The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, May 20, 1897, Image 7
W
RAM'S HORN BLASTS
Waraiag Motes Calling the Wicked to
Repentance.
fOD calls no man to
work alone.
Every man Isa
king in hJs own
back yard.
Every lie bas other
sins hiding beThe
corner stone
of discontent is inThe
fear of hell
alone makes no
man flt for heaven.
f
Much breath is wasted in praying for
a revival in bad air.
If good resolutions were horses
AvvAWvrlvfvslav TTAliM
VTCiJ wvuj n vum iiuv*
^ Every crown bestowed by the world
rests on an aching brow.
If good advice were gold, every pocket
would be full of money.
The man who has a strong will is
often strong in nothing else.
Hypocrisy Is a certificate of good
? character vice gives to virtue.
The world's creed Is, "He is the best
man who wears the best coat."
Gray hair and wrinkles may come,
but a happy heart Is aiways young.
Count the day lost in which you have
oot cast all your care upon the Lord. I
The man who stands behind truth to
fight has a shelter that is bullet proof.
If all humor of life could only be
known, what a jolly world this would
? be'
Open the door of your mind to good
thoughts and evil ones will be driven
? out
When some people read the Bible, the !
last filing they want to know Is its
truth.
Trying to look like a sheep has never ,
yet produced any wool on the back of i
a goat.
L 'lowM la Iaa aftnn tlm nnlr tra InAf ;
JL UC UC V U AO IW VAivu itiv VM.J ,
.. when a young mail becomes bis own
master.
Having our own way gets us into ;
trouble. Letting God have bis way
gets us out.
We shall always be able to stand the
siege when we can say that the Lord Is
^ our fortress.
Better ventilation In our churches
would make the devil work harder for ;
what be gets.
If we have to do a certain work the
beat thing we. can do is to best learn
bow to do it best
The man whose knowledge all comes
from books, will not find in it the power
i to move living men.
I Every man who is a co-worker with
j God will be sure to leave this world betj.
ter than he found It.
If your gon never learns anything
from mistakes, It Is hardly worth while
to aend him to college.
Every prayer the Christian makes
' # ought to have as much meaning in it
as a millionaire's chock.
Merit Wine.
The Invention of Alabastine marked a new
?rm. in well confines, and from the stand
point of the building owner was a most important
discovery. It has from a small beginning
branched out into every oouatry of
4 the civilized world. The name "kalaomine"
Pbas become so offensive to property owners
that manufacturers of cheap kalsomlne
preparations are now calling them by some
other name, and attempting to sell on the
Alabastine company's reputation.
* Through extensive advertising and personal
use, the merits of the durable Alabas5K
tine are so thoroughly known that the peoe
Insist on getting these goods and will
e no chance ot spoiling their walls for a
possible saving of at the most bat a few
oents. Thus it is again demonstrated that
merit wins, and that manufacturers of flrstolass
articles will be supported by the people.
pair of young bisons have been
placed by an English nobleman on his
game preserves and several similar orders
have been placed with American
Hp* dealers.
f Vigor and Vitality
Are qulekly given to every part of the body
by Hood's Barsaparilla. That tired feeling is
overcome. The blood is purified, enriched
and vitalized and carries health to every
organ. The appetite is restored and the
stomach toned and strengthened. The nerves
are icq upon proper nourishment ana are |
therefore strong; the brain it ofeared and j
the mind refreshed by
L Hood's Sap ,",?
la the beet?in fact the One True Blood Purifier.
'
Haail'e Dill* are the best after-dinner
BU(Ml S rlllS pills, aid digestion. ?c.
f- __
8. N. U.?20.?'97. n
K'
i j l was a boy I was I
I troubled with dropsy, \ N
/my legs swelling until 11
I could not walk and finally 1.
, / bursting open aud becom-1
Jlng running sores. The doc- \
I tors gave ma up and said I \
/ could not live. At thlstlme I \
# I began to use Ayer's Sarsapa- \
I rtlla and after taking fourteen \ j
I bottles I was able to get out and \ jl
I go to work. My leg Is still tender \ J
I and at times somewhat sore but 11 f\
I have no hesitancy In saying Ayer's 1 V
18arsaparilla saved my life."?J. F. \ I
I Hazel. Tallulah, La., Nov. 21,1895. ) l
*V J
WEIGHTY WOROS J
. FOR ,
- Ayer's Sarsapf
X
l
ypj? > ? f - , - - V'.' v ?
WEEKLY CROP BULLETIN
Of the South Carolina Climate and
Crop Service.
The Climate and Crop Service Bulletin
for the week ending on the 8th, as
issued by Director Bauer, is in part as
follows:
"The week averaged five degrees per
, day cooler than usual. The average of
j 51 reports gives a weekly mean teinper|
ature of 64. The normal is approxi[
mately 69.
"The nights were unusuall}* cold up
i to the 7th. The days were moderately
I warm. Two places reported a minimum
' of 38, two of 40, one of 41, three of 43,
j these occurred from the 2d to the 5th,
and over the western and northern
counties. The maximum was 03 on the
tfth at Gillisonville.
Light frost was reported from various
points in York, Newberry, Greenville,
Spartanburg, Laurens, Union,
Chester, and from one place in Orangeburg
on the 2d. 3d, 4th or 5th. Generally
these frosts were too light to nip
vegetation but young cotton was somewhat
damaged.
"There was no rain daring the week
except light showers in Horry and
Marlon on the 5th.
"Correspondents' reports nearly all
refer to the past week as an unfavorable
one on staple crops owing to the want
of moisture, cool nights and the prevalence
of destructive insects, especially
worms, cinch bugs. Colorado beetles
and grasshoppers. The latter least destructive.
Crows also damaged corn.
"The condition of corn is not satisfactory
in regard to stand or color.
The late planting not coming up well,
and much of that that is up is of poor
color and small size, ascribed to the
prevailing cool nights. A great deal of
corn yet to plant, and to replant, made
necessary by the ravages of the worms
which are reported unusually destructive
over the entire State, especially on
bottom lands. Corn is in better condition
in the eastern counties where it
has received its nrst worKing generauy,
than in the western portion where much
of that planted is not yet up.
"The condition of cotton has improved
but little in the most favored
sections, and in many places has deteriorated.
The cool weather caused the
plant to look sickly and on certain lands
to die out. Much of that planted before
the rains of the previous week will, in
the western counties, have to be replanted
which is now being done. First
planting practically finished. Chopping
to stands confined to eastern and
central counties. Stands irregular,
but on the whole not satisfactory. SeaIsland
cotton all planted, stands fair
though damaged to some extent by cut
worms.
"Tobacco transplanting is nearly all
finished. The plants are doing w ell in
most districts but would be benefited
by greate warmth and more moisture.
" "Melons are backward and much of
the seed has not germinated. Sorghumcane
growing well generally.
"Peaches are reported dropping badly
over in the southern counties, but
doing well elsewhere. Trees as a rule
not overloaded but with a fair 4 'set."
Apples and pears still regarded promising.
"Gardens growing well in some localities
and failing in others. More
moisture would prove beneficial.
"Truck products doing well except
Irish potatoes of which there is prq,sr\ar>*
r>f a nrnn Sweet potato
draws com big up slowly and not much
setting out has yet been done.
"Pastuies becoming scant in raanv
places, necessitating feeding of stock
with dry forage."
ASKS FOR DAMAGES.
The Vandercock Company Demand
Return of Wines and $10,000.
The W. A. Vandercock Company, of
San Francisco, Cal., proposes to make
the State, or jierhaps, the county and
city of Charleston, pay for the damages
done to it by the seizure and cont"action
by the constables of their carload
of liquor last month.
In the United States circuit court at
Charleston, Messrs. Bryan & Bryan,
representing the California liquor
house, filed proceedings supplementary
to those filed several days ago. The
pajiers filed review the facts relative to
the seizure, with which the public is
familiar, and states that a demand has
been made upon the parties defendant,
for the return of the liquor, but those
demands have been ignored.
The bill states that the eighty-six
packages of wines and whiskeys which
have been seized are valued at $1,000
and the company desires the return of
either the liquor or its equivalent in
cash, and $10,000 for damages for loss
of its business, inconveniences, annoyances,
etc. The bill names the identical
parties as' defendants who were
named a couple of weeks ago: S. W.
Vance, J. M. Scott and W. N. Bahr
-v.. ^ AikA.n
aau utuci o.
Harvard has furnished seventy-nve
oollege presidents. Of this number
twenty-two have been presidents of
their alma mater and four have presided
over the sons of Old Eli.
I
HOUSEHOLD AFFAIRS,
WHEN ROASTING HEATS.
"When meats are roasting and there
is danger of their becoming too brown,
place a basin of water in the oven.
The steam will prevent scorching and
the meat will cook better.
HOUSEKEEPING A PROFESSION.
According to Miss Talbot, of Chicago
University, housekeeping is not
drudgery, but one of the most complicated
and difficult of professions,
involving the most intricate problems
in economics. She is of the opinion
that few women know anything about
the chemical principles involved in
the proper preparation of foods, and
thn recent discoveries alone this lino
have been made by men, when they
should have come from women.
HOW TO SWEEP AX IXVALTD'S ItOOM.
We all know how untidy a sick room
becomes and how annojingthe dust of
the sweeping is to the patient. "To
remedy this," said a trained and capable
nurse recently, "1 p>ut a little ammonia
in a pail of warm water and
with my mop wrung dry as possible go
all over tho carpet iirst. This takes up
all the dust and mnch of tho loose
dirt. A broom will take what is too
large to adhere to the mop and raise
no dust. With my dust cloth well
sprinkled 1 go over the furniture and
the room is fairly clean."
A HOME MADE BUG.
Have your blacksmith bend two
heavy wires in the shape of a hairpin,
twenty:four inches long and two
inches between the prongs. On these
wind woolen rags cut half an inch
wide, winding them in and out as you
crimp your hair. Prepare a foundation
?a piece of old in2rain carpet or a
coffee eack answers well, the carpet
Kftof T.atr aid r\F fKo fi 1 Iorl
UU1U? bug vggvi v-?v v? ,
pins on one end of the foundation and
stitch down through the center on the
machine. Pall oat the pin and lay
the other, similarly tilled, in place,
pressing back the loops from which
you pulled the wires, so as to bring
the next row close to them. The rows
of stitching should no; be more than
three-quarters of an inch apart. The
loops may be cat or Ie.'t whole. Two
persons can work at this advantageously,
one winding the pins, the other
doing the stitching. The rug thus
made is very durable. Dark colors
are preferable; hit end miss gives
a good effect.? Detroit Freo Press.
TOST OX THE REFIUOEBATOR.
Keep the refrigerator in a cool, dry
place, near a window if possible. Heat
and moisture cause rt.pid melting of
ice and decomposition of food.
Flood eeveral timen a week with
cool, dry, outdoor air,
Wipe shelves, floor and oeiling of
food chamber with a dry cloth daily.
Onoe a week clean t horoughly with
strong suds.
The ice-pan and waite-pipe require
speoial care. Wash the latter with a
swab, and flood with strong solution
of bicarbonate of soda.
Rinse every compar;ment with hot
and cold water once a week, and then
air at least an hoar.
Never attach drain-pipe to sewer or
drain.
A few few pieces of charcoal in the
food chamber aids in freeing it from
odors. Cleanse the oharooal two or
three times a week by drying in the
oven; the odors pass off in vapor.
Pat only cold food in refrigerator.
Keep milk and batter on floor of
food compartment, and well oovered,
as they readily absorb odors.
BECIPE3.
Pineapple Shortcake?Made the
same as strawberry cbortcake. Bake
in two layers, and sp/ead the ohopped
pineapple between th 3 layers after the
cake is cold.
Breaded Potatoes?Peel small potatoes
and boil them in salted water. Do
not let them boil soft. Dip in beaten
egg and fine craoker orumbs, and fry
in hot fat, tarning freqaently, that the
color may be a uniform one.
Peach ^Meringue Pie?Sliee good
canned peaohes into deep pie plate
lined with rich crust. Sugar well and
stir into the juice a heaping tea?poon
cornstarch. Bake slowly. Make
meringue of three egg whites for a
large pie, flavoring with lemon. Serve
cold with cream.
Bice Milanaise?Chop fine a goodsized
onion and fry in batter until a
golden color, then add a oupful of rice
and half a dozen minced mushrooms.
Stir for two minutes, and add a quart
of boiling broth. Stir lightly onoe.
Cook for twenty-five miuates. Season
with one teaspoonful of salt, oneloarth
of a teaspoonfnl of pepper and
half a cap of grated Swiss cheese.
Lettuce and Grape Fruit Salad?
Tear a head of washed and drained
lettuce into pieces. Pare and divide
into carpels one grape fruit. With a
penknife, slit tho white skin that envelops
each carpel, take hold of the
two ends, bend it back and the fruit
will fall out in little pieces, when the
seeds may be easily removed. Pour
fruit and juice over the lettuce and
serve with a French dressing containing
very little vinegar.
Fowl and Rioe Croquettes?Put onehalf
cupful of rice in one pint of stock,
and let it boil gently for one hour;
then add two tablespoonfuls of batter
and simmer it till quite dry and 6oft;
when cold, make it f.nto balls, hollow
out the inside and fill with minced
fowl delicately seasoned; cover over
with rice, dip the balls into beaten
egg, then into bread crumbs; fry them
carefully to a nice brown and serve
hot.
From an investigation as to the cause
of 4790 cases of poverty, it is learned
that 3S.2 per cent, of the number was
due to old age; 27.3 to physical infirmity
and 5.10 per cent, was the result
of accident and sickness.
; , . .1- , t '
A Now Bicycle Brakfr
While the ticycle brake is not a very
popular attachment to a wheel, everybody
is interested in whatever new inventions
in this line are presented to
the public. This latest improvement
is made in the form of a rolller attached
to a vertical rod. This roller
is pressed mere or less firmly upon the
tire, and as it revolves with the tire,
the wearing qualities are greatly
decreased. The roller Drake has Been
used before, but has proved inefficient
from lack of firmness. The new Idea
comprehends an inner roller of fine
steel, which assists in maintaining the
pressure of the rubber upon the tire.
A Beautiful Blotchy Face.
Right off you say. "Impossible!" And so It Is.
Tetter. Eczema. Ringworm or any other scaly,
uglysltln disease mattes the handsomest face
hideous. "Tetterlne" will cure them. It's the
only cure?certain, safe, sure. 50 cents at druggists,
or by mall for brlce in stamps. J. T.
ibaptrlno, Savannah, Ga.
A SCIENTIST SAVED.
Fraslrtent Barnaby, of Ilartsvillc College,
Survive# a.Serious I line## Through
the Aid of Dr. Williams' Fink
Fill# for Tale Teoplc.
From the Republican, Columbus, Ini,
Tho Hartsvllle College, situated at Hartsville,
Indiana, was founded years ago in
tho interest of the United Brethren Church,
when the State was mostly .1 wilderness,
and colleges were scarce. The collego is
well known throughout the country, former
students having gone into all parts oi the
world.
PROP. ALVIX P. BABXABT.
A reporter recently called at this famous
seat of learning and was shown into the
room of the President, Prof. Alvin P. Barnaby.
When last seen by tho reporter Prof.
Barnaby was in delicate health. To-day he
was apparently in the best of health. In
response to an inquiry the professor said:
"Oh, yes, I am much bettor than for some
time. I am now In perfect health; but my
recovery was brought about in rather a peculiar
way."
"Tell me about it," said the reporter.
"Well, to begin at the beginning," said
the professor, "I studied too hard when at
school, endeavoring to educate myself for
the professions. After completing the common
course I came here, and graduated
from the theological course. I entered the
ministry, and accepted the charge of a
United Brethren Church at a small place in
Sent County. Mich. Being of an ambitious
nature, I applied myself diligently to my
work and studies. In time I noticed that
my health was failing. My trouble was Indigestion,
and this with other troubles
brought on nervousness.
"My physician prescribed for mo for
some time, and advised me to take ^
change of climate. I did as he requested
and was some improved. Soon after, I
oamo hero as professor in physics and
chemistry, and later was financial agent of
this college. The change agreed with met
and for awhile my health was better, but
my duties were heavy, and again I found
my trouble returning. This time it was
more Bevere, and in the winter I became
completely prostrated. I tried various
medicines and different physicians. Finally,
I was able to return to my duties. Last
BDrlnc I was elected President of the ool
lege. Again I had considerable work, and
the trouble, which had not been entirely
cored, began to affect me, and last fall I
collapsed. I had different doctors, bat
none did me any good. Proftsacr Bowman,
who is professor of natural science, told
me of his experience with Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills for Pale People and r rged me to
{ire them a trial, because they had beneted
him in a similar case, aadconcluded
to trv them.
"Tlie first box helped me, and the second
gave great relief, such as I never had experienced
from the treatment of any physician.
After using six boxes of the medicine
I was entirely cured. To-day I am
periectly well. I feel better and stronger
than for years. I certainly recommend
this medicine."
To allay all donbt Professor Barnaby
cheerfully made an affidavit before
Lykax J. Sccddkb, Notary Public.
Dr. Williams' rink Pills for Pale People
are sold by all dealers, or will be sent postpaid
on receipt of price, 50 cents a box or
six boxes for 92.50 (they are never sold In
bulk, or by the 100;, by addressing Dr. Williams'
Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y.
Jndge and Je.ry.
An exchange tello a story of a wellknown
judge who hi noted for bis fondness
for conveying in bis charges to
Jurors, his own opinions in regard to
the merits of the case in hand. Recently,
In giving such a charge, be expressed
his views very plainly, fcut to
his amazement the Jury remained out
hATlKI
1VI
The Judge Inquired of the officer what
was Ihe matter, and learned from him
that one juror was holding out f.gamst
tht' o :her eleven. He sent for tie jury
at on?e, and stating to the Juroi-s that
he had plainly intimated how the case
ought to be decided, said he understood
that one Juror was standing out against
the other eleven. He proceeded to rebuke
the Juror sharply.
The obstinate' Juror, as it happened,
was a nervous little man, and as soon
as the judge was done, he arose and
said:
"Your honor, may I say a word?"
'Tee. sir," said the Indignant Judge;
"what have you to say?"
"Well, what I wanted to say fcj, I am
the only fellow that's on yonr iddo."
Roswell, N. M., has an artesian well
which spouts out 1,000 pounds of cooked
fish an hour. It also has tolerably
robust prevaricator who serves as
special correspondent down then?.
T t
Religion finds the love of happiness
and the principles of doty sepaijited ifl
us; and Its mission Is to reunite them,
No-To-Bac for Fifty Cent*.
Over 400,000 cured. Why not let No-To-Bae
regulate or remove your desire for tobacco? 1
Saves money, makes health and manhood, j
Cure guaranteed. 50 cents and $1.00 at all i
druggists.
The City Council of Saginaw, Mich., has
passed an ordinance requiring the Printers'
Union label on all city printing.
A Beautiful Magazine Free. >
"Star of the South," Seaboard Ai:* Line's
new monthly will be mailed iree on receipt of
th:e* cent* m stamps to cover cost of 'nailing,
or wjll be mailed a vftar for thirty-five cents
in -tamps. Each Jsiue contains ->mplete
-tories of 'ove, adventure and her ism. Unst
ated; descriptive articles on th?- mouth's
progress; some pages of wit ana humor, and
articles of general interest. Address Ironmonger,
llz Fulton St., New York C '.y.
,j. C. Simpson, Marques?. W. V Hall
s Catarrh Cure cured me of & \ 0ry Incase
ot catarrh." Druggists sell it Too.
When bilious or costive, cat a Oascaret
candy cathartic; cure guaranteed; 10c., 25c.
Fits permanently cured. No fits or nervousness
after first day's use of Dr. Kline's Great
Nerve Restorer. $2 trial bottle and treatise free
Dn. R. H. Kli.ne. Ltd.. 931 Arch St..l'hila-Pa.
Cascarkts stimulate liver, kidneys and
bowela. Never sicken, weaken or gripe; lQo.
After physicians had given me up, I was
saved by Piso's Cure.?Ralph Eriso, Wiliiamsport
Pa., Nov. 22,1898.
Mrs. Winalow's Soothing Syrup for children
teething, softens the gums, red ucinz inflammation,
allays pain, cures wihd colic. 33c.a bottle.
Just try a 10c. box of Cascarets, the finest
liver and bowel regulator ever mgde.
^mmedd^cMae
Angmto. Go. Actual bueinow No text V
books- Short urn. Cheap board- Bond (or oatalogua.
8. N. U.?20.?'97.
{opened that L j
fr bottle of
niRESM
Rootbeer?
n ^ Hsnl
The popping of a / 1 wf
cork from a bottle of \ ?r
Hires is a signal of \ *
good health and pi ca~
sure. A sound the
old folks like to hear \
?the children can't !?
HIRES m
Rootbeer ? -jB
R Is composed of the v ff
I very Ingredients the rj
system requires. Aiding >(
toe digestion, soo'.blng
the nerves, purifying
the blood. A temper- mSSm^m.
ance drink .or temper- jFqWB
B anoe people r> ^^Bft
Made 3D It by I SS flt
Tbe Cbarlti K. Hifm CX. PhlX J ^ ~ Jg.
E a package makea 5 raiiaci. .1 *%?
Sold ererjwhero. I "*
GROVES
""tasteless
CHILL
TONIC
It J UST At COOD FOR ADULT8.
WARRANTED. PRICE50cts.
GALATIA, ILLS., NOV. 16,18S3.
Paris Mediclno Co., St. Louis, Mo.
r.?nti?m?n:-wi) sold lost year, 600 bottles of
GROVE'S TA8TKLESS CHILL TONIC and hare
bought three icroee already this yoar. In all oar experience
of II rears. In the drtw business, hare
Derersoldnn article that gave sucn un.vereal sailsfaction
as your Tonic. Yours truly.
ABNEY, CARR & CO.
LIFE! LIFE! MFE!
PUTLER'8 POCKET INHALER
W baa no equal as a cure for Catarrh. 81,00. All
drugglits .Tf. H. 3MJXH it CO..Pro pa.. Butfalo, N.Y.
"T^andy
^^^RECOI
: ABSOLUTELY GUiBMTEED &????,
' pie and booklet free. id. STEELING P.TIM EDI (
li?iain*maa?t*>*aami
Improvements patented 1890 In
FIRE PROOF?Proof against sparke, cinders,
STRONG?A heavy canrad foundation.
LIGHT?Weighs bat 81 lbs. per 100 sq.ft. when
FLEXIBLE?Contains no coal tar, and retains I
EASILY APPLIED?Requires no kettle or otl
Ugent workman.
SEND FOR SJuHPUBS AND D]
H. W. JOHNS MFC. CO., IOC
CHICAGO: 340 k 343 Randolph StL PHILADELPHIA
1;.y Ziii_ rc j.St'r". ^
- O V4
v vJ
OPJtN SUMMER AND WINTER.
Advantages not excelled In America. Cool su?
mere and grand mountain scenery. Tnitlon <10 per
month or scholarship $40. Board $10 per month.
Cheap Railroad rates. M. SI. LKMMO.VD, Para
Asheville, N. C.
THE THOMAS j
--28
Is the most complete system of Elevating,
Handling. Cleaning and Packing
Cotton. Improves staple, saves labor,
makes you money. Write for Catalogues;
no other equals It.
i iia uni r
I NANULt
The mo6t Improved Cotton Gins, Presses.
Elevators, Engines and Boilers to be
found on the market. My Sergeant Log
Beam Saw Mill Is, In simplicity and efficiency,
a wonder. Corn Mills. Planers.
Gang Edgers and all Wood Working
Machinery. Liddell and Talbott Engines
are the best Write to me before
baying.
V. C. BADHAM. |
General Agent, Colombia, S. C.
**** it******************** #
I THE KEELEY CURE. g
**************************
? ALCOHOL, ? Produce each a diseased
I OPIUM, I having definite pathol-J ? 'p91
i' TOBACCO * ?K>>,1116 disease yields ?
I iiuiVf leasllv to the Double I
* J Chloride of Gold Treat-?
. 7 ment as administered ?
*********** Ht the KEELEY Inatl-?
? tute. Columbia, S. C. The trea ment at ?
? the Institute Is pleasant. Patients are i
I not subject to unreasonable restraint. It i aj
? is like taking a vacation of four w?lcs. I 'f!
? They onlv know they are eure^ detail- ?
? ed informailon of this trcatxnt proofs ?
I of Its success, and Keeley 'hatechlsm +
? mailed on application to Dr* ' er 2T, Co- ^
I lumbia, S. C. * , $
THE TENNESSEE CENTENNIAL |
EXPOSITION. J
OPENED AT NASHVILLE, MAY let,
and WILL CLOSE OCTOBER SOtb, 1897.
For this occasion the ' '\'i
SEABOARD AIR LINE
WU1 sell
EXCURSION TICKETS
At VERY REDUCED RATES, the following ".3
being total rates from points named: K
ABC .w
Charlotte N. C. 824.60 018.05 012.71 . 2
Cheraw S.C. 26.25 19.25 1&80
Durham N. C. 26.25 19.25 14.00
Hamlet ' 26 25 19.25 1100 3
Henderson " 26.25 19.25 1100
Lincolnton " 24.60 1105 12.78 '.$
Lewiston " 27.00 H80 1140 rfi
Louis'.urg " 26.25 1125 1100 ft*
Maxtoa " 26.25 19.25 1100 ;M
Monroe " 24.60 18.05 12.75 1
Pittsboro " 27.00 19l80 11)6 .
Raleigh ?? 26.25 19.25 1100
Rntherfordton... " 2160 1106 12.75
Sanford " 26.25 19.25 1100 M
8helbv ' 2160 18.05 1171 JM
Wadesboro " 25.95 1105 1180 rfH
Weldon " 26.25 1185 1100 c.iS
Wilmington ? 26.25 19.25 1100,
Class A Tickets sold dally April 28tn
to October 15tb. Final limit November 7th.
Class B tickets sold daily April,29th to Oo- 4,
tober 15th. Final limit twenty days from
date of sale. / si
Class C Tickets sold Tuesdays and Thuts> . v
days of each week, April 29th to Oetober '
26th. Final limit ten days from date of sail
Tk.nnnt, DO.rlou hofWPAn all OOilltS OA tlM
SEABOARD air UNE I
?TO? ^
NASHVILUE.
PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPING
CABS , > 39
Bon through without change _ ^
For further Information as to rataa, schedules,
train service, etc., apply to nearest
Ticket Agent or address
H. 8. Lkabd, 8. P. A, Raleigh, N. a
8. 8. Batchklob, C. T. A, Raleigh, N. C.
T. D. Mxabcs, Gen. Agt., Wilmington, N. C.
Gto. McP. Batti, T. P. A, Charlotte. N. CL *
B. A. Newlnnd, Gen. Agt., Passenger Dept., <jS
Atlanta, Ga.
E. 8T. JOEN,
V. P. ahd Gen, Manager.
H. W. B.GLOVEB, T. J. ANDERSON, it
Traffic Mgr. Gen. Pass. Agt
General Offices, Portsmouth, Ya. , ^
Reliable Charlotte Merchants
CsU oa them when }oa go to Ctetots, IT. 0. Witts
tfoAthlspwsr. ^
N TVfftffi BEST WORK. Reason* hlsPricss I , ,
rftUIIlflff Writs News A Times Pt'g House.
PM tfffM PB. M. ANDREWS, 1A1B W.Trade %
I Uftr H UwalAlio Pianos, Organs A Bloyclss.
Dr. W H. WAKEFIELD
?Can be consulted In his office in? . J?
CHARLOTTE, If. C., > ."2
No. 500 North Tryon Street
On any week day except Wednesday. His
practice Is limited to diseases of the
Eye, Em, Noses Tiimit
Q Beet Cough Syrep. Taatee Good. DeH
Ui In time. Sold by druggist* M
lgBi-| jBgagiMjp
CATHARTIC
tix&hA M
cane of eonrtlpation. fawarets are the Meal Lata- i
rrip or tripe, bnl r*n*e eiay natural resotta. Saai- i
SO.. Chicago. Montreal. Can. , or New Tort. ?!> i
burning br*ndj, etc. **
lieftcjuufyeita leather-like pHaWUtr and tovgtaaaa.
rer expensive apparatna. Can bo laid by any taw
ESCRIPT1TE PAMPHLET. *
i WILLIAM ST;. MEW YORK.
Li 170*171 Northatfcflt. BClTOHiTT AT>Pearii>?
J
A
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