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tumorous grpartmcnt. He Sat Next to Her.?The tramcar was well filled when there entered one of those men who imagine that they own the earth, and ODly permit other people to exbist in it that they may observe their importance. He squeezed down next to a very pretty little woman, opened his newspaper, threw out his chest, and prepared to impress himself and his magnificence on the other passengers. As be glanced up to see if all were observing him, he noticed a man in the opposite corner smiling at, and apparently attempting to attract the attention of, the pretty woman sitting beside bim. A glance -? loHn showed that she was an noyed. She bit her lip and the color rose in her cheek. The pompous maQ glanced at the offending one opposite, but the later still continued smiling. Leaning across the car, the great man said: "Stop it, sir! Stop it 1" The man addressed looked amazed, but rtfused to take the hint, and smiled more broadly than ever. It was too much. This impudent fellow must be crushed. Rising majestically to his feet, and folding his paper, the pompous one prepared for the annihilation of the man opposite ; but to his amazement the man also rose, and lifting bis hat, j said, "Thanks/' and dropped into the seat vacated by our pompous friend, | next to the lady at whom be bad been i smiling. Drawing himself up, the great man thundered: "What do you mean sir? Don't you see you are annoying this lady ?" The usurper of the seat camly looked up and said : "Oh, I think not! I've been waiting for a chance to sit next to her. She's my wife!"?Buffalo Times. A Financial Star.?They haven't been married long, and they are as loyal and devoted a young couple as ever made the confirmed bachelor search for a new argument against matrimony. Sbe has pronounced and original ideas upon domestic economy, and in this and other ways she strives to make her husband's home a perfect Utopia. She is trying to teach him to forget that he ever belonged to a club. There was a love-lit smile upon her pretty face when hubby came home from the office the other evening. "What is it dear?" he asked, observing the glow of enthusiasm that shone through the soft, peach-blown cheeks and sparkled in the Kohinoor-like eyes. "I made thirteen cents today," said she, and her rosebud lips parted in a prideful curve, "That so, dear ; how did that happen ?" "Why, I sold 9 cents worth of rags ?and?and 3 cents worth of bottles? and?let me see?" "Yes that's twelve cents. Where does the other cent come in ?" "Oh, yes?yes?now I remember? an old pair of your trousers for the other penny," No Napoleon of finance ever looked more satisfied or smiled with so much self-complacency, after a successful monetary deal, than did this fair young wife when she bad related her little commercial accomplishment. And she looked sorely grieved when he smiled audibly. It was really their first misunderstanding.?Detroit Free Press. Another Idol Shattered.?She was a kindly faced woman, and it was easy to see that she was bubbling over with love for the little folk. Sbe walked modestly into the office of the city editor and inquired: "Will you please tell me which one of the staff it is writes all those pretty little stories about children ? I know he must love the little folks, because he writes such nice stories about them. I want to tell him a precious little story about my darling boy, who is only?" "That's the man over there," interrupted the city editor. "Which one, pray." "The one with the corncob pipe in his mouth and swearing at the office boy.?Omaha World-Herald. Club Status Explained. ?"Ma ria," said Mr. Smart, "whenever I go to the club I always think of the verse, 'Where the wicked cease from troubling and the weary are at rest.' I alter one one word and feel perfectly happy." "Which word do you change?" asked Mrs. S. "I say, 'Now I am where the women cease from troubling and the weary are at rest." "John Smart," said his wife severely, "you should change a word in the last part of that. It should be, 'Where the women cease from troubling and the wicked are at rest." Her Exact Words.?"How's this ? You promised to saw some wood if I gave you a lunch." Tramp.?"I recall no such promise, madam." "The idea! I told you I'de give you a lunch if you saw some wood, and you agreed." "Pardon me, madam, your exact words were : 'I'll give you a lunch if you saw that wood over there by the gate," "Exactly. That isjust what i saiu." "Well, uiadam, I saw that wood over there by the gate, as I came in." Punctilious.?"Shall we read the minutes of the previous meeting?" asked the president of the ladies'organization. "I object," said the member who is always making trouble. "For what reason ?" "Because they were not minutes; they were long, weary hours." W8T Tommy?My grandpa has voted for 12 different presidents. Jimmy? Ah, de ole man's not in it. My daddy voted 12 times for one president. JUiscdtancous Reading. IN COUNTIES ADJOINING. 8nmtnary of the News That In Being Published by Exchanges. CHESTER?The lantern, May 1: Next Saturday is the day for the annual picnic at Catawba Falls. If you want a good quiet time, some other day will probably be a better time to go. J. K. Henry and Thos. F. McDow, Esqrs., are announced in this issue for solicitor. Mr. Henry has a fine record in his office. Mr. McDow has the reputation of a good lawyer. Both are good men. Mrs. J. S. Wilson died today at noon. Her brother, Mr. Mack Rosborougb, of Tennessee, arrived during the morn ing ; but sbe did not appear 10 recugnize him. Mr. R. B. Betts, who came in yesterday morning by way of Edgmoor, reported that a strange Negro bad excited a little stir at that place. He tried to sell a horse to Mr. Willis and others for $5. When he found that be bad aroused suspicion he left the horse and went to the woods. Mr. Hector Morrison, the excellent young Scotchman who has been here with bis uncle, Mr. D. J. Macaulay, for two years, left this morning for Vancouver, British Columbia, where he has another uncle. He is a young man of very superior character, and his friends sincerely regret his departure. Lockhart correspondence: Prof. Herndon, of Yorkville, has been with us teaching the cornet band at this place. He came in his own conveyance and was constrained to abide with us longer than was his intention, on account of the uncrossable condition of the river. Yesterday he made up his mind that cross the river be must. The cable that supported the flat was worse than useless, as on account of the freshet it was out of repair and the necessary work to repair it could not be done until the river bad run down. He procured the services of Marcus Brown, an old ferryman. rT"-~ frnm thft nahle I I Lie uai woo ucvu\/uvu ? and they expected to push it over with poles. The professor drove in his horse and buggy in the flat, and they pushed off from the western bank without ceremony. When they neared the current it was found so strong that their poles were snapped and they drifted rapidly down the river. A ride over or a sink in the shoals appeared inevitable, and they prepared for the worst. By some means the current drifted the flat, and it entered the mill race and they touched solid land a few hundred yards below where they started, and it did not require much persuading to constrain the professor to abide with us yet another night. CHEROKEE?The Gaffhey ledger, May 1: Annie Campbell, the 10-year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. U. Campbell, died at the residence of her parents on Race street, on Saturday night about 12 o'clock, after a long and painful illness of rheumatism, which attacked the heart. We learn that some of our country friends have fears of coming to the city on account of smallpox or through fear of being vaccinated. The disease has been confined to the immediate vicinity in which it originated. There is absolutely no danger of contracting the disease, and as for being vaccinated, the city authorities have no right to vaccinate any person who does not live within the corporate limits of the city. Captain Bernard Tamblyn, a distingushed mining eugineer, is at present located at Blacksburg and will, we learn, develop some mines already located in this county and will probably make investigation into others. _ Cf,... o ^neroaee preseuis ? uuc uciu <vi ? oiaD of Captain Tamblyn's abilities, and we hope that bis coming among us will be profitable to himself, and mark a new mining era in Cherokee county. Pursuant to the call of the county chairman, the members of the Blacksburg Democratic Precinct club, held a meeting Saturday, April 28th. E. K. Sapoch was elected president and E. K. Belue, secretary. The following delegates and alternates to the county convention were also elected : Delegates?E R. Sapoch, B. G. Gold, G. R. Martin, Price Martin, J. W. Duff, J. D. Kennedy, E. K. Belue. Alternates?S. H. Rippey, E. A. Trescot, R. G IJarker, N. W. Hardin, A. M. Bridges, J. C. Hayden, R. A Westbrooks. Yesterday morning about 8 o'clock, Douglass, the 5-year old son of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Moorebead, accidently fell into the well, which, fortunately, was not a deep one, it being only about 15 feet to the water. Offi cers Lockbart and Gilmer and Mr. Champ Davis happened to be near and went at once to the rescue. As soon as they reached the well, Officer Lockhart entered and went down on the wall as rapidly as possible, and upon reaching the water fouud that little Douglass had risen and was clinging to the bucket. He took him from the water and made his way back to the top, when Mr. Davis reached down and took the child from him. The child was found to be consiueraoiy shocked, though apparently not seriously hurt. Restoratives were giveu and tender hands of neighbor women were at once busy caring for the little one as women only can do. Dr. C. A. JefFeries soon arrived and took charge of the case and satisfied the anxious parents aud friends that the little fellow was in good shnpe and would be himself again in a short time. CLEVELAND?The Shelby Aurora, May 2: The house occupied by Millard Moore and family, the Negroes who have had smallpox, was burned to the ground Friday night by Chief Jones. The house belonged to Mr. W. B. Nix, and after a conference with the town council, it was deemed advisable to destroy it. So acting uuder instructions. Chief Jones applied the torch. Rev. W. R. Minterand family arrived this week, and occupy the Presbyterian manse. At the Mecklenburg presbytery, which met Monday of last week in Charlotte, Rev. Mr. Minter resigned as pastor of the Rutherfordton church to accept the pastorate of the Shelby church. A commission was appointed to install Mr. Minter the first Sunday in June, at 11 o'clock. The following ministers compose this commission : Rev. R. Z. Johnson, of Lincolnton, will preside, preach the installation sermon and propound the constitutional questions. Rev. J. A. Dorritee, of Charlotte, will folios* nlionro tr? rhfi nastor. and VU?.6v J , Rev. S. L. Cathen will deliver the charge to the people. The smallpox situation is much better than it has ever been. The disease is now under perfect control and there is no fear of further spread of the disease. We learn that two cases have appeared two miles south of Grover. Cards are out announcing the marriage of Mr. Orlando Bostic and Miss Buna Hamrick, on Tuesday, May 8th, at the residence of the bride's father, Mr. M. N. Hamrick. The bride to be is a most charming and attractive young woman, while the groom elect is the capable and valued salesman for H. I. Washburn & Co., of Lattimore. ! The southern part of this town and adjoining vicinity was visited by a terrific hail storm Weduesday night, and considerable damage resulted. Between here and Earls the storm was most severe. The bail literally stripped the trees of all fruit and foliage, and on Thursday morning hail drifts were seen three and four feet in depth. A tenement house belonging to the Shelby Cotton mills was twisted around and partially demolished. The blinds to Mr. C. S. Caveny's house was blown from the binges and hurled violently through the fence. The tower for the transmission of water to the Belmont mills was blown down, involving a loss of $800. The velocity of the wind was alarming, almost amounting to a cyclone. King's Mountain Oracle, May 2: A man observely under the influence of whisky, drove up to the Lula mill and bitched his mule a few evenings ago. Doubtless the mule was !o/l norolocolu nnd hecominc restless. VICU VUl ViVuwaj j % * ~ ? ? ? Q f loosed himself. Some gentlemen living near the Dilling mill found the mule and buggy under the bridge over the railroad cut at this place. This was about 10 o'clock. In an hour the 11 o'clock express came in. What would have been the result bad not these gentlemen discovered the mule and buggy, we do not know. Possibly a serious accident was avoided. It was said the gentleman driving the buggy was from Yorkville. He came the mountain road, of course, and every one knows that there is plenty of whisky along the line, except revenue men perhaps. GASTON? Gastonia News, May 1: Mr. T. A. Henry has sold the lot adjoining Mr. T. M. Fayssoux, aud rumor has it that a Catholic church will be placed on it in the near future. Dr. Henry Glenn, of Bethel, S. C., who recently graduated from the Atlanta College of Physicians and Surgeons with high honor, has located here for the practice of his profession, and has opened an office at J. E. Curry & Co's., drug store. Fred Johnson, white, flagman on the westbound S. A. L. freight met with a serious accident Monday morning near Stanley Creek. He was on top of a car when a telephone wire across the track struck his lip just under his nose, throwing him back on the car and tearing off his nose, which was left banging by the skin. He was brought here und attended by Dr. W. L. Crouse, who replaced the nose and sewed it on. Gazette, May 3: Dr. J. C. Galloway has received an acknowledgement of the funds recently sent to The Christian Herald for the relief of the sufferers iu India. The situation is more critical every day. The passenger train on the C. & N.-W. ran off the track just below Main Street crossing. One of the rails turned throwing the tender and baggage car off and then the engine. The train had been up to the passenger depot and was backing to get on the main line when the accident occurred. There was no one hurt. The passengers in the two rear coaches did not know what the matter was " * '? mi f^n ,UA until it was an over. j.uey ten, iue sudden stop but that was all. Fireman Nichols, a brother of the superintendent of the road, was on the pilot at the time of the accident. He thought something was wrong when he felt it bumping; but stayed on until thrown off. He fell on his knees and was not hurt at all. Engineer Brawley sustained no injuries. The wrecking crew were sent for and also another engine. The delay caused a wait of several hours. Mrs. Kate Clinton, wife of Mr. S. J. Clinton, died at her home near Bowling Green, Tuesday morning at 4 o'clock, after a short illness of a week. Mrs. Clinton had been in bad health for a longer time than that ; but she had really been sick for about a week. She was first taken with grippe, which went into pueumonia, and afterward to peritonitis, which resulted in her death. Mrs. Clinton was at the time of her death 47 years old, and leaves a husband aud three children. She was a member of Bethel church. She was a sister-inlaw of Mr. T. L. Clinton, of this place, and had several other relations. At one time she lived in Gastonia and has many friends here. Roswell Roberts, the colored boy who was porter for Gleun & Loflin for sometime, but who is now working for the Loray mill; has been rather blue for sometime on account of an affair of the heart. Sabbath afternoon this depres siou reached such depths that Roswell thought he could uot bear up under it uuy longer and decided to throw off' this mortal coil. But he wanted to take a farewell look at the girl who had broken his heart. So he started out in search of her. He went over to George Quinn's house and George asked him to come in. Roswell declined the offer and said he was in trouble. George endeavored to get him to unburden his heavy heart and he did. After which George gave him some wholesome advice ; but Roswell apparently did not heed this, for as be left he said, ''Goodbye 1 I may never see you again ; pray for me." Roswell is still alive and working. It is presumed he has made up with his sweetheart. LANCASTER ? Review, May 2: Colonel R. E. Allison atteuded court in Yorkville last week. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Cousar are visiting their daughters in York county, Mrs. R. N. Plaxco and Mrs. J. B. Plaxco. Mrs. Nannie Sims, wife of Mr. John Sims, who, with her husband, moved from this county to Arkansas about 25 years ago, was accidentally burned to death, by her clothing catching afire, a few days ago, at their home near Little Rock. Her maiden name was Gaddis, and she was about 70 years of age. F. R. Massey, the well-known blacksmith and excursion runner, is making a nice park out of the grove east of the McWhirter place. He is having the grounds enclosed by a high fence, with a large gate entrance facing the town. He also has on the grounds lumber necessary for the erection of a large entertainment and refreshment ball, dancing pavilion, etc. As will be seen by his announcement elsewhere, Mr. Thos. F. McDow, of Yorkville, is a candidate for the office of solicitor of this circuit. Mr. McDow needs no introduction to the people of Lancaster, bis native county, where his popularity knows no bounds. Two years ago the citizens of York, his adopted county, elected Mr. McDow, by an overwhelming vote, to the bouse of representatives, where he made a most enviable record as an able, active and progressive legislator. Ledger, May 2: Coroner Young held an inquest Sunday over the body of an infant child of Jim Cureton, colored, near Craigsville, which was found dead in bed that morning. The verdict was accidental death from being over lain by its mother. The child was several months old. Frank Thompson, the Negro preacher who was sent to the chaingang for two years at the last term of court for bouse breaking and larceny, escaped from the gang last Friday. He is rather small in stature aud of a ginger-cake color. He has not yet been recaptured. A special to The State, dated April 27th, announced the marriage of Mr. R. Luther Bell, of Westville, to Miss Maud Beckham, daughter of Dr. R. S.I Beckham, of Kershaw. The marriage took place at the residence of the bride's father, Rev. W. A. Betts officiating. On Sunday afternoon last, Henry Ellis, colored, and a Negro named Small, had a difficulty on the public highway between Primus and Longsville, in which Ellis was shot and seriously wounded by the latter. The ball took effect in the right side and passed, it is thought, through the bowels. The Masonic lodges in T *- -? > Tnnlronn A K. .uan easier couuij, yi* . uavnouu, uu ney, White Bluff and Flat Creek, will unite in celebrating St. John's day, at Lancaster, on June 23d, 1900. It is expected that Colonel Whitehead, of Charleston, will deliver an address on the occasion. The public will be invited and a basket picnic dinner will be served. At the last regular communication of Jackson lodge, the following ing were appointed on committees: Reception committee?Major B. F. Miller, Prof. L. T. Baker and J. C. Elliott. Committee of arrangements? Dr. W. M. Crawford, chairman ; H. E. Coffey, T. R. Langley, L. S. Elliott, J. S. Wilson, A. McManus, W. J. Funderburk, Dr. G. W. Poovey, Jno. D Taylor, R. H. Massey. White Bluff lodge has appointed the following on the committee of arrangements : Hon. J. N. Estridge, R. F. Long and F. M. Lowry. Abney and Flat Creek lodges have not yet reported their committeemen. A PLEA FOR '"THON." Need of a New Pronoun In the English Language Set Forth. Utica Herald-Dispatch. The need of a new pronoun in the third person and singular number and common gender bas long been felt.. The akward circumlocutions necessary in order to escape the reiteration of the phrase "his or her" are manifest. They are seen in the catalogues of public schools and of all institutions where there is coeducation. In some colleges the pronoun "his" is made to do duty for both. The words "Each studeut will prepare his thesis," means that each student will prepare his or her thesis. Some years ago some one suggested the word "thon" as the pronoun of the common gender. We are not certain whether it was Prof. Henry G. Williams or not; but, at all events, he now advocates it and uses it in his "Outlines of Psychology," and J makes a strong plea for its adoption. Take for example this paragraph: "Every student should acquaint himself or herself with some method by which he or she can positively correlate the facts of his or her knowledge." This is certainly awkward. Of course it mitrht be written, "All studeuts should acquaint themselves with some method by which they can positively correlate the facts of their knowledge." But this might not be specific enough. Prof. Williams would write: "Every student should acquaint tbonself with some method by which thou can positively correlate the facts of thon's knowledge." This has an odd sound, indeed. But aside from the sound, which is odd simply because it is unfamiliar, the new word vastly improves the sentence under consideration. The word "thon" should be added to our language. It is demanded. The English language is continually being euriched by words springing from new conditions, new discoveries, new inventions. Ease and precision of statement demand the adoption of some such word as this that Prof. Williams advocates. Where is the American university plucky enough to use it ? IST The only way to win a victory is to go to war and run the risk of being whipped. DESTROYING MONEY. P Extraordinary precautions are taken by the United States government in the destruction of Its worn out ana Olthy paper money. The fact that this could be used again makes it necessary that Its destruction should be con- | ducted with care and he made com- -? plete. All the paper money that passes o. through the treasury is sorted, and the old bills are sent to the redemption division, where they are searched for possible counterfeits. Then they are u. carefully counted and tied up into jV bundles of 100 notes each. Lz A great canceling machine then drives four holes through each of these a: bundles, of which a careful record Is kept. The piles of bills are then cut Into two parts, one set of halves going to the secretary's office and the other to l, xne register s orace. In each place the halves are again counted, after which they are choped by machinery Into fragments. Not A satisfied with this, the bits are then boiled In vats of hot water and alkali w until they are reduced to an unrecog- L nlzable pulp. This the law permits the sc treasury to sell to manufacturers of novelties, who make It Into little mod- b< els of the capltol and the White House, w which are sold as souvenirs In the m Washington stores. New bills are Is- p< sued In an amount equal to those destroyed.?Youth's Companion. A DECEPTIVE BLUSH. ^ A writer In the New York Press says of Hugh J. Grant, ex-mayor of New York, and Ulysses S. Grant, Jr.: It Is not a bit odd that they should have been chums at college. Names often draw men together. One day, long 111 after they had cut their political eyeteeth, after Hugh was sheriff, "Buck" said as they strolled down Broadway: 0 "Hugh, why is it you are so modest?" _ With a sly twinkle, the future mayor _ replied: 1 "Modesty doesn't do a man any harm ~~; In politics." * C Hugh Grant may have an "easy" "7 look about bis face, but he can hold E: his own with the shrewdest Naturally ^ warm hearted, he Is as cold at business j as Russell Sage. At poker he is rec- ? ognized as pastmaster. I have yet to see the man who can outbold him, lay 'em down quicker when he's beat bet 'em harder when he's got 'em, and gather in the pot with a more regretful air. His skin being clear and his blood clean, he can blush like a sensitive girl still tied to mother's apron strings. But, brethren, don't let that blush fool you. HOSE WATER AND RAIN. Flowers know the difference between _ a rainstorm and a drenching from the J garden hose. You may deluge them | Will] imrreis iiuuj iuc ujuiaui, Ul they will at best simply hold their own. ? Generally they wither In the long, _ [ dry seasons and that without regard to I the artificial wetting they may re- < celve from the gardeners. But let a C little shower, however brief, fall upon j them, and they brighten visibly.' EThe difference is that the rain brings _ down with It through the air or col- * lects In the air a chemical quality thpt ~~ the vegetation needs. The rainwater may be as like that in the lake as two volumes of water can be, but when It ] has ridden the upper levels of the at- j mosphere. when it has traveled ] through the various stages of vapor j and liquid and has tumbled down ] through that retort of the air, it has j become charged with elements that no i man can give it, and the flower knows ? and recognizes it, as the first field ? flowers recognize It in the beginning. To Gret a Good J photograph; Come to my Gallery on West Liberty street. Come, rain or ~ shine, and you will receive the ' best attention. th Ri Very Respectfully, m J. R. SCHORB, g Yorkville, S. C. r wi || A Sc Your ^ I I o Sai onery for 1900 should jjjj g. look nice, nea andup-o- E ~~ dae . The prining on q your stationery should be ^ X artistic and attractive to L or; get the best results. We p are prepared to furnish At ^ quality of both Stationery j N I and printing. We do any | 1 , ' N i i and all kinds of Printing g \ on short notice. ^ ?J pT THE ENQUIRER. GEO. W. S. HART, . Li* ATTORNEY A.T LAW, Yorkville, S. C. Sii OFFICE: NO. 2 LAW RANGE. PHONE 38. Fc Ti FINLEY & HHICE, Te ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Al Yorkville, S. C. ALL business entrusted to us will be ?n given prompt attention. ??r OFFICE IN THE BUILDING AT THE REAR OF H. C. STRAUSS'S co STORE. ?t WANTED. th THE CAROLINA & NORTH-WEST- on ERN RAILROAD is in the market in for all the TIES they can get for STAND- bu ARD GAUGING its line. Parties wish- trt ing to get out Ties or having timber to th dispose of, will do well to correspond with tei me. L. T. NICHOLS, General Mgr., W Chester, S. C. isa AROLINA& NORTH-WESTERN RAILWAY COMPANY. chednle Effective April 1st, 1900. S'orth Boand. Passenger. Mixed. Mixed. NO. 10l NO. GO. NO. 03. ?ve Chester.^ 8 10 am 7 50 am M rYorkvllle 9 15 am 9 52 am ^ rQastonla 10 13 am 12 35 pm " ?Lincolnton...U 03 am 2 15 pm t'Newton 11 52 am 3 32 pm rHlckory 12 15 pm 5 50 pm 9 00am rrlveLenolr.... 1 18 pm 7 50 pm 11 25am Snath Bound. Passeager. Mixed. Mixed. yo. 9. yo. ai. yo. 63. ?aveLenolr 4 30 pin 5 30 am 1 30 pm vHlckory 6 35 pm 8 30 am 4 25 pm rNewton (J 05 pm 0 18 am rLlncolnton.._ 7 00 pm 11 10 am yGaatonia* 8 15 pm 1 12 pm rYorkville....?. 9 21 pm 3 20 pm rrlveChester...lO 31 pm 5 15 pm 20 minutes for supper at Gastonia. No. 10, north bound, connects at Chester ith Southern Ry., Seaboard Air Line, ancaster and Chester Ry. from all points mth ; at Yorkville with South Carolina id Georgia Ex. Ry.; at Gastonia with suthern Ry.; at Lincolnton with Seacard Air Line; at Newton and Hickory ith Southern Ry. No. 9, south bound, akes close connection at all junction lints. L. T. NICHOLS, General Manager, Chester, South Carolina. E. F. REID, Auditor, Chester, South Carolina. OUTH CAROLINA & GEORGIA EXTENSION RAILROAD CO. TIME TABLE NO. 4. i Effect 12.01 a. m., Sunday, Dec. 24,1899. RET WEE IV AMDEN AND BLAOKSBURG. WEST. EAST. 35. 33. EASTEBy 32. 84. 2nd 1st TIME. i8t 2nd 'lass. Class. Class. Class. )aily Dally Dally Dally xcept except except except ind'y Sund y STATIONS. Sund'y Sund'y ?.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. 8 20 12 50 Camden 12 25 5 80 8 50 1 15 De Kalb 12 02 4 50 0 20 1 27 Westvllle 11 50 4 30 10 50 1 40 Kerehaw.?... 11 35 4 10 11 20 2 10 Heath Springs. 11 20 3 15 11 35 2 15 ..Pleasant H11L 11 15 3 00 12 30 2 35 ....Lancaster.... 10 55 2 !>5 1 00 2 50 ....Riverside 10 40 1 00 1 20 8 00 ...JSpringdell:... 10 30 12 40 2 30 3 10 Catawba J'c'n. 10 20 12 20 2 50 3 20 Leslie 10 10 11 00 3 10 3 40 ....Rock Hill... 10 00 8 40 4 10 3 55 ..... Newport 9 35 8 20 4 45 4 02 Tlrzab 9 30 8 00 6 80 4 20 .....Yorkvllle.... 9 15 7 30 6 00 4 35 Sharon 9 00 6 50 6 25 4 50 Hickory Grove 8 45 6 20 6 35 5 00 Smyrna 8 85 6 00 7 00 5 20 ...Blacksburg... 8 15 5 30 ?. M. P. M. I A.M. A.M. BETWEEN liACKSBURQ, S. C., AND MARION, N. C. WEST EAST. 11. 33. EASTERN 32. 12. 2nd 1st TIME. lflt 2nd lass. Class. Class. Class. lally Dally Dally Dally scept Except Except Except ind'y Sund'y STATIONS. Sund'y Sund'y L. M. P. M. A. M. P. M. > 8 10 5 30 ...Blacksburg... 7 48 0 40 8 30 5 45 Earls 7 32 6 20 8 40 5 50 Patterson Spr'g 7 25 0 12 9 20 0 00 Shelby 7 15 0 00 10 00 0 20 ....Lattimore 0 65 4 50 * [0 10 0 28 ...Mooresboro.. 0 48 4 40 10 25 6 38 Henrietta.... 6 38 4 20 [0 50 0 55 ....Forest City... 0 20 3 50 [1 15 7 10 Ruthorfordton 0 05 8 25 [1 35 7 22 Millwood... 5 53 3 05 11 45 7 35 .Golden Valley 5 40 2 50 12 05 7 40 .Thermal City. 5 37 2 45 [2 25 7 58 ... Glenwood.... 5 17 2 20 12 50 8 15 Marlon 5 00 2 00 '. M. P. M. A.- M. P. M. GAFFXEY BRANCH. WEST. EAST. First Class. EASTERN First Class. 15. | 13. TIME. 14. | 16. ally Except Dally Except Sunday. mrm 8unday. . M. I A.M. STATIONS. A. M. I P. M. 1 00 0 00 ... Blacksburg. 7 50 " 3 00 ' 1 20 6 20 Cherokee Falls 7 30 2 40 1 40 0 40 Gaflfaey 7 10 2 20 M. | A. M. I I a. a. | r. a. Trains Nos. 32 and 33 connect at Blacksirg with trains on the GafFnev Division. Train No. 32 connects at Camden with e Charleston Division of the Southern iilway for all points South. Train No. 33 leaving Camden at 12.40 p. going West, makes connection at Lanster, S. C., with the L. A. C. R. R., at itawba Junction with the S. A. L., going orth ; at Rook Hill with the Southern ailway going North. Train No. 11 connects at Blacksburg Ith the Southern Railway from the luth. At Marion, N. C., with the Southn Railway going West. IMUEL HUNT, President, A. TRIPP, Superintendent, B. LUMPKIN, Gen. F. and P. Agt. PHOTOGRAPHY. pOR PHOTOS?in any style and of the best finish?please call at my Galv, on Cleveland avenue. S. W. WATSON. Yorkville, S. C. TAKE COUGH EASE, 25 CENTS A 5TTLE. YORK DRUG STORE. &hc ^Jorbiillf ?nquiwr. lblished Wednesday and Saturday. PUBLISHERS r M. GRIST, W. D. GRIST, 0. E. GRIST. 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