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TIHE NEWS AND HERALD. PUBLISHED TRI-WEEKLY -BY NIEWS AND.R ERA LD COMPANY. TERLS, I. ADVANCE: :ne Year, - - $3.00 SiX MonthS. - - - 1.50 ADVERTISING RATES. CASH: One dollar a square for the first insertion and Fifty Cents for each subsequnt Inser tion. Special rates for contract adver tisors. Maiiiage and death notices free. Regu lar rates charged for obituaries. Orders for Job Work solicited. All bnsiness communications should be a ddressed to D. G. Dwight. Al communications for publication should be addressed to W. D. Douglass. This newspaper is not responsible for o pinions and views expressed anywhere else than in the editorial column. All articles for publication must be ac zumpanied by the irue name of the autho: and written in rcspectful language and written on one side of the paper Tne true name required as an evidence of good faith WINNSBORO, S. C. Thursday. September 21. M: 183 WE have not looked in vain for it came out in the Journal in this shape: "Don't you 'pester' Esther She's all right!" TEIERE are 311 more females than males in the town of Chester. The Reporter suggests an emigration of the young ladies to avoid inevilable spinsterhood. THE Newberry Obserrer believes in this sort of a stay law: "A mighty good stay law would be if a great many people would stay at home more and attend more closely to their business. This applies to all trades and professions." CoMMIssIONER TRAXLER is said to be hard at work on his defense, which he will present upon his trial by the Bap tist Church of which he is a membar. Evidently he believes his duties as chief dispenser are not inconsistent with his religious obligations for he is very hopeful that his defence will overcome all opposition. ALL loyal citizens will subscribe to the following from the Sumter Free man: "Obey all laws, whether they ema nate from State or Federal authority, from Tillman or Simonton-are pro dispensary or anti-dispensary. When laws are objectionable amend or repeal them; but disobey them never." BEK TERRIELL has been invited to lecture in this State throughout the coming fall months. Terrell repre sents the Omaha and Ocala wing of * the Alliance, and this is the party clamoring for financial relief and threatening a new party if Congress does not legislate to suit them. The agitation among Alliancemen during * an' off year in politics has been re marked upon, and promises something lively in '94. .C*NGRESSXAN TALBERT who made his maiden speech some time ago was fortunate enough to inject iuto his effort numerous passages from Henry . Grady's speeches, thereby gaining some notoriety-if as a "literary pirate." His specch obtained special mention in the Cer ressionzal Record with an abundar~t u-v of "laughter," "applause" etc. Suome one was cruel enough to discover, h.aever, that Mr. Grady bad not been quoted in the usual style with the quotation marks and exposes Mr. Talbert. This gentle man gets red hot en the subject, writes tbe News and Courier a letter defending himself, and taking e:-pecial off~nse at the expression "typhoid ass," applied to him by his critie, and appeals to all, to judge to whom the termn is more applicable-himself or his critic. WON'T BELIE HIS BLOOD. Governor Tiliman Stood by Jim Tillmian in the Recent Controversy--That's the St ory Now--Next Election of Judges. ( Columbia Journal.) The old adage "that blood is thicker than water" seems to have been borne out again, if what a Journal reporter was told is true. A gentleman who knows the gossip or the administration whispered to a Journal reporter a day or two ago that the recent upleasantness between Gen. H. L. Farley, Senator J. L. M. Irby and Cap'ain James Tillman had culmni nated in a little jar between Governor Trillman and senator Irby. "Blood is thicker than water, you know," he said. "It came to a ques tion of veracity between Senator Irby and Jim Tillman, and the Gwernor chose to believe his nephew, and the Senator took offence thereat. This re sulted in a severance of their former friendly ties, and now they 'never speak as they pass by.' "If this unpleasantness is real, it has been kept quiet except by a few slight indieations. "It was rumored several weeks ago that there was a sligbt break bet ween Governier Tillman 'and Senator Irby, but nottiing turned up to substantia:e the rumor. About the only thing that gives credence to the story n'w is the continued absence of the Senator from this city, an absence that has extended Ovec 'everat mnontths now, without interruption. "The Senator used to drop in right freqreently on a friendly call to the Governor aud other administ rat ion friends. The last time he was here was about a week after the lynching of John Petersen at Denmark, which * called forth his remarks Epon the hanging of the negro preachers whc dared to advise the negroes to stand by the better element of' the whites of the State in the next election." The foregoing stat emen't is published for what it is worth, verification being left to the future. if it is true, tben the Farlev-Irbv-Tillman controversy Highest of al in Leavening Powe olI .ABUOWT U has taken a turn that fcw imagined it would. ELECTION OF JUDGE S. 'Tlhere has beten much speculation lateiv as to the election of judges at t the 'n(xt term of the Legilature. S Every one wants to know, of course, who will succeed the present five 1u- r cnmbents, whose terms expire be tween now anid that time. The five N judges who are to have successors, or who are to suceed themselves, are I. D. Witherspoon, ol York; J. F. Izlar, of Orangeburg; Robt. Aldrich, t of Barnwell; J. 11. fludsor, of Ben nettsville; andI W. II. Wallace, of t Union. t Of these the speculators among the C Administration men accord only one re-election, Judge Aldrich. There is some disposition to see Judge Witherspoov re-elected. Mr. D. E. Finlay, who has heretofore been V recognized as his strongest opponent, d has declared that he will not run againat him. The lion. Ira B. Jones has, however, not made any such declaration, and will no doubt oppose him, with the chances in bis favor. Judge Izar will likely be succeeded by the irrepressible William Christie Bennett. The positions occupied by Judge ( Hudson and Judge Wallace are con- r sidered as practically the property of i Attorev General Townsend or Col. f R. C. Watts, of Laurens, and 0. C. t Jordan, of Aiken. The people of the eastern part of the State, it is claimed, want Townsend instead of Judge Had son. They like him because he used to live there, and is regarded by them as an able man and lawyer. On the other hand, it is understood that he prefers to succeed Judge Wallace at his present home, Union. From all that can be leart.ed, he seems to have I his choice. In the event of Lis elec tion to one or the other position, the remaining plum will have to be pulled by the one who has the longest pole, either Jordan or Watts. INDUSTRIAL CONDITIONS IN TIE SOUTI. Report of the Situation for the Week Ending September 13th, 1893. The Tradesman, Chattanooga, Tenn., in its review of the industrial situation in the South for the week ending Sep tember 18, states that the record of the past week has been encouraging in all branches of business. The banks throughout the Southern States are well supplied with currency, and the restrictions as to the amounts to be drawn out and the notice to be given have generally been removed. Nearly all of the banks which suspended have resumed operations. There is a steady but slow increase in the orders received by manufactur ing establishments, and several good ones have been received by iron mann facturers, altivuagi j2s1cO, ar veryY .ow. Cotton mills are now generally running. N ercantile business is some what improved, but farmers are hold ing back cotton for better pneces. Amnoig important new industries established or incorporated during the week, the Tradersmnan reports the fol .lowing: Natchez Light, IHcat aid Power 'i Company, Natchez, Miss., capital' $200,000; the Carterxsville Ironi and ManganeseCompany, Cartersville, Ga., capital $100,000; the E. P. Anmder' son Distillery Company, Newport, e Ky., capital $100,000; itne Florida t Syndicate Phosphate Works, near .1 Hernando, Fla., to cost $60,000; the Manor Vein Coal Company, Shaw, W. Va., capital $30,000; the Hamburg t Cotton Mills, Mount Airy, N. C., capi tal $30,000, and the rebuilding of the r Clark Foundry and Machine Works, at Knoxville, Tenn, to cost $25,000.. The Tradesman repcrts 263 new in dustries as established or incorporated during the week, together with 7 en-, largemtents of manufactories and 60 important new buildings.. Electric Ditters. This remedy is becoming so well known and so popular as to need no special men tion. All who have used Electric Bitters sing the same song of praise.-A purer medicine does not exist and it is guaran teed to do all that is claimed. Electric Bitters will cure all diseases of the Liver and Kidneys, will remove Pimples, Boils, Salt Rh~eum and other affections caused by impure blood.-Will drive Malaria from the system and prevent as well as cure all e Malarial fevers.-For cure of Ileadache, i Constipation and Indigestien try Electric < Bitters-Entire satisfaction guaranteed, or money ref unded.-Price 50 ets. and S1 per bottle at McMaster & Co.'s Drug Store.* yoln. lnE nlLCoD,. Weekniess, .iariat, Indigesiion and tiiousness. t neakTT s It cures quickly. Fo: mate by all dealers in medicine. Gct the genumne. Bucklen's Arnia Salve TuEi BEsT SALVE in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt lihemn, Fever Sores. Tetter, Che pped ilands, Chillalains, Corns, andi all Skin Erup-tion~s, and posi tvly cures P'iles, u:- no pay reqtr ired I' isirtarante'ed to gzive perfect satsfamo:n, - money refum:ied. Price ~:s -nt j De box. y'or sale- by M'-"iser &Co.' FOR DYSEP'SIA, Indigestion.,wd sltoma di.'.crders, take BROWNS IlRON lnITTERS$. At1 dealers keep it. .51 per boute. Genminehas rade-mark and cra.ted red lines on wraipper. WOOD'S' PHOSPHIODltN3E .The Groat English Remedy. ~J andpe*Imasent __ ao,-e& o wc PGn oi of hi, eae isdihoet storeinelnoe r sn .etter, ad'de wm weno~rtman. eofessm -,-1s1 Woodward avenue, Detroit. ic't. Cofins, Caskets and Burial Cases ~LL sizes, qualities and pricese, for -Asale at the old stand, J. M. Elliott's Gin Shop. All orders igihtI or day promptly executed. Grateful for past patronage and solicitor~s fo;r the future. J. M. ELLIOTT, Sn. 10-17-Gm. 0Miden 0,fo'r Pitear Caornai r.-Latest U. S. Gov't Report. Powder ELY PURE PENSIONS. 3EING LOCATED NEAR TIIE ) Government Departments are ble to give your claims better atten on than attorneys located elsewhere. pecial attention given to difficult and ajected claims. If your present at >rney does not suit you and is slow rrite us. Soldiers who have lost their ischarges can obtain new ones. harges of desertion removed. No ee unless you get a pension. Advice ree. Soldiers pensioned at less than ivelve ($12) dollars per month and affering from disability in addition ) that named in their pension certifi ate may obtain increase under the ew law. It is not necessary for you have gotten any ailments in war to et pensioned under the new law. ensions for widows and children -itliout regard to cause of soldier's eath; for mothers and fathers who re now dependent, whether they ere dependent on soldier when he led or not. Pensions obtained for ervice rendered in Mexican and In ian wars. Mexican pensions can ow be increased to $12 a month. uspended pensions restored. PATEN1TS 'aveats, Trade Marks, Designs, Copy ights and all Patent business con ucted for MODERATE FEES. In ormation and advice given to inven rs without charge. Address NORMAN CLAIM AGENCY, Box 167, Washington, D. C. 9-7tx2m. SUMMONS. STATE OFSOUTH CARvLINA, COUNTY OF FAIRFlELD. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. aura McCant;, Plaintiff, aga nst Calvin Brice and John S. Douglass, individu ally, and Calvin Brice, William L. Tim mons and John Vinson, as copartners under the firm-name of John Vinson & Co., T. G. Patrick, doing business tn der the name and style of T. G. Patrick & Co., George If. McMaster, James A. Brice and -Thomas H. Ketchmin. as co partners under the firm-name of Mc Master, Brice & Ketchin, The Winns boro National sank of Winnsboro, South Carolina, The Peoples Bank. The Ex change Bank of Chester, Wiiliam M. Patrick. iudividually, and as Assignee of J. J. McDowell, Calvin Brice and Gray Boulwafe, as copartn rs und r the firm-name of J. J. McDowell & Co. and William L. Timmons as a former partner of J. . McDowell & Co., John R. Craig, as Assignee of Calvin flrice, lndividu ally, and of the said Calvin Brice, as survivor of Calvin Brice and John A. Brice, as copartners under the firm-name of Calvin Brice & Co., Saint Matthews Presbyterian Church of Fairfield Coun ty, The Roard of the Church Erection Fund of ths General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in the United states of America, James WV. Allison, R. B. Allison, William HI. All'son and John Addison, as copartners undergle firm ", a nmeo v is~o u 1o M. Adams and C. F. Carroll, as copartners under the firm-name of Carroll, Adams & Co., W. S. Ftrbcs, doing busiress under the name and style of W. S. Forbes & Co., and John K. Johnston, Gray Boutware, Sarah R. McDowell and J. J. McDowell, Defendants. Siummons for R2e~if. Complair t i Served. 'o the Defendants abovec-named: UOU ARE IIEREBY summoned -and re L quircd to answer the Complaint in us action. which is filed in the office of be Clerk o'f this Court of Common Pleas, r the s.id County! and to serve a copy f your answer to the said Complaint on: ie subscriber, at his office, No. 1 Law ange, Winnsboro, Sou'h Carolina, witlh . twenty days after the service hereof, xclusive of the day of such service; and you fail to answer the complaint withil be time aforesaid, the pla;:utiffs in this etion will apply to the Court for the elief demanded in the complaint. : Dated Winnsboro, S. C., 10th day of Lugust, A. D. 1893. JAMES G. McCANTS, Plaintiff's Attorney. . [L. S.] R. II. JENNINOs, C. C. P. o the Defendants William L. Timmons, John Vinson, The Bloa:d of the Chutrch Erection Fund of the General Assem bly of the Presbyterian Church in the United States of America, James W. Allison, R. B. Allison, Wi hiam H. Alli son and John Addison, as copartner: under the firm-name of iftlison & Addi son, James Carroll, WV. C. Carroll, Johr M. Adams and C. F. Carroll, as copart. ners under the firm-name of Carroll, dams & Cc., W. S. Forbes, doing busi ress under the name and style of W. S. Forbes & Co., and Gray Boul ware. Take notice, that the complaint in thi: etion and the summons (of which the oregoing is a copy) were filed in the ifice of the Clerk oIf the Court of Corn in Pleas for Faim field County, in the tate cf South Carolina. at Wininsboro, ii aid County and State, on the 10th day 01 Lugust, A. D. 189J3. JAMES G. McCANTS, Plaintiff's Attorney. Clerk's Office, Winnsboro, S. C., 11th Ay of August, 1893. [L. S.] R. II. JENNI Gs, C. C. P. female Bifles )ures all Female Complaints and Monthly rregularity, Leucorrhma or Whites, Pane ir Back or Sides, strengthens the feeble, bun-I ip the whole system. It has cured thousands Ld will cure you. Druggists have it. SenC tamp for book. DE .& P. DE03W00LE & C0., Louisilles, Ky. PARKER'S 1 H-AIR BALSAM Ch toes tii b eaoi the hair.j Hai to it XSuthfr Coior. rho onsu mptive and Feeble and auTwho ein. aie wteakm-tss. Rhumatisml an Pain. Il0c. & 31. I N D ER CGR RNf . The onlyre orfor con. e, oLD! iS.cK.,si Puggs ARE YOU GOING TO THE WORLD'S FAIR! If so, see that your ticket reads via Cincinnati and it e C. 1.1. & D. and Monon-die acknowleduzed "World's Fair Route." The only lin1e cut of Cincinnati con necting wi-h E. T. V. & G. and Q. & C. train No. 2, arriving Cincinnati 10.30 P. M. A solid train carrying through sleep.-rs from Jacksonville, .avannab, Birmingham, Atlanta, Chat tanooga, Macon and New Orleans via E. T. V. & G., Q.&C., C. II. & D. and Moton Route to Chicago. You can stop over in Cincinnati if your ticket reads via the C. II. & D. and the Monon Route, by depositing same with the Merchants' and Mau facturers' Association, Chamber of Commerce Building, corner of Fourth and Vine Streets, one block from Fountain Square (the C. 1-1. & D. ticket office is in the same building). This enables you to visit the pictur esque "Queen City" at no additional cost, and special efforts will be made to entertain strangers hospitably and reasonablv. The universal verdict of the travel ing public is that the Pullman Safety Vestibuled trains, running every day, "and Sunday too," via the C. II. & D, and Monon, between Cincinnati, In. dianapolis and Chicago, are without doubt the "inest on earth." These trains were especially built by the Pullman Company for this service, and embrace every improvement. Their magnificent coaches, luxurious smoking cars, superb sleepers, obser vation cars, compartment sleeping cars and unexcelled dining car service, affurd "all the comforts ot home." Leaving Cincinnati you pass through the beautiful Miami Valley, and for twenty-five miles the double tracks run through the very front door yards of the flnest subnrban homes in the country. Beyond Hamilton and up to Indianapolis, the line is noted for its scenic beauty. A stop over at Indianapolis, the capital of [Idiana, may be obtained by depobiting your ticket with the Secre tary of the Commercial Club. This city is more worthy of a visit than almost any other of its size in the West, and offers the greatest induce ments to traveller and tonrist. Be tween Indianapolis and Chicago the line traverses the very best agricultural and commercial territory, and the ride is one of unparalleled comfort and beautr. Bear in mind that the C. MI. & D. ard Mo,:on Route trains all run via Burnside Crossing, from which point the Illinois Central suburban trains run direct to the World's Fair Grounds everv moment. At Englewood con neetion is made with the electric cars, which run every five minutes to the grounds, but we recommend all persons to go directly into the Dear born Station, which is located in the heart of the city and from which all street car lines converge, then go di rectly by car or cab to your hotel or boarding place. First locate yeurself; know where and how you are to live while in Chicago. Get the locality firmly fixed in your mind, before going to the World's Fair by any of the nuumetrous convenient ways; the cable cars, electric roads, elevated railroad, Illinois Central R. R., su' burban trains and the steamboats afford ampie accommodations for all possible visitors.. and it is but five minutes ride fez tm b*iQtes)rit break- , o~n town, buy yonr lunch at the grounds, and take your supper down town. If yon follow these suggestions you will save money. The facilities for serving lunch at the WVorld's Fair Grounds are extraordi nary ar d the prices are cheaper than at your own home, but breakfast and supper shoul~t be taken down town, or at your boarding house. The World's F'airis already the tmost as tounding aid stupendous spectacle evet attemptal by any people, ara a daiv's visit vill afford more delight an'd inctructis- thani can posaib!y be obtainu!t in iy other svay or by the same expetiture of money. For further partimlars, descriptive pam phlets, rates, ete., address Gee . E. A. 1I00vE R, GnrlAvertising Agent C. II. & D. R. I'., la 200 W. Fourth St., Cinicinnati, C COWGRESS IHAS SOLVID TfHE SILVER QUES TION IN iHlE INTEREST OF TIE PEOPLE. This is a god harvest itself. Nevr mind the last storm. If your thematismn hurts you, or your corns (ot corn) troubte you)t, von can reliei either fo 5c. to 75e. at the Drug.Stoi of W.IEAIKEN. SOHGHUM! 'SOME BtRRELS, HALl BARRELS AND KEGS, SUITABiE FOR SYRUP. lr sale at W. F. IABENICII3T'S W I4ISBORO(, S. . U)R88 a Glerah 11R% BilIless. SBays and~ Sells Exc1aalb SEI'OSI . iitel Four per cent 1) paid ( poi in Savings Depart memnt In~tet 1ntered up on the first of each quartei, Caital StOck JRi. - - $O,000O URdivide PrLN - - $13,o00 W.C E J E Q. DAVIS, erglent - Casier NOTICE. F'OR St IYNG, TERRACING, Appl~ .S l T. M, PDOUL WARE, $-t1 Woodward, S. C. FFNALE G .CADERIY, SALEM, N. C. THE OLDEST FEALE COLLEGE in te SOUTH cc The 92nd Annual Session begins SEP TEMIBER 5, 1893. Register for last year SC 362. Special features: THE DEVELOP MENTOF HEALTH, CIIArIACTER AND IN TELLECT. Buildings thoroughly remod elled. Fully equipped Preparatory, Col legiate and Post Graduate Departments, besides first-class schools in Music, AET, LANGUAGES, ELOCUTION, COMMERCIAL AND INDUSTRrAL STUDIES. s-1 JOHN H. CLEWELL, Principal. 4aViSOI Coege DAVIDSON, N. C. F IFTY-SEVFNTH YEAR BEGINS SEPTEMBER 14, 1893. Ten (10) Professors and Insti uctors. All the usual branches taught. Junior and Senior Studies Elective. Chemical and Physical Laboratories. Term - Reasonable. Location Healthful Community Excellent. Teaching Thorough. Gymnastics, Games, Aquatic Sports, Social Culture, and Voca: Music receive b due attention, Y. M. C. A. unsurpassed. Send for Catalogue. J. B.6SHEARER, 7-StxtilOct1 a President. - GRZEENVILLE, S. C. The next session begins SEPTEMBER 27, 1893. Th - course of study is extensive and thorough, the expense moderate. Students in the Mess Hall last year report that Board, Room Rent, Furniture, Fuel, Lights, Books and Washing cost froim $73.29 to $83.78. All expenses need not exceed $140 to $160, if economy is prac ticed. For full information, apply to the a. President. S-1 C. MANLY, D. D. PATRICK MILITARY iI, "1TUTE,s Ainderson, S. C. A Military Eoarding School. Fession Opens september 12. Healthy Location. Sociaf, Moral and Religious Privileges Good. Full Corrs of Experienced Teachers. Enforced Application. Iates Reasonable. Apply for Catalogue. COL. JOHN B. 'ATRICK, 7-22 Superintendent. THE DUE WEST Female College, DUE WEST, S. C The exerc:ises of thais boardingx school for girls will tegin the FIRST MONDAY in OCTOBER. Thporough and successful teachers em pho edmoral and religious infi:ences sur rounding this ashool such as..-are rarely~ Vocal teacher secured through New England Conservat ry of Musie. Send for Catalogue or write for room. MRS. L. M BONNER, Principal, II. E. BONNER, Vice Principal. W. L DOUCLA6 53 SHOE norh .00you wear them? When nextmsneed ty apair.: sot in the world. ,.45.0O 0, 43.50 4200 *2.50 4 2.0 A $2.00* .7 . o If you want aine DRESS SHOE, made lnthe latest sus o't pay $6to $8,try my $3,$3.50, $4.00 or r $5 Shoe. They St equal to custom made and look and wear as well. lf you wish to economize in yourfootwear, do so by purchasing W. L Douglas Shoes. Name and -- price stamped on the bottom, look for lt whenyo u W...DOUGLAS, Brockton, Xa.I od 'AGENTs : Q.D.WIL LIFOliD & CO..Winnsboro,S.C. W. J. JOHNSON, Ridgeway, S. C. -FORm 350 Pounds Cotion, A We offer one ton Cotton A Seed Meal for Three Hun- L' dred and Fifty Pounds Mid- A lling .,i: t Cotton, payaheA next fall. Every prudent farmer~ sbould ude mnanure his cotton and :orr with cotton seed meal al it that price. Now is the 5~ :ime to do it. V Respectfully, W. R. DOTY & CO. Jo Buggies ad . W ag ons. We have a nice line of Bu~gg'ies which we offer cheaper for cash or fall paymnent. We are agents for the .nd offer them cheap. Give us a call before you pur chase a buggy or wagon. WV R. Doty & Co. LOTHING! CLOTHING! MY STOCK OF CLOTHING IS mplete, consisting of Men's, Boys' d Children's Clothing, and will be Id at prices to suit the hard times. SHOES! SHOES! I HAVE a FULL LINE of SHOES for Men, Boys, Children and Ladies. Do not forget to look at my stock of Shoes. I have them at all prices. RY GOODS AND NOTIONS! I HAVE A NICE STOCK OF Ory Goods, Notions and Gents' Fur ishing Goods. Give me a call before uying. Respectfully, W. H. WILLIFORD.. )PENING! FALL, 1893. Granc Display of HATS AND . BONNETS-r ON SEPTEMBER 21, 22 AND 23. TYLES AND PRICES GUARANTEED. ALL CORDIALLY INVITED TO ATTE Thanking our friends for past favors, Yours most truly, A. MACDONALD & C( BLACKSTOCK, S. C. JAS. H. CARLISLE, LL. D Necessary expenses for one o~or - ollge3 Hundred and Fify Do For Catalogue addre A 8-1 Secretary DON' BU A SEN Ike UNT[LXOIK EAR FRC M WE ARE SELLING THE CELEBRATED) We sell theum for c suh, on th~e i:lstalmenft plan, or onf time. unitil next falJ we Want eryrbody to have~ a WflEEL~ER & WILSON No. 9, we will ide for s our o.ld machine. Or if you h'we a new on.e that is so heavy, or e that mae a.s much fus~s as a st:eim engine, let ns know and we will trade th you. In fact our advice to you is: Trade that sewing mnachine of thine For Wheeler & Wilson No. 9. H~i. KETCHTN & CO. _F-AST TIME~ Asheville, N. C. to Chicago, Ills. Through Pullman Car. . r. AsHEVIL.LE, (R- & D. R- R.) 4208 P-M. VIA r. KN~OXVII.LE, (E. T. V. & G. Ry.) 8:oo P.M. The Richnmend & Daavi//k, r. H AaRRIAN, (E. T. V. & G. Ry.) 9:50 P-M. .LEXINGToN, (Q & C. R. R.) 4:30 A.M- East Tenneew, WVinia U .LOUIsvzILLE, (Lou. So.) 7:59 A-M- eowgia; oueen &-Cgn '~I nANAPrIs, (Penn. R. R.) 11:0 A.' n nny.naira .CHICAGO, (Penn. R. R.) 5:45 P.M. NOT E TH E FIME ANDTI'1 ROTE. A through Chicago Sleeper via Cincinnati, secured Harriman arrives at Chicago by Big Four Route at 15 p. m. Stop-overs allowed at Cincinnati, Louis lie and Indianapolis.____ OA."EaL~ On OR~ WN~Z su L. MIrAx: Tray. Pass. Agt., C. W. MUarPHY, Ticket Agents KHOXVII.LE, TENN. ASHEVII.z., N. C. C. A. BENSCoTER, DIV. Pass. Agt., B. W. WaENNi, G. P. & T. A. -- CICAGO. ONLY THIGUOJI CAR LUIE TO CHICA6. Ask for your tickets via (IUEEN &, CRESCENT ROUTE. Auy~gtottbE~aD. E.T G.uQa Stpoers eflowedat cinelnsal, .o