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rfti'i '■ ,, 'JM Crouching if In every cough there lurks, like a crouching tiger, the probabilities of consumption. The throat and lungs become rough and in flamed from coughing and t h e germs of consumptio n find an easy entrance. Take no chances S with the dan- m gerous foe. For 60 years there has been a per fect cure. What a rec ord! Sixty years of cures. gltqnra l>ee$®ra! soothec and heals the wounded throat and lungs. You escape an at tack of consumption with ail its terrible suffering and uncertain results. There is nothing so bad for the throat and lungs as coughing. A 25c. bottle will cure an ordinary cough; hard er coughs will need a 50c. size; the dollar bottle is cheapest in the long run. “One of rny sons was spitting blood with a"high fever and was very ill. V>’e could hardly see any signs of life in him. The doctors did him no good. But one bottic of your Cherry!’cetera i cured him and saved his Hie.” C. O. Axdsbson, Nov. 10, lb3». Pukwana, S. Dak. ■Write the Doctor. If you have any complaint whatever ami desire the 1>est medical advice, write the Doc tor freely. Address Dr. J. C. Avkr, Dowell, Mass. \SchoS POSITIONS GUARANTEED, Under $3,000 Cash Deposit Ka! road Fare Paid. Open all year to Both Sex's. Very Cheap Board. Georgia-Alabama Business College, ilacou. Oeorgia. l Things of Beauty. arc the fancy (•locks and articles of jewelry that I have had shipped me, and they are especially Suitable for Wedding Presents. If styles and prices will please you then you will he pleased with my pieKls. All kinds of repairing and prices guaranteed. Thos. H. Westrope, The Jeweler. In Crawley & Co’s Drug Store A. N. WOOD, BANKER, does a general Banking and Exchange business. Well secured with Burglar- Proof safe and Automatic Time Lock. Safety Deposit Boxes at moderate rent. Buys and sells Stocks andBonds. Buys County and School Claims. Your business solicited. J. E. WEBSTER, Attorney A.t> Office in Court House. (Probate Judge ■ office Gaffney City, S. C. Practices in all the courts. Collec tions a specialty EVERYDAY RELIGION DR. J. F. GARRETT* Dentist, Gaffney, - - - S. C. Office over J. R. Tolleson's new store In office from 1st to 26tb of each month: Dr. C. T. LIPSCOMB, Dentist, Oflice over R. A. lonea A Co ’■ Store. Can be found at office six davs In the week C. JEFFERIES GAFFNEY, S. C. Commercial Daw. Corporation Daw tteal Katate Imw. Money to loan on approved security. JAMES A. WILLIS, ATTORNEY AT LAW, ./V I- r i-*' ><A I c Y, t-». c;. Notary Public in office. Prompt attention given to all bualncM. Office over it. A. Jones Sc Co.’s store. J.OboooH WshbACi. J. oKkr.i.jPM orrs. WALLACE & OTTS, LAWYERS. Ail iiuaitiem, tutriisM-d to iih, '.»ivon prompt And vlgorus MHi ntiou office up ataira m *» P K A. Jones & Co. ’Phones?, D. K.Duuran C. P.saiule.ra. W M Jim 1 ir DIJHCAM, S4KUERS S BALL, Attorncys-at-Law. Office over J. U. Tolleson’s 4 Co.’s Biore. DR. TALMAGE SAYS IT IS GOOD IN BUSINESS AND POLITICS. Cites the Rxnniple of Daniel, Who Was Never Too Busy to Worship t.od—Wholesome AUvIee to “Sun day” ChrlstimiN—Be Honest In All ThinKa. Washington, Nov. 4.—This discourse of Dr. TaUuage is appropriate for all seasons, but especially lu these times jf great political agitation. The text Is Daniel vi, 1G, “Then the king com manded, and they brought Daniel and ^ast him into the don of lions.” Darius w as king of Babylon, and the young man Daniel was so much a favorite with him that he made him prime minister, or secretary of state. But no man could gain such a high position without caching the envy and jealousy of the people. There were demagogues in Babylon who were so appreciative of their own abilities that they were affronted at the elevation of this young man. Old Babylon was afraid of young Babylon. The taller the cedar the more apt it Is to be riven of the lightning. These demagogues asked the king to make a decree that anybody that made a petition to any one except the king during a period of 30 days should be put to death. King Darius, not suspecting any foul play, makes that decree. The demagogues have accomplished all they want, be cause they know that no one can keep Daniel from sending petitions before God for 30 days. So far from being afraid. Daniel goes on with his supplications three times a day and is found on his house top mak ing prayer. He is caught in the act. He is condemned to he devoured by the lions. Bough executioners of the law seize him and hasten him to the cav ern. 1 hear the growl of the wild beasts, and I see them pawing the dust, and as they put their mouths to the ground the solid earth quakes with their bellowing. I see their eyes roll and I almost hear the fiery eyeballs snap in the darkness. These monsters approach Daniel. They have an appe tite keen with hunger. With on*? stroke of their paw or one snatch of their teeth, they may leave him dead at the l>ot!om of the cavern. But what a strange welcome Daniel receives from these hungry monsters. They fawn around him, they lick his hand, they bury his feet in their long manes. That night he lias calm sleep with his head pillowed on the warm necks of the tamed lions. The Crime of Suecesa. But not so well does Darius, the king, sleep, lie has an attack of ter rific insomnia. , He loves Daniel, and hates this stratagem by which he has been condemned. All night long the king walks the lloor. He cannot sleep. At the least sound he starts and Ids flesh creeps with horror. He is im patient for the drawing of the morn ing. At the first streak of the daylight Darius hastens forth to see the fate of Daniel. The heavy palace doors open and clang shut long before the people of the city waken. Darius goes to the <h u of the lions; he looks in. All is silent. His heart stops. He feels that the very worst has hap pened, but gathering all his strength, he shouts through the rifts of the rock, “Oh, Daniel, is thy God whom thou servest continually able to de liver thee?” There comes rolling up from the deep darkness a voice which says: “Oh, king, live forever. My God has sent his angel to shut the lions’ mouths that they have not hurt me.” Tlieu Daniel is brought out from the den. The demagogues are hurled into it, and no sooner have they struck the bottom of the den than their liesh was rent, and their lioucs cracked and their blood spurted through the rifts of the rock, and, us the lions make the rocks tremble with their roar, they announce to all ages that while God will defend his people, the way of the ungodly shall perish. Learn first from this subject that the greatest crime that you commit in the eyes of many is the crime of success. What had Daniel done that he should be flung to the lions? He had become prime minister. They could not for give him for that, and behold in that a touch of unsanctified human nature us seen In all ages of the world. So Jong as you are pinched in poverty, so long as you are running the gantlet octwecn landlord and taxgatherer. so long as you find it hard work to edu cate your children, there are people who will say, “Poor man, I am sorry for him; lie ought to succeed, poor man.” But after awhile the tide turns In your favor. That was a profitable Invest ment you made. You bought just at the right time. Fortune becomes good humored and smiles upon you. Now you are in some department success ful and your success chills some one. Those men who used to sympathize with you stand along the street, and they scowl at you from under the rim of their hats. You have more money or more infinened than they have, and you ought to be scowled at from under the rim of their hats. You catch a word or two as you pass by them. “Stuck up.” says one. “Got It dis- honestly,” says another. ‘‘Will burst soon,” says a third. Lvery stone in your new house is laid on their hearts. Your horses’ hoofs went over their nerves. Fvery Item of your success has been to them an Item of discomfit- pro and despair. Just as booh ns In nny resjiect you rise above your fellows. If jou arc more virtuous, if you are more wise, if you are more influential, you cast a shadow on the prospect of others. The road to honor and success Is within reach of the enemy’s guns. Jealousy says, “Stay down or I’ll kuoek you down." “I do not like yon," says the snowflake to the snow bird “Wliv don’t von like me?" said the snowbird. “Ob,” said the snow flake, “you are going up and I am com ing down.” Young merchants, young lawyers, young doctors, young me chanics, young artists, young farmers, at certain times there are those to sympathize with you, but now that you are becoming a master of your pitolcular occupation or profession, jio\v is it now, young lawyers, young doctors, young artists, young fanners - how is It now? The gr-Mie.-.t i-r.iue that you can commit Is the crime of success. Drclstuo «»f tTiurn«*»«-r, Again, my subject imprei es me with the vuluo dycl%ion o/ character iq any department. Daniel knew that If he continued his adherence to the re ligion of the Lord he would lie hurled to the Hons, but having set his com pass well, ho sailed right on. For the lack of that element of decision of character, so eminent in Daniel, many men are ruined for this world, and ruined for the world to come. A great many at 40 years of age are not set tled In any respect, Iwcause they have not l>eo!i able to make up their minds. Perhaps they will go west; perhaps they will go cast; perhaps they will not; perhaps they will go north; per haps they may go south; perhaps they will not; perhaps they may make that Investment in real estate or In rail roads; perhaps they will not. They are like a steamer that should go out of New York harbor, starting for Glasgow, and the next day should change for Havre de Grace, and the next for Charleston and the next for Boston and the next for Liverpool. These men on the sea of life everlast ingly tacking ship and making no headway. Or they are like a man who starts to build a house In the Corin thian style and changes it to Doric, and then completes It in the Ionic, the curse of all styles of architecture. Young man, start right and keep on. Have decision of character. Chaiacter is like the goldfinch of Touquln; It Is magnificent while standing firm, but loses all its beauty In flight. How mud) decision of character in order that these young men may be Chris tians! Their old associates make sar castic flings at them. They go on excursions and they do not invite them. They prophesy that he will give out. They wonder if he is not getting wings. As he passes, they grimace and wink and chuckle and say, “There goes a saint.” Oh, young man, have decision of character. You can afford in this matter of religion to be laughed at. What do you care for the scoffs of these men, who are affronted be cause you will not go to ruin with them? When the grave cracks open under their feet, and grim messengers push them into it. and eternity comes down hard upon their spirt, and con science stings, and hopeless ruin lifts them up to hurl them down, will they laugh then? Take Bellalon Into Baslneas. 1 learn also from my subject that men may take religion into their world ly business. This Is a most appropri ate thought at this season of the year, when so many men are starting out in new enterprises. Daniel had enough work to do in occupy six men. All the affairs of state were In bis hands— questions of finance, questions of war, of peace; all international questions were for his settlement or adjustment, lie must have had a correspondence vast beyond all computation. There was not a man in all the earth who had more to do than Daniel, the secre tary of state, and yet we find him three times a day bowing before God in pray er. There are men in our day who have not a hundredth part of Daniel’s engagements who say they are too busy to be religions. They have an idea somehow that religion will spoil their worldly occupation; that it will trip the accountant's pen, or dull the carjieuter’K saw, or confuse the law yer’s brief, or disarrange the mer chant's store shelf. They think reli gion is impertinent. They would like to have it very well seated beside them in church on the Sabbath, to find the place In the psalmbook or to nudge them awake when they get sleepy un der the didactic discourse, or they would like to leave it in the pew on Sabbath evening as they go out. clos ing the door, saying: “Good night, reli gion! I’ll be back next Sunday!” But to have religion go right along by them all through life, to have religion look ing over their shoulder when they are making a bargain, to have religion take up a hag of dishonest gold and shake It and say. “Where did you get that?” —they think that is an impertinent reli gion. They would like to have a reli gion to help them when they are sick and when the shadow of death comes over them, they would like to have re ligion as a sort of night key with which to open the door of heaven, but religion under other circumstances they take to be impertinence. Serving God Costs Nothing. Now. my friends, religion never rob- bed a man of a dollar. Other things being equal, a mason will build a bet ter wall, a cabinet maker will make a 1 *etter chair, a plumber will make a better pipe, a lawyer will make a bet ter plea, a merchant will sell a better hill of goods. 1 say, other things be ing equal. Of course when religion gives a man a new heart, It does not propose to give him u ucw head or to iutellectualize him or to change a man's condition when his ordinary state is an overthrow of the philosoph- icnl theory that a total vacuum is Impossible, but the more letters you have to write, the more burdens you have to carry, the more miles you have to travel, the more burdens you have to lift, (lie more engagements you have to pieet, the more disputes you have to settle, ttie more opportunity you have of lieing n Christian. If you have a thousand irons in the fire, you have a thousand more opportunities of serving God than if you only had one iron in the fire. - Who kq busy as Christ? And yet who u millionth part as holy? The busiest, men the best men. All the pep- sous converted In Scripture bqpy at thft time of their being converted. Map thew attending to his custom house duties, the prodigal sou feeding swine, Lydia selling purple, Kimou Peter haul ing in the net from the sea, Haul spur ring his horse toward Damascus, go ing down on his law business. Busy, busy Daniel with all the affairs of state weighing down upon his soul ami yet three times a day worshiping the God of heaven. Ht-llglon In I'olltle*. Again, I learn from this subject that a man may take religion into his poli tics. Daniel had all the affairs of state on hand, yet a servant of God. lie could not have kept his elevated posi tion unless lie hud been a thorough pol itician, and yet all the thrusts of offi cials and all the danger of disgrace did not make him yield one iota of his high t« nod religious principle, lie stood lie- fore that age, he stands before all ages, a specimen of a godly politician. So there have been in our day and in the days of our fathers men us eminent in the service of God as they have been eminent In the service of the state. Buch was Benjamin F. Butler, attorney general of New York In the time of your fathera; such was John McLean Vf Ihe supreme jourt of the United of Mas ■achusetts; such was Theodore Freling- liuysen of New Jersey—men faithful to the state, at the same time faithful to God. It Is absurd to expect that nieu who have been Immersed in political wickedness for 30 or 40 years shall come to reformation, and our hope Is In the young men who are coming up, that they have patriotic principle and Christian principle side by side when they come to the ballot ttox and cast their first vote and that they swear al legiance to the government of heaven as well as to the government of the United States. We would have Bun ker Hill mean less to them than Cal vary, and Lexington mean less to them than Bethlehem. But because there are had men around the ballot box is no reason why Christian men should retreat from the arena. The last time you ought to give up your child or for sake your child is when it is surround- ed by a company of Cboctaws, and the last time to surrender the ballot box is when It Is surrounded by impurity and dishonesty and all sorts of wickedness. Daniel stood on a most unpopular platform. He stood firmly, though the demagogues of the day hissed at him and tried to overthrow him. We must carry our religion Into our politics. But there are a great many men who are in favor of taking religion into nation al politics who do not sec the impor tance of taking It into city politics, as though a man were intelligent about the welfare of bis neighborhood am had no concern about his own home. Honor* of Heaven. My subject also Impresses me with the fact that lions cannot hurt a good man. No man eYer got into worse company than Daniel got Into when he was thrown Into the den. What a rare morsel that fair young man would have been for the hungry monsters! If they had plunged at him, he could not have climbed into a niche beyond the reach of their paw or the snatch of their tooth. They came pleased all around about him, as hunters’ bounds at the well known whistle come bound ing to his feet. You need not go to Numldin to get many lions. You all have had them after you—the lion of financial distress, the lion of sickness, the lion of persecution. You saw that lion of financial panic putting his mouth down to the earth, and he roar ed until all the banks and nil the insur ance companies quaked. With his nos tril he scattered the ashes ob the do mestic hearth. You have had trial aft er trial, misfortune after misfortune, lion after lion, and yet they have never hurt you If you put your trust iu God. and they never will hurt you. They did not hurt Daniel, and they cannot hurt you. The Persians used to think that spring rain falling into seashells would turn Into pearls, and I have to tell you that the tears of sorrow turn Into precious gems when they drop into God's bottle. You need be afraid of nothing putting your trust In God. Even death, that monster lion whose den is the world's sepulcher aud who puts his paw down amid thousands of millions of the dead, cannot affright you. When in olden times a man was to get the honors of knighthood, he was compelled to go fully armed the night before among the tombs of the dead carrying a sort of spear, and then when the day broke he would come forth, and amid the sound of cornet and great parade he would get the honors of knighthood. And so it will be with the Christian In the night before heaven as fully armed with spear and helmet of salvation he will wait and watch through the darkness until the morn ing dawns, and then he will take the honors of heaven amid that great throng with snowy robes streaming over sens of sapphire. (Copyright, 1000, taui* Kloptch, N. Y.j DEuiuri i c.u i HE SuLTniv. An Electrical Blase In the Royal Palace at Constantinople. American electricity has Just given Turkey a shock that promises to awak en it from the sleep that has settled for so inauy generations over the east. The authorities iu Turkey oppose all ipveutlous. They believe them the works of the evil spirit. Manufactur ing, war and commerce would be car ried on iu the same way that It was 2,(XX) years ago if the conservatives had their way in the sultan's laud. Particularly has Turkey objected to electrical innovations. The scholars of the Koran eauuot understand them aud so hold them ns unlawful. An Ameri can firm did not know this and, finding that Turkey was behind the times in matters of electric lights and tele phones, sent a smart young Yankee to Constantinople with a shipload of tele phone, lighting and other apparatus. Not only was the young pioneer, up on his arrival, forbidden to take his materials out of the ship, but Uiey were taken out for him aud seized. lie appealed to the American consul gen* oral, who took the case to the grand vizier. After a discussion of witch craft the vizier gave his consent to the setting up of the American apparatus In the*sultan’s palace. It was for the purpose of giving the grand vizier a chance to prove that the electric ma chines Were the work of the devil. When the rooms of the palace bad been filled with colored glass bulbs, telephone bells, clicking telegraph In struments aud other electrical appli ances, the grand vizier was called In. The effect was truly electrical. He fled in dismay as soon as the dynamo was started. He ordered the Ameri can seized, and the apparatus was tak en out. The American appealed to the sul tan, who Inspected the lights and tele phones himself. He was wild with de light and Immediately ordered the whole palace fitted with wires for light aud telephones. He Installed the engi neer as electrical expert of the palace and Issued an Irade taking the prohi bition from electrical apparatus. The story Is told In the latest report of the American consul at Constanti nople, Just received here.—Washington Cor. New York World. A Parmer's ■■Uetta, James Jackson, a farmer of Linn county, Kan., has placed a signboard at his gate on the road. On this board are painted his name, the name of his farm, “Jackson Farm.” and the direc tion and distance to Chantilly, his post- office. Below this he has a blackboard on which he may write what he has for sale. He says that he has sold one horse and two cows and calves since the erection of his signboard, and he thinks the quick sales were the results of this advertising. SHORT LOCAL ITEMS. Local Items ToooHhort for m Head Grouped Together, Mr. and Mrs. Smith Corry are now occupying their cottage on Lime stone avenuej The southbound vestibule on the Southern was delayed here about an hour Sunday morning by the break ing of a piston rod on the engine. The banks are closed today. It is a legal holiday and therefore no busi ness is being transacted throughout the country except in a small way. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Ezell hare moved into their handsome new cottage on Fairview avenue. They have one of the most convenient places in the city. John Q. Little has purchased Oscar Lipscomb’s house and lot on Freder ick street. The transfer was made yesterday, the consideration being |2,, r )00. B. G. Scoggins, one of our true friends in the city came in to see us Saturday. Mr. Scoggins paid for two oi three other subscriptions besides bis own. Mrs. Hugo Dodenhoff returned to the city week before last and Mr. and Mrs.Dodenhoff are keeping house in the John White house on Freder ick street. Jones J. Darby returned to thfreity Friday night from Columbia where he went to attend the State fair Mr Darby entered his roan mare and received the second premium on a single buggy horse. This, so far as we know, was the only entree from Cherokee coonty, but it is safe to say that if there has been others more premiums would have come our way. I have replenished my stock in the following lines: Shoes, Huts, Dry Goods, Notions, Staple and Fancy Groceries, Texas Red Rust Proof Gats. Ragsring and Ties, Wheelbarrows. Hardware, Wagons, Buggies, Phaetons, Surries, Hulls. Rims, Spokes, Shafts. Harness, of all kinds. Harness leather. Bridles and Collars, Leather Belting. Rubber Belting, Hay Hakes, Champion Mowers, Buckeye Grain Drills, A tan ouiated Guano, Potash Mixtures, and various oilier arti- cles not nient loneil. paid Local Cotton Report. The following are the prices for cotton in Gaffney today: Good Middling 9:25 Middling 9 ; oo Boer Ctatiaren. Olive Schreiner says that the chil dren of the Boers carry away all the Intellectual honors in South Africa. They till the schools and bear off the prizes. They are the lawgivers, the magistrates, the successful barristers, the able doctors, and she attributes it to the fact that these Dutch Africans come of an exceptionally able stock, which for several generations lay fal low, drawing strength from the soil and not exposed to the devitalizing in fluence of cities. Churches “Slow P*y.»» Alas, It has come to be a proverb In busiuesa that churches are "slow pay!” Many would go a step further and stig matize them as “poor pay.” We do not join with those who Indulge in the harsher criticism, for churches are made up of honest people and are man aged honestly. But it is a fact that the financial administration of a church Is seldom conducted with the self re specting precision of a .bank or other private corporation. — Church Econo mist Mark Twain's Latest. Mark Twain, who will soon return to his home In Hartford, thus answers a friend who asked him if he did not en joy traveling; “No, I don’t. I do it for the sake of my family. If I had my way, I’d settle In one spot and never move. In fact, I can’t understand how any writer can Ik* persuaded to move of his own accord. Old Buuyan was iu luck when they threw him Into prison If I had been in bis place, they’d never hove got me out” One Measnre ot Snecess. The question of success comes up with the death of every very rich man. President Patton of Princeton lias said that no man who is raising a family properly can lie accounted a failure.— New York World. Volcanic krapuons Are grand, but Skin Eruptions rob life of joy. Bucklen’g Arnica Salve cures them; also Old, Running and Fever, Sores, Ulcers, Boils, Felon«, Corns Warts, Cuts, Bruises. Burns, calds, Chapped Hands, Chilblains. Best Pilecure on earth. Drives out Pains and e Aches. Only 25 cents a box. Cur guaranteed. Sold by Cherokee Drug Co. <t Faith”was described by an Ohio boy as "expectia” something ye ain’t goin’ to git.” It is well to know that DeWitt’s Witch Hazel Salve will heal a burn and stop the pain at once. It will cure eczema and skin diserses and ugly wounds and sores. It is a cer tain cure for piles. Counterfeits may be offered you. See that you get the original DeWitt’s Witch Hazel Salve. Cherokee Drug Company. Respect always a silent woman; great ie the wisdom of the woman who boldetb her tongue. Potman Fadeless Dye, Turkey Red, is the faeteet and brightest Red Dye Stuff known, very desirable for car pets, mittens, stockings, ete. 10c. per package. Sold by Dr. S. B. Craw ley A Co. French reporters now take notes at night by a tiny incandescent lamp attached to the pencil. This Is the eeason when mothers are alarmed on account of croup. It is quickly cured by One Minute Cough Cure, which children like to take. Cherokee Drug Company. A penny will buy 20 times as much nourishment in tbe shape of oatmeal as in the form of beef. The best method of cleaning the liver is the use of the famous little pills known as DeWitt’s Little Early Risers. Easy to take. Never gripe. Cherokee Drug Comnany. Ordinary sticking pisster makes a good remedy for corns. It ke< ps them soft and prevents rubbing. At this Season of the year there are always many deaths, particularly among children, from summer complaint, diarrhu*, dys. eatery, cholera morboa, cramps, etc., and every one ought to know that u sure and siteedy cure can easily be obtained by taking Pzasir Davis’ Pain.Kim.zii in sweetened water every half hour. It never fails. Avoid substitutes, there is but one Pain-Killer, Perry Davis’. Price 36c. and 60c. I have moyed my ginning outfit to the Goforth place, near my store, where I will be pleased to gin your cot ton and guarantee work and price. All kinds rough lumber on hand, at saw mill and at my yard in town. Nice line General Merchandise, at my Goforth Store, at lowest prices. Call and see me when in need of anything in my line. J. I. CHILDS & EDWARDS, IMPORTERS OF Statuary, * " and Italian “ 1 ' Monuments, FINISHERS OF Georgia Marble and all Best Grades "" Granites, Wholesale and I*etail, CHISSTICI*. J4.CL Represented in Gaffney, S. C., by JONES J. DARBY. “Guns till you can't rest!” We have just received our Fall line of Guns and Shells. Our guns are up-to-date. Come and see our stock. We will not charge you anything to see and get prices. * Yours truly, R. M. WILKINS & CO. S. C.& G. E. R. R. CO. Schedule No. 4. In Effect 11:01 A. M.. Sunday.December 24th, '99 Between Camden,S.C. and Blacksbarg.S.C WEST. EAST | *35. |33. ~T ' as 31. CUUTiLLilN RAILWAY. Condensed Schedule of Paessnfsr Trains. In Effect May Oth, 1900. EASTERN TIME. Wsrthbnnnd. STATIONS. >.a>. ~ ~ ~ x c 1 ! ®! ' Lv. v. Atlanta,CT ‘ Atlanta ET * N or<tro#s * Lu.'ord. . ‘ Gainesville * Lula * Cornelia.. Mt. Airy... Tix-c n.. p.M. H JO; 8 i>0| s ail 10 50 11 30 11 35 13 30 1 00 1 30 j 2 30: 2 50* 3 10 4 10; 4 45 5 .30 0 00 B 25 6 35 7 00 P. M. P. M. 12 50 CAMDEN 1 15 DEKALB 137. . WKSTVILLE 1 40 KERSHAW 2 10 HEATH SPRINGS 2 15 PLEASANT HILL 2 35 ....LANCASTER 2 50! .. RIVERSIDE 3 00! . SPRING DELL. 3 10 CATAWBA JCNCN 3 30 . ...LESLIE 3 40j ... ROCK HILL • 3 55 NEW PORT ... 4 02| .. TiR/.AH 4 30 ... YORKVILLE ... 4 35 SHARON HICKORY GROVE SMYRNA . BLACKSBURG... a*, m. 12 35 12 02 11 50 II 35 II 2o 11 15 10 55 10 4o 10 30 10 20 10 10 10 no ft 35! •J 30| 0 15 11 OO! 8 45 8 35 8 15 A. M P. M. 5 30 4 50 4 30 4 10 3 15 3 00 2 30 1 00 12 45 12 20 II 00 10 40 8 20 8 00 7 30 B 50 B 30 6 00 5 30 a.m. Ar. E.iterton.. Lv. Kil*->-ion.. Lv. Wiiiinster. “ Seneca. . “ Central... “ Greenville. “ Sj.arburg. “ Gaffney " Blacksburg " King’s JIt.T “ Gu.-uonia.. “ Chariuttn. Ar. Or . usboro Lv. Gre’nsboro Ar. Norfolk... Ar. Danville. Ar. Richmond. Between Blacksburg,S.C., and Marion,N.C. WEST. EAST: Ar. W’hJngtou. “ B’more P. It “ Ph’delphla. " Kew\ork. ••uthbonaA. 11 33. 33. ta. 1 X ■Ji # /. £ X 3 0 w a 3 rt ■r. £ EASTERN TIME. Cl U 7 & 'u . X s c 1 X 55 i — STATIONS. p. Dally Except Sunday — — wr « ~ s Z&z Zi ~ - m ~z ~ X z Lv. N.Y..Pn.R. “ Bh’delphia, " Halil more. “ Wash'ton . 5 , Lv. Richmond. Lv. Danville.. Lv. Norfolk. . Ar Gre’nsboro A. M 8 10 8 30 8 40 D 30 10 00 10 10 10 25 10 50 11 15 II 35 11 45 12 (fi 12 25 12 50 P. M P. M. .. BLACKSBURG KARLS PATTERSON SP’GB SHELBY LATTfMORE ...MOORESBORO. ....HENRIETTA .. ... FOREST CITY.. RUTHEKFORDTON .... MILLWOOD . GOLDEN VALLEY THERMAL CITY GLEN WOOD... | MARION I I A. . Gre’nsboro . Ciisrlottn.. Gastonia. . King's Mt.. Bla<’k«barg Gaffney.. Spar’burg. Green via* Central ... Seneca.. .. W’minster. Toccon . Ar. Etlrf-rton.. Elberton. kit. Airy... Cornufia... Luis Galncavlli’* Bufotd. Norer»s«. Atlanta,KT Atlantu.CT Ves. Sc. 12. | No. 33. Daily.i Daily 7 5? a B 50 a 0 to a 10 u5 u lu U6a 10 58 a 11 25 a 11 30 a 11 53 a 12 COm 1 top 2 25 p I 45 p 8 Wn No. 18. Ex. Sun. 4 80 p 5 top fl 23p 7 03 p 7 83p 8 top b top 8 35 ] 0 top 0 00s 6 4J p 12 ulm 12 52p 1 42 p 8 84p 8 87 p 4 top 4 top 8 top 5 26p 0 top 0 56 p 11 top • 00s FstMa So. o5. Daily. 12 16 s 850a B 22a U 16 12 01 n 6 48 p 0 00a • top T lOp 0 45 p 10 42 p 11 top 11 42 p 12 ton 1 80s 11 45 a 4 18a 4 84a 6 02a 8 to • 10 a 8 10 4 18p * 22 p 0 13 p 0 44 p T 0*p 8 ISp 10 41 p 11 48 p 8 26a 11 63p 6 00a 4 42a 8 toa 10 15 12 43m Vex No. 37. Daily. 4 top 0 66p 02Op 10 46 p 11 OOp 6 6O1 8 85p 8 16 T 05a 0 26a 10 07 10 48 10 58 11 84a 12 top 0 toa 8 40 p i 14p I 8Jp ■4 8B p JKp. -••***• No. 11 Dally 11 top 8 10 a 7 37 p 13 06m lisa is; is; II; 4 45p 1 top Tl?. 7 82p 8 OOp 8 top 8 48p • lip 10 OOp 0 OOp FstMa No. 34. Dally. 11 SOp 12 80 a 1 24a 1 53a 2 18a 188a T3a 4 28a 4 66a 6 toa 7 08a lli I6la 0 60a 12 28p 8 26 p WEST. 1st Class. Gaffney Division. 15. .tib ia. >«?■* 5 * - J x e c-x? —x s *1 X V M I A a 1 00 4 00 1 30 B 20 1 40 B 40 PM AM EAST. 1st Class. EASTERN TIME. 14. 16. STATIONS. -f- \-}"Z Between Lula aad Atkawa. HSTli Ex. lNo.13. pTBa 0 88a • 87a T toa f 48a • ffia 0 toa £uq. Daily. STATIONS. .. BLACKSBURG CHEROKEE FALLS GAFFNEY . 6 lOp 11 05 s Lv ..Lula .Ar 6 34 P1 11 ton, ’’ Maysvllla 8 top 11 52 a, “ Harmony • top' 12 top Ar. Athens .Lv -Trot* clow ooaaaotlon Main fins trains. “A" a m. No. 12. Dally. 10 60a 10 10 10 06 • ton "xrciui Ex. Son. •Ja Train No. 32 leaving Marlon. N. C.. at 5 a. in. making clone cunnu' tlon at KlarkNfiurg, S C , with the Southern’s train No. 3d lor < tiar- lotte, N. C.. ami all points East, and connect ing with the Southern’s vestibule going to , Atlanta, Ga., ami all point* West, and will receive passenger, going East from train No. 10on the O. Sc N. W. R. R., at Yorkvllle, H. C., :< t S.45 a. in . and conneeu at Camden, S. CJ.. \ th the Southern’s train No. 7h arriv ing in Charleston. H. C\, at s.17 p. in. Train No. 34 with pass* ngercoaeh attached, leaving Blacksbutg at 5.30 a. m., and con necting at Mock Hill, H. C„ with the South ern’* Florida train for all point* South. Train Nw. 33 leaving Camden, S. c , at 12.54 i). m . aft* r the arrival of the Southern's 1 harleston train connocts at Lancaster. S. C., with the L. A C. R. It.; at Catawba Jtinrl lou with the s. A. L., going East, at U-ck Hill. S. C., with tlw.* Southern'* train No. .14 for Charlotte, N. ami all point* East. Connects at Yorkvllie, S. C.. wlUi Wain So. 11 on the C. A N. W. R. R., for Cheater, S. C At Klackahurg with the Southern's V'-stlhuIn going KhmI, ami the t*ouUiern'« train No. 15 going West, and connecting at Marion, N. C., with the Hon flier n tiothEa land West. HAM DEI. MUNI, Hr. side,.» A. THIEF. Heperlutsudent. a. H. LVMFItar. Oee’L Fas. Agt. K’p. ■». "M” soon. “N” night. Chesapenks Line Htssmsrs la Aallr service betwt.vu Norfolk and Baltimore. Nos. 37 aud 3b—Dally. Washington and Southwestern Veeiioulo Limited. Through Pul,man sleeping car* between Mew York and New Orleans, via Washington. Atlanta Montgomery, and also between New York | Memphis, vis Washington, Atlanta and 1 __ ? mIngham. Also Sirzant■ Pullman LiSKaag bmbbvatiom Cars between Atlanta aad Na* ork Plrstclaae thoroughfare coeehse W tween Washington and Atlanta. Dmtag east serve ail me* I* #a roms. Loavisg Washing- lagton Mondays, Wednesdays aad Fridays a tourist slssptngear will run through b*t was* Washington sad Maa Fraadaoo without shaaga Pullman drawing-room eieaptag ears between Greensboro sad Norfolk, clone nnusssrtsa si Norfolk for Out Point Comvoet. N04. 36 sad 85—United •fates Fast Maa runs solid between Washington aad Mew Oj via boutbera Railway, A. 4k W. F. A , LANK. K., being ear user * through without obangs fee pas a)asset. Pullman drswin* rseet *l«ep4ag between New kork sad asar Orleans v& Ah lent* and Moets >m#ry sad hstwesa Mr- Bingham aad Atlanta- Madag aars sseee Ml mes.s ea route Nos. 11. to. 84 sad 1! bet w«f n Kb-hmoud Till*, southbound Nsa Nna 84 and 12 TRANKK GANN Third t r. 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