University of South Carolina Libraries
.,rt. !< * '.V WfWfr/'i ? -.}•: V/yn/J// - Ar h’ =7T! • •{ „ ' ■» !j . wn Right Ari^ Paralyzed! Saved freir; SL Vitus Dance. “Our daughter. ]!l;mchc, now fif teen years of {lire, had been terribly alllictcd with nervousness, and had 1 ~ entire use of lier rigid, arm. Vitus dance, and tried cians, v/it h no benefit, three 1 Kittles of l>r. and has gained 31 lervousncss anti symp* duet e are entirely s f-vhool regtilarly. ed coinolete rise oi itite i; sj-l-ndid.” 3K, l.rf'thton, N. Y ’10 We f. the Ik She luV lines’ pounds, torus of St liime, rb and has in r ; t i : MU>. It. 1?/ Or. Mlti I'lKirnnt’' AM . l ir.:; it will t byU.t*Dr. .sit..: < ,000,0 Nenvifie HAND SEWED PROCESS $5.00 on a uosiltvc will bt i. Or., les for ;..i, or it of nrico ' urt, Ind. Sortie Wear B»rs» FEST WHERE LOVERS BOW. Tho Shrine of a Japanese Goddess Who Smooths Love’s Path. A Famona nuddh’.st t'*ttibH*limont In the Sacred City of Kyoto—Once a Tlaco of ruulfilimcnt for tiio Faithless. $4.00 $3.50 $2.50 $2.25 V ! IN THE WORLD. $3,00 $2,50 N For Men All the world loves a lover, and the Japanese are as romantic and suscepti ble to the tender passion as any other people, strangely ns their customs and etiquette conceal and confound its manifestations, writes Klica Ruhamah Scidmore in Harper’s 1’azar. They have their sentimental poems and ro mantic novels as well as western peo ple, and the affecting tale of the in bled and unhappy love of (lompacbi and Komurasaki parallels that of lleloise and Abelard in popular interest. The lovers’grave in tin temple grounds at Mcgtiro, south of Tokyo, is as much a place of .sentimental pilgrimage as that white tomb in Here la Chaise win're He the immortal priest and nun. The trees around this tomb Halter with paper poems and prayers, and instead of car rying away a leaf ora stone from the grave of the lovers, these Latins of the orient leave a souvenir. When the course of true love docs not run smoothly, and only divine in tervention can melt .stern parents’ hearts and clear away clouds and ob stacles. the true lover must seek the aid of Kwamuosuhe no Kama, the god dess who watches over the affairs of the heart. Her most famous shrine is at the Kiomidzu temple in Kyoto, one of the oldest and most famous Huddhist establishments in that sacred city, in it i.. enshrined one of (he thirty-three celebrated images of Kwnnnen. the goddess of mercy, and to it pilgrims Hock by thousands every .summer. The temple and pagoda roofs are outlined high against the foliage of Kyoto’seast- eru hillside, and the steep street climb ing from the river to i ! s ponderous gateway is the celebrated Teapot hill, a wav lined on either side fora whole )ACH ON THE VESTIBULE. “Perfectiof’’ Improved Upon by the Southern. The Southern Railway has now completely perfected the service of its famous “Limited” trains, although it seemed there could he no room for improvement. On August 13th pa latial vest ibulcd through coaches were added, to be operated between Atlanta and Washington, both ways, at the same time new and enlarged dining cars, built by this great sys tem expressly for its vestibuled trains, were put into the service. This flying palace is not only ‘‘nil that art yielded,” hut (ills every pos sible requireimnt of comfort, and tho journey between the southwest and* the e asl is made a short and restful pleasure. There is no extra fare charged to ride on this train anywhere. Passen gers can take the pulltnun cars or not, just as they like. The vesti bule only stops at principal points. Breaker*. :e of Tub Ledgbh.1 S. C., Aug., 22.— Ig the familiar faces that we saw Corinth last week were, J. W. Rountree, of Centreview, Dock Pettit, of Gaffney, John Pettit and Cameron Littlejohn, of Ravenna. Mrs. Georgania Phillips, of Home, was visiting in this settlement last Saturday night. Will Allen, of Pelzer, is visiting in this community at this writing. Clif Clary ‘‘leaked out” yesterday for Sunny Side where he expects to deal out sixteen ounces for a pound, thirty six inches for a yard and a box of cigarettes for a nickel. Willliam Grubb, of Centreview’, was at Corinth hist Sunday. The protracted meeting at Corinth closed last Sutidnv. The word was hero ontho 12tii of i blsmonMnnouff ted on a two horse wagon belonging to Stuart Dawkins col., who had been in town pcdling water melons. They had a fewr days leisure and took ad vantage of it and j tssed out of Spar tanburg county into Union county. Alter a drive of about tw’o hours they found themselves alighting at the home Thos. J. Haines, near Aslmry. On the way they passed through what is known as the McAbee plantation on Pacolet river, where they could stand on tho hill and see about one hundred acres of line corn. After stopping with Mr. H. over night on Tuesday morning Mr. H. proposed a trip to Gaffney. It had been some time since we were preached with power. Two were ad- in After visiting several .... * _ t >»ltd • It t- £.* rt ^1 t.. — a 1 -na an i iiO $1.?5 For Boys atfYoiiks Wear XV. Zs. rlmea a-nl nave from 01.00 to S-2.00 •- All Ki.vtct. and W’lclllta. 'iii’J aiivamv la h atliiT liasimn u i'd tin- price of other w.i!; , l-.it the miality atnl pric- s of »Y. £.. rts VaUcr.o - •I'lMitolf;■ .•that-tai. : r. • Issti.m; • oil sole. XV. ih. litcCKVec, 'I a-.-. ,iul-11>;. D?•;*>• y>J > .uj". UiOViu V' /». J rt t? \ o.4 imbroken row most fasciniitiug iittlo china shops. T-ic Ilotulo, or groat hall of the temple, has a platform built at one side that overhang/ the edge of a preci pice falling M-ser several hundred feet to the ravine below. In the old days jealous husbands vsed to carry their sr.spt -ted wives i . tills place and throw them over the pk'.lform rail. If the viclin-s siu’vivcd the fall, they were in* noos-nt. and of eour.se the results proved that no innocent women were ever dashed to pieces on tin* rocks below Kiomidzu. Iso husband ever went away with a heavy conscience, and tho divine Kwennon new r interposed to save by inivaculc or parachute. OtT in a remote corner of a similar platform, built out from the Amida or liall <lidSeated to lluddha liimself, is Kwamm-.-ube no Kama's simple little shrine. A grating of unpninted wood hides the altar within, and the grating is covered with a thousand little strips of paper, each the prayer of some anx ious pilgrim. To secure the nid of the benevolent goddess one buys a print*” 1 pr.:''er from the priests in die Amida, i . if intoa narrow ribbon, and. with Unclaimed Letters. List of letters remaining ofiiee uncalled for to date: Paul Asslell. Jake ('randely. Mrs. Nancy Jones. ?drs. Kllen l.owcy. Miss Marion Morgan. Miss H. A. Moore. Jam* s Peeler. Joseph Pearson. A. !> Simmons. M. E. Thoms >n. li. M. Toney. John \\ eslon. Miss Morg \‘ il!>. ded to th(‘jchurcti, but will not be bap tised until the second Sunday in Sep tember. The meeting seemed some what cold, but w’6 hope, however that it will he as “bread east upon the he gathered up l>.—Persons caiiiu lor X letters will pl« i-f say Tub Ledger.' T. !l. l.n i i.K.ioiis. P. M. Angus' P.) 1 in the waters; that it mn; many days lienee.” - Jackie Parker, of Cowpens, was in this community not long since. Joe Whelehel of Centreview, was in this neighborhood last week. Clms. Morgan, of Midway, was at Corinth last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Whelchels visited Ed 1. Clary’s family last week :it Home, S. C. Some of our readers seemed to have misunderstood us last week. Let us assure you, dear friends, that we don’t think that we have any these ' ^"’l 1 low down mean wife b* alters in advertised m | our sect ion. Tho one that we bad j reference l > don't live anywhere near liowlir.sviile. We have a collection of fine essays tbat we wool- have published • Lov/ Rates Again. from time t-> t im* wc (ion’t propose . Now t*> pal Mi m \ Kiliior hese cs- i lie S* n* rn i . i.wuy mis nginii says oil on yon ns origin:; 1. 1 lie first iirr:ingc<l (•;•.<• i - Ii .2l;> else- p rntes for one t lr.it wo sh i' 1 ;i -c wi! 1 he cut il h i! occasion of i he Ki.;.;!H.i U-:npl:tr ‘•.Vn i s.-ay on Hid belli :\i.‘ r.” Wi (’(.•iK'la vc i •» )* t * i , M.-i*-*., i':'iini Ati- ..:i|v w.-mt to c nit rii'iitc tin- se in t he gust i'lii! i>- >*-lil >* 2M!i a: r iiaUvMH to 'V) ) « (• J*. ill* 1 • ! - •I'icl.cis will •: i-T'i ?!*!i :tr.<l -i i) rn iict trip f*»r r-ii'.fi trip illlSOIM O of n*"’ S. Web- ter Sir Westings. i Sam fo ;...i!i . - *.r t< th); :. .veil: . 1 - [■''.ur< s.*.>:i •'*}.. • . • .i * • g* i :: ■ t MCI) '. 1 merchants and friends we took a peep at the cotton mill and then visited 1 he Ledger. The printers were busy and we were informed that the editor was not in, so we paid our sub scription six months in advance and took our departure for home. After a vacation Prof. A. B. Stall- worth resumed his teaching at this place on the 5th inst. The boys of the Athletic Club have added a brass band. Mr.Will Diviney is their instructor. Saxco Pansy. My hoy was taken with a disease resembling bloody flux. The drat thing l thought of was Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera and Diurrluea Remedy. Two doses of it settled the matter and cured him sound and well. I heartily recommend this remedy to all per sons sutfeiing from a like complaint. I will answer any inquiries regarding it when stamp Is inclosed. I refer to any county ofTicin! as to my reliabil ity. M m. Roach, J. P., Primroy, Campbell Co., Tenn. For sale bv \V. M. Du Pro. I Of B. 0., Aug., «<—« it Mt. Lebanon closed la Saturday. There were fivd additions to the church as a result of the meet ing. There is somebody in that commu nity who need a great deal more paeaching, or perhaps the applica tion of a buggy trace would bo more effectual in their case. On last Sun day some cowardly miscreant left a coffin at (iabe Sherbcrt’s door with a notice within it for him to leave the county within three days. Mr. Sher- bert has not yet left, and does not intend leaving the county. He says that if ho is interferred with that somebody else will be liable to need the coffin before he does. Mr. Slier- bert, lives in the Mt. Lebanon neigh borhood, the same community in which there was so much white cap ping last year and the year before. The meeting at Holly Springs, closed yesterday, in which the Pastor Rev. L. C. Ezell, was assisted by his farther, Rev. J. C. Ezell. The case of the Smith boys which was have-been heard last Saturday, by Trial Justice Westmoreland, of Greers, was continued until the 17th inst.. Jarius. • — Cure for Headache. As a remedy for all forms of Head ache Electric Bitters has proved to he the very best. It effects a permanent cure and the most dreaded habitual headaches yield to its influence. We urge nil who are afflicted to procure a bottle, and give this remedy a fair trial. In cases of habitual constipa tion Electric Bitters cures by giving the needed tone to the bowels, and few cases long resist the use of this medicine. Try it once. Large hot ties only Fifty cents at W. B. Du pre's Drug .Store. Th*y May Be Ct Speaking simply from what Hood’s ■aparilia has done, not only onceortwlo^ but in thousand* of cases, we can honaatlj ■ay that it is the best remedy for all dis*. eases of tho blood, whatever the cause. Hy its peculiar Combination, Propor tion and Process, it possesses positive medicinal merit Peculiar to Itself. It has cured ths most virulent cases of Scrofula and Sr.lt Rheum, even when all other prescriptions and medicines havo failed to do any pood. Llood poisoning, from whatever ort- ffln, yields to its powerful cleansing, puri fying, vitalizing effect upon the blood. II you ricairo further particulars, write to us ai below. Remember that Hood’s Sarsaparilla Is tho One True Blood Pui ilier prominently in tho public eyo today. Prepared only by C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass., U. S. A. Sold by all druggists. 51; six for ?5. Hnnrl’c faille ftl ' < ' 1,10 lxs*t arter-dinner IIUUU » r Ilia pills. Tl.uy ai-aist dlgutUoa- V. ! Ml Bus. : i i. id ili’A V!:kd.\ \t. S. Aug -! —'»«- li. v- 1 h-- ii having >i-i;i< nn>iv v.i-alh-r •'uwii liciv. it rain.” or it i* cloudy or the sun shines every tiny; there fore our • lino craps" are doing well. Ouite a number of our Reaverdani people attended the services at Cor inth last Sunday. • , From the way some of our “bier fel lows have been w-Hng around with | the »-oong ladies it begins to look like I they “mean! business.” it is right amusing to our younger fellows to see these older ones “setting up to 1 the gals.” And of course we girls! enjoy tin- fill!, too. Although we are a prosperous peo- j iff^ii|j'iil|liiii!ill)i[i<j'IJii|jlil t h :t I- some one tin- liumib and little . r a ily of the right hand, ties it to the grating. If any other lingers are « or the bit of paper is even touched by them, tho •I w- W ill: an.! it v/ - > V- hood and having a prosperous church, v- t our Sunday school is not as pros perotts as it ought o lie. 11 looks like August is the hardest month in in tho year to ryn a successful school. The young people want V iu liii g at ■igliboriug lo attend ehlirchos the goddess deaf, and the appeal vain. Anxious and per turbed as these unhappy ones must all have bee i, they have taken time to fasten these curl-paper petitions with some very elaborate knots and loops wlfile they were imp!--•ring the goddess’ aid. One may sit on the ! nehes of the platform and consume tea and sugar flo'.w : . and watch i..e men and wom en, yo •• hr. and nmidci , ] ople in rust ling silk-;, i klcst crap, s, ,.r commonest cotton germ ata, who seek that shrinu. i’uv- j been talking a little about com- All classes buy and tie before the altar, | plcting tln-ir church building, ami an.] ith earnest faces clip their hands J you know when people begin to talk i 11.- • inL Wc t:.k very :nueh. W i- ha\e been sull'ering biiuly for reins but have hsd a sttpcr-ahuiniai.ce ior tin- inst lew days, hut the farmers fear it is too late to lie of mueh ud- j vantage to t-arly crops, Ihouglt thi'y mi ill hope a very good yield. Miss Blanch Tate has been quite sick but is. we are glad to report, con valescent, Messrs. Walter and Ezekiel Webster have been visiling relatives at Web- sters ihis week. Meek Williams, of York eountw is visiting in this vicinity. Hr. II. 1>. Tate and family, of A^oooGuyNflVk IDEA. Tf Act i (W Ipum SHOE. (A°eN) You jor 90 3^^ / buv/it?6 Sj> 0 e> Topsail AT j. rv. 3^5 i»»ooivii:r». TASTELESS Turnip Seed! Fine Assortment!!! A. 'iaie tlie pa Tgnicr. RsTpil ■t week. HY.iriNrn. out, u hot for t he older peop.e : - ,1m ■:t. d 0 > t. i .- • i': a p.'!n; i.. Does, ■f il - meril and suc cess. Jicincmbei-f-JQ ^ Cures. it lax- 1 I he enmiren hinday schcol. The brethren of our and go to I In linreii here ran !-i hilM l >* A, / vv ; ' . ’ I* f) U 1 | to call the goddess’ at tent :<m, bow their heads, and make their known to Kwamnosubo no Kama a little, they l-ooi: in-gin to talk a when they begin to heart's sorrow j great deal, and „ „ talk right they soon begin to act. So | to have a complete church A. N. WOOD. BANKER, 13 JUST AS GOOD i-C R MOULTS. WARRANTED. ^^SCESOcts. G ai.atia, Ills., Nov. 16,1893. Paris Modlrlno Co., St. IkiuIs, Mo. Gentlemen:—Wo aulrt Inst year, COO bottles oi GHOVE'S TASTELESS CHIU, TONIC and havo bouclit three sross already Oils year. In nil oar ez- poru-nco of 14 years, in tho drill? business, have never sold nn article that j?ave such universal satis* iactiou as your Tonic. Yours truly, Auusv.CARR&CaJ For sale by W. B. Dul'iv. Yalnable City Lots For Saif J One lot on Limestone Ave., wi| splendiil 5 room cottage and out buildings. One lot in west end with splendij room cottage. Five nice building lots near t,i.' in ^ ilr One excellent tot Limestone W. B. DuPRE, Phone AI, IVigrltt Oall -*7—2 til i j ■'(dVA 01J1 STEVENSON’S ADVENTURE. ilo-. UuJ Li. A. BRO. P> A 34" .:w it—? o o. -itL'": V k Ik ■I C08TBACT3R m 80ILDER, \\ r ili do tin ter work prom to suit the <ju; keens on hand siding, emss oi eai'pen- !•: 'y a.nil at jiriees tiity, ami always llooriiig, ceiling, doors, (Me. Also a j good stij)j>ly oi' heart pine shin M'los ;n marl i i priee. Will also make out hills for hnilding ma- torial lor parti's whodesiro it mid till tin- - aine for a small per cent. Give mo u trial. Respewt lii lly, fi—v. J NO- EARLE UOMAR. S. J. SIMPSON. A. McIVER DOSTICK SIMPS! Keys at L.' Jti!, GAFFNEY, ‘ 4—■ R. S. LiPSCOMB, toraoce and Real Estate Agt., Merchantlisc Broker And Dealer in The Celebrated No. 9 Weheler & Wijy.cn SywiiHv nachiocs. ‘ ,t - -• ■ for all | ttu: -tiiiclipCumo Near I’ut Of a Tr.'.in for Vinolcin^'. During the last visit to this country ihex i-( Louis Stevens-»u escaped a very nnpii:: ant cxpericuco and n-.-vor knew it. according to a story told in Harpers’ Weekly. A journalist, who knew Stevenson by his publi.-die 1 portraits, ciitcrcd a railway ear at Long Branch, and saw the famous author seated in a con,.-;-, with a black square box on the opposite scat and a rubber tube dang ling from it. The conductor knew the journalist, and said to him, pointing to Mr. Stevenson: “Fin going to put that man with tho long hair ok' tho train, lie is smoking. I asked him not to, but he’s been at it again while I've been out of the oar.” “lie is not smoking,” raid tho jour nalist; “that is some device for carry ing medicine, in the form <>f a vapor, which he inhales in his lungs. lie is ! tin invalid. That is Robert Louis : Stevenson, the novelist.” The conductor seemed interested, ! but only for a minute. “I don't care,” j said he. '‘It doesn’t matter who he is. j I call it smoking, and he's been at it ever since I told him not to.” * The journalist tried another tack. “Did you ever read ‘Kidnaped?’” he asked. “Naw,” said the conductor. “I don't care what he is; lie’s got to obey the rules.” The journalist persisted: “Did ever read “Treasure Island?” i “Naw,” said tho eon-.! actor. “I don’t '.rend many novels; tiny are all trash, j any!low.” “Hold on,” said the journalist. “Did you ever read ‘Dr. Jelcyll and Mr. Hyd: V’ Ik- wn.i • that also.” What!’ said the conductor. “Did I read ‘Jcklde V Hyde?’ Well, I guess I did. (ould 1 t sleep the night I fin ished. I t.t cn it play* d in the theater, 1 too. It’s groat, ain't it? Well, that j tnan is a dandy, ain't lie? He can smoke—he can; tain't what you call 1 smoking, is it? Sick, is ho? He does look sick. I’d like to see anyone object i to a man like that taking his medicine.” • • Mothers In Trouble. This is tho condifion of those ox- peotmg to become moilo-rs. To such wo point to a true friend in .Mother’s Ri:i.ii.i\ which not only makes child birth ea.y ami >aiiil hut leaves wc hope to nave a complete building soon. i Leo Spake bus been putting aonto 01* our roads in a better condition. He worked some lust week in the 1 ‘oi int ii sect ion. ,1. L. Spake, i>. L. Yassc-y and Rev. A. D. Davidson will represent Beaver- fijiin church in the association which is to convene with Gottcher Creek church next Thursday. II. A. « . Hucklcn’s Arnica Salve. Tho best salve in t lie world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fe ver.sores, tetter, chapped hands, chil blains, corns, and all skin eruptions, and positively cures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to gi"« perfect satisfaction or money refun ded. i‘rice 2.> cents per box. For sale bv W. B. DuITv. (toe Kisine general Bank ss. Well ngami Exchange mvd wit Ii " lOSIt Automatic ‘ Boxes at line Lock, moderate Buys and sells Stocks and Bonds. Buvs ('oiintv and School Claims. A * Your business solicited. :tml Sisal Rope, Iron Piping, Engine Fittings of ail kinds, Globe and Check valves, Inspi rators, Oil Cups, Maslin Kettles, Grass Blades, Bush Hooks, Iron, &c. f &c. Smith Hardware Co. Bankers In Poor Health you And Merchants I means so much more than you imagine—serious and' fatal diseases result from trifling ailments neglected.' Don’t play widi Nature’s' greatest gift—health. Brown's Will tell you that our job print-, ing is aerodit to tho town, rank-1 mot lu-r a-il cM! Orolls co.idil e ;i 1 md vig* mot her o Jk r o;1 be n healt by f-lorc- the uiiftil form. ;; h- Dies for d -.i t, or ".( id .'i piee by df.l.l I'. I-’ ( *)., iJH l*eiecu ;SI., AiluiHn. Git. --1** h v \Y, B. Durro. i’rict $2.'.U. I- l»y expr, - .i Miik'tll.RS •a. ing with tho best letter press printing in tho bind. Our man ufacturers will join them and bear us out in the statement that wo meet the prices of com- peditors. Write for samples and prices. 'Tuts I I<, P. O. Box 193. C3 W. O. DR. J. F. GARRETT, Dentist, Gaffney, - - - S. C. < mice over J. R. ToIIchoh’s m>w store. In olliee from L t to 2ith of eueii moiith; at other times, otticc In charge of assistant. Bitters If you are feeling out of sorts, weak . and generally ex hausted, nervous,. have no appetite and can’t work,. begin at onre tak ing the most relia-. ble strengthening ' medicine,which is Brown’s Iron Bit ters. A few bot tles cure—benefit comes from the very first dose-*/ no*'/ ttat* your Uetk, and it’s pleasant (o take., It Cures Kidney and Liver Troubles, jp Constipation, Bad Blood Malaria, Nervous ailments« Women’s complaints. Dyspepsia, $ Neuralgia, >1 .. vii.bt. a Lumpuiinu. I (.nlv the gi-nuinv-it hascrossed rod ii*', <-.i tin-vi ipjier. All olhem me sub- 1 lute*. On rcceyjtef two sc. stamps^ wo 'I h-nd .•i t of Ten Reautifni World’s I jir Views and book—free. !{ dt»OWN CHEMICAL CO. BALTIMORE, MD. LIMESTONE SPRINGS > WORKS, CARROLL & CO.,-Lessees, Manufacturers of BUILDING, * PLASTERING * AND * * LIME, And Dealers In—— Coal, Shingles, Laths and Plaster Haii . Dymamite, Blasting Powder, Fuse and Dynamite Caps. springs. Thtve room iioust For terms Inf :lild ippiy to F. G. STAC SOUTHERN RAILWAY, •' (BASTKKN SYSXKatJ PIEDMONT AIR LINB* OONDF.NSEU SCnSDUUI OF PASSIISCBJ* 1 I Vc?. NortAbound No. as July 23th. 18DC.; Dailv Lv Atlanta c time l.'.OJni “ Atlanta k time “ Norcrosa “ Buford,..*.,... “ Guiaosvillo..' “ Lula *• Cornelia “ Mt. Airy •* Toeeoa “ Westminster. “ Sene.-u “ Central “ Greenville.... “ Sp.u-ianburg.. “ Gaffneys *• filacksiiurg... “ King’sMounfu “ Gastonia Ar. Cnarlotto Ar. Panville Ar. Ric'imoud. rsim’ii No :i(; No.l2f Daily ; Dafijr : D.oo 10.00 10.40 0.00 :i-iO p 0.00 0.4' •. :<» bL. Ar. Washington .A “ Daltim'ep.n.n. 8.* “ PhitadolpLIa.. km:> “ New York 1JAJ f I Ve Southh xird. : No.: No.U No. t Car Daily E>. r For hmIo by \V* B. DuFHE, batfney, 8. C. I Oarroll &: Transact a General Banking Business IN'l'CCKCSH'J' allowed on Time Deposits by HlHSOiAL, Arrangement. Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent. Your l*«itroutine fe^olldtod. . _ ^ Cut Prices At J. I. Sarratts. I AM now offering my entire wtock at prices that will soil to anyone 1 wanting goods. Gents’ low cut shoes 80c, Ladles’ (>0e, Childs 50c and up. Men’s suits, new goods !jt2.f>0 and up, Pants luc and up, Cof fee tilbs forijil. Sugar, Rice, Tea, Lard, Meat, Flour, ami Tobacco at BOTTOM PRH KS. Galiforniu Hams Sc, Dove brand tic. Monazite tools, such as Shovels, Spades, Mattocks, Picks, Ac., cheaper than any one in town. A few Straw Hats left at New York cost. Gent's shirts lit;‘;e and tip. Suspenders f>c and up. Give me a call when in town. Respectfully, Lv sew York i».n.n! 1 : o h “ Philadelphia..) n “ Hultlmore.... : ‘.l.-Ni » •• Wu.shlngton.. Kichmoad.. M Danville... “ Charlotte.. “ Gastonia " King sMSunt'n “ llluchaburg.... ” Gaffneys M Spartiiiiburu.. “ Greenville •* Central ** h»eii*'<ssi •* Westminster.. ** Toeeoa “ Mount Airy... •* Cornelia •• Lula ** Gainesville.... “ lluford “ Noreross Ar Atlanta Etiiue 10.411 C Ul.l’e 1> * P UU5 u 7.06 a 0j<yp; 12.90 p 1/3. Sg? 10.4r n -.09 ’Ml 2.1® pi-..•*•4 11217 n 9.06 p|.... M* 12.2S a 4.U1 p|- 1.10 ;a - J a 4AS 4.<U p .. 5.46 p... OS'll 1> ..-.d ('..23 p ..... li.Nl p 7.«- Ar Atlanta C time! 3J6 pi ••A" s. m. '‘P." p. m. “M.” Nos. 37 and 38 Wushtngtoi Vestibuled Limited,Througf between New York und Noy Ington, Atlanta and Moatgj tween New York and Moa ton, Atlanta and DlrmlmfiJ Noe, S3 and 86 United St] man Sleeping Cars bet* gomery and New York. Nos. Il and 12, Pullma Richmond, Danville and i W. A. TURK, S. H.l Gen'l Pass. Af't, Ass*t ( WAaniNOTON, D. C. W. a RYDER, Supertai North Cere • 21. GREEN, Oan'lbupu