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BAPTIST YOUNG UNION. PEOPLE’S Coming Convention Fraught With Importance to the South. Fr mi IJultimovi’ ii;:ily Nt-ws: In discussing liie July convention of the i’apti.st . nin4 People’s Knion of America, Mr. It. 11. Kdnionds, edi tor of the Manufuelurers’ Hecord, who is :i member of the local execu tive committee, says: “The full meaning of the great convention of the Baptist Young People’s Union, to be held in Balti more next July, is probably not ap preciated as yet by many people. Looked at outside entirely of the in- fluenco which it i- cab ulated to have upon this great denomination, which has an active membership of about b,300,(>00 in the I'nited States, there is a still broader import in this con vention in relation to the country at large. The members of the Baptist Young People’s Union of America are mainly the active younger mem bers of this denomination, although there is no restriction as to age, and many of the most prominent older men in the denomination are active workers in the organization. The plan of the Union and ils aim are to inspire greater'zeal and enthusiasm in religious work in the rising gener ation of Baptists throughout the country. The important feature of the convention in Baltimore as re- lati s to the country at large, how ever, is t he inllin nee that it will have in bi’iti. ing.; ’ a in t a latter acquaint ances! p on the ; art i f the people of all .' tii in. and ihe briaking down of ••tiojvd Hi th t have to some extent :• , irat 1 tie various denomi- nati’a.sas \.i !1 as the various sec tions of the count ry. The gathering In Baltimore wili lie composed of the active leaders in the denomination from i very part of the country. North, South, Last and West, as well as from ( anada. “There' is uir< ady an assuranet ■ of at lea.-t I: 2,(ton d (degatrs 1 icing in at tendance which Will l>V I [he lar rest BaplUt g. it In "i g ever In : Id in 1 lie world, i. .etti rcecive ! ! y l lie I’.al- Umiiiri '-ii mmit!. -c >iiu'u' t! ’at of t lie t1 11 18 4 \V 1 i > will eonu • from the far .V>rt!. arul Nt irthwesl . .1 Gam ida, tin re are Yury la an\ who ; ire enti rely ignorant of 11u Hunt In rn section of our count : its attra t ions and ad van t ag i-s, ill it I who, whet i they e ome io t hi in i t : iit*_r. will, for the lirst time i n the ir !iv t H, Ci’di-b Mason and Dixon’s I ine. The effect of sue h a conveiirion as tl iis, uiiitin g this great denomina ition in a spirit of the closest fr at emit V. will he one of the pot l ilt lo recs th at arc now helpii; lg to unite oni 1 1 ent ire country i n t lie broad spirit of Anier icanisin. The Gl liris- thin churehes too long sepa: lie land have been on sectional lines, and it i.-' gratifv in ment th at is heitu the baptist in t his proposed t hat t iii- In any way the work of in tiie !>a that it slial trv at large to note t he inove- inaugnrated by work. It is not convention whatever conflict established .u raniza it ist do;lOinin;:' ion. supplement for the < 1 he regular church Collision Of a Ship With An Iceberg. Concluded from lust Keck. On Sunday morning a very pleas ant break occurred in our tedious journeyings. A sail was sighted j away olf on the horizon. <>ur ship! sent up (lags signaling the ship to! eon*; near and talk with us. Our captain told the captain of that ship that “wc had met an accident, but, that we were tight and Travelling! idowly.” lie requested that when ; this ship got into port the captain! would send a telegram to the owners ! of the ship in New York, informing them of our condition. We hoped by j this to relieve somewhat the anxiety our friends at home might feel about ! our failing to arrive on time. We j gladly hugged this delusion to our ; bosmns and felt easier. For some j reason the captain did not send a tel egram, as he promised he would. “We will see land to-morrow morn ing at three o’clock,” said the cap tain. It was a much-coveted sight, as the reader may well suppose. Soon after ward we readied Inishtrahull light house, and from there the news was sent by cablegram to Glasgow. All day Saturday we sailed around the bleak, barren counts of Ireland, pass ing Giant’s Causeway, which looked much like the I’uhsades of the Hud son. We were destined to get one more scare. At the dinner table the day before binding, a gentleman remarked , ;hat the captain fell very much do- j pressed, and on being asked why it ' was so, said: “lie feels so badly about Ids ship —that we have to go j ■ through very rough waters near the i coast, and he was afraid the old bro- | wallta t( , l)t> t i, ut la ii could nol inata it. I kept all of this to myself, until 1 learned from another soure, that the men a hoard were wry uneasy. Towards evening the winds grew fierce, a spit ting rain was tailing, and the waves were beating the ship. We were all I on deck watching anxiously our sur roundings, when a tug hove in sight and steamed up near to us. I fan cied that our captain hud telegraphed for help and we would have to he transferred into it. My fears ware untrue. The tug had been sent out l.i I eir u>, and v. in n it met US, it rode aloiig-sidc of us into port. W hen we reached Moville Saturday : morning we bad to part with some of our most pleasant travellers—those who wore going to in land. Curing ihi.i long journey of lifteen days the passengers had often confi rred to- gclher, and had learned to know each i other well. A common trouble had made us feel kindly to each other. There were some characters on hoard, i however, that would not be atliliated with—l hey deserved only pity. After an experience of two voyages only, 1 give it as mv eonviclien that neither girls nor boys should cross the sea unaccompanied by a discreet friend. !dvers temptations beset the young and unwary, and they are sometimes made the tools of designing, wicked people. The ride .ifi the rivi r Clyde was an interestii g with elegant Inuncs, A Message from Midway. [Correspondence of Tiik LedgkiiI Midway, Feb. 111.—Mr. Editor: 1 really owe you an apology for not writing last week, hut the fact is I’ve been too happy ever since 1 w as mar ried to think about writing or any thing else, besides I use to have time to wright night, but now my time is so took up wit h so many tilings, re- cevin company and payin visits, and goin to quiltius and parties of one kind and another, that I have no time for nothin and as for writing letters when my wife is all the t ime looking over my shoulder, pullin iny ears, and tickling me and disputin about my spelling it aint no kind of use to try. She’s gone over to mothers this afternoon with her sister and her mother is out in the garden looking if the frost is killed the peas, so 1 thought I’d write you a few lines to let you know how we’r all coinin on. We’re all pretty well except the old woman who has been a monstrous tlustration about the comet and the yearthquake and snow storms and such things. I got a most horriable sore throat which I caught looking at the comet just to please the old woman, hut my wife soon cured it with some sage tea and turpinetine. I don’t know what has got wrong w it h the weather. The months has either got mixed up and February has swapped places with March this time, or the horrible | great big comet lias got between us j and the sun and is raking up all the j sunshine in iis everlasting tail which i the newspaper rays is more than i two thousand milt s long. Old Miss reads the Bible most all the and ses just as shore as she something is going ses that comet is time to turn up. She | sent to let us know that the judge ment day is near at hand. She’s all the time looking out and she’s got a great big cow bell hung up by her bed side so that the least touch w ill ring it so she can tell when the earth quake comes. Tother night old Sookey, the cook, who is as big as a | cow slipped up in the snow on the ! poarch and shuck the whole house i and made the hell ring. The old wo- ! man jump out of the bed and lit a I candle in a minute and had us all up with her hollering about the earth- rht Etta Jane Notes. [Correspondence of Tut: Ludumi. | Etta Jane, S. C., Feb. 18.—In telligence has just reached here that Mr. George \Y. Estes died at ids home near Pott’s Station, Arkansas, on the 2nd inst. About the 1st of April, 1881, h<< left this county with his family and went to Winloek, Wash ington Territory, where he remained | only a few weeks, being advised by ! his family physician to return South i on account of the ill health of his son (for whoso benefit he had gone to that climate). Returning to Hope County, Arkansas, he purchased a farm near Pott's Station where he went to work^md acquired a hand some competonsc. He was in the both year of his age was a Elder in Mount Zion Presbyte rian church and died in the hope of a blessed immorality beyond the grave. In the absence of his pastor the funeral services wa re conducted by Rev. Monroe Oats, of the A. li. Pres byterian church. He leaves a wife and four children, three sons and one daughter, to mourn his loss. He was an exemp lary man. an ellicient husband, a good neighbor, a safe counsellor and withal, the noblest w r rk of God, an honest man. In vain the fancy tries to paint The moment after death, The glories of a dying saint, While yielding up his breath. Peace to iii^ ashes calm to his memory. We are having an unusually severe winter, and there is no doubt hut that great suffering has been and is still felt among the poorer class of our people, even in our own neighbor hood, where such might easily he re- leived by those who are more fortu nate in having a supply of this worlds goods. Truly Man’s inhumanity to man Makes countless t housands now. There will be no out door work done in several days if this spell of weather continues. I understand that Dr. B. I). Bates will return to Ids practice in this neighborhood. L. s. Sad Accidents. How forcibly, in the lust few days have wo been reminded of the uncer tainty of life, and of the passage of scripture. “In such an hour as ye think not the Hon of Man cometh.” About a week ago the sad message reached ourears—“Mrs. Q. T. Gres ham and her little boy were drowned yesterday afternoon, while attempt ing to cross Broad River at Fish Dam Ferry.” Many, many hearts would be tilled with sorrow when they heard of this distressing accident. Mrs. Gresham was well known in our town, this being her home one year. She spent part of her time teaching while here, assisting her husband in his work. TVe have only pleasant recol lections of her. How siul for Mr. Gresham! Doubly bereaved in a moment of time! May he have grace to sustain him in this sad hour. All sympathize with him, but words are weak at such a time, we feel so much more than we are able to express. Scarcely had ' we recovered from the shock of Mrs. Gresham’s death, \fhen we heard that Mr. Easterly had fallen from his barn loft andwasbad- ly hurt, that was last Saturday, the 9th. It was thought he was doing well until Tuesday night, then there was a change. He grew rapidly worse until Thursday night the final sum mons came. Friday morning when we inquired after him the answer came, “He is dead.” Three short words, but oh! hotv much grief, how much sadness they express to those who are near and dear to him. Our hearts ache for his dear wife in her! loneliness and deep sorrow. May she bo able to look upward and learn to say, “Thy will be done.” Mr. Easterly was highly esteemed, had many friends who will miss him sadly. He had a kind word and a i ast les, an (in either sit o’eioi’k we east Wb.eiv we ivuia ui I ! of 1 he deuominati-m iTii existing ngvneh ::i:d i in a spirit of fraternity a ^Mie rising generatem of Baptisb r men and women u mil whom th :t itidly kept ground ; Precisely at one alien r at Greenock, ned until due o'clock it■ x! morning. Hire of fho denominati n, •'It is a great opp >rl a: South and it is to lie b oral thousand h'di.gales section will he thciv to Nor! hern Looked at point of vi made of uiiiohl and to Balt in • r> to many t housau Vi estorn people : aeijuainlaneeshi | it s people wnieli t he have. It is f .rt nuu the only common me all sections—North, M est —sh< : d ha s o 1 such a convent ion as musi rest, ity for the d lhat sov- from that meet their W'stern brethren, from the material ■ ennv ntion ean he .aim to the South , boo'iuse it will give ds of Northern ami Hi interest in and did we have ili.it :? were joyous over l live w iih t lie .south and they do not now I '.alt imore (ling ground of South, East and been chosen fur is Not mtirh Steep ' lit ; for our hearts ' ■ prospect of a | safe deliverance from such a perilous voyage, having come nearly two thousand miles with our ship carry ing water in its first compartment. A sailor said to another one about the ship just before we landed: “Don’t she look badly, with her nose all broken ! W’e bale to take her into port looking that way.” The sailors are always attached to their ship, and tl; re is nothing they would he.-inntt to do lo save her. In quake and last night when the wind bio wed so I thought she would die shure enough. She said tother end of the world wason fire and we’d all be burnt in a eraeklin before morning. She shouted and clasped her hands and bid us allgoodhy and 1 do believe if it hadcnlcr lightened and thundered as loud as it did she would have kicked the bucket shure enough, just liering so much about that drated old Hickeson. He ought to be put in the penateneary for tryin to make people think lie is smarter than the Lord en- tended for him to be, that he can tell when the world is gwine to come to an end. The Bible says that thing was to be kept a great secret. Well ain’t it most audacious insuareuce | then for him to say lie has found it \ out. And if he did know it he ! ought to have principle enough to not j tell it. Pur my part i have no notion uf tin* world litirs:in up, lhough tilings sorter looks tbat way now. !t would jest be my luck H s um thing like a : war was to turn upside down now for I’ve got HA' prettiest, smartest wife in South GarolH a, hut I do hope it will all blow over. I do believe my wife I gets prettier every day and if things could stay just like they are now J i would like to live until I got old ! enough to be grandady of Metliusla but it is time 1 am going over to ' mother’s to bring iny wife home, G. L. S. A Dos Moines woman who has been troubled with fivuuent colds, concluded to try an old remedy in a new way, and accordingly took a tablespoonful (four time the usual dose) nf Uhamberlain’s Cough Rem edy just before going to bed. The next morning she found that her cold had almost entirely dis appeared During the day she took a few doses of the remedy (one teaspoonful at a time) and at night again took a table spoonful before going to bed, and on the following morning awoke free from all symptons of the cold. Since then she lias, on several occasions used this remedy in like manner, with the same good results, and is ! much elated over her discovery ! quick away of curing a cold. , sale by W. B. I) ul’re, of so For helping hand for all the dist ressed. Wo can t tinders! and why he should be taken from his wife and little child from his unfinished home, where it seemed he was so much needed, hut we must recognize an un seen hand in it all. These are loud warnings for us nil, they speak in thunder tones, “Be ye also ready.” Sympathy. • •» f V .. Mrs. Emily Thorne, who resides at j Toledo, Washington, says she has never been able to procure any’ medi cine for rheumatism that releives Hie pain so quickly and effectually as Chamberlain's pain Balm, and that she has all so used it for lame hack j with great suecsss. For sale by W. j An Exemplary Woman. Mr. Editor: Almost all the corres pondents w rite up a good deal of visit ing. Now I am not grumbling, nor criticising, but 1 do think it would do as well to throw in a few lines of something like this. To tell how many good books they have read and which they liked best and how glad they are (the boys I mean, for surely the girls don’t do anything like it) that they never got in the habit of using tobacco in any form, or drink ing, even if offered by a pretended friend. They may seem a friend, But prove an enemy in the end. But as it is in order to write of visits I will tell of a very pleasant one I had a few days ago. It W’as to see an old lady ninety two years old. She seemed very cheerful. I said: “You rested well lust night and so feel better?” “Yes, I feel right well considering that I have not walked a step in twenty-two months.” “Do you not get restless and out of patience sometimes?” I asked. “O no,” she said, “I don’t think that life is given to us with the great burden of thinking what the future will he or what the past has been, hut to live and enjoy the present, looking on the bright side of every thing.” “Do the preachers visit you like they used to? I know your house was always the preachers home.” “Well no, hut I suppose they have so much to do.” “I always thought that was a big part of their ministry, to visit the sick, try to comfort the sorrowful, and especially members of their own church?” “Yes, hut the neighbors and more so the young people often meet here and sing for me, which is a great comfort to me for they always sing at my request, ‘Jesus lover of my soul.’ ” I left as these words were falling from her lips. May we all sing to gether in the presence of the One that loves our souls. Mrs. R. Axx Waters. THE STRONG POINT about ■ the cures by Hood’s Sarsaparilla is that they are permanent. They start from the solid foundation—Pure Blooda Untold Agonies Every Limb Ached With Muscu lar Rheumatism w. I Garrett, A Perfect C:.<ro by Hood’s 6arsa- parilln. The cause of rheumatism is lactio acid in the blood, which accumulate* In the joints, and gives the victim such dreadful pains and aches. Hood's Sar saparilla neutralizes the a ' 1, purities the blood and thus cung rheumatism. “Five years ago I had my first attack of lumbago or muscular rheumatism. I was in bed two weeks. I had a good physician but he did not do me any good. A friend recom- mended Hood’s Sar.-aparilla and I sent for a bot tle. At that time I ached in every 1 i m b, especially in my back and hip. I felt as though I had a fever and for a few hours at Abbeville, s. c. night it was im possible to sleep. I su ffer< d untold agonies. Constipation was not tho least of my troubles. I commenced to take Hood’s Sarsaparilla and felt a de/uled charge in three days. I was able to get out of bed Hood’s ^ Cures and sit .at the fire in course of a week, lean recommend it : . 1 -i remedy tor Indigestion and dv. pe; in I ever tried.” T. S. Fauces, AbDevil , 8. C. Hood’s p.lls aro Bio best after-dinner pills, assist digestion, prevent constipation. B. Dupre. Old Style Hand-Made Corn* Whiskey. My Whiskey is made on the old-time process, from the best of materials. Distilled in small copper stills over a wood lire. I gunrnnUo it to he as pure ns any good Whiskey unde. ss. e. R. Tolleson’s without Office over J. new store. Teeth extracted pain. “Rhone” No. 27, Residence; No. 10, Office. Headquarters for drivers and Farm ers, who want to buy sell or exchange. I make a Specialty of Feedicg Stock. First-class turnouts at reasonable rates. Cattle and Hogs bought and sold. J. G. Spencer, Proprietor. t/% vt/k ms Isa STjK issss 1 can rurnis'i it !o yon as ToIIowh: By the barrel at $1.40 per gal. By the keg, 4 3-4 gallon? or fraught with so inm ii interest to the country at large.” Youth the Proper Season For Gaining Knowledge and Forming Religious Habits. • The duty which young people owe to their instructors ( "iiinot he better shown than in the ohecL which in structions tiny reeieve have upon them. By reading, we add the cvpe- rictiee of ollies to our own. it is the iiiiprovenicnl i/f 1 he mind, cliidly, that make., the dilfei nn.o between man and man and gives one man a real superioril v mi r another. Be- ! sides the mind mils', he employed. The lower orders of t.. n have their attention mueii engr -cd by those employments in which the necessi-i ties of life ongiegf iliom, and iis very i well 1 hut they havr. rOr labor 1 stands in* the r i in of education and fills up all the va"un es of mind, j winch, in a si t! ■ >n i.il •ness, would he engrossed by , ns . II then the mil ■ mu.it ho employed what can till up the vacancies more rationally than tiiu acrjiffsition of ! useful knowledge. Let us, therefore, he thankful for the opportunities afforded us and not ; turn into ii curse ihos ' means of leisure which might become so great | a blessing. Bui however necessary to ! us know ledg«*.may he, religion is in- ! finitely more so. Knowledge, u is true, gives a man ; superiority ami rank in life, hut re- | lignin is positivi ty essential to his j happiness, both in Ume and eternity. ; In the midst of youth, health and abundance, the world is apt to appear a very gay and pleasing scene. But ii is wis loin to *oiisidcr that a a time will come when youth, health and fortune, will all fail us. In lliese gloomy seasons, and above all at tin* approach of death, what will become of us without religion? M hen this world fails us whithes sintli we lly, if wc expect no refuge in the Celestial w >rld? But, if we culti vate our minds in youth, and attain habits of attention and industry, of ^ Virile a ml .obricty, w hluii! find our- ^cUi swell prepared to act our future and what above all r-og. •n».: to |. ., ir care by gnin- lig this cmiimand ov< r ourselves, be in >‘uftbli - w ■ get forward U/e world, to resist every new | blood . consideration of the extra work they ilid.it was found an easy matter to raise .'ji'J.'iUas a fund among the fifty first-class passengers to he given the fifty sailors. That night 1 heard a great noise on deck. Some of us went out to in quire into the cause of it, and the I captain said: "O, its only a Scotch welcome. Some gentlemen have come from shore to give me a Scotch welcome.” I When we got in sight of the pier wc saw two friends waving to us. Wo them and a pleasant were taken in charge by soon made to know what thing a Scotch welcome b. lii closing ibis account it is sad to relate that one of the passengers has since died from the fright received at the time—a gentleman who was going abroad in the hope of restora tion to health. Too much cannot be said in commendation of Commander Wilson for his skillful efforts in man aging the vessel after tho disaster. A resolution of thanks for his ellicient conduct was passed and signed by the passengers. In ibis almost un precedented journey 1 lie great Ruler of all showed His power and ’hen His not stilled tho would have been the less, at Ketgs GOg Boxes for 4 3’ $1.40 per gallon, each. Jugs 1 Oc. gal. jugs 5 cents each. Gash must accompany all orders, No goods sent G. <). D, Always put your name on empties. Address A. C. JENKINS, Earl, H. C. Refer to Ex. agent or any merchant. Valuable City Lots For Sale. One lot on Limestone Ave., with splendid L room collage and good out buildings. D.h i.>{ in w, st end \v“! -plendi! 3 room cottage. Five ui.'.. building lots near cott<.r. mill. One excellent Springs, Throe room house and For terms apply to F. G. STACY. lot at Limestone lot, west end. !. mercy. If He ;int waves as He did. it impossible for tho have made the safe! v. broken vessel^ lung journey Some Little Locals on the Wrong Page. Fred G. Stacy returned from Geor gia Wednesday. If you want to laugh»oo Uto'Zonith Minstrels i* the X adty/iy.tonight. S. G. 1'ridmore, of Star Farm, spent lust, night in the city, Munroo Humphries,of Cleveland Go. N. C., and Miss 8anmnthie Keith, of Benton Go., Ark., wore married the 17lh of Feb., i89o by the Rev. J. McGraw, of Benton Go., Ark. Tired, Weak, Nervous Could Not Sleep. Prof. L. D. Edwards, of Preston, Idaho, says; “I was all run down, weak, nervous and irritable through overwork. I suffered frorp brain fa tigue, mental depression, etc. I be came so weak and nervous that I Could not sleep, I would arise tired, discouraged and blue. I began taking Dr. Miles’ Nervine and now everything is changed, I sleep soundly, 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 I give Dr. Miles’ Restorative Nervine the sole credit, It Cures.” Dr. Miles’ Nervine t;i wild on a positive Buaranleo t hat. llio lino bottlo will DcncCt. Alldru'gffist:-'sell It .at $1,0 bottles for $5, or It will be sent, prepaid, on receipt of prlco by tho Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, lad. Come it appears. Sum Ham. How’s This. Wc^ offer one hundred dollars re ward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall’s Catarrh (’lire. F. J. C11E N E Y & CO., I Tops., To- ledo, (>. We the undersigned have known !. J.CIums fortheiasl lb years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all businc-s truu^aclions and financially able to carry out any obligation made by their firm, V, os I A friiiix, Wholesale Drug gists, 1 oledo.O. Walding, Kiniian •k Marvin, Wholesale Druggists, To ledo, O. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken in ternally, acting directly upon the and mucous surfaces of the and soo the induce ments I am olFering in Heavy and Fancy Groceries, Candy, Fruits, Nuts, Cigars, Tobacco, Ac. &e Do you system. Price 7. r >c. per bottl*. Hold by all Druggists. Testimonials free use Buckwheat Flour ? If so, give mo a call and be supplied. W. M. Webster, Jr. TASTELESS CHILL TONIC IS JUST AS GOOD FOR ADULTS.. WARRANTED. PRICE 50cts. GAI.ATIA, Iixs., Nov. 1C, 1893. Paris Medicine Co., St. LouiN, Mo. Gentlemen:—Wo Bold last year, (100 bo*i’a» i GHOVE’S TASTELESS CHILL T<>Nic uiid havci | bouKht lUreo crons ntreadv , c ar. in all oar ex perience of 14 yosri, iu’ilie drug business, have 1 never sold ur. article that gave such universal BaU»- 1 Xtvctluu us your Tonic. Yours truly, Aunxy.Caub A CO. For stile by W. B. Dul’re. The ~ I Henneman | Monumental i EV.. Jewelry Store. The largest . stock of Solid ^ Silver Ware, Silver Novel- ‘ ties, T>IiV- and in Pied- mo nt Caro lina. Out of town orders solic ited. 45 Morgan Square, „ , s - n n - 1 — w j S* v* J. It. LIPSCOMB K 6ooJ for 90DAY5. 'SjSCLUNG the:KWS Accident Insurancc Shoe (For w , r -y AT Tt,nrJ>oiim p J)o oou k-pow tl?At ^100. policy 2>oes wilj, evef\j jixir o| Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained aud all Pat ent business conducted for moderate Fees. Our Office is Opposite U. S. Patent Office and we can secure patent in less tune than tnosej remote 'rom Washington. , Send model, drawing or photo., with descrip tion. Wo advise, if patentable or not, free of; charge. Our fee not due till patent is secured. A Pamphlet “How to Obtain Patents,” with cost of same in the U. S. and foreign countries ( sent free. Address, C.A.SNOW&CO. Ofp. Patent Optics, Washington. O. C. SOCTHEIIX KHLWIY CD. (EASTERN SYKTL'K') W1C FLKIC TlICQ i Premium Carolina Buggy* 'Flic Host 'Tiling; on Wlieols. Their Spindle Body Bond Wagon is a beauty. Everything they make is fully guaranteed. Call on us and examine them and ge prices before you buy. We also carry a full line of all Grades and Styles, from the cheapest to the BEST, which is the Premium Carolina Buggy, built on honor by the CAROLINA BUGGY CO., Yorkville, S. 0. Call and see us. We shall be pleased to show and sell you anything in our line. GAFFNEY WAGON AND FURNITURE CO. LIMESTONE * SPRINGS * LIME * WORKS, RICHARDSON & CO., Lessees. Manufacturers of BUILDING, * PLASTERING * AND * AGRICULTURAL * LIME, And Dealers In Coal, Shingles, Laths and Plaster ‘Hair. Dymamite, Blasting Povyder, Fuse and Dynamite Caps. PIEDMONT AIR LINE. CONDENSED SCHEDULE OF PAS-tENGEit TRAINS, T'ot>acco Stop!! Do you want to stop using tobacco? If so, call in and see us. If we do not cure you wo will not charge you one cent. We mean what we say. Oarden Seed. * Ves. f'stxn’li Northbound No. 38 No Mi No. i a 34 Nov 18tb. um. Hally L>; iiy Doily . ..:y Lv Atliint.n < time 1J.0') m !KKJ p 8.00 ft # “ Atlanta u time l.oo 1- 0.«n) ft “ Norerosu... . j. J 1 . “ J'.ufor.t H.' n V 1 >.17 ■ “ QaiiiO-.illo.. 11.25 D i) 10.47 a . . . . “ Lula 11.54 p 11.14 a “ Cornelia 11.'-7 o “ Mt. Airy 11.4 > . “ To. coa i J.-U tv Iv.co 4 “ Westminster. 1.17 a 12.43 - • • • • “ Scuoi'i •t • Central 4.4 i p 2.03 a' i..y , <4, . . • •• “ Ur. ciivlUo.... 5 37 |> B.Oj a ;• •* Sp.iriunburg.. 0.18 j. 4.01 a 1 “ Cuflncys. 4.VJ a 4.M p „ „ “ Dlacksburg... 7.03 p 5.00 a 1 *2 1) ........ “ Kinr nMounfu C.23 a 5.08 p • • •*•••• " Gastonia J 5.4; a 5.31 p ...... * Ar. Chuil<dto 8.2-1 p! C.ijO tv C.2’1 p 9.00 p Ar. Danville L’.OO a 11.35 a 11.25 a 12.50 a - - 1 mm Ar. Riol.mon-l 6.45 a 4.50 p; 6.45 a Ar. Washington.. C.4i a| 8.30 pi 7.42 a “ Baltlm'e iMt.it. 8.U*> iii U 35 Pi 9.02 a “ Philadelphia.. »0J» : 3. 0 ui 11.30 a “ New YoH i‘J.53 nl C.23 a| Vee f'str.i'l Southbound. No. N 3.4 No. 11 No. 38 Daily Daily iDally Dally Lv Now York P.R.K 4 30 p LM.'i n 3 20 p •• Philadelphia. 6g5 7.2-t a 5A5 p “ lialiimorc. ... tl.-JO p 0.45 n 1 8.37 p “ WuShlUKlOU.. 10.13 p 11.01 a 10.06 y “ Richmond 12.50 a 12.30 E 13.30 u •* Dantdlle 5.40 a 5.55 it 7.00 a 5.00” a ** Charlotte .. i).J5 u ll.o-i p 12.20 n 8.37 a *• ORstoiiia .. . .#11 53 p 1.04 p “ King sMount'n j 1.2S p “ Blacksnurg.... 10.47 u :2.12 a 1.51 p ” GiilTr.eya ... 2 10 p “ Spartanburg.. II2?7 a l.oo a 2.51 p “ Greenville L.28 p '..'2 a 4.05 n “ Central 1.13 p 2 41 u 5.33 p Seneca . o.Ol a 6.01 ]> “ Wcstmirster . , C.20 p ’* Toccoa a.iii a 7 <((> J “ Mount Airy... “ Cornelia 7.3-< j “ Lula 4.42 a s.o.yj “ Gainesville— 3.31 p 4.50 b 8.»A “ Buford 9.' :< p “ Norcrof-s | Ar AKfrnta Ktime 4 55 1 C.20 a 10.30 nl Ar Atlanta 1 t.in .V2 i a y.30 p so beta el'll N'e r a and Tiirtutn^ The largest assortment and the best in the market, full quantity papers. Call and look over them. We still sell the purest and best paints to be obtained. Send in your order for anything in the Drug, Faint or Stationery lino find we will guaranteo satisfaction. , Your Prescriptions are carefully looked after and sent out at any hour. CALL Phor\e 21 All Hours. Night Call Phone 47-- rings. \ ’•A" a. in. “P."p in. “II.” uoon • N ' n .-hk Pullman Car Service: N’Oi. 35 ana 3i LTnl- te l States Past Mail, Pullman Sleeping Cara be tween Atlanta Montgomery, and Sow York. Nos.37 ami 38—Whs Itvton aud Sou> Y> ■ sti-ra Vestjbulcd Limited.Tbrw-.g i Pullman Siocp* ri between Now York and No a Orion- . r‘ * Atlan ta and Montgomery an : a. and MempUia, via Allan Dining Cars ^ Nos. 11 and U, Pullm in Sleeping Car between® Richmond. Danville on l Green.-..>oro. Trains No*. 33 a.:d .j i l^oN . o: . Itr.da Short Line Limited—hare Puttr. in C " also First Class day couflhes fro:.. Gfiarlvito W Washington without obau.-e. Note connection of No*. 11 an.lit with Nos IS and M at Charlotte. -V-r'*!; . - — *1.. W. A. TURK, 8. H. HARDWICK,' Gen 1 Pa«s. A : t. (.e.icrvl P 'S Ag’tj WAapisoios. d.,3 atlanta,< i W. I). RYDER Su-trti.ren lent. C lUou* \ North Curollua. if. H. QUEEN, J. M. CULP. ' Goal Mgr.. TraVoj WAgjuxazomD'Ot We