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KINDNESS. C "What in the real good?" I asked, in musing mood, Order, said the law court; Knowledge, said the school; Truth, said the wise man; Pleasure, said the foul; Love, said the maiden ; Beauty, said the page; Freedom, said the dreamer; Home, said the sage; Fame, said the soldier; Kquity the seer. Spake my heart full sadly ? "The answer is not here." Then within my bosom, Softly this I heard? "Kach heart holds the secret, Kindness is the word." Prohibitionists Nominate Col J. A. Hoyt lor Governor and J. L. Tribble for Lieutenant Governor. The Stato. For governor?Col. James A Hoyt, ol Greenville. For lieutenant governor?J. L Tribble, of Audereou. This was the net result of tin State prohibition confer* nee hel< in the ball of the house of repres entatives last night. Theconveu tion was not very largely atteud ed, but those who were then were earnest in all that they ha< to do. The convention came nea putting up a candidate for attor ney general also, but after decid ing to do so, reconsidered and die not. The convention went abou its work in a business like uian ner and there were no bickeringi or heated debates. Everything was harmonious. The convention adopted i strong address to the people bj Col. Hoyt and an even more vig orous and outspoken platform. GETTING TO WORK. The convention was slow in as sembiing, for it was raining with out. So to speak an abundance ol pure water was furnished by na ture for the occasion. Anion* those who have figured in poll tics were noted Sheriff Brabham Mr. Featlierstone, Mr. T. N. Ber ry, Mr. Smith of Sumter, and a few others. Among the old line prohibitionists were Messrs. A 0. Jones, O. I). Stanley, L. B Haynes, T. J. LaMotte, and oth ers. At 8:30 o'clock the conference was called to order bv Stat* Chairman Jones. He then read the call. TF.MPOKAKY CHAIRMAN. Mr. T. N. Berry, of Darlington, was unanimously eleeted chair man of the conference. There were at this time not quite lifty delegate* in the hall and no more later came. Mr. Borry was con ducted to the chair by I'rof. Haynes, Mr. Spratt and Mr. D. K. Smith. OPKNKD WITH PRAYKK. Mr. Berry was introduced to the conference and he asked the Itev. Mr. (iwanltney of Edgefield to lead in prayer. He made a fervent prayer, asking that all be delivered from the slavery of ap petite. He asked that (rod bp in their midst and their hearts. He invoked the blessing of the Lord upon the conference. He prayed that they be shown the right way to overcome the evils they had met to combat. He referred to the unspeakable wretchedness growing out ?>f the sale of intoxi eating liquors. Mr. Berry tharrked the conven ..1UJ r? .i. - i mm nun tane.1 mr ine eif?ninn of a temporary secretary. I'rof. A. R. Stallworth was elected. On motion of Mr. Featheratone Mr. B. E. Nicholson of Edgefield was made assistant, secretary. Til R ROLL. Each county was about to send When the a*eretorv organs fail to ca mal accumulation of effete matter which This poison is carried through the kc tlie skin surface there is a redness and Tetter, Acne, Salt Rheum, Psoriasis, Rry While the skin is the seat of irritation powder* may allay the itching and bu continued, and the condition is often a^K The disease is more Ih The many preparations of arsenic, r and break down the constitution. S S. ft., nature's own remertv, madi effectually cures blood and skin troubles, healthy action to the different organs, cle S. S. S. cures permanently l?eoause it h*t Skin Diseases will be sent free upon appl up h list of its delegate* to the conference, but decided to call the roll of counties. The roll was then made up a* follows : Abbeville?M. L. H Sturkie. Aiken?C. L. Jones and J. F. l'hillips. Anderson ? G. A. Hall, K. 1*. Clinkscales and J. W. Quattlehuiitn. Barnwell Beaufort Berkeley Uatnbere?Rev. W. E. Johnson. Charleston?J. E. lvirby and the Rev. E. O. Watson. Chester Chesterfield?J. T. Hurst, F. M. Cannon, J. G. Rivers. Clarendon?Jos. Spratt, C. M. I. Mason, D. J. Bradham. Colleton Cherokee Darlington?T. N. Berry, D. (). Bristow, J. O. Howie and R. M. Howie. Dorchester?Walk r S. Utsey . and G. M. Davis. Edgefield?Rev. L. R. Gwalnt,. ley and R. E. Nicholson. Fairfield e Florence? J Georgetown Greenville?J. A Hoyfc, A. A.I Stallworth and W. Key?. Greenwood?I. (J. .Jenkins. u Hampton 1 Horry r Kershaw? Lancaster?W. C. Thompson and W. T. Gregory. 1 Laurens?Robert A bercrombie, t J. R. Friday and (J. 0. Feather atone. 9 Lexington?L. H. Haynea and 1 J. S. A bercronibie. Morion i Marlboro 7 Newberry?A. 0. Jones and - Rev. J. W. I'eake. Orangeburg?J. R. Fullmera. Oconee 1'ickena?J. K. Hoggs. Richland?T. J. LaMotte. O. . I). Stanley, M. R. Huffman, J. L. f Berg and Frank Roberts. * Saluda r Spartanhuag ? Dr. .J. B. Steppe i n *P o ; f .. ;imi vj. I . 11?-?. Sumter?E. I). Smith and E C. . Havnesworth. { Union?S. M. Rice,,"". , Williamsburg?Joel Brun son, T. O. Kpps and E. 1. Khodus. York?H. C. Strauss, S. M (Jrist and T. M. Whisonant. PKRMANKNT OROANl/.ATION. Nominations were theti in or I der for permanent chairman. The temporary'organization was made permanent by Mr. Hoggs who took tilings into his own hands ( when he was nominated for chairman and declined. Mr. W. C. Thompson was, on motion of Mr. E )). Smith, made vice president. TilK PLATFORM was presented and unanimously adopted as follows: We, the prohibition Democrats of the State of South Carolina, in conference assembled, hereby de clare the following platform : 1. That competency, honesty and sobriety are indispensable qualifications for holding office. 2. That taxes should be made as low as possible consistent with efficiency of government. That thesaleot intoxicating liquors for beverage purposes is not a function of government but a disgrace to (Christian civilization, a dishonor to manhood and a political wrong of unparalleled enormity; that it is an awful crime against the women and childien,against the home.against the church and against (tod. I That prohibition of the sale of intoxicating liquors for beverage purposes is the true, consistent remedy, and to this end we demand that the dispensary ays / ' )iseas rry off the waste material from tlte system, tl poisons and clogs ttie blood, and it becomes neral circulation to all parte of the hotly, an< eruption, and by certain peculiarities we ret 'sipelas and many other skin troubles, inort , the real disease is in the hlqotl. Medic; irmng, but never rure, no matter how Ion; [ravated ami skin permanently injured by tin an shin deep; lite entire nwcury. potash, etc., not only do not cure e of r<*>ts, herlis and Ixirks, of ureal purify , liecau.se it goes <krect to thu root of tin* ?fi *?nses and enriches Hk* blood, and thus relies ves none of the original poison to refertneut IfeaJtliy blood is necessary to npeserve t pJexion so much desired by all. S. S. S. ec the blood ill jierfeet order. It Tlas been curii tury ; no other nicdinine can show such a rer S. S. S. contains n<> poisonous mineral* Our medical department is in charge of blood ami skin diseases, who will take pieasur who desire it. Write fully and freely about y confidence. We make no charge whatever icatiou. THE SWIFT SP / A ' 1?--torn be shorn of its evils, such at selling intoxicants as a beverage: and that authority be given by the general assembly for the State to sell alcoholic liquors for only medicinal, mechanical and sacramental purposes. NOMINATIONS IN ORDER The convention then resumed the discussion of the matter ol the form of making nominations. The body decided to have noin inations from the lloor. , Mr. Rice rose to nominate one who bad shewn himself to be with them, not only in meeting here always with them, but who had made the fight two years ago?one who bad proven faithful. He named Mr. C. O. Featherstoue of Laurens. Several secmuled the nomination. Mr. Featherstone appreciated the compliment, lie had done the best he could two years ago. Were it not that it would be impossible lor him to again make the campaign he had made two years ago, nothing could keep him lrom accepting the nomination. lie could not. He was a prohibitionist through and through. He had to decline. He was applauded. Mr. Davis nominated Col. J as. A. Ilovt of Greenville. The Rev. E. O. Watson said he wished to name one who had the highest sense of honor; who had the power with his tongue to speak for their cause, lie nominated Mr. Joel K. Rrunson?a man ready last timo to run, but who could not, being withdrawn. Col. Hoyt was very thankful to his friend, but ho could not get his consent to contest for this place. He had always been for temperance and prohibition. lie had never asked his friends for position. He asked that his name be withdrawn. Mr. Rrunson regretted very much that either of the others had declined. He had had no purpose to become a candidate. He hated to see good men slippling away from duty. He wanted the convention to name its choice. Mr. Steppe hoped that Colonel HoyfWould not insist on withdrawing. They wanted the best men they could get. lie knew of no man who had a belter record than Col. Ilovt, public. private and war. It would he valuable to have a Confederate veteran as their standard hearer. Mr Davis said that with Col. llo.M as standard hearer they would he stronger than with anyone else. He refused to with draw Col. Iloyt's name. Mr. Keat.heratone assumed the authority to slate that Col. Hoyt would take the nomination if ^iven with any decree of unanimity. J here was applause at this statement. ecu. 1IOYT NOMINATED The convention then proceeded to hallot for Messrs. Hoyt and Hrunson The result m*is Hrunson. 1 1; Hovt, 30. The nomination of Col. Hovt was made unanimous hv a rising vote. There >s more Catarrh In ibis flection of the country ih tn all other diseases put together, ami until the last few vnrs w?s supposed to be incurable. For n irrent many years iloctors pronounceil 11 a local disease, ami prescrlbi d local reniflies, and l>y constantly failing to curable. Sclenop ba< proven catarrh to bo a constitutional treatment Hub's Catarrh Cure, inaniirncturcil >?y K .1 Chen"\ A Co , Toledo, Ohio, la the onlv conHtttltuilonal etire on th? in iri>ot. Is taken Intornallv in done* from ton ilropH to a teaspoon fill It actH directly on the hlo'id and mncoua'aurfucos of the aval em They otTnr one lif'NliltKK i.i.ak-i tor any case It fails to cure. Send for clrcul irs and testiinonials. Address, f\ J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. So'd b.V ilrutflfisls, 7Ac Hall's Family Pills are the best. es~f|| i or less severe. "^'^p iteil lotions and V lot K and faithfully ' eir use. circulation Is poisoned. skin diseases, but soon ruin the digestion ing and tonical projierties, quickly and isciisr nun .sinm;i;r\rs unu rcniun's iioiiijhi, .es the system of all poisonous secretions, ill the blood And cause a fresh attack, hat clear, smooth skin and lK-autifnl com* tn 1?- relied upon with certainty to keep iK Mood aixl skill diseases for half a ccn ord. is purely vegetable and harmless, physicians of larsje exjiCrience in treating e in aitlinjaj by tbnr advice and 'Virection all onr case ; your letters are held in strictest for this service Our !xx>k on Blood anil ECIFIC COMPANY, ATLANTA, CA. i / 5 "Don't marry a nun to reform him. '1*0 Hod and your own self be true. Don't link to his vices your virtue, . You'll rue it dour i<irt if yo'i do. "N>> matter how fervent his ploudtiiK He not by his promises led. If he can't ho u mini while uwoo'iir He'U'uever he one when ho's wed.', ?Vioi.bt We Have What You Want At this season of the year it is not necessary for the good housewife to puzzle over what she will have for breakfast, dinner or sup per. For either of these meals we can supply you at the lowest possible cost??o cheap that you will be surprised, taking the quality into consideration. Here is a list of the good things we keep in stock : CANNED ME A TS of all kinds. CA NNED VEO ETA B L ES, IIAMS, DDI ED BEEF, BA CON, FLOCK, MEAD, SUGAR, COFFEE, DO TA TOES, CABBAGE, TEA, DRIED FRUITS, BANANAS, ORANGES, CAKES, OVl /l t /l /' /i o, L ANGDON1 $ Fancy CA NFS, HOMINY, /y/CA, .4 *M>YfS, CHEESE, MA CCA II ONI, /y AM MS\ ETCETERAS. Chewing and Smoking Tobaccos. In .r> coni3 cigars \re handle i'o*tUuiido, Cuban Stick, Fontella. On n non Hall?the best biaiide. i'or cheaper cigars call lor some of our 'i's, .Vs and 5's for 5 cents, (/hewing Tobacco of all grades. Just received a full line of Tinware, Butter Moulds, Lamp Chimneys, Coffee Mills, Lunch Boxes, Roller Bins, Bread Trays. Tubs of all sizes and prices. Yours to serve, S. M. Mathis & Co. Founded 1842. 5m "Sing their own praise." The impregnable position of the Stieff Piano, | as the most popular piano | of today, was gained by 5<S years of conscientious endeavor to supply a strictly high-grade, honably made instrument. This position has been held and is being maintained not by tradition or by laurels won in the past, but by MERIT OF THE STIEFF PIANO of the present, and by {buying direct from the factory we save you the retail dealers' living profit. There arc plenty of the I "jerked up" pianos made | to please the dealers. STIEFF MAKES A PIANO To PLEASE THE INDIVIDUAL PURCHASER. The only factory branch wareroom in North and South Carolina, 213 North Tryon St., Charlotte, N.C. C. II.WILMOTII, Manager Tor CHAS. M. STIEFF, * pimo Manufacturer, | II ALT! MORE. - - Md. j \ REMEMBER That the New Home Sewing Machine gives Satisfaction. INQUIRE Of those who have Already purchased. For Sale by the:::::::::;:::::::::::::::; Enterprise Publishing Co. Lancaster, S. Get our prices.^::::::::::::::::::::::. Application for Final n Discharge. ? : % NO PICK is hereby given that on the 15th day of June, 1900, I will make application to Chas. I). Jones. Judge of Probate for Lancaster County, for a final discharge as administrator of the f HSr^^^Ever have them? ^ /^^/^everything looks / nwr and how you arc about ^ ready to give up. Some- *< >1 how, you can't throw off % i the terrible depression. \ Are things really so / blue? Isn't it yournerves, 4 / after all? That's where >i ^ the trouble is. Your i nerves are beingpoisoned from the impurities in ^ your blood. 4 !!?sr?ns smmtn A purifies the blood and ^ < gives power and stability to the nerves. It makes / health and strength, activ- 4 * ity and cheerfulness. 4 This is what " Ayer's " J will do for you. It's the rj >i oldest Sarsaparllla in the ^ land, the k'nd that was 4 y4 old before other Sarsa< parillas were known. \ This also accounts for > the saying, "One bottle ^ / of Ayer's is worth three 1 4 bottles of the ordinary J \ kind." ] tl.Ot bottU. All drnffltta. n! ^ Wrftm thm DootoF. ^ j If yon have any complaint whatever , . " and doatre the heat medical advice you { * can poaatbly receive, wrlto the doctor V i freely. You will receive a prompt re . ply, wlthont coat. Addreaa, ? . Dk. J. C. AYEK. Lowell, Maee. ^ "SOUTHERN RAILWAY. Central Time at Jiu-k-?itivillo and Savannah > Krtsiarn Tinjo aat Other I'ointa. Bclicdule in Kffoot May fttb. 1WKI. oktiiuoumd. !*a$:D?i'ly|Dnilr f.v .Triok?.>iivUle~(J\ 7*) . " I M O&tj 1 l"i|> " Savannah (So. Ry ).... JlJlftp ?2t!5a * liarnweU . ' 4<J?*p! 4 uun * Vilii 'kvitJn I 4 K\>i 4 lilft *" Hprluifflrthl I tPy 4 d$a " Silly I 4 4-">|> 4 4l? Ar. Ooliitnbirt, .. .... 1 1 Lv. Okarlortton, (So. by . il i ll *i> " Suimuorviiio . ....". T 41a 12uml " Kniuohvllln I... . X 5,'mj 1 -Via " OriiiiK?'l>urK I H2!.n 2 "ato " Kltigvilli' .. 10 I-' ?? 4 Ar Columbia . 11 Win '> .' n Lr. Au'.'iis ii. i sTT FivTV j Jii.. uniiii" .m j^Umml.-vll.. - ^ :j:h*i> IOIaC tv. UdgHflvlfl . .II, EL*!>y? :::, joi?,; ; ('."ji'ijj:;'!' ArColnniM,,. i r J)\ r i'J' " ChfMtHr I i .\'! A " Rock Hill . I i t>lp 8 10h 4r Ohnrl" H Sip 8 47a fr - . " l??l- 0 Mh? At. >HIIV| !. . ir ; 1-,sl-a:ir>!r i- * ; . . .?jji C ;j5p jr. Wushiiitrinii . ,yr- ?r? i. g-jjiniop.- a'a.uu,ii?'i^n:^j li' iSl'JSS fas . ''HI. 0 lflh * 'JoilUiiliilt . ... ^Knoxviiu, : i iXa :'Z ?rjfu0?virie . T ^ 8orTiiiKur.No. vVilr Xo.M No.&'i tfx H? l)Hil>'iu?ily " ~iT13KTiSp . . , J-.hTT. I.v. Kiio.willn I I sr^TGT " AHWIII,... 1; ? 8-? Ar. ml,,,, * " '}T? - - - ... ! lAp ? ) "< ' > ?.itl .... . asaasj.v. ?... | ? 'KiniS I.v. >|>|.i?, , f.v. n? ,. ' ' i.v. ? " A'*H " .to,-k HIII " Winn>r? _ I | ? '!' Ar. Uollimli (lild : ,, ... ; ' ;'* V' VVl >.<l\ I).,.. I 1 S " g? Ar. Xik' ii 1 , - Ar. ftl.;?.l|..|,| f; *? I _ , . I - (' 1 I .1. M AI <ir:uiit, vi.I,. .. i.,,? . . , Ar. Ai! -,ls ? ' I 'I't . I*? I.-; ,,,, t ' __ 1 " h ,i -- *.* ' ' " Kiiiirviili* i 1 ' ! ' in, " Ornnyli iri?, ' .iitfjit :i I'm " Brinvlivii * I I (t I- *? " Huinmorvtilfl ' . i? .*? !? A r. < 'iiurt**. ?l"H> "in l.v.Ooi.. 11 . i f>i?. >ti . II I .' II APi . .. . i 'I.'.-, - *7n " fM>i i L i :.*?!> - i ii ' M!i< k ..o I ... i l.'.i' :tn'm " Hum tvill . | 1 ;"t> :i : III " > .-k .. I 112 *? t"n Ar. .*il I'. ?. < ' . . rj?' (I ' m "1>aI i; ,i ..i ii in ,.?i . x 'i'ih HundMj) HI r . I ft <in* li.nuliu.,' t! >.w j i*xiT|*t -iuiiilnj-. Slonplni; ('n*' Sen Vi. Rii'cIImiI iliiily |n*-?*j^iir nr\i iK'lwinn FloniliiH'ui Ni*? V 'lU. N"-?. Jffi nnd IK N. a Y irk nil*! Klo?*Wn Hijiri'KA. I>r.*ii ix*ro >uj ? < I'tnx rn. n Iciwun A upumI.i mill N i'W S ^ Ii runninn <iriiwlm/-ro<>in ulit'iilnic cam )h? twccn 1'nrt Tninini, Jnckunnvtllo, HnvitnnHh Wii-liin/tnn 'iin 1 Nctt kni'k. Pulliiiiiii h!i-. in 114 r;?r> hi i wi- it ('Inirl itlcu Richmond. |ji n-i.i . ,ir< Uilwucn Ohnrlni mini -uviirimtli Jtoi. Hi itml ?V--I*. s. Kn.it Mini, Tltroti rli P'lllllIMM dl .in III/-l i Willi 1|||I. |> w I I.'I|H ; ril- ? IH* twci-n JAcknotiViitn .-""I Nf v York nnd l*"'i But 11 n!? colli if im! 1 1m-I \l. I'M A il?'i 1 1 .111(1 I li II lotto, Dinf.ig i in nil iimm i i inoti i< Pui.mini m i"vinu ti 1 ( iv . .Iii'-i.i''itvilln Inil Oolum in .nr.. iiit1 1 i> en ,l.ii-Ui ni lllc Ittil < !|||( :-t t V til A ill** . < . rKASKS.HAN.VtiS, J.M Cl'F.p. Third V P A(Hn. Mifr., Ti ft' Mar.. Wtehlngti n li < ? \Yit i> ( W.A.TUKK. bll.HAUDVVI'K. Ch?rt. 1'mm.w A "t. An'l th'n. I'm". Aif't.. WAsFiln.'to I) <f. AiIn 11tn, (in. DiiritntC'ini'ntM of Mm sirintl Kmc Hiiiih proilin'i' Ml.io.irrl.ti'o Niinnoii Sipniw Vine n? or T.ilili'in correct the <! , tngctncniv esraie or cne irio Aaron 1 lyier. m 12-1 m. H.8. PLYLER. LANCASTER , CHESTER RAILWAY. Between Cheater and Lancaster. Schedule in Effect April 22, IWO. l)ail%/ Except Sunday. Southbound. Northbound No.JA No. 17. No 16. No. 14 P. M A. M. I P M. A7 M 8 10 0 40 d Lv ...Chomtar.... Ar 7 10 7 67 10 04 '.... Knox 0 40 8 47 10 20 "... Klmhburg .... " 0 21 7 21 0 8 67 10 40 a "..Bascomvine.. 0 20 7 it 0 11 11 00* ".. .Fort Lawn..." 0 00 0 67 11 20 ' Graces... . 5 40 9 40 11 40 a Ar. Lnncastor.. Lv 6 30 0 30 P. M. A. M. P. M A. M No. 14, leaving Lancaster 0.30 a. tn? makes close connection at Chester with Southern Railway No. 30 for Charlotte ana points nor th ; ami Seaboard Air Line "Atinntu Special" for Atlanta anil points wchI Also witn Carolina & Northwestern Ky. No. 10 for Lenoir, N. c., and intermediate points, and Southern Hailway No. 33 for Columbia and points south. No. 17. leaving Chester 0 40 a.m., connects with Soil'hern lew., No 30 from Col irahia mud points sou 1* i.n-mrd Mr Line "A 11 \nta Kpecinl" iroiii .Not tin i n mill Eastern point* and Southern Ky, No. 33 fr/itn Northern nnd Easten. points, and at Lancaster with S. C & C?. E. for Itlackshurg. No. 10. leaving Lancaster 6 3tl p. m., connects at Lancaster with S C. A Q. E from Camden and Marion, Southern Ky. No. 34 at Chester for charlotte and points north. No. 16, leaving Chester 8.10 p m., connects ut Chester with Southern Railway No. .*4 from Columbia and points south I.KKOY SPKINGS, J. M. UK AT II, 1'renident. Ocn'UI'afl. A irrnt. MOUTH CAROLINA & GEORGIA jj EXTENSION R. R. COMPANY. Schedule No. 4 In Effect 1401 a. m.. Sunday, Dec. 24, IHSU). 4 BetweenCamdep.S.C-.and Blacltsbur&S.C. Wi hi. 83 | [Kant. 34 l'~li si Cm*> i ivKa |Klrat C lijnn PuMHonju-r iPaMMerfrcr Dally ' Sioiy K*c?pt STATIONS. Exu'pt Sumlay. Sunday. H. M l " |A. sT 12 ful Camden | > I IS DoKalb It 02 I 27 WcHtvllle II 50 1 4oj Krrahaw .11 m 2 in Heath Spring II 30 2 IS] Pleasant Hill II 15 2 8ft Haneusler 10 AS 2 M) Ulversldo 10 40 3 00; Sprlngdoll 10 ,10 3 |o Catawba Junction 10 JO 3 20 LeaUc 10 10 3 III' Rock Hill 10 00 3 if? Newport | 9 3ft 4 02 Tlrzah i 9 30 v 4 20 Yorkville 9 II 4 3ft Sharon 9 (JO 4 Mi Hickory Grove X 4ft ft oo Sinvrna 3 tft ft 20 ISUcksliurK | 8 lis P M lA. M Between Bla:ksburg,S.C.,an(i Marion,N.C7 Wihi" lT " (Eaet. 14. >oc ( la** EAS1KKN TIMK. ACC. CIohm Mlxi .I 1 Mix. (1 ('ally * Kxcopt STATIONS. _h*oent_ Suinlay. S uflny. A. M. . ~ P. M 8 10 MlackHhurK ft 40 X :to Karl* ft '20 H in l'at lemon Sprlnga ft 12 II 20 Shelby ft 00 * In no Knttimore 4 V) Id 10 Mooroaboro I 10 In 2ft Henrietta 4 20 1(1 fto Forent City 3 ftO II I'- Kntherford tor. 3 2ft II 3ft M ill wood 3 0ft 11 4 Golden Valley '2 SO i _m' 12 oft Theriaal City 2 4ft 12 2ft Glen wood 2 '20 12 Mi Marlon 2 00 A. M P. M. WY.S'T TIAWN LTV "TI7V"I"sion KASH Kmt CIuhh Flratf Ua* 1ft 13 EASTERN TIMK. 14 |A ; 1 = ji j. STATIONS. -eg? -j 5-3 S??1*? 6.S12H? "U-.y^K U.t/5 M yj |> M A. M. A. M I* M. I (m il imi ItliK-UxhurK 7 Ml 3 mi I ?0 ft 3' Chorokon KiiIIh 7 3 i 2 40 I 4V II 10 .Oaffnoy I 2 20 ? M AM I M.| P M 'I rail m No*. ,TJ iiihI .33 oonnncl at llla?t<atoirfc with train- on the 'laffni'y l>lvt?|mi Tram No 33 connncl* at CiMiKlfii with thti Charh'Mton IHvUIon ??f tho Southern Hallway f<>i all points south Train No. 33 leaving Cannlen n" I2.40p m., ?oliir west, mnki'H connection at Lancaster, s. (' . with the l> A ('. K It, at Catuwha .function with lh? S A h., going north, at Hock 1 ih wttl tin Boutbnrn Hall war, going north Train N<> II connects ai It lacVstiiirg with tho Soni I I I ti Katlw av frotn the sou'h. At Marion, N C. with Southern Hallway going went. SAM I, IIUNT, A.TR1PF, I'ri slilrnt " Superintendent S It I I'MPKIN. ?. P. A. M 4 A Torpid Liver cause* I??iir?'Aslon of Spirits I ml i 'i-mi fun Constipation ami Headache lis, I?r M A Simmons Liver Medicine tostimnlate that or Kan ^