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A RORROR IN NEWARK, N. J. Eight Children Killed and Twenty or More Injured-Trolley Struck Express Train. Newark, N. J., February 21.-A fast express on the Lackawanna rail. road out through a trolley car crowded with school children at the lifton avenue crossing Thursday. Eight of the children were killed and a score of more of them injured. The motorman of the car, who atuck to his post, will die, and the engi neer of the express was so badly hurt that there is little hope of his recovery. Both the express and the trolley were on steep grades, going at right angles. The express was signalled, and the crossing gates were lowered while the trolley car was yet half way down the hill. The motorman shut off the power and applied the brakes, but almost immediately the car b-gan to slip along the icy rails. It gained tremendous momentum at the bottom of the hill, crashed through 'he gates, directly in the track of the oncomning train. The locomotive plunged its way through the trolley, throwing the children in every direction. The acnideit happened within thrree hlocl.s of t he high school build ing em I in he car at the time were 1101l oneo hunired pu:ils. At, tiany as tliirty othe-ra had managed to t hrow t horisHlves froi the ear be. futo i e h i t'nt"ili ( tle. Peoter Brady, the motorman, p1 1riptIly shurt Il' the, power aneld a11)1ie tIhl brakes 'l'h speed of thIe car wts ellevced, hut it crnt ineuil to ;TloV*+ slowly down the incline. There was no tIought of danger Then it Ibe'gten, to nove fastor and fastor. Thn ice covored rails afforded no holil frr tle whetl4 and, although Brady jmn.el hIIi., Irake harder anud tit eo rwnng on till, reverse, the rwe. nenltnu1 of the car grew at evi ry yard and the' ear shot down toward the railroad. When it was right at the gates the express thundered into view. Warnled by the cries of those afoot lend by their own sensel of dn ger, those on the platform lbegant to throw themseives off into the snow, antd as the car sped along the few re+mairning feet toward the rails per haps one third escaped deatih or n jury in this way, but there was no time for those within the car to d1 rmore th an cruish t oward tIre roar door. The gaites were swept aside like toothI picks aind before the craick ing oIf thle gates dlied ont catme thre crash. For t hi rt v5 secondus before theII air was tilled withI frantic (ries (If those who saiw death di(ashing douwn upon01 thremr. The wrelk oIf thre trolley car was cormplete. The poiant of the erngine' st ruc k it ina thle middolle aind tu rued it partly~ atrounid and theti thre ponrr 01onuenuie (eut in I wo. Thre uppe prt o)f thte troll11ey was rednrieed to1 fragmo nt s tilder thIe dive rs oIf thle locomotive. One half iof t ho car was throwni tio onei .sid' and1 lay orrn lie t racks. TI 0theot. spetiri wuas Ihurlted somlie (listuanee( awany. In every di. re(elion1 ltav Ihe dead tatnd injurined. Thre erg inil was b rought t o a stanocd. still and from11 the t rai.i arid fromr tnear hy houses rren rushred to thre rescue Th e spect nceh- wais aplpalhn rg and( mnuy who started to work had to give njp, unnrerveid. Over fromi t h' high schioor, whrere the( ertash hatd been heard, aind from thre wvinrdows of wvhichi 'otme had1( wit - nressed thIe accidenrrt , came puipilIs ando terchiers to aid inr succoring their conmpan ions. A lad, who had been hurled to stafet y in a snow banik thirty feet from the crossing, arose, brushedl the srnow out of his eyes and, with a shriek, rushed uip the street to ta fire box and1( turnedl in anD alat im. HAMP'TON MONUMENIT COMMISSION. WIll Have in Charge the Erection of Momu ment to Memory of the Great Leader. The governor has arinourrced thle membiers of t he joint commlit t e from the General Assembly to compose thie H tamptoni muornumetnt commissiorn. This commrtit tee is composed of Senta tors C. S. McCall anrd J1. Q. Mar shall, with lIepresentatives Altarmont Moses, B. A. Morgan rind E. M,. Seabrook. This is a generally represenitative committee, combining among ot her qualifications the nece's, sary business ab)ility with sound ju dgm errt. HlBSTR'S COTT0N STATMBNT. For the 173 -Days of the Season the Aggre gate Is 142,000 Bales Ahead of the Same Days Last Year. New Orleans, February 20. ----Sec rotary Iester's weekly cotton state. ment issued today shows for the twenty days of February an increase over last year of 133,000 bales and an increase over the same period year before last of 104,000. For the 178 days of the season that have elapsed the aggregate is ahead of the same days last year 142,000 bales and ahead of the same time before last (47,000. The amount brought into sight during the past week has been 199,. 465 bales, against 207,256 for the same seven days last year and 100,. 9060 year before last. '1'he movement since September 1 shows receipts at all Unite-l States ports to be 0,430,949 bales, against 6,279,654 last year; overland cross the Mississippi, Ohia and Potomac rivers t0 Northern mills and Canada 822,762, against 847,787 last. year; interior stocks in excess of those held at, the close of the commercial year 295,578, against 401,894 last year; Southern mill takings 1,139,500, against 1,017,084 last year. The total movement since Septem her I is 8,688,789 bales, against 8,54t6, 119 lat year and 8,041,734 year bt-foro 1:tst. Foreign exports for the hweek have ben 160,878 bales, against. 160,807 last year, making the total thus far for the season 4,8)7,896, against 4,961,M)S9 last year. The total takings of American mills, Nort Ii and South, and Canada this far for th season have been 2,730,0.1.1 bales, against 2,55.1,135 last year. Stock4 at the seaboard and the 29 leaiog SoutherU interior centres Iiive decreased during the week 73, 127 bales, against a decrease during the corresponding period last season of (5i,8 1f5. Inclding 'tocks left over at ports aitd interior towns from the last crop and the number of balos brought into sight thus far for the now erop, iho supply to dato is 8,903,863 bales, against 8,t)06,101 for the same period last yaar. Till: WOHIl.'S ViSIBLE SUPi,Y. New Orlean1s, 1'e'brtuary 20. Sec rotary lie'ster's statemont of the world's visible supply of cotton issued tolay 'shows the' total visible to be 4 ,034,1 43 bales, against 4,038,61II) last week ltand 4,49)3,84 1 last year. O.)f ihiis the total of American cottIon is 2,1)87,343, against 3,043,6)9 last we''k and( 3,484,84 1 last year, and1( of alt ot her kinds, incli.ding ICgypt, 1PJZ,00() last wveek anxd I ,00),0(00 last -yearr. ( ) I thle world's visiblde supjply of c itt on t.hero is now atloat and held in (1reat Brit ian anid (Cont inrental Iu ropos 2,02b,0t00) bah's, againsat 2,87 7,000 least ye iar; im logypt 18 I, 1)0)1, againast 278,00 fast y ar in Indaia ,2,8,000), agajinst I 71,00(0 last yei~iar, 'ad in~ the Unaird Sltates I .2117, OOt), against I ,385,t00) last year. All the PIg''s Fault. One' of the best stories~ the bou-, l)enanirats have heard this 5ession is thre 't ry of a (Georrgia pig, a Ge'or gia negre anrd " Ge'orgi a justice of the' pe'a'e, sa. a thle Washiing ton Post. ItIs amlbir is .Judge lartlett, otf( Geor gill, who is athe jus5tict of thle peace ini the story, and( whol is like3wise' 011e of t ho el evitrest imiiit ators of the in gro dlialeect thait, in the lanigunlg of the spo~ rt ing frater'niit y, "'eve'r traiv eled along thre dusky(3 pike "' Plaini wordits in bl1ack and wiite are feeble to explre'ss he lainirienit Ju rdge Bart le'tt ini his soft Sout hern necenllts pots into the telling. Whlen t he judge was on the bench, tire Georgia nelgro wvas brouighit be fore him, atccused of stonl ig a pig. The ~ negro's eonse is t hel pinit of thre stors. "''JEd(gel,' said~ hll, 'I warii down in de maarshu with dbe Cxlin when I sawv d is little pig comninrg. LittleI pig, says' 1, dloan you c~omo) dis wy. [De oxon will hurt you, little pig.' "'Jut do little pig kep'coiing to wvard thle ox6n, saying, "Go, 00, oo." 'De little pig keeps coming st raight for dat big ox on1 t he off sidle. I says again: ''Go away little pig. D)at big ox on thle off.si<de will kick ye' suah,'' burt dalt litt.le pig city, - We, we, we'," and1( li got's straight for da~t old off ox. D)on dait 0o(d off ox kicks dat little pig, and lie lays out stifT on the ground.' 'Well,' interposedl Judge Bart. Slett, cut ting short thle testiniony in this importiant and1 highly pictur esque litigation, 'I line you $25.'" HBLD 50 POLICBMBN AT BAY. A Negro Desperado in New Orleans Be sieged in a Room and Holds the Fort Against all Corners, New Orleans, La., February 20. After holding half a hundred police en at bay for several hourt, during which scores of shots were exchanged, Lafayette Sims, a desperate negro, was killed by the police early today in a negro boarding house situated on douth Rampart street. The room in which he was besieged had to be set on fire and the fire department called out before Sims could be driven from his post. As he at tempted to escape, still carrying his gun, he was shot down. The body was taken to the morgue without any demonstration from a mob of several thousad negroes, who crowded the vicinity of the tragedy. The origin of the trouble was trivial. Sims occupied a room in the boarding house, in which there were seven beds. On retiring last night he locked the door and when the landlord early this morning asked him to open it so that another lodger might be admitted Sims re fused. Thent the landlord sent for the police. Efforts to persuade Sims to open the door failed and a hole was smashed in it. Through the aperture Sims began shooting. One bu'let knocked a pistol from the fingers of Officer Windstern and a seCOnd shattered the lantern which the oflicer carried. Thereupon ad ditional policemen were sent. for and the house tiurrounded. Vlen reinforceinents had arrived the negro landlord and an oflicr igain wont, to the room and pleaded with Sims to come out and surrender, "No I won't," ht. answered with an oath. "I'll shoot if you don't go away; I am not, going to leave here. They'll burn me in oil. They'll try me." Sims piled some furniture in the room aganst t ho door and was pro pared to fight for his life. As the landlord and the oflicer retreated the desperado fir'd at. them without doing any damage. All efforts to indne.' the prisoner to surrender having proved ineflective, Snperin t'clt'unet. Joturneie lecideld that there was nothing to ho done but to smoke the negro ont. An alarm was turned in and a po:tion of the fire depart ment brought to tihe scene. A quantity of cotton, oil and 81.1 phur was sent for, the cotton rolled ito ballIs antd I..t u1rated with oil, a note at pplied~ o andI thle blazing sub staniee hlted into the room, every aivenne io if escape being guarded. The uiritture in thle room caught gieikly, lillinig the plaice with smoke ai Ilamre. Simis hung on to hiis hid. ig place unitil he wvas neoarly suffo coted anid then made ia brea1k to ttscape. As he appeared at the dloor pat~irolmain Fred Smith firedl at him. The ntegrio staggered, mortally woO ideud. I rst aintly other piolicemleni i redh ont him arid be fell dead. The Ii remeri ex'. ig nishdio t he fli,mes a nd he body was d ragged oniit 'and takeni t.hoghi a hire of excited negroes to t he tolice st at ion. lIxrtmmrat ion of thle room follow ig i Iho t ragedy showedi t hat Sims hiad got tot i posssiH55dn of Ofli.e r Wa ndaternrr 's re.volvero aftert shoot inrg A White Man's Country. [ News arid Courier.] Last Srunrday night t ho llev Dr. Newell D)wight hitilis (ofleredl a re matrkablo prayer in which he said. "W ask Thme, ohi, I,.ord, that Thon wonhI rst raise up meon and save us froma this new arid dtarenable heresy thtt this is a white mne's (outry, andI that there ts rio pla1ce here for the black imain." Thi' is a white mani's country, and no~ru nmhber of prayers, whantever their n ewspaper valueo, will affect thiis condiit ion - a comh t ion wvhich is acknowledged by the IBrook lyn Citi zon as follows: "l'he negro, it is now evidlenit , will have to accept the fact thiat inr SothI andiu NoirthI alike t his is a white rman 's governmiert t, was so at thle heginiirg anid is likely to remini so far into lie fatotre, such Ipart as lie may ob tamr in it being wholly dependent upon the friendly Mentimtent of the cormnrity in which his lot is ciast, and riot at all uiporn t he inrtervent ion of outside polit ioisms "' Inisteadi of pray ing against the "d.amuniabln heresy''" thiat holds that this is a white mart's country, Dr. Hilli had better he t ryirg to culti vato a better fee, ing bet wennt the races in the several comuntit is itn which the ive togethr. iti w.-u NEW 'CifBI CONStABLB. Mr. U. B.' Hamnlet,of BarnWell, Gets the Place Just Creatd by the Gen eral Assembly. [The State.] A few days ago the legislature passed the not creating the new office of chief constable of the State liquor constabulary, who will have the ap. pointment of all the other cotsta bles in the State, subject. to the ap proval of the governor. The gov ernor having approved the act, that official has ended all speculation as to who would get the place by an. nouncing the appointment of Mr. U. B. Haimet, of Barnwell. Mr. Hammet is a man about 85 years of age, and was recommended as a man of the highest character, pos. sessing peculiar qualifications for the position. It was stated last night that the, appointment had given satisfaction to those who had been endeavoring to have others appointed. More than Half the banking business of the United States is done on capital less than one-third a large as the assets of The Mutual Life Insurance Com pany of New York. Over 67 per cent. of total bank clearances ofr country in rrru VaFsed through New York Clearing House. Combined capital NewYork CityClearing House banl. $103,202,500 Aets The Mutual Life Insurance Co. of New Y1r $352,838,971 Your life insurance policy is not protected by such secur ity, unless it is in The Mutual. Write to-day for "Where Shall I Insure?" THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCI COMPANY OF NEW YORK RICHARD A. MCCURDY. President. F. H. HYATT, Maiager., Columbia, S. I. C. P. PELHAM, Agent, Newberry, S. V. Full O L Bottles O L PDURE OLE C OLD LINCOLN Nw We, the Dlstillers,ganaranton iil old Nonen het t atany pric. We atddress.EXPRESSPREPAtD,a 1 5 Full Bottles $3.45. t0 Full Bottles 15 Full Bottles $9.70. 21 Free glass anet corkrerew in ev , ox. Y., AMk:JRICAN .1l:PPLi ca4.. 652 THE SOUTHEP The Great Hlgjhway' of Ti THROtUGH THE SOU1 Excellent Service Quick Tim~ Any Tuip is a Pleasure Tiravret via THE~ SOUTH The Finest Dining-Car 5 For detailed haersaan as to Tickets tatlens addreee the nearest Agent o W- A. TUR R. S. Ht. 1EA RDW Tl 11 Fl or ida - A passenger service and comfort, equipped wi Dining, Sleeping and Th< [For rates, Schedule, tion, write to WM.IJ doubtless find considerable mieaion. try gionrd in lils own town of Brook. lye., and in hia ^wa Plymonth church. How nuutey tim-groes are imembers of that chuurch ? Does its pastor enr courage them to join it? Does he as. sociate with them, visit them at their hotmes, invite them into his home, live with them, make no difference between them and his white neigh bors? How are they treated in his own community ? Are they preferred for any employment? Are they given a fair chance in any of the or dinary occupations of life? Is there a single store in Brooklyn where there are colored "salesladies" or colored sale3men ? Are the conduc tors and motorman on the street rail ways colored or white? Are there any negroes on the police force? Are white men not preferred to them as coachmen and butlers and wait ingtmen ? Does Dr. Hills encourage the intermarriage of the young white women of his congregation with the young black m en of his community ? If he was really in earnest in his prayer why does he not try to shuffle off his own prejudices before invok ing the Almighty to rem)ve the pro judices of others? He would doubt less explain his aversion to the u,.gro as a matte: of preference, but ii it not a mattor of prejudice? Many years ago there was a man named Henry Ward Beecher. There was al viys sornething in what. he said, whether it was in his preaching or his praying, but B'echer is dead, and there is a wide gulf fixed be twoen him and his latest successor, the present pastor of Plymouth. A Pretty Marriage. The following description of lie marriage, at Little Monutain, of Mr. J. K. Derricl and MisH Lavenia We a singer, is from the Carolina News of the 19th. A petty marriage was solemnized in the Lutheran church last Thurs day evening the contracting parties being Mr. J. K. Derrick, of Little Mountain, and Mss Lavenia Wes singer. of Chapin. The church was tastefully decorated with ferns, ivy and pot flwers and a horseshoe, made of evorgreeis and flowers was suspended in front of the altar. Messrs. Wilbur Frick and Pickens R-iof, of Newberry college, acted as ushers, and Mrs. E. B. Roof, of Lex ington, presided at the organ. At the appointed time the bridal p.trty marched in to the strains of the wedd(ing march in the following order: Miss Belle Boland, of Little Mountain, with Mr. J. P. Wilson, of Newberry, Miss Carrie Wessinger, of Chapin, with Mr Frank Boland of Little Mountain. The attendants were followed by t wo little flower girls, Misses Stella Wessiniger and Mary Susan Roof. The l-ride and groom t hen came dlown the aisle and were umet front of the altar by 1R.vs. J. K id i rd arid 0. 6 Sirea rouse, who uinit ed t hem in ibhe holy bonds.- o f wed lock according to the ceremoniy of thI'- ICv'ngelicasl Lutbh eran church. The bride was at ti red in a be comn ing gown of white organdlie, trimmed in real lace and( white satin, i'nd( -ar. rie-d a beunchl of carnat ions w ith a bnochi- of oranege blosioms; in her h.er. After the imupiressive cere-mo.y the b)ridal party and1( a niunobeer of~ ii ed guests repaired to the hoe'i of the bride's pirrenits, Mr. and Mr.-. J . 8. We-ssinge'r, where an elegant suplper was servedc T he bost and hosti-ss were assisted by Mrs. Liura Mini nick, Mr. aned Mr.. W. 11. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. H C. Bailey, Mr. and Mrs H- P. Me-atze.. anid Mr Samuel Roof, who saw t hat all were ser v'ed withI the miany delicious vinnds(l pre. pared for the occasion. The bride received many he-anti ful ande( costly presente , riot iceable armong which were ai sugar dlish eand creami p)itchter of solid silver li ned with gold, wvhich were presentead by ('ongress nii n A. le. L ever. The bride is one of Chapin's mrost accompjlished danughters and lias a host of friends here whoe, while they regret. to lose hier, wish hier a long. prosperouis arid happy Ii fe. The~ groom was formerly a~ resi dent of Chuapini, but nowv holdc ia po sition with the Columibia, Newherry and Laturens rail road at Little Moumn tain as agent and( operator. Heb is a young matn whIo is est"emedl bty all who know him on account of htis steady habits arid st rict dlevot ion to his dnties. TAVE YOUR COLLARS AND .A. Cuffs right up to the scratch. No waiting, no disappoiintment at the Newhnrry St.eam Lundry Weak People It's not what we eat, but what we digest that makes strength. The trouble with most weak people is, they can neither eat nor digest good food. Such people can't work success fully. It takes fuel to make steam, and it takes food to make strength. A young fellow came in the store the other day. He was white and thin. " I'm afraid I'll have to give up my job," said he. " I'm tired before the day is half gone. I seem to be losing strength all the time." The clerk said: " Fred, I know something that will help you. It's Vinol. The boss has got hold of a way to prepare cod liver oil so it tastes all right. He calls it Vinol. There is iron in it, and it's just the stuff for fellows like you. It'll give you an appetite. It won't hurt you anyway. Lots of folks round here are taking it, and they tell their friends, and they come and get it. If it don't help you, come back and get your money." We endorse what the clerk said. We wouldn't have put time, money and reputation into Vinol, if we hadn't known it was different from the general run of medicines. About ninety-eight out of one hundred run down people, weak mothers, pale children, and old people find it helps them. W E. Peiham& Sn DRUCCISTS. -THE Naional Bank of Newberry S C (E8TABLISHED IN 1871.) Capital - - - - - $160,000.00 Surplus and Profits - 96,866.88 General banking business .ransatcted with promptness. Special attention to collections. Correspondence solicited Savings Department. Deposits allowed interc-st at the rate of 4 per cent per annum from date of deposit. Interest payable January lst and July 1st of each year. M. A. CARLISLE, Pre*t. T. .S DUNOAN, Cashier. , .T W. M. SIMMONS. Ast. ("e 34w45 EXPRESS PREPAID EN AGE I SKEY em ds1)1 00~I p it ad 7 yena the folnlowving distilor's pricos. J S6,55. 12 Full Bottles $7.90. Full Bottles $15.90. ar inoney, bact< If not .a, rprosented. .N RAILWAY lADE and TRAVEL 'HERN STATES. eConvenient Schedules Trip to those who ERN RAILwAY. -ervice in the World. ,Rates and SIeeping-Car reser PTHE SOUTHERN RAILWAY. Ad.t. Aesimaag C... P oe engeAgent, D c. ATLANTA. CA. G1 HfARg ouTliVtt nrhe --Cu ba. unexcelled for luxury th- the latest Pullman i >roughfare Cars. ~laps or any informa .CRAIO, eneral Passenger Agent, M/Hlmlnnto., N. C. BLUE RIDGE RAILROAO I. 0. BEA' TIL, Receiver. In EfIect June 8, 19l . 1setWeeL' Anderson and WAlha11a. 1A8 ToUNr. wasTBoUiIw ARIVE. LHAVI. Mixed Mixed No. 9. No, 12 ritatione. 10. 11 No.9 P.M. A.M. P.M. A.M I 8 10 95 ...............Belton............... 8 20 10 80 2 48 933........Anderson F. D......... 8 40 1110 24 930...... nderson P. D........ 8 45 1111 ........ 92 ........ W est Anderson....... 8 49 ..... ........ 9 09...............Denver.............. 8 69 ..... . .--..... 902...............Autun......... 4 05 ........ ........ 8 1 ......... endleton ........... 4 11 ........ 847...............Cherry............... 4 18 ........ ........ 814...... .Adauil............421 ... 8 28 .....Jo dania Junet ...... 4 83 ........ --...... 82).-.............sen c u .......... 4 bb ........ 4 40 .... ........ 803....... ..W est Union ......... 6 04 ........ ":'"._800... ..Walalla ........ 5 9... All regular irulufro . Ilion to Waihala, have precedence over trains of ame olard n oving in tin opposite direetton unless oth orwise speoled by train order. Will also stop> at the following stations to take on and let of passengers: Phinney's Jamtes and Sand y Springs. J. K. AN LAIWun, Superintendent Charleston andAcstornaCorolina Rwv Co. Augusta and Asheville Bhort Line $ehedul., In tfet July 0, 1902. leuave Augusta..........0 10 ain 2 55 p n Arrive Ureenwood...........12 44 p m . Anderson ...7 lOp in Laurens.......... 45 p 1080 am Waterloo (H. 8.)... 1 12 p in Greenville............12 22 p m 9 Glenn Springs...... 4 46 pm Spartan burg......... 8 80 p in .m . Saluda.............588p m Handereonville.....6 08 p m . Asheville......... 7 15 p m l,uvoAshevillo.........7 i '... 8t>artanburg ........12 0f am 8 80 p m GTee n Sprt i g.....10 00 a m Greenville . ......12 15 p m I 46 p m Laurens.. .......... 2 0> p m 6 80p in Arrive Waterloo (1. H.)... 2 33 pn ...,.......,. Greenwood ............ 2 G1 p m 7 45 pm Lr'..vo Anderson .................7 25 a in Augusia.......... 20p m 11 85A m lAv. ('olut bA.....,.- --... 1120 m N..wberry .......... 12 42 pm C i.ton . . 125 pm Arrive Uroenville....--- 896pm .pnar.anbu.g .880pm (h enn 8prings.... 4 00 pm Leavc lounn 8p.ings...... 1000am Spartnuburg-........ 1201 pm (reonvill .2 6 pm Arrlv Clinton....------........ 2 22 pm Newborry------.--..... 8 06 pm Co l . bia..... .. ...- 4 3+ pm I'asost, a.d He't Line between Newbory and (reenville. 8. artanbatrg and G'enn Springs: Conneotlo a from Newb'e ry via Columbia Newburry and ,atien liailway. For an' Infol niation wr,te. ERN ' ' WILI IAMiS, Gen. Pas,. Agt. Aususta, da. T. M. 1 Trafilo "ana.ger. (E stern Standard '1 ir, e.) Southbound. Not thbound. ShiLdute in Effect August 2ith 1902 STATIO' 8. 8 40 am Lv Atlanta (s.A.L) Ar. 8 60 pm 10 50 an A thons 6 19 pm 11 65 am Elberton 5 17 pm 2 . pm Abbeville 4 0 pin l 22 pmn Greenwood 8 85 hm 2 1b1. Al Clinton (D)in'r) lay. 2 46 pm (o.&W 0.) 10 00 ant lv Glenn Springs Ar 4 00 pi 12 15 pm k3parianbur 8 80 pm 12 2 1.u Greenville 3 25 pm (Harris Springs) 1 121 m Waterloo 2 85 put 1 4'41 0 a r Laurens (Din'r) Lv 2 (7 pu' 63 52 202 Lv L.aureia Ar 160 2(9 " Parks A r 1 42 22-. Clinton.. 1 80 2 34 Ooldville 1 17 2 43 .Kinard.. 1 10 249 Gary... 105 254 ..Jalape ., i' 3 10 Newberr) 124(1 3 24 Prosperit:; 12 82 3 84 ....81ghs.... 12 23 389 Lt Mountain 12 19 AM. 3 61 ...Chapin... 1269 357 Hilton 1202 4 01 W hite Rock 11 59 47 Ballontine 11 64 4 17 .. Irm o..... 1 46 4 24 ..Leaphart.. 11i40 4 45 ArOolumtbiaL 11 20 pim a~m 4 55 LvColun bia (A.o L.)Ar 1l 30 6 20 Sumntor 9650 9 20 Ar Charleston Lv 7 0 Traia 53 and 62 ari-ive anid depart from now union depot, Trains 22 ared 80 fr om A. C. rG. freight, depot WVest Georvais stn et For Rates, Time Tables, or further informna Lion call on any Agent, or write to W. U. CHILDis, T. Mf. EMERSON, P'residuent. Trafile Manager. I. I". LIVINUMTON. H1. M. EMERI80N, . 80. Ait. '-nn'1 Frt. & Pass A gt. 5iwbu (. r . wmnpet. N C1. ATLANTIC COA8T LINE ! (CONDEN6Ei' lJCHED)TTLE, WILM INOTON N (,, l uly 21t ilg,,ag Throu h Trains Chlarleston to Gr enyile No. '2. No. 58. 7.00 am......Charleston, 8. C.A 9.26 pm 8.35 a n...u ... Lane.......... A r 6.?0 pm 9050 a o... ... mte .........Ar: 4B55pni 1ti.10) a'n .......Col um bia...Lv 8.45 pm -.99 an... r Protpttr ity. ...Lv 2.24 pm i2-4a p -.A r.Nwberry.....Lv 2.10 pm .20 on..j...r. ...ln ton....Lv '.25 pm .47 pn.. A r.......aurn...... Lv 2.10 pm .'5 r'r.At1...Grenvill .... Lv 1J.22 pmn C*i. .. r...8partant urg ....Lv 1215 pm Fi'O it CO1.UlM ii1.\. 8. U. rtivI ;t I.'t or o en'S'n ; 1 rli g Ont t.;' p ta; W!V m'tutona :1.261) a. ckstiy .\1 nt .i,s, ; we do .On an. * tt r?M. On ; ieehn 1'!-. . 12 .n .6 . i' ; Chtetaw 11.46 \ i l- P1hot 2 ' I' ; 4atavil e - h . at -n -; 1 * .-' ' ; Wu ington t0i i VII. itte'r le '20 11n ; Rooky MI. to. I ' . . . in ;o ~, -5 -1 4 e t; yc 3. r... nytg .e -4 p..; Uichr, .' dl 1.41 pi -WilI. m9r; Ne w Yot k 7.l .< am Puiturn:i1n e'-ing U,-r NOw York to T'mr-a Pttlirant D)tiu.g Unr:~ New York to Cavannsnah. For ratos, ech dut' a, "te . write w. .1. ('.alg on P a.. A t,., Wilmington N C. T. Mi. P.n erason, T1rr tile Ma'ager, illr ing. ton &" C 11. M. 14Ctetrton, Aa.'i Traf'c Mat ager, Wil. nI in15on N.i' -W HISK EY ALL F ALL KIlN DS 2 PURPOSES. "Special Brand" Corn Whiskey, $ 1.25 Popular Log" Corn Whiskey 1.50 "'Popular Log,"' Old, Smooth, Mellow ---------... 2.00 "Private Stock," 4-gt. cae. 2.50 "Private Stock," 12-qt. case . .7.00 "HuntingCreek " Rye, 12-qt. case 7.00 "Old [lung Creek" Rye 12-qt. case.... .. .. .. . .. ... .10.00 Apple Brandy.-.-.-.-... . .. . .50 Charge of 25c. for 1-gal., 85c. for 2-gal., and 45c. for 3-gal, jugs, and 75c. for 4 1-2-gal. kegs; when returned pro p)aidl, they will be taken back at cost. J. C,jSOMERS & O,, Dis., STATESgILLE, North Carolina. M cine or whiskley, a large book f Far ieulars on home". AO SAilatorlum treat Whiskey Cure ON. Proriet