Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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- s the Novelist Born or Made. j There is an interesting symPosium In The Young Man on the sugject of "How to Become a Novelist," from . which. however, the aspiritig romanc. tst will not derive very much encour agemgnt. MW. William Le Qieux Jeas off with " e expression o - opifn that a wide and difuse knowledge of the world is one of the first essentials to success in fiction. Lucas Malet is old-f sioned enough to believe that the riovelist is born, not made. while - jrs. W. K. Clifford is pretty much of the same opinion, and Elen Thorney croft Fowler epigrammatically re tnarks that writing is like firting, if you can't do it, nobody can teach you to do it. Mr. Gilbert Parker is of opinion that firtion writing can be learned but not taught, and Mr. E. F. Benson thinks that there are only two indis pensable gifts for a novelist-an eye for dramatic situation, and the power of putting down in plain English what he sees. Mr. W. W. Jacobs' contri; bution is characteristic. "All the id vice in the world would not make novelists of some people; a similarly large quantity of advice of another kind would also fail to.privent others from attaining success !n that direc ttonL"-Pall Mall Gazette. $10,000 For an American Pearl. The largest perfect pearl ever found In the Mississippi River has been pur chased by Runde and Upmeyer. The gem Is nearly a perfect sphere, three quarters of an inch to diameter. It was recently found in the river north ef Prairie du Chien by F. pearl fisher. It weighs 121 grans an'the price was over $10,00O.-St. Paul Pioneer Press. Troubled hearts are the only ones tat can claim God's peace. The more personal you make youi preaching the plainer it will be. Hair Falls "I.trie Ayer's Hair Vigor to stop my hair from falling. One. half a bottle cured me." J. C. Baxter, Braidwood, Ill. Ayer's Hair Vigor is certainly the most eco nomical preparation of its kind on the market. A little of it goes a long way. It doesn't take much of it to stop falling of the -hair, make the I and restore coli air. p1.00eboh. All send usoneda an we wil xpes -you a bottl6. Be sure an di give the name of you naret exjpress ftce. Address, J. C. AYR CI)., Lowell, Mass. Headache? * Appetite poor? Bowels con -stipated ? It's your liver ! Ayer's Pills are liver pills. IWant your moustache or beard8Ag beautiful brown or rich black? Use Duckingha'fsyeI ~50cts of druggsts or R P. Ha & Co. Nahua,N H JHINGS ~.. From Libby's f'amousa hygienic klitoche ns. - We employ a chef who Ia an expert in LIBBY'S NatufaI l o We don't practie economy be .4E very choicest materiak. A supply on your pantry shelves enable0jon to have always at hand the essentils for the very it~al. LIBBY, McNEALL & BY CHICAGO, U. 8"A. Write for our boogt "Ho0w To Mz Tnts to EAT." hOME STUDY, a~%nI: PENMANSHIP, etc., successfully -taught by mail (or no charges) by ~ raughon's Bus. Colleges Nas ille, S t. Louis, Atlanta, Montgs~ 'ery, Fort Worth, Galvestou, Lttie' Rock, Szirevepo:-t. May deposit moneyI till position is sectired. 10,000 students. For Book:t onY"brme S:ndy"or college Catalog, ad. Dep. 69. Drau hion's Bus. Coll. Nasv(IeT So. 3. 10ATS'THEATMENTF a pv made Dropsyndits' piainaspci~alt for t * .- years ith otli woneem sccess. Eavo curedmany thous and ease'.E..3W CS rc: B A'.lanta, Ga. FOR NOR . DNE CHAPMAN'S SUNDAY SERMON. Things For Which We WI1)_ave Give an Account Some Tie in t Future. NEW YO.K CITrY.-The folowpg SC - ar*zd readable sermon has been the ' v the popular pastor ist, th .r J Wilbur Cha n. The sub f-the discourse is "Tio hundred fain . men," and it was preached from text, "Two hundrcd abode behind, ich were so faint that they could not over the Brook Besor." I. SamuieLP: 10: In song respects we are ieminded in this storrf the celebrated char v of the Light Brigade, possibly because 're were 600 of David's soldiers. and perhaps be cause they fought valiantly and won a great victory. While the rank and file would not compete with the men who f'ught at Sebastapol or Inkerman, for they had been 'a discontented lot in their homes and in their service, yet there were some really great soldiers among them. and they wcre ready to die as were those 6)0 illustrious en ~ who made the gallant charge not many years ago. At the time of the text David was liv ing at Ziklag. ard he and his men had been away in battle. The battle has been waged. the victory has been won and they are homeward bound. They have camped for the last nieht. and to-morrow morning they will be with their loved ones. The or der is given to break camp and forward march, and when they came to the hill where before them they could iaturally see Ziklag the first man shAdes his eyes with his hands and looks. His face grows pale and he begins to shudder. for Ziklac: is in ashez, and as they come nearer their wives and children and all their property have been carried away. They are about to turn upon David and stone him. but when he agrees to go after the enemy they turn away frnm the ruins of their homes and start in hot piirsuit. They reach the Brook Besor, and then find that they have ia their company ren who are not able to n. some because chev are -old,. others bedause thy were cripnied, and still oth ers because they were~ ill. The number coinprised 200. Tn order that they might mou e more rapidly and battle iore sue ce-tfully all the beave trapimngs were left wvith the 200 at the Brook Besor, and 400 ren nursved the ene-nv. They overtake n Eiyptian. who is left by'the wgrysirle az ced a 1ead. and when they i--e him someo rofrefehments and promise him that V'e- will not let him fall into the hands Ie enemy. neither will they put him to ath themselves. he tells them the dire tion that the enemy has gore. and pur.u ing after them they come suddenly upon them. They have been intoxicated with their great 'sucess. and although the bat tle was fierce for a little while victory be aons to David and his men. Their wives al children are theirs once more: most anable treasure also is taken. and ther hnve turne'? their faces back to the Brook eser. Suddenly some one in the company egirs to talk of the distribution of the rininder. and they have about decided that tle 2aa faintin' men shall have nothing when David. with all the kingliness that it as nosibe for him to assume. declare, as his part is that goes out to the battle so ;hall his part be that tarries by the tu!rs. They shall share and share alike," and then he turned to the Brook Besor and saluted his men. Every old soldier and every weak man received as much of y d as if he had been in the front of h n im ssion abr adt .iiir~ thee given t thse -. have rendered con ieuous ser rie eat preachers. great philanthro p:sts. great martyrs. This is not so ac eording to the text: neither is it trune ac cording to the teaching of the Bible. Re rards are not given for the amournt of noise made in the world, nor for the amount of good which we are supposed to have done. but whether we have worked up to our full capacity. You doubtless remember Plato's fable of the spirits that returned to this world each to choose a body for its sphere of work. One took the body of a king, an other a poet. still another of a philosopher. and Ulysses came with great disappoint ment because all that was worth having was taken, when some one said the best is left. You may choose the body of a common man and do a common work and receive a common reward, and this he did. 1?. -Every man is called into the kingdom of God for a purpose. There is no .question about this. -Tust as in the making of a reat locomotive every piece must be ton structed by an expert and evety bit- of stork inust be marked with the name of the w'Jrkman, so that if the engine should eak in Jerusalem er China tlie failure -uld be traced to the p roper source. God expects every man to do his duty, and far every one in all the kingdom He has a plan of course. We are not all expected to erform the same mission. Paul has an lustration of this in First Corinthians, the 12th chapter. where he is describing the body where he says, ."Ye cannot say to the hiand, I have no need of thee, and if the body were an eye where were the hearing, etc.," but each performs its own mission, the uncomely parts receivmng the grgtest attention from the head. So enbry one of us has a work to do. If we leave it undone we shall be called to a strict ac count. There are two kinds of work illustrated in the story of these soldiers and the 200 fainting men. One kind is marching forth under the gaze and admiration of the mul titude, the other is just tarrying by the Brook Besor taking care of the stuff, and yet it has its reward. SHow often the field to which God calls us seems to us to be exceedingly small. The bu' ess man who has gone to his iee all this while, and goes through the round of common. tasks erom morning to night, fjm one week's end to another, year ii~d year out, chaffing of t times be cause lhe is doing so little and yet forget ting that he can be "not slothful in busi ness, fervent in spirit serving the Lord." and because he does complain . much is m~issing his oppertunity to de' hat p reacher never could do. The invalid up her cuc raked with pain and filled wif use her voice is never heard ~ie - gations of the people, w der e ever lived, and crying a" cause she has suffered so t y missing her opportm o the invalid. I onoredl old rs a-Wee ag .p ed into great ow by the ne t eath ci his son. He had died by own hand. When .the. news. oto yhie father it seem 1 as i f~e fall, wheu sudnzy -emerpng omfor ,wni e had ever gv~ oth 's he ct .'Though- slay e vet w-ill I Yrust im," an4Ye never through all his in~Sry preachd a better sero. The ' in her home bound to herehilrenf~ ile the chin may be silk en ~t is tl~l a chiain, chafiing because he ca.'ma her dntluence felt so little in the wodrld, and yet forgets that she is doing what every aegel in the-skies wt ie to do. having a.n opportunity pla her- hands to mold-a soul for' eternity in e direction of the livessoi her boys. It u find yourself in a discouraged positifn o as Paul ', make the best of it, for.we Nmiember u#t he said when he writes to the Philippians, "But I would ye should udestand, brethren, that the things rather unto the furtherance of zlne gospe so that :ny bonds in Christ a:e manifest i all the palace. and in all other places. Ph:liopians 1: 12-13. There are those wh sa- if I were only in a more enlarge spiere I would be brave'and true, but thi is not at all certain if you are not brav and true where you stand to-day.. "Just where thou art lift up thy voic , ind sing the song that stirs thy heart; Reach forth thy strong and eager hand To lift. to sa--e, just where thou art. t where thou standest light thy lamp _s'dark to otihs as to thee; - Th-eir ways ar i.hedged by unseen orns, Their burde' as thine fret thce. * nderi i broad, full glare y la c own might pale And thy swe ng amid the gcar ~n& any voices sl4wly fail; e these thy kindred wandered cea ~eered. unlighted, to the end. Year to thy hand thy mission lies. Wherever sad hearts need a friend." First-Perhaps you are where you ar because you have not filled full.hat ps tion, and God will never call vou to higher place until you have overflowed where you are. urning and fretting be cause you are -.where vou want to be does not make s betier. The bondq are only tightei. y the fretfulne~p. Two birds in two cage in a room give-an illus tration. One da ing itself againA the barF because it is imprisoned. injnrijg,itself and stopping its song; the other singing as if it would outing the lark in the mead ows, and moving thereby its mistress to onen the cage and set it free. He who does the best he can where God has plaed him has put his foot on the round of theTaddei that leads up to higher things. Second-Usefulness is not the prirMary object for the Christian. We say. "Oh, that we might be more useful," but first rather let us desire to be more 4oly. that is God's will. There is nothing ter for the most of us than sorrow or d anpointment or trial because these thi: shape character. There is little-nnert in being good when everything about us makes us good, and usefulness -is 'e result of character, is to character what. the-ir grance is to the rose. The gardze* i Q& not aim first for the fragraneA t to make the rose nerfect, and t grance takes care of itself. If you dn the serm'ons of Whitfield, Wesley. Spur. econ and Moody yo-i may wonder why these sermons produced such mighty ef fects. It wx-as because the power was in the rieszenger rather than in the message. To be rivht with God. to be holy. to be like Christ. is our first duty, and through the dcor of holiness we pass to usefulness. In the early painting days of Weft, Morse, the philoionher, entered his studio. -e -was nainting his masterniece of "Christ 1l-ejcted." when he said -to his friend, "Let me tie your hands and paint them in the picture," and if you have ever seen this picture you have seen the hands of Morse painted in the stead of Christ. If vou are in bonds for Christ's sake this vory thouiht will take from you the sting ;of living possibly out of sight and doing only common things as you have done in other days. yet the time will come when you will be free. Perhaps there are those here who are in bondage because they have never yet be-. come Christians. In the old Water street mission there came one day a man bowed :lown with sin until he stood little more than four feet high, like a veritable dwarf but when he biowed at the altar and rielded himself to Christ he stood up as straight as an athlete. Perhaps this is what you need. Sighing for peace, you have not found it, searching for pleasur as eluded its grasp. Oh, come to C o for He may set you free. n discipline ma free - 2, t e o. ,mr. a%4 eA bowed with age, but when he step a the fire suddenly these bobds were s and his body was as straight as it had ei been in the days of his youth. and it may not be when sorrow came to you and our heart was almost breaking, when the flames of affliction took hold upon you that Go-I was but teeking to free you from bondace and lead you out into a larger field of service. The thing from which you shrank away He meant for your edifica tion. A dear friend of mine with whom I trav eled recently said. "I was but an averagc Christian urntil one day God came unto my home and took my daughter, and then in thE' midst of mny sorrow I yielded myself to Him, gave Him my time and my money and everything that I htd, and I stepped out into a life of blessinig'sch as I had never known, and I would not give the last twelve years for all my life before ptogether." And then, too, we shall be fWwhen we see Him. For the man ie sphere has been most circumscribed will doubtless find when he stands in Spresence of the King that he was but ia preparation for a mission among the sints at which thevery angels might well stand amazed. 2 if-all these seenflike hardships to us and we have been without comfort, then let us wait until the day of reward shall come. The mother who has had a hard time with her children, just wait -and do your best. When Charles Wesley comes to judgment, and all the hosts that hav'e.bsben won te Christ by His power of music ' e, it will be a great day, rand when &h Wesley comes to judgment with all the souls of Methodism with him it *ill be a marvelous siht. but higher than the throne of either Carles Wesley or John winIbe throne of Susana Wesley, their mother. > The old preacher who has been discour aged oft times because his church was so small and his work so anparently insignifi cant, needs only to wait until that great day, and when that old minister who preached in Falkirk stands in His presence to say possibly to Him. "Master, I had but a little field." he will hear Him way.'"But you led Robert Mofiat to me," and as Toseph Parker said the man who afded Robert Moslat to the church added a conti nent to the. kingdom. And when the old En %1se whose field was very cir cirbed; whose name is not generally ,te stands in His presence to say, 'Mase, I did the best I could, but my church was small," He will say to him, "But you'-led Charles Spurgeon to Christ, aSpurgeon led a multitnde." . Wen Henry VIII. and~ Anne Boleyn caup the River Thames they had a great enhrance into the city of London. Fifty barges followed the Lord Mayor. Officials were dressed in scarlet. Musicians chanted upon the banks of the river, and Swho was to be the queen clad in 'gar ts of beauty, walking upon velvet, en ered Westminster Abbey. and the service was a great one, but it is as nothing coin d h end when the rewards are en hose who have simply been I was tk, He will say, "and ye visited oe" he young Christian Endeavorer I sag 'But. Master, when?" and He answer, "it was when you walked through the wards of the hospital and gave a flower- to this one and a cup of cohd water to that eie." "I was weak and ye hered Me." and' -this buisiness man will say~. "But. Master,when?" and He will an swer, --It was the coin you gav-e to the man in the crowded streets of the city yester day, and who but for that coin would haye starved." And to the mother who has cared for her children, and the business man who harfaithfully performed the task 'of his business, and the father who has been true in his home He will say. "Inas much as ye did it unto the least of these e did it unto Me." ~So you see it is not at all a question as to where we have labored or how sinal Iour. experience has been, but have ce dont -u Em if so we shall rezive a reward. istcok Feather For Insect. JD ing out of a misunderstand!ng ,re of the german, strained re 0Al NO oxisted between Miss Guard thers. Next morning, in arruthers was thinking over tion, planning some delicate f mollifying his sweet foe. iTU entally perfecting the 4etalls cheme, he felt an insect on of his neck. nero .ly the thing advanced, and Fra i almost feel the touch of each reta e leg as It marched over the skin. His first impulse was to smash the creature then and there, but he took a momentary pleasure in -eeing how long he could endure the sensation with masteriy stoicism. At last he made a fierce backward grab for the marauding bug, and found in his hand the dainty feathered hat of Miss Guard, whose pretty head had been bent in prayer. The strained relations still exist. w York Tribune. Literal Obedience. A young teacher who was graduated from the Notmal School was asked to ,substitute a higher grade than her She was a little nervous over temporary promotion, was axious that everything shou go off in the usual good order. W.le 'in itructing the class in composi --she d: "Now children, dont . empt Iy flights of fancy. Don't . to im -tkte the things you have heard, but s be- yoursqlves and write what is re in y." a result 6f -thits address one lit tie y turned in the foll..' ompo "I aint goh' to attempt'tno fits of of fancy; I'm just gcln' to write what's in me and I. got a -h'art, a liver, two lungs, 'and some Vther things like that; then IDgot a atummick, and it's got In it a pickle, a piece of pie, two sticks of peppermint candy. ad my Inner."-Chicago Journal. Ladies Can Wear Shoes One size smaller after using Allen's Foote Ease, a powder for the feet. It utakes tlgb?., ornewshoeseasy. Cure'sswollen,"hot,sw~t: ing, aching feet. ingrowing nails, corns a& bunions. At all druggists and shoe stores 25c. Trial package FiEE by mail. Addre -Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y. . You can't always judge a man's temper by the way he treats his wife before com pany FITS permanently cured.No fits or nervous neas after first day's use of Dr. Kline's Great NerveRestorer.$2trial bottle and treatisefree Dr. R.H. KINE, Ltd., 931 ArchSt., Phila., Pa. The mosquito is not blase, but he con siders life a bore. E.B.Walthall & Co., Druggists, Horse Cave, Ky., say: "Hall's Catarrh Cure cures every -ne that takes it." Sold by Druggists, 75c. Even the shoemaker objects to awl work and no play. Mrs.Winslow's Scothing Syrup for children thing, sdften the gums, reduces in flamma cures d eolie. 25c.'a bottle - -Hamb,.. 's shipping trade with Austra an doubi in-'1901. Piso's dure cannot be too highly spoken ol as a cough cure.-J. W. O'EniEN, Z2~2 Third .Avenue, N., Minneapolis, Minn., .Tan. 6, 190) The fisheries of the German Ocean yield ,40,000,000 a year. The Nile mud, which renders Egypt a habi.table country, Is said to bear a styg~ing resemblance to that which every season is brought down by the Missouri. Neur dced et.,2Sw Also Fe'verishness, S eadaebe 50.AS Drug stores. ,OOO0 DEPOSIT. R.R.Fare Faid. 1,000 FRFA Scholar'hips offer-d. All graduates at work ;many earn 31,000 to 5s5000ryear. Wtrite Quick' GA..ALA. BUS. L hF iaconG. .. - . .. Genine stamped C CC. Never pinblk Beware of the dealer who tk eI omiething jst as g~4 eW. L. Douglas ~$oet are womn by mre men in all sttions of life'than any other make, because they are the only shoes that in every way equal those costing $5.00 and $6.00.~ W. L. I~CLAS54SHOd.S CAN B EXCELLE, D. I isl 3,82 IIB9imA*S ., 234000 est Iported and Amrcan leathers. hfegI 's Paten ~af. E namel, B f, oCl alf. Vici Kid, Corona Colt, ae Kang9 stColor Eyelets used. Crloa I 'h* "* haveW .DOVGA hoes by mai,, Jxta. ln. Catalog free.' W. L. nnUQLAS. BROCKTON. MASS. W 'WHERE DOCTORS FAIL To Cure Woman's Ills, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com und Succeeds. Mrs. Pauline udson Writes: " DEAE MRs. PINanAx: -Soon after my marriage two years ago I found myself in constant pain. The doctor said my womb was turned, and this caused the pain with considerable in fammation. He prescribed for me for All, . MS. PAULIE JUDSON, Secretary of Schermerhorn Golf Club, Bnrooklyn, New York. four =&ths, when my husband becim* impatit because I grew worse insteaa of better, and in speaking to the drug ist he advised him to get Lydia E. nkrham's Vegetable Compound and Sanative Wash. How I wish I had taken that at first; it would have sted me weeks of auffering. It took three long months to restore me, but it is a happy relief, and we are both most ateful to you. Your Compound has fought joy to our home and health to me."- Mrs. PAULINE JUDSoN, 47 Hoyt Street, Rooklyn, N. Y. - $5000 forfeit If abow tomonial Io not genuine. It would seem by this state. ment tbat women would Wgve time and much sickness if they would get Lydia E. Pinkbam's Veget'ble Compound at-once, and also rIte to Mrs. Pinkbhm at Lyn Mass., for special ad. vice. It free and always help. Truthful, Pure, Manly Boys forTHE FISH1 Evxglluh, (iaustsical and Mxiltary. Expt puperIor Locailon. Vrite for Catalogu SOUTHERN DENT: If you are interested in obtaining a di of full instruction. Address Dr. . .J DON'T BIND THE BOD THE NEW SHAPE STRAIGH FRONT ROYAL WORCESTE * - AND BON TON CORSET * ALWAYS FIT Ask dealer to sho'w them. Acc no other just as good. Royal Worcester Corset C WORCESTER, MASS. T'aARILUNi Thousands of $hildren$ * Worms. Symptoms are sel child's temperament abid upon the vi tines. Lose no time! Adopt the safi SDR.BOYKIN'S * fSURF., SPEEDY ANlD SAFE DE SIlN. OVER 30OYEARS. AC * BEST VERMIFUGE Kh PIE ICAiLIE1PARTMENT T ne Universpty of Louisiana. Founded in 1884. and 'oto Aas 3,894 Graduates. adv, e or practical instuto, btin ampl pta~ with 90' bed and f10pat ont aiy Speca MEDICAL COLL.EGE OF VIRGINIA. The sixt. Flth Seso ilcommene Medlefne IDentistry ana i armacy. a$cllesnd abundane of Clinical Ma il afford unexcelled opportunitjes for ~ticai work. For Announcement aind fur tr informatton arldr-ess, chrtisopher Tompkins, M.D., Dean. RICHMOND. VA. aA Free Test Treatment f yo e ob ahn mo metod of tratnt. nd mie a a fyu dree.ewR.J.Fs aMPnR *5-22 Penn Ave., Pittsburg, Pa. 1RD COLLE6E, N. C. trpg In Equiprnent,ExceIlent 1 MORA L TONE. * xpenses Moderate. A' SEND FOR CATA LOGUE, L. L. HOBBS, PRESIDEN'T. DED SPRINGS, N. C. 1HOTEL TOWNSEND SUMr1ER AND WINTER RESORT. te ie '. as anre not exele I n te have been Fenefitted by them. WYrite for boklet, Terms, &c. S. R. TOWNSBND, PROP R. RA1 I have beei troubled with catarrh from my childhood, and have had many doctors and many different medicines. At night when I went to bed I could fesl my nose clogging up, and then I had to breathe through my mouth, which made me very dry and often caus-ed m - sleopless nights. I could not find any rlef'until a friend called my attent * . pans Tabules. I bought a box and took one afte: each meal, ar d gradually fe d relie in my breathing and sleeping. I alashad numerous pim ples on my face, which d sappeared. At druggists. The Five-Cent packet is enough for an ordinary occasion. The family bottle t-0 cents, contains a supply for a year. OF jR 6. V The most prom and successful spe ston4, N C ER, Tumor and D.isesses of South is summering in Bendersouvin. C. tb months or July and August. 'The D~r. takos, this npportunitv of t.ifering. his -services to the eulterers of Wes'tern North and .'ouft C0rollna. Consultation and Exmination tree-ample accommudation Orovided for pa i*nt:" from a dlsta**d.4 Grnduat*d Nurse in attendance. Address or call 66 Main St.. Hendersoville, N. 4'. After ept 1st call or addi eps. THE DR. DANIEL SAYITrIVX.lsiCb mond. Va. Send for my illuntratrd book on Cancer Free. WESECURE DatiT W~~R POITIU4 for al COMPETEM . DENO. CAN SECURE Y NE. ~ A High-Grale School for amb:tlous y06 Men and Women of moderate means. have money enough to enter with us. Sepd at once for large new ato 0Le. coLVXIIA BUISS COLLEGE. 7 Columbia, S. il. Cash Buyer's Joy. "QUt[EN 0tSS" $2.50 Shoe. bo.30. iniko'i~nnWaynlesboro, PR -.,SCHOOL gini. rienteed *qbes Tborouzlk Work. JASIA. E5RNEA..PrinipaI, A&L COLLECE,AT mtal education write for free catalogu !zte,Dean,01 Ir n A Bldg.,LIttantaG. S , fACTS. r being gnawed to distraction by m reliable. They depend upon the - riety of worms present in the intes and sate course by using STROYER OF THE~SE MONSTERS CEPT NONE BUT DR. BOYK IN'S. OWN.. SOLD EVERYWHERE. NEW PENSION LA WSa -Washington, D. C. SEABOAR D AIR NEiULW Ye WEEK-END AND-S DAY EXCURSION TICKE.-. On sale Saur fo tr foreno -n Sunday, good rti n 1lowing da from Charlotte to the followl'in ae points at rates as showna below: Portstnouth, Va., $7.90, Jacksoan pr~ N. C., 68.50; Monroe, N. C., 76 nu'~ntnN. C., - *4.00; Lincolato~ N.C., *1.00; Mt. Holly, N. C., 50 cents; StufyCreek, N. C.,.55 centsg Iron,'N. 0.,.81.00; Cherryvile, N.V., 81.00 Waco, N. C.,$1.25. Shelby,N.C., S8 Both erfordton. N. C. $1.50; Marion. N. .-*2,95, Hickory, N. C., 1 Cliffs, N. ;- *2.0Og -~rN. C., *R osk, N. C ,*5I~. i '803; Morhaaa t be soldo aiyan rdygood to re turn the following 'qa. likp to be sold to Morehead good- e~~p to return the follow Tuesl-4 For further information, call o or ad-. dress AB. V. Hi &RRIL.L, P. and T.Ae 23 South Tryon Stre arlott1EC. $25 * ~LE, DURABLE liand ower flay Ifress. IMPROVED THIS SE/ASON. Better than ever. Pays. for itself quickf For testimonials, etc., address WA1gIN5 flAY PRESS5CO.,East Po.intGa. CI REPAIRS SAWS. RiBS, Bristle. Twine, Ba.bbits C c., for z teak ot Gta IINES, BOLERS AND PRESSES Ad Repairs for same. ShaluPulleyi COMI'ANZ. Augusta. QGa .. --.