Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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SUNSTROKE In Battle. of Platt«ville, VVis., formerly of Co. O, 37th Wisconsin Infty., has Buffered many years from the result, of a sunstroke. He has found relief and desires to tell his story for the good of other veterans. He says: “At Petersburg I was sunstruck and carried oil the tield for dead. Later rheumatism of my heart developed as * result and physicians failed to benefit me. In the spring of *95 I began using Dr. Miles' Heart Cure and Dr. Mile? Nervine and now my health is better than for 30 years before.” DR. MILES' Heart Cure Is sold by all dru?trists on rtiarantee lirst bottle hem iits or iiion«-y hack. Book on heart and nerves sent free. Dr. Miles Medical Company, Elkhart, Ind. Notice. In accordance with an act of the General Assembly passed the 17th Feb., I!th0all regis tration tickets issued prior to April 1st, I'.M), are hereby called in. All persons holdiiiK registration certificates Issued beloro April 1st, IWJO, will either pre sent them in person or send them so as to secure a new ticket. We will be iu office on the first Monday in each month. 11. A. Tate, W. H. Dempsey, .1. A. Whikonant, 5-18-tf Supervisors of Registration. For Picnics and Lunches We have a nice line of Can Goods, such as VEAL LOAF, LFNCII TONGUE, TURKEY, CHICKEN, CHICKEN a la Mariinfo CHIF REEF, HAM, CUTLETS, &<•. Call and see us or phone No. 7!* SPARKS & HUMPHRIES. Leading Confectioners. ——a—T—iriwr^gn——pi——u—^ isoi-ieoo. SOUTH CAROLINA COLLEGE, COIvU-MIMA.. «. O. A. IF. K. S„ A. M., LL.B.. L. I. Courses. Spring (’ourses free Fir ’’i'eacliers. I'ourteen I’rofessors: volumes in library; excel lent lalioratories, class rooms, gyninasium, iniirnjary. athletic grounds. Tuition *Pi. other fees ?ls, a session: tuiiiou lemitted pj needy student,. Expenses to #l7."i a ses sion. Certiiied I'upils froni tor’y-iive Accre dited Schools enter its Freshman Class with- uut exauiiualion. * Entrance and Normal Sdiolarship Exam inations held at every county seat, Friday, Juiy 30. I'M) by County Superintendents. Next session opens Sept. 3ii, Rhx). For catalogue, address, F.C . WOODWARD, President. 1 tj linos A. N. WOOD, BANKER, does a general liankiotr and Exchange business. Well secured wit h Burglar- Proof safe and Automatic Time Lock. Safety Deposit Boxes at moderate rent. Buys and sells Htocks erdBonds. Buys County and 8chool Claims. Yonr business aoUHtml DR. J. F. GARRETT Demist, Gaffney, - - - S. C. Office over.!. It. Tolleson's new store In office from 1st to 26th of each month: Dr. C. T. LIPSCOMB. Dentist, Office over P. A. Icnec A Co ’■ Store. Can b« found at office six days tn the wcok D. U.Duncau C. I*. Sauciers. W.S. Hall, Jr DUKCAI, SANDERS & HAU, ^Lurneys-at-Law. Office over J. R. Tolleson’s A Co.’s Store. J. E. WEBSTER, Attorney- A. I - Office In Court House. (I'rohatcJ udge suffice Gaffney City, S. C. Practices in ail the courts. Collec tions a specialty C. JEFFKR1ES4~ GAFFNEY, S. C. Commernal l.aw. Corpuratluu Ijtw Rctl K-tMte I-hv». Money to loan on approver! wcurity. JAMES A. WILLIS, ATTORNEY AT LAW. o a i^i^fM i-c v. vs. e:. Notary i'ufJli^• In office. Frouipt aUeulion given P» all business. Office ovr R, A. Jones A Co store. J. UnouoH Vi Ai tAt j. <m<kki.iuh orrs. WALLACE & OTTS, LAWYERS. All busiuesB tulrusteU to us, given prompt and vhforus att.-nlion. OlttMi up sUlrs. next to H. A. Jones A Go. Tbone *7. CITY AND COUNTY CONGLOMERATED. Local News from Town and Country TOO SHORT FOR A HEAD But None Too Short to Mention, Hence They Are liolled Down For Quick Read ing by Busy Ledger 1’atrons Who Are Tressed for Time. Humphrey H. Camp, formerly of Thickety, has accepted a position in the tonsoral palace of H. C. Knox. Boyd Sarratt is building a neat cot tage on Johnson street, Mr. Sarratt bought one of the lots known as the Knott lot. J. E. Ezell is building a neat cot tage on the extension of Johnson street which he will occupy himself. This cottage will be u handsome ad dition to that part of the city. Miss Etheline Wilkins is now clerk ing fur Mr. J. W. Tolleson. Miss Etheline makes as good a clerk as her sister does a “hello" girl, and that is saying a good deal in her behalf. I’rofessors H. C. Knox and WalDr Baker] will go up to Marion, Forest City and the Devil’s Bowling Alley next week to make preparations for the entertainment of the excursion ists which will visit that country next month. W. M Patterson and Eleinor Crock ett, colored, were married at the home of the bride’s brother-in-law, Henry Lipscomb, near Limestone church, (Sunday evening at 8:30 in tiie pres ence of a few friends. The ceremony was performed by Uev. A. A. Petty. Prof. W. L. Johnson, who is trav eling in the west for the Gaffney Car pet Manufacturing Company, is ex pected home in a short while. He writes that it is fearfully hot where he is. He’ll hardly find it any cooler here, unless there is a change from the present condition. “Doc,” Peeler, of Maud, last Sat urday evening killed the largest owl that has been killed in Cherokee county this year. His owlship measured four feet and seven inches from the tip of one wing to the other. It was what is known as the as the “hoot” owl variety, and was au extra fine specimen. “Steady" Lipscomb is currying around a very sore hand. He was putting some glassware in the shelves at his store Wednesday evening when a piece fell and was broken. Mr. Lipscomb attempted to catch apiece of the falling glass, in the excitement of the moment, and was painfully cuton the right hand. Now “Steady’’ wants someone to explain how it all happpened. Ed. Byars, a popular and efficient attache of the Gaffney Carpet Manu facturing Company, had the honor and pleasure of conducting a number of visitors through the mill one day this week, and they tell it on him that one of the visitors was so fair and charming that the doughty E l. became so confused that he was un able to tell a loom from a dye vat. It is said that he has about recovered, but every time lie thinks about that girl begets rattled. Mr. 0. F. Holland has been offered and has accepted a position with the Seaboard Air Line Railroad Co. He He will be located near Clinton, in this state. Mr. Holland formerly worked wor the Seaboard. He was with them about seven years, and as soon as his friends heard of his em- harassment they offered him a job. Truly the pathway of life is not ail htoi.es and thorns when one can be remembered when trouble overtakes them. The Couuty The county campaign is now on and the “dear people" are being beseiged by the festive candidate. The opening gave promise of some fun between County Superintemlant of Education and Senator Sarratt, but we und.-rst'ir d that the hatchet l as been burn d between them and that they will furnish no fun in the future. We understand that so far everythii g is qui* t, and we sincerely hope it will remain so. FREE BLOOD CURE. Am Offer Troviutf I'aith toSufTerern. is your Blood I’ure? Ate you eure ofit? Do cuts H*:d scratches heal slowly? Does your skin itch or burn? Have you Rimplesy Eruptions? Aching Bones or Back? Eczema? Old Sores? Boils? Scrofula? Rheu matism? Foul Breath? Catarrh? Are you pale? If bo purify your Blood at once with B. B. B. (Botanic Blood Balm), it makes the Blood i’ure and Rich, heals every sore and gives a clear, smooth, healthy skin. Deep-seated cases like ulcers, cancer, eating sores, Painful Swellings, Blood Poison are (fuickly cured by B. B. IL, made especially for all obstinate Blood and Skin Troubles. B. B. B. drains the Poisons and Humors out of the Blood and entire system so the symptoms cannot return. Give it u trial. It cures when all fails. Thor oughly tested for 30 years. Sold at drug stores at ifl pi r large bottle, 6 large bottles (full treatment) .fo. Bo sure the bottle reads Botanic Blood Balm. Ho sufferers may Ust it. a trial bottle given away absolutely free. Write for it. Address BIXJOD BALM CO ‘ Atlanta. Ga. Write to day. Describe the trouble and free medical advice given. For sale by H. B. Crawley A Co. A horse can travel safer and better with his head hanging down, or free, than it can when It is checked up. By all meana let your horse have its head. Nothing so thoroughly removes the malarial germ from the system as pKK.Ki.y Akr Bittkhs, It gives life and action to the torpid liver, strengthens and assists the kidneys to p Jperly cleanse the blood, gives tone td the stomach, purifies the bowels, and promotes good appetite, vigor and cheerfulness. Bolu by Cherokee Drug Co. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. People You Know end People You Don’t Know. R. N. Littlejohn, of Charlotte, ar rived in the city Tuesday morning on a visit to his brothers, Dr. C. M. Lit tlejohn and Mr. Rufus Littlejohn. Mr. Littlejohn will spend several days in this section visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. Hattie Biggerstaff, of Green ville, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Louise DeCamp, on Victoria avenue. Mrs. J. I. Sarratt left Monday for Marion, N. C., where she will join Mr. Sarratt and go on to Waynes- ville for an outing. We trust they will enjoy the mountain breezes and return to the city to make things pleasant for their friends. J. R. Sparks, of Asbury, was among the visitors to the city Tuesday. Mr. Sparks is one of Cherokee’s best citizens. Mrs. Julian Lipscomb has return ed from Asbury, where she has been to visit her relatives and friends for a few days. She was accompanied home by Mies Julia Wood. J. It. Beason and T. B. Butler re turned to the city Sunday frornChai- leston where they had gone on busi ness in connection with the failure of Beason A Holland. Mr. and Mrs. W. 0. Carpenter and children left Wednesday evening for Wrightsville beach, just above Wil mington. N. C., where they will spend some time. Col. J. G, Wardlaw returned to the city Monday after a short absence. Mrs. HngoS. DodenhofT and little son left Wedndsday for Albany, Ga., where they go to visit Mrs. Doden- hotf’s mother. They were accom panied by Misses Lula and Ethel Hilsman, both of whom have been spending a few weeks with Mrs. DodenhofT in this city. “Uncle" Sam Hopper arrived in the city Wednesday morning. We are always delighted to see “Uncle" Sam hut are pained that he has been called to Gaffney by the serious Ill ness of his son Lucian. May his coming be a boon to the sick son, whose speedy recovery we all de voutly wish for. Mrs. W. H. Huggins and little daughter, of I’elzer, are the guests of Mrs. B. K. Humphries, on Frederick street. I’os’master M. M. Freeman, of Blacksburg, was in the city Wednes day on business. Mr. Freeman b one of Blacksburg’s most social and genial gentlemen and we doubt if there is a more efficient postmast n r to be found in the State. The Misses Mahaffy, of Cherokee Falls, passed through the city Wed nesday en route home after spending a few days in Greenville and Greers with relatives and friends. Mrs. M. B. Brissie, who has been visiting in this city for sometime, returned to her home in Union Tuesday She was accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Julia Kendrick, who will spend several weeks in Union, where she has many friends who will give her a warm welcome. Mr. James A. Littlejon. of Spar tanburg, came down to Gaffney Tues day to visit relatives and friends and to be with his brother, Mr. R. N. Littlejon, of Charlotte, who is also visiting here,for several days. He was accompanied by his little daughter, Catherine Virginia Littlejohn. M issi'S Mary and Annie Brown are visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. Landrum Brown, of Charlotte. Mrs. Fate Goforth and charming daughter, Miss Minnie, left for their summer home in Marion, N. 0., Mon day. They will remain until the close of the summer. D. F. Phillips, of Maud, was in the city Wednesday. Mr. Phillips is a candidate for magistrate in Morgan township, and expects to make the man hustle that beats him for tho of fice. Geo. W. Forrester, travelling freight agent of the N. C. A St. L. By., with with headquarters in Atlanta. Ga , w;.h hustling among the businessmen of tiiis city Wednesday. John C. Lipscomb will leave next week for the Northern markets to buy his full and winter stock. He will go as far north as New York. Mra. Lipscomb and son, Wyatt, will ac company him as far as Baltimore, where they will stop to visit relatives and friends. Mrs.tt C. Thompson and daughters, Mrs. K. L Eison and Mrs. Baxter Lemmond, left Wednesday for Saluda, X. G\, where they go to spend a few week* for their health. Dr. Lee Davis Lodge and Professor II. P. GriHith returned to the city Wednesday from Charleston, where they went on business and pleasure combined. Miss Olive Sarratt is spending some time at Waynesville with friends. Thos. M, Kennedy, representing the Greenville News, spent several hours in the city yesterday in the interest of h.s paper. Mrs. C. B. Foster, of Cowpens, spent Wednesday in the city with Mr. and Mrs. St. John Butler. Mrs. Foster is Mr. Butler’s mother and la aiwuys welcome to Gaffney. Mr. A N. Wood spent Wednesday in Ehelhy with his daughter, Mrs. George Blanton. Mr. Wood was ful some in his praise of the carnival and said Knelby deserved much credit for the magnificent display made. L’lvlIlMtlou. | WaktiliiKtoil Mtar.J The First Step.—“What we want to do," said one of the benighted na tion’s wise old men, “is to get civil ized." “1 know." answered the chief, “but how shall we go about It?" ‘‘Well, 1 suppose the first step is to quit killing people by hand and learn lo use machinery." “My baby was terribly tick with the diarrhoea," says J. H. Dunk, of Williams. Oregon. “We were unable to cure him with tho dcctor’a assis tance. and as a lust resort we tried Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrh<i)!t Remedy. I am happy to any it gave immediate relief and a complete oure." For sale by Chero kee Drug Co. The golden candlesticks used in the temple at Jerusalem were supplied with pure olive oil. Look out for malaria. It Is season- uble now. A few doses of Pkickly Ash Bittkhs is a sure preventive. Bold by Cherokee Drug Co. IN A HELPLESS CONDITION. Hritlsh Now Have About f>,000 Pris oner* In the Caledon Y'alley. Fouiukrsbuiui, Aug. 4.—There are 2,f»00 Boor prisoners nt General Hun ter’s camp mid I,WO prisoners and nine gnus at General Ian Haniiiton’s camp. There were ulxmt 6,01)0 in the Caledon valley originally, but some refused to acquiesce in General Prinsloo’a surren der and slipped away in tho night. These have now sent m asking for terms of surrender. It will take some days to ascertain tho exact number. The Boers who excuse themselves for not lighting say that they are in a help less condition. The ravines were choked with wagons, which were placed in the most dangerous spots ot the roads which Were blocked for 20 miles. floor# Surrender to lltinlcr. London, Aug. 4.—Lord Roberts tele graphs to the war office that General Hunter reports that 218 men have sur rendered to him. General Hunter also secured 3,COO horses and three guns. L ir 1 Roberts adds that General Ian Hamilton keeps up Ins movements toward Cm-tonberg, engaging the Boers in the Magulicsberg range Thur.-day. Lieutenant Colonel Rhodes and Major G. A. Williams were among the 41 Brit ish wounded. The Boers left two dead and several badly wounded. Thursday night a train was derailed and attacked 20 miles south of Krooustadt, where four men were killed and three wounded. Lord Algernon Lennox and 40 men were made prisoners, but were releu e I at tho request of the American consul geuyral, who was in the train. A Boer force was attacked by General Knox near the railway north of Kroou stadt, Wednesday Aug. I, and left five wagons and a lot of cattle. A dispatch from Pretoria, dated Aug. 4, to a news agency here says: “It is reported that General Christian Dewet is dead from a shell wound. Tho report, has not been confirmed.” BULLET THROUGH HIS BRAIN First Officer of the Deutschland, Dis graced, Knds His Life. New York, Aug. (i.—E. Thiele, the first of the Hamburg-American liuei Deutschland, blew out his brains during the voyage of the big ocean greyhound that was finished when the steamer reached her pier in Hoboken toJav. Tho second day out it was Thiele’,s^irn to watch on the bridge. The air made him drowsy and he fell asleep at his post. Captain Albers came upon him and ordered him to take off his coat and tho badge of office and sent him to his cabin. The young sailor went down in dis grace. Five minutes later a shot was heard and when the door was forced In was found on tho floor with a bullet in his brain. Thiele was formerly a resident of Montgomery, Ala. WOMAN IS BRUTALLY SLAIN. Young Lady Waylaid and Heaton to Death In Kentucky. Beandexburo, Ky., Aug. C.—Miss Annie Bruutiug, aged 17, was brutally murdered last night. She left her home here for church and went unattended on horseback. Not returning at the usual time her father began a search for her. She was found on the road side beaten almost to a pulp, with her throat cut. The first intimation of trouble was when her hor>e was found pawing at the front door of her father’s home. Jesse Durham, a relative, was ar rested by the sheriff an 1 in vio.v of the excitement of the people he was taken to Louisville for sale keeping. DASTARDLY PLOT FOILED. Attempt to Assas-diiutc King Kinunucl Frustrated by the Police. Rome, Aug. 6.—At the railway station here, while the king and queen were en- routo from Reggio to Monza, a well dressed individual was discovered hiding with a revolver concealed on his | erson. He was arrested after a struggle and after being manacled was sent to Milan to l>o examined by Bresci’s judges. Com promising letters are said to have been found upon him. Will Take the Stump I or Hryun. Chic’aoo, Aug. 6.—Chairman Jones and Webster Davis, ex-assistant secre tary of the interior, were iu conference for an hour or more at the national Dem ocratic headquarters today. Mr. Davis will, it is understood, make a series of speeches du’mg the campaign and the talk was outlining tho work to bo dune by him. Yellow Fever Situation. Tampa, Fla., Aug. 0.—Dr. Porter an nounces no developments iu the fever situation today. Neither he or Assist ant Burgeon General White have yet an nounced a diagnosis of the two cases, and they have not pronounced them fever. A house to house inspection Ikj- guu this morning, but nothing was dis covered. Proposition Is Kefused. Columbus, Ga., Aug. 0.—At a meet ing of the Central Federation of Labor here it was decided to reject the propo sition made by a committee of citizens that tho locked out carpenters return to work on the 10-hour system day until Oct. I and to adopt the 9-hour day thero- after. Will He I iiveiled Aug. 8. Edokuiklu, 8. O., Aug. The ladies of this place, who for many years have been working to realize money with which to buil<l a monument to the con federate soldiers from this couuty, are about to reap th< ir reward. The monu ment will be unveiled Aug. H. New Trust (’ompuny. Columbia, 8. C., Aug. 8.—The Caro lina Trust comittiiiy is a new financial organization, which is stsm to open for business in this city. It is a home en terprise and home money will back it. Thu capital stock is to 1m $100,000. Hrcretary I# Not Seriously 111. Washington, Aug. 8.—Assistaut Sec retary of State Adce received a dispatch from Socriuary liny to the effect that there is no truth iu tlie rumors of hi# serious illness. “Through the months cf June and July our baby was teething ami took a running off of the bowels and sick ness of the stoinaoh." suys (J. 1\ M. Holliday, of Deming, Ind. “IDs bowels would move from five to eight times a day. 1 had a bottle of Cham berlain's Colic, Cholera and Diar- rhoea Remedy In the house and give him four drops in n teuspoonful of water and ho got better at once." Hold by Cherokee Drug Co. J. LUCIAN HOPFEN DIED THIS MOCNING He Answers the Summons of His Creator. A NOBLE, GENEROUS MAN. The Community Lom-m n llrl-l.l Light and the Knights of I’xtl.las a Worthy Mem- l»ei--The Uunerul Takes IT.u-c Tomorrow Morning. 'I he t<ud intelligence of the demise of Mr. J. Lucian Hopper spread quickly over the city tlii* mornirg. He has been sick for several weeks but no one thought that the end was so near until within the last few day*. As ho began to grow w i.ker hi.- friends b gan to fear the results. At last it came, and when it came Ike hearts of strong irr n were touched. “Cute" Hopper was a genial, sun shiny fellow wl osj pre-ence v.us e dtd gV lo hi-c mrudes. Generous in mind amt b ,rt, full of life and with out a mean trait in his manly breast it is small wm.dtr that he was so universally loved by all. The your, . men of the cl 11 have lost a true corn- rad'-; the molher and father, a d"- voted son ; and the si-ter* and i rolh- er, a noble brother. We wish it could have bean othirwDe. When we stop in the mad rush of life lo’ g enough to think of it all seriously v.e are appalled. Mr. Hopper was a true Knight of Pythias and he will be missed at the councils of his lodge, where he was a shining light. He was a member of Hose Rrei No. 1 and made an active (ire laddie. Mr. Hopper was twenty-five years of age. The funeral will take place tomorrow morning from the First Baptist Church, of which he was a member. The interment will take place at Oakland cemetery. The burial will be conducted by the Knights of Pythias. We know there is no condolence that can appease the anguish of the bereaved family. We feel that v:e cun lay no worthy tribute upon the bier of our dead friend, but we feel the loss deeply and such crowns of laurel as we may possess we reverent ly lay upon his c ilin. May we all he enabled to say with der-p. st reverence, “Thy ^ill be done, O Lord." Tlic County Campaign, The followir g is the «c!o dole of (be pluces and dates for speaking by cai> d dates for county offices: Macedonia, August IJ Ez-Ms, Maud, G’vi- ,y Pind, Blacksburg, A ntioch. King’s Creek, Galfni-y, nr 18 A PITT SO FEW WOMEN Are Entirely Free From Pelvic Catarrh. Miss Anna Cnrsten, Clayton, 111. Miss AnnaCiirMen,Clayton,111.,says: “Your Po-ru-uadid mo so much good. I believe I should have been dead by this time had 1 not used It. I am feel ing so well now. I have not taken any medicine for four or five months. I can cheerfu*’y recom mend Pe-ru-na to my friends.” Mrs. Henry EUis, fj02 Scott street, Milwaukee, Wis., says: “I was a most miserable sufferer from falling of the womb, weak ovaries, and leueorrhma, which caused me to he confined to my bed for a long time, being too weak to bear my own weight even, upon my feet. I was treated by tho most reputable physicians in our city. They could do nothing for me. I i am most happy to say that in three months after I began taking Pe-ru-na I was well—entirely cured without any appliances or support of any kind.” G. A. Proehl, New Portage, O., writes: “My wife has been sick for about five years. In tho first place the doctor called it leucorrhcca, and treated it aliout one year, when it turned to ulceration of the womb; she was then treated for that for two years, when the doctor gave her up. 8ho could not walk for nearly two years. Sho then tried your Pe-ru-na. 8he has taken three bottles and it did her more good than any other medicine.” A vast multitude of women have found Pe-ru-na an indinpensible remedy. It meets all their irregularities, critical periods, and peculiar weaknesses. Mrs. Anne Randall, Caro, Mich., sayat “This letter leaves me well, I do sincerely think, by reason of yonr good advice and great medicine, Pe-ru-na. It has brought back my health to me in my older daye. I am now a new woman, physically. I think Pe-ru-na the best medicine in tha market.” Women are even more snbjeet to ca tarrh than men. The chief cause is the delicacy of her organism, as compared to man. This explains why, in part at least, eo few women are entirely free from catarrh. Catarrh of the pelvic or gans is generally called female disease. Miss Sadie Martinet, tho prominent young actress, writes to Dr. Hartman in regard to Pe- rn-na, as fol lows :“Itgives me great plea sure to recom mend Pe-rn- na to mem hers of my profes sion. I have found it most helpful. I con sider Pe-ru-na of especial benefit to women and particularly rec ommend it to them. My dressing table is never without it.” Everywhere the people, especially the women, are praising Pe-ru-na as a rem edy for all forms of catarrhal difficul ties. Send for free catarrh book. Ad* dress Dr. Hartman, Columbus, O. Qjjll fi!jya li'iiil fltiJui “ 1.') “ 16 “ 17 “ 20 • < O | The U|>-to-l):ite. Murk el U still alive, iiud don't you forget |i. where you can get fresh meats of 'ill hinds in season, 'In f, I’crk and Muiton, l iesli Uish on I-ri !:iys and Saturdays, Country I’roduce uud Poultry, Heavy and Fancy <»rociries, Confeetionerles, Uigurs and Tohuceo. 1 have an experienced cutter to serv. y<.u with pleasure. iVo know our business and attend to it. <'ome or call Pnone No. Co. L, W, jjtjjjjjjjj, FOR ay Up-to-Date Job Print ing, cal! at the LEDGER Office. Gaffney, S. C. S. C. & G. E. R. R. CO. Schedule No. 4. In Effect 12:01 A. M-. Sundav.December 24th, ’99 BJ'feoa Camden,S.C. and Blacksburg,S C. EAST $0 '.A * - . - Barker’s HAIR BALSAM JClncici .i:d beatific, the L ll'rjiimtei ■ luiumnt growth. ■ Never Fell, to Restore Orww 1 Heir to it. Youthful Color/ I Cure* ; p <! k hair tailing, Jelly Glasses, : AND ALL KINDS : Silver Tableware. r. s. The Jeweler. EOUTHERN RAILWAY. ■i V>' >T "sfiT :,:t. r. 3 KASTEMM TIME. STATIONS. £; £ ; if ■ah Condensed Schedule of Paswnjer Train* In Effect May Oth, 1'JOO. worth while. the deaf man. ‘ Wiiut’s in “bithrs" don FlUf KLV A: : !I FMTI'I.’S H proof of l! I*. It el. auscs, s'ripgt Is u»:<i r« gulatf the- v-N tn t' orougoly, yet ii is ts > ph-aSi’.r.t iht m* ?i fl.dic^ic htomuch will not object to it. Sold by Cherokee Dm* t'o. it ()., 1*. *' P. M. . i P. M. i'. VI. i i », 8 :!'■ 14 jn t'AMDK I 12 27 ♦> 37 8 .7" 1 17 HI iv VLB 12 02: 4 ;,v BrjLUK, ChTn. !i 2' : i 1 . . u 1 ^ i - 1 i,i,U ■ 11 7" 4 w 1' 7 • 1 jn Iv j tl 35 4 i > 11 . 2 I'l (IK \Til S1M11 \I<Si II 20 ;j 1.7 1' 2 17 .I'L*. \"AN 1 HILL II 1.7 i (f luy on whirh all 12 :i' 2 ■ 7 ... LA Nt AST Lit .. : .,7 •> # I to do so/m ■ t hiiig 1 <•' 1 2 . l.’i \ 1 i'.8| . ; :s 'rii . s: iiiMiwLl.fy. 1 :i in UATA'Vi! \ .it N ! ' 41 l > 10 2'. 1 I ■ -* .U j :. . ... L' -UK W) i"! ii «i) n. irri; *.-i> i-? t!.e ;j d. ;i 4" .. . 1'" K HII.L ! in e- !•) 41' :: , MAV I-oi’.i’.... i h family, not the 4 1.7' 5 4 !•: .. '1 li!/. 7 il 1 4 ;.'u ... YOlfK V1LI.K .. 3' 1., S j II 0 4 1 v . ... i !) Oij r, i I * 6 » ) .V 111* i "KT <HtOVL 8 l.i, ♦J :■ r (hi', s,” sfiirl the c,': .7 e 1 S ! YliN A ' ► (j to j hea ,’’ rcmirkul P M ,7 2 ' .. i. L ' • v -■:> 1 KG...' P 8 I'l! 4. u ( A * * enl l and5 a on ,N c. oh ?” The word \\ j]; l /» w . ^ 1 m i tti >v.l y r i fjllil* : <; „. l . ! ■d ri';f{in eahle. I 1 ** 1 ■ tners f j jj-ki- iijoiiC-. "... A>i llieaUin Few ir'otiicr* er? ht.-P.hy, became fc*; ’ ^ (heir duties ere so e> adi..g. The anxiety is«J pre^aancy, the shock of chiiJbirfli, £ ’naiul the cere of younj children, arep ’Ji sevdfe trI* on any woman, hut with j V, ine of CSrdui within her gresp, every f . I mother-—every women in the hi.d -can : ; pay the debt of pcrsonel hee’th ah* owe* her loved ores. Do you wart robust hratih wifh c!i its privilege# end 1 I pleasures? V.ine of Carcui will give It ,' ! to you. j 1 mum — strengthens the femai? organs en nd lnvi<;-1 • oratei weakened funtlbr.j. For every ^ female ill or weakness it is the beet j ri medicine r.*ade. Ask your tlrayri d for ^ ri Jd.OO botue Wine cf Csi del, end tuke no 'll substitute under any circumstances. Mrs. EJ*rin C-9'*. Ger-ner, M. h.i ' l»«n I ^, r-ji'M.V,,iecf C.rJ.;S 1 v j harJIy ail-i in w.-.'.V ,r km th* hunt. Two vmk* ah.r l wJkv. | ..If . nvie n-4 t.-’iH Ur^wUViva ii.y-• cdvrclu 4 v 1 lu -i 1 t.’ffrr-J >. •!■ kW p. 1» i . hour*. uAh-J w r.ite on • tv te 1 hid w; no u :!x A* r'u-Vgt.** Vi:w dwSnt p.t^iurr : I if (J i» time. Is*ve Krdi L.Imonth la. h.by eiii aaf J' f v-1 in l lor only lxs-9 Hour*. but IF!# pt-u. £ j 11 Jl 1 ■>'« pl*my d 1. Jt For ivi * Hprov - I# i..-u iu my 1 Gud ,..! VuwbiGtfduu" For iu <•*« rt-viyin- spread d!rretion., I ud.:tv», g.viug *ymj/oii4>. " I j ..<••’ A-ivisory D.,.« -i.v.'.'T In Out. t Medi ine Co.. Cuett^ioeai. Tena, & i! fj'y / . I.Ayi r.KN TIM I’. STATIONS. I J- ! | 1 i i : I r 7 \-^7 X. I. i I*, ■i. it 1" 5 .. UL.VKMJl KG .. h t; i AK1.S r !*• r. .V I‘ATT! L'O.x Si"UF :* ■ • < >| r I i'.Y . . . j" i; • 1 .. i'l Cl 0 I ... .’’O'»!! I. - -OiiO... It ' t, jttl ....HI, ilULTTA ... 10 ■ ■ a I ■ ■ r! .•,' < ! 1 . 11 l.-.j 7 1 lil ’M! iiOFOKI* J'ON . MILf.VV.... 7 (.<•! i'l.:-. \ A I LliY 7 4" . *J’!I I ..'MAI. <1 l Y 7 .*' k ,... GLI.\ ’A Oilift.,.. k ii MAJtlON > 7 r ~~y A. V . li 47i 1 f (V 1: •:.>! 1: .*(' 1*. m. i r. m 7 4*i •; t--* i D.. j is » I 0 I'd 7 I•>', 0 :V,f 4 .'■» I', t^ | w « iih; 4 •» in :i ti c;.' y “■> . ;i| :: 1 r> i"i 21*0 2 4:. 2 2 <,j »*. m . .>... :> ir 5 w A. M. V.'ICHT. lx: < Itt# .. IS. i:i. I ►,&£' j./: z : Gakney Division. KAhTEHN TIME, STATIONS. EAST. In! i J k»>y* I f. ) 10. | >.Z r. ^ / - > M A I I M II) t) I BLACKSnUIfO. • 7 .VI -.till 1 e > 1 cm.ii . i-, i Af.Ls 7 m 1 4" .1 4 ' GA1 1'NLY .. ! 7 10 2 20 EM AMI ! A M ft* M Trntn No.ir; icii'ln'r ,\J;u ion. N. a’ r.m. n>.'.o:r <•!',-.<■ cojih ■ I'ou :.t LI i'i.sl.i,rm s <wiih l*:'- - I'.it In i n's li ,!u N >. M !or < luir- loiti*. I .. un i uli \/ :rits I. and cojan-ct- J tn ■ wltli toe Sont I -i n s M slKiul*' j.-.) • ir to ! A’lioit: 1 . <01., all )i )i .1 Wi-rt.aml w|:| : I. .- i . |j - , KOI 11^ l ist I bin I No. In on 1: 1 (.V N. V.. K. K at Y'rkvilln, I H. IX, aif 17 a. in., null eouni-.’t* ■•l (.'luu ii i,, I S. l’., v. it Ii til' Houf licrii’s train Nio. <1 arriv in'.' in t Itarli- toil, S. • at s.17 |i. in. Triin No. iltwl'li laissioieuT'iouct' 11 (tH'di'-fl, • leaving Ilia kso 1 -'at ii. M a. 111., :;;nl co*-- j itn tlin'at. lo k lllii. H, will) tji" Xoulh- ' luni’s I i'irii : tfain lor uiI 1 olnls Soul)i. I 'i'. ain .1 .1 vln:' •' ii,nil'll, H. * . a* !2 •> p. 111. ;<U r tin' u r: I v 111 of tl'i* Houtturii’x ( tiarji stoii tra ri ro .n< i'Ih it Laii' , «s' r, t'., m tl'tlii'(u •-t'. it K;M a'I'lii.i ..lui'/l ion won tin* S. A. I... vui" * i. .s', al IPu'k ill 11. h. i'.. wltli tin; iviuLlii.r'i’. trti’a .‘mi. 4 ■ for <Tiurlotto, N. ■:ii'l all 1 it- i s', l.'ouni t' i \ or . vlll'. S. ('..•• tti lr.4111 \o ’.i on tin; tv \ U. K. I;., fill t !i -1 1 .-. ' . At hlai'k-tiur., v.iili tin* S* rtlir in \i*n oili* jroiiw I.as., imii Ho MiMliorn’ii ir.'.in * •. .» ftOili'K ti'ii! i'oiiik tlnr: m .V » i w Itn tho Soul ' ••••ii i, 1 h 1 si 1,1 ; . t. HA Ml I I. ill NI, A. Tit I I'J’. Huperliitriut. 'll. H. U. El^kEKlH, <*»n‘L t*A*. A#l. Ves. -Vo. 18. FstMa Northbound. Nc ,12. No. 33. Ex. No. ML Daily. Daily. Sun. Daily. Lv. Atlnnta.OT 7 8) u 12 00m 4 80 p 11 S0p «t AliKii'a Li’ 8 9i a 1 Off p 5 aop 12 60 a Noi-.-rc-.#.. 9 I, J a <t 2ffp 1 20a Buford. ... 10 u j a . 7 uip 1 53a tiunp-svilU* 10 itO U 2 25 p 7 3tp 2 18a Lula 10 :7b :i 2 45 p 8 OJp 2 81a Oiruelia.... 11 u b 30p •• Ml Airy... 11 a 8 35p Lv. 'iv--.* a.;... 11 tl'i a 3 Wo 9 OUT. 8 Ida Ar. E.V;» ion.. • 5 40 p 11 46a Ly. L. #v*ton,.. 9 (hh Lv. W’uiinster. 12 4 06 a St Seneca 12 hi p 4 15 p 4 28a < 1*111 ra! 1 42 p 4 Ha G-rei-nville. 2 b4 n 6 22 p • Ooa Koar'bura. 8 iJ7 p 6 Iff p a 7 08a tiaffnev 4 20 p 6 40 p 7 46a F.'ickibarg 4 m ;> 7 021 • 02a 1'.; ik’h Mt.. 5 Iff p ........ 8 27a ( nL.onia., D 2op ........ 8 61a C’i.ni iu! ta.. 0 ‘M p 8 18 p 9 60a Ar. trri-'nsijoro 9 ii p 10 41 p .... 12 23p Lv. /•rre’nslioro 11 45 p Ar. rlo.lt... • e • a 8 25 a Ar. Danvilla... 11 2Jp 11 Off p i»p Ar. Lirlunond.. e CO a 6 00a • 26p Ar. 5V’liit!|/ton. 6 42 a • Mp K’iiioto r*.U • • • • • • • . b m a 11 26 p I' i'iii i hid. , , . . 10 1.7 a 260a .\* w koik. .... 12 4.m • 23a Fist M i Ves. Couihbound. So ;>5. V6.37. No. 11. Daily. Daily. Daily Lv. N.Y.,Pa.B. 12 1.5 a 4 «Dp i h d< ihla. i) fvU a 8 57 p .••••• • • J . :.*>re.. *; a 9 2d p V' u#li'ton.. a iff a Id 45 p • «•••ee • Lv. Liciiuiond.. 12 01 n ii vop 11 top Lv. Liinviile... C 48») 5 5ba tf 10 a ■••••••a Lv. Norfolk! . 9 Wr 8 35 ;> Ar (i.’o'n-'horo 6 •JO I> 0 i <J <A Lv. < j re'nsfioro 7 Ilf 7 6S a 7 37 a Ar. c.iiariotte 9 4 > Ji 9 25 a 12 (Am Lv tiiivonta.’. 10 42 !• Iff 07 a 1 12 p «• !•):.’• 7!t.. I> ■ Ui-buru ii 25n io 45 a I 38 p 2Wp l-.v.T* n 42 pi 10 58 8 2 24 p ■ t•• •# Kj nr’i.urif. 12 a | 11 24 a 8 13 p f-:*fr-nvil.« i bj u 1 12 30 p 4 50 p Id ('i-rit.a! .. S.-.if-'-a "2 82 a "i ao'r t 27 p 6 5ff p ic*. M «« Y'lnin.ter- TV*, 4 :i 281. "2'i.Vp 6 lOp 6 45 p Lv 1. ' • i ir.n.. V O) a 1 cup . •••«•#• Ar R *rtoi. ii 47 a 6 Aj t ........ •••*•vaa Lv -' ■ try. 7 Zip 6 a6a «2»rnelia.. .. . . . . . . i 7 22 p d 86a Lr,:a 4 18 H 0 14 p 8 Oop 6 67a dl 4-.-i;.>e#vllIe i i> » a H buV 8 20 p 7 20a Rnfoid. . 6 02 a 8 48 p 7 48a Norcr*#*'*. Z 25a 9 18p S 27 a Ar At'aata.ET e loa 4 55 p lo Oop • 80a AH*'ut;i .(/"i 5 lot 3 5.5 j) 9 oop dSa Cotw-eon Lula and Atkaao. RoTii.l I’x. Vo. IS. STATIONS. Fan. IDiily. 8 lojij 11 oi n Lv. ..Laia .Ar 8 .'.! ()j II % »! “ ?Ji!ynvill® “ H .*>if> 1! f,2u “ Harmony** 9 Oil pi 12 Hop • Koto cloA connacUon mu a line iruimt. ••A" »• m. "F* p. ra. ‘‘JT* boob. Ch<".«pi*Hi:e Line Hfenrner# ta daily be wocu Norfolk nml B iitlmcre. No#. 27 and lA—Daily. Wuhlngfe Pr^uthwi sti-rn Vestibule Limit* ' *“ PuLilian H',uo;;inic<-ars between M N>w 'h li'ans, via Wue' ington. Atlanta Montgomery, end a!ao between New York I tl'-rjiphiii, vie WaH’iiaKtoa. Atlanta and ] ini.ig'ibm. ANo eicitaut Puli-man LlBOAMT Ots-KKVA'ftOsi 1 'ah.x between Atlanta aad Maw Yo.'k. nrslcit## thoroughfare noankoa W tvci ii Wesliinifton and At auta. Dining oaea serve all meal* ea route. Leaving We~‘ laz'i.u Mo;i uys, Wi-ituesdavs aad F a tourU* nierimiKc..'will run throughbsiti Vt ha) 1 in gt on and ban Fraaelsoo without 4 ‘ Puioaan drawins-ioom slasuiag car# ' t7in. irV»r » end Norfolk. Gloss on Norfolk for Old Poikt Oomfobt. N0.1. b5 and !*>—Uni tad gtatas PaaS ■odd liatweeu Y.’ealdngtan aad lias vtu Bomhein fiat, way, A AW, “ L. & N. If. K., baing samp through without ctuui|g for sj'isset. pax man drav bet v oeu New York an4 lanla and Kontaomary sad basw si i n xliain and Atlanta. Dtaiag saas mei.« eu routa. Not. 11, at. o4 1 bet«iT n Iffchmoo viito, southbouad J N'.s. B4 aud 12. W.A' it.