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F The Press and Banner.: 9^mmbtlm ?' n BY HUGH WILSON. _ t |l Wednesday, Oct. 25,1893. } ? - 1 11 ~rr T-WT TinmAlT T\f\ I < WHAT WILL L/uij i la Her Ontlaw* and Their Syinpathlw- J er* Kaprrlor to the Lhwm of the i state? ] We copy into tills Issue of the Press ami i Banner, an interview with ex-Governor 1 Sheppard, which we And In the newspapers, credited to the Charlotte Observer. I The oat-Governor makes a deliverance on I the Dispensary, and assumes to speak with | more or less emphasis on a law to which be i Is opposed. i He aiso assumes to speak for the "problbl- i tlonists" wblie he aligns himself with, and I espouses, the cause of the license system. After his dignified conduct of a campaign, 1 In which, so to speak, Governor Tillman < "knocked the socks of! him," we are sur- i prised to see htm uttering a half column of I the veriest rot. We are also surprised ai his evident Ignorance of the true situation in i Booth Carolina. He seems to Ignore the fact that Governor i TIHman represents an overwhelming majority of the people of this State. He seems not to know thai every TillmanIte will support Tillman in every measure where the Anils propose to obstruct bis authority or attempt to set the Government at defiance. He utterly and absolutely shuts his eyes to < fact that possibly nine-tenths of the prohibitionists most heartily approve the dispensary law, and no matter what their political preferences, they will support Governor i Tillman In enforcing that law. ' As to the "last straw" in the mntter of apiiolntlne metropolitan police In Charleston. < While we would he sorry to see more foroe used than Is absolutely nece;?sary. yet we i hope that the Legislature may authorize the Governor to use whatever torce may bt uecessaryto teaeh the Charleston ltquor dealers that the taw must be obeyed. It Is nothing ' less.than au Insult to the decent aud lawabidtoc people of this State to say that an> number of liquor dealers In Charleston will set aside any law of the Slate. The Illicit lltjuor dealers in Charleston must be prosecuted and their Illegal places must be shut up even II It be necessary to appoint a metropolitan police. They must and will be shut up, at whatever cost, and any Intimation that the "bouest prohibitionists" of this State would give enoouragemenl or countenance to the violation of the dispensary law Is without foundation. Another matter. We protest most earnestly against any t>ar<rooni advocate speaking for the "honest prohibitionists." The ex-Uovernor, as long as he favors the licensed bars, has no right to speak for those who are trying to suppress drunkenness and endeavoring to close the recruiting stations for the army of drunkards. It is needless to say that the dispensary law has not worked for the moral wellare of the people of this State. The assertions of the bar-room advocates would prove this statement, even If there were no other evidence. 1 oey awert luai, lUC Uispriionrjr IO a iiUUKVim lallure. Well, now, will nay sensible man not see the force ia the statement that fllty dispensaries are financial failures In a State where a thousand bar-rooms formerly flourished? There caa be no successful disputing of tfce fact that we hare less whiskey drinking to Abbevlile than we bad under the 11oeMe?yMem. The habit of treating has been nearly broken op. The loafing places baye been closed. But the drunkard will be a drunkard still. No temperance advocate Is foolish enough to suppose that he can work miracles by uwklag the toper quit his caps. But tempera?ee peopte hope to shut op the places which lead boys and men Into temptation and teach them the drink habit. Like all men who oppose temperance and favor open bars, he Bays he is "in favor of a good law to control the liquor business," and that he "hasrome ideas wtilcb he may formulate Into ? plan." We would llJce to see thai "plan." It Is an old dodge lor advocates of the llwuse system to protest most vigorously for temperance, while voting for keeping open the places which Invite to drunkenness. Bat we have no objection to Mr.'Sheppard entertaining whatever opinions be pleases. What we object to, Is his presuming to speak for the prohibitionists. He has no right to send abroad the utterances wherein be involves the prohibitionists. We believe that fully nine-tenths oi the prohibitionists fuvor the dispensary law as against the license system. ' '?? mterances of ex-Governor Sheppard, and the action of the people of Charleston Id aligning themselves with the lawless element is proof conclusive that; the prohibitionists without money, could not enforce the law in that city. The advocates ol prohibition are not by auy means as strone as the friends ol the dispensary?the dispensary advocates Include the prohiblliouists ? and the world knows the trouble they have undergone in trying to shut up the rum holes iu Charleston. We would say to the Charlotte Observer that the editor or this ut-wsnaper has been a prohibitionist and a teetoileraiLhts life, and that this newspaper is autl-Tillman in politics, but It will support him in enforcing the dispensary latf, and will support and endorse any act or the Legislature which may be necessary to teach the lawless element or Charleston the necessity of conforming to the requirements of the dispensary law. We don't want any metropolitan police, but if the outlaws of Charleston can be made to behave in no other way, then we hope to have all the metropolitan force tbat may be necessary. If the good people of Charleston would not give aid and comfort to the lawless element, there would be no need of a metropolitan police. Charleston must obey the law, and there Is no use of setting up a lot Illicit whiskey dealers as above the law. The name ol South Carolina would indeed be brought low 1f a conblnatlon of Illicit liquor dealer* sho?M be abte to openly set any law at deflatrftc. Ex-Governor Sheppard speaks of the .State constable as "spies" and speaks of their expense or cost to the State. He needn't worry about the expense. The "spies" up to thi6 time have been able to earn nearly enough from the taptare of liquors to settto that little item. So no steep need be Tost on that score. The illicit liquor dealers are settling for this expense. NEW PROFESSORS. Rev. F. T. Preimly and Rev. D. G. Caldwell ? Town Cloefc ? Double Weddlujf?People Going nnd Coming. Due West, S. C., Oct. 23,1S93. Miss 8rsle Hood Is off on a visit to lriends Id Atlanta. Mr. John A. Devlin left town last Thursday to take in the World's Fair. He expects to be absent about two weeks. Mrs. C. J. McClung, of Virginia, has arrived In Due West to spend the wluter with her daughter Mrs. Belle Todd. Mr. A. 8. Kennedy, Prof. H. E. Bonner and others returned Saturday afternoon from the i * meeting of Synod. They were present at the meeting of tlie trustees of the College. A most pleasant and harmonious meeting. Rev. F. Y. Presaly and Rev. D. G. Caldwell were ' _ elected to fill the vacant chairs*in Ersklne College. Both of these gentlemen are finished scholar* and will make due professors. ' Ret. D. G. Pbllllj^, of Louisville, Ga.. came over an Saturday from 8ynod. and spent the < Sabbath with friends. The venerable doctor is in feeble health. He has his fourth son in < Ersklne College. Mr. Beruer, of Chester, came over as by ap- ' polntment and put up the town clock, we ' now have one time for one and all. Mr. Ber- 1 ner understands bis business and the clock 5 is giving general satisfaction. It can be j heard several miles. 1 Mr. Grler Presaly has a good school In the A Irv naailnn VI o Ufflfl (loU'tl rfl? V I to ae? the home folks. Dr. Lathan Is the only minister from this 5 place who did not attend the meeting of ( Synod. He took In the second Presbytery at t Ora. 1 Mr. H. W. J. Hamm, the great Georgia humorist lecturer, is to be In Greenville next I week. He is expected in Due West towards the last of the week. Let all come out to hear biro. Re?.-Wm. Gains preached a good sermon for the A. K. congregation last Sabbath mornlag, taking for nlB text the call from Macrdonia. Dr. Latban fllleU the pulpit In the af- j ternoon and delivered a good and timely sermon on the observance of the Sabbath, and taking for his text, the Sabbath was made for ? man, not man for the Sabbath. The cards are out for the marriage of Rev. n John R. Edwards and Miss Amelia Brown, of r. Anderson. Also Mr. Joseph B. McGee and Miss Marie Brown. It is to be a double wed- , ding and will take place in the Presbyterian ? church at Anderson. We acknowledge with a thanks the kind rememberance they had of us. R. S. G, (I ?? . ? SI 8 To harvest barley successfully he-1 voruin in ramnart-l _ ?IIi CMI , B r , tively green. I It is said that when cows are fed on J ti bran the cream rises slowly and is hard to chorn. s | A sick fowl is a nuisance, but many r sick fowls are a calamity. The chickens from stolen nests are K generally Rtrong and lively. j k.'. ? ?arrtmnt THE SHOPS. rhe Improvements Sllil (Lioins: An Our People Taking Much Iutere in Them. Daily our people visit the shops and witnc jrogress in setting up the machinery and epalring the engines and cars, while ?d< lonal tracks are being laid and much oth s-ork is being done on the yard. This is now the slation at which the e ;lues and trainmen on the passenger trai ire changed, and this is the place where t .ralnmen on the freight trains lie over durl Ihelr "oO days." The shop people, train-masters, and t trainmen together with their families mak< pery considerable number of our populati jveu now. Owing to lack of houses a nu t>er of families have been unable as yet move here, but as fast as uccomuiodalio ;an be had lor them the remaining famill will come to Abbeville. Some of the heads of families desire to bi lots and build houses of their own, but wo 1 Here tlie larger proportion prefer to re houses for their families Owing to tlie ft that railroad employees may be ordered luty in other place*, and because of oth reasons requiring many of them to mo1 Ihey do not want to own the houses. In due time, however, houses will be pi rided for all who desire to rent, and su others who wish to buy land and build tbi own houses will And citizens here rea lo lend money to such as can furnish a part The town will build up in the directl of the shops, and there will be a reasonal demand for vacant lots lying on the west si of the town, and until t hat demand is sal flea building lots will command good prle The shop people desire to build iu the rection ot the village and not too far from I shops. By living between the village a the shops they will be convenient to both i town and their places of business. They \% be in eood distance from the school and t churches. In order to bring the shops and the toi closer together, and In order to open upni lots for s-ile It Is quite likely that the tot and Judge Colli ran will open a oontluuatl of the Moscley Ferry rond from the branch Iheshops. Judge Cot lira a will give the rig of way. and it Is f.?lr to presume the tot will do the necessary work. By opening tl street the distance from the shops will greatly reduced, and will in a large measu do away with the necessity lor building bu tiess houies at the shops to compete with t stores and other business houses in town. Some Idea of the amount ot money wbl the <i., C. <fc N. will p.iy out here roay be h fro.ni the amount which was paid out ab< the loth of this month. We learn that I pay roll for shopmen nnd tralnmeu v JU/JVJ, HI1U LIIIIL lllUl UHIUUUK na^ paiu wuv this place by I he company ou that date, may be supposed, that amount turned lo< In a little town like Abbeville will be felt many lines ot business. The advantage1) having the snops In town are felt in varl< ways. Real estate on the west side of town Is 01 boom, butof course the pendulum will swi back and prices will recede from present uree, or else there will be done but a liml amount of building. Asa business propi Hon the Press and Banner believes the w man will sell his unprofitable or unprodi; ive real estate when a lair offer ban bi made. Hon. W. H l'arker has acted on t plan and he lirs made well out with a sn quantity of land, realizing about $2(W an a for five or six acres which has not heretol been profitable. There Is nothing like tak things at the tloodtide. There is much productive land around town, and If theo ers wish to realize a fair price fur it, uov the time to sell. Laud will never be hig in Abbeville than it Is to-day, and it wii all probability be only a little time u there will be more land than buyers, selling now the town will be built lip and] manentgood will result to the town, bu the present movement lu that directloc suppressed our town cannot grow. It is to be hoped therefore that those v have spare lands, and who may wish to r i'" ihi.m will hn wise enoueh to mak known that they will sell at reasonable ares. There are thousands of building lot the town, and the fact that there Is u derm for twenty-live of thera need not fend prices of a'l to ten times the former prl At present few uoen who are solveutauu b o remain so, can afford to buy an aero ol field land, or a dozen gtilleys. With a few exceptions, there need be doubt that land is held at higher llguret day than It will ever command in the 111 this general Ion. Let Abbeville keep herb square oti her shoulders and continue ton) right straight along. We have a big debl us and we need as many people and as mi houses ns possible lo help pay it. CONTRIBUTED LOCALS. Abbeville, R. C., Ootober 25. Saturday wiu a busy day, over iiOO bales cotton sold iu town from 7 8-4 to 81-8, Rev. F. Y. I'ressley is off attending Syr consequently there were no services lu A. II. P. Church last Sunday. One day laxt week a colored man liv near Grenwood stole a bale ol cotton wh he sold ou the Abbeville market to Mr. R. Canuon, but upon carrying it totbedepol found be was about to be overtaken, wb< upon be made good his escape, leaving horsa, wagon aad cotton. The owner recoi ed the bale ol cotlou and the thief is Btill large. The Baptist congregation are soliciting s 6cripilons preparatory to building a par* age. if you want to see a pretty display of got peep in the store windows along Main sti as you pass by. Our friend J. E. Buchanan arrived in city last TbuisJay and remained iu At ville several days taking orders for the bo he uow represents?J. M. Munroe Ji Co., New York. His many filends were glad see him, ana pleased Co know he is do well. Mrs. Rlggsbte and her sister, Mrs. 1 church, aiier a long absence, returned ho last week front Chicago. Capt. N. Williams and fami y hi moved to the Gary house. Their old nel bors welcome them back to Magazine Hill Mrs. Gary is still in Abbevil e, but v soon visit Charleston where she will spt the winter. We will tell you what Mr. Era Is going to do later on. We are giud to i he will reman in Abbeville. Twenty-live people have joined the Met dist church In the last four weeks, and sei were aifhoitted last Sunday by letter. Mrs. J M. Owen, of AUauta, wlli make I home witli her daughter, Mrs. P. B. Spee< Mm. John Ganibrell, who bus been absi attending her sick sister, Mr*. Barniore, turned home lust tsatnrday, leaving her , ter much better. Mr. F. A. Spell man arrived in Abbev last Saturday. H8 is buying cotton in Elberfcui market, bat Buys Abbeville is s his borne, tie relumed to Elherton on i train last Monday night. The first vestibuled train over the G. C N. passed AbbeviilelastSaiurday night. 1 other train of four vestibuled cars pasi last Monday. The euglneers on the G. C. &. N. now chat at Abbeville, it being the midway stall between Monroe and Atlanta. Mrs. Sallle AJ Harris died at her home Harrisburg last Friday night about 11 o'clo The funeral services were conducted by Ri Muse, at 3 o'clock Saturday afterncM after which her remains were interred in l cemetery at Horeb ch ureh. She was a vout christian being a member of the A. P. Church, having ner membership at Cec Springs. She has been routined to a bed suffering and pain for IS mouths, and an all her sufferings she was uncomplaining, a bore them with Christian fortitude, and 1 eveiy evidence to those around her dyi bed that she would soon be at rest ih t "beautiful home of the soul." The deceaa leaves one son and a large number of re lions and friends to mourn his departui 'Blessed are the dead who die in the Lor< Mrs. Henry Weems of Atlanta, Is spendl iorue Hme Willi Mrs. C. V. Hammond. Mr. Walter Bell of Atlanta, Is now in t jffioeoi the U. C. & X. Shops. Births?To Mrs. M. T. Coleman at Abl ville, on the 18tb, a sou. To Mrs. P. Rose jejg, at Abbeville, on the22.1, u daughter. ' Mm. T. \V. Coogler, of Cross Hill, Octob !2d, a daughter. To Mrs. Dr. Harrlsoti \bbevilje, Oct. ?, a son. To Mrs. P. Klugh, Oct. 18th, a daughter. Capt. Rlggsbee and family are now boai e at the MoCantts Hotel. Mr. Heury Huntley, of Suinpter, spe juuday In Abbeville. His mission was o )f Importance, and we guess he will con igaln. He is a tine young man and we he a alter one of Abbeville's best youn? Iadi< Mrs. F. E. Scott Is spending a while wi ler daughterat^Cross Hill. M, mm ? ((unriz from Quarry. Quarry, S. C., October 17. The school at Quarry has commenced a?a ,nd Is in a flourishing condition. Mr. \V. IcKellar is conducting the school. Miss Lois Crawford from Due West is a ending school here,and also Miss Bessie Tu ler from Greenwood. j nere ure ijuiw u uumiuci vibhuih uc iow. Mr. and Aire. E. B. Henry are at tlie [ilher's, Mr. J. It. Bullock. Misses Mary and Janle Crawford are vlsl ug their cousins, and Mr. VV. W. Welch's f her and brother from North Carolina, are c visit tobim. It has been reported, but through amistak hat Miss Edith Benjamin hits accepted chool at High Point. She has accepted tl chool at Stony Poiut, and will begin promp y the middle ol November. The farmers are quite busy gathering the ot ton. Services were held In the Presbyterln 'hurch Sunday morning. Mr. Henderso lie pastor, preached an excellent Bermon. Miss Lou Bul.och will leave here on Satu ay for Vaugbnsville to visit her sister, M curry. X. The mortality among young tu eys is chiefly due to dampness and t ie large lice on their heads. EX-GO?. SHEPPAED'S VIEW ? l? What Tllliuan Dock Xot D?-WI st the Supreme Court Will l?o?Wl Will Become or the DIniiciiw 'sa Law?Tile lloitoiu About to 1>i 1" ||. Out of Evcry^liliiK ? Tlint Ml er IMmt ThHt the (iofcrnor V n- Foriiiulnle. "s Charlotte Observer. he ng El)GEFiKLn, S. P., Oct. 10.?An Obsei reported to day saw ex-Uoverner Shepp he at Edgefield and had some talk with 1 i a on the features of the present adminlstmt on at Columbia. in- '-Do you thlhk, eoverner, that Govei to Tillman will execute ills plan of crfati! 2)8. inetroplitan police In Charleston and oi les cities ol the State? inquired the repoi t don't believe he can do II. i doubt I * r lo.rl.ilu1 u> WoUlU aare auriiipi u, > mc )*: would ortborize It. He will pile on oue st nt too tmicli hclore lout; if he continues ?ct methods. Tlie legislature, however, to surely not lollnw Tillman to the etidi ler would carry the people of the ttat< Ye. allowed. "What will be the result ol Judge Hudsi ro- decision ns to the eonstltuiality ol the eh pensary law?" fir "They will probab'y be reversed by tly State supreme court." "Will there be any way of getting on question before the supreme court of )le United .States and what would be the re de of that.?'" is- "I think it may get there, and if it < e?. I think the United States supreme o di- would susl 'iu Judge Hudson's decision.' he "What will he the outcome of the dispe nd ry experiment, govtrner?" inquired he reporter of the ex-guvc-ruer. 'ill "It is bound to fall," answered Gove: he Slieppurd. "The law might have been n a [rood one If it had been executed as tn >vn members of the legislature intended ew ihould he when It was passed. J wn already past the support of any honest oq hibitionist by being turned and strained lo a revenue measure, aud is not being in :l:t way operated as k prohibition bill. Tll'l *'n promised a reduction iu taxes. He has His made any reduction, but bas a numbs bo expensive si.ies all over the State, re. expense and ?nergy there has been gi si- s >mc appearance of headway, but nel he time nor the expense heretotore spen It can be Indefinitely continued. Then Ich whole thing must fall to pelces, an ?d undoubtedly will do so and be an ignomir >ut /allure. In this town of Edgefield seven he jmtahle citizens signed an application for ras i)avIs as dispenser, if there was to be a at pensary at all, and these signatures As construed to be a petition for a dit-peni ose instead of simply recomendatlon ol a t In for dispenser. In I^aurens I am told of about oue eighth of an acre of laud jus divided among sixty-one people to n them freeholders, Inorder to get the necet "* o ?>n nl.McK o Hlonotwarv. log " The disoensiry act w h passed as a flg- perenoe measure but the execution of tod fttlRfcfylng the .spirit of the bill an ht dhI- temperetice people intended ll. Ttie p ?ise bitlonlsts In tills slate are an Inteiligei: ict- of men and tl*ey will not tolerate a i ten piete pervlslon of their moral lufluenci bis the purpose 01 raising money to relieve "ail administration of a very embarrassing tore uuilou about its promises to reduce U ore una this failure to reduce taxes becott log tribute to the ability and honesty of uii- past administration ot the state goi wn- meut." ' is "J intended to print the substance of her conversation iu the Charlotte Observer" 1 J'> the repurier." otll "I think It Is best for me not loappe By print," said Governer Sheppurd, " and 1 PC- ter that you would not do it lor the re 1 if that in the past I have said whatever I 1 had to say of Tillman's managemen public aflalrs in the presence of the p< "'O and face to (ace with Tillman on the plat sal- and I think it would be most decent e It decorous to pursue the smne course in lu flg* 1 prefer to wait till a proper occasion sli 8 "] require me to speak out and then 1 w and prefer to do It on the stump and u(.-aln in the presence of the people and the tepres cos. tivos of those whose views I oppose.' ?Pe "Might not the dispensary bill be mod ?'d to be a uooil measure 1 Many people say dispensaries are belter than barrooms," no the reporter. t to- am in favor of a good law to contro e ?J liquor business, and I have some ideas o ead subject which I may formulate lntoa ove for presentation to the people at some fi Lon time, but I am unalterably opposed tc state s going Into the liquor business in shape or form. I don't believe In the pi ciple of tlie thing, and still less can I tol< such a business under the kuisi of a r measure, when in lactit ina financial r ure which 16 being forced upon conimui whether the dispensaries are wanted ot niui uhsn t.ho Imneiiinir force in Ihe in Ih tlie UHceslty the administration Is u ' 01 to raise revenue and not the cause ol o(j perence or the good conduct of the peupl the' | | ^ W'Iiii t Til I mail Nnya. The State. sre- since Judge Hudson rendered his dec his holding that a man could uot be prossec ?tr- under the dispensary law, aside fron: at questions as to the constitutionality o act, because there was no punishment ub- vidt d In the act, to be Indicted upon u ou- lound srullty of Its violation, Judges ( and Izlar have faileu Into line and I >ds, turned men loose upon Identically the s eet grounds. Three of the circuit Judges mi Ins on the snnie question It Is reasomib the presume that all others will act likewise be- that the peculiar condition of attain; use exist in the i.ear future, that no man cn 1 of punished lor the violation of the act, tua. to it i>nu-ll<ally a de;td letter. lug The governor's a1 lent ton wnsca'ledtc mailer yesterday and he did not heslta ^P- expresv himself in Ills usual emphatic i; me ner. What he said Indicates that when General Assemb'y meets much time Is g ave to be devoted to the work or remodeling f?h- law so that it will cover every possible geucy of this kind; so that he will I "HI power thai he has not now to enrage >nd operation; so that there will be nothin uk 11 lo ltiteriere Willi lo? upermiuu 1*1 mo say tem according to his Ideas. Ia regard to matter In hand he said: "Weill can't ho- it Judges and sollcltere don't know the en That section which Buchanan quoted tc public the oilier duv, providing for pur tier ment of parties convicted where no o ! punishment is provided, seems to me to enl er thecase were there la nothing else. A re- as this Is c.-ncerned there Is 110 spec sis- punishment for a felouy; the law sin fixes a limit and leaves the punlshmen Hie die discretion of the presiding Judge, the there Is this 21st section oft he dispensary till If It covers anything It covers any cot the Hon for selling of liquor under the dls sary law. When It was put In the act it & put there with that intention and its meai ^n- Ih clear enough to any one. Read sed sect Ion: ' 'Hection 21. Every person who si lge directly or indirectly, beep or mantaln, lou himself or bv associating or combining v others, assist or abet in keeping or mant In lug any club room or other place.In wl ck. any intoxicating liquors are recelvec sv. kept for the purpose of barter or sales :>n, beverage or for distribution or dlvii he among the members of any club or assc de- tlon by auy means whatever, and ei It. person who shall barter, sell or assist or i lar another la bartering or selling, of intoxicating liquors so received ild kept, shnll be deemed guilty ol nd misdemeanor and upon conviction iher?<: eft punished by a tine of not less than 3100 ng more than $500 and by imprisonment In he county Jail uot less than ninly days nor u ed than one year. la- "One must strain himself to try and < re., fine this section to clubs. Why lie wr 1 " liuuo iti unlit liuirc unH rh??n iri'l n ni1r*rrw ng to And the hairs In order to do It, derision of tlx-circuit Judge Is worth n he ing till the supreme court bus passed u It. >e- "We Intended to have this msittertes n- however, as soon a? possible In the s ro supreme court. We have already appei er from Judge Hudson's d clslon, but the < nt Htltutlonal question is primary there, and D. want a simple test case of this Accordin we have Just Instructed Solicitor HoukI "d- take an appeal at once frotn Judge Gar decision In order to gel such a test, nl Hut this will not be necessary for the fi tie successful enforcement of the law, no u fie ler how the supreme court decides for ar legislature can, when it meet* next mot is. ueclnre the meaning of that secton of the i th and define its purpose so clearly that no cult Judge can get arcund It. This will beau expost facto law and consequently i apply to all those parties who have b released or who will be released between t and the time the teg'sluture meets, id "J would say, too, Hint when the leglslat j?, gets through re modeling the law il will strong enough and full enough for f ?.. 1 .%.?!? rvn/.lrr, 4 it- H""K ? '" "?.) ???" r. plain,and close, and light, that a flen wc be able to. hop through lis meshes much lei re man." [?* Eges will 8j?oil if left in (he nest d n ing hot weather. Collect them da uud put in a cool place. ? Persian im-ect powder is harml ,t- to poultry and may be appliod fre< to the plumage. lr Many farmers are feeding th wheat lo their stock instead of selli ' it at present prices. tb It is the pampering which pure-bi fowls get that causes lack of egg3 a infertility. r~ Exercise, sunshin* and abundt :o fresh air aud water are god for p: of al l ages. \ \ v. v. rfl . 1 I b. Origin of I'eacc Societies; Principles P L nnd Purpose* of their Formation* n "The finger of God in his history," ? 11 as Bunsen expresses it?the presence ? ,ry of a Divine Ageut active in human afr?P fairs, and prompting and directing hu- ~ man thoughts aud purposes, is sing- ^ rm ularly illustrated in the origin of the v earliest Peace Societies, and in the ab- j. solute identity of the principles and t purposes of their formation. iuru In no other way can the fact be ad- t bim equately accounted for, that within a ion a penoii of ten months, at the begin- * ner niug of the present century, four dis- j nt-'u tinct organizations came into existence, t her in regious far distant from each other, # f |,o indeed in different hemispheres, emtu>e bodying the same conceptions, aims y and purposes, without any communi- t wui cation with eacli other, and, so far as ^ 3 he can be ascertained, wholly unconscious ( 3 lf of each others' existence, and without 3?'s (he knowledge that any other Peace t dls- Society had been contemplated, the mo^ern peace movement had j birth as have the rivers of this great ^ the continent. The rain and dew of Di- , suu v'ne ?u^sti,?n fell, simultaneously, .J on both sides of the Atlantic and con- t iopr dpimpd into distinct organization and , ourt eff0,tt into streams which are still J Il8a- fresh aud vigorous and which, mingled < the with later-born streams of effort and r influence, form the Universal Peace ia<ie Congresses of today. < any It will be my purpose to trace briefly ' L jj the rise and flow of these various j pro- streams. iut?? Two lines of Divine suggestion are , man distinctly traceable at the beginning of not the century in England and America, fr 01 which though very similar, in fact so v^' like each other as to be almost identi- . thei were yet distinct, and wholly iut on dependent. The Idea had its originadlh,* tion in the human side of things. Jt iious had also its human embodiments aud lire- exponents, of course; aud when once the sentiment had been awakened, the wer? pressure of personal conviction and sary, the need for concerted action did the thai rest* None the le.-s was it divine in was its inception and development, i^ke The long European war, described isurj by Lord Russell as '"the most bloody tem- hostilities that ever mangled the face it is of Europe," had directed the attention rohl1 l,U)U&htful public men to the real n lot nature of war and the altitude towards com- it of the Christian Churches. And 3 the wur 1812-1814, between America sii- and the mother country, quickened a ixes, similar sentiment on this side the Aties a |RnLir>. and brjueht the leadimr think ,.erD. ers of both nations, themselves altogether uuconscioiis of the fact, into full accord with each other. Dr. ChanRB nihg, and Dr. Noah Worcester in artn America, Dr. Chalmers, David Eogue Pre" and others in Great Br 1 thin, were adShv" vocating the same principles and purt ot poses without any concert whatever, '?rm aUi* *u '^noran(,e ?f eac^ other Hud and of the extent of that peace seutiturc ment springing up around them, ?ouj<j which was shortly to crystalize into [' lb*- distinct and visible forms. This Dienta vine Origin of the movement is the fl . more distinctly seeu as it ia studied in the detail, and the fact transpires, that said those who were originating the movement in various districts of the same ? lhj. land were ignorant of what the others piun were attempting and fondly fancied Uibe ^ie'r ovvn efforts were the fir?t of >UOy the kind. Thu-? the twenty persons inci- who organized the New York Peace prtt,tj Society "did not know that any other neat- Peace Society had beeu contemplated litiec and, barely three mouths later, the tt?i O^io f>t'ac(i Society was founded by [njlr some gentlemen "who supposed their tern- Society was the first of the kind." So le*" with others. They obeyed the secret suggestion and prompting of God who was behind them. The first distinct begiuning of that condensation of sentiment and idea which was shortly to run in form of lined action, dates as early as the year 1804. Fn i'Anr? murnhant nf tHi* nittr nf 1 Hli A-1-1 tiwi; J^ui o iiivi vnuub wi wuv vti j ui i tii? jijew York, a Presbyterian by ecclesia*man t^cal Profession, bad bis attention called juri to the ques:ion of Peace and War, and iiav?- began to read up ou the subject avoidgree a" hooks of the Society of Friends ie 10 agsiustwhom he wa3 strongly preju aud diced. After five years mature delib*j? eration he gave the results of his studkinK 'es to the public in the form of a tract which he entitled, "The Mediator'!/ < Kingdom not of this World." The nan- publication attracted some attention j tbe and called forth a reply?the joint ?thf wor^ ?f three literary men. one clerc m- gyman ? entitled "The Duty of a I nave christian in a trying Situation." A rejoiuder followed. The conf.ro8yg. versy began to excite public opinion, the The New York merchant, impelled by i ueiP tbe fervor of a new faith and of a j > th?- strong conviction, labored incessantly )Ub- among his friends and acquaintances, J,q?' a few of whom at length openly avow* k r?r ed the pacific principles which he had Ified taught. |JP!? This was the actual beginning. As Hut early as 1810, some friends of the new law. cnuse deliberated together on the ex- < Den- P^diency of forming a Peace Society, whs but the war with Great Britain was so j >lne threatening that it was judged inexthe pedientthen. mil, That war took place, with what reby suits is altogether outside this inquiry. '1^ Meanwhile the New York mercnamt, i filch like the old Hebrew, consumed by the l or word of the Lord, which was as a''fire f iu his bones," would not let the mat- j )cia- ter rest. Again he wrote a treatise en- j 'eiy titled, "War inconsistent with the re- [ hdt' lig'on Jesus Christ" which was pubor lished early in 1815. War having now \ ' a ended in both continents, the friends ? nor P?ace rtsunied their deliberations, r the and, in the August following, the j lore New York Peace Society in the world, i [lon. and it is worth noting that like the \ >uiri other Peace Societies of this period It g ?Pe embraced "m^n of all sects, denominations and parties." g pon While tliis spirit was working in s i\evv xotk, "iiKe toe jeaven nia iu ine ,atf' meal," a kindred spirit was active in \ ileci Massachusetts. The course of the s ron* movement was the same. Enquiry t ;g7y resulted in the publishing of Dr. Noah w i jo Worcester's tract entitled "A solemn y's Review of the custom of War," on s nni Christmas day of 1814. It was exten- c iat- lively read, carried conviction to the \ l*Je minds of its readers; and, on the 26th t oci'; of December, 1815, the constitution of or- the Ma-sachuseits Peace Society was j not .signeti i?y twenty-two members. fi pen Three weeks earlier-on the secoud his of December, 1815, had been formed ^ ore l',e l>eace Society, by some genbe tleman who had read the "SoJemn d my Review,"?the same who "supposed b that their Society was the first ot the Is a kind." {l Turning to the other stream of the j] movementHow early the formation of peace societies in Great Brittain ur- was contemplated it is impossible to p ily fay. But in July, 1S15, the nroposal was published iu a periodical called ^ the "philanthropist." ]t was con-jM tallied in a letter to the editor, written |(j 'J the previous April, probaiy berore Dr. Worcester's "Solemn Review" had eir been ^eeu in that country. ng Action had been already taken, a however. As early as 1814, Mr. a d William Allen, a philanthropic gentle- o; n(j man in London belonging to the Soci- < < ety of Friends, invited several gentle- fi men to meet at his house in Plough Court to consider the expediency of ig3 forming a peaces oc ety. There was ab- d solute unanimity of hentiment onthat in olUt flhd a committee was formed j ut there were difficulties in the way f immediate action. No specific plan f action had been arraugeu and so the ;entlemen present undertook to com uunicate their views toJMr. Allen. A ear passed, "luring which the matter vas allowed to lie dormant. On the th of June, 1815, another meeiing vus held. But it was only a few days >efore the battle of Waterloo. The ime was not ripe. Only three mem>ers attended. Tney adopted a resoluion defining the objects of the projosed yociety, and seperated. Nearly mother year passed. On the 1st of rune, 1816; Mr. Allen again summoned he committee. Now there was a large ittendance, and the members were ager for progress. A Committee vas formed to complete the or^anizaion of the Society and a day iu the ollowing week, the 7th of June, was ixed for this purpose. It met as irranged. In the interim, informa ,ion had been received of the estabishment of the Massachusetts Peace Society aud this had considerable ;tfectonthe proceedings of the day. The foremost had their ardor increased ,he laggards were stimulated aud in he following week, on 14th of June 1816), four days before the first anniversary of Waterloo, was formed the 3nciety for the promotiau of perxiauent and uuiveisal peace. This history and work of the Peace Societies in America will be dealt with in another paper, aud by an abler band. I need only notice, therefore, that the movement in America developed with such rapidity that the whole number of Peace Societies in the United Stated probaly exceeded fifty, many of which had been recently formed, when the" National Society, the American Peace Society, I mean, was organized at New York on the 8tb of May 1828. rri?n iibtrolniMnAnf- nf f.lip rrmveuneni was equally rapid in Ureal Brit tan until the United Kingdom wai covered with a network of societiesit) Scotland, Ireland, Wales and th< Channel islands as well as Euglaiu and even in Nova Scotia and Canada As, however, these were all branches of the one organization, the Peae< Society, the history of their formatioi would he only the history of its de velopment' which is beyond the scop< of this paper, dealing only as it doe with origins. In France also as the result of thi labors of the Peace Soeiety a simila organization was formed, and as th< political situation did not admit of itt being called a Peace Society, it wa entitled La Societe de la morale Chfe tienne, The Society of ChrisUai Mora. s. No Recommendation*. "Please, sir, do you want a boy?" It was a low, clear voice, with jus the faintest tremor of apprehension ii it He stood at the door of the count ing room, his hat in his hand, hi clothing neat and clean, his atlitud waiting and deferential. 1 ne lOUg, weii-nueu cuumera in iu narrow room were lost iu dim perspec tive. Clerks hurried hitheraud thither Iu tlie the rear of the store was heart the sound of hammers.aud the creak iug of the elevator. Though it wa but nine o'clock iu the morning, am the sun shone brightly outside, it wa so gloomy iu the storeroom that th gas had to be lit. "Do I waut a boy?" asked the owne of the store, turning lound in hi chuir, and looking sharply over th top of his spectacles. "What can yoi do?" "Make myself useful I hojie," re plied the boy. "O, a general utility mau!" A m Mr. Lausiug laughed. "Can yoi write?" "I am a graduate of the high school sir." "Are you? That speaks well fo you. Whatis your name?" "Gabriel Winchester." "I* vour father livinir?" "He died in Libby prison." Mr. Lansing eyed him more keenli when he taid that, and also mon kindly. 4I am the only support of my moth er," the boy said, his voice husky "almost the only support. Shemafua gew to secure work one day in lh< week. The merchant was pleased with th< boy's precteeness. The head bookkeeper, an old gray haired gentleman, with a benign fac'e had turned from his desk, attracted b> the boy's voice and the character of hi: replies. "Where were you last employed?' Mr. Lauding asked. "At the olflce of the Argus." "Asa compositor?" I * i hurl ovnonfcu) fA La T i> U, (JUL X uau vvr vv? j was copy bolder, sir." Mr. Lansing took off his glosses and wiped them. "Have you recommendation??" lit isked. "No, fir." ' Why not?" The lad's lip trembled. "I?was?discharged," curne at last, n a faint tone." "O! that is it, eh?" And Mr. Lanting frowned. "No wonder they gave ^ou no reeomendation. It strikes me fou do not lack assurance. No, I lo not want a boy." He spoke with needless acrimony, * hi-eled round in his chair, and returned his paper. He was a church liember and admired nothing so much is integrity of character. Capacity, eliability and a stainless reputation vere three things upon which he insisted in he selection of his employes. The hoy's lace fell, and he turned to ;o; but the bookkeeper threw him a ign to wait for a few moments. He had been strangely drawn tovard the boy. There was something elf-contained in his bearing much hat was frank and fearless in his ;lance. "Mr. Lansing," the bookkeeper aid, respectfully, "Perhaps it wa9 andor in the boy, and not a^uranco. Viii win ?ilnw in a to ask a aues ion?" "0, a dozen of them," replied Mr. jansing, crustily, not lifting bis eyes rom his paper. "My la'l, why were you discharged?' ie asked, as he apnroached the hoy. "Becau>e I would not work on Sunay," came back in reply, steudily aud iravely. Mr. Lansings face changed, and he Jaced his hand on the petitioner's inad. "1 believe you will suit me. ,'ome to-morrow morning." "Thank you sir, he said. He bowed olitely, then left the room. "Mr. Doyle, said Mr. Lansing "you ave taught me lesson. We can come :ide of the truth by asking one quesou too few. God is a prayer-hearing and a prayer! nswering God. And He hears and nswers not according lo ycur culture rjyour standing 4iu society, but ac-' >rding to your faith and yourcondence. What is life? It is not to stalk about, raw frt*9h air or j;aze U|m>ii the sun: it i to be free. - - Mrs, JJfOKti1# V in!tor. ^ Mrs. Brown has stood in the doolV way of the farmhouse watching her 0d departing guest as she went down the hill to the station. "I don't know whether Althea Gibbs had u good time here or not. i did all I could to ? make her visit pleasant, but she did ^'r not tell me she had enjoyed it when &er she bade me goodbye," she said to her T husband, who had just come in from fVa, the hay-lot. coti "Maybe she didn't think of it," he replied, by way of a smoothing down cnl| of nis wife's feeling. ui! "Maybe she didh't, but it would 1,01 have done me a sight of good to have heard her say she bad a good time, as eui I tried so hard to have her have J^'1 nnp >> one. ftiti Mrs. Brown had invited the young oti? girl for a fortnight's stay, as a kindly Tl duty, although it was the ouHiest n"t time in the year on a farm, and she by i had no help. A friend had asked her to do this kindly act for the girl, as her income would not allow her to have an outing. A fortnight's stay in J the country, the friend was sure, g would be a blessed boon to the city irirl. " I'm glad she didD't say she had a 1 good time, if sbedldn't have, for that era would be telling an untruth. How- ( ever, it would have been pleasant for hu me if she had said, '? lhauk you for your kindness.'" For kindly Mrs. ' | Brown had tuo-t certainly been to the 641 stranger, and she, of course, bad taken i many extra steps and bad additional th? work to do in consequence. It was quite natural for Mrs. Brown ! when she sat down that night, after a F hard day's work of putting to rights, ^ to say to her husband, "I don't know qJ ' as it pays to put yourself out for folks A [ when they don't appreciate it." tb? 1 Now this young girl did have a h "splendid time," as she told her w friends when she returned and "Mrs. gf[ ' Brown was one of the best women in 4 the world, and tbe food was so good ^ and tbe air so invigorating, that she R 1 never ate so much iu her life." It was though tlejssnet-s on her part, but an ' unpardonable thoughtlessness. Not ' until her friend asked her a month ' afterwards if she had written to Mrs. y 1 Brown since her return, and an ans* werin tbe negative had been given, ' did she see the matter in a true light. 8 Her friend felt she could never ask such a favor of any one again. And Mrs. Brown's question of r whether it was worth while to put e one's self out for people who did not J know enough to appreciate, was uot * answered until she got the joung girl's letter with the words of appre1 ciation written iu a way that showed they came from her heart. If any of you young people go to visit auy one, dou't do as this youug < girl did. Even to those who are your ^ near kin, and to wnoui you are very I dear, speak the words that show that [i jour stay with them has been a pleasure to you, and let them know you s are thoughtful of tbe exira time and L e strength and expense they give for _ your benefit. I via nnA.MM.AM [ Aii jicui|rcn ^ One fruitful cause of a vast number g of the miseries of married life, of most r j of the divorce cases, and the majority a of murders and suicides, is ill-temper. And yet our spiritual guides do not seem to recoguize bad temperas a sin, r or, if they do, they call it a "little ^ sin," instead of wbicu it is a very big e one. Even parents will profess to admire wbat they call the "family tern- per" in their children, and there is u not one in a hundred who ever points out to the boys and giris the folly and j wickedness of giving way to it. "Bet ^ ter is he that rulelh his spirit than he that taketh a city" is a maxim of I which but little heed is taken; and ' self control, which is the real ruling of the spirit, is seldom taught or preached. A girl condemns herself to a life of perpetual torture if she marries an ill _ tempered man, a man who has no < notion of controlling his tongue or J ' his temper. It is frequently said that good words mean much and cost notb- n ? *? T* ikiutt'Ku iitot- ou ur?j 11 qqi/] t.huf hard word* cost notliiug and sink deep. o> ' There is nothing that so surely alienl" ates a wife's affection as the hard ' words and crossness of a husband. Jt , may be the woman's part to bear, aud RI ' bear meekly; but she has the right to her own life, and better a quiet life than one of perpetual irritaiiou aud ; and misapprehension. (J A vast number of meu marry appar- ? enily that they may have some one B? , ou whom to expend their spleen. _ Hard words to a wife do not count, mi She must expect them, aud make the ? best of them. That is the creed of the ages that profess to have raised worn- 8 au's status and position. A girl has H' . just as much right to decline the at- ?) tentiousof a man wbo shows her that No, , he has a bad temper as she has to de- ? ' cline thoee of au impecuuious or immoral man. She does the latter far 7 ] too seldom, and men would lead far } j whiter lives if they knew that wornen would not condone the shades aud fa ( 1 blotches for the sake of a home aud ? position. ? Not so very many years ago a good and gifted mau lost the chance of _ wedded happine-s through an exhibition of temper. He saw a girl to ? whom he was truly attached, in a time of political excitement, attempt the loan of a newspaper from a man who BE, was a comparative stranger, in a railway car. He immediately rolled his own paper intoa ball, stood up, and Nu flung it out; of the window. The girl, who was not engaged to him (though she felt intuitively he would ask her as soon as he was in a position to do 62 so), argued, "If this man can behave 9_r in iliio nmrinor nnir U'hnf. niflV f PY- dl.t pect if I marry him?" He lived and died a bachelor for her pake, but it was entirely his own temper that came between them.?Worthington's Magazine. # m h Mrs. Chugwater (in high glee): "I saw the Infanta when she went by in ia4< her carriage, Josiah, aud she bowed to 1 li me." coi Mr. Chugwater: "Humph! Where ? were you?" Mrs. Chugwater: "I happened to ? be standing right in the crowd at the corner. Everybody was cheering. ~N( As soon as I saw her I bowed, and she and smiled as graciously as could be and ..J1 bowed in return." Mr. Chugwater: "Samantha, listen.':N?n One beautiful night many years ago I bo'* went out to take a look at the starry heavens. Afar in the glittering vault viii? shone a wonderously radiant and beau-l "^ tiful star of tne nrst magnitude, wnose^v,,., transcendent loveliness wrouglit unonjin.,1 I me to such an extent that I winked at I ^ it. And that star, Ramantha, w inked, ut nie in return!"?Exchange. ??. Pu Char Peach Cakes.?Bake three sheets of|b,1pu sponge cake as for jelley cake; cut 37 at peaches in thin slices; prepare cream w* i by whipping, sweetening and flavoring; put layers of peaches between the! V. sheets of cake; pour cream over each J 4 layer and over the top. ^ j lTaL bolier explosion. e tfnn Ullied-Two Other* Painfully Woun?l?d?Miraculous Eccupe of Other*. n laot Saturday morning a fearlnl ?>xploI and blowing-up of engine and bolier ncred on tbe plantation of MaJ. Arthur Par, about eight miles west of Abbeville. lie facta as told us are as follows: Tbe ene and bolier were enclosed in brick and i running with full head of steato ginning ion, when suddenly tbe boiler burst oat of resting place and took an aerial flight ough the air for a distance of 300 yards, Ling off a large tree In 1's tiyck, and wheu It opou tbe ground It mude a large exoava- > ) from which It made several bounds and nges as If to continue Its onward flight. be engineer J. W. Perrln. colored, was Injtly killed. Mr.- Jim McGaw, white, and II Jackson, colored, were badly bnrt, bat b are up, and their lnjorles are not serious ?on*b very-, painful. Their escape with ers standing around was miraculous. he cause was, as in the majority of cases, old runty boiler, with too much heat, ana a sufficient supply ol water, all managed an InwimnAli?nt pniflnfegr. w \ Farm nnd Garden XotM. Alfalfa when seeded lasts for years. Sunflower seed is a good egg-procing food* ifoung chickens delight in parched, icked corn. thickens are as fond of ripe fruit as hian beingn. !)ucks generally lay at night or very , ly in the morning. \t seven or eight years cows are at sir mod profitable age. 'or a good overcoat go to P. Rosenberg & t you want bargains go to P. Rosenberg A imoebeag'B best drew ginghams 14 yardr to t dollar. P. Rosenberg A Co. ly atock of hardware, crockery ware, bn< and wagon harness, saddles, brldLos, ml s, d-c., is ready for Inspection. Aug. W iltb. IflUI8VUi^^|u?HaT0N| 0I> "NJjjuRay, uwrawiux 1 CHICABa . CHATWllOOQAi^S?IOXVIU* rHE ONLY LIISlE ' RUNNING THROUGH CARS FROM ASHEVILLE AND KNOXVILLE CINCINNATI DIRECT i CLOSE LINE , CONNECTION VIA ___ , LOUISVILLE j? po|NT8 on via ] CINCINNATI ; north, TO NORTHEAST, CHICAGO ; WriT AND THE J *C9i, WORLD'S FAIR. northwest. SOLID VESTIBULED TRAINS. ASK FOR YOUR TICKETS VIA [UEEN & CRESCENT JtOUTE. Aar A (eat of the B. ft D., E. T. V. ft O.,or Qawaft eeeenl, ?U1 (Ire joo lntorm*tloo U to tool*, run, Iwlulss, CM. f. C, RINEAR80N, G.P.A., CINCINNATI,0. CHMOND & DANVILLE RAILROAD iccl Siescer. P. W. Huidekopex and Bcubex KOSTEB, UlCKIVEKH. OLUMBIA AND GREKNV1I.LK DIVISION. Condensed schedule la effect Aug. 18,1S93. TWEEN CHAULKhTON, COLUMBIA, fcENECA AND WALIIALLA. x. el. Dklly. "DsHyT"NfTx.^7 . 65 f. No. 11 | STATIONS. j No. 18 No. (Hf : 7 80am Lv.( harlegton.Ar 8 45p t 8 45pm 11 20auiLv..CoIumM?.Ar 4 lOpui 8 OOpin |.*nni|12 03|im;Lv...AUton.. Ar 3 30pm 1 16pm Mam !2 50pm Lv..Ne.vWry..Ar 2 89pm 10 00kin 10pm 2 lxpin Lv.Nlnety-SlE.Ar 182 ui 7 40nui 15pm 2 87pui ArOrcenwood.Lv 12 55pm 7 IWaui Xhitn 2 87pm Lv Orcenwood Ar 12 55pm 8 30pm I5aui 3 OOpui Lv... Hotl^es ...Ar 12 85pm| 7 45pm JOauii 8 2Upni Lv...D<mulda ...Ar 12 JGpm: 7 00|.ni >5au>: 3 35pnijLv.HoneaPftth.Ar 1208pm! 6 SOjmi limn 4 24pmj Lv_*wler#on..Ar 11 15am 3 45pm ISptn | 4 58pu)!Lv..Pcn<Iletoo..Ar 10 36aui 2 SS^m ,5pm; 5 85pm'Lv..Soneca. ..Ar 10 OOoui 1 1 ipni K)pm; 6 05pm Ar. Walballft. Lv 9 30am 12 80pin | 5 15pui Ar..Greenvlile.Lv 10 15am BETWEEN ANDEKSON, BELTON AND GliEENVILLE. I Daily, j I Dully. ! I No. 11. j STATIONS. | No. 12.1 3 08pm Lv.?A n<l<T!!On..Ar 12" 07pm 4 OOpni Lv..,.Belt'>n...?Ar 11 >)md 5 15pui Ar..Greenville.Lv 10 15am, rWEEN CHARLESTON. COLUMBIA, ALSTON AND SPAKTANBUKG. Ily. I Dully. I I Daily. I Dally. .16.1 No. 13 ; STATIONS. | No. 14.! No. 10. 7 30am Lv..Cbarlr8tuii.Ar 8 45pm II liOum Lv?Colmnblu...Ar 3 45pm 12 15pm Lv.... Alfton ...Ar 8 00|?m! ; 1 47pm Lv Union....Ar; 1 30pmj Bpmj 3 10pm LvSparianburgArll 30iiui 5 OOpin 2pw 6 40pm Ar? Awhevillc ?L> j 8 12pm | 2 lOpui PWEEN NEWBEKEY, CLINTON AND LAUKENS. Sun. No.l5T" STATIONS. ExTtfnn. No. 16. 11 '20mn Lv..ColumMa?.Ar 4 15pm, ' 1 00pm Lv..Newberry,.Ar 12 80pm i 2 15poi; Lv ...Clinton.... Ar!U 10am | 2 50pm| Ar...Lanrcn*...Lv. 10 40ninj BETWEEN lioDGES AND ABBEVILL*^ Ily Dully. | Dully. Daily. . II.- No. 11.. STATIONS. N... 10_. No. 12 )pm 8 U5pui| Lv...R(KlgHs....At I 1 55pn |lS 25pm ipui 3 40pm| Ar..Abbeville. Lv| 2 20jui|ll 50am INECTION3 via SOUTH BOUND UaILBOAD DailyTi Dully, i No. 37. Central Time. No. 38* 8 30i>m Lv? Colombia... Ar 10 2u?ui ! 8 00pm Ar..8a*nnnah...0 OOninj )#. 13 and 14 are solid tral. a between Charleston Asllevillo. ir^uth coach between Savannah nr.d Ashevtlle on 14 ami 18. vlu South Bound R K. ains leave Spartanburg. 8. A. * C. Division libonnd. 12.22 a. m., 5. 6 p. in., 6.12 ji. m (Vestii Limited): Southl* und, 1.85 a in., 8.00 p. m. ' a. m, (Vrstlbulod Limited); Westbound. W. N. ivislon, 6.20 p. ui. ami 8.10 p. in., for lle&derson, Asheville and Hot Springs. eins leave Greenville, 8. 0., A. A C. Division, bbound 1128 p. m., 4.05 p. m., and 5.23 p. to. tibuled Limited); Southbound. 2.28 a. m., 4.05 p. 2.28 p. tn. (Vestlbuled Limited). Kins leavo Seneca, 8 C? A. a C. Division, Norlhd, 10.15 p. m. and 2.87 p. m., Southbound, 8.40 a. id 5.45 p. tn. PULLMAN CAE SERVICE. llmnn Sleeping Cars on Nos 18 and 14 between ieston and Asbuville, via Columbia and Spartanliinan Palace Sleeping Car on TraiDS 85 and 86, >d 8S <>n A. a C. Division. i. TURK, 8. H. DA ED WICK, Jen^Paso. Agent. ^ Ass't Qen'l Pass. Agt., ^ n asmngiuo, u, v. a joiivo, vj?. E. McBEE, SOL HAAS, len. Superintendent, Trafflo Manager, Columbia, 8. 0. Washington. 1). C, V. H. QKEKN, Gen'I Mgr., Washington, D, C, y