Newspapers / The Sanford Express (Sanford, … / June 23, 1892, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Sanford Express (Sanford, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
THE SANFORD EXPRESS •''/.‘i1,"""" - r "'' ■_ ' [ • ■J . rcmiMIKD BY THE jomuem musHUfo cokpaht SANFORD, N. c. maths or gvBBCMirTioxt '. r r~ OHjravIl MTun.. *:*-** trn monttuia A (Trance.... •*» .TIUWWBtMiDAIlVUOI.... Advertising rate,» furnished on ap plication. Send money by check, P. O. money - order, or fry Registered letter. The date opposite your name on the label, which ice! paste on your paper 1 each week, is the time trhen your sub scription to the EXPRESS expires. For instance: John Doe 5Uct91, means that John Doe's subscription ex pires the 5, of October, 1891, and he should then remit $\25 for ihe next year. If the date on the label is in the past you are in arrears and should pay up at once. i THURSDAY. JUNE 23, 1892. Thb question is being pertinently asked, has Ex-Secretary Blaine re tired t<> private life? Present indi cations point that way. He resigned his place as Secretary of State to run fat the nomination for Presi dent and as he was defeated there is nothing more left for him to do but to retire. There is something of Very peculiar interest connected with the career of this statesman. He is brilliant and has a powerful in tellect, has won for himself fame as the great leader of the Republi can party, has been recognized as a great statesman by other nations Jet look at his repeated defeats. He has been defeated two or three times for President and in his last days he is defeated for the nomination by a very ordinary man; a man who has no sympathy for the masses and is Tery narrow-minded in all his views. Thb Neirs and Observer says that Rev. Tom Dixon, of New York has organized a new political party in that city. It was formed in secret session, amid great enthusiasm. It was baptized the “Civic Union of New. York,” and its mission will be to purify the city government. Mr. Dixon has won notoriety as a sen sational preacher and now he en ters politics to make "Rome howl.” He will find purifying the govern ment of New York a difficult task aqd while Mr. Dixon is a brilliant ' young man of‘many parts the very grave responsibility which he as sumes will have a telling effect upon his constitution. The politics of New York are perfectly rotten and to purify its government would be almost performing a n iracle. The thousands of foreigh immigrants who are continually entering this great city wonld m^ke it a very hard matter to purify it socially as they are from the lowest grades of European society. This is wpere the great evil caused by foreign im migration lies. The people that come here from other countries are depraved and dissipated and are en emies to onr form of government. THE NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC CON VENTION. The National Democratic Con vention is being held in the eity of Chicago this week. Every train go ing into that city for the last week was loaded with delegatee and poli ticians from all parts of the country, some seeking office, others going as . taere spectators. The eye* of the people are.rivited on this great cou vention, and they watch with nn . precedented interest the decision of .. their representative*. Caucuses have been field day and night for the dif-‘ ferent candidates. There are about <half dozen candidates in the field all clamoring for.jthe nomination. The Hill forces are putting in sr me fine work, but the Cleveland forces are , well organised and ate confident of success. It is Cleveland against the - field. The present indications are that Cleveland will receive the nom ination on first ballot. ' LATEX. As we go to press we receive the following dispatch from Chicago: Cleveland Hill 112, Boies 108, Gorman 8fiJ, Stevenson 16|, Morrison 5, Carlisle 15, Campbell » 1, Patterson 1, Whitney 1, Ressell 1. - . Rules were suspended and Cleveland declared the nominee by acclama tion. , ^._ . .... . For Vice-President—Mr. A. E. Stevenson of Illinois. Just as we have predicted all along Cleveland will be our standard bear er for the" national campaign of ’92. His most sangwine friends were sur prised; at, yesterday’s proceedings xli admit that he is the strong est man thht could bare been put on the ticket.it was no fight at all; the people Were for Clerelattd and they so expressed themselves in no unknown terms. The nett question is, will he be elected? Yes, if very Democrat will do his duty the vic tory will be ours. Our space is up We will have mohe to say of Mr. Cleveland and the convention nest week. _ A DISGUSTING SCENE. The Third party following in Some counties in the State is stronger than we had supposed. In sojiie counties they claim they will poll from 800 to a 1,000 votes. A number of coun ties held their conventions two weeks ago and while some were com plete failures others were very suc cessful. So they are determined to deliver the State into the hands of the Republicans. They may defetft what they consider their enemy— j the Democratic party—but they | will share the same fate. Let every i Third partyite ask himself this ques- j tion: Is there a possible chance for; the Third party to go into power iu : November. Certainly there is notj a ghost of a chance. Well, then j why give the Republicans I their j votes? i Isu't it ▼erj disgusting to see white! men who once boasted of their! Democracy sit and listen to a black negro cast epithets at that party j tnd applaud him at the end of every j sentence? We are told that such ' was the cas.1 in a neighboring coun- j ty two weeks ago. What does all! :his mean ? It means Radicalism j tor the next four years. The Ex- j ’Ess will not— as gome papers hare: lone—undertake to dictate the’ :Ourse any man or party should take; rut will kindly ask its Third party friends to please reason among themselves and see if they are not j tmrsuing the wrong course. We understand that a Third party ; ticket will be put in the field in this ;ounty in September, lu what re- j ipect do they find fault with thej rresent administration? We have! i set of officers whose ability' to manage the affairs of the county has sever been questioned and why they j should be supplanted we cannot see, anless it is beceause a few soreheaded j Democrats and Republicans aspire' to office. The Third partyites claim that the Republican party will put out no ticket this year. The Republi cans are doubtless ladghing in their sleeves at such absurd and foolish , talk. They see a good opportunity . to'come in and gather np the spoils j rnd they will not be slow in taking! idvaniage of the situation. \ All will remethber how the coun ty was financially embarrassed five j jr six years ago, caused' by the! squandering or misappropriation of j iier funds. Do. you want to see this same thing repeated ? If so put j rut a Third party ticket, split the Democratic party and turn the coun ty over to the Republicans. It is intimated by some that the Demo crats will finally go ovei to the Thjrd party. What right have they to entertain such a belief? They may get disappointed in this and doubtless will. STATE NEWS. Mrs. Dr, Sion H. Rogers, died last Saturday at Raleigh. The contract has been given oat for the erection of a new cotton fac tory in Raleigh. The 4th annual tournament of the North Carolina State Firemen's Association, will be held at' Ashe ville, July 13th, 14th, and ,15th, fWOI. The 23rd session of the local min ister’s conference of the Central M. E. Church will be held in Raleigh duly 20-24. Sir Walter Raleigh’s name Was brought before the public recently by the sale of his old estate in En gland, and now his namesake city in North Carolina is -{beparing to celebrate the Centennial of its exis tence, says the New York World. Rev. Edward Maek, pastor of the Fifth Presbyterian chureh of this city left yesterday for Goldsboro on a pleasant errand. He will be married m that city Wednesday, to Miss Mary A. Kirby. The ceremony will be performed at 3 o’clock in the afternoon at the home of the bride by the groom’s father, Rev, Dr. Mack. Mr. Mack aud bride will come immediately t. Charlotte, says the Observer of the 19, inst. Raleigh Cor. Wil. Messenger says Gov. Holt has receive^ an invitation to attend the “food convention” at the Madison square garden, begin ning Oct 1st. President Harrison .•-iaCr.-r--1 "jr’ -r W't ■ 'V ■ : .wr: A'' :....-•- • -:i ' will open the fair.. It is desirable ; that North Carolina food producer* should make a good shoeing at this fair. There are many of their pro ducts which are of high merit. This will particularly apply to canned goods, for which the market will be greatly widened by judicious dis play. The canned fruits from this State are not surpassed by the best products of Baltimore and Philadel phia. More attractiveness iu the way in which they are put up is ueeded.and here is a matter for the packers to consider specially. TAKE THEHINI. An Idea That May Prove of Benefit to Our People. ‘•Capital for New Cotton Facto ries ou the Installment Plan," is the title of a tery interesting article written by Mr. D. A. Tompkins, of Charlotte* and published in the Manufacturers? Recmii, iu \yhich be gives the plan by which two facto ries were built in his city on the building and loau plan, i. e., so mueh on each share until the stock ma tures. Following is an extract from his article, in which he gives the plan of organization and operation of the Ada Manufacturing Company, of Charlotte. Why can’t we do the same thing like it? ‘‘Inis company was organized a little over four years ago. The cap* ital subscribed was about 9125,000, in shares of #100 each. Instead of providing to levy assessment on the stock in the ordinary way, as the money was needed, it was provided that each subscriber should pay 50 cts. per week per share owued by such subscriber. Thus a person subscribing #1,000 (ten shares) at| 50 cents per share per week would have to pay #5 per week. Thusj each subscriber had about four years; to pay in the money subscribed for. The details of regulation were prac tically the same as those of bnildiug and loau association, excepting that there was no provision that a sub scriber could withdraw. If this was desired by any subscriber he could only do it by selling his stock to some other person. f The Ada company having about #125,000 subscribed, commenced to receive dues, and very soon after tbe organization about 11 acres of land was bought on which to locate the factory. The negotiations about; a proper site and its purchase, aud the proper execution of the papers, consumed two or three monthis-in which time money enough had been received into the treasury to pay cash for the land aud to spare. Proper designs for the building wee at once prepared and - construction was begun. Money came in from tbe members fully as fast as con struction could be pushed. By the end of the first year about #30,000 had been paid in, the build ing was finished and' paid for and the company had still several thous and dollas in the treasury. The stockholders, though great m num ber and of every sort of age and occupation, were made a compact body by mutual interest in the ownership of what promised to be a fine property, and in many cases by the inspiration of haring accumu lated more money in one year bjj the payment of their dues to this (Som panr than they had saved in all their lives before. A few got tired and dropped out, but these were j more than overbalanced ' by those who grew more enthusiastic, and the stock of the laggards was always quickly taken up. By the time the building was fin ished the company had contracts g company ady for use made with an engineerii to furnish and installrr< the steam power, electric lights, steqm heat, automatic sprinklersand fire protection for one fixed sum; part payable in cash, the Ueinainder payable as the" money came in from thesubscibers. A contract was also made for spinning machinery, ag. gregating 3,000 spindles, and ali ap pertaining machinery necessary ta start these spindles in operation. Thus in about 13 to 18 months from the time the company was or ganized the plant was in to the.extent of oyer one-third the operation designed capacity for which it was As payments continue td come in more machinery was bought, until the plant was completed. The pay ments on Che stock were completed in November, 1801, the payments on .each share aggregating at. that time the par value of $100. In Jan uary the company paid a dividend of 4 per cent., which, it is thought, will becontinued semi-annually. - The National Democratic Con vention is numbered with the things of the past. „ The Force Bill the FUllyinjpCry. Baffimmv Sun. , A significant feature of Tempor ary Chairman Fassett's speech in opening the proceedings of the Min neapolis convention was the prom inence given to the Force bill. “Oui pledgee have been kept,” he said, “al ‘ save one. Our honor is pledged t< ‘ continue the contest for a free ant honest ballot until this question it settled." “The party that debauched Indiana and New York iu 1880, 18 8J and lS88 with bribes and intim idated the employes of mills and factories into voting its ticket, is anxious, it seems, for “a free and honest ballot"—J-in the'South. There it is resolved to employ force and fraud if necessary to acquire the freedom and parity it admires at a distance. The tariff and other Re publican ideas have been realized, but ^he Republican party still has a mission, Mr. Fassett tells the con vection, '‘‘until every citizen, whi e ur black, can approach the ballot box with absolute security and have his vote'counted.” What he means of course, is until a law is passed putting congressional and other elections iu the South under the control of Republican Federal of ficials who will count in Republi can candidates and count ant JJem ocrats. The convention vociferous ly applauded Mr. Fussett’s declara tion, and applauded again when ex .Speafeer Keed reiterated the an nouncement that the Force bill is jo, be the first item in the party’s leg islative programme. To harry the South and turn back its growing tide of industrial prosperity—such is the aspiration. It is a melancholy circumstance that a great party should have the ruiu of a section of the Union for its sole: remxiiiing stock in trade. Henry A. Grady for fhe West Point Ca detship. C*r SiHfte Chrnu^rtr. Goldsboro, N. C. 'June 18.—The examining board, consisting of D. J. Broad hurst, Dr. George L. Kirby of this city, and A. D. Ward, Esq.^ of Kenansville, decided this evening on Henry A. Grady, son ' oi Con gressman Grady, as the successful candidate for the West Point cadet ship, who stood the average grading, of sixty-three out of five applicants. His alternate is Albert Oliver, of Duplin, average grading 58, 13, 36 The examination, lasting all day yesterday, was very rigid through out. A Frminent High Point Citizen* Killed by a Train. High Point, N. C. June 18—Dr. J. R. Brown, a prominent citizen of this place, was run over and killed to-daj at 1 o’clock, by a northern bound freight train. He leayes a wife pud three sons. Two of his sons arknow students at Davidson and Eton College. > New Eijtei prises In the South. The summary of new enterprises organized during the past week as given in the current issue of the Manufacturers' Jtecord, of Balti more, shows the following among the most-important items: A $25,000 cotton compress com pany at Birmingham, Ala.; a $5,000 tool company at Pensacola. Fla.; a $1,000,000 electric light and railway company at Tampa, Fla.; a $50,000 electric light company at Rome, Ga.; a $50,000 saw mill company at Louisville, Ky.; a $15,000 griin mill company at Richmond, Ky.; a$500, 000 lumber mil: company at New Orleans, La,; a $40,000 asphalt works company at Washington, D. C.;a $60,000 brick and terra cotta company at Columbia, 8. C.; a $250,000 machiue manufacturing company at Harriman, Tenn.; a $500,000 abattoir company , at Hal ts*, Texas; a $100,000 nursery com pany at Fort Worth, Texas; a $50, 000 compress company to build at Mineola, Texas; a $10,000 dairy com pany at Alexandria, Va.; a $50,00C brake manufacturing company al Charlottesville, Va.; arid a $25,00C tannary company at Llano, Texas. A Wholesale Lynching attempted. - Dallas, Texas, June-18.^-Police Officer W. H. Riddle was killed here yesterday by 1*. F. Miller, who he attempted to arrest for living With a colored woman. In the evening a-roob gathered, the. purpose being to lynch Henry Miller, the murder er of Officer Brewer; G. 8. Boulton, the slayer of Ticbenorj.Chas. Henry who killed one womau in Denver and another in Dallas, and Miller, the slayer of Officer Riddle, The sbei iff resisted them until about mid night when a heavy rain came up and so thoroughly drenched them l that they dispersed. Happy Houston. Wm. Tmmons, Postmaster ol , Idaville, Xnd., writes “:Klectrtc Hitters has done more for Me tliatl all medi dues combined, for that bad feeling arising from Kidney and liver trouble. John Leslie, fanner and stockman, «i same place, says: Find Rlectric Bitten ,1 to be the best Kidney and Liver medi 1 cine, made me feel like a new man.' J. AV. Gardner, hardware Merchant some town, says: Electric Bitters is 5 just the thing for a mail who is all run down and don't care whether hi ■ lives or dies; he found new streught good appetite and felt just like he hati anew lease on life. Only 60c. a bottle, at Mclvers Store. —-— A Sate Investment. Is one which is guranteed to bring you satisfactory results, or in case of failure i return of purchase price. On this safe plan you can buy from our advertised Druggists a bottle of Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consump tion. It is guranteed to bring releaf in every case, when ased foraiiy affection of Throat, Lungs or Chest, such as Consumption, lntlammation of Lungs, Bronchitis, Asthama, Whooping Cough, Croup, etc., etc. It is pleasant and agreeable to taste, perfectly safe, and can always be depended upon. Trial bottles free at Mojver’s store. The Pulpit and the Stage. Rev. F. M. Shrout, Faster United Brethern Church, Blue Jlouud, Kan. saysr “I feel it My duty to tell what wonders Dr. King's New Discovey has done for me., My Lungs were badly diseased, and my parishioneia though I could live only a few weeks X took live bottles of l)r, King's New Discov ery and am sound and well, gaining 26 ibs. in weight” Arthur Love, Manager Love's Funny Folks Combination, writes: ‘-After a thorough trial and convincing evidence I am confident Dr. King’s New Discov ery for Consumption, beats them all, and cures when evetytuing else fail,. Lhe greatest kindness I can do my many thousand friends is to urge them to try it.” Free trial bottles at Me ■Ivers’ Store Reg^uTarsise&hj. and $ 1.00. DEFORMITIES! Cross Eyes, Hair Lip, Curvature of the Spine, Club Feet, Hip Joint Disease and ail deformities of the Hands, Anns Legs, and Feet, radically cured. DISFIGUREMENTS. Superfluous Hair, Wine .Marks, Moles 'etc., painlessly and perfectly removed Send for valuable treatise on the above Address, C. W. Parker, 31, IK, 340 jV. Cherry, Nashville, 1'enn. ToThe Public. Besides Drs. Janes, Ayer, Harter, Acker, Pearce. Ramon and other popn. lar Patent Medicines, I have recently added Beechman’s Pills, Pears's Soap, Shiloh’s Consumption Cure, Catarrh Remedy, and Shiloh’s System Vital izer. I have also Dr. Hartman’s Pe-ru na, Man-a-lin and La-cit-pi-a, unsur passed constitutional remedies for every disease flesh is heir to. Besides 1 have Blackberry Cordial, Swan Down, Bandoline and extra Cologne for ladies. Also the best quality of sewing roa clrine Oil for ten cents per bottle. ~A A few pairs of Spectacles’and Eye glasses for the old and infirm. If you desire some good Kerosene Oil 1B0 proof, come and get it. Twenty cents for a single gallon, less for a larger quantity. Come and see for yourselves Respectfully, - r -A. J. Thompson, Druggist. ONE WORD I come to you with a small affair that you may need. In England, the Continent and many foreign countries, myself and waresare well known. Many American families on their return^from abroad bring my articles with them, for they know them pretty well, but you may not be one of these. Confidence between man and man is slow of growth, and when found, its rarity makes it valuable! I ask your confidence and make a re ference to this Journal to indorse that confidence. I do not think it will be misplaced."' I make the best form, of a cure -an absolute one—for biliousness and headache that can be found in this year. The cur« ,is so- small in itself, and yet its comfort to you is so great—20 minutes being itb limit when relief come3—that it has become the marvel ef its time. One and a half grains of medicine, coated with sugar, is my remedy, in the shape of one small, pill, known to commerce as DR; HAY DOCK’S NEW LIVER PILL. It is old in the markets of Europe, but is new to North, America. The price is as low as an honest med icine can be sold at, 25 cents, r?, * Postfl card fora sample Vial, to try them, before you pur Chase. i . DR. HAYDOCK, 63 Fulton St., N. Y. When you want a nice cold dri come to see us. We have Milkshai Soda water. Lemonade, Orange a apple cider , Ginger ale and any kind cold driDks you may want. Koqtt&Edwahm. Wotlce! JS'Krins'swa' cash at my office In Sanford, N C Sferaffisss; assay g Sett, a dlDSil - lot Of iFOOflfi nf * A.lrnlnis tramrKof LT i w,i, “PRETTY FEET” ARE VERY DESIRABLE, AND NOTHING IS MORE NECES SARY THAN gSETTY SZESOSST© WE ARE DAILY REMINDED THAT WE HAVE THE MOST COMPLETE AND POPULAR LINE OF FINE SHOES IN MOOllE COUNTY. eg -j a i S' £S«I g K?| s < C r ■ -a — * f 1 £ a ■s & * * •= ‘**5* ?! I 3 £f - e ftl* *3 11 Jr STRAW HATS AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.* Our New Grocery Department is kept full of Heavy and Fancy Edibles, (Afirst class quality, and prices Rock Rottom. Always glad to see you. McPherson & Weatherspoon What is Castoria Is Df. Samuel Pitcher's prescription for Infiinte and Children. It contains tacithcr Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotio substance. It la a harmless substitute for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor Oil. It is Pleasant. Its guarantee Is thirty years* use by Millions of Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and sDajy '‘feverishness. Castoria prevents vomiting Soar Card, cares Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. Castoria relieved teething troubles, cares constipation and flatulency. Castoria assimilates the fowl, regulates the stemaeb > and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Cads - toria is the Children's Panacea—the Mother's Friend. Castoria. "Castoria is ao excellent medicine for chfl dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me wf its good effect upon their chi ldren.” D;;. G. C. Osgood, Lovell, Mass. " Castoria is the best remedy tor children «•{ Which I am acquainted. I hope i'.i>day 15 not far distant when mothers will const !’er {ho real interest of their children, and us.» Cnrforia in stead of therorfertisquaok no-drmns which arc destroying thefr loved ones, by forcing opium, morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful agents down their throats, th- re by senJiatf them to premature graves.1' Da. J. F. KixcHEMSf ~ —-©e«way* Ag* Castoria. “ Castoria is so will adapted to children tktl . I rvcumuun. lit os superior to any presariptioB i' known to me.” . IT. A, Aacmfe, ]t B.f 111 So. Oxf .nl St., Brooklyn, V. T# “ °ur physicians in the children's lit pa ft , lut-ut hive spoken highly of their expert* * uce in their .outside practice with w J Gltiwn:;;h wo only have among ottf iweit-cal sttppiitg wlnt is knoMn m regular t>: uiiffCt*, yet we are free to oonfes* that the inrriia of Castoria has won us t& look wiU> fuvor upon it.” Umtkd Sosrfrab DlntMiir, • bottom^ Kmm, Ai.LKir C. Smith, /Vra., -i - -r ... The Gen tan* Company, 17 .Murray Street, New York City. KEEP OOQLI W. F. CRAVEN’ THE REFRESHING SULK SHAKES’, LEMONADES ANDSODAS -A.t i it help you wonderfu lly to do It. They are pure, harmless and wholesome. Ho w try lhenn. «nd examine his other poet's LnL\. lf *o, see what he keepsfor the hungry. His Grits, Oatmea • v e, <,0Of ’hmp9’ ,)rie‘l l5eef Hams. Cured llama, Boneltss Hams, 1 lckles and many other articles of the kind will tit your delicate snrinc YOuThP'^G V*8 °™cke™' c'!llle-s’ d"d Candies are frJh and c“SceT DO DOVOIT SMOk/v he/R’ MVOU ('HEW? <** your plug there. mnOUSMIlKt, Get ypur Cigar, Cheroot Or pipe and Tobaccothere It nnMP y^U' ‘ °,d -fudge" “two fer" is a special bargain. His notions cau not here he enumerated. If you want .Shirts, Suspenders, Cuffs Colars Neck wear. rer nmery .enciis, Purses, Towels; Spool thread or any sncil g^ds go i*. GRAVEN. He is always on haml. HUT.T.S FOR CASH. * see W. MlMTE LYHM-M-OEPMtmENT. h aha worth taring) If aU waa rout daughter yon would certainly my yew! J>uw , T>r"‘uyu womens, nnoer aoiamn promise of marriage, a lady finds benalf il a condition to disgntc* both bone If mdlkmily, ! dbluaL. J__- Tt-j-.av.,._,/l conoiuon to «uagnjca both bene If and fcmily, °?1—*.l>?.m*thiq* *■ d_on«- During the period of gestation and equine moot, w* oBer tothia I ® ••lag WUPI.——ww| ar _____, ST4“JSsa^.*J{ssi£ss VMder the immediate care of akttfanfrby*** Merit Wins. We desire to say to our citizens, that tor years we have been selling Dr lungs New Discovery for Consume tioii, l»r. King’s New Life Dills, Hncfc ten s Arnica Salve and Kletric Hitters, and have never handled remedies that sell as hell, or that have given such unlve-sal satisfaction. >Ve do not hesitate to gnrantee them every time !, "e stand reedy to refund the pur" nArSf !:r,rel.,t,satisfactory results do not follow their “use. These remedies have won their great popularity purely on their merits. Mel ver’s store. * ,.o'iV[n .r'!rlmo"8’ postmaster of Idas , *1 Illd - writes: “Electric Hitters has done mnreTor me than all otliei medicines combined, for that bad feel Kidney and Live, tiotihle. .John Leslie, farmer and stockman,f>f same place, savs: “Find Lteetric Hitters to be. the W»t Kidnev and Liver medicine, made me feel like tt.wh.nf - "t- 0aran-r merchant, same town, says; Klectrii I itters is just the thing for a man whe is all run down and don’t care whethei he lives or dies; he found new strength good appetite and felt just like he ha Kl'vTs0^ ^1,3r60c abut«« j Rem»rl(abl« R«s«ot, - * 5Ir». Michael Curtain, Dlainflefd, 111 com™ ‘hf 8tate,ne,lt ‘hat site caugt cold, which settled on l.er lungs- sli was treated for a month by her taml Phyicinn, hut grew worse. life told lit »he was a Aopefetr victim totuumt Hon and that no medicine could oui Kin .“v d,r"g|fl9t »uKRested U Kings New Discovery for Consuim tion; she bought* a bottle and to he delight found herself benefited frot Hrstdose. She continued its use an after taking ten bottles, found horse] sound and well, now doe* her owi housework and in as well a* she eve saw.—> ree trial I Kittles of this erea Dlcovery at Mclver. Store largeTd tie* Site, and *LUI ’ gT Cat-thane Railroad. TIMETABLE, In effect Dec, 8th. 1800 No. 3« Leaves Carthage at 8.00 a, m. ar. rive at Cameron at 8:35 a. m. ’ N(o. 4 Leaves Cameron at 0:35 a. m. ar rive at Carthage at 10*10 * •No. 41 Leaves Carthage 4:25 p. ar. , rive at Cameron 6.00 p. m ^o. 5 Leaves Hampmn „* a ,«> „ * .. „v WlW pa u, ar rive at Carthage 6:35 p. m. hchednle trains on Carthage road make dose connection at Cameron with K & A‘ traina «°‘ng North and Sou.h __W. C. Pkttt, Manager. W- Thu. J. Shaw. Douglass & Shaw, Attorneys-at-Law, Carthage, N. C. ■ ,> frnctiee in Moore and adjoining -■‘•unties. Collections a Specialty. k Scientific Triumph 121 LadJ.es Sttoes. The Perfection Adjustable. Require* on braking i n , A narrower, shoe can be !■ worn. Preventi Damp, Cold, Tender and Tired Feet thna aviding Doctor* mu. They fit like a glove. They do not spread or break at the side. Flexible, Durable, Ele gant and Economical. Ladles call and exam ine this shoe that Pre <rve* Health and Promotes Life. All enale^" late,t °pe^a '•?>* Common PopuUir Low Price*. Htttlufnctlon Ounnmteed. on(wiui»atki> Siiok MTrt Lynn Mm or (ale in Cameron. N . C., by ■> MOSE* BHITTOX . ‘
The Sanford Express (Sanford, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 23, 1892, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75