Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, July 29, 1899, Image 4
WEEKLY CROP BULLETIN.
Columbia, S. C., July 25, '99.
The week ending July 24th
averaged about 3 degrees per day
hotter than usual, with a weekly
mean temperature of 84 degrees,
but the maximum temperature
did not reach the extreme figure
of the previous week. The nights
were uniformly hot.
There were light, scattered
showers on the 17th, and the two
following dates, but at few poinis
only was the rainfall heavy
enough to break the drought
Charleston had 1.00 inch; Kirs:
(iImaa 1 APx V^ii it\i>aor\M I In 1
11UU l.Ui') auu ijuiiiiiiv;! ? JUV -/. j V
inches; elsewhere the amounts
were generally under half an
inch, while over the greater por
tion of the State practically no
rain fell. The long drought ha*
reached a serious stage. Cropof
all kinds have deteriorated, and
some, such as old corn, etc.. are
in places ruined. The prospects
are reported to he "gloomy"
and "appalling" in places. No
amount of rainfall, correspondent*
say, would restore the failing
crops to profitable yields. W.at-r
for stock is scarce, and in p! tee*
cattle are reported dying. Light
showers have fallen in portion*
of the State since most of th'reports
were received.
Cotton failed rapidly, and t! ?
drought has stopped its growth,
it is turning yellow as tlnuuh
maturing, and is shedding leave*
and fruit. The plants are bloom
ing to the top. These are the
prevailing conditions, but in spotscotton
continues to do well. Sea
island cotton, while generally in
excellent condition, is blighting
to a considerable extent.
Old corn is injured beyond
recovery in many - unities, and
generally it is but a poor crop
Corn on bottom lands is verygood.
Fodder pulling lias begun
in the eastern counties.
Tobacco was severely' injured
in places by the drought and ex
treme heat; the leaves are sun
Vl lll*n All (kiwi t li a AlKilitif rv r 4 I . ?x
uuiuguj auu iuc ij UiUii y ui \ ill."
crop is reduced. Where timely
rain3 fell, the crop is very line
Curing is general.
Early rice is heading. The
crop stands in need of'rain, gen
erally, and of water for Hooding,
where not laid ly. I'plaml riri
has suffered from the heat ami
drought.
Comparatively few sweet [-o
tato slips have heen set out.
Stand of peas on stubble is dying
in places. The commercial crop
of melons about ;.l) slupp' '
Sugarcane, sorghum and mil!
not growing well. Pastures very
scant. In the Charleston irtn i;
district, the went In r condition
were favorable for preparing !i.-1 t
for autumn planting.
sztkActs kiioji ? . itn? . i? n : , iter
BY COIJNTISS.
Abbeville.- I.lnlt: Coi.fi o! dry, 1. e .v 1
er has caused cotton 11 .. : y i
blooming to the top and " c lin;1 y .rim'
and loaves; crop in a i cri'iial cone . .
corn crop very poor on uj .1. d. .
corn very ROod: cvcrytll , r r.
board."?1{. T. Morris.
Anderson. -Iva: l-troiif,'1;! contlme . wiih .
The Appetite of & GoatIs
ouvied by all poor dyspep
ties whose Stomach ami Liver
aro out of ortler. All such should
know that I>r. King's New Life
Filif, the wondetul Stomach ami
Liver Remedy, gives a splendid
appetite, sound digestion and n
regular bodily habit that insures
perfect health and great energy.
Only 25c.at Crawford Hros. Drug
. Store. 4
Hi
f 'u
creasing severity; week has been very hot, but
partly cloudy; cotton Is badly Injured; corn on
bottom lands Is yet very promising; peas
planted In stubble have not all ootnc up on account
of baud ground.?J. N. MuAUster.
Hamburg ?Bamberg: Very hot and dry:
farmers gloomy; old corn will not make over
half a crop- early rice dying up? u fact, all
crops are "off" from one-fonrth to one-half;
water for stock Is scarce, all branches and water
courses are dried up?W. S. Bamberg
Barnwell.?Blackvllle: All crops have deteriorated
during the past week; much of the
cotton has small growth, blooming of top, and
stalks hard, with sickly foliage as In latest
crop stages: 110 worm -t or unusual shedding so
far ?E. S. Hammond.
Charleston?Charleston: Has been dry; nil
crops need rain; corn and liny meadows have
suffered from worms; cabbage In beds doing
poorly: so are turnips in the fields; sea-island
cotton lias been attacked with blight: rice on
eastern and western branches of Cooper River
suffering for rain and good water: on CombaiiCc,
AsUcpoo and Bon Bon Rivers it Is in fairly
good condition, but begins to suffer for rain;
caterpillars tire still reported in some sections
but are not doing any serious harm.?Lj- bahlmaun.
.
Chester.?Lewis' T. O.: The weather has
been very dry and hot the past week: corn and
cotton?t a stand still; cotton bloolnin^, up to
j the top; corn shooting very low; peas anil gar.
1 ilens lining nothing; pastures burnt up; stock
suffering for water. ?A II Wherry.
c'tiesiArdcld.?riieraw : Corn crop deplorably
in need ol rain," burning up in places <^ti light
| soils: cotton, showing rust very badly, also
I s udi.iga little and blooming up to the top:
I all other crops and gardens badly in need of
| rain.?11. L l'owa
I Colli ion. Curler: No rain since the 7th Inst.
' and is much needed: some Holds of corn a total
I I n.ure, early planted corn may make half a
j crop growth of cotton has stopped off. pasI
iures failed: no wat -r for stock; week hot and
j drj ? c. A. Walker.
I) .il.ucton. ?Society Hill. Hxcessive heat
; ace imp.titled by droit 'lit has tieen ilis istrous to
j emu a id tobacco; cotton has suffered less, but
.! eds moisture to i i t tin its fruit, minor crops
! need tain badiy.?MuJ J J. Hue as.
Uorchcsicr.-Jcdburg: Karly portion of the
1 we ic very hot: no rain: corn irretrievably
' utiicd: coiton dying and shedding fruit ruiiij
t, is... ; piuctictlly n slips planted; a.l crops
I v ry poor: even pice f.-es dying in localities;
p. stares parch :d, some cattle dying; water
i st trci ?Ci.ik K. l.od.c.
i Kilgetleld.- l'ovefy Hill; Two weeks since
jit ..lined; all crop. s.tiering from extreme
! an i dry win is. crops of all kinds will be
| short; pastures dying up. and stock generally
. it, poor condition; IhiIIoiii corn the only crop
I ho'dtng itsos-n?II Is Hunch.
Fairlleld.? A oodw.ird: Local rains In the
i county, uone here; hot and dry, with strong j
I winds at times; old cotton maturing and shed
j ding leaves and frul . young cotton still small:
i old corn a failure; no peaches, a few knotty up- I
] pies; gra|>es sea ret* but of good quality - W. 1
| M. 1'atr.ck
i'"!i?roaco.?r,ynch: High*. ruin on the 17th.
t hut not enough to ilo much good: all crops and
gardens nearly ruined; it seems that corn will
be a failure: tobu co Is badly sunburned; cotton
has about stopped growing.? E. J. Smith.
tirceuviilu.?Ganlt: Weather still dry, with
high east winds; has been cloudy for several
| days. crups?ire holding up well, considering
I tlu? light rainfall, but prospects indicate short
I crops.? W. M. M rers.
Greenwood.?Hodges: The prospect for a
crop of anything is very gloomy: late and early
cotton has stopped growing and is blooming
to tun top; upland torn will be a failure, bottom
land corn has begun to "tire."?W. C. Martin
Hampton.?Crockettville: Another week
with no rain: all crops in a sorry plight; peus
lying, and everything withering from the heat
and drought, water getting scarce, much stock
must be watered at wells. ? W. J. Gooding,
j Kershaw. --Tiller's Ferry: All crops still sufI
feriug from dro'igui; cotton last of all to fall,
| is "ilo ddlrig badly and turning yellow: sorghum
I lo ading low: potatoes do not grow at ail: carlv
' |.i i> 11 inn?a half n ip.?J. W. Gardner,
i Laurens ? Waterloo: Weather corn,nucs dry
j an i hi'i. cops of aii kinds suffering badly: col' 'i
:aiiiuj fast, blooming to the top, and
' ihrowlttL* oiT s<| u.tr s . ?>id corn a failure, voting
'co n tu.-un,'during the day; all other crops
I I.,1.11.1: - W. W t tlllphcll
I . it 1: 'ion ? Lcesvil'e: No ruin since the ?th;
..i.i, .,? i.Uun : rau.diy; without some rain
r . .1 .1 l? 1 . , damaged. cotton shed.
: > -ar ic-is and potatoes arc poor;
01.', ,.li . it .i.i sli pped A. J lioatwriyht.
1 N'ewherry. ?I'r T'ty: Crops tif all kinds
l?:< p.irei.e.l, opl tor.i aomit one-fourth a crop;
a , . .i.t .it; in.iv make half a crop if It
r i, r 1 otton - mall and parched: gloom
oilioo'.i inr 'iiici) yenrs.--J. I* Cock
? 11 \ aha. la: No rain yet, aid all
i s in -insaiiv; en,or. snfferlng less than
-. 1 v 11 : i at a sIntro now where the '
i ' 1 1 1. ; .rl in.less it has siifllcient
. .1 -i.ii' . lo i c in p.1 .r, that on hotti,ins is
M I'.fH.
Oi.ie o.ir -M.w.otn: Crops are si. iTerin ; 1
Glorious News.
: 1 r? 1 111 m i>1. J), II. ('nrfrilo,
1 it, 1. I', Ho writes:
c ?tir on !.' .0 Klectic Bitters
' > .. i air- lirewerot scroiulu,]
i ii.ul ran* it iter great sufl'
r ic.irH. Tern bio sores
' ii. i t'T'-ni i ut on her head and
t i t , and 111h liewt doctors could
i give :jo help ; hut her euro is com*
| i H-.'.i <i i i?l tier Ileal th is ??X col lent." j
i '. i ; .i us what thousands have
proved,?that Eiectric .Hitters is
the '??j blond purifier known, It's
,ve supreme remedy f- r eczema,
e.i aalt rheum, ulcers, boils
and running sores. It stimulates
'iver, kidneys and bowels, expels
poisons, helps digestion and builds
up the strength. Only 50c. Sold
by Crawford Bros. Druggist
Guaranteed. 4
\
> if ^ ^ %1;
.. ,
. . .
for rain generally, more tban at any time this
year; cotton Is shedding forms and leares badly
In some fields; corn is about made where
planted oarly", and this crop will bo fairly good; th<
sugar cane backward; early rice beginning to
head: pastures falling some.?B. Q Evans. , '
Pickens.-- Loopers: Wo havo no rain yet,
and our crops are about gone: cotton bloomed of
to the top, Is shedding Its leaves and Is drying
up; late planted corn Is tasseling and Is not
shooting, and cannot mnko over half a crop Fr
from appearances at this time. ?W. N. Hughes.
Richland.? Congarcc: Cool, d 1 s i c c a 11 n g
winds; hot sun and lack of moisture have well .
nigh ruined all growing crops: cotton flrod and ?
shedding; corn is not filling out well; farmers
are discouraged and the outlook Is appalling. - J.
V. Smith
Spartanburg --Inman: Rain at this point on
the 19th, many other points did not have any; r>
crops already injured; the drought prevailed * ?
here about seven weeks; vegetation much revived,
but more rain is needed uow. ?E. J.
Finch. On
Union.?Cross Keys; Two light showers
since my last report; hot and very dry wqek;
all crops deteriorating fast; farmers say that ly
with plenty of rain from now on. only half a ..
crop could be made; crops not all laid by.--D
N. Wllburn.
Williamsburg.?Chapman: Light shower on .,
the 17th, but its good effect disappeared, in a
tew hours; crops generally are suffering more
than a week ago. yolton has failed very rapidly
during the last four days; stock suffering for COl
water ? f? V -T...
1)V
J. W. DAUEIt,
Section Director, Columbia, S. C. jj|-(
da;
ltoundlnp llnlc Becomes Popular.
The A niericau Cotton Company ^
lias met with m .rked success iu
the development of its lioundlap the
hale business. Last year it had tor
less than sixty presses in opera- i
tion while this season it will have
over 300 at work. Its plant at l"JI
Chicago for building these presses pri
is running night and day and new xva
locations are being selected as
rapidly as possible.
? I )r
KETUKN OF A CONFEDERATE pr(
SOLDI KK ns
wil
After an Absence of Thirty-Five VC1
Years. fai
del
Anderson, S. C., July 20.?Ell- scl
jah Bowen created a sensation in 0n1
his sudden appearance today in a
Anderson. ()V|
Thirty-eight years ago he was a
soldier in Company G, Twentysecond
South Carolina regiment,
and was last se?*n by his comrades
on the vidette post tiring line in Wli
front of Petersburg, Ya. His ('ai
friends and family in this county
mourned him as dead.
His son, Whitaker Bowen, now faE
40 years old, and other members vis
of the family recognized him in at
his resemblance to his photograph.
Many of his Confederate
comrades also recognized him. pn
Elijah Bowen came hero from
New Jersey via Piedmont in a Th
buggy, lie claims that he was
captured on Morris Island, near j
Charleston, and was liberated 10
days later. lie went to New nu)
York and spent three years, then u f
went to Connecticut and spent
three > ears, and then he returned
to New York.
The greater number of ,12 yeais 1
.. M ? i ih'
uu nuo \Mi a 1*11111 ill tjwi ,,,x
His wife is dead.?ulreenville
New, W?
re a
A ItOCK HILL MILL SOLI).
1 t h<
Dr. Mr Aden ol Charlotte I lie Pur* tlu
chaser. Price Paid .000. tin
Clmrioiie Nuws. |
III Knek 11 ill tod ay at nocn
the Rook llill Cotton mill was
l^oid to" the highest bidder. The
property was knocked out to J)r ,
.John il. Me A den of Charlotte,; tlx
f lie piiroa^e price being $'J 1,000. i
'I"11.? nrnMnpl v iiwliwli.c I ~ I Ol
of valuable land, the main factory I
* J 4 ? ?
! building, warehouse, power house,
1 25 one and two story tenement sl"
j houses and all the machinery and it."
appliances employed in the man
I ufacturo of cotton yarns or
clot lies.
A la rue number of Charlotte 4
mill men left on the early morn- sor
in<r for Hock Hill to attend the j)ll(
jsale. Among the number were
I)r, McAden, Mr. J. fS. Spencer, 1,1(1
Mr. M. P. 1'egram and Mr. I). A.
Tompkins. soc
A prominent mill man, when for
d of the sale, remarked that it
8 a cheap piece of property at
> price Dr. McAden paid for it.
It is not known what disposin
Dr. MoAden intends to make
his recent purchase.
' n
ora Fort Mill Times, July 26.
Mr. L. J. Massey has joined his
nily at Lancaster for a few
YB.
Last Sunday a week apjo Stokes
rry and two young boys named
skey and llough were boating
the Catawba. The boat be
ne lodged on a rock so securethat
Stokes decided to give up
> ship and swam for the shore
ving the young boyd to combat
> elements and particularly the
ruing sun, alone. Ho was prosited
before Justice McElhaney
the parents of the boys Sat
lay and was sentenced to two
ps in the guardhouse.
There was a happy scene and
ally unexpected by most of
>se who attended the l'resbyian
Sunday school Sunday
en Mr. J. M. Harris, the popir
retiring superintendent was
rented with a handsome gold
tch by the teachers as a token
their esteem and best wishes.
.J. II. Thorn well made the
mentation speech and Mr. liar
, although nearly overcome
[e surprise and emotion, replied
ry gracefully, lie has made a
thfill and zealous superintenlt
and not only in the Sunday
100I and church, but throughL
the town and county there is
unanimous feeling of regret
?r his determination to leave
rt Mill. As a man, morally
1 socially, he leaves none betbehind
him and The Times
dies him the greatest abunace
of success in his new home.
?Mr. J. E. Blackmon, and
nily returned yesterday from a
it to Mrs. Blackmon's parents
Junction, Ark.
?Mr. J. C. Elliott was down
Columbia Wednesday to be
isent at the meeting of the
it e Alliance. He returned
ursday night.
-Mrs. J. J. Blackmon returned
me Friday from Kershaw, acnpanied
by Mrs. It. L. Black
m and children, who will ?nenrt
ew days ia Lancaster.
Col. Wooten Turns Hack.
Camilla, (ia., July 20.?When
5 two companies of militia from
hany, under command of Col.
aoten en route to Banbridge,
iclied hero to night, they were
ned back home. Col. Wooten
s advised by Capt. Smith that
re was absolutely no use lor
m at Bainbridge. It is believed
it all danger of further trouble
s passed.
- _ ..
That Needed Name.
Croat snakes! Is that one of
in auto?automobiles
Yes.*'
'Well, it's got to have a shornaine.
The thing is out of
f
lit before von can nrononnr.fi
V I
'?Ohricago Tribune.
Such Orief!
'Arriet?Would you ha1 bin
ry, Jim, it I 'ad kicket the !
?ket when 1 wos took bad last i
nth ?"
?
'Jim?Sorry ! Ixml luv yer, I'd 1
>ner 'ave 'ad me grog stopped (
a week 1"?London Fun. , ;
* js_
'* ' ^ * v* * < . # <A
" ' * v ' ,l ** * -%k'
>
>#r: ' '.; .1
Much More So.
Mrs. Von Blumer?I do not
think there is anything worse
than to ask one's husband for
mhney, dd you ?
f i
Mrs. Whitherby?-Oh, yes, there
is. To have him,,refuse it.? Detroit
Free Press.
I
Southern railway.
"Sir
4
Ctntnil Time Uetrvccrf'Cot imibla and .Taolt- ,
aonville. Riulern Time Between CoInmbla
and Other Point*.
't '. I ' i*. .
Effective June 11th, 1800. fjL
Northbound. Dail^ S
Lv. J'vllle, F.C.&P.Ky 8 20 a 7 46p
" Savannah 12 115 p 1159p
Ar. Columbia 4 <5$ p 4 80 a
Lv. Charleston. Ho. Ity 7 00 a 6 :i0p
Bonimervillo 7 41 a fl 09p
Branch vi lie , 8 65 a 7 50 p
Orangeburg 0 28 a 8 24 p
Kingvillo 10 15 a 0 2v)p
Ar. Columbia. II 00a 10 lop
Lv. Augusta, 8o. Hy 77.T77 2 4J p 9 00p
" Ornniteville 11 09 p 10 15 p
" Aiken 2 50 p
|| Trenton... ?**?!> !! J0''
O 4'.<|l II ."VI P
Ar. (Vilumbial'n. dop't 5 20p 2 10? ..
Lv Col'bia Bland'g st 5 45p 5 50 a
" Winnaboro 0 38p 0 49 a
' < 'heater 7 20 p 7 37 a
" Rock HU1 7 58p 8 11 a
Ar, Charlotte 8 45p ttloa
" Danville 12 fcfti* 1 22 p
Ar. Richmond . 0 00*1 0 28p
Ar. Washington 7 55 a 0 06 p
" Baltimore i'u. It. U 9 12 a 11 25 p
" Philadelphia 11 85 a 2 50 a
" Kvw i'urk 2 Vlp tt23a
?. .. , _ , Xo. 33 No. 35
SOUtllbolllld. .. .. ..
Dully, j Dally.
l.v. New York. Pa. K.K 3 OOp 1215nt
" Philadelphia 6 34 p 8 50 a
" Baltimore 7 55p U 22 a
l.v. Waah'ton, So. Ry 9 20 p 11 15 a
Lv. Richmond 11 00 p 12 01m
Lv. Danville 4 15 a 0 02 p
" Chariot t? 8 15a 10 20p
" Rock llili 0 02 a 11 lOn > *>
" Charter 0 85 a 11 4,3 p
" 5Vinnslx>ro 10 21a 12 82 a
Ar Col'bia Hland'g at II 25 a 1 37 o
Lv. ColumbiaL*n.dttp't ... 11 45a 4 110 a
" Johnatoua 1 28 p 0 82 a
" Trenton... 1 Sfcp! 0 48 a
Ar. Aiken 2 15 p|
" Oraniteville 2 07p 7 18 a
" AugteOn 2 45 pj 8 00 a
l.v. Columbia. So. Rv 2 56p 0 45 a
Ktngville .?. 4 88 pi 7 .Hi a
Orangeburg 5 29 pi 8 22 a
Branchville 0 02 pi 8 53 a
Rmnmo^lll. ~ -1 ~ ""
,-kpi iu iaw
Ar. Charleston. 8 17 p 11 CJa
Lv. Ool'bia, F.C'.&P.Ry Ill 37?n 12 47 a
" Savannah 3 07 p 5 08 a
Ar. Jacksonville 7 401? 0 00 a
MLKKPINO C A It HKKV1CB
Excellent daily passenger service between
Florida and New York.
Nos. Si and 34?Now York and Florida Express.
Drawing-Room Sleeping Cara betwean
Augusta and New York.
Pullman drawing room sleeping cara between I
Tampa, Jacksonville, Savannah, Washington
and New York.
Pullman Bleeping Cara between Charlotte
and Richmond. i
Noa. 86 and 86?U. B. Faat Mall. Through
Pullman drawing room buffet sleeping cars lx?
tween Jacksonville and New York and Pullman
sleeping cars between Augusta and Charlotte.
Dining cars serve all meals enrouta.
Pullman sleeping oars between Jacksonville
and Columbia, en route daily between Jack- ,
aonville and Cincinnati via AsneviUe.
FRANKS, CANNON. J. M. CUIjP,
Third V-P. He (Jen Mgr. T. M., Washington.
W.A.TURK. RH.HAUDWIOK,
G. P. A.. Washington. A. Q. P. A.. Atlanta.
South Carolina & (Jronria UK (In.
TIMF. TAD I.K NO. 1 IS.
In lifted 12.01, a. m., Sunday, Oct. 2nd, 1808,
West First Class liuily. East-First Class Daly
I've. a.in.. 7 luCharleston, 8.00 arrives a m
' a.in., 0.211 Augusta, 10.45
" a.m., 0.2u Columbia. 5.20
" a. in., 10.10 Klngsvillr, 4.28
West. | North Carolina Division, j East. t *
I 75 ~77 ~ ~ * 78 ' 74 ~8T
STATIONS ?- /_ Jr_
2 Cj IstC IstC 2<1 C 2d 0
1 M A M l.v. Ar PMPMPH
8801140 CAMDEN ~300 4 30*
8 50,12 00 Di-Kalli 2 4o 4 00
,? Of.112 12 West vllln. 2 28 8 40
ill) 10112 40 K< t> 'law 2 16 3 1ft
10 301)211") Heath Springs 1 45 2 10
10 lot 1'*) l'ieuHUiil LI..I I 10 2 00
II V)| 120 l. incastor 120 120
1I2 ir.| 1 35 ltlvemide 1 05 12 15
I 1 ftoi 1 W Ctttawbn.l'ino'n. 12 50 1820
:t 101 2 IM Iloek Hill 122ft 8 fto
:i Nil 2ft."), Tlr/aii 11 oft 8 ift
1 4oj 24*1 YorkviUc llft'J 7 80 '
.'> lo; ;t0:1 Sharon ll 37 7 15
ft .'to! 3 1 hi Ill'-kory CJrov? II 22 ? fto
ft tft :i 0(r Smyrna 11 101 fi Ho
7 40 0 201 3.v)| iJI'aek ?0ur? 10 4ftl (joit 7 25
xi" '4M Earl- 10 30 7,10
X l"I 4 Jft I'atli rson Sj'/gs |0 2ft| ' 045
o k' 4 25l ' nh> ,l>j u 151 0 30
, ! 35 4 4ft|> f.aftliuyr<; 8 ftft; ft 10
8 mm ! 4 52} Monrsboro 8 48 I ft*
010 5w5j Henrlel' t 8'Is I 2ft
03)1 5 18' Forest lily. Oil i 00
I" 1 531! Kiilhrrfurdton IVS : 3 80
11115! 5 58, T1htoi.i1 City 8 ii 2 80
11-10; 1 Oil) (lien wood 8 2t 2 "ft
11235 ft.Hi Mn*T -i r 10 | 2 (X)
i'm"; i- m I i'm ' T ft m ; ami pT
west' | uann<jy Mr,inch | Rust.
85 I 83 1 s t1 86
Mixed Mixed Mixed Mixed
I'M AM I.V, Ar. AM I'M
t id 5 80 Rltokibira 7 ao 080
43S * ft no Chc'kee P. 7 oft fln6
6 00 oao OafTney CJO | wi
Train No. 77, Roinir west makes daylight eonteetM
It Lancnntei Till ti.i I, .. C, R r,
it itock Hill with the Southern It It t'olnfi
north, at Hlauksburk with the Southern Train,
No. 7k, Koin? East makes or.i. tlui. ,t Marion,
N. C. with tne Southern It, It,,, at IliackahurK
with Southern and at Lancaster with the I, & ,
3. R, It. Train No. HI, ifolnr Lust makes connection
at Shelby, N. C., >vith tho S. A L., K.
It, going caat. All local freight trains will
?nrry pnssengers If provided with tickets.
S Jt. LUMHK1N,
Division I'aaaonRor Agent.
U A. EMERSON. Tratnc Manager.