Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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ELBERT H. AULL, t Proprit?tors. Wx. P'. HoUSEA"LJ ELBE.'T H. AULL, EuITOR. NELWBERRY. S. C. WEDESDY. AUGUST 23, 189. BOW WE ENICICH OTHER PLACES. The working men of Atlanta have taken sensible and patriotic action in resolving to patronize home industries and to do their part toward building local manufactures by buying their products. The trouble is, working peo ple usually do that anyhow. Their comparatively small expenditures keep home enterprises alive. It is the wealthier and more ambitious people who starve out the merchants and manufacturers by buying abroad. There are in every town and city well-to-do or wealthy people who for the differ ence of a postage stamp in price or even less in quantity or appearance send away the cash which they could keep in circulation in their own communi ties. If these people could be fired with public spirit, patriotism and gen erosity millions of dollars which are every year sent from the South to help make the North richer would stay on this side of the Potomac river.-Green ville News. This is very true, and in some re spects is applicable to Newberry. A great many persons will go away from home to buy what they could get here, or to have made what could be made here, because possibly they think they are saving a few cents. That is a good plan to build up and enrich other com munities. We need to learn the lesson of encouraging and helping home en terprise and industry, for by doing so we help our town and community and necessarily ourselves. Sometimes we are almost forced to Lhe conclusion that there are some people who would rather pull down home enterprise than encourage and support it, even if they could save money by it, or at least would lose noth ing. That sort of spirit does no good to any community. The more enter prises we can establish in our town, the more people will be given employ mevt, the more business will be done and the more money kept in circula tion. The Herald and News has always been a strong advocate of sticking to its own town and county, and of using every possible means of encouraging anything that looked to the building up of our own communities. For instanep, we might send to New York or other Nur thern towns and have some kinds of work done at a little less cost than the same class of work could be done here in New berry, but those people will spend none of their money here, whereas, if the work was done at home we would give employment to people who would put what we paid them into immediate circulation in our own community and we would all be benefited more or less thereby-much more than the little we would save by sending abroad. The spirit that encourages sending abroad for wht can be done at home is the spirit that will pull down and re.ard the progress of the town, and persons who entertain and encourage such a spirit are enemies to their own town and community. THE SHRXA LAW REPEAL. The following is the text of the bill reported to the Senate to repeal the purchasing clause of the Sherman law: That so much of the Act- approved July 14th, 1890, entitled an Act direct ing the purchase of silver bullion and issue of treasury notes thereon, and for other purposes, as directs the secretary of the treasury to purchase from time to time silver bullion to the aggregate amount of four million five hundred thousand ounces, or so much thereof as may be offered in each month at the market price thereof, not exceeding *1 for 371.55 grains of pure silver, and to issue in payment for such purchases treasury notes of the United btates, be and the earme is hereby repealed. And itis hereby declared to be the policy of the United States to continue the use of both gold and silver as stan dard money and to coin both gold and silver into money into equal interest arid exchangeable value. Such equity to be secured through international agreement, or by such safeguards of legislation as will insure the mainten ance of the parity in value of the coins of the two metals and the equal power of every dollar at all times in the mar kets and in the payment of debts. And It is thereby further declared that the efforts of the government should be steadily directed to the es tablishment of such a safe system of bimetallism as will maintain at all times th*equal power of every dollar coined or issued by the States in the market and the payments of debts. This, It seems to us, is in accord with the provisions of the National plat form adopted by the Democrats. AUGUSTA, GA. Augusta is the synonyme for trade, enterprise, commercial supremacy and almost infinite resources. The advance sheets of the Augusta Exposition and Georgia State Fair Edition, published by the Augusta Chronicle, clearly and fully show that "Augusta leads the South in the number of manufacturing establishments, capital invested, hands employed, wages paid, cost of materials and value of products." Augusta is more than one hundred and fifty years old and rests upon a firm foundation. She has ten railroads radiating from her centre and five lines projected. Her taxable property of $22,l12,942, in creases at the rate of more than $500, 000 per annum.' What is there short about this splendid city? Visit the city during the Exposition and Fair, Octo ber 17 to November 17. We cannot see why Congress should hesitate to pass the Voorhees bank bill which is to allow national banks to issue their notes up to thbe full value of the United States bonds they have on deposit. This would increase the cir culation at once about $20,000,000. Then they could go on discussing silver and the ratio for a little while and meanwhile the circulating medium would be increased in a good and safe curreney, and would give some relief. All shades of political opinion, it seemis to us, might agree on this as a tempo rary measure to give at least temporary relief. ________ Senator Irby has .Jecided to take no further notice of the letters of Capt. Jim Tillman and Gen. Hugh Farley. That is the latest we have seen from the Senator. Possibly it is just as well so, and better, if be cannot re ute the statement of facts as made by Capt. Tillman. But his silence may keep from the public many racy dovelop muents still in the backgrond. WHV NOT GO A STEP FURTRZEER We are a little surprised and disap pointed to notice the scheme of Presi dent Craighead of Clemson College for the State to go Into the sale of school books and stationery. We had hoped that he was a practical man, because such a man is needed at the head of such an institution as Clemson College. As we understand his plan it is for the School Commissioners of each county to be made dealers in school books and stationery to be retailed to the school children, and we presume to any one else who might desire to pur chase. That is, they are to be made competitors of the book dealers who are already in the business, and they are to sell at a profit of only about 5 percent., just enough to cover expenses. This scheme, we are told, is in line and keeping with the plans and purposes of the Reform movement, the idea being to save the parents as much as possi ble in the purchase of school books. If this plan should be adopted we see Do reason why it should not be carried a step further. It is just as necessary that school children should have clothes and hats and shoes as it is that they have books and paper. If it is a good thing to save them in books it would be a good thing to save them in the matter of these necessaries also, and there would be just as much reason to establish depositories where school children could get their clothes and hats and shoes, as to have such places where they can get their books and paper. And then sometimes it is a very expensive thing to get together bread and meat for these same school children, and they are just as necessary for the children as books and station ery. Why not have a depository in each county where these things can be olitained at a minimum cost. In fact, why not adopt Bellamyism at once and be done with It. Let the government be the father and furnish everything and do away altogether with private business and private and individual ownership of property. So far as we are individually con cerned, we don't care anything about it one way or the other, but we are op posed to this movement towards es tablishing a great paternal govern ment. We believe in maintaining the independence and freedom and liberty of the individual. WHAT "GETING THRE" COSTS. Getting corn in this country annual ly, $250,000,000. Getting married, $300,000,000. Getting buried $75,000,000. Getting drunk, $900,000,000. The Herald and News tried to tell the people last year that a reduction of the levy did not necessarily mean a saving to the people, or even a redue t ion of taxation in the end. Yet we heard a good deal from the stump about the reform that was accom plished because the tax levy had been reduced. We simply desire to remind the peo ple of what we told them last year and to direct their attention to a very small card published last week by the County Commissioners. The county treasury is empty, and now the county will either have to borrow money or have work done at a higher price on credit, which will in the end have to be paid. The levy next year will have to be in creased to meet the deficiency, or the assessments largely increased; but in either case, the money to be paid in taxes by the people will be the same. We simply ask if this is economy or the sort of reform the people want? Everything that is done in the name of reform is not always necessarily genuine reform or the kind of economy that will save money to the people. The Herald and News believes in re form and economy but we want the genuine article. The Laurens Herald has a long col umn editorial setting forth the eminent qualifications of Col. R. C. Watts for a Judgship. The main recommenda tion, according to the Herald, is the fact that Col. Watts has been a true and tried Reformer, and it is necessary to have Reform Judges to construe Re form laws. That is a new idea. We should think that Col. Watts himself, if he aspires to a Judgship,would prefer to make prominent the fact of his qual ifications as a lawyer and his fitness for the position on that score rather than to make so prominent the fact of his being a Reformer. But we should expect that one Judge W. H. Wallace will be about and around when his successor is to be elected. The Herald and News does not question the eminent abilities of Col. Watts as a lawyer, and therefore his qualifications for the position, but it would be a piece of great folly on the part of the Legislature to turn down a man like Judge Wallace for any new and inexperienced man. There is no truer man in the State than Judge Wallace. The Herald and News be lieves in a life tenure for judges any way, or during good behavior. WVe should think experience and training have much to do with making a good judge. And we know that Judge Wal lace would not '-e governed by the hope of reward or the desire for popu lar applause in any decision he might render. He has the ability, the expe rience and character, and it would be a bad piece of work for even a Reform Legislature to turn him down. But the impression seems to be abroad that some six or seven judges are to he replaced by new men at the next session of the Legislatizre. Well, we can only wait and .see. Many changes may come over the spirit of the dreams of even a Reform Legislature by the time the next ses. sion comes on. The Dispensary has not only gotten1 into the State Courts, but it has gone into the Church courts. The Marion Street Methodist Church in Columbia has expelled one of the Columbia Dis pensers, holding that the position was inconsistent with rules of the church. They take the position that the sin of selling whiskey is no less because it is done by the State. H on. Charles T. O'Ferrall was nomli nated as the Democratic candidate for Governor of Virginia at ichmond last HOW TO LESSEN THE STRINGENCY. The Spartanburg Herald says that in ' recent address -before the world's Dongress of bankers Lyman Gage told the following experience: Said he: "After the panic of 1873 I visited a not distant town of moderate size and from the most important mer chant in the place I beard this story: 'For a week or ten days during the panic,' be said, 'business here came to a standstill. We did absolutely noth ing. But one day we received a $100 bili by express from a distant town with the direction to credit it upon the Dpen account of the sender. We looked at the $100 bill with interest and curi osity, and after conferring together concluded to send it to Mr. A., to wbom we owed a small account, knowing that he was in need. About 3 o'clock in the afternoon a wagon maker in the village came into our office with a broad smile upon his face and said: 'I am glad to pay you $100 on account. It is the first money I have seen in a good while.' We took the money from his hand and discovered it to be the ame note we had received by express in Lbe morning. We asked him where be got it, thinking that he would reply that he received it from Mr. A., to whom we had paid it. He informed us that he had received it from Mr. E. We then followed the history of the note and found the facts to be~that it bad paid us $100 of debt in the morn ing and had liquidated six other debts Df $100 each during the day and in the afternoon It had come back to us, liquidating another debt of $100 and we still had the note on hand for fresh operations tomorrow.'" If we have in this community any who have money and owe ebts we hope they will at once try the experiment here made. The Herald and News at present is not boarding any funds, so if those who owe us will just experiment on us we guarantee to keep the funds on the go. A great deal c6uld be done in this way to lessen the stringency. All that we need is for some one who has the start ing capital to make the break. We hope they will head this way. Old Finan :ial Stringency has been holding the rort for some few weeks and we would be glad to be rid of him. He has about worn out his welcome. The State Board of Examiners were in session In Columbia for several days last week. They were literally be eiged by a host of book agents. They adjourned to meet September 5 with Dut taking any action except the adop tion of Chapman's History of South Carolina for exclusive use in our schools. This is a book recently published by the Newberry Publishing Company and written by J. A. Chapman, of New berry. What has become of tfie money? rhis seemus to be a pertinent question. rhe report of the Comptroller of the currency shows a decrease in the de pesits by individuals In national banks rrom May 4 to July 12 of this year of 1193,000,000. And also a decrease in loans and discounts of $137,000,000, in specie of $21,000.000, and in undivided profits of $13,000,000. That money has not been destroyed. It has simply been withdrawn from circulation. Congress is wasting a lot of time making speeches. Nobody's vote is ikely to be changed by the speeches. rhe country is expecting something to e done, and Congress should do it and adjourn and go home. There is no provision in the Dispen sary law to prohibit liquor being ihipped into the State for private use by private Individuals. All the pro risions are for the illicit sale of the same. The Register says that Col. Watts is ;o move to Chesterfield County and will be therefore an aspirant for Judge Endson's place. There has been one death in Bruns wick, Ga., from yellow fever and an 'ther case is reported. Judge Simonton has decide d against he State In the liquor case, and under ls decision railroads ca.n bring liquor nto the State. PHE CEIURCH WILL BOUlICE HIM eecause He Is a Dispenser-A Fight over the Lame. [Special to Atlanta Constitution.] CoLI.MBIA, S. C., August 19.-Dis >nseI (Cart ledge. of this city, who is a nemiser of thbe Methodist Church, is in rouble on ace..unt of his office. Some days ago his, pastor, Dr. Elwell, rote him a letter telling~ him that barges had been miade against him for elling whiskey. whic~h is contrary to he laws of the church. and calling pon him to resign his position and ngage in a bus'jness" that was not sin ~ul. Cartledge was~ cited to appear be ore the congregattion to-morrow and1 ake any defens,e he umight see proper. The correspondence between the pas or and layman has been extensive, but he latter refuses to resign his position, md tells the church to do its worst. Ee is conscientiously in favor of the lispeneary, and henee, does not intend o allow his pastor to govern his ac liOns. As aresult of the letters published be ween the two men, their respective ons had a street fight this afternoon. ~either did any damage to the other >efore they were separated. The probability is that Cartledge will ye turned out of the church to-morrow. Be will not attend, nor will he make moy defense. THEY EXPELLED HIM FROIM THE CHURCH.J [The $tate, 21st.1 Marion Street Methodist church was ttended by an unusually large crowd >f people from ('tier denominations ?estrdlay morninag, many of them nticipating something sensational. Rev. Mr. Elwell delivered a splendidI ermon and at its conclusion asked the1 iembers to remain after service as there was some church business for thbeir cou sideration. As soon as the conugregation was dib missed and the members were alone with their pastor, he stated that they were all no doubt familiar with the ase in band, which was that of one of their brothers who had been reported or violation of thbe chureh rules. He said that it had become his duty to notify Mr. Cartlege that he must ap rfotrilof the offence, and that .Cartlege seemed to feel that he 'Elwell) constituted the whole church. He then read Mr. Cartlege's letter dated July 7. He said that some one had given the sorrepondence between himself and Mr. Cartlege to the press for publica ion, and be thberefore left the matter with the 'whole congregation for theiri action. He then read the church laws under which Mr. Cartlege had been mmmoned before them. THE LAWS OF THE CH URCH. Rule 213, he said, was the rule under, which they must consider this case, and it was as follows: "Let all of our preachers and members abstain from the manufacture or sale of intoxicating liquors to be used as a beverage, and if any shall engage in such maufacture or sale, let the discipline be admin istered as in the case immorality." Mr. Elwell said that It was for them to determine whether Mr. Cartlege was selling liquor to be used as a beverage or for the purpose of sickness and for manufacturing purposes. Oa that sub ject he would not suggest. Mr. J. F. Williams arose and said that there was no usein attempting any excuse for Mr. Cartlege or to deny that be was selling whiskey to be used as a beverage. He said that he knew of two eases, which he could prove, where he sold whiskey to men known to be habitual drunkards, and there were no doubt many more. But the two men to whom be referred had been seen drunk day by day. The fact that he was an officer (f the State made no difference, he saiL, fordispensary w his key would make a man as drunk as barroom whiskey. He therefore moved that Mr. Cartlege be held in disobedi ence of the church rules and in defiance thereof. Mr. Schorb stated toat he felt that there was no excuse for Mr. Cartledge, and agreed with Mr. Williams. As there were no others who were disposed to discuss the matter, a ri6ing vote was taken atd a unanimous verdict against Mr. Cartlege was given. Mr. Elwell then stated that it was the privilege of the church to impose either one of two penalties. He might be suspended for such a period of time as he continued to engage in the sale of whiskey, or he could be expelled. Mr. Williamn again arose and said that he thought they should sit down on such violation of the church rule at once, and he moved that Mr. Cartlege be expelled, which was agreed to by a unanimous vote. WALTER KIRKLAND NEXT. The pastor then stated that there was another case which would demand their attention, that of Mr. Kirkland, and that the trial of that had been set for next Friday night. He said that the trial would be by the following committee- G. T. Schorb, chairman, D. F. A. iuller, M. C. Benson, J. L. Shull and A. D. Cumptsey. But as Mr. Kirkland desired it, the trial would be before the congregation and open to the public. The committee bad been appointed to try this case and it would have to be tried that way. The result of Mr. Kirkland's trial will not be hard to foretell. There pro mises to be an interesting discussion of the features of his trial which is being looked forward to with decided interest by several of the membersof the church as well as many outsiders. The Oharge against Mr. Elwell, to the effect that he had knowingly endorsed Mr. Kirk land for the position, will figure in this trial and promises the most interesting feature of the case. The question will be urged whether Mr. Elwell is consis tent as a pastor in recommending-Mr. Kirkland and then attempting to turn him out of the church for accepting the position to which it is alleged he re commended him. The action of the church in turning Mr. Cartlege out for acting as dispsnser under the Stat-b barroom law seems to be only the beginningof the end. MR. TRAXLER TOO. The Baptist church of Aiken has called upon thedispenser of that county to show cause, etc., and It is now re ported that State Dispenser D. H. Traxler Will be called to account for his breach of faith with the church at Timmonsville. Mr. Traxler is himself a leader of the church work there, but it will be re mnembered that when he was appointed in reply to some query as to his religion and the whiskey business, he remarked by way of explanation, that he had given the subject his most prayerful consideration before he would accept the position tendered him by Governor Tillman and had obtained the consent of his conscience to engage in the trsffic as the State's agent. The result will be watched with decided interest. RIDDLED WITH MULLETS. Fate of a Negro Bapist Near G.reenwood. GREENVILLE, S. C., August 21-A special to the News from Green wood, B. C., says: Jaske Davis, colored, to-day sasaulted Mrs. William Mundy, a re spectable white woman of 5.5, living near Greenwood. After Davis had the woman bound and gagged he was driven away by a fierce yard dog. He was hunted down, captured, fully identified, tied to a tree and shot to leath by a hundred citizens, white and black. The execution was performed with military precision and propriety. Davis accepted his fate stoically. This is his second crime of this kind, but as the woman assaulted on a previous occasion was disrepu' able, he went un mnished. WOMAN-HO OD has its own special medi cine in Dr. Pierce's Fa vorite Prescrip tion. And ev ery woman who is "run-down" S or overworked, every woman from any "fe male complaint" or weakness, needs just that remedy. With it, every disturbance, ir -egularity, and derangement can be eermanently cured. It's an invigorating, restorative onic, a soothing and strengthening iervine, and the ody medicine for women so safe and sure that it can >e guaranteed. In periodical pains, lisplacements, weak back, bearing lown sensations, and every kindred silment, if it fails to benefit or cure, you have your money back. Is anything that isn't sold in this ray likely to be "just as good "? IT ISN'T THE USUAL WAY-it's just the re verse - to pay a patient - hen you . - a an't cure1 hi.Never :heless, that's what's done by :he proprietors of Dr. Sage's 'atarrh Remedy. They prom-' se to pay you $50o if they :an't cure your catarrh. *s o THE ITALIAN MISSION. Mr, Caldwell of Newberry Said to Have a "Cinch" on the Plum. LSpecial to The-8tate.j WASHINGTOx, August 18.-J. F. J. Caldwell of New berry arrived in Wash ingan to-day, and 1 pushing his claims for the Italian mission. He has thesupport of the majority of the South Cfrolina delegation. besides the pio mise of the President himself to give the Palmetto State an :important for eign post. Fenator Butler and a num ber of the Representatives have called on Secretary Greshan, urging the ap pointment of Mr. Cald well. Mr. Gresh am says that such an appointment should be given to South Carolina, and that he will make the recommendation to the President. Contracts to Let. T H E COUNTY COMMISSIONERS will meet at Camnping Creek Bridge, Henry Dominick's Old Mill Place, on Wednesday, August 30, at 9 a. m., to let contract to repair said bridge. At 12 o'clock they will let contrar-t to repair Baird Creek bridge, near J. J. Gallman's At 2 p. in. they will let contract to repair bridge over Cannon'. Creek near T. D. Kinard's. At 4 p. m. they will let contract to repair bridge near Berry Rikard Ford. Right reserved to reject any or all bids. By order County Commission era. J. C. DOM INICK, Chairman. Tfos S. SEASE, Clerk. XewDeIIu Callege. NEXT SESSION OPENS TUES day, Octobor 3d. Classical, Phi Zosphical and Scienfifle Courses. Full Faculty. Library of 6,000 volumes. Chemical and Physical Apparatu-. Mineralogical Cabinet. Due promi nence given to the Physical Seiences. Board at BoardingHall $6.25a month. Board from Monday to Friday S5.00 a month. Tuition fees $20.00 to $7.5 00 a session. Address PRESIDENT G. W. HOLLAND. NEWBERRY, S. C. .Notice to Overseers. T HE COMMISSIONERS OFNEW berry County hereby authorize and direct the Over-eers of Public Roads to work their roads and make returns by 10th day of September, 1893. J. C. DOMINICK, Chairman. Tios. S. SEASE, Clerk. THOS S. SEA SE, Httorneg at Law, NEWBERRY, S. C. Practices in all the Courts of the State. collections a specialky. "ISTEIID OF AN EXPENS, A PROlllTAAL INVESTMENT." ST. Jons, N. B., July 17, 1893. B. A. FIELDING, EsQ , Manager. Dear Sir:-I often bear people cay that they would like to insure tbeir lives, but cannot afford it. Such persons cannot have seen the results of the twenty-year Ton tine policies of the Equitable Life Assurance So ciety of New York. Take my pol icy by way of iI'ustration. I trok an Equitable policy for $2 000 in 1873. I selected the cheapest form of Tontine policy, under which tbe Society agreed to pay $2,000 at my death, providing I paid an annual premium of 670 10 for life. But now tbat the Tontine period of my policy has ended, I can either continue my policy at a much lower cost than heretofore, or I can draw its cash value and retire from the Comnany. The cash value is $1, 79660; and as the total amount I have paid in premiums is only $1,402, this cash return is Equal to all the premiums I have paid anid 23 per cent. interest besides. Thus my policy, which has been a protec tion to my wife for twenty years. instead of being an expense, is a profiable investment. I take great pleasure in giving this account of my experience with the Equitable. I am not surprised that a company which has been managedl so a.s 'o secure such re turns to the (icing policy-holder under assurance iesued on the life form shonuld transa ct alargqer annual business than any other life assurance com pany in the world. Yours truly, M. D. A esTIN. You shomuld make a simnilar in vestmnent. Have yon donle So? If not, why nOt? CENERAL MANAGER, Department of the Carolinas, N4M'K IIK LL, M. f'. O~< > ~. JAMIESONS CLEARANCfE 'SALE 1+ Do not miss the Grand Clearance Sale of Spring and Summer Clothing. In order to convert the balance of my SPRING CLOTHING into cash I will for SPOT Cash, sell all my Spring Clothing at COST. Suits from $9.50 to $11.50 for - $7,50 Suits from $15 to $18 for - $12v50 Boy's Suits from $8.50 to $11. for - $6.75 CHILDREN'S KNEE SUITS BELOW COST. A BARCAIN SALE IN STRAW HATS. The balance of my Straw Hats will be sold regardless of cost. Hats, 35c. and $1.00; Regular Price 50c and $1.90. Immense Bargains in SHOE. An elegant line of Ladies' Oxfords and Gents' Low Cut Shoes. to be closed at re duced prices. Do not miss this Grand Clearance. My motto: is -Never carry goods." Come and see me and I will sell you goods cheaper than you have ever bought them. Respectfully, 0. M. Jamieson, Leader of Low Prices. wwwC3 MOWER'. b:a 'a CD) Mower's. Neesary expeume fov year, One Hundre and Fifty Dolsm For Catalogue addne., SPARTAN BURG, S. C. J. A. GA.EWEM Secretafy of Fa.eflt. Spring Clothing. NICE NOBBY GOOD AlT)T"ED - - - - - - Cheapeat C1othing EVER SOLD IN NEWBERRY CALL AND SEE FOR YOURSELF. Yours to please. BROWN & SMITH. Blalock's Old Stand. EC H OESS - - FROM -STOCK T0KING. Dav~enport k keqwik Having completed our an nual inventory of stock we .~4I1~ I find Odds and-Ends, Cboiee MO E Goods, Short Lengths, &c., &c., in tbedifferent depart ments of our store. We Psal lo rces ; in G H C I Y ' shall clean out these lots at in order t3 do this satisfac torily we have established A BARGAIN 00UNTER where you will find good values at astonishingly low 25 cents Check Muslins ' at 15 cents.3 French Gighams at 2.d celnts. cns i8 t o . igred w worth 20 cents at 10 cents. These are only a few of he many ga tht we misis this opportunity if you are needing anything Cfa,~ Read .our Locals! You Iwill see something to inter est you. A CLEA SW eertd REG1RDLESS OP COST.TRTHM OUR ElNTIRE STOCK, AOHROO CONSISTING OF DRY GOODS, IumunTnnAv CLOTHING, VIIfVIIJlFA J BOGTS, SHOES, HATS, A WILL AND MUST BE SOLD Ha Anw e . BY THE 1 st Day of Septemaber to make room for our COME ARLYY THUEM.l WE MEANTHER LOT OF FALASTSTOMK. ThroughRPu//RwAICS. Ar. H A sheville, T.N . . o Chcg Lr. AsEII.T.E, (Q. & C. R. R.) 4:30 P.M. ~Es m~r~ Ar. Lolxsyn.r.E, (Lou. So.) 7:59 A-M- O.ergiu a m Csee j Lv. LoUIsvILLE, (Penn. R. R.) 8:x5 A.x. Ar. INDIAN.\PoLIs, (Penn. R. R.) 11r40 A.)(. *BPD#yheIVPAIfI.. Ar. CHICAGO, (Penn. R. R.) 5:45 P-. N OTE THE TiMvE AND ROUTEr. A through Chicago Sleeper via Cincinnati, secured at Harrnman arrnves at Chicago by Big Four Route at 5:15 p. m. Stop-avers allowed at Cincinnati, Louis. ville and Indianapolhs. . JoHN L. MILAMx: Trav. Pass. Agt., C. W. Muaray, Ticket Agent KNoxvr.I.E, TENN.. Ain.z.z, N. C. C. A. E3ENSCOTER, iv. Pass. Agt- B3. W. Wzzxx, G. P. & T. A.,