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tumorous Jlcpartmmt. A Queer Hair Restorer.?"Central America is a great place for patent medicines, said an experienced shipper. "The natives down there seem to have a natural passion for experimenting with all kinds of remedies, and the only thing that I ever knew to fall flat was a lot of corn eradicator that was sent into a district where everybody went barefoot. I remember five or six years ago a consignment got mixed, and a druggist in one of the five republics received a keg of liver regulator and a crate of empty bottles for hair tonic. You see they generally ship the medicine and glassware sepa rately, to dodge a clause in the tanu schedule and some chap running a store at the other end of the orders. The druggist was in a quandary at first; but the labels were very pretty, so he finally put the liver regulator in the hairtonic bottles and notified the belles in the neighborhood that he had something that would make their tresses as beautiful as a dream. The regulator had a great run ; but the drugman was haunted by the fear that the other chap bad palmed off hair tonic for liver medicine and pois- i oned a whole district. I "He finally turned up, coming north ' on a banana boat, and proyed to be a good fellow. He admitted that he also received a mixed consignment and had done exactly like the first 1 man. It didn't hurt them a particle, J he declared, and, of the contrary, he < had a lot of testimonials certifying to 1 remarkable cures. It's just as I tell < you?Central America is the paradise 1 of the world for patent medicines."? New Orleans Times-Democrat. ] The Missionary's Little Joke.? 1 A native Maori chieftain, the descendant of cannibal kings; is now complet- ( log his medical education in Chicago. 1 Cannibalism ended in his tribe, he says, , nKan "Riahnn Selwvn converted his , grandfather; but he tells some stories of it which have a distinctly humorous flavor. For instance: It is said that once a chief captured a missionary who was anything but a toothsome morsel, as he was old and thin and looked as if his flesh would be tough. The missionary warned the chief that he would not make a good dinner and pulling up his trousers, cut a slice off the calf of bis leg and offered it to the chief. The chief tasted it, said he didn't like it and passed it to a subcbief. The sub tasted it, made a wry face and passed it on. The next man who took a bite of it spat it out. The missionary was released. After he had gone it was discovered that he wore a cork leg. 9S* The following story may account for the smallness of some men's gifts when a collection is taken: A boy, on starting to church one Sunday, was given, by bis father, a nickel and a twent-ffve cents piece, and told that he could put either the one or the other into the contribution box. On the boy's return he was asked which coin he had contributed. He there- ' upon explained that the preacher had j said that the Lord loveth a cheerful ] giver, and added. "I knew I could < give the nickel a good deal more cheer- < fully than I could give the quarter, so I- nlAlrnl onrl Iront t.hp. , x lurew iu iuc uiLnti uuu ??(.? , quarter." Many men can give a nickle a good deal better than they can a quarter. Were They Differed.?The professor was demolishing (as he believed) Darwin and his theories?a task which he frequently engaged in?when he triumphantly wound up with the question : "If we are monkeys, where are our tails ?" The lecturer, who had been speaking bis full hour, was startled to bear in reply from one of the audience : "We have sat on them so long that they are worn off." Warned.?"Did I understand you to say somethin' about teachin' the young idea bow to sboot ?" asked a Clay county, (Ky.,) citizen. "Yes," answered the man who is interested in the work of education. "Well, so far as this part of the country is concerned you're workin' on the wrong line. What you want to do is to watch the boys at recess and ? lam the fust one that brings a gun to school with him."?Washington Star. ^ ^ r t l ^ DIED CURED.?ID some part ui naij bleeding is still considered a sovereign ( cure for all kinds of sickness. A story i is told of a mother who protested i against the bleeding of her sick child. J The doctor assured her that one more , application of the cups would insure recovery, but when he came the next morning he found the child dead. "Madam," said the doctor, "be com- ( forted by knowing that your child died , cured." 1&- "Mamma," said small Charlie, ; "I think I'll be a preacher when I grow | up." "Very well, my son," replied . the fond mother; "but what put the idea into your head ?" "Well," re- ( plied the little fellow, "I s'pose I've got to go to church all my life anyway, and it's a heap more fun to walk around and talk than it is to sit still." A Limit.?"Now," said the careful * newspaper man as he showed the statesman an interview, "you are quite sure you said all this." "Yes," was the reflective answer; "I'm sure I said it; but I can't be sure about how long I'll remember I said it."?Washington Star. J?"" Ethel?He told me he made his money in wheat. Edith (triumphantly)?I felt sure I bad seen bis face before. That's the fellow that leaves us our bread mornings in the city. IjST his steps. "WHAT WOULD JESUS DO?" CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE. a drunken riot, and aa they pushed through the gathering mobs in the narrow streets they began to realize that they themselves were objects of great attention. "There he is, the bloke in the tall hat He's the leader!" shouted a rough voice. President Marsh, with his erec commanding figure, was conspicuous in the little company. "How has the election gone? It is too early to know the result yet, isn't it?" He asked the question aloud, and a man answered: "They say second and third wards have gone almost solid for no license. If that is so, the whisky men have been beaten." "Thank God I I hope it is true," exclaimed Henry Maxwell "Marsh, we are in danger here Do you realize our situation ? We ought to get the ladies to a place of safety." "That is true," said Marsh gravely. At that moment a shower of stones and other missiles fell over them. The narrow street and sidewalk in front of them were completely choked with the worst elements of the Rectangle. "This looks serious," said Maxwell. With Marsh and Rollin and Dr. West he started to go forward through the small opening, Virginia, Rachel and Loreen following close and sheltered by the men, who now realized something of their danger. The Rectangle was drunk and enraged. It saw in Daniel Marsh and Henry Maxwell two of the leaders in the election contest who had perhaps robbed them of their beloved saloon. "Down with the aristocrats f" shoutsd a shrill voice, more like a woman's than a man's. A shower of mud and stones followed. Rachel remembered afterward that Rollin jumped directly in front of her rod j^ceived on his head and chest a oumoer of blows that would probably lave struck her if he had not shielded ier from them. Ana just men, ueiure tuc pm-c reached them, Loreen darted forward it the side of Virginia and pushed her aside, looking up and screaming. It tvas so sudden that no one had time to jatch the face of the one who did it. But out of the upper window of a room aver the very saloon where Loreen had rome out a week before some one had thrown a heavy bottle. It 6truck Loreen an the head, and she fell to the ground. Virginia turned and instantly kneeled lown by her. The police officers by that time had reached the little company. Donald Marsh raised his arm and shouted over the howl that was beginaing to rise from the wild beast in the mob. "Stop! You've killed a woman!" The announcement partly sobered the arowd. "Is it true ?" Henry Maxwell asked is Dr. West kneeled on the other side of Loreen, supporting her. "She's dying!" said Dr. West briefly. Loreen opened her eyes and 6miled at Virginia. Virginia wiped the blood from her face and then bent over and rissed her. Loreen smiled again, and the next moment her soul was in paralise. And yet this is only one wcman out )f thousands killed by this drink devil. Drowd back now, ye sinful ?men and women in this filthy street I Let this august dead form be borne through four stupefied eobered ranks. She was >ne of your own children. The Rectangle had stamped the image of the beast )n her. Thank him who died for sinaers that the other image of a new soul aow shines out of her pale clay. Crowd sack! Give them room I .Let her pass reverently, followed and surrounded by the weeping, awestruck company of Christians. Ye killed her, ye drunken murderers I And yet, and yet. O Christian America, who killed this woman ? 3tand back! Silence there! A woman bas been killed I Who ? Loreen, child of the streets?poor, drunken, vile sinner I D Lord God. how long? Yes; the saloon tilled her?that is, the voters in Christian America who license the saloon. And the judgment day only shall declare who was the murderer of Loreen. TO BE CONTINUED. IN COUNTIES ADJOINING. summary of the News That In Being Published by Exchanges. CHESTER?The Lantern, October 17: Mr. James L. Guy, of Lowrysville, is quite sick with Blight's disease. He was extremely low yesterlay but seems better this morning. Mrs. M. J. Morrison and Miss Janie Russell, of Rock Hill, who have been visiting at Mr. Hamilton McCaudless', returned home yesterday. Dr. VV. DeK. Wylie's horse took fright ibout the Southern depot Friday and ran, throwing both Dr. and Mrs. Wylie jut of the buggy. They were both considerably bruised, the doctor worst but aot seriously hurt. Some one entered the store of Mr. J. J. Banks, at Blackstock, Sunday night, through a back window, and took some underwear, groceries, and other articles. We do not know that there is any clue. A Negro who had been with the circus was found dead in the railroad cut beyond the overhead bridge on the Pinckney Ferry road. He had been killed, but the coroner's jury could find no evidence to determine whether he had been killed on the train and thrown off, killed elsewhere and placed there, or killed on the spot. There was a label on his cap that bore the name, W. E. Butler. A mule belonging to Mr. A. M. Titman, of Lowrysville, fell into an old well, probably 12 to 15 feet deep, at the rear of the old Bennet shop, Saturday afternoon. The mule had been hitched in the lot but had got loose and was walking about. The well was covered in some way, but not securely enough for the mule's safety. Ropes, bagging, ana pulleys were brought but not used. Some tbougbt that sbe could be lifted out "by main force," but others thought the "main force" plan would not work, and to use the pulleys some overhead fixtures would be necessary, so a half dozen hands went to work with shovels, elevating the bottom of the well and lowering the surface ' around the top. A very important factor in expediting the work was the 1 150 men who stood around the workmen and gave advice. They hamper- 1 ed the men for elbow room, but this was overbalanced by their valuable 1 suggestions as to how long it would take to get the mule in jumping distance of the top. Some asserted that 1 the task never could be accomplished, I while others said that the mule would be blind if sbe did get out. The work ! went od, however, and it was not long 1 till the animal was out. Probably no < mule in the state ever received so < many hearty cheers. She limped on ] one fore leg, but otherwise showed no ' sign of injury. i CHEROKEE?The Gafihey Ledger, ' October 17: 'Squire M. M. Glover, an ] aged and highly respected citizen of I this county, died at bis home on the 1 Shelby road, a few miles above Gaff- 1 ney, last Wednesday. Mr. Glover was I in bis 84th year. There came near being a stampede at the Butt tent Sat- I urday night on account of several shots ' being fired down town. Officer Holl- ( man was endeavoring to persuade a 1 gentleman of color to stop in his wild j flight from the clutches of the law; f but the fleeing darkey did not tarry. If the shooting bad any effect what- < ever it was to cause the fellow to run i that much faster. The case of M. < C. and Mrs. Elizabeth Perry against l the Gafihey Carpet Manufacturing com- ' pany, last week, resulted in the judge t ordering a mistrial, the jury failing to ] agree. The jury stood eleven for the t plaintiff to one for the defendant. This < was the last case tried and on Satur- 1 day court was adjourned. Mr. f James Reynolds and Miss Lizzie Mor- 1 gan, a popular young couple of Trough, } were united in the holy bonds of mat- ? rimony at that place a week ago last ? Sunday. ] GASTON?Gastonia Gazette, October 19: MrB. Sam Inman, of Yorkville, T?rS^OV tVlfr.h Mrs T W Wilann I DpU V ff ?VM ?l ... . . Mrs. Mollie Hancia, wife of Miles Hanna, died at ber home during the early hours of Monday morning. Miss Marie Carroll, of Yorkville, spent last Friday with Miss Sue Gallant. She will return in a week or two to take instrumental and vocal lessons from Mrs. Kate Flemming, at Oakland. Rev. R. P. Smith returned from Asheville last Saturday. The family expected him Friday night, but missing connection at Spartanhurg, he was detained until Saturday morning. He stood the trip very well indeed and is looking a good deal better than bis friends expected to see him. LANCASTER?Ledger, October 18: Congressman D. E. Finley has been in town since Monday. His constituents are glad to see him. The better they know him the more confirmed they become in the opinion that he will make the district a good repre-' sentative. T. F. McDow, Esq., of the Yorkville bar, and J. Harry Foster, Esq., of Kershaw are here in attendance on court. Ou last Friday, at Whisanant's planing mills, near Kershaw, a serious accident occurred which came near resulting in the death of Mr. T. C. Dalton. A bit from the machiue flew out striking Mr. Dalton above one of his eyes, penetrating the skull and nearly putting his eye out. At last accounts he was doing very well. Jonas Thomas, on Mr. Wesley Funderburk's place, a near Tradesville, while handling a pis- t 101 00 OUDUay mail, ucciuGuittjijr ouui \ himself. The ball lodged iu his left t leg below the knee joint and was ex- j traded by Dr. VV. H. Sapp on Monday, c The wound is painful but Dot serious. Mr. D. H. Starnes, a subscriber i iu the Indian Territory, writes us, "I t will make half a bale of cotton to fc the acre this year. Last year I averaged a bale to the acre, but I will i get nearly as much for this year's crop t as last. Cotton is bringing 7 to 7J c cents. The corn is good. Corn brings c from 15 to 18 cents per bushel ou the u market. We feed it to hogs and sell the hogs at a good price. I like this t country very well." The Moriah f Baptist Association convened at Taxahaw last Thursday, and continued t through Sunday. Rev. S. N. Watson I preached the opening sermon. All the churches in the association were represented except one, and a number of orethren from sister associations A were present. Rev. T. A. Dabney was elected moderator, W. S. Porter, clerk, and Wm. M. Blackmon was re-elected \ treasurer. The discussions were very n interesting. Dr. G. W. Gardner, who s was in attendance, representing The ii South Carolina Baptist, made several I interesting talks on the questions dis- v cussed. The next meeting of the as- 1: sociation will be held with Fork Hill a Baptist church on Thursday before the b second Sunday in October, 1900. 3 At Mr. John M. Hinsou's gin on Fri- v day afternoon last, Rabb Blackmon 3 met with a serious accident. His cloth- t ing was caught and he was jerked to ii the saws with the result that one a of his arms was sawed entirely of!, and ii nis face, sbouiaer ana Dreast were a badly sawed up. The saws going through the ribs of his right breast t! only lacked about one-fourth of an inch y of penetrating his lungs. The dismem- lj bered arm was taken into the gin and \ had to be cut out by Ilabb's brother, ii Rabb walked to Mr. Hinson's house p after the accident, and exhibited the p stub of his arm and his other injuries, a Drs. Haile and Twitty were sum- b moned and did what they could for g the unfortunate man. He is doing J very well and will probably recover, s The saws of the gin were so badly p damaged that it had to be brought to ii Messrs. JPoag & Harper for repairs. f The court of general sessions for Lan- f caster county convened here last Mon- t day, Judge O. W.Buchanan presiding. ] Solicitor Henry and Stenographer MeCaw were at their posts. J. A. Kelt, a grand juror, was excused, as was also petit jurors J. H. Neely and T. C. Green. The state vs. Frank Watts, for selling whisky, was the first case tried, and resulted in a verdict of guilty. Sentence: Pay a fine of $100 or serve three months on the chain gang. Ike Hammond, colored, charged with murder, was tried and found guilty of manslaughter. Sentence : Three years in the peniteutiary. No bills were found in the following cases: Aaron Segurs and Reuben Gaither, assault and battery Irill on/1 norruina pnn IULCUV W nil* fiMX* v~-. J "? sealed weapons; Geo. F. Hilton, violating the dispensary law ; Alexander Blackmon, burglary and larceny ; L. 3. Elliott, selling liquor as dispenser ifter hours; Jas. McGhee, abandoning shild ; Lum Truesdel, Ed. Trusdel, 3eorge Patterson, Wm Curry, Wyatt Duncan, Joseph Williams, Wm. Reeves, Thomas Bailey, and Charles Jackson, issault and battery with intent to kill. True bills were found against Robert Furr, and Thany and Wash Clinton for assault and battery with intent to till, and also for highway robbery. Likewise against Sam Hood for burgary and larceny; Joseph Boyd and Alexander Blackmon for assault and mattery with intent to kill; Joshua W. Hinson, assault and carrying conjealed weapons; Henry Mcllwain, louse breaking and larceny; Lewis ibsolom and Aaron Curry, assault ind battery with intent to kill. Yesterday Sim Mcllwain plead gnilif housebreaking and larceny and vas sentenced to eighteen months >n the chain gang. Aaron Curry ilead guilty of an assault and battery vith intent to kill and was sentenced ,o three months on the chain gang or lay a fine of $50. The state vs. Rob;rt Furr, Thany Clinton and Wash Dlinton, charged with highway rob>ery, were tried yesterday, found guilty and senteuced as follows: Furr IA maam An/] TLnntJ An/) Woah oiorht Lv y CtXI Oj QUU A unuj auu tthou vi^uv /ears each in the penitentiary. The Hate vs. Mike Sowell, charged with issault with intent to kill, was nol crossed. IT MADE A DIFFERENCE. A man was sitting in an easy chair it the Her Grand the other evening in :ompany with several others, and the ,alk gradually drifted to the trust conference that has been in Bession in Dbicago. After the matter bad been tired thoroughly from all points of flew, this man settled back in his chair, ook two or three puffs at his cigar, imiled a little and then said : "All this talk about trusts reminds ne of a man I used to know over in Iowa. He lived a neighbor to me over here, and he belonged to the Grange, he forerunner of the Populist party. This man was dead set against trusts. 3e hated the trusts worse than a tramp tales work, and he was always taranguing upon the evils of monopoies. "Now, it happened that one spring ill the farmers in the neighborhood iad trouble in getting their seed corn o grow They planted the corn as tsual, but hardly a kernel of it would :ome up. There was consternation imong them until it was found that ,he man who hated trusts so savagely tad a peculiar sort of corn that would jrow. As soon as this fact was bruited ibout-there was a prilgrimage toward his man's farm, and everybody bought ome seed corn. "Of course, I was in the same boat vith the rest of them, and I went over >ne day to get a few bushels to plant, had the stuff" loaded into the wagon ind asked him the price. He replied hat it was $1.00 per bushel. As com vas selling in the market at 20 cents hat time, ray eyes flew open in surami T him if he did not / IOV} uuv. * ? lonsider that a little 6teep. " 'Well,' replied the trust hater, 'this s all the corn in the neighborhood hat will grow, and I can get $1.00 a ushel for it.' "I hauled out the money and paid t over; but as I did so I slyly asked dm if he did not consider .that he was perating a monopoly. He looked lown his nose a little, and then glanced ip, with the remark : "'Maybe so, but I am interested in be trust myself, and it makes a diference.' "He never preached against trusts o me after that."?From the Omaha Jee. WHEN BRYAN NEEDED BREAD. Ltteinpt to Make the Great Leader Appear Mean and Sordid. Some of the political enemies of Villiam Jennings Bryan are trying to aake political capital out of an alleged ( tatement Bryan is said to have made a letter to J. Sterling Morton, of Nebraska, written 11 years ago, in ; vbic-h Mr. Bryan thanked Morton for ( lis support in an effort to secure an i ppointment as secretary of the Neraska state board of transportation. , lorton has dug up this letter, which ] /as addressed to him as a friend by < lr. Bryan, and he is using it, claiming ! hat Bryan used this language in speakag of the office he was seeking: "I ?if Jo fKq mnnav t.Viaf ih2 , &SUI O J'UU lUAb 111 AO l/UV LUUUVj VUMV aw 4 a the office, and not the honor that ttracts me." It is explained by Mr. Bryan's friends hat at that time he was a young lawer, just starting on his career and, ike many others at that stage of life, vas sorely pressed for means of mak- t ng a competency. He sought the dace, which paid a salary of $2,500 ] >er year, so as to enable him to make j . living for himself and family, not laving at that time made great pro- i ;ress in the law. He was the friend of . Sterling Morton, and had loyally j upported the latter in his political as- f lirations, and in return Morton promsed to help Mr. Bryan secure the ofice he sought, Mr. Bryan admitted rankly that he needed the salary of : he office. Now that Morton and , Sryan are political enemies, Morton has made public the personal and friendly letter Mr. Bryan sent him years ago. The letter in question is given as follows: "Lincoln, Neb., Oct. 13, 1898. "Hon. J. Sterling Morton, Nebraska City, Neb.: "Dear Friend?Your kind letter to Mr. Lease was received and delivered, I think it was well received. The P. S. was judicious, I think. I am grateful to you for your endorsement. Had hesitated to write you because I dislike soliciting aid. I assure you that it is the money that is in the office, not the honor, that attracts me. If successful in getting it, it will tide me over mv beeinninir here. With regards to the iadiea, I am yours very truly, W. J. Bryan." BARGAINS THE man who buys something that be actually needs for less than its market value, has secured a bargain, and the man who buys something he does not Deed, regardless of bow much less he pays than market value, has made a poor investment. There Is Not a Farmer who may read these lines who does need a Disk Harrow unless be already has one. It is the only tool yet invented which will properly pulverize the soil at a minimum cost of time and labor, and no soil will yield as bountifully of any crop if improperly prepared as it will if properly prepared. The CORBIN Disk Harrow is recognized the world over as the BEST, and especially is this true in York county. I have several on hand that I am willing to sell for less than I can buy the same size, style and quality for from the manufacturers. This is due to the recent heavy advancement in the price of articles made of iron and steel. They are bargains and it will be many a day before those who let this opportunity slip will have another, if the signs of the times are to be relied on. I have both cut out and solid disk. OLIVER PLOWS need no words of commendation at my hands. Your neighbor, who has one? will do the talkiog if you ask him about it. SAM M. GRIST. A Clock For 60 Cents. If you need a clock I can supply your wants. I have them at from 60 cents up. I have them in every shape and design and they will give satisfaction. Reliable Jewelry Of every description can be found at my store at closer profits than other dealers sell, and everything will be found as represented. Full line of Spectacles and Eyeglass at the lowest prices. T. W. SPECK, Jeweler. LONG EVENINGS Are Exceedingly Tedious to Individuals Without Some Pleasant Occupation. ONE of the most pleasaut occupations one could wish to engage in is reading some interesting Book or Magazine. I have on hand Books such as would please you or anybody else. If you hear anyone say that tbey "have nothing to read," please tell them to come and see me about the matter. I have on hand Books ranging in price from 10 cents to 31.50. Here you will find a small number with names of the authors: "PHR0SO," by Anthony Hope. "THE CELEBRITY," by W. Churchill. sniTi. OP lti.tth." bv Marie Corelll. "DAVID HARRUM," by Edw. X. Wescott. "CHOIR INVISIBLE," by Jas. Allen Lane. "SORROWS OF SATAN," by Marie Corelll. "PRISONER OF ZENDA," by Anthony Hope. "THE HON. PETER STERLING," by Paul L. Ford. "THE THREE GUARDSMEN," by Alexander Dumas. "SURRY OF EAGLE'S NEST," by John Esten Cook. "THE LIGHT THAT FAILED," by Rudyard Kipling. "THE FUNNY SIDE OF POLITICS," by George S. Hilton. "WHEN KNIGHTHOOD WAS IN FLOWER," by Edwin Caskoden. Should You Prefer MAGAZINES, I can supply you with anything in that line you wish. Don't fail to see ine. It will surprise and please you to see my stock. Subscriptions received. Music ordered. OLIVER E. GRIST, Newsdealer and Subscription Agent, Yorltvllle, - S. C. ONLY ONE LEFT. ACT QUICK! THE undersigned offers for sale for CASH ONE NEW 16-INCH 12 DISK CORBIN HARROW for $18.50. The manufacturers of these Harrows have given notice to dealers in machinery ;bat ou the 1st of January, 1900, there will be an advance of $10 on the present price, which has heretofore ranged at from $25 :o $30 at retail. It is claimed by farmers who have used the CORBIN DISK HARROW, that more wheat and oats . an be seeded down in a day with one of :hem, than can be done with one plow in several days. L. M. GRIST. September 30 saw tl A. Y. CARTWRIGHT, Surgeon Dentist. YORKVILLE, S. C. OFFICE HOURS: 9 to 1; 2 to 5. Offices In Up Stairs Rooms of the York Drug Store Building. February 18 s tf SADDLE AND STOVE FOR SALE. TilE undersigned oilers for sale a man's second-band SADDLE, which is in i good condition, and was made by Mr. Cleo. II. O'Leary, of Yorkville. Price ?7. Also a second-class No. 7 COOKING STOVE with all necessary cooking vessels. In good condition. Price 810. L. M. GRIST. KMX) CORDS AVANTED. I WANT to buy immediately 1,000 CORDS of FIRST CLASS PINE WOOD for the cash. For further infor-1 mation see T. B. McCLAIN. May 20 s tf I | SOUTH CAROLINA & GEORGIA EXTENSION RAILROAD CO. TIME TABLE NO. 3. In Effect 12.01 a. m., Sunday, Oct. 1st, 1899. ?-> BETWEEN CAMDEN AND BLACKSBURG. WEST. EAST. 35. 33. VASTERN 32. 34. 2nd 1st TIME. 1st 2nd Class. Class. Class. Class. Dally Dally Daily Dally Except Except Except Except Suncry Sundry STATIONS, Sund y Sund y A.M. p.M. P.M. P.M. 8 30 12 40 ......Camden.. 12 10 6 30 9 00 1 05 DeKalb 11 37 5 50 9 30 1 17 -..."Westvllle 11 25 5 30 11 10 1 45 Kershaw 11 10 5 10 ? 11 30 2 05 Heath Springs. 10 57 4 15 11 40 2 10 ..Pleasant Hill.. 10 52 4 00 12 30 2 30 ....Lancaster..;: 10 35 3 20 12 40 2 45 ....Riverside 10 20 2 45 1 00 2 55 ....Sprlngdell.... 10 10 2 20 2 00 3 05 Catawba J'c'n. 10 00 2 00 2 20 3 15 ..Leslie 9 50 12 20 3 40 3 35 ....Rock Hill... 9 40 12 00 4 00 3 50 Newport 9 15 9 30 4 15 4 00 Tlrzah 9 10 9 10 6 00 4 20 Yorkvllle.... 8 55 8 30 5 30 4 35 Sharon 8 40 7 50 5 50 4 50 Hickory Grove 8 25 7 20 6 00 5 00 Smyrna 8 16 7 00 8 30 5 20 ...Blacksburg... 7 55 0 30 P. M. P.M. A.M. A.M. BETWEEN BLACKSBURG, S. C., AND MARION, N. C. WEST EAST. 11. EASTERN TIME. 12. 2nd Class. 2nd Class. Dally Dally Except Except * Sunday STATIONS. - Sunday A. M. % P. M. 8 10 Blacksburg 6 40 8 30 -Earls 6 20 8 40 Patterson Springs.... 6 12 9 20 Shelby 8 00 10 00 Lattlmore 4 50 10 10 Mooresboro- 4 40 10 25 Henrietta 4 20 10 60 -..Forest City- 3 50 1115 Rutherfordton 8 25 11 35 Millwood 3 05 * 11 45 Golden Valley 2 50 12 05 Thermal City 2 45 12 25 Glenwood 2 20 12 50 Marlon 2 00 p. m. p. M. GAFFNEY BRANCH. WEST. EAST. First Class. EASTERN First Class. 15. | 13. TIME. 14. | 16. Dally Except Dally Except Sunday. Sunday. STATIONS. ,.,.i 5 30 6 00 ?. Blacksburg... 7 45 8 35 5 45 0 20 Cherokee Falls 7 30 0 20 8 00 0 40 Gaflhey 7 10 0 05 P. M. | A. M. I I A. M. | P. M. Trains Nos. 32 and 33 connect at Blacksburg with trains on the Gaffney Division. Train No. 32 connects at Camden with the Charleston Division of the Southern Railway for all points South. Train No. 33 leaving Camden at 12.40 p. m., going West, makes connection at Lancaster, S. C., with the L. <Sr. C. R. R., at Catawba Junction with the S. A. L., going North ; at Rock Hill with the Southern Railway going North. Train No. 11 conuects at Blacksburg T with the Southern Railway from the South. At Marion, N. C., with the Southern Railway going West. *3- Number 33 will stop at Kershaw for dinner. Trains will stop on signal at Oakhurst, Elgin. Caskey's, Springdell, Roddy's. Leslie, Ola Point, Newport, King's Creek, Millwood, Union Mills, Golden Valley, Vein Mountain. SAMUEL HUNT, President, A. TRIPP, Superintendent, S. B. LUMPKIN, Gen. P. and P. Agt. CAROLINA & NORTH-WESTERN U RAILWAY CO. G. W. F. HARPER, President. L. T. NICHOLS, Superintendent. Time Table No. 9?In Effect Jone 4,1899. TRAINS DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY. w EASTKRN TIME STANDARD. 8QUTII. NORTH. 61. 9. 10. 62. STATIONS. ?? 2nd 1st 1st 2nd Class. Class. Class. Class. A. M. P. M. Leave. Arrive. P. M. P. M. 5 30 4 30 Lenoir 12 40 8 00 6 15 5 35 Hickory 11 50 5 55 9 10 6 05 Newton 11 20 4 00 10 37 0 50 ...Llncolnton.... 10 37 2 40 11 35 7 39 Dallas 9 59 1 40 1 15 7 54 Gastonla 9 47 1 20 1 45 8 15 ....Crowder's.... 9 30 12 30 1 55 8 22 Bowling Green 9 23 12 20 2 11 8 32 Clover 9 15 12 00 2 45 8 47 Filbert. 9 00 11 40 3 20 9 00 Yorkville 8 45 11 20 3 50 9 20 Guthries 8 25 10 37 4 05 9 28 ...McConnells... 8 17 10 25 4 30 9 45 ..Lowrysville... 8 04 10 (0 *. 5 15 10 11 Chester 7 40 9 25 P. M. "PTMT 1 A. M. A. M. E. F. REID, Auditor, Lenoir, N. C., J. M. MOORE. G. F. A., Lenoir, N. C. G. F. HARPER, G. P. A., Lenoir. N. C. <The ^JorbtiUf (Enquirer. Published Wednesday and Saturday. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: Single copy for one year, $ 2 GO One copy lor two years, 3 50 For six months, 1 OO For three months, SO T...A /.nniaa fnrnnfl rear 3 50 Ten copies one year, ! 17 50 And an extra copy for aclub of ten. 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