness where r.ickneps, KSoomy foeilr *■- '* J “ * '* ‘ fooilnps and lassitude first prevolletl. For syphtl! secondary and tertlnry 1 - • mercu- For primary jyphtlfs, for blood poisoning, rial poison, malaria, dyspepsia, and in nil blood ond skin diseases, liko blotches, pimples, old chronic ulc'.rs, totter, scald bead, boils, erysipelas, eczema—we may say, without fear of contradiction, that 1*. P. P. Is <lie bust blood purifier In the world, ami makes positive, speedy aud permanent cures Ladies whose syatems pro poisoned ond whose blood is In an impure, con -l- tion, doe to menstrual irreRu!.:rit ies ( BPRTNOnBLD, Mo., Auff. 14th. , -Ican spesk In the highest terms or troobtefc Toorstrt:ly. your medicine from my own Personal * cAPTTW. M. RUST, knowledge. I was affected with heart Attorney at Lew. disease, pleurisy and rheumatism for ^ 35 years, was treated by the Tory best and DTSPEPSU Are entirely remove* by —Prickly A ah. Poke Root »Dd Pot»»- elam, the greatest blood purifier on earth. Aderpcsx, O.. July 21,1891*. Mussks Lippman Bkos. , Savannah. Oa.: Di-AkSirs-I bought a bottloof f our P. T P. at Hot SpHups,Ark.,and than done me more good than three mouths* triv'itmontat the Hot Springs* Send throo bottles O. O. Do no^oottoHjyour.^wTON Aberdeen, % own County, O* Capt. J. D. Jolutetea. 7b all whom it may concern: X here in* tr.ptifv to tbo wonderful properties of P. P. P. tor eruptions of the skin. 1 tufierod lor several years with nn un- sightly snd disr.grocnblo eruption on my f.vc, 1 tried overr known reme dy bo- in vain,until P. P. P. was used, and am now entirely cured. CblgueC by) J. D. JOHMSTOW.^ Skin Cancer Cared. Toitimony/rom The Mayor of SeqitinJcM, SSOHix. Tkx., January 14,1893, Messrs. Lippman Bros. . Savannah, Go.: G'nflnntn—l hnvo triod your P. P. P. for a disease of the skin, usually known -s skin '•ancr'r.of thirty years* at;:i:ding. and *onnd great rolioft It puriUesiho blood and rotiiovcs all ir- ritatlon from the sent of tho disonsh end prevents any spreading of the sorss. I have taken five or slv bottles and fe«d confident that another eoursq will effect a cure. It has also relieved me from indigestion and stomach Dale* o, 18J3. DAILY MIXLD i'UXiS. Leave Hartsville 5 30 am Jovann 5 45 am Floyd's Oikiiim Dailiiiglun 6 45 /tin Palmetto 6 40 .ml Arrive Florence 7 ini am Leave Florence 7 85 pm Palmetto 7 50 pm Darlington 8 20 pm Floyd's 8 40 pm Jovaun 8 55 pm Arrive Hartsville 0 10 pm 4. K. DIVINE- Gen. Sun’t Northeastern Railroad. TRAINS GOING SOUTH. Dated June 17, Itttrt. No.36 No. 23 NoAJ. 1 • 1 1 • 1 * a.m. P.M. 1 1>: Florence. 3 10 i 7 45 “ Klnasli-eei — »w Ar.lanus . 4 3U V 23 P. M. I/e.Isuies | »£4: 7 Of. ArCbarlegt’fi 610 ! 11 1»! 3 40 |.v. m. ::::::::: :::::::::: Ip. physicians ana spent hundreds of del* fars, tried every known remedy with out finding relief. I have only taken one bottlo of your P. P. P., and can cheerfully say it has done mo more f ood than anything I have ever taken. can recommend your medicine to oU sufferers of the abovo diseases. ^ MRS. M. M. YEARY. Springfield, Green County, Mo. Book n bim nsiosoi KM (roe. ALL DBUaOIRS BELL IT. LIPPMAN BROS. PROPRIETORS, Lippman'. Block, •aTaanah, cut I, weou vwuuvjr, nv, "v SPARTANBURG, S. t'. JAS. II. CARLISLE. LL. D., Prest. f l’wo I*’u 11 CourneH. Nm-fsai-y exfionseit for one year, One j Hundred and Fifty Dollars. For catalogue add res?. J. A. GAM EWELL, Secretary of Faculty. Columbia Female College, oox.xjim;bz^., ». o. -:o:- FALL SESSION OPENS SEBTEWBEg S}T, ItjOL r—:ot—=■ Twelve departnieuts of iiistnictioii. Able faculty and distingtiisluxl corjis of lecturers. Work thorough. Spirit progressive. El^ti'T courses, Beading rooms, libraries, fine teh-soope, new ohentioai and physical anpfi: ratns. All rooms carpeted, well furnished and lighted with gas. Open fireplaces. Hot and cold baths. Health unsurpassed. Thorough course in instrumental and vocal music. For catalogue and further particulars, address KEY. JOHN A. BICE, D. D., President. Winter is. Qomijig J Prepare now for COLD WEAThEK, And buy old Newspapers:— From THE HERALD OFFICE -AT- 25 cents pey hundred R. L. DARCAN, Attoknkv - AT - Law and Read Estate Aoknt. SPECIALITIES : Real Estate, In* ~ snrauce and Commercial Law. OFFICE OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE POSITIONS GUMMNTKO ■Oder reasonable condition,. Our FRlg M pu, csuloeue will explain why we can afford It. Dnnfbon's Practical Business College, NASHVILLE, TCNN. ( Witte (or ceulogno.) Book-keeping, Skortktnd, ’’wmuthlp end Tele- gnuhy. We ipend more money in the intereet of BnrKfaptoymentDepartment than hell the Business Colleges take In as tuition. 4 weeks by onr method ’ leachlnf book-keeping is eqo&l to 13 weeks by the ; old plan. || teseben, 600 uodtnts pest veer, no vacation, enter any time. Chs.p Board, we have (ecemly prepared hooka eepodally adapted M ROMS STUDY. ' iJrisL. Write us and explain bier ells . .(..P —We pay SS. cash lor a canctea ea book-keepers, stenographers, teachers, eleritt, etc , reported to ua, provided we tit You See This Advertisement. §q (}o f5]x . ''titdrod other eyes. 8ui>I)oijL* it were youra. Would it not pay you ? Think over it, study over it, discuss it witli your wife, uud let us hear from you iu time for next week. Pou’t Bo in 11 Hurry, But lend uti ear while we whisper a few words concerning plain and fancy Commercial and Society Job I’riiitiiig. We can please you it) this line. The Herald, Darlington, S. C# THE MABKETS, Prices Current—Itciall, [Corrected Weekly liy Blackwell Hrtm ] Coffee, Bio, per lb 2d(3j25 “ Lagtiayru, |ter lb 25 Bacon, DSC B, (ter lb 8 3 4 *’ Butts, per fit 71 Sugar-cured hams, [ter lb 12^121 laird, sinion pure, per lb 10 “ rwfinetl, per lb 8 Corn, per bushel, 85 Oats, rust-proof, per bus. 05 Flour, |ier burr d, 2.75(h;4.0<) Meal, per pk. 80 G list, jier pk, 35 Bice, i»er Itj 4 ] Vinegar, |M>r gallon, 35 lo 40 Sugar, granulated^ 43 4 0 *• extra 0, 33^5i Country Produce. Butter, per lb, 25 Eggs, |H-r dozen, lo@12 Cliickeng, each, 20 Ileus, each, 25 Cabbitge, per head, 5 Dried fruit, per lb, 7@7i f’eus, per bushel, GO CAUTION.—If a dealer After* W. U pongla* slioeR at a reduced prior, AT R*y* he ha* them without name (tamped ea bottom, put him dowu a* a (rand. TRAINS GOING NORTH. No. 78 No. a; No. 63 I Lo.Oharlesto Ar Dime Gtuoa.... *• KIiik8Mw Ar.floreiioe A. M. » 36 6 40 5 40 li W 7 10 A. M. P. M. A. M. 8 30 A as 5 as 5 67 7 Oil P. M. 715 . sis. * Daily t Dally except Sunday. " - - ‘ l.lt vlt No. 62 runs ihroii^h to Columti! Caul rat It K. of S. C. Trains N«r 78 and 14 rtin via Wilson and Fayetteville—Short Line— amt make close connection for all points Non h. JN<>. F DIVINE. C.en’l Supt. J. I! IvEXLY, Geu'l M«nayer. T. M. EMERSON. Traffic Manager. W., C. & A. Hailroad. GOING SOUTH. Dated Sept. 3,1894. No. 55. Leaves Wilmington * 8:40 p. 1 No. 51. No. 52. Marion Arrives at Florence Leaves Florence Arrives at Sumter Leave Sumter Arrive Columbia Leaves Florence Arrive at Sumter Leaves Sumter Arrives at Columlii* 6:31 7:10 *7-85 p. m. 8:46 8:48 10:10 * 8:15 a. m. 4:21 *10:( 6 a. m. 11:20 No. 52. runs through from Charleston via Central Railroad, leaving Lares 8.48 a m., Manning 9.25 a. m. GOING NORTH No. 56 Leaves Columbia " * 4:30 a. m. * oumveh ; 6:08 a. m. No. 56. Leaves Stfrtlttt 5:55 a.’hi Arrives at Florence 7:10 a. tfi Leaves Flqtsnee' 7;4Q ' " LVavci Mark Arrive at WilrAL,gton 11 Ltaves polufiVliia ‘ rrlvpj a; Sl^ijit 'TOW 5-I5P- ffl- .. , loft-aep 7:05 b. m ally, rPaily.eifpentSHBday. • No, 53 runs thioqgb iu Charleston, via Central It. R„ arriving at Manniug Q:28 p. m., Lanes 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 m r arriving Lucknow 11:10 a w and 8: n m Rjattirtiinir l<*ovo T w<n1**a« M • J*- 1- - - - 0 • - ** *•* 4hA*kS •• Ul'tvJ M m and 4:20 p m, arriving Atkins 8;!$ A m ami 5 50 p re,, lluily eaevut fcnadu/ 5 00 a.m. Returning leave Floyds 8 40 p. m., arriving Hartsville 0 10 p. m. Daily except Sunday. Trains on Wilmmgtou Chadbourn 4k Conway railroad leave Chadbourn 10.10 а. tn., arrive Conway 12.30 p.m.,returning leave Conway at 2,00 0. m. arrive Chad bourn 4.50 p. m. Leave Chadbourn б, 35 p. m., arrive Hub at 6.20 p. m. Returning leave Hub 8.15 a. m.. arrive Chadbourn 0.00 a.m. Dally except Sunday. r ?• R; NENLBY, Genera) Manager. T. M. EMERSON, Traffic Manager, .1. ¥ DIVINE. General Hunennlendent Cape Fear l Yadkin Valiev R. R. JOHN GILL, Receiver. Condensed Schedule, June 24,1804. north bound. No. 2, Dally except Sunday. 00am 1010 1027 |W 111) •V TYLER’S FAMOUS ROLL CURTAIN DESKS. RHW 8TYI1K8. Our mammoth catalogue of Hank Counters, Desks, and other Ofllre Furnllnre (or 1894 now roiuly. Dealt*, ('.Tall-*, Tabloa, Hook- Cuaea, Ktc., and at mutebleaa prices, (or (ho Deal Gnoda made. ^ BANK COUNTERS TO ORDER TO FIT ANY ROOM. Cutaiotfiae tree. Baud 13c to cover postage. TYLER OFFICE FIXTURE CO. Leave Wilmington, Arrive Fayettvllle, Leave Fayetteville, Leave Fayetteville Junction " Arrive Greensboro, 2 16 Leave Greensboro, 55 Leave Slokesdale, 3 49 Arrive Walnut Cove, 4 20 Leave Walnut Cove 4 88 Leave Rural Hill, A 10 Arrive Ml. Airy, 0 25 SOUTH BOUND. No. 1. Dally except Sunday. Leave Mt. Airy. 9 4ft am Leave Rural Hall 1196am Arrive Walnut Cove 11 35 ,, m Leave Walnut Cove, U 42 Slokesdale 12 07 p m Arrive Greensboro 12 55 Leave Greensboro, 1 02 Climax 1 go Sanford, g 17 i\ rrivc Fayetteville Junction 4 28 Arrive Kayctlevllle 4 34 Leave Fayetteville, 4 46 Arrive Wilmington, 7 rs NORTH HOUND. No. 4, Dally except Sunday. Leave Bennettsvillc, 7 15 a m Maxton. g jg 1 Red Springs, 850 Leave Hope Mills. p 38 Arrive Fayetteville jo QQ SOUTH BOUND. Nn. 8, Dally except Sunday. Leave Fayetteville, 4 4 Hoi >c Mills, U'-cl Springs, SQiim crnoii mm, COLUMBIA, S. C. Session begins Sept 25th. Nine reg ular Courses, witli DiploinHs S|s'cl..l Courses, with Certitlentes. Reqtiin- ment* forudniission modified, iiom-i' 88 a ntontli. Total neeessary exoens.- for the year (exclusive of tnn-elhm clolhingnnd hooks) from 8112 to $l.V!. Semi for Annoiliieement. For furthe' informutiou address the President, JAMES WOODROW W. L. Douglas 83 SHOE thVwohld. W. I*. DOUOLAS Shoes are stylish, easy ra ting. and Rive better satisfaction at the prices ad- vertised than ‘ Try one pair and fw. L. Douglas’ _ Itan any other make. be convinced. The stamping of 1 ,, name and price on the bottom, which guarantees their value, saves thousands of dollars annually to those who wear them. Dealers who push the •al? W. L. Douglas Shoes gain customers which helps ti increase the sales on thdr full lire of Wfood;. They fan afford to sell at a lens prof.t, and we believe you can save money hy buvfurall your footwear of the dealer advertised hclow. Cat.iln«r„ c face upon application. Address. W. L* DOUGLAS. Brockton, Mass, fiofci by i’or Suit* by A. J. BBOOM. 42 p m 505 D-. 6 53 Maxton, (j 37 Arrive Rennettsville. 7 XOltTII UOUNU CONNKCTIONS. Triius Nos. 2 xnd 4 make close con nection at Fayctlev'lle Juneilon with tlie Allxntic t oast Line for all points North and East. Train No. 2 connects at t-anford with Hie Seaboard Alr-Linc, North and South bound, ami at Greens boro with the Richmond and Danville Railroad, North and South liouml. anl at Walnut Cove with the Norfolk and Western Railroad for Winston-Salem, l iain No. tOcomueUnt Madison with the Norfolk and Western Railroad for Roanoke and all points North and West. HOUTIl llouxn CONNECTION*. Train No. 1 connect at Walnut Cove with the Norfolk and Western Railroad R.r Roanoke and all points North and W est and at Gn enslioro with the Rlch- inoml and Danville Railroad. North and ■ outh bound, and at Sanford with the •'eal'onid Air-Line for all points North and South, and H Fajctlevllle Junction vulli I he Allautie Coast Line fordiarles- ton Jacks- nvtlh and all Florida points. I lain No 3 connect at Marion with the Seaboard Alr-Lfne for Charlotte, Atlanta anil all points South. 1 vc L W. E. KYLE, J. W. !• RY, Gen. Pass Agenl