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of intoxicating A Message from Midway. [CorrospontltMicc ofTiiK LKixiF.K] M low a y. .Inn. 'J'J.—In t lie pockets of every y>>tin^ m:m iliis piece should be kept, . .-p* ei;:!,; in tlieir hea^ f.'TVcep ^' oa cti.upuny or none. 2 Never i;e idle; if your bunds i cun'l he usefully employed attend | to the eultivitlion of ‘he mind. 3. Always speak the truth, i. Live up to your engagements. 5. Keep your own secrets, if you have any. <i. When you speak to a person look him in the face. 7. Good company and good conver sation are sinless virtues. S. Good character is above all things else. Your character cannot be essen- cially injured except by your own acts. lit. If anyone speaks evil of you let your life be so that no one will be lieve him. 11. Drink no kind liquors. 13. Kver live (misfortune excepted) within your income. 13. When you retire to bed think over what you have been doing during the day. 14. Make no haste to be rich if you would prosper. Id. Small and steady gain given competency with a tranquil mind. 10. Never play at any game of chance. 17. Avoid temptation through fear that you may not withstand it. 15. Kara money before you spend it. It). Never run in debt unless you see a way to get out again. 20. Never borrow if you can possi bly avoid it. 21. Do not marry until you are able to support a wife. 22. Never speak evil of anyone. 23. He just before you are gei.ious. 24. Keep yourself innocent and you will be happy. 25. Save when you are young to to spend when you get old. 2G. Never give advice and take none yourself. 27. Above all. honor thy father and mother and thy days will he long on the earth. Success to Tm: Lkimikk. o. L. s. Reduce the Acreage. The funner needs help and we arc willing to help him, and, in the mean time, help ourselves and every other business South Now this is a simple proposition ; ud easily understood. We challenge sin e -sitil mtrudic* lie •t: 1 tribunal, if • l.irmer can lion before an i we cannot shuo get Ibcls a ih.. ye.-: 2()cts for his cotton, as readily as he does now, 4 and acts., using the resources nature has put at his door, and at his door only, we will forioit 5tMI acres of fine real estate andG good mules or (2(mhi) two thousand dollars in cash. Should ihc party accepting, fail to I prove that ii is the foreign crops, j stringency of money and etc., adin- ! finitum, rather than that it is a want j of united action upon the producers that the South is not in position to dictate prices, then let him forfeit to us (lOtH)) one-thousand dollars. Day is breaking for the farmers! The truth of the cotton planters being in position to bejt he master of the world, to pose himself as monarch of all he surveys.has been clouded in darkness and ignorance tangible, but, as the pendulum, when drawn to the last limit and turned loose will .-'wing to a correspondingly opposite extreme, so will the people.having never manipu lated their cotton crop, once being aroused tiiat the world is looking to their product us the hub 01 trade ami commerce, and their attention being fixed upon the monopoly they enjoy in supplying the world with cotton. Who can doubt we people will soon lie organized, from the \tianticto the foot of tiie Rocky mountains, in re duction of acreage, I hope, i thereby enabling us to get as much for one hale a> we now do for three? Just one word and I will have done. It makes no odds what your business is, how muddy the roads arc, or what else do not allow anything to keep you from going to every county meeting and club meet ing l he farmers have to protect cotton. If we don t know by this lute hour, when wo soil cotton for one-half what il costs us to make it, that we had better do some brain work as well as all muscles, in the name of common sense, when arc we going to learn? 'l ours truh ‘ II. S. Lm-soomb. Cowpens Chronicles. [Correspondence \\ i:kki,y Lkihikk. | Cowi-kn’s S. 0., Jan. 22.—Rev. Kirby, of Gallney, was in town several days last week. Sam Thomas and W. <). Turner spent Sunday in the country. J. W. Webster had a pleasant drive to Ml. /ion last Sunday. Thomas Hoy spent last Sunday in Spartanburg visiting some friends and reports a pleasant time. Mr. Sheaiy, manager of the loom and harness factory, of Spartanburg, was in town one day last week. Bimw.i and wife spent last 1‘ueolel, S. C. visiting the 111 U. it. Sunday latter’s mother who is reported quite ill. i’rof. V. G. Staton, of Zirconia, N. 0., is with us for a few days teaching un interesting class in penmanship ' at the Academy. I’rof. Staton is I not only an expert penman hut an in- j struct or of the highest order. Rev. J. Brock, of 1’aeolet, S. 1 our town a pleasant visit last ! F if Jay. Rev. Brock endeared him self very much to the people of this place during .1 s, d meetings con ducted by him in connection with Pastor Baily las'. Summer. Miss May Yarboro has been on the j Kick list for the last few days. Our school is moving of! very nicely. The prospects for a successful term J are very encouraging. Prof. T. L. Brown, the principal, has had an ex perience of nine years in the school ! room and seems to understand his business. Miss Jessie Smith, of Sumter, S, C.. has been imployod to take charge of the primary depart ment and will arrive this evening. Miss Smith is also a teacher of expe rience and comes well reccommended. The Baptist Sunday School was re- j organized Just Sunday by electing j Prof. T. L. Brown Superintendent and K. R. Brown Assitant Superin tendent. Our usually quiet town was thrown into an uproar last Thursday after noon by a shooting alfray. Sim Moore, a bystander, received a pain ful though not a dangerous wound In the leg. Mr. Moore is one of our most respected citizens and his many friends will be pleased to learn that he is improving. Lko. - — - •- Kindness. There are many truly noble men and women who s 'em to forget the good they might do. When we look around and see so few that are born to lofty fame, or anything that the world calls grand, then we remember that which God calls grand is to be good and kind to all; and this oppor tunity lies within reach of all, even at t he door. If we do a kind deed and say a kind word, and endeavor to make men bet ter. in this we arc surely blessed. Perhap we arc passing by a fallen one. (), do let us lend a helping hand to try to raise him up, ever speaking kindly. Sometimes a kind word, a pleasant look, even a smile, that is Boon forgotten by us, hut how it cheers and is remembered by the re ceiver. Lot us not wait till they are dead and then give them a flower and stand around and say “<). I could have done.” Mrs. R. Ann Watkks. • * Prince** nix) MioemaUer. On one occasion at Bournemouth Prin- A Cure Tor IIIiciiiiuiMhiii. A well knowu member of the bee keeping fraternity has been lecturing in Northumberland on that particular form of small industry to which he has de voted himself, and in the course of his address ho dwelt not merely on thefinan- cial but the hygienic advantages of beo culture. Ho informed his audience that he was the father of twelve chil dren, all living, and ascribed this fact to tho liberal use of honey as an article of diet, adding tiiat be gets a good deal more money from tho local doctor for honey than tho doctor gets from him for medi cine. More than that, he has derived another personal advantage from keeping bees in his complete freedom from rheuma tism, from which ho previously suffered, and has no doubt that this pleasing im munity is entirely duo to tho hem licial influence of bee stings. We have heard of people flagellating themselves with nettles, but the beauty of tho bee euro is that there is no necessity for any exer tion on the part of the patient.—West ern (England) Gazette. A School Girl’s Composition. The ilc.-irc to beloved and esteemed is horn and cherished in every heart. There arc a few reckless persons who indulge the belief that they arc inde pendent of friends, callous to re proach and frown-, lost to good will and loving words. If these are sincere in their vague, abnormal no tions the hour of need will come when their empty hearts will long for the sweet sympathy and touch of ciscardod friends. We are glad that home and society do not entertain many such heartless people. The human family are ever reaching after happiness: in our strivings, aspira tions, and ambitions—crowned with the long sought gifts, life’s experi ence whispers, all are bubbles—gone in tlu> grasp I Contentment and gratitude are the mainsprings of our joys, and whether we he rich or poor we can create or destroy our pain or pleasure. There are laws that con trol our social being, and if obeyed we “strew the pathway of others with roses and sunshine.” Equip ped with courtesy and kind, gentle and loving actions, and the sweet little amenitiesof life we preach and practice the golden rule; thus contributing to make the world brighter and better for our visitation. To further Ibis end we must study etiquette with heart and hand. And what is etiquette? It is instinctive politeness that eompells one to pay due respect to the wishes of others, it environs society with a beautiful wall of culture and refinement, and polishes the department 1 if the per son who would feel at ease in the best society. The poet says, ‘ There’s nothing in the world like etiqnette, they may toss and wriggle, hut eti quette forbade them all to giggle.” A critic on behavior with sarcastic tone made excuses for departures from decorum and well bred conduct by avowing, “AlasI they do not know any better.” We pitied tho offenders but blamed their ignorance. Attention Democrats! Tho Democrat s of Limestone Town ship are hereby notified to assemble on Monday January 23, I3'J5 at 2 o’clock p. m. in the city of Gaffney for the purpose of transacting im portant business. This is a matter in which all good citizens should be interested and every Democrat who has the welfare of his country at heart is earnestly requested to he present. By order "f the I’rosideiit. I. (». Sai.t.att, I’resident En If. DkCamb. Secretary. Guaranteed Cure. We authorize our advertised drug- ist to sell Dr. Kings New Discovery for ('onsuniptinn. Coughs and Colds, upon t his condition. If you arc allic- Written From Wilkinsville. [Correspondence of Tmo Li;i>oi;kj Wii.kiNsvnxi: S. C. Jan. 23.—Rev. J. E. Edwards filled Ids appointment at ' bingden last Saturday am! Sun day. Un Sunday he preached from the fith chapter of Matthew and part of the liith verse, “Thy kingdom come.” W. A. George was elected church clerk and Frank McCluny Treasurer. Dr. B. 1). Bates has gone to Clifton No. 2 to practice. The doctor will he missed in this community. There is a good opening in this community for a doctor. Verny Webster got ids foot cut with tin axe one day last week, lie is getting so he can get about on crutches. C. C. Roberts is down from Shelby on his plantation near Wilkinsville. He passed through Gaffney and re ports that the cotton mill there seemed to be a great advantage to the town and that Gaffney seemed to he on a boom. B. Fowler was at Wilkinsville yes terday assessing lax. I think weought to give our property in to suit five cent cotton. Felix Spencer lias treated himself to a new buggy. The farmers are busy hauling in leaves, sawdust etc. Sawdust makes fine manure if put in stables and lots before using. The farmers can’t use guano at the present prices of guano and cotton. I think it would be a good idea for Goudeyville township to go into a club not to use one pound of guano this year, I will he the first I man to sign it. We can raise corn, wheat, oats, rye. millet, clover, .su gar cane, potatoes and hogs without it. If they will do that there will he peace at home and peace abroad, wo can love our wives and serve the Lord. Occasionally. — — -*o»- ► Carlton Cornwell, foreman of the Gazette, Middletown, X. J., believes that Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy should he in every home. He used it for a cold and it effected a speedy cure. He says: “It is indeed a grand remedy, I can recommend to all. I have also seen it used for whooping cough, with the host re sults.” 25 and 50 cent bottles for sale bv W. B. Dul’ro. t ed with a ('uu: gh, ( <>r any Lung, Thr< >a! [ or (’lie.h 1 1 n:l ;.hl( -. and will use '.his vi ItM •dy as dir <1. giving it a fair tr ial. ami r :x; i* i » •r no benefit, you in :ty ret un it thi ffoi l le itii'l have your i !»i;: lej i rumicl. V/ecould not tr . t !»i S "'ffer did we nut know t hat Dr. Ki 11 •_r' v N. , Iff: ;-oY« rycotil'! In* rc- lied o: Il m vr il lisp: ipoints. Trial buttle fr ’r.' at 1 .V. r>. Dupre's Drug .•R'liv. i .argr iZr . V Ir. and •’i'LCO. W. L. Douglas $3_SHOEri?^^\ CORDOVAN, FRENCHAENAMELLEO CALF. ?4. $ 3£? Fine CalfSiKangarmi *3.sppouce.3 soles. 2S p $2. WORKING^ -EXTRA FINE- [*2.H 7 - 5 B0YS'SCH00lSH0tt •JLVYniES* •Fgms&atm- BROCKTON. Over One Million People wear the W. L. Douglas $3 & $4 Shoes Al! our shoes are equally satisfactory They Rive the best value for the money. They equal custom Shoes in style and fit. 1 hslr wearing: qualities are unsurpassed. The prices are uniform,.—stamped on tole. From $1 to $3 saved over other mr.kes. It your dealer cannot supply you we can. Sold by WILKI. S BROS , Gaff ev.c.C Algood News Notes. [Correspondence of Tin; Lldgkk. | Ai.oooi). S. Jan. 22.—Prof. X. M. Cordell, assisted by Miss Roy Nance, our efficient and accomplished school teacher, gave a musical concert at Madedonia last night which was a complete success. Prof. Cordell has finished teaching his second school at Macedonia. He used tho latest work on music. The hook used was enti tled “Song Land Messenger.” a large crowd was present. They en joyed themselves immensely. The young folks had a jolly good time of it, there was enough courting done to have married forty couple hut no one courted a married lady. By the way, llro. Flaw Picker wasn't there al though we would like to have seen him there. Jno. L. Scruggs, of Spartanburg, visited friends here last Sunday. John Watkins, of Hicksville. X. (’., visited friends and relatives here last Saturday and Sunday, G. G. Wood was hero last week to see his best girl. He comes about nine days in a week and talks to her about eleven. Win. Gardner went to Spartanburg and Glendale unimportant business not long since. A. W. Smith was in your eilv last Friday on business. R. B. Powell went up into North Carolina Iasi week on business. A. W. Smith and wife were in your city yesterday on business. Mr. Editor, we hardly think you treated us fair last week, you pub lished Flaw Picker’s outrageous, un called for communication. We don't want you to think we are at all mad about it for we can hut admire your action regarding the matter. Don’t see why you didn't stop it sooner. As regards being made acquainted Flaw Picker, we know all about him we care to know !>ul won’t object to being made acquainted with him. Our stock of news being exhausted we close hoping Tin: Lkdukk much success. Snts<'hi hick. S&EAL MERIT istic of Hood’s is the chatacter- IIood’s Sarsaparilla. It cures even after other preparations fail. Get Hood’s and ONLY HOOD’S. MONAZITE. All persons w ho have Monazite sand on hand, or who arc mining, or in tend to mine, can secure a contract from me by calling at my home wdth samples of sand. No eoniracts given out or entered into wiiii irresponsible parties, or parties who do not own or control leases. Must have full out put of mine. All Monazite sand con tracted for will he paid for in cash when delivered at Gaffney. S. or at any railroad point in South or North Carolina, as agreed upon. Call on or address L. I\ CA MPBELL, Gaffney, S. C. P. U. Box 171 Corinth’s Choice Chowder. [Correspondence of TlIK I.KIKiKK.l Gokistu, S. (!., Jan. 23.—Mrs. J. C. Nance and Mrs. John Bridges went to Trough Shoals last Saturday. Mrs. W. J. Blanton, of Home, visited her son, S. H. Blanton not long since. Messrs Wash and Jesse James, of Gaffney, was at John James last Sat unlay] Miss Ella Kirby, of Wright, visited Sam Whelchel's family last week. M iss Laura Kirby visited Miss Net ty Clary one night last week. Collis Kirby, of Webster, visited O. IL II. Clary’s last week. Drayton Clary, one of tho most popular young men of this commu nity, visited Air. Collie Kirby, of Webster last Sunday. Messrs C. T. Clary and C. F. Nance poked their feet under Ed Clary’s table last Sunday. We are glad it wasn’t ours. Mr. W. N. Nance, of Grindal. passed through these parts last Sat urday enroute to Gaffney. Rev. J. P. Whelchel went to Ml. Mariah last Sunday to preach. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Kirby, of Trough Shoals, returned home last Tuesday. o. II. II. Clary is improving some of his tcnament houses. Cliff Clary, the convivial has quit going to school and gone to hauling wood. Hurrah for Cliff! Do you j think it will hurt him? We hope not. Mr. X. C. Kneid. of Gaffney, was at | <'orinth Iasi Sunday. We think Tin: Lr.ixuat is one of the ! best papers we ever read and some of I the hoys say if you want to stand a I good hand with the girls just have a loopy of the latest Li:ix;i:k in your J pocket and you will get there. Slim Sam. • * —- MOTHER’S RELIEF. Marks Labok and CniLDitiKTii Easy. A Companion and friend of mother hood during pregnancy and and con finement ; that dangerous and painful ordeal through which all mothers must pass, restoring the mother to health, form and happiness, and promoting the vigorous development of the child. Sold by druggists—.'j'l per bottle, or •'j'2.50 for 3 bottles. Send us the price and wo will send medicine by express. MoTIIKK’s RkLIKK Co., 33 Peters St., Atlanta, Ga. 16 Bolls at Once Hood’s Sarsaparilla Purifies th« Blood and Restores Health. Old Style Hand-Made Corn-Whiskey. /^tOREN' ; <$ s fata£ I'Gs" \\XMI ■ Id? Tired, W eak, Nervous Could j^ot_S!eep. Prof. L. I). Edwards, of Preston, Idaho, says: “I was all run down, weak, nervous and irrit able through overwork. I suffered from brain fa tigue, mental depression, etc. J be came so weak and nervous that I could not sleep, I would arise tired, discouraged and blue. 1 began taking Dr. Miles’ Nervine and now everything is chang'd. I sleep sound'y, I feel bright, active and ambitious. I can do more in one day now than 1 used to do in a week. For this great good 1 give J>r. Miles’ Restorative Nervine tiie sole credit. It Cures.” !>r. Miles* Nervine is pxarantee lli;il tne lir : soli] 1111 a positive nut ixo nr-1 iioiilt) will All'Iru zcM < sell it.tt $l,(j But Ur.-, for *:>, or •oitli: will Lenclit. Ijotth-s for 15, or It will I.«•!-('•!(, ;>:otsii'l, on receipt, of price by tbo l)r. .Miles Medical Co., l.lkliart, 1ml. TASTELESS TONIC IS JUST AS GOOD FOR ADULTS. WARRANTED. PRICE 50cts. Gai.atia, Ii.ls., Nov. Ifi, 1893, Paris Medicine Co., St. IxxiU, Mo. (icntlomcn:—Wo Hold Inst your, «K) bettlea of O KoVB’S TABTKJ.KSS Cl I HA TONIC and hnvo bouxht threo Krona already this yeur. In all oar t-i- porienro of 14 yenn, in the drug biiMnens. have never Bold an nrtx lo thut^vo mn h universal salle. tactiou ns your Tuulc. iours truly, AU.NEr.CAUU AGO, K<>r sale bv W. B. DuPro. The Henneman Monumental Jewelry Store. The largest stock of Solid Silver Ware, Silver Novel ties, I > i TV - and a^irsiC V in Pied- mo nt Caro lina. Out of town orders solic ited. 45 Morgan Square, Spartanburg, S. C. K r<> lit v -M— cess Maud went into a shoe utore and ! purchased a pair of rubbers, or, as the English call them, "galoches.’’ The •torekeeper was a little abrupt, and as the rubbers w’ero inexpensive ho declined to send them homo. Tho princess ac cordingly carried the parcel herself, it vithin u few minutes she was met by one of her snit in search of her, and tho dismay of the churlish tradesman when he heard who his customer had been can well be ii^PP/ed. Ho had, however, the •tnce to place tharoyal arms of tho Prince of Wales’ Hbrc the bop window and in- V/rgc letter.; on the platr glass, Ui by Her Royal Highness the laud.’’ This so disgusted her |et>H that she had a special in- }m><l on the man, which re* i taking Hie arms, etc., down, etter. V E Money and Keep it in Your Community By buy ing y >u r Ii |,i | Sash. Do .rs, Blimli- ! BAKER. il I -.11 j! ■ I i Dill, t ! work for I * I by in in- '.-ii'. ■. i i >Jt MM! «• ju , , »j’ ». i or mIm hi | v . Mali i ial. from L. 1 ' v c n • nl, r- kan iv»i i i' <|. iti, I'i'Jorv for 1 i;,' ‘ir.-S-f l.i-i i Hu\ ing j 1 .:.-; com j del, i my ! icii very Wagon I am now j r<'|i:m)| lo deliver goods to any pari of I be city wilh dispateii. Order:; sent by Teh pbone lo No. Nineteen will receive prompt attention. Baggage transferred to and from the depot from any part of theeily. EARNEST XANTZ. My Whiskey is made on the old-time process, from the best of materials , Distilled in small copper stills over a wood tire. I guarantee it to he as pure us any good Whiskey made I can furnish it to you us follows By tho barrel at $1.40 per gal By the keg, 4 3-4 gallons or less, at $1.40 per gallon Kegs»GOe. each. Jugs 10c. gal Boxes for jugs 5 cents each ('ash must aee.impany all orders. No goods sent ('. <). I). Always put your inline on empties. Address A. C. JENKINS, Earl, N. C. Refer to Ex. agent or any merchant. | Wky youi* LlFC ^ at iirt7e vjou I>uy JC youf 6H0f:Sw ar/<( at vo i extr* charge - all \ "TjjTGc DcjlaTS- \g3t_Si llrWJS Accent Sj?0<i. .•*» z ' Wood, I J A TV IC ic R , r vrg^^..i % m ml ' Vs >- Sir. F. ir. Stowell WUmot, S. Diik. **C. I. nootl & Co., Lowell, Mass.: “ About four years r.ro lay Ifo was troubled with salt rheum. AlUio*,,, we tried nearly everythin); It g.d \v >rso m-stead of better and spread over bot;-. ..f her hands so that she could hardly us" them. Fiu.diy she uouimcuced to use Hood's Sn * ■ " i and when she had taken two hottles h r he., » e. re entirely healed and she has note: •*' Keen troubled. In December, 18'Jit, my neck - • covered w ith boils of a Scrofulous Nature. There were sixteen of them t once and as sooo as they healed others won break out. My neck, finally became eoveroi v, Uh ridges and - J> V 1 - V scars. I thui commenced taking Hood’s Sarsa parilla, and after taking four bottles the boils had all healed amt the sears have disapiieared. I rccomiiioiHloii 1Ioo<1T» S.t;-»:• j»:.l iil l to all but- fertnz from any disorder el the blood. * l - '. 'V. VTOWELI,, 'Wilmot, South Dol " Hood’S Pi’is net easily, yet promptly and affluently., ou Uiu liver ami be web. zoo. Livery and Feed tables. Headquarters for drivers and Farm ers, who want to buy,sell or exchange. I make a Specialty of Feeding Stock. First-class turnouts at reasonable rates. Cuttle and Hogs bought and sold. J. G. Spencer, Proprietor. Having just received a HERRING-HALL-MAR YIN latest improved Bl KGLAiC I’R( OF SAFE with Automatic Bolt Work and Time Lock and Safety Deposit. Boxes, T mn better prepared than ever to take care of your funds. •Safety Dope sit Boxes at moderate rent. «lounty (Maims Bought. Exchange Bought and Sold. I hanking ou for past favors I solicit you future busines-i. Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained and all Pat' |ent business conducted fur moderate FEES. Our Office is Opposite U. S. patent OFFier and wc can sc urc patent m less turn: than those remote from Washington. . . i Scad model, drawing or photo., with descrip tion. \\: advise, if patentable or t)"t, free of; charge. Our fee not due till patent is secured, i A Pamphlet. “How toObiainPatents,’ with cost of same in the U. S. and foreign countries; sent free. Address, C.A.SNOW&CO Opp. Patent Office. Washington. 0. C. SODTHKRN RAILWAY CO. (ICAHTl.K.N SVMi .M.) PIEDMONT AIR LINE. OOXI>EXSi:i> S' llEDCLL uF L'ASSi.N'lEH THAIKi, Ve: . f atm 1 Northbound No.as No ;<U Xo.lS No. 34 Nov IHtli. IK94. Dailv Daily Dally Daily Lv Atlanta c titiu AtlutilaE dint' Nnrci'iss iluford (lid', rsvillt).. Lida Cornelia. Mt. Airy Toct'oa Wi stminster. Senoea Central Grtfiivillc.... Spartanburg.. Gaffneys filaeltsburK... Kint; cMount'ii Gustonin i Churl'tte . Dantil.c P.'tDiii '.i.oo UK) ]( Bl.'K) Ill 37 lib Z.Zd u 1I V) 11.51 12.41 UT ...... 2 .O(') 4.4) p 2.02 5 27 ri ;eoj «.18 p 4 ol 4.42 • Oa p .'i.Oil 5.23 . .V4>i H.Z'I B.IiO 12.00 ; II .3:, p H.00 a' t> 'J."" ! 1« '.KW n! ;> ! U7 0 \> 10.47 a p 11.11 u , ,. 11 t .. 11.40 a n D.n; p a 12.42 y; ^‘r- 1 >• a 1...J i. , u 2.S5 ; a 2 4 ' j u 4.*4 p n 4.42 p u 5.(0 p a 5.34 ]> r. i'.20 [i! 9V0 a a 11.25 u 12 .U) 4 ’"I 1 mi,i l you nr m w st x-k of DRUGS, BOOKS, NEWS STATIONERY, and l . I I ! I ) i V' « 'l''r Ike. * i j • rs. a . . - . . . . , , ... I* A'r 5 -f. Carroll, Carpenter SHumpiiries, \Vhen in need of Furniture of any descri}3- tion call on us. We also keep a large and varied assortment of Cecils, Caskets, Slirouds, Burial Robes, Etc. IX'NI I-'Ali. It, tio, |t |. ItlcKH . iril A' 1 iv y are made for use ass well as ornamentation. Canon Carpenter & Humphries. ■ . « ni M IV WI AAAVUMk?, UWV/IVO, il J'A O I .4 l I w • t I k I i 1 , mill Id 'Ll DA S .\TTRA( TI< »NS, I ate in Style, Sound in (Juaiitx niid sold st rid !y h ii’ merits. Everyone is SURE of a STRAIGHT, S'^'ARE and CER- i \ i > BARGAIN tti I he Low Trice we put on all our goo Is Ibis season. V on liave never seen them so good, so plenty or so die ip us nmv. WE HAVE SOMETHING l (*R EVER'. i‘( RSF, Something for every person, r som thing for th 'pen ny. tne dime, tliequur or, the half and tho dollar. Something for the moth er. the I'alhcr, the l.o' er, the Girl, the Boy and the Baby. Something FOR YOU, 'o-tiething '■> .'i! » \ i voin*"*^ ^.?to , *kIng and drain nobody's purse. Mur •store i< full ..f BIG-ll' \ R'l'ED RA'TfGA I \S al hlg-heartcd prices. S. B. CRAWL'EY = & Ck LIMESTONE « SPRINGS * III RICHARDSON & CO. f L| Munufueturei’H of- BUILDING, * PLASTERING * AND * AGRjl Ami Dealers in—- Coal, Shingles, Laths and Dymamitc, Hlabtint; Powder, Fuse an< Ar. Kic: m.nid C.45 : 4.7.0 p C.45 H Ar. Wr.shlncton . e,4: •• S.:a> Pi l “ naltiai’e r.n.ii. HJ r, . 11 P 1 “ f'hiladelpbia.. 10.55 a S.(« a “ New Verli 12 53 n 6.23 a!.. .. .1 Ves. f stmT Soci >■ bound. No. 31 No.: io No. 11 Daily Daily (-.Dally Lv kov.- York P.ti.it i:.n p i n . “ D l..de:i.t.in. r.,.7. 7.J* fii.. " D: l .haor".' rv.’ii • 42 :\ lo.U j- 11 "I " Lloiimond tm 12 9 ' n 12.50 ii •• Daat tie. ... 5.4) i. p 7.00 t. •• Ctisrlott".. 0.8.) a ll.id p 12.20 11 *• (iaMonii' ,11 :v. p 1 i-4 t> “ Ivin,: : MounCr. .. 1.2- I •• nci.-rsbur.; 1".47 r. ’•M2 a 1.51 P “ .... . '2.10 p “ Sj. i ".nut ur.;.. 1 1217 ;. 1 0) ii -.M i> " <i:<- 'vine '...2' p 1.-2 a 4 "3 p •* Central 1.15 p 2 4) MU p •• SeuciP. . 3.01 .. f .u* “ Wrsttainster. . OlG pi “ Toceor. . 3.43 a 7.'m pi r.A2 4 No.aa Dally 5.00 8.37 Mount Airy Cornelia.. J.uh* GnlnesvlUo. Iluford N"i: ross Atlanta Ktin o Atlnnui c tim • ..al .. 4,44 u pi.. !>■ 4.50 U| p .. . H.oX p;.. ...i 9JO pi. l '*.20 r i pi. I 5 2< i; ti.:v j p “A" a. m. "1 > " p. m.' M. r-ooa ' N." nljfbt I'ullmnn Car Servlc*: K s, 3' • 1 b’ TTnl- ted State*Fast M-.'i I*i n oi Slccpl’i Ci'.rsb^ IwmoAtlantaM i goi m • nd N>w vo.s. Nos.37 a-’. 13* iO:: ).i: . J SoutliV)''Stern VesUbuh d Limit'.'.! T PulLtian Sleepers tx tween ?7ew York ua 1 N rOrlcaus, via Atlan ta a id Montgomery.and a > boinc x New York and Menaphls, via Atlanta raid I'.rtnl. ,'!.»n»- Dlnlnf Car* Nos. 11 and 12. Pullman Skin ‘ C,r hcDvosa Hli’t.moni 1 DanrPh -nt Cr.i:.. . .. Trains X o. 38 a'dli The New / .rk 4 iortOa Short Line Lliutlcd—bn.o i'ullinan Lars, atss Pliit Class day coaches from Charlotte to Waihlmoon wl'ho it oh ato. NoU) coaueetioa of Nos tl und 12 with Noa A nod tM st Cbsrletw W. ▲. TL'ltK, S. Ii. ILUtDWTCK, Otn'l Pass. Ag t, Ass t General Pass Aft WABBXXGTOa, P- C. All AtXA.OA. W. D. nYDKj*. Sui riutendtnt, Charlotte North Carolina. jW.U.OHEEN, J. M CULP. Gjn'ihl3l, Tranit Mn«j, Woamjid. .a, a a WaaOMEtasd Ii