The Marlboro democrat. (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, November 22, 1901, Image 2
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8* A* BROWN - - - EtUtor.
Friday November 22,1901,
Subscription Pricet
Ono yoa^v.......$1.00
bu mouths.50
Throe months..25
COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS
NOVKMUUlt TKIIM.
*^he court of general sessions
convened on Monday at 10 a m.
His Honor Judge Buchanan on
tho bench. Solicitor Johnson
was not long preparing a few
bills, which after a brief charge
from His Honor, were given to
-Ahe Grand Jury and the work oj:
te?m bogan. The criminal busi
ness tp be disposed of exceeds
any fol' years, and the expense
of this term will be heavy.
The following eases have been
disposed of to Thursday noon :
Will P. Smith, colorod, plead
guilty to the charge of raising a
check for a larger amount. Too
much learning proved his snare.
Sentence 1 year at hard labor and
a tine of $1.
Jim Stephens, a colored mon,
plead guilty to a breach of trust
-renting a bicycle and keeping
it until made to give it up. His
sentence was 9 moths at hard la
bpr on ohain gang or penitentia
ry.
Jame's Viner, a colored boy
of 15 summers, plead guilty to
a charge of breach of trust, in
that he rented a bicycle for I?
minutos and didn't return ih
until brought back by Deputy
Hinson three days after. Sen
tence 8 months at hard labor.
John Grice, colored, charged
with entering the home of C. A.
Weatherly in Red Hill in the I
night-time, went to trial Monday
evening and tho case was stub
bornly contested until Wednes
day about noon when it went to
the jury, who were not long in
bringing in a verdiot of guilty.
Brice contends he is not the man
who did it and his counsel Mr.
T. W. Bouchier gave notice of a
motion for a new trial.
Anthony Brown, colored, who
was charged with murder, on the
advice of his counsel T. I Rogers
Esq., plead guilty of inanslaugh
ter. Not sentenced.
The case of Will Jacobs for
the killing of one Ransom near
Newtonville on the 4th of July
last was next taken up and is
occupying the court as we go to
press Thursday noon.
The grand jury will possibly
complete their work today.
PEN AND SCISSOIiQIlAPHS
iml?At? criminal I ? . *i iii .
!SH\, (h?.d ouddouiv ? hin hon
m; al- tU
Jtyexico aro being made.
The earth quako in Utah on
the 13th caused damage of $100,
ooo.
The no fonco law will go into
effect in Robeson county in Janu
ary 1902.
Timmonavilie, Florence, Cain
den and othor points report snow
on tho 19th.
The ostiinatcd amount that it
will take to pay ponsions by con
gress tho next fiscal your is $142,
161,200.
In spite of the do pression, wo
road ot many now enterprises and
onlargemonts of cotton mills.
Tho cotton crop of North Caro
lina is estimated at 328,040 bales
against a crop of 542,000 bales
last year.
Starvation rumors como from
parts of Texas. In Zepata county
many families aro liuing on roots
and prickly pears
Tho new court house and jail
at Laurinburg aro nearly com_
ploted. Court is in session thoro
this week.
In serving fellow mortals wo
best tho Father too; and in light
ening their burdons ou rfc grow
lighter and full from view.
Tho two Senators from South
Carolina and their families will
reside near each othor on thc
same streut in Washington the
next session.
Hon. W. D. Evans trustee of!
Clemson College says that the
trouble at Clemson has been sot
tied. Tho first account was over
drawn, as usual with all reporters.
South Carolina will have threo
now members in the coming con
?ress-Lever in place ot Stokes,
carborough in place of Norton
and Johnston in place of Strait.
Tho Master in Equity in Now
oorry county has 21 sales to mako
in December. Tho attorneys in
Marlboro have decided not to forco
any eales during tho prcsont de
pression.
Solioitor J. M. Johnnon has
been employed by tho town of I
Tiramonsvillo to assist in tho pros
ecution of the partios charged with
burning that town on tho 30th of |
October.
On January 6th, 1802, in the
Converse College auditorium at
Snartanburg, the world's renown
oa artist, Nordiea will appear bo?
fore tho musio lovers oftnato'ty.
It is said that for this ono attract
ion tho ninnie authorities of this
college will pay $1,250.
?ood Advioo ?Hara to?Follow,
Extreme worry como s from
trying to bear all the earea of a
lifetime at once instead .of lot
ting each day's evil be suflloient
unto itself. If we could live our
whole life in a few hours, it
might be consistent to think it
all over in ono niglit. There is
no past, there is no future, for
doing or accomplishing. The
order is and always will be one
thing at a time. This one thing
must be done on the instant in
whatever circumstances we lind
ourselves.
Not that we should be forget
ful of the past or careless of the
future. The former has been
our faithful sohool maste ; the
latter holds for us the issues of
life. That we may aot intelli
gently in the present it is os
sential for us to look foward as
far as the futuro can reasonably
be predicted, but not to worry.
A degree ol' anxiety may be
be founded,!!pon facts that point
almost inevitably to future diffi
culties, but a large part of the
forecast of trouble is ground
less, as is proved when things
do not turn out as expected.
Over anxiety is always crossing
bridges before they are reached,
and it will stay awake all night
borrowing trouble f.iom the re
mote future.--Chan tauquan.
A Happy Christian.
A young mechanic who had
strayed into a religious mooting,
and there gave his heart to Christ
wont homo and told his wife that
he had becomo a Christian. He
immediately sot up a family altar
and began to ask a blessing on
his food at tho table.
"Ono doy/' reported, "he lift
ed up his face from the table over
which he had bowed to give
thanks foi* his daily broad, and
with tears running down his fuco,
said, "Wife, it. has only been a
week since I began to live. It is
a blessed thing to bo alive with
God."
Tho sympathetic wife wept with
joy, for it was in answer to her
prayers that-ho had been brought
under Christian influences. Who
knows how effective are tho pray
ers of a righteous woman?-Ex.
Ihidal Superstitions.
Relative merits of the various
months with regard to matrimo
ny are set forth in tho old rhyme
which runs :
"Marry when the year is new.
Alway* loving, kind and true ;
When February birds clo mate
You may wed, nor dread your fate.
It you wed when March winds blow,
Joy and sorrow both you'll know.
.Marry in April when you can.
Joy tor maiden and for man ; *
Marry in th? month <-?i May,
;\ ?-?? . ;-vi, i t1 lu: 'iay ;
Mari . . . fie ^ei \M.*W, j
, \ j . ... .1111: \Oil ?! ?Ml. j
' ! >\ ' . .i .! ':/ 'io weet; !
! ?Mus ! ;- ?Mil ivs O? thoir brokil
I V ' ' r \. i.i .', -iytu ?>. ?j .. ;
j . .i.bv, UIO aiiit; IO aCC.
Marry in September's shine,
Your living will bc rich and fine.
It in October you do marry,
Love will come, but riches tarry;
Lt you marry in bleak November,
Only joy will come, remember;
When December's snows fall fast
Marry, and true love will last."
' Of t\\Q days in tho week Wed
nesday is the best and Saturday
the worst on which to get mar
ried. The old rhyme runs :
"Monday lor wealth,
Tuesday lor health,
Wednesday the best day ol all.
Thursday lor crosses,
I Friday lor losses,
Saturday no luck at all."
If we are to believe supersti
tion, a bride's happiness e
pends not a little on what she
wears. "Something old and
something new, something bor
rowed and something blue," is
invariably regarded by brides.
According to an old rhyme :
"Married in white,
You have chosen all right.
Married in gray,
You will go away.
Married in black,
You will wisli yourself back,
Married in red,
You had better be dead.
Married in green,
Ashamed to be seen.
Married in blue,
You'll always be true.
Married in pearl,
You'll live in a whirl.
Married in yellow,
Ashamed ol the fellow.
Married in brown,
You'll live out of town.
Married in pink,
Your spirits will sink,"
Spreads Like Wildfire.
'Whoo Illings aie "tho boat" they bo
como "tho best soiling/' Abraham linro,
a loading druggist! ol' Belleville O.,
writer MOccnio Bitter.-? aro tho boat solh
ing bittern I have handled in 20 years."
Vfou know why? Most disonsos begin in
disorders of stounoh, livor, kidnoys, bow
eb, blood and nerves, l?lootrio ?itton?
tono9 up iho stomach, rogulatos liver,
kidneys and bowels, purifiois tho blood,
strengthens the nerves, henoo ouroa muh
(iludes uf niuladios. It builds up tho on
r i io yysionr Puts now lifo and vigor in
to auy weak, sickly rundown man or wom
an Prioo 50 cents Sold by J. T. Doug
las St Bro druggist.
-?<IZ>?
A Trent Enjoyed
Tho onterbinmont gotten up by
M rn. Sii ?ul io Bouchier and Miss H lindie
Livingston for tho benefit of the
Methodist church and givon iu the
Gradod School Chapel Wednesday
night waa a decided success. Where
all did so well it would not bs right
to particularizo. Tho Quartette from
Choraw won golden opinions and Mr.
Jim David "cots thoro" ovory timo
in a Farce. Tho night was cold but
a largo crowd turned out
We aro pleased to learn that tho
entertainment will bo repeated ai
McColl some evening soon at solicit
ion of tho go d peoplo of Tatum and
McColl.
Romody for Hard Timos
"A lovel headed Carthago, Mo.,
business man oheerfully throw
away $50 tho othor day," says tho
Kan KU? City Journal. ''Ho had
just received a $800 check in pay
ment of au account from a man
whoso hu uk standing was not of
tho'Al class. Ho presentad it,
however, but was refused pay
meut, with tho information that
tho man had but $250 on deposit.
Tho payee promptly took $ 50 out
of his pocket and deposited it to
tho othor man's credit. Thou ho
drow tho $300 on the check with
out difficulty and wont on his way
rejoicing- Ho had only lost 50 dol
lars instead ol 300 dollars
More Light for the Town,
Tho 'election on Thursday last on
tho question of issuing bonds to raise
money for lighting tho Town was1
carried 5 to 1 in favor of bonds.
Messrs J. M. Jack mn, W. S Rowe,
and T. W. B mchioJ wore elected.
Commissioners of Public Works.
It is a mistaken idea that in ordei
to bo progresivo wo must go in deb
for a sh i no.
Buy your Blankets and comforts
from Mittles store tho way to keep'
warm for littlo money.
Good Counsel
If you haye anything for salo and you
don't ndvertho and toil tho pcoplo what
you've got, canyon oxpoot thom to hunt
you out and buy ii? In othor words, i
tho publio ohlignd to KO gunning for bar
gains as they mod to, or doos tho entor
prising man hold (hem forth to intercept
their view?-Pasooag Herald
fl?" Good shoes at Mittlo's
store.
A white dwarf twenty-four years
old living in Greenville will bo
placed on exhibition at tho Char
leston show. He is only 36 inches'
high, weighs 37 pounds and wears
a number 9 child's shoes and n
number 6 hat. His name is James
Walter Mauhlin.
This is Jacko t, Capo and lice for
weather, and Miltie's storo tho
j place to buy them to eave money.
1 That Throbbing Iloadaohe B
Would quickly lenvo you, if you used
Dr. King's Now Lifo Pills. Thousands
o f sufferers have proved their matehlom
uiorit ior Siek and Nervous Headaches
'Pliny make pure blood nnd>trong nervet
and build up your health. Eosy to take
Try thom. Only 25 ocnts, Money book
fnotourod. Sold by J. T, Douglas &
Bro.
j Ouros Blood. Poison, Oanoor. doors, So
noma, Eto. Treatment froo.
g 'If you have offensive pin.p?os or erup
tions, ulcers on ony part of tho body,
oohing bones or joints, falling hair, niuo
Olia patohes, swollen glands, ?oro lips,
oadog, fostering sores, sharp, gnawing
pains, then you stiffer from serious bloooV
poison or the boginnincs of doadly cancer.
Lt is a dangerous condition, but you may
be pormanonlly cured by taking Botanic
Blood Balm (B. B..B.) mude especially
to euro tho woist blood disease, lt heals
every M?IO ot1 ulcer, iii ops ul "hr. - ... 1
.?.?in.i juill ii din?i I al! ?tili v 'I .tturt- j
lilOO'J lill < i/r: Sil iii! ?; haul M/u?.;.
i nb >n :h a . ?j . ..<!.., ?.ML-? ,n?.-J ..?.. I< - :
I |,icjn'.'s. ) i1 . .i ... ?i bi'in n? , KCn\)i' J
ill I dl?. .. ; iii * ! i> a'dvi* ...> i'o '??! oh? il- I
I niuo 'bMt? tlvit li < ? ich?, -i Ljiti f o<io?iiJ
I or third slugo. Prico$l. Trial (rcatmcnt
free by wilting Dr. Gillam, 213 Mi toltol
St., Atlanta Oa. Describo trouble and
freo niodioal advice gi\en. Medicino seul
at onoo prepaid, b'or salo ot J. T. Douglas
&Bro.
Astounding Discovery
From Cooporsvillo Mioh , comos word
of a wondcrfcl discovery of a pleasant
tasting Tullid that when used boforo ro
tiring by noy ono tioubled with a bnd
oough always ensures a good night's rost.
''Il will soi>n euro ibo cough too," writes
Mrs. S. Himolburgcr, "for three gonera
lions of our family have used Dr. King's
New Discovery for Consumption and
never found its equal for Coughs and
Cobla." Iis an unrivaled iilb.-savor when
used for dospcrnto lung diso iso* Guaran
teed bodies 50o and $1.00 ot J. T. Doug
hs & Bro.
Best Patent Flour at
W. M. Rowe's.
m III mu i II mi? i mn nu II nm munn i i III IIMIHKI?
NOTICE OF DISCHARGE,
Estate of Martha McDaniel.
HAVING filed in the Probate Judge's
office ol Marlboro County my final
return as Executor of the Willoi Martha
McDaniel, deceased notice is hereby
given that I will apply to said Court on
the 14th day ot December 1901, at 11
o'clock in the forenoon lora final dis
[charge as Executor of said estate.
JOHN Ri MCDANIEL,
Nov. 14, 1901, Qualified Executor
Tax Notice I
- OFFICE OF COUNTV TREASURER,
Benncltsvillc, S. C., Sept 1(>, 1901.
THE Books for tho collection of Taxes
for ibo fiscal year commencing Jan
uary Itt, 1001, will bo open at tho Treas
uier's Offico in Bennctisvillo S. O.. on
Tuesday Qotnb?r 15th, and remain open
until Doeeinbor 31st, 1001, aft or whioli
tho penalty will bo added on all Taxes not
paid by that dato.
Itu tc of ?jo vy:
State 'Pox, S mills
Ordinal y County, 3 mills
Doticionoy, 1 mill
Now Jail 1 mill
Hoad and Bridges, I mill
Constitutional School, 3 mills
Total tax lovy : M mills
" . STEOIAI. SCHOOLS
Antioch, 2 mills
Beauty Spot, 3 mills
Bonnottsvillo, 3 mills
Boykin, 2i mills
Brigh tsvillo, 2? mills
Clio, ' 2? mills
Ebcnczor, 2 mills
Kollock, "A mills
hester, 2J mills
Tamm, 4 mills
Willis, 2 mills
POLL TAX of ONE DOLLAR, on
all ablo bodiod malo pomona from 21 to
00 years of ago. ' ,
Commutation Hoad Tax $1.00 on able
boliod malo persons fiona 18 to 55 youri
of ago, or work B?X days on the publio
highways of tho.oounty,
J. H. THOMAS,
Treasurer Marlboro County?
.AT ??ll Eil
rm i
?KS
TOMKI
m
ll 1
li iii
Sou W*$M Nothing,
If&l e?i*
c?ilii? igrht for less!
ii
? r HM
Weft ; fe Right, and
.Rive
SSM?
mm ?->,y customers
?? ?i the line
iUP/lI'i I lilli&
H (.'iii p
jilli
Will he < irgest ever
shown in sounty-now
Come anil HBt us?
ALWAY. TO ?J5JE VOIT,
YOURS FOR Jl( y : ALINQS.
Hs/Llti % ; Store?
Be . vis ville, $. C.
ts.
Special Town Notier: !
|OTICK ta hor?by ?iven thai ill
_ lowing ohntiges have boon ti
?rdlnunoo Regulating tho Gloom.
OlosctB &o,
Prlvnto families por Month
Boarding Houses ** "
Buslnoua HOUSOH Ofllooe ?feo,
For caoh oponiug
In nil othor rospooto tho Ordtt ,?u< i ?
mains unchanged. Parlies who l*Y?
for tho month ondlng Hopi 30'. ' >> u; 1 .
orodited with the nmount paid, v
Dono mid rntiilod In Oounoil thia t:<\h d*j
of Oct., A? P., 1901.
MILTON MOLAURIN, Oick.
NOTICE OF FINAL DI80HARGE
HA.V1N0 ?lod with tho Judge ot Is?
bato of tho Oounly of Marltiuo b>>
final return 09 Exeoutrix of theist \V,H
und Testament of Robert 0. Ka tellly^,
dccouflcd, notioo i? hcrohy give* ihm
thirty dava from tho dale hereof, ?" v-,
on tho 10th day of Novomber RPV .ii. M
ing. at 10 o'clock in tho foienooo, \ w|i)
apply to said Judge of Probate for a diu;
charge as such oxoouirlx. t.
A. a. MA8TKRUIJU,
Oot 17,1901. Eioo'Htiv.
OUR PRODUCTS EXCEL
bwa^?? the to*t material ia at tlio dis
port of tho roost competent bakers.
Our bakeshop !H oqupped with modero
b>ep? and othor improvements. Every*
tUug ls kept lo rorfcot condition which
cnnuros ' ? . .
HQ WAD, nous, Kio.,
of h?luto purity, and tho high otis*
ingroiji.leotl ensnre tweetneso and whole?
?oweUlss. flic produota of onr bakery
MC lu and palatable.
ft. V, SOHUL85,
BmuwMVU.i.v BAKKHV.
?{? corner pubUo fijare,
?4M >'...* .. i .V.
It's tunis way-'s; ''^ f . .
You-can biiira>yourself with' Fte?? with;% v? ?
Powder, etc^-'Otf ?yoii c??4"jB???'d>^U^s^l$;* jj '
with Steam or Hot Wair?r, but fl??r? is ''
only one proper ?way ?.to curb ?i\bum^or/j > "'?
scald and that is by ?ftafcng'1 4
Mexican .!
iii.
it giyos i^in^dir^a'olieP.c;;.*Oo? a pieco of soft old
linon cloth, sat?ralo ?fcwitllUi?s ?l.nrihe.ft^ahdidnud:;..
loosely ?pon tho wound. You cajiHuwo'np' adequate -!
idea what an excellent comedy thi,8.<is for a bum until.. - j ??
you kavo tried it. - j. ^?-..y-. .
ft FOWL TipR..^^^?^fe4a^.:
LlzuwMK. ItiocoUcaaBTANnABJiroinwyby poUItry: bV?oUore. T?"
THE fl
i.'</i'> iii:-; v. :!i.v?
Wl>ut ?o?ie jp^oiii?' you itntfttV ;i?i? ir?V>: li'.?vo Tested Thos?
Goods; .S?y u?o?t th? Kvco ? s?or Cftol< $toy?r}sV
rbought An "Excelsior. Cook S?ovc", last Spring] ?&mjwell pleased with lt
' > i l I"' *' ' '.-.III....:'...' 1
... 14- I '?>
'> regard t.W ?T.ve.-itrdp* Copi;.':'..'?;(?.; .IMI . i Ri ':;<>'' ri!? g?otl tho best,, atti!
urp?ri ni netid d n'Co?fc?r I <....'. i'vo'i ,.. ; ?.. Hi?i make ot??WV'fc,' --v.
..... . ... . ; * .. !*?: J'?'.',j,. BRISTOW.
fthv BRISTOW bought one froiin ? sisler town,'hs until recently
there" was no agency in ?BennpU&vJjlJo. ?V<<r.!'0?: ".
Tt?ci'.*<?Elxcole?or.1Rango"^ fought or.y(?ui,gj yes. ?ullrp p^Lsf^olio?, .. ....
These goods and all kijid ?f Hafjlware/Cr?ckery, Pftiivts^ Oils
4c, can be had at".. *'!iiwrtii\s^i'ai> itumw/ Anw rr
iijAuiyj^iun "flaw
i^incttsv jiie,;s, p- ; Wt ?, tt?K ?reeden's.
TI?EEYE8 AND
HAND OF THE EXPERT
will do moro in fi vo minutes for;, your
watoh, dook or other pleco" of 'jewelry
than tho Inexporionood repairer oan do
in a day. Bo nmoh
Jowolrjr.' ' ? ? ' ? . .' .
Repair Work
is dono hero that wo aro nnvor out of
praotloo. Evory job io skillfully dono ho
oans'o wo know how to do it th:?t way only.'
Pricen inodorato.
H. IV. CARROLL,
I ( '?: ?I .Xf?wol?r,
Scpti7, BehncttsYillc, S. O.
A FREE PATTERN
(your own solcctlon) to ?Tory nul>
<j0% ??rlboc Only 50 couts a venr.
MAGMIWE
A LADIES' MAGAZINE.
?gtmi beautiful col?icd 'pUt??T Ut??t?
amoru | dreaimaMna ?conomie? : fancy
VVO?U i houietirtld alma ; fU lion, tie. Sub
. crib? lo iUy, ir, ?cud co. for Inlett copy,
l.?4y agcute wantid. Send for terme.
: BtylUli, Rollablo, .Simule, TJn-to
dat?. K?oHomleal and Absolutely
rorifcMMttlnif Paper Pattoma.
??5 C^rvlvlor,
Al l<M^J?IflW?4 iM/erfi)>iiroi>?rww
Baittoo aa
a? Perfforatlt
a oiwlflQ'Ua
Only io and ij ?nie ?ach-none.hljih?r,
M fer them. Sold in nearly every elly
anA town, or by mail from ?.
VS?K MoOAJL*. CO
ff*
,n HM1B>W Watt Sllii!^
N?W:YOH?,
.i'jxrr.-'?:..,
vlaxatlv? Brfimo-Q??iri??t?^i^
4?a ramed/ tbnt ?nfc? ce|U I** ?
/ " ft** v.'i
".AI?'B ??orse ?^arm lo n ..disiraM.
.'liv . .
te: ant.i :
I'VJM ' \,i U JVTi'-D?PLfcV,
i / ,? F : N..?>V?.? * V' Atty n l?awi
."Ai??:: pi 4t?o* i*- ' " ?
R?al .Est'gtte /Agency.
, J?.'; i}xitll?k\V??ti}$(uwger.
l*k\'I.?-& w;M)'ii'jr lo buy . o?* soll prop*|
'..cr t'y of any kind - houses,. lots, .or
farm?^al)oul.<!f?'? mo or write me
i MMt B?yujjjl>v?|le,
'^"ll.ivvj ?.^o.^icrt bu liding lot3?n East
Be.incUsvillo-one lot'J acre. , One!
lot 1 a?v?vv'
" R. K, BREEDER'S
j' \<?i#j*t( .?I.?* ..^!
TUB ."' strotoh?a forih from
II BLPI }k V YJ ! -j ? ?Very m nd i ol n e
Y^HANj) .. ',' bottle in tho store
Th'erb'a a euro in
PJUE80R1PTION? PUT Ul? '? : <<}
hero hccunaorthntidruga aro as-pirro and
Trenah OB it-ia poa fiihlo1 to; obtain; .Tlio ntr
moat onro lfl talJctrlhHIio'measuring Weigh?
ing.^nd- obifnp??ifndih^'/ ' ]
' " . AOOtii&Utf''
is ouo*of our strong points, ,
' Tho eh argos in our prescription dopa.rt*
mbtitvtf^ '?nd per
ftsol'flervloo'wlll'pd?mit. ' ?
<.. .' 'y> "> "o i. ? V '.
Warning .4M$lo'9V
iro'ol sui?J?lcnt.Ao convict^ any one of ii
rtolatiop'ol'lfle law. pnfler.this h?tlc? $y
' . > U. o. MoUAht,
(?TipO.hpttsvlUe, S, ?., Sept 4, ?90?; !
.0;
In ??l?o?i M mol? a<5, 1899,
South i
Bound J
Dully'
sWo sa I
? 50 p'tn
3 50 Pj>?
3 45 P ??
2 30 p ia
t2 4a p ra
12 13 p ra
II 55 a ra
11: 07 ara
io 36 a ;m
io'?9 a ni
r.8 45 o m
MAIN lil NE
Ar
Lv
Ar
Lv
Lv
Lv
Ar
Lv
Lv
Lv
Lv
WilnjMiyioLr
?'uyfili?villo
Fuyetlovlllo
Bunford
Climax
Qrooneboro
Greensboro
StbkOBdal?
Walnut Cove
Rural Hall
Mt. Airy
?jortfi
Bound
Daily
9 bb
12 10 p iq
ia a? p ?v
" 43 l> .ra
Lv 3 44 p ra
Arl 4 ?S P m
4 25 p ra
5 *2vp m.
5 44 P m
6 13 p ra
7 34 P W
LV
LY
Lv
Lv
Ar
South
Bouud
Doily
No 64
BENNETTSVILLB
North
Douud
Dully
No 6?
8 00 a ra
9 07 a m
9 35 * m
io 20 a ra
io 40 a m
Lv Bonuottsville Ai
Lv . ^luxton Lv
Lv Rod Springe Lv
Lv flopo Mills Lv
Ar Fayottovillo Lv
7 ?5 P ?r
6 15 p ra
S 35 P ?a
4 52 P *?,
4 33 P Pi
No 46
South .
Bound.
Mixed '
Dolly px
' Sunday'4
MADIOON BnANOii
.di. .<.
No 47
North
Bouud
Mixed
Daily ox
Sunday
5 30 p . ral Ar
3-50'p.?o Rv
2.40 p'injLv
2 30, p. m
i 15 p n*|
12 30 p m
Ar
Ev
r.v
RnuiBour
$ OHmax
GroonRboro
Groonaboro
StokoBdalo
' Mijdlcon
Lv
Ar
Ar
Lv
6 40 A trt
8 25 ? tn
9 17 ?- ?d
9 35 I w
Lvlii 07 a n
Ar|li SS * ax
Connections at FayottevlUo with Atlnntlo
Coast Line,. at Maxton with tho Carolin*
Contrai Railroad, at Rod Springo with the
Bed Springs and Bowmore railroad, at fl mi
ford with"tho Seaboard Air Line, at Gulf
'with tho - Durham and Charlotte Railroad,
at Groonbofo with the Southern Railway
Company, at Walnut Cove with tho Norfolk
dnd Woatern Railway,
. J. R. KENLY, Gon?l Managor.
. >T. M. EMERSON, Trafflo Mauagor,
H.. M.'EMERSON, Gon'l Pass-Agont.
AJ1ANTIC "COASTLINE RAltROA
0
nfeAv?.
6 45 a, m.
7 io '
802
925
S-4S.P. m.
Gibson,
Bounottsvillo,
Darlington,
Sumter,
Columbia,
9 ?7
8 as
6 40
10 ss a.
m.
OTUaON TO OIIARIJEBTON.
?1
'Mi
0IU3ON TO COLUMBIA. .
ABBIVIf,
to io p. m,
M?A VIC
6 45;a.
7 io
* 02
9 ?S
ra.
Gibson,
Bannot-'-BVlU?
Darlington,
Florence,
AHHIYI?,
10 10 p. ra.
9 17
8 25
7 55
4 49 p. ra. Charleston, 12 45
VLOBBNOB TO WAOBSUOBO.
J.K AVK. i
. 8. 45>a. m.
9 20 .
ii 30 . . :.
ABBIVH.
..Floronoo, 7 00 p. ra,
"Darlington, 629 >
- Choraw,
O?OW, 5 ?5
T. V WMpR??Or?,' lt. M. i?MlsUS'ON^
Tvnfllo Mnunfuri Gen Pjinii Apt,,
.)'. It.K??M/r, Uon.n.i? Munni,, r.
?? . -w -" ? <*\r -'.'-.'-Vii
.TONSORIAL PARLOR.
THE best*workmanship.
Ray Rum and Tonic Treatment
Tools the best and sharpest
Polite attention always ussured
Three Artists In constant at endance.
LADIES WORK a Specialty t
Once a customer, always a customer,
JACKSON & HATCHER,
TONSORIAL ARTISTS,
Three Barbers! Three Chaire! '
. ?Sbevythlno ?Hvst-Claan,
SALOON ON MAM?N 'STREET.
EASY CHAIRS,7?L^??ljHAVE3
BEST OF HAIRCUTS!
(Children receive special attention
cil her at the Shop at their houao.
' Your patronage solicited.
J. A. GRACE, Barler.
I BENNBTTSVILIJE, B. O.
60 YEAHS*
EXPERIENCE
TnADE fVlAnHO
DESIGNO
COPYUIOHTO &0.
Anyono* ?enOInff n ?k?teli ?n<J deaorlptlnnma*
.oufoWf nsf4rthm ,our-opinion frcojvhotiier nu
,.Mou??trlotl*?6nartontfiiV Hnurtboo?toulatent o
?eol inp. ,<?ft09t ng?ftey for soourlnff latents. ?
Patents thkon through Munn & i o. r<5c?lvO
tptclal iiotU*. without orinrflfo, In tho
Scientific Hmtricait.
A hftudBomoUr Uloatrfttoil wo?Wr. h&rtotf. cir
OHlallon of nh? sclcnttfio tonrnn). Torre?, ll 0
roar; four months, ai. Bold hy nil novfBd>*loT?.
MUNN & Co.3810T0***' NewTork
?lraueh OBIco. 0? F St., \7n?Mi,au>?, ?.0?
IfL??!?ll
FOR SALE. '
J. M. JACKSON,
July 12, ??O?.
T???? NEW YORK WOULD
, ' Thrioo A Wook Edition.
Tho Mont Widely Hoad Newspaper
in America,
.Tiree has demonstrate d that the Thrice
asWeelt World stein? s alone In ? class,'
Other papers have Imitated its form hut
not its .success. .". This ls hecadse it tells
it impartially, whether that news he po.
lltical or otherwise It is in tact almoit
i dally at thc price of a weekly.
In addition totiewV, lt publishes first
class serial stories and other feature*
stilted to the home and fireside.
The Thrice a Week World's regular
subscription price is only $t 00 per \enr
*nd this pays tor iS6,papero. We otlet
ibis imequallct? newspaptr and thc Pe^v
berat togethor enc year ior $t,.C#t