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mm 1 the nose and throat K is serious and far-rc Ke\ fact all the organs rapid and destnu the noae eaten t w^VmR^r washes and salves n CATARRH IS A C< and far beyond the reach of mere local i pointment and allow the disease to take fin S. S. S cures Catarrh because it first c puts new life into the sluggish worn-out Mrs. Josephine Polhill, of Due West, 8. C.. v seated that i was entirely deaf in one ear, and al sloughed off. When the disease had gone this determined to try S. S. 8. as a last resort, and he seat of the disease, and after a few weeks' traal even years have had no sign of the disease." S. S. S. i? made of roots, herbs and 1 properties. It is the only vegetable bloot cure for all blood troubles. Send for our the same time write our physicians about any information or advice wanted. We u; CHINESE SITUATION AS SEEN YESTERDAY. Various Reports ot SoYeral Different Occurrences, Stories of Recent Engagements. The Attack 011 Tein Tsin. England's Attitude. London, June 25, 3 a. m.?The position of the international forces in the section of northern China where 10,000 men are striving to iroon q fnniinnr and f n a iw?oAr t lin legations in Pekin appears to increase with peril in every fresh dispatch. Pekin has not been heard from direct for 14 days. The last dispatch was imploring aid. Admiral Seymour's column of 2,000 was last heard from 12 days ago. At that time it was surrounded midway between Pekin and Tien Tsin. Possibly now it has reached Pekin. The 3,000 internationals at Tien Tsin wore hard pressed and fighting for iheir iives on Thursday, and a re lieving force of less than 1,000 had been beaten back to Taku Friday. Observers on 'the spot think that 100,000 men would not be too many to grasp China firmly. The admiralty has received the following from the Hritish rear admiral at Taku : "Cheefoo, June 23.?Only one runner has got through from Tien Tsin for five days. No information .^.,1,1 ~ : 1 i iL-1 1L. uuuiu uo uutnuivu oAvcpt in ml i lie ^ foreign settlement had been a! most entirely desto.vod and that our people were fighting hard. "News is received as this tel egram is dispatched that an at tempt to relievo Tien Tsin on Juno 22 wa.s repulsed, with sonio loss." The telegram also said : "Tho allied admirals are working in perfect accord with the Russian vice admiral as senior officer." A press message from Shanghai, dated yesterday at 4 p. m., embodies some later information. It says : "Official Japanese telegrams confirms the reports of a defeat of the allied forces at Tien Tsin. The foreigners there are now placed in a most desperate situation. Tho Russian admiral, (lillebrandt, yesterday sent a mixed force of 4,000 from Taku 4^ Aii t A 1 lz~c~c 'I': iu attempt ioe reuei 01 i leu isin. Nearly half of the force consisted of Japanese. The remainder was made up of contingents representing the other nations. "The guns of the Chinese around Tien Tain are superior to anything the defending European force has or is likely to have for some time. "Tho bombardment of Tien Tsin continued Friday. Hornb shelters wore hastily erected by Ihe foreign troops largely constructed of wetted piece goods. The food supplies are insufficient and the continued shelling is reported to be telling terribly. A mong those killed of t he relief force Friday was the commander of II. M. S. Harflour. The foreign casualties were .'>00. uJapan is making every effort. Hlfl FORt'J Kll CON&l at a deep-aeated, obstinate disease Catarrh is, r little or no attention is given it. But, howe aching in its results. lions entering the circulation poison the entir - feel the effect of this catarrhal poison, and \ :tive, and fiually ends in consumption, appens that the senses of hearing and stnell are inu destroyed, causing intense suffering and gre nay give temporary relief, no permanent benef INSTITUTIONAL OR reme<lie8. Those who rely upon them for a ci mer hold. Only a real blood remedy can reach t leanses and builds up the blood, purifies it me organs, and thus relieves the system of all poii writes: " I had Catnrrh, which became so deep1 inside of my nose, including part of the bone, far the physician gave me up as incurable. I gan to improve at once. It seemed to get at the ment I was entirely cured, and for more than arlts of wonderful tonical and purifying 1 purifier known, and a certain and safe 1 bonk on Blood and Skin Diseases, and at your caae. They will cheerfully give you take no charge tor this. SVt Her troops are now arriving at S Taku in large numbers. The /Mti ttrsnrt f r/\rt ?\n 1 ti li n nrftt'l lll?D HI v> ii i iiuoc 11 v/upo j ii 11**7 piv/? niw \/i Chi Li inchule 00,000 auxiliaries ^ who have been drilled by Russian and German officers.'' Capt. Beatty and Lieut. Wright, b< British, have been severly woun- tn ded at Tied Tsin, according to a w Shanghai dispatch to the Daily ^ Express, dated Saturday. Infor mation was brought there by the British cruiser Orlando from Che- w foo. The losses of the Russians hi have been hoavy. b< It was reported from Shanghai last evening that the allied forces had blown up the Taku forts and ?' that every available man had . been sent to the relief of Tien J( Tsin. It is alleged that 2,300 Jr Chinese bodies have been ere- ii mated at Taku and more than 4,- <>l 000 Chinese are said to have been |c killed at Tien Tsin. Chinese runners who have ar- ^ rived at Taku report that a for- jy eign force was engaged several C days ago with an overwhelming I body of Chinese 40 miles east of M Tien 'I sin. At Shanghai if is ' assumed that this force was Ail- h) miral Seymour's. tl The Shanghai corrospomlont of the Daily Express says : i4I learn a lro?i a mandarin who stealthily left Pekin on June 10th and who succeeded at groat hazard in get- p ting clear, that the Hoxers are w niasseil around l'ekin and that li more than half of the northern iHI and western portions of the city j including the foreign settlement, I * were aflame when the mandarin | n| left. He could tell me nothing ta las to the fate of the foreigners,''r nor much as to the general sit - i |)' luation: but he had heard that thei I" 'empress dowager was preparing j to go to t ho province of Shan Si." t< A Chefoo dispatch to The al Daily Mail yesterday says: uThe attack on the Tio.i I'sin reliefjj'' i force was made by 20,000 010-1^ I nose, using machine guns and'jj I modern field pieces. The allies r! were wise in retreating. For - j a) warding detachments in this man- ft( ner is suicidal, and the defeats of the foreigners, if though in small C( force, greatly aids the movement a of tlie Boxers, which is gaining p enormously through tho inability 0 ot the foreigners to make head- Cj ! way against it. Annual Convention It. V. /*. f, |\ of Ann-rica, Cincinnati, Ohio, AnlU moo. I On account of the above ocn casion, Southern Railway will <: i sell round trip tickets from till jy stations on its lines to Cincin- nj nati. Ohio and return, at rate of ... one first class faro for the round ?' o trip. Tickets will bo sold July ?t I lOtli, lltli and 12tli, with final return limit July 18th, 101)0. '/ For detailed information relative to schedules, sleeping car reservations, etc., call on or tl write any agent, of the Southern ct | Railway or its connections. oi S. II. II AKbWICK , fj Asst. (Jen. I'ass. Agent, Atlanta, t< (la. :?( A Torpl.i I.U? i ?>f Siiirlu IuUI"< --kU<>u, OoilMli|H?ltoii noil M..hI,kIii I , Or M A Simmon* l.ivor Mr?lu*lno to Htlinn- j Into ihat organ. ^ | 1UNNER OF VMPT I ON. | egarding it a* a simple inflammation of ver insignificant it may seem at first, it e system. The stomach, kidneys ? in rlien the lungs are reached its progress in part or entirely lost, the soft hones of atly disfiguring the face. While sprays, it can be expected from such treatment. BLOOD DISEASE, ire lose valuable time, meet with disaphis troublesome and dangerous disease, ikes it rich and healthy, stimulates and souou9 accumulations. 'IFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA. fiA. PLENDI I) FRUIT CROP THIS YEAR. Summary of tho Official Re A. /II |)UHH UITUII. The present year promises to $ a phenomenal one in regard fruit of all kinds. Beginning ith the strawberry crop, in lorida, Georgia, Texas and later for the whole Atlantic Coast id interior valleys and including ild blackberries, plums and lekleberries, there never has ien a more uniformly large yield tan is now being picked. According to (he June report the agricultural department, ic apple crop is exceptionally ivorable, the whole ol the 11 lates having 3,000,000 or more ees in bearing in 1800, reportig a condition above, and many f them considerably abovo their in year averages. The condition i New York is the highest reorted from that state in 15years, bile Kansas, Pennsylvania, laine, Virginia, Michigan, North arolina, Illinois, Missouri, Ohio, ndiana, Kentucky and Tennes are from 1 to 23 points above teir respective ten year average audition, lu fact, all but six at.es havo the promise of more uin an average crop. The peach crop promises to be nhenomenal one. almost ovorv n port ant peach growing state ^porting a condition lar above le average, and some oven above JO. Among the latter are Dele are, Georgia and North Darona, whose reports of 100, 1 10 ad 105 are about double their ispective ten year averages, hi 1 e Virginia reports 40 above, labama and Tennessee each 4 1 ?ove, and the other ten impor mi jjomuii growing ki<iirepori om 10 to 11 poiit!h above their >n year averages. Only ('alitoria. with a condition of 77. or b oints below the average, consti lies any noteworthy exception > the long series of highly favorl?le reports. In the meantime sugar is adancing in price by leaps and omuls, and the far sighted oiisewife will do well to study le probability of a still further lise, as the preserving season Ivances forward, and will act ccordingly. South Carolina's peach crop in Id hardly have been better, nd it has had the advantage ol eing one of the earliest on ree rd. For weeks carload after urload of peaches have been oing forward to northern and astern markets from the famous lidgo fruit section. A .lloiislrr llnril 1'isli estroying its victim, is a type of oust i pat ion. The power of this mur rous malady is felt on organs anil prvesaml muscles ami brain. There's o health till it's overcome, lint Dr. ihit's N'ew l.ife I'ills nr<> >i MAfV ?n?t rtain cure. Bc?t in tin* world for toniarh, t.ivcr, Kiilnity riiiI Bowels, r.ly 25o. at Crawford Bros, drtitf ore. 1. 'mutee* and I'iiIvoiim of i'ubllc School a. Accoring to tlio RUggoHtion of 10 State Superintendent. of Eduction, the trustees and patrons F the public schools in this conn 7 arc invited to moot with the tnchorfl attending the summer ;hool, lor the purpoRO of disiRRing nia<terK of interest to the hoots of Lancaster county. It hoped that all interested will be present on Friday, June 29th and also prepared to make aug gcstions looking to the remedy ol . existing defects in the manage ment of our schools. This meet iqg will be held at the Lancastei Graded school, on Friday next. 11 a. 111. Immediately alter the program has been completed the county association will elect officers for the ensuing school year. All the candidates for the office of County Supt. of Education are j requested to be present at the meeting of the County Teachers' Association Friday and give us a five minutes talk on some inter erting educational subject, or a brief outline of their platform. Principal Teachers' Summer School. , THE STATE IS SUED. 1 The National Government l)e- 1 mands Over $200,0(H). J The State of South Carolina is f to be sued by the United States government for $248,750 claimed to be due by the State to the gov eminent. The following is a copy of the summons served on the Attorney General today : "United States of America.?The ( President of the United States of America to the Marshal of the Supreme Court?Greeting : "You are hereby commanded ' that you summon the State of South Carolina to be and appear ^ before t he justices of the Supreme t Court of the United States, at the capitol, in I he city ot Washington, on the 8th day of October, A. 1)., 1000 to answer unto the United States, in a plea of debt for $248,750. and damages lis alleged; and j do you then and there make due return of this writ." The document is witnessed by i j Melville W. Fuller, ebief justice, ] j and is signed by .I. II. McKenney, j clerk of the Supreme Court. j These alleged sums due the'j national government are said to , be on account of Indian. Mexican! i | and Home other old war claims a and are intended to effect just [claims of the State against the j government. Attorney t?en. Bellinger will ? j give the whole subject full in-1 i I vestigation and will ably and j I earnestly maintain the rights of I the State. ! ' t COMRADE Mm Hm DeLong, of Pohuylorvlllo, N, Y., who pervert In (Company K, 5th Wrrnont Yoltiiitoerp, had other foes to battle with lifter his return from t lie lato war. He recently wrote: 1 "I have used Dr. Mile*' Restorative Nervine for nervousness brought on by j the use of tobacco and too close application to business. It gave me prompt < relief without leaving any unpleasant ' effects. The result was beneficial and lasting. I heartily endorse it.'* DR. MILES' Restorative* Nervine is sold by all druggists on guarantee, fust bottle benefits or inoncy back, llook on heart and nerves sent free. Or. Milot Medical Company. Flkhart. Ind Winthrop College Scholarship and En trance Examination. TIIK examination for the awanl of vacant scholarship* in Winthrop College and for the admission of new students will lie held at the County <'onrt llmmr on Friday, July 20th, at U a. in. Applicants must not tie leas than fifteen yearn of ago. When scholarships are vacated after July -ittti they will be awarded to those niaUlnc Itie Mgho*i average at thin examination. The cost of attendance. Including tioard, furnished room. heal, light ami washing : is only fx M> per month For further Informs- . | tiou and a catalogue, address I'lirs. It it JOHNSON. l 1 Hock IIIII. 8. C. I , Horses, k Horses, Horses. Wo have just received acarloai }f number one Horses from At lanta, every animal having beei carefully selected in person b )ur Mr. Elliott. In the lot ar jorae of the finest horses eve wrought to this market. If yoi vant a good saddler, or a gooi Iriver, or a good corahinatioi lorse, now is your time to get il We have just what you want am iced, so call and see foryoursell We take pleasure in exhibitinj )ur stock, as well as vehicle Wewill either 3ell or swap, am vill sell either for the cash o or good paper. ELLIOTT <fc CRAWFORD. 60UTHERN RAILWAY. m, 13 w Mitl Tlmo at Jaokaoiivlllo and Rarantiati Bantam Tltnw at Othar Points. Sohfdula in ElTaot May flth, 1900. SOSTHBODSD gnij >. JaoksouvlUe (P. 8) "~S~OOw " 45 ? Savannah (fio.Rv ( 12 16u 18 06 f Barnwvll 4P2p 4 00 * Bluckvlllft 4 I7l? 4 15 " Hprlugflold 4 40p 4 88 " 8?11T 4 48V 4 47 lr. Ool&mbift . 0U0y Jl)00 Charleston. (SoT fty "FSo? 11 0?> " 6\imm?r villa 7 41n 120Or " Branohvills ... . 8 66u 155 " Orangeburg i 28* ? 50 ** Kingvilla 10 15? 4 80 lr. Coldmbift li din 5 66 Augusta! (H6. Hy. ) *3 00n ffoOv T5J ?T, ?rftnlt?vllls ... 8 46ft 8HJi 10 16 \ii/. Edgoftald 1 lop .. .. ^v. AUtftti . . 890p ... !/r. Wontou ToX 4 0Op 110(5 Johnston 5 20u 414dU20 ??. CoiUmbia, ( u. U.? ... 6 50i> 2 10 Ly. Columbia, (Bldg St 0 80h 610p i 16 " \N Inusboro 7 uflu 7 20 ' Si? r-A If* ilJE V? ^rTDunvl)]# I i86lft 1 8m )Lr. Richmond ...... 7 . .... JTxja T35 Lr. Washington 7 86a 8 60 l< Baltltnorw iP? RH) 0 18u 11 26 fu<x s * w '.!? ' a JTT)ftluB%U .. . 11 4*Jo . lr. Spartanburg 8 lOp 11 26 " AnheviUe 716P 8 60 hr. KnQjtrllU- . 4 16ft 7 20 Lr- Clnoiniiitil ...... TiiOp f 46 Louisville"" .. 7 &5p T6C ~ " iK^ri iH' ODTnnotfno. M*gd;&!jS&i l>v. Louisville [ ...... I 7 (.jo 7 46 j\L<5hir>iiinnti ...... 1 A;?1> "57*1 '< . Knoxvillo I *A)? F8 " Ashovilu* aula 80fl " Spartanburg 11 47>a <1 Iff If. QoHimbla .. irAty 0 4fi !4v. New vol k. i'u.k.it) . | U8llpiT21&i " Philadelphia .. rtttlp 8M " Baltimore ... ...I L.t. Wiwhl'gt'n (ho.bri vtp 11 r '.v. Iti<-)i lie m 1 5i 33p 1 nil 7v. Danville 4 Sal J> 43 Lv. t'hnrlo'tf ..... Sl&allduC 7* Rock Hill it o.'? 10 4.1 " (lliiwtur 911.1a IIK " Winnsboro. 10 21a liiU kr. <,'<?! utn bta, t llMu Kf A laip.lt -'.In la L?v. Oiiluinbla. |U. I).).. II **? 4 1*. " Johnston ltuyov I iti|? tiltS " Trenton ._ II Otto' 1 lip II 4' kr. Aiken .. R i* lr. Bdgeh ?<l littplil a Lr. Granltevtlle l200ni| lilftpl * u %r. Augusta .. Mt>;i m? Lv. Columbia (So. Ky) I ti lp U' " Kliigrtlle 4 41ll> -'8; " Orangeburg .jlJlp 114." " Brnnehrtllu UlMr 4 2! " Buinmerville 7 *i? *>-V jr. Charleston 8loy TII Lv. C?lumT>Tn (So. By.) 11 .*? 18.' \r. Sully . IM.'v 2 Ifi " Sprfngfltdd .... 12 "a/|? 2 4. " Blackville 1 I .VI 8? " Barnwell . I 2i\>| 11 A " Savannah .. 8 2 ty 5 K &r. Jacksonville t p. H.j ; n 2.' Trains 48. and 44 I mixed except suiiduj arrive and <le|>art from Hamburg. +Dully except Sunday Slnsplnc Cap Service. Rxcellent daily passenger aerviee Wwm Florida and New York. No*. 88 and 84 New York noil Klorl/lu It' pr<*m. Drawing-room kIih-iHuh cars Imtwcn Auguata Miul N?w Vi>rk. Pullman drawing room almping car* 1* twcon Port Tampa. .Tut'kaonvillo, Savannal Washington nnrt Ntav York. Pullman sleeping car.* i?twwii Chnrlvttn a Richmond. Inning earn between Chariot Mid Havannah. Nns, .16 and drt?1'. rt. Knit Mail. Throng Pullman drnwlng-r >< an buffet slnoulng vara 1? Iween Jacksonville and New York alnl Pul Bum fllcouing car* Ixitwen Allgnnln and ("ha Iptte liming car* aervn ail umJi enrouti Pullman sleeping car - between Jaek*ouvili Mid Colnrnhln enroute dnt v between J nek hoi rilk> and Clnr nnti, via Aahevlll*. PRANKS GANNON, J. II. GULP. Third V P & Gen. Mgr., TrnlHc Mgr., Wanking!" a D. 01 Washington, IJ. ( W. A.Tl'liK, H n . HABDWICK. G?u. I'iuu. A"'L Aa't (Ann. Iw Ag't , WMhtiigtob, D. O. Atlanta, (Ji REMEMBER That the Nev Home Sewini Machine give Satisfaction. INQUIRE Of those who hav Already purchasec For Sale by thc:::::::^:^: Fnterprise Publishing Cc Pa uc aster, S. C. (iet our prices. SCHEDULE STATE CAM- k PAIUN 1900. Manning', Wednesday " 27 Monok's Corner, Thursday 44 28 Georgetown, Tuesday July 10 Kingstree, Wednesday 44 11 Florence, Thursday 44 12 K: Marion, Friday 44 13 I (Conway, Monday 44 16 Hennettsvllle, Wednesday 44 18 Darlington, Thursday 44 19 Chesterfield, Saturday... 44 21 Cainden, Monday 44 23 Lancaster, Wednesday 44 26 Chester, Thursday " 26 Winnsboro, Friday 44 27 i Yorkville, Saturday " 28 GafTney, Monday " 30 Spartanburg, Tuesday 44 81 IJrtion, Wednesday Aug. 1 11 Newberry, Friday " 3 v Laurens, Saturday 44 4 Greenville, Monday 44 6 e Dickens, Tuesday...... . 44 7 Walhalla, Thursday 14 9 r Anderson, Friday 44 10 II Abbeville, Saturday 44 11 Greenwood, Monday 44 13 tl Aiken, Wednesday *4 16 Edgefield, Thursday 44 18 Saluda, Saturday 44 "18 . Lexington, Tuesday ... 44 21 4k , , Columbia, Wednesday. . 44 22 ^ 1 WILIE JONES, Chm'n. ? U. X. Gitntkr, Secretary. g LANCA8TER & CHESTER V 8 RAIL, WAT. i r Between Chester and Lancaster. Schedule In Effect April 22, 1900. Daily Kmcept Sunday. Southbound. Northbound. No. 16 No. 17. Not 14. No. 14 P. M A. M. aaMt P M. A. M 8 10 9 40 d Lv ...Chester....Ar 7 10 7 67 10 01 ".... Knox .... " 0 49 8 47 10 20 "... Rlchburg .... 0 21 7 21 8 57 10 40 d . Bascomvllle.. " 0 20 7 12 A 9 13 1100* "...FortUwn..." 0 00 0 67 11 20 " Graces... ." 6 40 9 40 11 40 d Ar.. Lancaster.. Lv 6 30 0 30 u P. M A. M. P. m a. M - No. 14, leaving Lancaster 0 30 n. ra,, makes 10 close connection at Chester with Southern j Kail way No. 30 tor Charlotte and points north ; ' and Seaboard Air Line "Atlanta Special" for b Atlanta and points west. Also with Carolina 1 ?- V 11*. Mn 111 f/v. I ...wGe VT 13 a and Intermediate points, and Southern Kaila w ay No- 33 for Columbia and points south. ja a No. 17, leaving Chester #.40 a. m., connects a with Southern Ily , No. 36 front Col irabla and a points south; Seaboard Air Cine "Atlanta Spo5 ctal" from Northern nnd Eastern points and J[ Southern Ry, No. 31 from Northern and Eastm cru points, and at Lancaster with S. C. A Q. E. i for tllacksburg. m n No. 16. leaving Lancaster 5 30 p. m., connects Sr* ? at Lancostor with S. C. A Q. E. from Camden - and Marlon, Southern Ry. No. 34 at Chester for P Charlotte and points north. E No. Ifi, leaving Chester 3 10 p m.. connects nt Chester with Southern Railway No 34 from Columbia and points south. P LKROY SPRINGS, ^ ??. M. HEATH, President, a Gen'l. Pas. Ajjent. ? S MOUTH CAROLINA & GEORGIA J | jj EXTEiiSiOii R. E. COMPANY. p Schedule No. 4 la In Effect 13.01 a. m.. Sunday, Dec. 34, 1300. t BetweenCamden.S.C ,and Blacksbnr&S.C. S West. 33 iKast 83. first Class EASTERN TIME. First Class ^ Passenger Passe utter = Daily" _ nnr; it Except STATIONS. Exce|ft y Sunday. Sunday. ~ 1-. M A. M. 1 I" Mil Camden 2k J> I If?' DcKulb 12 02 1 27 WomvUlo II 60 ip 1 *0 Kershaw II u ?> - 10 Heath Spring II 20 p 2 15 PleaKaut Hill II |6 b 2 35 Kancanter * 10 55 Hi 2 50! Ulver-ide 10 40 3 00j Sprlmrdeil 10 80 , ' '? 3 10; Catawba Junotlan 10 20 >? 3 20 Goalie |0 10 ^ 3 40} Rock Hill 14 ?1 S 651 Now port | 9 85 H 4 02 Tirzah 9 80 'V 4 20 Yorkvillo 9 15 'P 4 35 Sharon 9 oo |P 4 M lllckory Qrove 8 43 fc j* 6 00 Smyrna 8 85 5 20 lllackHburg 8 15 * P M K. m. sf Between~BlaAsburg,SX.laiidIarlon,IX * w?)nt. rr Ku?t. it * >.T ClaMH KASTERN TIME. s,.t. la Mixed Mixed >a Daily ,p5Uy !a Kxcopt STATIONS. Except >? Sunday. Sunday. |* A. U '? n, '' 3 10 lilackaburK 8 40 * 8 30 Earla 0 20 a 3 40 I'attoraon Springe 5 12 a 9 20 Shelby 8 00 ?? 10 00 Lattimore 4 50 10 10 Moorcxboro 4 40 10 25 Henrietta 4 20 >? 10 50 ForentClty 8 50 a H 16 Ratborfordton 3.25 rt II 35 Millwood 3 Oft 11 4? Golden Valley 2 W 12 05 Thermal City 2 45 12 25 Ulenwood 2 80 12 50 Marlon 2 00 _ y U A^M P. M. IP* ' WEST. GAFFNKY D, VISION HASH n frlyt Claan | FlrwtClam ,f |5 13 KASTKHN TIME. 14 j HI =S* 3S? STATIONS. "if-a-sg-O h ^s2a? oil <5,3 3 % ? "WJ? HM M(A Wen 1 "p M A M A7*i P M. n 1 Oi> fl (X? Hlneknhtirg 7 50 3 Oil \ l0 I 20 rt 20 Cherokee Fails 7 Ji 2 40 ; _ v I 40 6 10 OnlTiioy 7 1 2 20 ytt, P M A. M A. M | f. M "" Trnir.h Noh. 82 and 33 conneot at lilarttahurg with trains on theflaffney Division. ^ Train No 32 conncota at (umden with the Charleaton Division of the Southern Railway for all polnt/i south, a. Train No S3 leaving Camden at 12.40 p. rn., going woMt, make* connection at Rancastor, H. U.i with the \ ('. It. R , at Gatawha Junc tlon with ttie S. A. L., going north; at Rook Hill with the Southern Rail way, going north. Train No. II connects at ninckaburg with the Southern Railway from the south. At Marlon, N C., with Southern Railway going west. SAM'L HUNT. A. TRIPP, President. * Superintendent. V S II LUMPKIN. O. P. A. Menstruation miuto Kettulnr and I'nlnle.ii, ~ : ami 1'iiina in Hldon. Illie. and I.imi? cured by ^ 1 Slmui.iriH fb|iiaw Vine Wine or Tablet* S Registration Notice. ImilK Pl'BI.IO will take notice that I 1 the Regie! rat ion Hook- will be open nt the COURT IIOlJhK for the registration of parties entitled to regC inter under the constitution, on the 0t i FIRST MoNl>AY in each couth, f ' until HO days preceding the gtneral election. .1. M. CASKRY, ('hair. ltd. Reg. Lancaster Co. >. March ?, 1000. 1#?' IUwil ilurlnx Kx |>< i I .nicy. Simmons K?|U<iw Vine Wine or T.?bl? l< rlieer ami Strengthen Mother, Shorten I, h?,h and Kol> ConUncnicnt til Ita Terror*. <