University of South Carolina Libraries
DROWNED IN BROAD RIVER. -i The Rev. G. T. Gresham, of Columbia, Looses His Wife and Child. [Corrospomli'iico ul l lie Daily News.] 0AH1.1S1!:, S. I’eli. o.—A very Bad aeeidt at oceiirred at Fish Dum ferry, ahuut three miles from this place, yesterday afternoon about o’clock. The facts, as I learn them, are briefly these: The Kev. (i. T. (iresham, a Baptist minister from (’olunibia, was travel ing with his wife and two children through the country en route toSpar- tanburg. While attempting to cross Broad river the ro])e liold'ng the flat to the hawser broke and one end of the flat sank, throwing .Mr. (ireshem, his wife and children and some ne groes, who were crossing, out in the river. Mr. (iresham succeeded in swimming to the bank with his little girl, but his wife and little boy were swept away and drowned; the negroes jumped on the backs of the horses and got out. . -<«* * Sweet Susie on Love. Al-Gooi), ,S. C., Feb. 0.—I went to the postoilicc the other day and re ceived a letter from my best fellow. 1 knew from the way lie talked when he came to sec me last that the next one he wrote would lie a good one. 1 could hardly wait long enough to get out before 1 opened it and began to read: Fair woman! Thou art the emlioil'inent of good ness, beauty, love and virtue, 1 offer to thie a brawny hand, Not a purse of gold, hut a heart that's true, A h>ve ! h it all i hr null life v. HI -aiii i-iy io you. . wit li a tremb- ciieeks and I aceept that That lid Here I ling voic ■. tear stainei an aehving heart, tnus offer now, or read.m.' .'.tier regain ing conscience I read on : ’Tis true I’ve not the gold and silver, Nor rich carpets upon the floor. And nothing more than the common est delver, But 1'il give you a love worth mil lions more. Not simply love, hut true adoration, A life of devotion in heaping up measure, A genuine love of life-long duration, Oh, thou casket of jewels, thou an gelic treasure. Thou guardian, thou pearl of great price, 1 would that chase thee, Is your heart still cold ing ice That rests on the face of the dark I were able to pur- as t he glittcr- Algood News Notes. [Correspondence of Tin- ImixmK. | At.(tool). S. C.. Feb.. 1.—A. (i. Far ris. of Berry, S. aceoit.panied by ,!. \V. Farris, of j'aney. visited friends anil relatives here Saturday niaht and Sunday. W. <’. McArthur, of your city, vis ited J. A. Harris and family Friday night. Edward Gardner and wife visited relatives at Glendale Saturday and Sunday. Win Gardner ami wife visited Jno. W. Linder and family Sunday. L. C. A. Clary and wife visited W. I). Byars and family Sunday. J. \V. Byars and wife visited J. A. Harris and family Sunday. Misses Ophelia and Hattie \oung visited A. Harris and family >atur- day and Sunday. G. T. Campbell, of the Midway sec tion was here Saturday to see his best girl. j. A. Harris went to Spartanburg Monday on business. The Silent was in youy city Satur- on business. Minnie Tindall who has been visit ing friends ami relutivi'.s here fur some time returneU to Spartanburg \ester- day. Boy Nance, our efficient and ac complished school toucher has been on the sick list for a few days but is now conveicMvnt. There was quite a .-uce.‘s-!ul pound supper at it. 1.. Smith'* Saturday night. The fair se.\ furnished the cake and the rough sex the candy, apt les and ether sundries. The i mlortaking of > une gr at work ■sueh a task to most people that day they dread dreading until .ii and keep on die. Tin \ never begin and ried out. h; s tiwful their Doing i iian plan : tire a tiling dreading never ear- is always to do it. The most painful hours of life are those in whieh we hesitate, fearful to undertake some plan which we have proposed to bring forward. We seem to overlook the fact that all we have to do is to work now to the full limit of our capacity, and by keeping at it our efforts will finally he crowned with success. The winter months offer an excel lent opportunity for thoughts and plans. These arc long evenings which afford ample time to ley out our work, but of course planning is only a part of life’s opportunities. The doing is necessary to bring about results. We wish we could impress upon the minds and hearts of all our friends that they could succeed if they only would. Don't waste time compluin- ing because of tin- times niv-hick of Morbus Sabbaticus. Morbus Sabbaticus. or Sunday Sickness, is u disease peculiar t<> church members. The attack comes on suddenly every Sunday; mi symp toms an* felt on Saturday U'ght: the patient sleeps well and wakes fec'ing well; eats u hearty breakfast, but about church (line the attack comes on, and contimms until scrvmes a re over for the morning, i hen Hie patient feels easy and eats a hearty dinner. In the afternoon he feels much better, and is aide to take a walk, talk about politics, and read the Sunday papers ; he cat * a hearty supper, but about chureh time iu has another attack and stays at home. He retires early, sleeps well, wakes up Monday morning refreshed and able to go to work, and does not have any symptions of 1 lie disease until the following Sunday. The peculiar features are as follow s : 1. It always attacks members of the church. 2. It never makes its except on the Sabbath. ff. The symptoms vary, hut it never interferes with tie sleep or appetite. 1. It never twenty-four ! '>urs. f>. It generally of the family. 0. No physician 7. It always pi end—to the soul 8. No remedy a cept prayer. 9. Religion is tl lo it lent, ai Goucher Gems. appearance lasts more a11neks the is ever cal’et 'o','! s ‘atal in the for if ex- hceonn ii is sv.v on, every year prematurely lion. .riiiuy prevn- thousands to destiuc- polar sea? That you won't give ear to a pleading one Who unfolds Ids bosom and ex hibits to you The condition of heart as many have done When prompted by love they are compelled so to do. When I read the above lines my heart was made to rejoice with ex ceeding great joy, for then ! knew that he was sincere and didn’t intend to Hatter me even if he could. I then read on again : )h whisper to me of a future day When I shall loudly proclaim to the world, That the dark side of the picture has vanished away, That the banner of brightness has been unfurled. When I reached this I could resist no longer and decided then and there to accept his brawny hand and heal* his broken heart, enabling him to proclaim to the world in thunder tones that tbe dark side of the pic ture had vanished away. With tears of joy in my eyes I then read on : Just say to the birds that sing in the trees, That of me you are thinking while their little throats swell, The message they'll bear me in the sweet carol, And all my darkne ss at once will dispell. Or fasten a rose in your hair wink t hinking of me, The fragrance of which you can scent, Then, oh, remember a heart that is sinking, A life that fory.m w.-uld ».il- lingly spent. Bight here I lost all reason and conscience. How' could 1 think of ever forsaking one* that loved me so dearly? After deciding to comply with his request I again read on: Or glance at the lambs ns they frisk in the sunlight And think how happy they must he, Then of a love burning by day and by night Thou ungel of light speak peace un to me. And make mo as happy as the birds of spring As bright as the flowers in the Then through life this song will I sing. Thou angel of light has shown me the way. Oh yes ho shall sing that song as life remains. I see no reason why he should not. Kwkkt Susik. opportunity. Don't spend your days in grumbling but wake up. stir your stumps and get down t«> real earnest endeavor and success will come and crown your efforts. ••Don't growl at (be clouds, there’s sun ’tween the showers. Haven’t v.c thistles and t with the tiowers? He's a fuel who phiei tic* way. Leaving 1 1 I:- id )•»• ing dowers to V’. t i u < r !i u'• *, . h , on ii i ;^io. .or. it mi |e..-iinisl mi ns along From Thickety Mountain. [Correspondence of Tuk Li-j>gkk.] Thickety Morvi \iv. Feb., 1.—it. McKiney and John Hollars are run ning a saw mill on Wra. Horton’s place. We have a good •eliool at Thickety Mountain in charge of Bichmond Stacy. He has taught two terms here and is now making good prog ress on his third. J as. Oglesby and family are visit ing Abner Waters near your city. Mrs. Linder. Mrs. Smith and daughters are much missed from this community. Miss Clarah Brunnor, from Arrow- wood, is boarding at Mr. Duckets and attending our school. Our branches are full of inonazite but no one hn* begun to work them yet. Miss loin Sellars and Miss Lcttir Convany are visiting their friends near here* Jas. Swafford and others are haul ing cord wood to Clifton, bad* as the roads arc. is true we will iave plenty of iruiriTiis trees are hanging full of ice they will iO loaded with fruit. 1 hope it is t rue, and 1 also hope the new mar ried folks will practiee Mr. Flaw Fiekor's advice. ()u> Dax. not hing along too. G-ei bus r made vo'i. i;e-aU' he Sre-CKIHEU. Matters From Maud. [Correspoiidt'ia'e ;f ini: Lkhgkk.] M‘.m, S. (’. Feb. b—Some of our oMiers are confused over the guano qin -dion, Hi' say they will not buy brought to this pi-.ir:' now like the Ion* this riic Boston Gazette gives story of a true son of Ireland: I lie ear was crowded, and t wo yoiing ladies, on getting in, immedi ately put their hands into the straps and prepared to stand, but Fat jumped up and offered his seat. ‘ But I don't want to take your seat, thank you/' said one, smiling but hesitating. i “ N t e ';V r ,n ! ,ld said the gal lant Hibernian. “I’d ride on a cow-^ catcher to New Vork for a smile from such ginthmanly ladies," And the girl considers this any unless tin y ran pay for it with cotton. We have not seen a ba place yet. It ap- cotton acreage will be greatly decreased in this section W<* heard a idack man say, “dis year am gw ii. e ter try dc nigger, fer nick ling time will . ■..on be gone, and dem what done eat all up and haftergoon iim fer all be eat will not git much tu war, and den da thot ob do site in x fall. I can alums set* de fus bale ob cot t en wU cliffy on top, rared back, dribe in town, den 1 see two or three merehens waiebiu after de cot- t* o. den I m • euti'j lookin at deemty wagon, don feel in he pockets, den look down at lit* feet an see he toes s.ickin out d n he look back at do -e ail, dt n he start home. <>. no. I-I can t u :n dut. I tel you wat, dey better be * ivin d* in ni now fo dey git straiten out-. Some think it doan matt‘*r. white folks got to hub etn to work de Ian bat ef dey do, dat doan say white folks gwino ter do like dey ibd when it p ad to rase cotton, it’ll be a bard yeah on de nigger, dey shoah see wat I say.” <)tir place is bracing up on the strength of of the inonazite. Linder and price are tilling their store with new goods for the spring trade. Mr. Ring, of Kcrnersville, X. C. was at this place last Friday on busi ness. The Sabbath breaker was burn [<‘ v >rn : iivo ol 7,11: L . ( , , t' • . t . aw I'iek. • io Jhv i froi,.. •, j.. 1 aljii** ling < • i M ‘ij j; :,4:n 1 \ i ;;ive him a . » * i . i . v i (. J J Uf?.. The w. Mi; tor *.- \t ; l !)Ut il doesn’t h ive much to t! > with j ,|vE V parties. i Luu>*>n Tt:. O ii to a taekey pa . ; la ! Wts.. / i; itt and 11'< It; >• i'''0'vd pr, .- i n i. <i a nice t iim . '1 li<’ i il G , . * . ^ Virgi i »im, ! lorviu I ij ton>L>, lAnila i-. :i )d IC1I! i{ IT " *4, V Is O Mos.*i> W Hr : ai;. o? n, and .Ii : i ei uld not <i> - .• ,.i. i t so they 1... . I' oiviiiF t i»(‘ js] cake iimonv tin ri The ihiv, ,*: • 1 ■ ; . : ,y base-ha 11 v it! k i iie (iou i... i* , ;• ; > day. Th U , | . j. H. i.;-, .1 T i oit)!) visit - 1 lost 1)1.cw, • i hill. Trough Tinklets. !' 'orrespondenc© of The Ledger.] Tuoeoii, S. ('., Feb. 6.—The farm- ' 1 ' s 111 ihi- vicinity are buying seed oats and will go to sowing them as uon as tlq* weather will permit. l lu* wood haulers are having a lough time of it, owing to muddy roads. John 11. Morris, ofthisplace, killed i turkey Tuesday that weighed twen ty-right pounds after it was dressed. I he young folks of this place had a sociable at J. V. Horn’s Saturday night. U illiam Goudelock spent a night w ith his daughter. Amanda Tate, w ife of Dr. II. B. Tate a few nights ago. Wo are glad to learn that Flaw 1‘icker lias made so many good reso lutions and truly hope lie will carry them out. Geo. \\ ebsti r has moved to this vi- einity for the purpose of educating is children. Mr. Webster couldn’t have moved to a better locality for •hat purpose, for we have one of the '■st teachers in the south, Mr. A. B. Stallworth. II" has been teaehingat this pla e for live years and has ived self to lx the b< st (hat we a e ever had. The school is run ■ n munilis in each year. < H.n Coon. WAR BETWEtN MOTIVE POWERS. It ; - , .. : i. lo* i he otIn r . rk- ing :: . (*IU‘ G .vi V.il.t t w i i i i .• .1 the fir; f fr i;; ;•■ t 1 no iin 1 * It l ') ’GO bolt on.. i i • .'it*r !v i : ► . ing iiini Miii , »'iii ;.i i * io town :u .. .* . ir ' ■ •Id—the lo g Inal . tl i'U\ a lump ; butter large ( .... . i • > lluiil on, an i i be was sitlina • *y <‘oiufv>r{ ah: 1 . Moi.d—In ;o* f-i liu.v-M • ep on kicking 1 » 4 4 ’ J\ i G • . ■ , > \\ C* U i; been i • 1 ;• .11 ;; i (Olds Co 1 i." ‘ 1! il ■ v ail ok! ]< 1 . .. v in a now V. ; V. . u act*o:tip • Jy ■ ■ #k a tililll j. ' i ;; ; r 1 • • • • ■ • : * • • ■ u-uai do.*( ;o.'« . .] j , • - [ ’ !h m- edy just . U O i i i , • > -th The next mo.. 1 i e. 1 IO f . 11 i: i • u • j i n * 4»» cold hud .-i ( ! 1 1 : J , ! # <!i t Duri v *Ih i • t ) v h [; of 1 be ; ■ : T:: :.{ a “How shall ! thank you?” asked a iy of a friend, whose kindness and undue** forethought had been of on I iu vice i" her in a time of per il y. “D > not try. I want no Icinkiug, save that, finding another * in ;.«• ilieii ul .y. you siiouhi mi* ! iu kin ine ’ W hat a >rl ; i. .‘.ouiii in ii we all vice! !.< ! u* not ■ (Pent onivlves with sighing, • Ah, ■ hat :• different world indeed?” Let > vork auii try tu make it so. T 'U are |)k a c(l witli some little ■ irli .*; and vour heart warms to- i \\ i I tn*' one from tint 1: w rifu IiV not it ( the benefit also? i, mi you received ends there! Hving another kFOOD’S Sarsaparilla wins iis way into the confidence of the people by the good it is doing. Fair trials guarantee permanent CUSSES. .A Vy.-*-. «■* •, • ••*'-W. O . gr.-> ..g S .. ; FAT your to lo s]iOim in the fo: (l I ii; PEOPLE Fakk Odksity Finns reduce weight Permanently from 12 pounds a month. No Starving *iekness or injury; No Publicity. I hey build up the health and beautify tin* complexion, leaving No Wrink les or ilabbim. ss, Stout Abdomens and difficult hreat hingsurely relieved. No Experiment, a scientiiie and posiiive relief. Price .^.Ott per pack- ve i>\ mail postpaid. Testimonials end particulars (sealol) 2e. Ann Cor- •onduv i: Sruii ’inv ('onfidentiai., K WF.HHDV CO., Boston, Mass. Coiinrctlrut to AVitn<'<t< u Contest lift worn ElnCtrlrit)' hii<I Suiuii. Connecticut is destined to be the first state in which the battle between steam and electricity will be thorough ly tested, says the Utica Observer. For many years the railroad business of that state has been controlled by what is known as the Consolidated road. Legislation iu the past has bqun very favorable to this corporation, and it has been impossible to build rival lines of steam railroad without the consent of the Consolidated—and of course this consent was not to bo secured. When trolley ears camo into existence shrewd observers saw in them a possible means of finally accomplishing the downfall of the Consolidated, and as the improve ments in the means of using and apply ing electricity as a motive power were rapidly perfected the hopes of trolley line projectors grew. The result has been the securing of a large number of franchises for trolley lines, and already the most important towns along seventy-live miles of the Consolidated are united by lines of double track electric railways that permit of eontin- pauous ssage. Many other franchises have been granted and appearances in dicate that through service may soon he secured between New York city and Hartford. It is an interesting battle, because it brings into competition two great forces, steam and electricity, which are doubtless destined to compete against each other in the future. It is also in teresting to note that in all cases where the steam and trolley roads parallel i ; h other in the Connecticut example, Hu* trolley roads have proved to he the ; a*popular. This is doubtless in a : a ; ’:!• ■ due to the fact that considera ble local prejudice lias existed against the monopoly controlling the steam roads, and wherever an opportunity presented itself to turn business over to the trolleys it was done. , ♦ • See the World’s Fair for Fifteen Cents. Upon receipt of your address ami fifteen cents in postage stamps, we will mail you prepaid our Souvenir !’opt folio of the World s Columbian Exposition, Hie regular price H Fifty cents, hut as we want you to have one, we make the price nominal. You will find it a work of art and a thing to he prized, It contains » full page views of the great buildings, with de- seiptionsof same, and is executed in highest style of art. if not satisfied with it. after you get it. we will return the stamps and let you keep the book. Address H. E. BUCK LEX it CO., Chicago, 111. To I III© Prostration After the Grip J. E. WEBSTER, Corn^Whiskey. My M hiskey is made on the old-time process, from the hot <>f materials. ad in small ei*.)!*' r st ii! ■ v ;• a IfirTV^Oi: “ ' ' ! " : ' a: v gaw! V*' Hood’s Sarsaparilla Cave Perfect Built Up and Health. • v^. t- .>^ >! i'lUihin H . //. This is a well-kno v.'n me. chant at Key West, Florida. 1! is a* ount cf his condi tion after the grip, and how it woo cured, should be read by all: “ I had t lie grip twite, which ca:no near ending my ..andleft me iu a condition lo v, Lk h Death was Preferable About live moo » ■ -intake Hood’sBarsi:pari: . i :t i - ■•goodeffects from tho first b • ii o'!.- :i me Iliad taken three bottl . £0 * r cent, a ■■in r man ph .1 am now full ot iiriibitien and fci 11 fiat had I Cures a I should nniikful i iias been > to me as • •lnen. ,, . : lorida. Hood’s *rS not taken Hood*- now Iji^ dead to Hood's Bar-.. instrumental • f *. to thoum id W. H. Willi a Hood’s Fills with everyone who uses tlano. l.artie Ki . per box. f 02i 'Ipq - * i 0 iJ • Headquarter: driver ami Farm ers, who want to l/tiv.soll or exchange. I make a Speciiii : 01 1 ccuillf Stock. First-class turnout' at reasonable rates. y Cattle and Hog* i...i!rht am! sold. J. G. Spencer, Proprietor. —1—. T , lOA ■ - - f : r ; : ■ ~r-< A i i ornt AN ■ - A. I - 3 vv A*-" iW 1fl Cliroalc Nervousness Could Not Sleep, Nervous Headaches. Gentlemen:—I have been taking your Restorative Nervine for t he past three mouths and I cannot say enough iu its praise. It has Saved fly Life, for I had almost given up hope of ever being well again. I was a chronic sufferer from nervousness and could not sleep. I wh-; ah o troubled with nervous hcutUcho, and had tried doctors in vain, i util I used your Nervine, mbs. :<i. wood, Ringwood. ul Dr. Mites’ Nervine lj t \ / /c-' - j ■ / V.-_ Gaffney City, .! •tict— in ail the courts. ('olltc- i ions a specialt v. Ty Dio barrel at $1. 0 per ga: illons ■■! pallor. 10c. n v.\ t-t eaoh. mils; accompany all ord. r*. N.i A llji s nipt i». s. Addn A. C. JENKINS, Earl, N. C. Refer to Ex. agent or any merchant. Gy t n:; -:eg, -<• ■:'-. i iesr. ct t’./O ; , tc.e-.io . jugs B ices for iurr.s 5 ce naim* on O RTH L^OKIMQ iNTO n i v j ' f A. -n '+Si.j9 f v. . f'r. MtUV Kcr-h.fi 1. sold on a posttlvc (U«:*fttiu *» that the Ii: -t bottle will henoflt. Ml •’fJCgi: t*. r.)*!i iu t ft. C bolth s fur K>, or It V til bu jcnt. jut ii .lil, on rec i\.i of crico by U'.» Dr. tiii-.a* Medi al Co , Elkhart, lad. I. IIV. iy we Vi slcrday was tin* lovelies b:i\o lia<l for quite a while. Yesterday quite a number of our citizens started to court and on busi- to .'part an burg and Greenville. B. (». Bay moved from our place yesterday hut wo do not know .vhere he will locate. V*e are requested to sr v - that .Messrs. st„ ( .y .v Clary have their mill reaijy to accommodate the public, (hoy will grind on Fridays. We regret to learn that Jas. Phil- lip*. »f«... U,*. I, .lupj.orou.ly ill | and Ids recovery doubtful. I' i'n* Bcynolds, the oldest citizen of I'.zell, S. G., KUjiposcd to hoover W. L. Douglas S. CORDOVAN, rSEIiCH X CNAMCLLEO CALF. '4/35? Fine C/'.u&KANGAitcd gp POLICE,3 S0LE3. * • EXTRA Fl|i *2^I7SBOYS'SCHO •X.AJ5IE3. _ Muu.. W. L. Douglas & $4 Shoes [\n n t r -.i : : t 13 JUST W/;* . . . : ; :.3. \ . /.-"j^rocts. Pam A! -A. .i Gtnt! :j j: ‘ giu>v:: * a . bou^LttL. ji;« ■ penc*iica m ' 1 DC^©r Mil:4 : i i'\ illv'-AVU ilU j uLiT For null .! ATI \ 11.1.3., i.'y V. 1C, 1303. ■ la.ui.,'lo. ' l l....i yaar, C- 1 tlloa cl . Ciil i. TO>,!<‘ havo r; !■ (Iy lAi., y. r. In . , tr rr- ■ .ii llui ti.iie I * have ...t • iv You • ■ Iy, Ai- .. A ’ - , It & CO. Th O M o.. Jev . ai J. N. LIPSCOMB WILL SHOW Y 0 ^ THC SHOE- ^THe Policy. ApSQi'VE YOU AN OPPCmTUNI- 'TY of LL0KIN<? INTO Bo-nLL—T^fir |W 'VV' i; AKK SICIvUINO 'I'l U5 •Premium Carolina Buggy* Piio 1 test 'I'l»iii;L - on Wlieoln. Tln ir Sjiimih* Body lioad Wagon is a Imauty. Everything tliey maki* i* fully guaranteed. Call on us and examine them and get prices he fore you 1 my. We also carry a full line of till (trades and Styles, from the cheapest to tin* BEST, whieh is the Premium Carolina Buggy. Uuilt on honor l»v the CAHOLIXA BI GG Y < 'O., "N’orkville, S. , Call and see us. We shall he pleased to show and sell you anything in our line. GAFFNEY WAGON AND FURNITURE CO. itore. The oc!; largest! >f Solid V V j >vel- « SPRINGS * LIME * WORKS, RICHARDSON Sc CO., Lessees. Manufacturers of BUILDING, * PLASTERING * AND * AGRICULTURAL * LIME And Dealers In Coal, Shingles, Laths and Plaster Hair. Dymamite, Blasting Powder, Fuse and Dynamite Caps. C.Tvcafs’d Trade-Marks obtained and all Pat-j ent businesVvl uctcd f,,r Moderate Fees. OurOffice is OppJT U. S. PatcntOffic and wecansui are patently. ■* lllaa t “ 0, remote from Washin .1 n. . . Send model, drawing or photo., \.itlt sc “l tion. \V« advise, it pau ••.t.r to r r :, fri ^charge. Our fee n >t doe till p .t-r.t ■- >■tired._ A Pamphlet, ’* H ■-*/ to Ol .. i i* i'<.n wit cost ot same in the U. S. :* ..! tort.ya countrii sent free. Addre.s, „ C.A.SNOW&OO.j Opp. Patent Orn. I MWWVWWWv'. - . vy ASK in LT .->•!. D. C. j IB5»CT3*BM«ZO SOUTHERN HAT .WAY CO. (IMSTCRN SVMi:vI.> i t- ..—— .Y P V PItDMONT Air; = SN» CONDENSED TIEDL'LK GAlNSt I I V 'J t p.casant u cimqjiiincnt aw she received. ♦ . rvVv-‘ 0 ‘ ,,! “ v '^hi rill of Tyh r • »u. u|)p‘M ciitcs a good tiling UfH'.s not hobitatc io say so. He k‘ u 1 , i '.;t ruled with fWle (1 ]| one hundred years of age, is quite fee- 1 I f. y0ttrdcalercannot:iU i , i ), y V^'ie^Soldby hle. The end seems near j WILKINS LR0S., GafTflCV Q C U o learn t hat Rtbocca Bridires and I - U, Valuable City Lots For Sale. '•ii . , Bridges and | otiiers havo been missing corn from their cribs. fiio cards are out we hope to bo able to report u wedding next week. One Dr. Parkhurst on Clubs. to [bar' ' j'*' i luten wu.ll tl cold mred a; bottle of Cham- sGou.n B.* fcily. He says; inepromp ^leif. I find it to bn ati Jnvulu fougbs end colds.” i(j IB. LuFre. iU4U It gave •pt ri loif. I I k '-'if reme ly for iytr sale by W, I k»t on Li most oiu* Ave. | splendid •> room out buildings, j Due lot in west (slid Dr. 1 ark hurst will pay his respects room collage. cltihs and club-life in his arli- Five nie< 1 cles in tho next issue of The mill, j au.it h i• oaxTi;,!. I consider ’'oe excellent lot I the club, writes the*great reformer, i Springs, it ° i* 0,10 of t,u; tlevorest devices of Three room house and lot, west end ; tho devil to prevent homes being For terms apply to made, and to sterilize und undermine i them when they are mude.” with cottage and good with splendid .‘1 building Jofs near cotton lit Limestone and Says IN ™ SARRATT js the Time to Buy Goods I* Nor) >!!!.{ No.; ...» : : ' o.i*; Nov It. .. t LvAtlup. iJU".. G ' •• Aihi;.: (.ii-c i . ■ •• N.-rc. " ii • r •, H Oat:,6 •0 ■ —O ' 1 i 4 . — ' ■'.. .! “ ].■ ! u.o |> u ■ : . j “ Cntl: : a. . ..! • '■ • 1 •• Ml A'.IV ...| “ To ... ! * »* * ' • ’ “ V.'i i r . ’ 1.1. i i. *• Set,.- . ...... “ Cell': 4 4 “ Or ... “ Sp -:;ci • ■,: (.us ■ a 34 *1 “ ):• \ . .. 4 u 4 l jii “ !‘;:a r : <J . j “ KIII' tl .t.i . “ Cn-iK Ar. r Ar. itiin o U..) ■■ '1.; ; ;..L3 Ar. Riel m 1 C.4"> is ' 1 , r.Ivt i\ Ar. V.'.i- . i . (.4 ' i “ B • ■ ‘ ! i . ...... j “ i'll!.: •• . • 10. - South. ..imd. \ 4 ■ f > t j' t : ; Das ;i-'ally j Daily Lv Kn- v v r'.; ;• 4 rr. • • r. i, ! “ 1* . 1 . " nuii.iiior:* a.LO i, Al L .. . ..1 ** \\ U .;> til Ml... io.,;; . n “ Richmond 12.M ft 12 V» n t-.r ) “ Danviilr*. 5.41 . 5X5 • :/h) “ ( h; r:. n- . PJ'. a il. u p i Lo r “ (ia^ ■ #i‘* 3."i i ; i j. “ Kin.' i . .■ : i ... ...* i.v. p “ llhu i. 10.47 ft ic.ia a i.. » “ curt., h .... . 2.10 p “ 8. 11 LA 1; l.'i* a L'.M p “ Groenviiic 1...LS p :.. 2 i 4.0.-, p- “ Central l.i.t p J 41 * : p “ Sen • ;■ . a.'Jl * 01 }•! • West! t< r. (V , j,t “ To. o. , 3.4.A t. ’■ i “ Mo inf Ah'. - : i “ Cornelia.. “ Lub. . ... * 4; ;•! .■ - j, “ <!ai 1 •> !!c. . 3.31 i t . “ I’.uford •• Nor rose . 1 ' ‘.'.J.) t> :*. I Ua !y I) ci >; i.aa Dally • 00 a ti..., a ; '•>* p; o;i!) p r I \j F. G. STACY. 45 im Sparta® U.UdUU, 0 M • )o(- Men s Shoes, Solid ('redemoro Ties S.lc. Men s Ituis. ;be to .*j>l. Ladies, •'ff to $1.50. Children^ Button 2T ■ • b >ol l oy all wool Jeans 18c per ym i'iM.*liiii*a drop iiiivi* .-.lueTu 1 villi (liliiv r.* »*»▼ J Ul lliu as 1 have boujfhtil I'.m’i torg. t that 1 keep a full liae^ 1 hanking you for past patronage, 1’. S. | have received a fresh lot of Ammoniatod Guanos. Got my prices h'g. Milj days, Monday, Wodnesdy, id lent her $1 to Men’s Button ^3 tost! 12. 8oz. Itrgrrt' 2utt s 5ks 76e. (cuts in any Utom prices. ImulemenU. ;t. (posting, also tt on 'd J.I. 8. Ar Atlat.ta Ktiiae 4 "6 j., r.'jn Ar Atlanta C i tn .) > , -A" a. m. “P.” p. in. "M.” u -on • X. ' nL'ht. Pullman Car Scrvtc*: X ■••?. Si a:.a 3; Unt ied States Fa.t M.il.J’i::;. -o ,!u ;Carsi«- tween Atlanta Mori c > u-ry, N' York. Nos.37 and33—W s’tluiti u i .oat.Tw sir-rn Vesi; , i between Now York a.. I N< . Or!f t. v. i Atlan ta and Montgoiaerv an * ■•» J’ow York and Memphis, via A.mrr.a and Litrminrbam- Dlnlng Cun. Nos. 11 and 13. Palltnnn SY-e; rr r*,r botwron Richmond, DanvlU * ari i i;r>' Trains Nos.5a a34 T • jr 1 .- I .crida Short Line Ltmtu : -i v. ■ Pil . ai ,o First Class d.-.y i\ * ■■; fr. ■ tto to Washtatfl'.:! wt.'aoiH t ., o. Not*sm till b NoaM, and 34 at Charlotte. •• • •* -••••» «v»« > • , AL^Yv* AS W AC’ta^ Qsn'l Pass. Ay't, Ass'i-w • r.c .isAs’t WAAHtXOi' U, Q^c. ATt^.l.TA, OA. W. li. RYDt H. Supet ultra tit, Ct arlolte, Norttt Carolina fr.H.fll’iriN. J.»I, CCJU*. Gen l A gr., i.mikS'*'**'********** ' M jpuuiaxox, D. a WhShiagtoaO. ft ✓