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PUBL1HHED W1: H KI V Foil THE PEOi J.i: .! « ^ —BY—^ vVALTER 1), ROODS, - EAittr. ■ livioiO?; awnm u cwm-ii.. <'n would Tii all probability do in •alrojublp harm, even wory w o u 0.1 so. SUBSUMPTION BATES: (PAYABLK IN AlIVANOK.) One Year - $1.00 SU Months - .60 Three Month? wKr' ■ * • 25 ' 'ADVERTISING KATES: . Tbansient Abvbutiskments 75c. per s<luari)'TM'’TniSC liiso'ltthtr, and 50c. per atpiare ror oacli aun wertlon. BOSINBSSlfOTIl'E3?JO oents pci eadkiuaeriinu- jr Liuehai. Discount made on contract or standing advertisements. Bills for transient advertisements will be promptly presented. Bill for Contract advertisements will be presented every three months. Remit by Express Money Order, Check Postofflee, Postal Note, or Registered Letter. Address all communications and re mittances to THE DAHL: INGTON HERALD, Darlington, S. C. FRIDAY, 00T. 26,1894. . j _ V0I l»0T IM H* What? Ruu a newspaper with- ont money! Though many of our customers think we can. If you are indebted to The Herald, please settle now by cash or note. We need the money. In voting on the matter of a con stitutional convention it will be well to bear in mind that some of the mvst prominent Reformers in the State are violently opposed to it and are using every effort to defeat the measure. They are true to the Re form cause but tbi* is not a partisan measute, and they are sensible enough to see the danger and great expense of the proposed convention. We have no admiration for the editor of the Piedmont Headlight hut give him credit for writing the strongest article that we have, as yet, read in opposition to the convention. We give a short extract from the Head light in which its editor speaks of an educational qualification for voters. “Now, when we place an edno* 1 tional clause in our Constitution, vou take from these people the dear est right they have; the suffrage given them by the land of thrir birth, ami their richest inheritance. Take from the poor man his vote, and by that act. you strip him of tttr only safe guard that, lie lias—the armor which protects his rights and liberty—and you make of him a serf to his more fortunate m-ighlor. It would tic like depriving a soldier of his gnu upon the field of battle, and requiring him to face steel mid bul lets armed only with the weapons that natniegave him. brawn and blood. And just let, us say that when an attempt, is made to fake from the poor white men of South Carolina their ballot yon t.y that act. fan into a blaze the flame of anarchy.” THE ACTION OP THE DEMO CRATIC CONVENTION ON MONDAY. The nominees made by this con vention are all well-known citizens and need no introduction cr words of praise at our hands. They ijrr ullgent,lenten of irreproachble private character, against, whom no word can be said, and this being the case they should receive the support of all good citizens tvho arc opposed to ring rule and to undemocratic methods in making nni.tmillions. We have nothing to say against any of the gentlemen composing the opposition ticket, but conceive it our duty to oppose them for the reason that they stand forth as the repte seutatives of ring rule. We sincerely trust that the con test will he made without pny bitter ness and that all tne candidates will refrain from doing or saving any thing that will cause any dissension or strife. Believing that the gentlemen com posing this ticket are all good men, who, If elected, will serve the people to the best of iluir ability, and whose success trill do much to bring about the restoration of harmony and good feeling among our people, we give it our support and will work for its success. were pi o uegd- h is very' far from being the Unfair election lags are in tliii.g iipire Hum make shifts and invart)ibfV*de ttmicl^iii:‘thfuf good, but if there are any of our |>eople who wish to deprive tin-msclver of the right of suffrage tre y can ptolm •bly bring about this result by mWig for this convention. If, howeic*, the dmjorlty.hf our people want this convention they onght, as a matter of consistency, to stop talking about hard times, when they deliberately vote to have their taxes indefinitely increased. m It ought not- to be a politics!' question but considered simply on its merits, that is if such a scheme has any merits, which is a matter ol grave doubt THE DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION. Pursuant to a call which was pub lished last week, this convention met ..n XL* Oy**-* House on Monday and was caReJrto Orw try ttd . w. r>. Dargan, County Chairman. Dr. A, T. Baird wtm elected Secretary. A committee on credentials was appointed, and after their report was read the temporary organization was made permanent The first business before the con vention was to nominate a candidate for Senator. Several names were proposed bnt they were all, with the exception of that, of Mr. J. W. Fur- gerson, withdrawn, and lie was unanimously nominated. On motion it. was resolved that the chair ap point a committee to inform Mr. Furgerson if the action of the con vention and to urge upon him the acceptance o' the nomination. Messrev \Y. R. 8. Lawson, J. U. Luw atid W. J. Rogers wire then nominated for the LeguJature. Mr. A. J. A. Perritt, the present incum bent, wits endorsed for re-election to the office of School Commissioner. Mr. 'I'. 11. Spain, the present incum bent, was nominated for Probate Judge. Mr. F. 11. Rhodes was nom inated for County Supervisor. The convention then endorsed Mr. D. A. Cray for County Treasurer and Mr. J. C- Dowling for Andito’. Tlte proceedings were entirely harmonious and the Chairman, Mr. W. F. Dargan, urged uj>on the mem- iters the importance of going im mediately to work ami to see to it that the ticket, was elected. ’ Resolutions were pushed directing the Executive Committee to demand representation on lb- Board of managers of the election. There being no further business the convention adjourned. this tinfy next year. ~' v - As I Cttimot wrifr to ai! of niv t ind fm-nds individually 1 hope that all whL read The UEtiALDwill aocept this letter as if it were addressed to each one individually,. It almost, broke my heart Jo Wife my beauti ful flock iu Darlington, and if I had known how tatucli the people loved me I would never have left them: and even at the last nionient I "mild have staid in Darlington if I bad tmffiremiised the Florid* people to poute In Jtigin. And now let me ask my el ri-tinn friends to pray for the hiessiug ii/jilic Lord on my work here, aad my prayer-ia t hat all of my friends may be : lie friends of InW Saviourhtid Master. With m u h j Removal. Having moved into my new store, formerly tbe old postoffice, next door to Welling & Bonnoitt’s, I take great pleasure in Calling the special attention of my friends, patrons and the public generally to the fact that I am tow ready to supply them with any,article that can be found iu any first-class Jewelry Store in this country. I haye jusfrTeceived a fresh, new unique line of the following goods: OUNA MENTA L .IE H EUl 1 r , HOLD it- SILVER WATCHES, CHAINS if- FOBS IN EVERY’ STYLE, SILVERWARE IN ENDLESS VARIETY’. & “Darlington boys,” and ever praying te peace aud. prosperity of the and gentle-hearted people who made sorry by my departure, I am, as e ver, Faithfully Yours, Jso. Gordon Law. love for the people, especially for the | - n ,e most fastidious taste can be satisfied. I cun tit tii- eyes of any one iu OPTICAL GOODS. Glasses fitted to eye by actual measurement; frames to suit in GOLD, SILVER, ALLUUlNUM, xadKLE OR STEEL. All goods guaranteed as represented and prices as low as honesty aud safety will permit I call speciei attention to my Repaiiing Department. Everything iu tbe Jewelry line re paired neatly and promptly. I guarantee all repair work done on watches and clocks for twelve months at low prices. Call and try me and yon will be pleased with my goods and prices. I am herp to stay. My policy is honesty and fair dealing to all. "Wolfram. iy Jan. 1-95. Winter is Goming l Prepare now for COLD WEAThER, And buy old — Newspapers: - From THE HERALD OFFICE -AT— 25 cents per hundred THE MARKET. Prices Cur -ent- -Retail. [Corrected Weekli by Blackwell Bros ] A Letter. Co Ice, liio, per Iti 20@35 “ Litgimvra, jier lb ■il> Its con, I) SCI!, jier lb 8 3-4 ’ Hutta, per lb 15 Sugar-cured hums, per lb 12@12} Lard, si it.on pure, per lb 1ft “ “ refined, per lb 8 Corn, )K-r bushel. 85 Oats, rust-proof, per bus. (55 Flour, jier barr-l, 2 7o(aj4.<)0 Meal, pc- pk. 25 Grief, p< k, 35 Rice, per A 4f(^0 I Vinegar, per gallon, lift to -4ft Sugar, granulated, 4 :i-4 () “ extra C, 8* @55 Given Away ! The handsomest Stallion in the State absolutely G i v e n Away. For further particulars write to or see J. F. White, Ocala. Fla., Oct. 22, ’94. Dear IIekald: I have been waiting for a conven ient season tc send the promised let ter, bnt as it does not, come I h ivi eoiioliuled to wait for it. no longer. We have been in Florida now a little more than two weeks, not long enough to recover from u feeling of homesickness from which we have all suffered ever since we bade fare well to one. kind Darlington friends, bnt this is inc only kind of sickness that we have had ihtts far. There seems to 1). something in the Flori da air conducive to sleeping and eating. Unr friends wili all be' pleased to hear that wc have all en joyed excellent health in our new home, and have nut n-anv kind friends. On onr arrival at the de pot we were met by a commit tee who escor'ed ns in the Ocala House where we were; comfortably domi ciled until the arrival of our fnrni Hire almnt ten days afterwards. The ladies who are* ever foremost in good wdl ks had laid in an almmiant sup ply of wood and provisions, and t,| K * goo.) deacons battled our furniture to the house, and have helped ns to get things in order. We have a very comfortable borne; the vard is full of orange t re es, ami we can gather the fruit from the windows and porches.. , Tii is is a beautiful field to work for Christ Ocala is a fine place. It is a live, progressive little city, and is said to be the Ixvf, business town in Florida. "The citv is well sup plied with water front artesian wells, one of which is 1,200 feet deep, and yields strong sulphur wafer. The church in which I preach is a neat WOODS & CO., This old realiable firm is still on hand and invite the attention of the public to their large stock of General Merchandise \\ hitb they are prepared p. sell »l Up* Jpyc«t prices. Their stock of 1 • ’ Dress Goods , BLOTCHES g g ABO GtO SORES PRICKLY ASIU'OKE ROOT GUTABBH, MMj!, AND POTASSIUM mii TROUBLES iakes Marvelous Cures and DYSPEPSIA Aro e»tlir©3y rtMUFweil by P.P.P# —Prickly Ash. Poke Root »nd PoU£ eitti-u, tbe greatest blood purifier od oartb. Anar.ocsH. O.. July 21,1891. Mrstii-r, Litpman Dro»., Sayaunali. Gft.: Dr A*t Sirs- I bought a bottle of yoprP.JP P. at Hot fiprinf9,Ark.,and It baa doDonr.o moro good than tnroo raoatbj’ troatment at the Hot Springs. ItfciUu taroo liottlea C. O. D. LU.VCCUO.IJVO^^^ Aberdeen, Brown County, O. P. P. P. purines the blood, builds up Capt. 5. S>. the weak and dehlUtatod, gives /r n ;>hn*n it mru mnrnrr- Y bere- strength to weakened nerve*, expels «iSfih#SonderfiiTDrobertlQM diHoanes.gtTing the patient health and ^7*2»r orntSSensiS tboskln. I hairiness where Wtrlrnf-ss. gloomy ra with nnua- feoliUKf ur.d bJAsitnde first prevailed, giggly and dlnagrecublo craptlon on For primary, secondary and tertiary {?/nSb?n vni^tiniu^.^.^^waa^SSdi blood > poispni !? .ju e r 1 n». Sat^y onrAJ"^ 0 ^ ~Mflr d /tiiorerxl J.v' J. D. JG1IN3T0... oa. Rheumatism and Scrofula Bypuifirt, lor blood poisonuiR. n.ereu- r n ,» aTn ^ntlreiv oar^d. rfal IWIO .T. ml.rU?, in;***, ri.il ^aitSATyl JcSlNSTON, In all bk.u) nnJ siin :,k. W/ . BavlnMj). oi blotches, pimples, old chronic ulcers. totter, sculd head, hollo, erysipelas, ccimna—we may esy, without fear ox contradiction, that P. P. P.is the best blood purliter in the world, and makes positive, speedy and peruitneut cares iuall eases. dies whoso itystea _ . and whoso bloodlo in an Impure eon- i- tlon, duo to menstrual irregularities, _ fci*:t;::nr'tLD, Wo., Aug. i-ltit, 3393. —A Cr. q eD°>ak 5r. the highest terras of your ntc?*i«i»o r oiinty '•wn personal Imowledgo. £ '.fc-a :'a jctOvI With heart jars, irivd ©Very * — -- out finding relief. I hare only < _ one bottlo of your P. P. P., ai-d cr.-* obecrfally cay it baa dono mo moro f ood than anything I have overtaken. can recommond your medioln * to &U sufferers of the abovo diseases. MRS. M. M. YEARY. Springfield, Green County, Mo. Ccaecjr Cnrcd, tostimt-ny/fv»v; zhe Mayor of Sequin,Tex, Seqoth, Trrs., January 14, lt>93. Kessrs. Lifpma.t Bros.. Savannah, Qn.: Qentlemen-l I.avo tried yov.r P. P, P, fur a disease of the akin, usually known -o skin cancer,of thirty years* F'rndtnSj And found great roll of: It Tiurificstaebiood and retnoveB nil ir ritation from tho teat of the dinocae and provonta any spreading of tho sores. I haue taken five or six bottles and foci confident that another course will effect a cure. It has alsorolleved me from indigestion and stomaoa troubles. Yours truly, CAPT. W. M. RU8T, Attorney at Law. Esol on Bid Diseases iiien Free. ALL DnUQQIBTB SELL IT. UPP&IAN BROS. rnopniETOBfl, Uppman's tUIoofe.SarnBeaa, Oa i soum UMi GilllCE. COLUMBIA, S. C. Session liegins Sept. 2ot.h. Xitif re-.!:- ular Courses, wtih Jtiplom is Sp s-i.»i Courses, with Certificates, itc’piir- meutsforndniissioii ni<i(liti-'(l. Boar $8 a month Total necessary exiienso for the year (exclusive of fr.iv. iiir: cloMilng and Irioks) from f!'l ! ' ■l-'i - ? Send for Announcement. For ftirlhev nfonu lion address the 1‘re-i i. .,t .1 Mr.- w* o )\v Th^ Hartsville Railroad. Dated June 8,1893. DAILY MIXED TRAIN. Leave Hartsville 5 30am Jov.-tnn 545ain Floyd's 6 06 am Darlington 6 35 am Palmetto 6 40 am Arrive Florence 7 00 am Leave Florence 7 85 pm Palmetto ' 7 50 pm Darlington 8 20 pm Floyd’a 8 40 pm Jovaun 8 55 pm Arrive llurtsvllle 0 10 pm .1 CVI If VINK- Can. Rnp’i Northeastern Railroad. TWAINS GOING SOUTH. I I No. )B;No.53. Dated June J 17, i»W. No.85j Lo Florence. ** Kingstroe Ar.Lanos Le.Lanefl .... ArUbariest'n A. M. 1 S10 - — • "Vaci.."ii."' «... “’iiio! * A. M.' 7 4b 902 92H 923 1118 P. M. P. M, 706 840 P. M. TRAINS GOING NORTH. I I ! No. 78 No. ;13 No. 52 L Lt*.Charle8to Ar Laue» Ixt Lancs — * 4 KlngPtree Ar. Florence A. M. P. M. A. .VI. 3 35 8 30 7 15 & 10 5 38 8 15 5 40 6 38 0 Ui ft 57j 7 10 7 .* A. M. P. M.|a. M. t Daily except Sunday. ' ~ ‘ int.fa The Oid Friend And the best friend, that never fails you, is Simmons Liver lie^-u- lator, (tho Red Z)—that's what you hear at the mention of tl) is excellent Tiiver inedicino, and people should not he persuaded that anything else will do. It is the King o' Liver *Mcdi- pmos; is better than pills, and takes the place of Quinine and Calomel. It acts directly on the Liver, Kidneys and Bowels and gives new life to the whole sys tem. This is the medicine you want. Sold by all Druggists in Liquid, or in Powder to be taken dry or made into a tea. •3-KVI2RY PACKAGK-e# «a. tho Z Sfnnip In re<l on wiasvoexv v J. IX. ZKIfalN & CO., Pl,iUde!pIii«,l£ POSITIONS GUARANTEED under reasonable conditions. Our FRSE 96 page catalogue will explain why we can afford it. Draughoa’s Practical Business College, NASHVILLE, TENN, C Write for catalogue. ) Cook-keeping, Shorthand, Penmanship and Tele graphy. We spend more money in the interest of our EmploymentDepartment than half the Business Colleges take in as tuition. 4 weeks by our method teaching book-keeping is equal to JSf weeks by the old plan. 11 teachers, 600 students past year, no vacation; enter any lime. Cheap Board. We have recently prepared books especially adapted to HOME STUDY. Sent on 60 days trial. Write us and explain "your wants.” N. B.—We pay $5, cash lor all va cancies as book-keepers, stenographers, teachers, clerks, etc., reported to ua, provided we fill same. % L Douglas V . *2 t« tm2 Bear. Ian K'-J CClUKAKINd And other specialties for Ocntlomcu, Ladies, Boys and Juis^cs aro tho Best.in the World. See ilet.Tlptlv® nJvtnl.K, in,i t wkleb «;,r,eati!u tLC Yr»V; no EctsUiatc. ast 011 Laving W. L DOtTOI.AI^' SIIOKS moE*? I m ■st- \ uK " fr “" cti oa l otted. Cold b; sf' vt \ • A vf w;-f, - r &~Ksr}£;\, C/4FTION.~If a dealer efferg W. S., pouglAffehdes &% A rodij'-’.ed price, or says ho has them without ndrhe stumped on bottom, pat him down as a fraud. l3 fe c IRBIES 0RB3V3 1 Dmcktks sa mum W. 7.. DOUOT.AS Shoes nr* sty I oh. cm-.* hr- tin-f, and give better satisfaction r.ituc; jiriaj pd vcrlised than any other make. Try one p .ir ai d b* convinced. The stamping of w. L, TNuiglas’. mine and price on th? bottom, which guarantees tiul* value, saves tiiousandr. of d<Hlar > r.miLally totboiQ •••ho v/tnr then. DerJei i who m.sh tho B ile of V/. a,. TioiMjrlas f.hnts gain cu , 'J'*;:.ci r, v/!»ich helpi lo inr ‘ C fhe pales or f? F |i;io of ffooJ.. They can a>.o. ' * cil nt a lens prof t, and ive believo you can i:ave money hv bv.yu.r all your footwear of the dealer advertised below/ Cataloffuc free upon application. Addrers. V/. 2*. DOL'GLAt. Uroclctoo, Sold Kur Sm,Ip by A. I SHALL WE HAVE A (ONSTITU- TICNAL CONVENTION? When the Reformers came into power ■they made a great parade of ’ their intention to reduce taxation. This they have failed to do, hut if the people of the State want still j little building with a seating capa- higher taxes, (hen let them vote for. city foV about 250 or 300 people, a constitutional c-mvention, as this' The seats me verv comfortable, and will t* sure to accomplish such a; the session room is like a little par- purpose. There is uothifg to hinder j Inr. The congregations are good a convention from sitting for twelve Imth morning atid evening, and listen months if the memliers want to keep in session that long, and the cost of Is complete i/t every respect and at prices lower than ever fore known. They have also Ladies’ and Gent’s be- i U And all other goods ttsunlly found in a this can very easily be estimated. la tbe present tmfortunatit political atleiyively to the preacliiiig of the gospel. The jaoph* ore talking of bnildiug a niansi< adjoining the church, and hope to have it ready by They make a specialty of OARJ’ETS aud UPHOLSTERY GOODS and carry a very large stock. In the Grocery. Department. They have a fall line both of Fancy GROCERIES, I hat for careful selection, reasonable prices ■and purity, cannot be ex celled. They invite an inspection of their GOODS, fv-i .Sf-/'ro«U3iC»s^ kwi tin-- GufR-.tievs of ut.d ’ { r.vri-/i '.’ti.s v: ... • ‘70N3T PA110?i I -OD PtUtl CIEIl aniui:, xuili «f-.nua»j.y(idsftoai’L-u ■j Owote, evjk&ana&» t^a „bi. t,> * Dn'ly Mo.oS ninfcttiroucb to. Coluir.tifa via i'eiitralR U. of 8. C. Trains Nos. 78 and 14 run via Wilson ami Fayetteville—Short I.’ne— .ri.i make closet connection for all points IN«* F DIVINE. O. n’lSnnt. I I! KF.NI.Y, Oeii’l .V-imgir, i \l EM I R8<»N. Traffic Mansger. W. t C. & A. Railroad. GOING SOt’Ttl Dsteil 8cj t. 8, 181.4. N<>. 65. Leaves Wlltaii.gton * 8:4n p. n». Marlon 8:8) A .. i- . - a'l t ier* in . 7:10 I . . .'I.,imi. c # 7::t5 p. ra. Arrives at Sumter 8:40 Leave M.n.li i 8:18 Arrive ColuniMk 10:10 No. 51. Leaves Florence *:il5n. m. Arrive at Sumter 1 21 No. 52. Leaves Sumter *10:18 u. iu. „ Arrives at CnlumbJa Ip^Q No. 52. runs through from Charleston via Central Railroad, leaving Lanes 8.48 a, m., Manning 0.35 a. m. GOING NORTF Nr*. 56 Leave* Uolumbis * 4:80 a. m. xr r*. r Sumter 8:53 a . m. No. oO. Leaves Sumter 8:56 a. m Arrives at Florence 7:10 a. m Leaves Florsucu 7:40 Leaves Marion 8 23 Arrive at Wilmington 11:10 No. 53. Loaves Columbia *4:20 p. m Arrives at Sumter 5:60 No. 50. bv. Sumter 5.65 p. m. Ar. Florence 7:05 p. m. •Dully, rDaily, except Sunday. No,.58 runs through to Charleston, via '"“Dal K. It., arriving at Manning 0:28 •. ui., Lancs 7.06 p. m.. Charleston 8:40 in. TiaSn- . nSomh and North Carolina it. it., have Atkins !*:4n a m and C:30 p in. aruvin- Ltirknow 11:10am ami 8:00 A m.’ lieiiiiuing lca<e Lucknow 6:45* m and 4:2(1 p m, arriving Atkins 8:15 a “ l " 1 , r,;r,<, I’Daily except Sundav liHiiirt.op llaitsvilto Railioad leave .lartsv illc’Hl 4 t:u a m . nrriving Floyd * i"' a iu. iteturoiug have Floyds 8 40 t>. ni., a:living llartsvillo 9 10 p. m. Dai.y except Sunday. 1 rains on V\ ilmlnglon Chadbourn A t*onway railroad leave Chadhourn 10.10 i. m., arrive C onway 13.30 p.m..returning .cave Conway at 2.00 p. m. arrive Clmd- iKiurn 4.30 p. m. Leave Chadhourn P- m., arrive Hub at 6.20 n. ni. Returning leave Huh 8.15 a. m., - CJiaillaiurn 0.00 a.m. Daily except l. R. K F.N LEY, General Manager. r M. EMERSON, Traffic Manager. ^ l>l\ l.\R ll.iwral SiiiwnniRndnnt r I. K RlgSU Arm Paralyzed! ' S-vet* from St. Vitus Dance. “Our 'laughter, Blanche, nov/ tlf. tw; xv«jm oirage* iliiid boon terribly ■iihicDxj with riervousness. nmi had Cape iaai 4 tailtin Valley R.l .JOHN Oil.I., Receiver. C'onilcuMtd Hclit-duie, St pt. 30,1804. NoRTil HOUND. r 2 , ,>lli! . v <**eept Sunday. Leave Wilmington, 7 00 a m Arrive Fayett’dlle/ . lo™ cavt Fayettevtlle, 1027 .t«\* J- Hjottnville Juncthin 10 30 Sanford. ’ O 48 Kvc Climax, 1 40 p m rrtve t*rvens!»iro, 2 10 ate Gieeiisl tiip,- jsS . cave St..kpadnle, 340 Arrive .Walnut Cpyp, 430 Leave V\ alu tit Cure 4 ag L sve Itnral Guli, 6)0 V live Mt. Ally, 0 33 SOUTH BOUND. No. 1. Daily excei'l Sunrisy. cave Mt. Airy. (1 J *• ate Itnral llal] t 'rrive Walnut Cove cave Walnut Cove, SUikestlale njvt Gtccnstairo' ,4 ‘ Greensboro, Climax 0 45 a m 11 06 a m 11 35 pm 11 42 12 o’ p m 12 58 102 150 3 17 4 28 4 84 4 45 19 III Hl.'t K >.Vi ftp . TYLER’S FAMOUS ROLL, CURTAIN DESKS. flctv CTYLiES. -tof MMaoth eatai.t.-. s cl teak C'aouiora jind otlu .• vtr*‘;•..** for is**-; DOW roinly. 1U 1 Kilrs*. Ooixii £ic*, Bn.i at mvichicet'; i>rieo% Id: t . ili * C^t(K>t2» lUdiO. BANK C0li#T£kS TC CttlK ii (0 FIT ANY noou . Qi:L.i*nNe free* Santl 1 vj to cover posLicv TYLER,ClFEJCS P1XTURS. COL ST. H«. ‘ ^vtMetrrr s ; i x o., *r R. L. DARCASy, Attoiinkv - AT \ Law a vd Huai EaTATC AdKVr. SI'EUIALITJES : Kt al Estate. 4m- snrantc and ( ttjuiut-rnal Law. GFFICE OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE he has taken three bottles of Dr ; Miles’ Nervine and has gained 31 pounds. Her nervousness and symt> toms of St. Vitus dance are ent irely gone, she attends school regularly and has recovered complete use of her arm, her appetite la splendid.” MUS. R. R. BFI.LGCK, Brighton, N. Y, Dr. Miles’ Nervine Cures. i* i sett K at SI. u bottles for ft. or w{H tiasent, prepaid, on receipt of price by the Hr. Miles Medical Oa, Elkhart, ^lud. For Sale by all Druggists. W. A. HUTCHINSON, Mil anti fftaliif. Ill Rear<-f McCiillougb A Cooley’s iStatil.-s, Exchange Hire ct. DARLINGTON, - - . g. < Horse -• Shoeing a Specialty. •VII Kind* of Rcpui;* W'oi l: thou- W’ir Niuit ness iiml Di yputcli. \ rHE.'i’ ■ 'VU <()K|c 1ns ' a , WAY8 ON HAND IMS: CASH OH BAHTEF, I’Jow, lluggy and >V«^..u WVik * v-.iGr ’ Sanford, vrri\ e Fayetteville Junction v rrive Faytttcvjjle ■ ■ .cave FayottaviUe, * rrive Wilmingtofi, north hotrifn. • No. 4, Daily except Sunday. Leave BtnnctUvilje, T35»m _ Alsxton. gog Red op'ingSi n oo i-iaye ilopt-. Mills, 9 45 V rrive Fayetteville 10 06 SOUTH BOUND. No. 8, Daily except Sunday .cave FayeUevilfp, / 4(j , lope Milie, 6 Red springs, 6 43 Maxtoh, n on Arrive Bcnnettsvilie, 7)5 KOItT ( BOUND CONNECTIONS, t rains Nog. 3 and 4 make close con- licet 1 on at Favetlev'ile Junction with ic Allnntic Const Line for all points y.rl,l. and hast. Train No. 3 connects .an.ord witl. the Bcaboard Air-Line, orthand South bound, and at Greens* Ratw?., 11 v 19 U^mond and Danville i w?d, ^’ rtli »nd Southbound, anl it Walnut toyv with the Norfolk and ,, Dfallroad for Winston-Salem. ,' al ". f> ",V l connects at Madison with ho Norfolk and Western Railroad for Roanoke and ail points North and WPsH. south bound connections, J/T 1 connect at Walnut Cove • ith the Norfolk and Western Railroad • r Roanoke ami ail points North and a esi and at Greensboro with the Rich- noud and.Danvilic Railroad, North and ""'li hound, and at Sanford with the aton'd Air-Line for bB points North ad Shuh, and u Fayettuville Junction Mli tin-Atlantic CoastLiiieforCliarles- m. Jttck»<-nvi-Jle and all Florida points, 'am No 8 connect at Maxton with the iilioiird Air-Line for Charlotte, Atlanta uiu all points South. U- L-,,x. W. K. KYLE, &M'