Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Sores a That old or? or ulcer, which has I five or t?n years ? maybe longer ? doesn' < ment, but are trying to cure it with salve; pain to some extent. Wo real, permanent j is in the blood and a A sore liaala p They are a constat does, because no otl are too ^ealc and waste valuable time dt? ovible, and forced tb< ha c perfect use *f the is made of roots an which no poison ci clears the Mood of all morbid, unhealthy 1 At the same time the general health isiuv or hurt fails to heal readily, you mar b put it in order and keep it so. Our Medical Department is in charge blood diseases a life shidy. If you will > furnish all information or advice wanted, AS SEEN BY AKP. The Heathen Chinese and His Tricka That are Vain. How fast the earth is shrinking. Llow far away was China wheu we old men were boys. It took a three-years cruise around the woHd to find it, and even then our merchantmen only touched at the ports and learned but little of the vast unknown interior. Her immense domain was set down at five and oue half millions of square miles, being one t*nth of the habitable globe and nearly twice the area of the whole United States. Iier population was in 1860 500,000,000 and is I LI OAA AAA AAA 1 I now prouauiy 000,000,000. ner government for at least 3,000 years has been one of revolutions, internal broils and changes of dynasty, but it has stood and Rtill stands and no doubt will contique to stand. Travelers tell us that the stagnation and ignor ance that has long been charged upon China do not exist; that they are an industrious, peaceloving people, and all their troubles come from outsiders. I was ruminating about this China business and the war over there and tho cable dispatches thai come in a day, for we had an oldtime district school in our town last night and eld Mother Pelton and myself were the two youngest scholars. She had on a draw string frock and a pair of panta lettes and was sucking a stick of molasses candy, and I had on r shirt and one gallus and a pair of breeches that come down nearly to the top of my blue home made socks. She was Becky and I was Bill. We belonged to iiiu mi ant . class and had to stand up and spell "ba" and "bee" and "bo." Becky cried brcause she couldn't spell "ax" and had to go foot. 1 consolidated her all I could. Kir by Anderson was the smallest boy in school and the largest dunce. Ho was in geography aad said China was as big as Bartow county, and that's how I come to ruminate about China. All that I ever learned about China in my geography was that Pekin was its capital and the people were all heathen and eat rats, and there wrb a great wall around thp entire country. Our book makers ought to have known better for Marc# Polo had traveled all over that country and lived there for M.l vaaro and tvua m ado onrornnr of a large province, and he aaya he never mingled with a better people. Confuciua gave them lawR 2,500 years ago that thev ?/*%%%% WWi e \ NEW < $ A RE FINE. If ^ Columbia River Salmon, ^ 20c tins, Aberdeen Sauce. Jfc is something fine for all kin< ^ Cocoanut, Pineapples, Wt W keep in stock a complete lin ^ price from 8 to 50 centa per ^ Cakes. Our line of I OIC1 gt is a? follows : Portuando, ^ Ball; Hazel Kirk, Jr., 5 cei ^ cents. No better brands o ? above. Our Smoking Tobs ^ School Boy, Natural Leaf, 1 Gold Leaf and Yellow Ros ^ 10 cts packages. Chewing f Kindly give us a call wlif grocery line. * S. M. MA' U e are still in the market f m Ulcer ecu a souroa of pain, worry and anxiety to 't heal because you are not using the prope i and washes. While these are Joothkig and food can cocne from their use, because the far beyond the reach of external application roinptly when the blood is fn good conditi old sores and ulcers ia^to grow worse, spn it drain i^pon the system, gradually but sui for work or pleasure is soon lost in the grea i a rapid ana permanent cure of old sores ber can reach deep-seated blood troubles. C watery to overcome e deadly poison that hf experimenting with them. "8ouie years ago I .was shot ia tip left leg. receiv lope<l Into a running sore and gmw me a great deal ; a numbar of blood remedtea, but none did me any i concluded to giVe it a trial- The result.waa truly : poison out of my blood fsoota afterwards the sore V leg, which was swollen and vary stiff for a long tiic >tiW purely vegetable blood purifier known ; d herbs of wonderful purifying properties, an resist. S. S. S. quickly and effectually humors, and the old, troublesome sore heals, igorated and built up. When a little scratch e sure your blood is bad. S. S. S. will soon s of experienced physicians, who have made vrite them about your case, they will gladly without any dhsrge whatever. Add res still reverence and obey. Fanii lies are faithful to each other and children are taught to obey their parents as long as they live. Confucius had such reverence for his mother that he mourned for her for three years when she died. How many 6ons do that in this Christian country. Of course they have some race traits and customs that seem very bad to us, but they are not malicious nor selfish nor are they revengeful unless wrought up to 1 fc by bad treatment. Our Christiau people massacred 200 of them out West a few years ago for no crime but because they were in the way and wanted work and accepted it at less wages. Who ever saw a more harmless., industrious people than these scattered China men who are found in almost every town and village in this country. For 30 years 1 have observed them in my travels from Virginia to Texas and never heard a complaint. Betting and gambling is a national amupement. hut it is on a limited scale and makes nobody rich or poor. It dcesn't compare with our stock (tumbling or high rolling on ftieamboats or Kentucky poker u mong the bloods. I never e?w General John C. Breckinridge but once, and that was at a Inrn bank in Richmond during the war. Colonel Towers took me in there to show me how the thing was done and to our surprise Breckinridge was doing it. But the great crime against China was the introduction of opium from ludia by the English. This began in 1810, and in 1828 had gotten up to 7,000 chests. In vain and in vain did the emperor and hie counsel!em protest and plead. They saw that the opium habit wa? spreading and ruining their people. In 1838 it had increased to 24.000 chests, and its importation was stopped by force -r A 01 c\rin ~i ill ar in <?auu ? 1 uurtnia wrin seized and destroyed. This brought on a war and the Chi nese government had to pay $21, 000,000 for the opium destroyed, for its value was $1,000 a chest. Then a treaty was patched up and the opium business increased to 74,000, chests in 1860. I wonder what it is now. But the English merchants now pay a duty, but that amounts to several millicms of dollars annual'v. What will not Johnny Bull do for moner ? No wonder Chinamen have a suspicion of all foreigners and a contempt for our missionaries. The Chinese authorities passed a law against eating opium and gave it a death penalty, hut it tl VAI. OF W SOODS ; ERE'S A LIST: +\ French Sardines in 15 and ^ My Wife's Salad Dressing Q ds of vegetables. Shredded Ifc iternriillions, Bananas. We e of nice Candy, ranging in W pound ; also Langdon's fine ^ AKS S. O. M., Fontella, Cannon f nts, and Hazel Kirk, Sr., 10 n the market today than the ^ cco is as follows: Cameo, 0 Wat Wat in 5 cents packages, jk e, Maryland Club, etceteras, ^ Tobacco of all kinds. ^ >n in need of anything in the ^ Yours to serve, 2k THIS & CO. * or farm produce of all kinds. W kO DRAIN THE ) SYSTE r.?for EM DANGER r treat- ^ relieve g M K^F disease EmM m Em m s. ion, but MlfOf if it m diseased. Ths ;ading and eating deeper into the fledh. rely ruin the health anu sap the very life, t desire and search for something to cure, and uloers, and is the only medicine that >rdinary Rarsaparilhi and potash mixtures istaken possession of the blood. Do not Itif what I considered only a alight wound. It 01 pain. I was treated hv many doctors, and good I had heard S. S. S. nighty recommended gmtifyiug S S. 8. seemed to get right at the icalcd lip and was cured sound and wfcH. I now te. J. H. McHkaybk, I^wrenceburg, Ky." sss a SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA. GA. wan smuggled in all the same and they'declared that not even Buddha could stop it. Now as to that great Buddha, my reading telln me that the common people do not expreps any great adoration for him unr faith in him. Ay Dr. Johunon remarked to Boswell, uit is necessary for every nation to have some religion, whether they un derstaud it or not," and hence the superstition of the Chinese has taken hold of Buddha an the best they can do. But this un l. /j ~.1 l r_ ; l . i ii Kriumi *t*m? nan innru UIFU1 BO often in great em- rgencies they have no unwavering faith in him. And yet there are over 1,000,000 priests in the empire who make a beggarly living out of Buddha ism. Buddha has given them a little god for everything. Everything that concerns their temper al welfare ; nothing for the heart or the immortal soul. They do not believe in either. They say that there is no future life, but if there is then good conduct in this life will ensure safety in that. If the rice wants rains, they appeal to the god of rain. If the drought continues long, they drag the little rain god out) on his wheels and let him stand in the burning 8(111 uutii It do&B rain. They want him to see and feel how hot it is. If the rain i.. ? J 1 * . i comes 100 iijucii anu lasts too long and the rice is sprouting in the fields they get their aquirt guns and drench the rain god I every day until ho stops the pour down. We ought to have had him over here this .June and put our Chinamen to work on him. But the government?the government of 600,000,000 of people does not cost half as much as ours, with about 80,000,000. The per capita tar is about 75 cents, and all taxes are paid in rice China has no bonded debt. No revenue from w hisky or wine for none iR distilled or drank. Noth ine is in her way of peace and t-,win r-u i uinn nnvw lua'i^ll^lh anu opium. I do not know what the salary of the emperor or empress is, but all salaries are small. The prince who is to succeed the em peror pets only $1(1,000 per an num. Then there are thousands and thousands of officials in every province, from the govern or down, but their pay is small. A soldier in the standing army pets but $4 per month. That army is composed of about 1,000,000 of men. The emperor !tas no a bit rary power. He must conform to the laws and must advise with his cabinet, and behind all is the great board of control that rep resents the people and is made up of two or more learned and pood men from every province. This boar 1 does not act often or on trilles. but when any preat emerpeiicv arises they meet at 1'ekin and their word controls the emperor and everybody else. That, is not a bad povernment, is it? The emperor is entitled to an empress and two other wives, who are called queens. If th? empress leaves no son, then a son of r queen is taken, but nobody knows which son until the em peror dies, for Confucius Haul that if the young mail knew thai he wan chosen it might make turn arrogant. Another peculiar and demo eratic provision .?t the constitu tion is that the nobility shall not always he nobility. Every gener ation is reduced in rank and power down to the seventh, and then they become as the common people. This keep the nobility on the down grade and keeps the government from being overrun by a pimpered aristocracy. That's good Yes, it IS better, than the English law of primogeniture, which gives all rank and the home estate to the eldest son and tells the others to go to grass. I saw a number of the grass fel ... .. .t...... ... Iowr in Florida. On the whole, I like the Chi; nese government and 1 have respect for the people. Bret H arte wrote : 'That for wave that are dark* j And tricks that are vain, The heathen Chinee is peculiar." Yes, I expect Bret was trying to win their money and they won his. This is enough of geography. I have written it for Kirby Andor son and Bert Morgan and their sort. Paul Aiken < ailed our little grandchild to come out on the verandah and kiss him good night. She had put on her nitht gown and said to her mother: "Mamma, Paul doesn't know any better, does he?" There are a good many big school boys who know no more about China than Kirbv. Bill Ari?. ^ffi-nnoiznaomontQ. Klcction, Teusday, August 'J8. I9O0. for Solicitor. I hereby announce myself as a candidate for solicitor of the Sixth Judicial circuit, subject to the action of the Democratic primary Tiios. F. McDow. I hereby announce myself a candidate for Solicitor of the sixth circuit, subject to the rules governing the Demcratic primary. W. 0. Hough. I will stand for renomination to the ofllce of Solicitor of the Sixth Judicial Circuit, subject to the results of the next Democratic primary. J. K. Hknry . For Supt. Education. To the Voters of Lancaster County : With many thanks for past favors, and at the solicitation of friends, I hereby announce rays* If as a candidate for the office of County Superintendent of Education, subject to the rules governing the Democratic primary; and, if elected, my time and energies are yours for the best interests of education. J. E. BLACK MON. The many friends of Mr. Ernest Blnckmon hereby announce him as a candidate for the ofllce of County Superintendent of Education subject to result of the Democratic primary. >t the solicitation of a few friends, I announce myself a candidate for the ofllce of Superintendent of Education. K. Baxter Bi.ackmon Mr. Editor:?Please announce the name of Prof. A. C. Kowell as a can uiuaie mr me oince 01 I'ouniy tsuper- j intendent of Education, subject to the mlea governing the Democratic primary. If elected, we pledge him to discharge the duties of the office to the best interest of education. m any frikxd8. For County Auditor. Mr. Editor: Realizing the valuable services rendered during his term of office, the neatness and correctness of his work, and knowing him to be well qualitied for the position, please announce the name of Jno. A. Cook for re-election to the office of County Auditor, subject to the rules governing the primary. Many Friknds. I respectfully announce my candidacy for the office of county Auditor, subject to the rules of the Democratic primary. L. J. 1'kkky. I hereby announce myself as a candidate forthe office of county Auditor, subject to the rules of the Deinoeratic primary. E. C. Oroxton. For tlio Legislature. I am a candidate for re-election to the Legislature. I will abide the result of the Democratic primary election T. Y. Wi i.i.iams The many friends of J. N. Kstridge respectfully announce his name for re-election to the House of Representatives for Lancaster county. We pledge him to abide the result of the primary election. Many Votkki. i am a camuuare lor ma iioush 01 Representatives, subject to the Dem> oc.rat.ic primary. J. \V. Hamkl. I hereby announce myself as a candidate for the House of Representatives, subject to the rules governing the Democratic primary K. h. IllOKI.IN*. For County Supervisor. At the earnest solicitation of many friends, I hereby announce myselt as a candidate for re-election to the office of County Supervisor, subject to the result of the Democratic primary. M. C. OiRPNKR. For Sheriff. I hereby announce myself a candidate for Sheriff, subject to the rules of the Democratic primary. .1 as. S. W 11.so<*. The many friends of (Jape. John I*. Hunter hereby announce him as a candidate for the office of Sheriff, subject to Hie result of the Democratic primary. Mr. Hunter's fine record as Sheriff in the past is a sutlicient guarantee of what bis future admiriistran.:u k, ,.r i.:? ..i ? : ? m any votrki. For Clerk of Court. With a high sense of appreciat ion of past considerations and tokens of kindness, and with,a deep feeling of gratitude for the snme, I beg to announce myself a candidate for re-election to the olllce of Tiers of Court for Lancaster county,subject to the rules of the Democratic primary. W. 8. i/. Portkr. The many friends of Mr. Joseph F. (Jregory hereby announce him as a candidate for the office of Clerk of the Court, subject to the result of the democratic primary. Mant Friends. For Coroner. I hereby announce myself a candidate for re-election to the office of Coroner, and pledge myself to abide the result of the Democratic prii tnnry K. Young. 0 * "'/ * " ' ? The friends of 1). N. Mackey announce him as a candidate for I lie office of Coroner, and pled*;** him to abide the result of the Democratic primary. Many Friknds. For C'Oiiafy Trrannrrr. i I am a candidate for re-elect ion to the oflioe of County Treasurer. W. C. Cauthrn. For ItlniriKlratr I am a candidate for the office of Magistrate for ituford Township. Will abide the result of the primary election. W. Marcus Gstkipok. M r. Editor Please announce the name of Mr. W. J. Sistare for Magistrate of Ituford Township. many friknds. The many friends of IF. N. Polk hereby announce his name as a candidate for the oflice of Magistrate of Ituford township, subject to the rules of the Democratic primary. Many Kkikkds. The many freinds of W. A. Oarnes announce him a candidate fur Magistrate for Ituford township subject to the rules of t lie Democratic primary. Horses, XT rvv>n/\n XT 1JLUJI OCO, X1UI OCO. We havejiiRt received a carload of number one Horses from Atlanta, every animal having been carefully selected in person by our Mr. Elliott. In the lot are Rome of I ho finest horses over brought to this market. If you want, a good saddler, or a good driver, or a good combination horse, now is your time to get. it. We have just what you want, and need, so call and see for yourself. Wo take pleasure iti exhibiting our stock, as well as vehicles Wewill either sell or swap, and will sell either for the cash or for good paper. ELLIOTT A CRAWFORD. SOUTHERN RAILWAY. OFV daakrat Tlraa at .Tarltaonvilla awl NavMvnaA. Ka?!juru Tlma at Othar Points. MrhwlnU In ( .>< ? J.^rte VJih. 1550. Nomr??i>TTWT? LV.Mnok'sAti vIVlo 7T*7~5) f ofia fcufy M Savannah iSo Ry ) HMfUN " Born wall 4i?lp 4 lita " Blarkviila 4SJp 4 2Xa " Sprin^tii.ld 4 4li? 4 61a ** Bally 4i2p 4 6''a Ar. 4'< riumhia rtOftp ft 10a Lv. bharlaaivn, <*>< . i.'y f una llOop " Bnmmprvillo 7 4la L20Unl " Branchvilla h 06a I 1 ,V>a " OraiiK*'i>arK H 20aJ 2 60a " K'.nicvilla 10 15a 4 80a A r Columbia ,.. II 00a 6 65a f^r a tiKiiHla, (So. Xt |. ivTSm >66;> flftrp Lv.Onuiit?v|lli 2 46a 39oj> 10 top f.v Kdgoflold ...I... .'. 1lOp Lv. Aiken |. 1 816p Lv. Trail ton .".77.77 7i0ivi TTTcip 11 flop " .lohliHton 6 Mn 4 1W? 11 2Up Ar. Columbia, (57. P.) 646p 2 10a Lv. Columbia, (Bldu Sit <1 SOa (J lwp A 20a " Winiixlmro 7(np 7 20a " Chaster 7ftlp 8 lNa " Rook Hill 8 2:?p 8 66a Ar. ChariotK> ?htp 0 46a Ar. Danvillo . .......... "j 1261a 138p jtr. Richmond A Tina tl 2.">p Xr7TVaMhin?ion . ~~7. 7710a "bTfiop Bal timora (Pa.RH) .... I ft 12a 11 26p " Philadelphia 11 :i',a 2 6fta '* Ntiw Vyrk . ^ .. Itfuptftjuja .. ~ r ' ~rrsTTa* ltr,TBu^r" L ' |j* Ar Okmminu ..! .^'. *""' i Tiffi'i" Al ' _i; _ 'H. _ _ J T?>[> 7 -Ki^ O,TTH bokmd. Lv. t,onNvil)f ~. ~~ 7 j|n 7 ?".b f-'. i inclnnati .... iT*>r Tffip Lt. Knox villa I l jo? T33 Ashovillo ... * ut)?, 3U5p " tjpHrtnubitrf 11 4.'n? A Inp A r, Oolimii>i? .. . . . . 1 ft Vp 048B CvI Tsou York VK ^.fti ,J*" ?Ch>,l2l;'>o? riiUiulelphtu | ... " Fbiltimorr ... I... I t 27p| ft >kt Lt. Wnghl'it'n (ijo Rj | | '.nu{i ii lim fcv. Mlchmon<l .... *.. ....| TionpilSiim Ct Danrilto' 4 nTiiip v. OhaYlofiS". " ~ ** Itoek It'll k It) 4j.p " # 'iVi 11 aop * Wina*?ore. t<? i8a 12 Mb Ar. Columbia, < K'A* rt ft ijop 11 20a I 1 4 Iff. Columbia. (U. W.).. \ 11 4.'>n 4 ;?J? " Johnston 'Sip 8 82? " Tronton lnjp l hip 0 4*? Ar. AiTt'ti lllp 7. SS Ar. FSUjfi lluhl 48Upll8lM Ar. < 4r*m?rvilTe .. jlAXlirt 2 18p 7 l8i Ar. An?wilii .. *T00?J 2 imp mco? Lv c tlHinbla ik.., itv* roup TiSi? " Kliigvlllo 4 hip 282* ' OroiiK**'.><irg .MClp 8 4.V? " Brnn?'hv|||o ftlftp 4 2.">? " Sunn,.. . villa 7 2K|? f>64? Ar. f ion ...._ h l|p TOO? Lv. Columbia II 3U 1 20? l-'iflp 2 82? ?Vlf!,k'^*ld 124ftp 2 40? BIm kvill? 1 07p 8If* " > >well 121p 8 16? " ? . nnnah 8 l.> ft 10? Ar. J.iclowairlU? (P. s.) . 740D in M1??|m? 4U* Ha "ij -"-a - mm i '-'? ? ro itiiu ? ? iiiuxfa ouiuiay) rrivo and depart frui\ Huinburg Daily except 8un<li|'. Sleejrlau Oar Service. Hi' client daily raa^enxer aervlce bekweea Florida aed Few jerk. Nes. :<8 and M?New York and Florida Eapre**. Drawing-room sleeping oare between Aug.iata mid Nut York. nllnil drawing room aleealng ears to* tween Port Tampa. Jackson viNe. Havana^. VFa?hiug?on end New York. Pullman alocping ear* between (Aiarlottaand liit'lliuoiuI. Dining uare between Oherlotte eiul HeTtfUHi N'oi. ** and ?*-U. ?. Feet Mall. Ttweeek Pullman drasvda^-ronm btejVel eW'eying earefm tWTi?i .ncWuonvillc and Mew Yorlc and Fuft mau einepmg oare lietwaen 4 u cm ate and (Rinrlotte. Innieg cere mrvn all no-ale ?a*"n'e Pullman afeeptng '?r^ between .laokenavillg and < vdaiekia nnm'ntn daily hci ween .Taekeotirill* imd rfie iauaM, via A*h.'i?ille. FRANK 8. MAMMON, .1 M.flWLP. Tht rd V P. dr (tea Mgr., Traffic Mgr.. WaMltlngtoii. I). <'. Waahlngton, D. O W.A.TURK. B. UHARDWIOK. I n on. rmw. An t Gen. J'ahh. Av't.. wtoMagtofii O * Atiaut?,()it LANCASTER & CHESTER jH RAILWAY. J lietwecn Chester and Lancaster. Schedule in Effect April 82, I90C. . Daily Except Nuiulay. _ Southbound. Northbound. No. I & No. 17. Ntx UNali P. M A. M.I ~ P M. A. II 3 10 9 4D <1 Lv ...Chester.... Ar 7 10 7 67 10 04 ".... Knox .... " ? 49 8 47 10 i.1) ".. Klcbburg .... ' O il 7 31 8 S7 10 40 d ."..Iiascomvllle.. ' 0 *> 7 I* 9 18 11 00 ".. .Fort Lawn.. 0 ou 6 57 11 -JO* " Graces... . 6 40 9 40 11 .40 d Ar. Lancaster.. Lv 6 8/ 6 80 P. M A M. P. M. A. M No. 11. leaving Lancaster 6 80 a. in,, makes close Connection at Chester with south rn Knflwn No. 86 f-.r Charlotte and points norm ; and Son hoard Air L'ne "Atlanta Sp?"c'al" for Atlanta and points weal Alio with Carolina ft Nt rthivosb rli Ky. No. I" for f.enolr, N CL, aud Intermediate points, and Southern It.idway No 33 for Columbia and points south. No 17. loavinf Chester 0 I/ a. m , connects with Southern K.v , No .V irun Col imbla and points sou'h: S* aboard \ir Cine "Atlanta Special1" from Northern nnd Eastern rolnm ttnd Southern ity. No. 31 Irom Northern mid East* 1 em points, and at Lancaster wrltli S. C. ft G. K. for Hlacksburg. ^ No. 16. leaving Lancaster 5 30 p. tn., connects nt Lancaster with S. C. & G. E front Camden and Marlon. Southern Ky. No. 34 at Chester for < Charlotte and points north. No. 16, leaving Chester 8.10 p m.. conneots at Chester with Southern Kail way No. 31 from Columbia and points south. LEROY SPRINGS, W J. M. HEATH, g President. Qen'l. I'ufl. Ajjent. nmiTH piratim ar.pnRm y vw ? 11 viiiivuuin v\ uuunviii $ . EXTENSION R. R. COMPANY. Schedule No. 4 In Kffrct 12 01 a. m., Sunday, Dec. 24, 1HW. BetweenCaraden,S.C.,and Blacksburg.S.C. \\ ost. 33 KBHI. 3%, ' Klrst Class KASIKHN 'I IMF,. |.'lrst Class Passenger . ! 1'asM-nger . Dally Dally Kxoept STATIONS. Exrejtt Sunday. Sunday. I*. m.i A. M. 12 HO Camden 12 23 I 15 DoKalb 12 03 I 2? I Westvllle II 50 1 4<?| Kershaw II 35 2 It) * Heath Sprln.x II 20 2 15; Pleasant Hill II 15 2 35 Lancaster 10 55 2 B0, Riverside 10 40 :? 00 Sprtngdell 10 30 a 3 in' Catawba Junetlen 10 20 *V 3 20 Leslie 10 10 3 it) Rock 11111 10 00 3 55' " Now|?ort 9 35 4 02 l'irzuh 9 30 4 20 York villa 9 15 4 35 Sharon 8 00 4 50 Hickory Grorn 8 16 5 on Smyrna fc 35 5 20 lilacksburg -8 15 P. M A. M. Between Blac?sbarM,S.C.tand Marion, N.C. West. M. Mast. It >.-e fl.^s EASTERN TIMK. see. Hiss* Mixed - MlXetl Daily Kjccepl STATIONS. Kteept v undliy 1 ' Sunday. A M P. M. S 10 tllacksburg A 40 h 30 Earls A -0 5 4n Patterson Springs A " 0 at Shelby ft 00 I" iX) Caiiimore 4 ."> 10 10 ( MooreHboro 4 40 111 25 Henrietta 4 20 10 ho Forest City 8 50 11 l."> Rutherford ton 3 25 1135 Millwood 3 'J6 11 t Golden Valley 2 50 12 05 Thermal City 2 45 12 25 Oh nwuod 2 20 12 50 Marion 2 00 A M P. M. V\ EST. QAFI'Xi.V l'.VISION F.AS^j First Class Firs tClic a 15 12 EASTERN TIME. H Irt > .o.! ' tjC14' jjc 2 ni%'& STATIONS. g^gst* fi?5DwI I*. M. A. M. A. M I* M. W I ui tj 00 Hlackahnrg 7 50 3 00 I at ? at Cherokee Falls 7 8.1 2 40 I 40 ft 40 UufTney 7 It: 2 20 P. M A. Ill | A. M. P. to Trains No*. 32 and 33 connect at lllauksburg with trains on the Gaffncy Division. JH Truin No. 32 connects at Camden ?-lth the Charleston Division of tho Southern Hallway for all points south. Train No. 33 leaving Camden at 12 40 p. m., going west, makes eonneciion at Lancaster, S. c., with tho L. A C. It. R., at Catawba Junction with the S. A. U., going north : at Rock Hill with tho Southern Railway,goini' north. i i..in uniii'-cinui JiuuHmiurj' wmi vuc Southern Kail way from iho nou?h. At Marion, N C., Mih Southern Railway going went. SAM'L. HUNT, A. TKIPP, President "*l Superintendent. S. a LUMPKIN. O. P. A. REMEMBER That the New Home Sewing Machine gives . Satisfaction.. INQUIRE Of those who have . Already purchased. For Sale by the Enterprise Publishing Co. j Lancaster, S. Get our prices. Winthrop College Scholarship and Entrance Examination. TIIIO < lamination fur ihc award of vacant ICholaiahlpa In Winihrop College and for tli?- nliiil?sioii nt new ituUi nU will he held at the County Court Hoiim on Friday, July With, ui 1* ii in. Applicant* m Ml not lie ten* then fifteen your* of aire. When aoholerablpa are vacated i.f-or .Inly With lh?r will be nwaraed to tt.r-c jnak nig the highest nvarage m thta *iiiniln utlou. Tin' com of attendance, Including iiuurd, furnished room, heel, light and washing I* only t* V> per month. For further Inform* tion mid a i!t\t-iloeu?, addre.a I'llM I) II JOHNSON. Hook lltll. b C.. Registration Notice. milR PITBMM will t a k ? notice that 1 the Kegim ration Book* wil! be a open at the ('OI'HT IIOIJHK for tbe registration of part iea enl it left to r#fistor under the constitution, on the FIMST MOVHAY in each month. . until Ho days preceding the general -w election. J. M.CAHKRY, f'hnir. IM. Keg. [.am aater Co. March 7, 1000. '->L. .