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THE NEW' MWDH H'ERALD PMIMW TRI- WEEKLY -BY N v8 AND HERALD COMPANY, TERMS. IN ADVANCE: *a* Year, - - 53.00 4iC AIoath- - - 1.5 WfNNSBORO, S. C. .. ' day, October 28, - 1899 THE READING OF GOOD BOORs. Dr. James H. Carlisle has contrib tited the following article to the Spartan. Late Sumbers of The Spartan have had articles specially addressed to boys aufyoung inen in the city. The Spartan has more readers in Spartan barg county than in Spartanburg city. Time, opportunity, good books. and character are as valuable and attain able in the country as in the great city. Let w4 hear what a fim->us preacher, who has liyd for many years in Londodi, has to say about the ;rivi leges of country people in England. Dr.-Joseph Parker, when speaking of Paul's visit to the little, out-of-the-way place, Berea, says:: "It i, qnite pc.s-i ble that tbere way be more reading, of a solid and instructive kind. in a little countfy town, a Western Berea, th,.n in the immeasurable Baby!on. The metropolitan, of course, feels, hat he is entitled by some subtle and in expressible anthority 0 sneer It po p!e who live in 'the country.' He has a gift !of small sneering. But the Bereans were more noble than the metropolitans. When men do give the:nscives to reading in the country they have more time for it; their mimds are not distracted and vexed by com peting claims. * * * There can be, however, great ignorance, even i2 Beres. Probably there is hardly a more ignorant man to be found on the face of the earth than an agricultural laborer. who is determined not to read. You ought to turn your ob scurity into an ally of your education. * * * *Every locality has its ad vantage. In the metropolis we have friction, continual motion, man sharp. ening man by daily colli-ion, and in the country we have the opportunity of profound cultivation, because of the time, which is at our disposal. Let us not complain of oar circumstances, bat rule them, sanctify them and every sphere of life will afford an oppor tunity for intellectual and spiritnal ad vancement." Now, coming back to our own "o et in, rad .the lines, which, ve aws, hvebowers, The lark is my morning alarmer ; So jolly boys, now. Here's God-speed to the plow, Long life and success to the Turning now from poetry to prose, what good work have you country young people, boys and girls, young ment and young women, cut Out for long winter evenings. (Let the wor d "young" in this sentence be made to include all persons born at any time in the present century.) Golden even ings and hours will pass in midwinter. Wood is abundant. Before your com fortable dfires. you may read talk and think with fine effect. Sometimes a book in each hand may be best. Again. one book in the hatid of a good reader~ (does every family surely furnish one good reader?) will give e"methicg for aill the circle so enjof. The book need no', always be a ne w one. An old book. re-read may be r.--niosyed. Fill the minds and memories of thc children with choice extracts or poetry and prose. Let no really hurtfni boot or newspaper ever come into the house, unless it is on its way to the fireplaca ! Pent see to it that there are some good books,-however few, in reach, and see that they are read. Arrange now for rome good reading in lhe long winteri evenings. JT. Hi. C. . One of the best thinsgs L.aih d mirable advice is that it, e in be so easily adopted. Kever before in the world~bave good. books been so cheap. We don't-refer to the five cent yellow baclk datedtivre stories or the "penny dreadfuls" that are leading our youth to Inanlijity, but standard works that are admired the world over. -Take the catalogue of John Wanamnaker, Phila delphia, or aMontgomery Ward & Co., or A. Flanaghan, Chicago, or any other of the kind, and you will be I amazed at the cheapne~ss of good. books bound in cloth, in fair ty pe and decent paper. Here for instance as an instance of special cheapness are twenty admirable works, in cloth, all for .three glollars, most of them clas lics, with two dollars added for' eepa-, rate post age. In ease they are ordered in a lot by express the cost wonuld be much less than two dollars. Black Beauty, By Pike and Dyke, ckns' Child's History of England, Doeerslayer, The House of the1 fIvanhoe, Kenilworth, Last Daya peli, Last ofithe Mohicans, The - dr lgrim's Progress, The , .S::ottish Chiefs, The' *from Shakspeare, Tom Sehsoldays at Rugby;, *White Company, With ered by Montgomery party of young pee or country, by se hip of twenty at ece "ean purchasel yea circulating I are jientioned : lis t'61 an I Tom Brown at Rugby, while not historical are the noblest specimens ox either. kind. No doubt our local dealers would be able to supply these classics books cheap. Of course a still better copy could be secured at a somewhat higher price. But for those who do uot care to pay more these will be satisfactory. We hope our readers will put Dr. Carlisle's advice into practice. THE DISPENSARY TO DATE . The dispensary volcano shows no sign of cessation of activity. Er:ip tions and clouds of ashes and smoke continue at regular interv3ls and fresh territory is daily invaded. The situa tion at this writing is as Ifollows: Judge Aldrich has overruled the de murrer of-the Attorney General and ordered that the dispensary board shall present to him, on the 28th, all the affidavits and reports on which Mr. Douthit was removed from the office of commissioner. Messrs. Williams and Boykin, the minority of the board, made a separate return, setting forth that in their opinion Mr. Douthit had been removed without having been allowed any adequate defence. They give what they think is the true record or the proceedings of the board on the day Mr. Douthit was removed. He denied having marked X whiskey with XXX labels, explaining that the board had purchased a remarkably fine lot of whiskey at a bargain, and that as it was better than the regular XXX he marked it with that label. So fine was the sample that Mr. Haselden took the bottle home for the use of his father. Mr. Doutkit explained the substitution of one kind of liquor for another of equal value, and denied that he had ever unlawfully taken or sold contra band stuff. He explains that the al legeJ amount of liquor seized by the constables dces not arrive in Colum bia. Barrels, kegs and jags have a tendency to leak. In some cases they are flUed w'ith water. As Douthit had no key to, the contraband room, and as he never went there except in com papy, be- thinks he can easily dispel the chars-e that he bas been stealing the liqor. Messrs. Williams and Boykin say they have no zeal in the matter, but believe that a man ought not be turned out withont a decent trial. If Mr. Douthit is guilty they will be ready to discharge bim. le is an officer who is appointed by the State Board of Control subject to con firmation by the Seute, and when cofirmed he becomes a regular State r. not removable in a summary ? imxs tho.t he has not mounted his thirteen-inch terror' Tbis is withheld untii ho succeeds in drawing the one Im!s's fire again. Mr. Ouzis furnishes two private letters sent to him from Marion Cmnty-. The first says that the express office at Sellers is always receiving barrels, casks, jugs, &c., of liquor for Mr. Haselden. "Although !e is doing hi<' very best to drink it all up himself" it is too much of a job. Teeoeyoung men are made drunk, and even old men go home c"as full as the proverbial fiddler's bitch." This Mtarion .correspondent is of the opinion that Mr. Haselden keeps a free blind iger, which is a great uisance and mnenace.- Another correspondent says that Mr. Baseldeni has a choice assort ment of liquors in decanters marked "Haseiden's Choice," "Hlaselden 's Night Cap," "aseld3en's Dewey Eve," &c.. &c. Messrs. Baselden. Miles and Robertton have not yet had their say. -We offer no apology for taking up so mxach space i'n reporting the dispen sary muddle. The people of the State are dleeply interested in the matter. Tlhey are not willing that an institu 11.,9 framed, as alleged for a great mcrai purpose, sball become a mere vehicle~ of fraud, theft and drunken ness. Whether it is in danger of be coming such a nuisance can only be judged by ihe charges and counter charges of thoss in control. At pr:s cut the dlispensary is showing up in an exceedingly bad light. The mere fact that there is possibility ct' such corrn p as is alleged will stagger a good many who believe in the plan. Much, of courso, is exaggeration?. But how moeb is true? Possibly the hearing before Judge Aldriah will furnish some criterion for jndging. Glorious News Comes from Dr. D. B. Cargile, of Wa bita, L. T. Hie writes: "Four bottles of .Electric Bittters has cnred Mrs. Brewer of scrofulh, which had ased rter gre'at suffering for years. Terrible sores would break out on her bead and face, and the best doctors culd give jso help; but her cure is omplete and her health is excellent." T'his shows what thousands have prove,-tbat Electric Bitters is the est. blood parider kn-nn. it's the supreme rensedy fr eczems, tetter, salt 'henm, alcers, boils and runnir-g ores. It stimniates' liver, kidneys and owels, expels poisont, helps'digestion, bilds up the strength. O)nly 50cents. Sold by McMaster Co,, drnggists. luaranteced. Mrs George Ligon, of .Ahester, is risiting her sister, Mrs. T. F. Curlee, if Horeb. For Tnfats and Children, The Kind Yen Havo Always r in use for over 30 Years, All Counterfeits, Imitations a periments that tri~f with a Infants and Caildren--Expxe What is C Castoria is a sibstitute for C and Soothing Syrups. It is I contains neither Opium, 31o substance. Its age is its gu1 'and allays Feverishness. It Colic. It relieves Tecthing I 'and. Flatulency. It assimila1 .Stomach and Bowels, giving The Children's Panacea-Th CENUINE CAST Bears the . The Kild Youll Ha In Use For 0, THE CCNTAUR COMPANY. 77 V-U Rev. R. B. Turnipsee , secopn icd by Mr. Edward Andrews, of L -i, Richlaxd county, spent severa! days in tihe Greeribriar neighborhood visi. ing relative; and friends. MOZLEY'S LEMON ELIXIR Regulates the Livee, Stomach, Boweis and Kidneyc. For bi iusness, cons.ipation ard malaria. For in tigestion, sick and r,ervou; bead ache. For sleeple-s:-cs;, inervousnes and heart failure. For fever, chills. debility and kidney diseases, take Lemon E!xir. Ladies, fur natural and thorough organic regulatiou, take Lemon Elixir. Oc and $1 bottles at druggists. Prepared only by Dr. Hi. Moziey, Atlantn, Ga. nave een S -y ,r. Mfoziey's Lemon E'lixia, and am noiv a well man. REY. C. C. D~iTIS. Eld. M. E. Church South, * No. 28 TatnalU St., Atlanta, Ga. A Prominent Mlemphian Writes DR. H. MOZLEY, Atlanta:-Uaving been a great sufferer for three years scom indigestion, and been treated by many physician;. who failed to give me any relief. Continuing to grow worse my brother advised me to try Dr. Mozley's Lemon Elixir, which remedy he had used for several years. I commenced its nse, and must say that your Lemon Elixir is the greatest medicine on earth. I have never suf feredi a day since I commenced using Lemon Elixir. R1. L Rocco. 206 Hernando St., Memphis, Tenn A card. This is tn ctrtifyr that I used Dr. Mozley'% Lemon Elixir for neuralgia of the head and eyes with thie most marked bendfit to my general healthb. [ wonki gladly have paid $500 for the relief it has given me at a cost of two or thrce do!!ars. H. A. BEALL. lerk Superior Court, Rlandoiph Co., Georga, CLERK'S SALE. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF FAIRFIEI E COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Ssan L. !DesPodes and William L. Des Port:s ais Fa.ecntors of RI. S. DesPortes. deceasedi. vs. W. J. Hlagood, batlie D. Hagood and W. ;a. Keenan.; iN pursnance of older of the Court of L Common Pleat mace in the above tated case, I will on'er for sale before the aCurt House doo: ini Wiunsboro, S. C., on he FIRST MONDAY IN NOVEMBER ext, wlhin the legal hiours of sale, at ublic outery, to 1-.e highest bidd~er, the foilowieg described property, to wit: All that certain piece, parcel or tract of mad lying, being and situate in the ounty, of Fairfield and S'ate aforesaid, ontaiung WO HUNDRED AND TIRTY-TWO ACRES, mre C:lecss. and bounded on teic north y lands 'f the estate of Mrs. sSarah Cen r, '.n the east by lands of Gracie lagood, on the south by lands of Hlix [agood, and on the west by lands of J. W. [as. TEEiMt5OF SALE. One half cash, the balance on a credit of )Oe year with interest from day of sale, j cured by bond of purchaser and inort sge of the premises, with insurance by a e purchaser of the house on the said lot ; vithi the privilege to the purchaser of pay- a g all cash- t R. H JENNINGS., Oct. 14, 3899. C. C. P. F. C. ~ 10-4tdt Notice. THE UNDERSIGNED GIVES NO- 0 ce that he makes Waaons and Bag- s jes, and does all kind of repairing. i lso keeps on hand at all times a fullI a sortment of Coffins, all sizes and P rices, and solicits the patronage of all.I H. B. LINDLER, ' y 10 25w3 Peak, S- . - a: ipervision' -no 0 one to deceive . C rd SubstitutV- 1r nd en~da!1ger th-2 Ieal ASTOR A stor Oil, Paregoric, Drovs larmless and Pleasant. It rphine nor other Narcotie rantec. It destrcys Worms cures Diarrhoa and Wind 'roubles, cures Constipatic-a :es the FOod, rVeguiates the hea.hy and natur Z OR I A 0 1 . cUa. ,ignse of0 SMTT FSU C AP.MN -ME :. CLERK'S S.AcLE. CTF OT iCP(~. COURT OF COMMON 1'L AS. 'The H ome atvin a o.; o 01n3 I N pursuance of an order of ';0 .o of Common Picas, made'in the abo stated case, I will offer for ale, o t I Court House door in Wiansboro, S. C., the FIRST MONDAY IN' NOV-! BER next, within the legal hou-rs oF sle. public outcry, to the hIghe. t bider, t following describcd property. t: wit: "All that certain piece, parcel or tra of land lying, being and situate in ti County and State afores-id, - i-nh 1NINETY ACRES. more or less, bounded by laaids of 0. IBoney, lands of Wooten, by other lands F ir ad hv lands , 89,a being 'part of t ract of one hiuud:cd and seventy-ti acres, more or less. couveted to, :he sa Fan:.ie E. Hlarmon' b'.::$Enuel W. Boo hart bydeed dated 2n.l--June, A. D). 18 recorded in Book Zr Z . in '-lie R. M. C. for Fair!ilid County.' TERs OF s.\LE. One-third of the purchase r aaley to 1 paid in cash on the day of sale, tbhbalan in two equal annual instalmenIt, wi interest from the day -of sale, to b' secn by the bond of purcha-era a-d mo :gage premises, or for all cash at optica of pa chaser, the purchaser to pay for all nece sary papers and recording of same. R. HI. JENNINGS, Oct. 14, 1899. C. C. P. E. C. I-lttd CLERK'S SALE. STA~ -,(F 'S)UTII CAROLINA, COCN'iY OF FAIRFIELD. COURT OF CO.MMON PLEAS. The American Freehold- Land Mortgag Company of London Limited vs. Willia: H. Rluff. Silas WV. Rluff and thie Loa and Exchange Bank. I N pursuance cf an order of the Cou of Commr~on Pleas, nmade in the abos stated case, I will bifer for sale, before tl: Court IHouse Cioor in Winnsboro, S. C on t'he FIRST MONDAY IN NOVEMBR next., within the legal hours of sale, public outcry, to the highest bidder. tb following described proper'cy, to wit: First. All that parcei or land lyin! b iug and situate in the County a; d Stat aforesaid, containing SIXTY-FIVE ACRES. more or less;, separated from ihe house a lome tract by H~olmues Creek, b)oundedl b; ads of John Curry. Mr?. Rebecca O'Nea. IomMartin and Wade Blerndcn, whic: ii. reel is called Montgomery. Second. All -that parcel of lanid lying~ eng and situate in the County and St at oresaid, known as the Gin house tract on taining ONE I1UNDR~ED ACRES, nore or loss. bounded by public r ad lead ng to Jenkinsv'ille, by land of Ur. Mc iekin. by old road bed or estate A Wy le Yarborough, now belonging 1., Glenn his tract being separated from: the house rat or H~ome tract by the pull roal eading to Jenkinsville. Third. All that parcel of humr i.ling eing and situate in the County a::l State foresaid, knownu as the Ilouse r om cact, containing NE IUTNDRtED AND) FORTY-YkE ACRES, ore or less, bounded by public read run dg from Long Run to Jenkinsvilie, by [olmes Ceek. which .-eparates it fr omn the ontgomery tract, by lands of !:. Mc cekin, andl of Wade Iiern.don. .Jr. The ids of the highest bidders for s il.pa ete tracts ti be accepted by thet said Clerk oditionally, that is apon condit:io that e premises when sald as one entire tract s hereinafter directed shall bring less in the aggregate of the' amounts 'f the ighest bids for the tracts so effere d sepa ~tely. And when ali of said separate racts or parcels have been offered for sale d knocked down to the highe.: hidders ~erefor condlitionallv as above se tforth, e said Clerk shall otter the entir. ei s made up of said rareelsn mue.:: single entire troc:. ~If the- 'nare-:ate of ec amounts (f the h':het bid. bid for id parcels oflered sepaatevysxali ere c a'nount bid for tho entire precise as whole, tl:en the said Cierk' upr~r com ance with the terns of sah sha exe te to each of '.ie iiesp~ctive puriayer r said scpara'e parcis a deed for :ho -eels so separate~y sold. But if the aount i~d for the euire premises en asse as a single trac~t shall exceed the pregate of the amounts of the highest s offered for the said p:emiscs as con tionally sola in seperate tracts, then the id Clcrk shall execute a deed to the I itire premises to the lhghest bidder, upon oliance wit thn ternms of sale, andc arat~e parcels :tiered I id.shall bewh!! void e money to be the balance day of sale, with interest from the day of sal, at eight per cent per annuw, to be secured by the bond of the purchaser and a ir ortgara of 11, premises, or for all cash at the opsi.. purchaser. The pur chaser to pay for all necessary papersand recording. R. H. JENNINGS, Oct. 14, 189)C. C. P. F. C. 10-14t1 CLERK'S SALE. STATE OF SOUTH CA&OLINA, COUNTY OF FAIRFIELD. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. The American Freehold Land Mortgage Company. Limited, vs. W illiam R. Me Cormick, A. F. Ruff and W. II. Ruff. IN pursuance of an order of the Court J of Common Pleas, made in the above stated case, I will offer for sale, bofoie the Court House door in Winnsboro, S. C., oN the FIRST MONDAY IN iOVEMBER next, within the legal hours of sale, at puelic outcry, to the highest bidder, the following described property, to wit: "All that certain piece. parcel or ti act of land, lying, being and situate on Ro chelle Creek, in Township No. 5, of the County of Fairfieid and State of South Carolina, containing TyWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY-ONE AND ONE-HALF ACRES, more or less, and bounded on the north by lands of James Jones; on the south and east by lands of David .1. Means; and on the west by lands of Philip 31. Cohen." TERMS OF SALE: One-third of the purchase money to be paid in cash on the day of sale, the bal ance in two equal annual instalments from the day of sale, with interest from the day of sale;.to be secured by the bond of the purchaser and mortgage of the premiseq, or all cash at the option of the purchaser. I Purchaser to pay for all necessary papers and recording of same. R. H JENNINGS, October 11, 1839. C. C. C. P. F. C. CLERK'S SALE, STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF FAIRFI'LD. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. The Fairfield Loan and Trust Company va. Andrew Y. Milling, W. L. Slater, W. J. Meyer and John E. Wade, as co partners under the firm name of Slater, " Meyer & Co.. E. A. Beall, J. U. Norris and D. C. Cooner, as copartners under the firin name of Beall, Cooner & Co., and Robert F. Williams Company. TN pursuance of an order of tha Court of Commen Pleas, made in the above stated case, I will offer for sale, before the Court House door in Winsboro, S. C., on the s- FIRST MONDAY IN NOVEMBER next, withih tho legal hsurs of sale, at r public outcry, to the nighest bidder, the rt following described property, to wit: "e 'All that certain tract of land, lying, e being and situate in the county and State >n aforesaid, containing THREE HUNDRED AND FIFTY at Acres, more or less, bounded on tho north t by lands of Mrs. Lorena E. Maefle and L. H. Milling, east by lands of William Timms und Mrs N. K. Rabb; south by t lands of Mrs. N. K. Rabb and R. Y. Lem mon; west by lands of W. R. Rabb and John M. Lemmon. The tract of land here by intended to be conveyed being the same B. tract conveyed to said Andrew Y. Miilling of by W. H. Kerr, C. C. P., 4th November, of 1874." . .i purchas3 b' paid i-n cash on the day of sale, the bal aance on a credit of one and twoye8rs, in a equal annual instalments, with interest Jfrom the day of sale at the rate of eight er cent per annum, payable annually, to - be secured by the bond of the p)urchlaser and a mortgage of the premises; or all cash at the option of the purchaser. Purchaser to pay for all necessary papers and record ing of same and for all necessary revenue Resap.I. H.. JENNINGS, hOctober 14, 1899. (.. C. C. P. F. C. 10-14td- . -CLERK'S SALE, ISTATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF FAIRFIELD. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Sallie M1. Douglass vs. Ladson 11. Milling, Andre w Y. Milling. W. L. Slater, W. J Meyer and John E. Wade, as copartnlers under the firm name of Slater, eyr & -Co., E. A. Beall, J. B. Norris and B. R. Cooner. as copartners under the tfirm e name of Beall, Cooner & Co., and Rob n ert F, Williams Company. n IN pursuance of an order of the Court of ..Common Pleas, made in the above t stated case, I will offer for sale, before the e Court House door in Winnsboro, S. C., on e the ' FIRST MONDAY IN NOVEMBER next, within the legal hours of sale, at public outcry, to the highest bidder, the t following described property, to wit: e "All that certain tract of land. contain - ing TWO HUNDRED ACRES. more or less, lying and situate on the waters of Jackson's Creek, in the County of Fairfield and State aforesaid, and r bounded by lands of the estate of N ancy r, H. Hlastings, deceased, lands of John M. ,Lemmon and W. Rt. Rabb; the said tract 1 of land being s'tuated on the northern side of the public road leading from ,Winnsboro to Kincaid's Bridge. TER3MS OF SALE: One-third of the purchase money 'o be paid in cash on the day of sale, thie hal ance on a credit of one and two years, in equal annual instalments, with interest thereon from the day of !ale at the rate of eigbt per cent per annum, payable annu ally; to be secured by the bond of the pur chaser and a mortgage of the premises. The purchaser to pay for all necessary papers and recording of same' and for all necessary revenue stamlp3. It. 11 JENNINGS. October 14, 1899. C. C. C. IP. F.'O. 10-14td NOTICE. Winnsboro, S. C., Oct. 3, 1899. NOTICE IS H ERE BY GIVEN ;hat a -eln of the B )ard of C;ontrol for the ount ofFair leM. wi;l be beld1 in the office of the Coiumiy Supervisor for the said County :on the first day of November next,~ wh1ich mrerinrgap Iplications for the position1 of C';unty iiispeinser at Ri~icwar wi!! he :c.n sidered. All applications fo':e p -ioiu mat be on file with th: 13:an1 st icaat t'fn days before said dre. J. Ml. HIGGINS. S. ii. TER~RES. W. M. C;URL EE, 10-54t Bo-ud o f Cont rol F. C MONEY TO LOAN On farmng lan d . Eas payjn. ne si. No comnmissions :arized. B'n rowei pay-s actnal cnet of perfect'nig 10an. Interest 8 per cent. JOHN B. PALMER & SON, I or A. S. &W.[ DGUGLASS, O 10-4 Winn-bo:- S. C. - SOUTHERN RAILWAY. Central Time Between Columbiaand Jack sonville. Eastern Time Between Co lambia and Other Points. Effective June 11th, 1899. No. 34 No. 36 Northbound. Daily. Daily. Lv. J'ville, F.C.&P.Ry..........S 20 a 7 45p - Savannah.............-12--- --- p 11 59p Ar.Columbia..............438p 4 6a Lv. Charleston, So. Ry.......... 7 00a 5 p Summerville........ - -41-a 6 09p *'8 55a 7 50p Branchville ............... 824p Orangeburg.............. -1013a 0 20p Kingville................ 11 00a 10 10 Ar. Colunbia...... ....-.-.. Lv. Augusta, So. Ry.............240p 9 Mp Graniteville ............ - 3- 09p 1p Aiken................-2 -.p-.---.-- 3 Trenton............ 34p 110p Johnstons ........-.-- - 49p 11 2p Ar. ColumbiaUn. dep't..... 5.20p 21 0 Lv Col'bia Bland'g st.........5 45p 50 Winnsboro............. 6 38P 8498 Chester .................. .- 82 11P 7 - Rock ll........ - - P 915 Ar. Charlotte.............. - - 4P 9158 " anvile......... 1255& 122p Ar. Richmond ....... 625p AWashington............ 755a 90P BaltimorePa.R. I........ 9 12a 25p Philade1pha. .............--: 1135a 258 New York.................. 203p 62a No. 83 No. 35 Southibound. Daily. Daiy. Lv. New York,Pa.R.R 300p 1215mt Philadelphia............ 84p M Lv. Wash'ton, So. Ry........ 20p pf Us Lv.Richmond............ 1100p (2 = Lv. Danville ............... 415a 602P " Charlotte................ 815- 10-20p " Rock Hill................9 2 11 l " Chestev................ 35 U-4-F " Winnsboro................1021a 1282 Ar Col'bia Bland'g st............1125 187a Lv. ColumbiaUn.dep't..........1145a 480 "JohnstonS.............-1-2-p 0-2 Trenton...............188p 6488 Ar. Aikon...................... . 21p... " Graniteville ............2 7p 7 I " Augusta ................. - -.8I' Lv. Columbia, So. By........... Cp 4 K gvlle........................ 488p 780s geb T9..................... 529p 822s B cvile..................... 60MP 8528 ummervile... ........... 782p 1018 A*Charleston..............8wp U 003 Lv. Co17a,.C.&P.Ry.......... " Savannah............... 07p 508a Ar. Jacksouille .............. 740p1 9008 SLEEPING CA&B SEI&VICE. Excellent dailY ~r servie btwe Florida aad New k.fng Nos. 33 and 34.-7ew 9York and Flt 1P press. DrawN gRoomf Sleeping Cans Deween Augusta and Fl-le York. Tamp, JaL-sovin9 85 wa 11 431 P10 21l o2k8. Pullman Sleeping Cars between Charlott and Richmond. Nos- 5 and 3-U. S. 1st Mail. Throub '10gliuian drawing room buffet sleeping cars -Li. twmon Jacksonville and New York and Pull mnr sleeping, ears between, Augusta and Char lotte. Dbini!4, cars serve all racmls enroute PuLlnuan slee~pig cars between Jacksouvilli and Coltunbia, enrobhte .daily between JTack sonvillO and Cinc-innati, via Asheville. 11 5a4 0 2. 45p 8C.L., Ge5 F9p 8. 2 FROM 852 'II7d82G10 18s 8op110 DU0p 85a, 7 3TRY 08 pre. r -oMAsepgCrs een A lan ..ess 0York. Puoma raing ndpn bck-twe P maeing ares bete Carltt - im a lsoain froo bugytose pcas.n oree Jasolene fork axdle resep;n ca fietwe oilst for thar purpoDnngcsse. v l el not P Foma sleepn by r btenJcsvil Whr . En.Mr M. Washngtn W.A.TCR. .H.HAD IC Drugg ..W:aingt.. & -A. ln 121 A TRY 7 CR$O A1 roi. adBO XnJdb ad~ Oor etar>'y-o ~ , 1HARLOTTE OMMERCIAL JOLLEGE. CHARLOTTE, N. C. (istablished 1891.) LEGANT APARTMEN'TS IN PIEDMONT BUILDING. ad T0fo11h Cu0llM IN THE SOUTH. POSITIONS SECURED. IUNDREDS OF OUR STDENT- ARE IOLDIXG RESPONSIBLE POSITrONS. OI A home for young ladies duder the upervision of the President and his rife. Young men furnished suitable board og places at $10 per month. 5tudents can Enter at Any Time.. School under Christian Inftences.. 'atalogue Free. D. M. MGIVER, PRESIDENT. 10-12-ly Just Arrived and -For Sale. A NICE CARLOAD OF HORSES md Males. A few combination Sad Ile and H 1 ess Horses. I will them cheap foca..or-exc or males or plug horses. COWS. I will pay the highest cash price for good Milch Cows; also for Fat Beef Cattle. BUGGT I have a few Second for sale; also one Second Horse Wagon. Winnsboro 8 RECEIVING DAILY 'EY TABLE SYRUPS, .CTBANW Dane, Golden Glory, Honer Drip, Lrange, Diamond,. New Orleans and - P'orto Rieo. New Cream Clieese. Dried Apples -3 lbs. for 25c. Fall line Canned Goods. Tomatoes, qs. cans.25c. Cudaby Picnic and 'Boneless Hra Stwoked Bacon always-o'61ind. Coflees and Teas of the fiuestqualitf. Minnsen's Superior Pickles; also oo8 Pickles at 8 1-Sc per dozen. Potatoes, Onions and Cabbage. Atl erades of Tobacco, CigarsCia'1 Grocery bayers will find it to their ,dvantage to calon n3. Our gldxs ,re fresh. Prices low.' E AT COST.I ---I HTAVE -24 :St Silver-Plated Table Spoons, easpoons and Mediumn Forks at I will sell at Cost for Gash. To letter them, at cost prices, 11 be THREE CENTS PER ETTER. Come and see them. . M. CHANDLER. )igests what you eat ture In saeghn n&drecon. ncting the ehutddgsie4r<~ is. Itis thelatest ad tonic. Ko