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I I I I I .1 I I The I Washirsrt Ask Your Launc To Prevent the Ravages of Hud Worms. 1 do not recollect the scientific name of this little worm, but farmers have doubtless experienced its depredations sufficiently to kuow what it is. It is a small white worm that drills a hole into the stalk of corn a little above the roots, causing the bud to die. A remedy that would prevent this destruction would be worlh much to the farmers if they could geuerally be induced to adopt it, but that appears to be the rub. When planting time comes they get in a great hurry and consequently adopt the plan that will enable them to get through the quickest. But if we consider the time frequently lost in planting and especially the loss incident to having corn of different ages, some large and some small, it, it safe to say that it will pay well #A f Q lr a n 1 i f f I a rv-? a ha f i a am#) #1 m. uu banc a iiiiic iiiuic H mo ttllU Ull the work properly at the start. Several remedies have been mentioned as a protection against bud worms, at least one of which X UHVH lOtitlU lO up abOut all that could be desired. I will tirst give the details pertaining to this and will then mention the other rem edies. SOAKING CORN IN TAR WATER. Place the seed corn iu any con venient light vessel; 1 have some times used a woodeu vessel, some times an old pot. Add water as warm as the hand can bear it until the corn is flooded. Then add a tew apoonfu.s of tar from the Southern pitch pine and mix well by rubbing with the hands. Mo particular rule as to quantity can be given, but the process should be continued until every grain has received a thin coating of tar. net iim uofii stand iu this oamn 48 linnm T hona ..different lengths of tune, but found the above to be about right. Corn that I soaked a week in tar water came up well. I ? mention this to dhow that no ordinary soaking will destroy ger. miuation. At the end of two days there will seemingly be no tar on the corn, but by biting some it will be sound to be strougly impreg uated, the water having carried it in. Next we take the corn out of ' the water and place in some ' vessel having an open bottom. I consider a half bushel of corn, at most, pleuty to place in a bulk, lest it heat. Cover with cloths , and keep moist by occasionally J pouring tepid water. The vessel may be placed in some room pleasantly warm. In a few days . the corn will commence sprouting, when it should be planted, ( the sprouts preferably being ( about one half iucli long, but 1 have planted with the sprouts two inches or more long. The first sprout that starts out ( is a root; it may be broken off, or even cut off close to the grain, and the corn will still cnrao up well. But the second sprout that starts out forms the stalk and it of course must not bo broken. In dropping the corn it will pav I to select and crop the sprouted i grains only, dropping according I to the stand wanted, 1 grain for i one stalk, two grains for two stalks and soon. To make said selection take a handful of corn in the left hand, with the right select and drop the sprouted grains. At the last 6 or 8 grains Rest Remrd} for RhfiiiiiatIniii. QUICK RKf.IKK PROM CAIN. | /?ii wno use ;namDeriainTs Pain I Halm for rheumatism are delighted with the rjuiek reliof from pain which it affords. When speaking of this Mr. J>. N. Sinks, of Troy, Ohio, says: "Some time ago f had a severe attack 1 of rheumatism in my arin and shnul- | der. I tried numerous remedies but fot no relief until I was recommended by Messrs. Oeo. P. Parsons A (Jo., 1 druggist* of this place, to try ('ham- < herlains Pain Balm They recnm- ( mended it so highly that I bought a bottlp F was soon relieved of all pain % I have since recommended this liniment to many of my friends, who agree with me that it is the best remedy for muscular rheumatism in the { market." Hold by J. F. Mackey A Co. j ? ?1 Mil . .... . T-1 H-nMn.f?l I ... - - T I 111^ I II III I "fpi $est Powder. Iress to Try It. that are not sprouted will unusu ally be left; these would ordina rily make missing hills and should be rejected. This plan of dropping may seem tedious, but by taking pains the replanting and thinning can virtually be done at one operation. Two hands can drop about tho same quantity of sprouted corn that one hand can of unspronted. ANOTHER PLAN. When the corn is planted iu drills it would doubtless pay to construct a wheel after the manner of a wheel-barrow and ar range sm 11 pockets at One side according to the distance desired for the corn. In operation, one hand should roll the wheel in the drill furrow and another deposit iu? : .. 41 i . niw n^iuuieu uuru iu i-ne pocaeis ; when the pockets are turned down the corn will drop out, thus depositing it at regular distances apart. An additional yield of from 5 to 15 bushels of corn per acre can thus frequently be secured over ordinary yields; consequently a wheel f?r dropping will pav remarkably well. Corn soaked and sprouted as above, has with mo, virtually proven a specific against the bud worm. TESTED BY ANOTHER PARTY. Some ye?rs ago my advice was sought by a party who has an old mill pond, land that had formerly been flooded, that was badly infested with bud worms, lie informed me that in order to get a stand he usually dropped from 6 to 7 grains of corn in a hill. 1 recommended tar soaking and sprouting as above. 1 afterwards saw him and asked him tiow he liked it. He informed me to the effect that it gave as good results as he could desire. I will state here for the above plan to prove effective the corn must he soaked and sprouted as directed. Dry corn annotated with tar and planted is at niosi only a partial protection ; why this is so I do not know nor is ir essential to know. ()t course, no machinery, other than that described can be em plowed in planting sprouted corn. When much time and labor expended in fertilizing and preparing land it will pay well to plant to the best possible advant age, regardless of the little extra time that may be needed. otiifr plans for prkvknting? prof. marks' plan. l'rof. Ma pes recommends that four ounces of carbonate of ammonia be dissolved in a gallon ol water and that the seed corn be loaked therein. He claims that it will prevent the ravages of injects and is also a valuable fer rilizer, causing the corn to take a dark green color when it first cornea up. There is danger of the above destroying germination and I suggest 12 hours as sufficiently long for a soak. The corn should he tepted by sprouting before planting. copperas. / 1 j i ? tjopperas aissoiveu in vi iter has been highly rectum -ride 1 an ft Roak for Reed corn bv i hose w ho have tested it. I favor sprouting also. CHINA BKRRIK8. It is claimed that a few ('hma berries (berner from the ordinary tree) placed in corn hills at planting time will prevent the bud worm. I think a better p'an would bp to mash the berries in water, soak the corn therein and then sprout as aforesaid. Some experimenting may be necessary to determine which of the above plans is best. I nave never tested but one, the tar remedy. Soaking and enrooting corn is specially of benefit ?n dry weather, provided that the corn be cov ered with moist dirt. Bryan Tyson. Hillison, N O. A Tor|?1<1 f.1 vor r, D'-oromdon of Splr'ts lnflU'(--?ttori f'on-'Ipulo'i llcmlache. l'tw> l?r. M A Simmons f.lver Mrdlclno to sllmulnti: Hint orRun. mm? -i? . ? II. .11 Magging and Tie TruatH. i The cotton planters of the South may again have to result to cotton sheeting as a covering for their cottou,aud to seek some substitute -for ties to hold the bales in shape. These needful supplies are now entirely controlled by the trusts. Last year thero were half a dozen compet itors in each line. Thisyear there are none. One concern has abso lute control of all the cotton bag ging in the country, and another has absolute control of the cotton ties. The American Manufacturing company, of New York, controls the cott n bagging of the coun 1 try, nnd the American Steel Hoop company, which is included in the great Federal Steel trust, controls the tie output. The 1 latter is a comparatively recent ( amalgamation of several concerns. Ttie Ludlows, of Boston, Mass., are still in the cottou bag- i ging business, but they are in 1 close alliance with the American Manufacturing company and make exactly the same terms and prices. The result is seen in the changed quotations. For several i months the quotations of ties and bagging have remained practi cally unchanged. An increase of about 2i cents has been made in the price of bagging, and it is not unlikely that there will be further increases. The trusts have in fact given notice that a further increase may be expected in June. While nominally the bagging business is being conducted con ducted both by the Ludlows and the American Manufacturing company, both send out the same price list and make exactly the same terms. Both decliued to sell any bagging for this year's crop until this week, and both opened at the some prices. Their terms are spot cash and no credit. All the cotton ties used in the United States are now made by the Federal Steel Hoop company. The latter is an amalgamation of the several different concerns which engaged in the hoop and tie business last year. The result of the amalgamation was felt im mediately. From (50 cents, the price at which most of the ties were sold last year, the price lm mediately jumped to 75 cents, from which it was run up to $1 25, at which price ties have been quoted for the last several ( weeks. The latest dictum makes j the price $1 31 spot cash and $1.36 for August delivery. This is to merchants in large lots. To farmers the cost will be 8 to 10 cents a bundle more. With the complete control of the business now enjoyed by the bagging and tie trusts it can very easily be seen that these concerns are in position to squeeze the . farmers of the South at their pleasure. For several years the cotton planters have secured these supplies at reasonable prices, but this will evidently not be the case this year. Being ..J. j ui It TOJ S. S, S. Is a (heat Slass'ng t Old People, li Gives Them t bu No* ^nrt I in? thpir b iluTV J.Vv.j It.:J L au iui to i from whicl tho rem? !v which wi'l keep their sythoroughly removing j(rT7*' "**'\ ?ng now strength au nflgflpr -vflt the appetite tmilda 1? .** ' giving olood through "i Mrs Surah Pike. " I oin a veuty years V. ** I ,or twei-tv years ^ V addition [.ho Kczen . 5? doctor k;\i11 that on veil again 1 took u V completely and I an " I feol as well as I ev Mj. J W Lovltcr. of t olquitt, Oa., :en voura I am? -d tortures fmin a tuy s)cin I tried almost every 1 aown failed one by o >e and I was told thai sixty six una against me, and tli ! 1 to Ik? w?dl again. I fl tally took S. :>. fc mv biood thoroughly, and now I am 3. 8. ?. F!>r? THE it the only rt medy wi.lch can build oid n 'orile. Ivcaiiso it. is the only one w fw fr <iu put ih niftr>'iiry, i;r?< nio an ral'ier.ili^ It ii marie ?r ?t? roots and In it S S s .'iir,n tli** v .<rrt cri?PB of Tftt'-r. 0}*?n < Cli'onic Ulcere, Boll -* ?? ;!i' ?'... .? >\ ill bo sent fn Sewing Machines For Rale by tlio Enterprise Pub. Co. protected by a heavy tariff Against foreign competition and huviug knowledge of the fact Hint the farmers of the South are in more prosperous condition than for several years past, and with the assurance of a large demand for the present year the two trusts realize that they have the planters at their mercy, and that the time is ripe to multiply their profits. It will be alleged, of- course, that higher prices for the materi al enteiing into these products account largely for the increased prices. There will be just enough truth in it to lend color to the assertion, but it is easy to pre ilict that the cotton growers of Eeypt. India and the rest of the world will pay no such prices for their baling materials this year as will the Southern cotton planters. W. F. Rawl, Now Itrookland, S. C., writes: Have ushcl Dr. M. A. Slmraonn Liver Medlclnt many yearn, and consider It the best ltvei medicine made. I regard It a miracle compared with Zellln's Regulator. RIVERS ARE SWOLLEN ALL OVER THE STATE. Official Statement ot the Con dition of the South Caroline Streams. Charleston, April 22, 10 a m ?The Congareo. at Columbia, ii 4 feet above the danger line, ant has risen 6 feet during the pasl '24 hours. The Wateree, at Cam den, and Pee Dee, at Oheraw, an leceding very slowly. The lowei streams in South Carolina art rising slowly, and will continu< to rise during the next five days The streams at Catnden, Cherav and Columbia will recede rapidly Monday. Tuesday and Wednes day. The streams at Smith's mi 1 It and St. Stephen's will reach dan ger lines and possibly 2 to 4 feel above by Friday or Saturday next The Appetite of a Goat. Is envied by all poor dyspep tics whose Stomach and Live] are our of order. All such shoulc know that Dr. King's New Lift Pillf, the wondeful Stomach anc Liver Remedy, gives a splendic appetite, sound digestion and I regular bodily habit that insurei perfect health and great energy Only 25c.at Crawford liros. Drug Store. l. "Vmincr TVTcfcn Who have a "friend," "cous in" or "best girl" could nol please her better than by giving her a year's subscription to Tub Ladies' Home Journal for .1 birthday present. She will ap preciate it, as it is especially foi the ladies. Comes once a montl and only 1 a year. Subscribe now. R. A. LONG, Agt. Lancaster, S. C. wwr SECURED. OAge does not neoeesariW mwfeebTeness And ill health, nearly all of the sickness axno m lor people can he avoided. Most elderly ople are very susceptible to illness, it it is wholly unnecessary. By keeplood pure they can fortify themselves escape three fourths of the ailments 1 they suffer bo generally. 8 8. 8. ii tarns voting, Iry purifying the blood, ; all waste accumulations, and impartd life to the whole body. It increasei up the energies, and sends new life iout the entire system 477 Broadway, South Boston, writes: i old. and had not enioyed Brood health I was sick in different ways, and in ua terribly on ono of my leg*. Th< account of my age, I would never tx dozen bottles of 8. 8. 8. and it cured rm I happy to say that or dia in my life." flerv eruption on roundly, hut thev my ago, which is JlKSBpffS could never hope ?' I., and it cleansed flSP3B|^ ' in perfect health." tiffliVfr' BLOOD ^mK\ up and strengthen hich is guaranteed id other damaging herbs, and has no chemicals whaler** Scmfn'a, ( sneer. Eczema. Rheumatism. Is. or any other disease of the blood, ce by Swift Sperdflo Co., AtUuita. Oa. Il.iglit Running New Home Climax New Ideal and New National. II LtocMter, 8.1/. Everhave them? M Nj^^T\Thcn we can't , A You >i i^ Know how dark ^ everything looks > an<* ^ow y?u are a^?ut 4 ready to give up. Some- % how, you can't throw off < i the terrible depression. >4 \ Are things really so > blue? Isn't it yournerves, < / after all? That's where >i ? ^ the trouble is. Your ^ \ nerves are being poisoned t >i from the impurities in ^ your blood. < 'XYcrs sarsawwa L4 purifies the blood and \ < gives power and stability to the nerves. It makes ^ i health and strength, actlv- < / ity and cheerfulness. < This is what "Ayer's " ^ \ will do for you. It's the . 1 r 1 oldest SarsaDflrilla in the "5 1 land, the kind that was t ^ old before other Sarsa- ^ * parillas were known. 5 yi This also accounts for > the saying, "One bottle 4 r S of Ayer's is worth three 3 < bottles of the ordinary 3 < kind.'* SI M a bonis. All dnwlst*. i Writ a I ho Doctor. t . If too have any complaint whatever ^ ; . and aeslre the best medical advice yoo i J * can possibly receive, write the doctor < i freely. Tou will recetvo a prompt re y Ply, without cost. Address, ^ Du. J. C. AYEK. Lowell. Mass. k 9 T f T V T y T T ^' L SOUTHERN RAILWAY. t? *!>, ; <JJV i Central Time at Jacksonville and Ssvsnnak Eastern Time at Other Point*. Schedule In Effect February 2ftth, 1000. ! H?RTnBOUJfD. fet OaUy^n^^ . Lt. Jacksonville (P. 8) 8 GOa , 12 lUp " Savannahirto. By ) 12 15p 12or>a i lup " Barnwell 4tr?p 4 Of- 7 64p J. " Blaokville 4 17y 4 1ft" 8lOp M Springfield 1 ' '.?? 4 88a " Sally 4 4ep 4 47a " Perry 4 Sfta Ar. Columbia 6 .'5i> flOUa Pflflp EV. Oharleatont(So. R.> . ... 7 uua fl uup ft 2up M Brau.-hville ! . Sftftaj HiSa 7 2ft|, " Orangeburg 9 20a1 2 fioa 7 ft.ip " Rlngvtllo 10 lftit 4 80a 8 4fip li Ar. Oolutnbta 11 00* (1 Uia 080p r ur August a, (So. Ky.'il*2UU:? %00p Paopj > " (4rnnlteville 2 4.7a UlilplOlftp ; " Aiken 820p M Trenton ftllin 4 0UpllOOp I " Johnston. ft2i*t 4l4p:112Jp Ar. Oolumbln,(U. D.> ftftup 2 lOn - Lv. Oolumbia.iBldg Si l? ?)n (Hop (1 16n P 40p " Wiuunl>oro 7 UBp 7 20a 10 Hup " Ohoator 7ftlp 8 I0(i 11 12p ? L) I. YT.lt ? .* ? ? I i . tt&ip S4iai].si; Ar- Charlotte .... lOp 9 4oa T.': 1-? > At. Danvillu ... ... i77la 1 iftpl it 4\i jjrTKu SS53 .... | . | > . Ar. Washington 7 it ? TTWPiIOIISb Baltimore (Pa.IiR) .. .. 9 12nlll &,? 11 2fit. " Philadelphia 11 ?'.al 2 5Ca| 1 tfit. - New York ... guttpl ? Iflal 4 lft| fivTColumbia . ...... il40a] 7 Malt. Ar. Spartanburg 8 lOpj 11 Zm ' Ashe vl lie 7 0Up| 2 87p Ar- Knoxvllle 4 lftaj 7 *rp Ar. Cincinnati.'. 7 hup 7 4t>a Ar.I^juUvnto .~~"i. ... 7 Hdp . .Vial SOUTH HOUND. Mi'itl JJP-?8 m0.'!? N0:?1 ox Au Da,'yl,a|'y ?x Hn tyy. toTulavlllw T?? "Tlfia 7 V.p 77"77 ?v. Oliiolniiati T7S".n Ttiup LibKnoxvillo 1 Am 8 ?ia AelmvUle HUfta 806p Spartanburg.. U 47m 6 lftp Ar. Colombia 8i?p 946p.. lj- Now York! PaltEb |lU0p" l 12 40n | hiliuleiphin UU5p| ?;*.:? 8 14p Baltlnioru ... | n*7p ll >ia 6 sip I.v. \\ .i-l.i gi nr .. Kv OAOpfll I jol CvTBlohntoml ~[ ....|noup|latim|.. |*v '> > .. "j t ttn ?-i. 12 ' . ? u . ti V.' i N ? ' ' '* ?! * At Ito-k Hill 0U.'a,lH5p 5(Un Qbtwter I Onte USR] Brfa Winnsboro, 1021a Utte 8<j8a Ar. Columbia. (Mlrtg St fi.Ui' 11 .'fxi 1 Li n 7 uOn LV. Columbia,(U. IJ.).. 11 74*1 4 !Vi .. J""'"""" .... I0;?|i l!Sh)|6:t-n ... Fronton llutip 1 43p' t} 4 a ... Ar. Aiki ii .. I 2 7 .. " Grant torllla... l&to* 2 ljt?| 7 i ii A'u'uvn.. ' I u .a STjUpj 8UUa Er7 Oolnmbla (So. Rjr) 4tVio i .. . ' TTja ; Klngvillo 4 t i'l i li.'n 1 ./ia Orangeburg. . blfitpi 8 a 4ln Rranolivlllu 42.-,. X;l Bommerrllle ...... 7T*p 5 toil) Sin AT. Charleston __ [ 8 |,,p 7 Que 11 l a Lv.?.'). unlrfnttto. By.) ii .x?, 1Zm 7 u'm Ar. Perry an?* . , ' i24/n 287s ? a 1 .... iiKf K> >t ni' " i 1 Upl UU r s ;cin I i .. ii.I 1 27j?' 8 an a )D? " 8?i'"i"-'-?h ... iiiitpi 5 1 i' I > ..fin Ar. 1 . IIUMl*. S.) i It -j; Aj> W and M (mixed except Sunday! arrive -i - ! depart fiom H.-unhnrg. Sleeping; l'?r Swrvloe. Kxeptlent daily j>i?K-<mif?r Mervira Iwtwmn Florida and New York. Now. ill and i?i?Now York ai. I Florida Llm Itod. Daily oaoopt Sunday, coiniNiwd fjXoln HTSlr of Pullman OlMWt Drawing Room Sleep Ing, Compartment and ohHervuiory (Jara, be tween Now York, Columbia and Hi. Angu.atme Noh. aii and ikl?New York and Florida Kx prwM. Drawing-room keeping oars ljc?woen Aiigu*tH uiul Now York. Pullman drawing-room sleeping earn Ik' twwn Port Tampa, Jacksonville, Savannah Washington and Now York. . ' Piillinan sleeping oar* boiwuen Oharl ittoaml Kiohnmnd. Dining earn between Charlotte and Savannah. Noa. ;V> and HfV?-U. H. Fn-d Mall. Through Pullman drawiiig-r<k>n) Initio ah-ening cnr-i l>e " IwiK-n Jacksonville and Now York and Pull Bum aieei/ing ear* hiivixin A' 1 _-nata and Ohar lotte. Dining < ar* imrw ail mi>ala nnronfe Pullman aloopliig oar* U'lwron Jacksonville and Columbia. en route daily Ik- wnon Jua-kaon yillo and Dinot.xnati, via Aanoviiio. - PltANK H. rtAJJNoN, J. M.CUTjP. Third V-P. & (km. Mgr., Traffic Mgr., Washington, l>. I. Washington. T). (1 W.A. TUBK, ?. H.HAUDWICK, Urn. I'rt-ta Ag't., Aa't dun. i'aw Ag't., Washing!? 11, D.O. Atlanta, (ia ~ < f Elliott + ' A Crawford. Mules for the money? Mules for good paper? Mules any way you want 'em? Mules to work or mules to caper. now have in our stables every conceivable kind rr mule. From the quiet and doc.to to the festive and frisky?from the domestic plug to the superb young western rvi ill a A n nf Kai* <1 i r lmwl nf (K a UJUIU* X1IIWIIICI \yrtl IV?U '?l HIO latter kind received last wct.li. ^ Remember, we sell either for rhe CASH or GOOD PA FEU. Our present stock of HOUSES cannot be beat. Some number one saddlers and harness animals. Call and see our stock of all kinds. We'll also show you some of the best and cheapest Buggies and Wagons you ever saw. ELLIOTT & CRiWFORII. OOUTH CAROLINA & GEORGIA ) EXTENSION R. R. COMPANY. Schedule No. 4 In Effect l?Ol a. in.. Sunday, Dec. 24. 1809. BetweenCaraden,S.C ,and Blacksbnrg,S.C. West. 38 F.aat. 82. Kirn. ChiHH EASTERN TIME. piT^Ti UBS PaHnenffer PaAxetifffr Daily Dally '#* Except STATIONS. Except Sunday. I Sunday. p. M.| A. M. 12 ISO Camden 12 26 I 15 DeKalb 12 u2 V 01 27 WeHtvllle 11 60 1 401 KerHhaw II 85 *lw^ ^2 101 Heath Sprinjf n xv f2 15 Pleasant Hill 11 15 g~ 36 Lancaster l>. 5 2 60| Riverside 10 4i .3 00 Sprinjrdol! 10 30 ?3 10 Catawba Junction 10 20 8 20 Leslie |;j 10 3 40 Rock Hill 10 00 if DDI ivowpori | V 1ft 4 02' Tlrzah- I 8 JO 4 2u Yorftville 8 I* 4 3ft Sharon 8 IKi 4 ftO Hickory Qrove 8 4d ft 00 Smyrna 8 3ft ft 20 lilacksburg 8 16 P. M A. >!_ Betweci] jlU 4k0 ba?,S.C.,UHl Marlon,M West 11. " Ess'. I c clans EASTERN TIME. sec. l'u? Mixed Mixed Daily hP/,.!? Except STATIONS. g3t ' " Sunday. Suimay. A M P M 8 10 Ulacknburg 0 40 8 30 Earl.* ft 20 8 40 Pattorsou spring* 0 12 \> 20 Stuliy ? # 00 10 oo Latttm >re 4 50 10 10 Mooi f eortj 4 40 10 tft Henri ta 4 a> 10 54) Fores I tllty 1 SO 11 Ift Kmh< rf Tilton 3 2ft 11 3ft Mill*. -I 3 P.*? 11 4.' CJnltli n \ ?Uey 2 So 12 oft Tiler. iK City 2 4ft 13 3.. Ok nw..?d 2 'A' 12 ftO Marlon 3 **> , A. M P * , ? WEST. OAFFNKV 1SIQN EAHh ^ First Clans KlrstClaas 1ft 13 EASTERN '11 ME. 14 1ft ^ , * -3?7. = STATIONS. flltlS Die 4Jc "c ' J q W(? a?} 1~ M A M A. M P."*. I 00 ft 00 Blackshurg 7 8 00 1 30 ft 30 Cherokee Kails 7 J 2 40 1 40 ft 40 (iaffney 7 1 2 20 P. M A M A P. M Trains Nos. 33 and 33 oonnect at BtutA.nburg with trains on the Oaffney Dtvi-ion. Train No. 32 connects at Camden ?1th the Charleston Division of the Southern Hallway for all points south. Train No 33 leaving Camden at 12.40 p. m., going west, makes connection at Lancaster, s. 41., with the L A C. It. H., at Catawba Junction with the S. A L., going north: ft' Kook HU1 w ith the Southern Hailwav, going uo> th. Train No II connect* at UlaultHburp with the Southern Hallway from the Hou'h. At V. trlon, N. C., with Southern Hallway tfoln:; weal. BAM'L. HUNT. A. TRIPP, President. Superintendent S. II. LUMPKIN. O. P. A A LANCA TER A CHESTER RAILWAY. Between * liester and Lancaster. Schedule In Effect April 22, 1300. UnitU Except Hundii'j. Southbound. ' Hut t n t? THdT Vv a No. I!? No. 17. Nu II Nail e P. M A.M.I I' M. A. M 8 1-J 9 40 <1 Lv ...Cheater....Ar 7 l?) 7 97 10 < ? ".... Knox " 8 40 8 47 10 V0, "... Rlchburg .... " 0 21 7 21 8 07 10 40 0 "..n&ficomvlllo.. " 0 20 7 1* 0 13 not* ".. .Fort Lawn..." 0 oo 0 67 it so.* " Graces... ." 9 40 9 40 II 4o d Ar.. Lancaster.. Lt & 30 6 80 P. M A M P. M A. M No. 14. leaving Lancaster 41) n. in,, makes close connection at Cheater with Southern Hallway No- 3d for Charlotte and point* north ; and Seaboard Air Lino "Atlanta Special" for A Han's and point* west Also with Carolina A N>>rlh western Ky. No. 10 for (.enolr, N. C., and Interme diate notnl*. and S(uuh?e> H^it. m ay So. 33 for Columbia ami points south. No 17, leaving Chester Otdn.nv, connects with Southern Ky , No 3d fr>m C 'I .mhla and points south; Seaboard Air Clno "Atltnta Hp?Clal" frotn Northern and Kastern t olnta and Southern Ky. No. 81 from Nui tlu -i nil Knstern points, and at Lancaster with si C. ft G. K. for ItlauUsbUrK. < " No. I# leaving Lancaeter A *? p. m , connects at hanraitMi with S C- A O- K I M CiataD . and Marlon. .southern Ky No. M at Chester for Charlotte and points north f No. IIV. leaiing ('he-tor f 10 p m . connects at ? Chester with x-'ottthcrn Railway So M from Columbia and point* south ABf~ LB ROY SPKINOR, J. M.11KATII, iYeaident. ^ Gen'l. Pas. Ajjent. VV hen you at>k for IT M. A Simmons Lly?r Meiltelnn. see that you gat It an 1 not some worthless iml'sllon. '~M ?h -5IK