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A VALUABLE LESSON. EXTRACTED FROM A TEXT APPAR ENTLY BARREN OF SUGGESTIONS. Dr. Taimare Gives a Frosh Display of His Ability to Ii* .'Eloquent and .Earnest in Novel Lines of Pulpit Oratory. BROOKLYN. May 29.-Dr. Talinage gave a fresh illustration this morning of the power he possesses of extracting valuable lessons from a text which preachers have generally neglected as barren ground. His ser?non was based on the text Psalms lxxxi. 7, '-I answered thee ru the secret place of thunder." It is pa.-\ midnight, and two o'clock in the morning, far enough from sunset and sunrise tu make the darkness very thick, and the Egyptian anny in purs;:: r of the escaping Israelites are on the bot tom of the Ked sea, its waters having been set up on either side in masonry of sapphire, for God can make a wall as solid out of water as out of granite, and the trowels with which these two walls were built were none the less powerful because invisible. Such wallshadneyer before been lifted. When I saw the waters of the Red sea rolling through the Suez canal they were blue and beautiful and Ho wing like other waters, but tonight, as the Egyp tians look up to them built into walls, now on one side and nowon the other, ...v. i.avc been frowning waters, . was probable thr ' the, same p< ?wer lifted them np might suddenly fling mein prostrate. A great lantern of cloud hung over this chasm betweon the two walls. The door of that lantern was opened toward the Israelites ahead, giv ing them light, and the back of the lan tern was toward the Egyptians, and it growled and rumbled and jarred with thunder; not thunder like that which cheers the earth altera drought, promis ing the refreshing shower, but charged and surcharged with threats of doom. The Egyptian captains lost their pres ence of mind, and the horses reared and snorted and would not answer to their bits, and the chariot wheels g< >t inter locked and torn off. and the charioteers were hurled headlong, and the Red sea fell on all the host. The confusing and confounding thunder was in answer to the prayer of the Israelites. With their backs cut by the lash, and their feet bleeding, and their bodies decrepit with the suffering of whole generations, they had asked Almighty God to ensepulcher their Egyptian pursuers in one great sarcophagus, and the splash and the roar of the Red sea as it dropped to its natural IHMI were only the shutting of the sarcophagus on a dead host. That is the meaning of the text when God says, "I answered thee in the secret place of thunder.'' A POWER AND A MYSTERY. Now thunder, all up and down the Bible, is the symbol of power. The Egyp tian plague of hail was accompanied with this fall diapason of the heavens. While Samuel and his men were making s burnt offering of a lamb, and the Phil istines were about to attack them.it wa;, by terrorizing* thunder they were dis comfited. Job.'who was a combinat* ax of the Dantesque and the Miltonic, was solemnized on this reverberation of the heavens, and cried. "The thunder of his power, who can understand?" and he cballengestheuniverse by saying,"Canst thou thunder with a voice like him?" and he throws Rosa Bonheur's '-Horse Fair" into the shade by the Bible photo graph of a warhorse, when he descries hi? neck us "clothed with thunder." Be cause of thc power of James and John, they were called ''the sons of thunder." The law given on the basaltic crags of "Mount Sinai was emphasized with rbis cloudy ebullition. The skies all around ->ViUt St. John at Patmos were full of - Tav an? the thxmcler of ?.?lor of and as to religions emotion of any kit she thought it positively vulgar. Wim cards, theaters, rounds of costly gaye were to her the highest satisfaction. One day a neighbor sent in a visiti: card, and this lady came down the sta] in tears and told the whole story of he she had not slept for several nights, ai she feared she was going to lose her soi and she wondered if some one won not come around and "pray with b< From that time her entire demeanor w changed, and though she was not call xipon to sacrifice any of her amenities life, she consecrated her beauty, h social position, her family, her all God and the church and usefulnes Everybody said in regard to her, '-Ha' yon noticed the change, and what in tl world caused it?" and no one could ma] satisfactory explanation. In the course of two years, thouj there was no general awakening in th: church, many such isolated cases of sut unexpected and unaccountable conve sions took place. The very people who: no one thought would be affected 1 such considerations were converted. Tl pastor and the officers of the chun were on the lookout for the solution < , this religious phenomenon. "Where it." they said, .'and who is it and wh; is it?" At last the discovery was mac and all was explained. A poor ol I Christian, woman standing in the vest j bule of the church one Sunday mornin; trying to get her breath again before si j went np stairs to the gallery, heard tb inquiry and told the secret. Fer years she had been in the bab: of concentrating all her prayers for pa ticular persons in that church. Sh would see some man or some woma pn sent. and. though she might nc know the person's name, she would pra for that person until ho or she was cor verted to God. All her prayers wer j for that one person-just that one. Sh I waited and waited for communion day to see when the candidates for mein bri ship stood np whether her prayers ha< been effectual. It turned out that thes marvelous instances of conversion wer the result of that old woman's prayer as she sat in the gallery Sabbath b; Sabbath, bent and wizened and poo and unnoticed. A little cloud of consecrated humani ty hovering in the galleries. That wa the secret place of the thunder. Then is some hidden, unknown, mysterious source of almost all the moral and reli gibus power demonstrated. Not on< out of a million-not one ont of ten mil lion-prayers ever strikes-a human ear j On public occasions a minister of reli gion voices the supplications of an as semblage, but the prayers of all tin congregation are in silence. There h not a second in a century when prayers are not ascending, but myriads of their are not even as loud as a whisper, foi God hears a thought as plainly as a vo calization. That silence of supplication -hemispheric and perpetual-is the se cret place of thunder. THE SECRET PLACE CF THUNDER. In the winter of 1S*5 we were worship ing in the Brooklyn Academy of Music in the interregnum of churches. We had the usual great audiences, but I was oppressed beyond measure by the fact that conversions were not more numer ous. One Tuesday I invited to my house five old, consecrated Christian men-all of them gone now, except Father Pear son, and he, in blindness and old age, waiting for the Master's call to come up higher. These old men came, not knowing why I had invited them. 1 took them to the top room of ni}' house. I said to them: "I have called you here for spe cial prayer. I am in an agony for a great tunring to God of the people. We i have vast multitudes in attendance and th?-y are attentive and respectful, but 1 I cannot see that they are saved. Let us I kneel down and each one pray and not leave this room until we are all assured that the blessing will come and has come." It was a most intense crying "* "1 T "aid, "Brethren, let th?; -J ?-hev said it ) ) dishes are on the table, ar the kettle on the hearth be0. with the steam, and the shadow 01 u>. industrious woman by the flickering I flame on the hearth is moved np and j down the wall. The father is at the;.! barn feeding the stock-the oats thrown f into the horses* bin and the cattle ' craunchiug the com. The children, ear lier than they would like and after be ing called twice, are gathered at tho table. The blessing of God is asked on the food, and, the meal over, the family Bible is put upon the white tablecloth and a chapter is read and a prayer made, which includes all the interests for this world and the next. The children pay not much attention to the prayer, for it is alxrat the same thing day after day, but it ?mts upon them an impression that ten thousand years will only make more vivid and tremendous. As long as the old folks live their prayer is for their children and their children's children. Davin and day ont, month in and month ont, year in and year out, decade in and decade ont the sons and daughters of that family are remembered in earnest prayer, und they know it, and they feel it, and they cannot get away from it. Two funerals after awhile-not more than two years apart, for it is seldom that there is more than that lapse of timo between father's going and moth er's going-two funerals put out of sight the old folks. But where are the chil dren? The daughters are in homes where they are incarna rions of good sense, industry and piety. The sons, perhaps one a farmer, another a mer chant, another a mechanic, another a physician, another a minister of the Gospel, useful, consistent, admired, hon ored. What a power for good those seven sons :>na daughters! Where did they get the power? From the schools, and the seminaries, and the colleges? Oh, no, though these may have helped. Fr<?in their superior mental endowment? No, I do not think they had unusual mental caliber. From accidental cir cumstances? No. they had nothing of what is called astounding good luck. THE FOUNTAIN OF PIOUS INFLUENCE. I think we will take a train and ride to the depot nearest to the homestead from which those men and women start ed. The train halts. Let us stop a few mimites at the village graveyard and see the tombstones of the parents. Yes, the one was seventy-four years of age and tho other was seventy-two,and the epi taph says that "after a useful life they died .-- Christian death.*' How appro priately the Scripture passage cut cn the mother's tombstone, "She hath done what she could.'' And how beautiful the passage cut on the father's tomb stone, "Blessed are the dead who die in the Lord, for they rest from their labors and their works do follow them." On over the country road we ride the road a little rough, for the spring weather is not quite settled, and once down in a rut it is hard to get the wheels out again without breaking the shafts. But at last we come to the lane in front of the farmhouse. Let me get out of the wagon and open the gate while yon drive through Here is the arbor under which those boys ard girls many years ago used to play, ??ut it is quite ont of order now. for the property is in other hands. Yonder is the orchard where they used to thrash the trees for apples, sometimes before th<y were quite ripe. There is the mew where they hunted for eggs before Easter. There is the doorsill upon which they nsed to sit. There is the room in which they had family prayers and where they all knelt-the father there, the mother there and the boys and girls there. We have got to the fountain of pious and gracious influences at last. That-is the place that decided those seven earth ly and immortal destinies. Behold! Behold! That is the secret pis*** ~* thunder. Boys are seldom rnorr their fathers will let them be. ore seldom more than their mot! let them be. But there com*? ".nen it seems" that parents cr' children. There c ho tu. , one, unie!? could fina the door in tuc- *. ?which the king entered his hiding piaco. When there hidden the armed pursuers looked in vain for him, and afterward through, an underground passage, far out in th? fields, he came outiu the open air. So this imperial power of spiritual influence has a hiding place, a secret place which few know;, and it comes forth sometimes -in strange and mys terious ways and far from the place where it was hidden you can find it only by diligent searching. But you may find it, and some of you will find it, and I wish you might ail find it-the secret, place of thunder. ? DR. TALMAGE GOIXG ABROAD. At nine o'clock Wednesday morning. June 15 next, on the steamer City of New York, I expect to sail for Liverpool, to be gone until September. It is in ac ceptance of many invitations that I 3/m going on a preaching tour. I expect to devote my time to preaching the Gospel in England, Scotland, Ireland and Sweden. I want to see how many bC1*? I can gather for the kingdom of God. Those countries have for many years be longed to my parish, and I go to speak to them and shake hands with them. 1 want to visit more thoroughly than be fore those regions from which my an cestors came, Wales and Scotland. But who is sufficient for the work 1 undertake? I call upon you who have lon? lx;en my coadjutors to go into the secret place of the Almighty, and every day from now until my work is done on the other side of the sea. to have me in Vdnr prayers. In proportion to the in tensity and continuance and faith of the prayers, yours and mine, will be the re sults. If you remember me in the de votional circle, that will be well, but what I most want is your importuning, your wrestling supplication in the secret place of thunder.' God and you alone may make me the humble instrumentality in the redemp tion of thousands of souls. I shall preach in churches, "n chapels and in the fields. I will make it a campaign for God and eternity, and I hope to get during this absence a baptism of power that \vjll make me of more service to you wLen I return than I ever yet have been. For, brethren and sisters in Christ, our opportunity for usefulness will soon be gone, and we shall have our faces uplifted to the throne of judg ment, before which we must give ac count. That day there will l>e no secret place of thunder, for all the thunders will be out. There will be the thunder of the tumbling rocks. There will be the thunder of the bursting waves. There will be the thunder of the de scending chariots. There will be the thunder of the parting heavens. Boom! Boom! But all that din and uproar and crash will fina us unaffrighted, and will leave us undismayed, if we have made Christ our confidence, and as after an August shower, when the whole heavens have been an ainlimbered battery cannonad ing the earth, the" fields are moro green, and the sunrise is the more radiant, and the waters are the moro opaline, so the thunders of the last. day will make the trees of life appear more emerald, and tLe carbuncle of the wall more crimson, and the sapphire seas the more shimmer ing, and the sunrise of eternal gladness the more empurpled. The thunders of dissolving nature will be followed by a eeles.ial psalmody the sound of which St. John on Patmos described, when he said, 'T heard a voice like the voice of mighty thunderings!" Amen! Spiders That Sail Balloon*. There are two minute animals, usual Hed insect-, which produce gos '*>? are the gossamer spiders, 3l'ng to the later zo they are not.' . but form part aals called the f the gossamer spiders onlj i weather, .wvlnc > ? ODDS ?ND' ENDS. I Chicago has a eo-operative bakeryf ' Self respect' is the cornerstone ofi?aB %virtue. ?. "\w friends' and-new faces are not ? '-Chose of the old. wsefly will live for hours' after the h^ ") has b?m. pinched off. aereare 10,000 organized brass bands in "he state of Pennsylvania. A first class steamship of one of the great lines costs nearly $2,000,000. Th??r<? are 202,300 acres of land in .'Great Britain devoted to orchards. . . Ammonia as a motive power is com ing into use on various street car lines. General U. S. Grant, when a young iman, canvassed for ''Irving's Colum bus." Try taking your cod liver oil in to mato catchup if you want to make it pal atable. For slight burns dip the part in cold water; if the skin is destroyed cover with varnish. Thales, the wise man, showed the true cause of the moon's eclipse about the .year COO 3. C. ' Printing was invented at Mentz, by Gutenberg, in 14JO; introduced into England in 1471. Actors were so much admired hythe late Dr. Morell Mackenzie that he never charged them for medical advice. . Michael Shea, of Indianapolis, had been nearly ninety years at the forge when 1S92 came. He was 110 years old Oct. 25,1801. The word ' -news," meaning a sort of alleyway, is cc arnon in London. It is seen only once in New York-in Uni versity place, just north of Washington square. There is in the yard of P. Peek, on First street, at Palatka, Fla., quite a curiosity in the shape of an orange tree only seven inches in height, bnt contain ing a perfect orange. Low Statured Westerner*. "I must acknowledge that I am great ly disappointed in the size of western men,*' remarked Arthur De Witt, of Philadelphia. 'T was never west of tho Alleghanics before, but I have always been under the impression that western men were larger in stature and more ro bust and vigorous in general appearance than we of the effete east, as you people out this war call cm section of the country. I am therefore surprised to find that my impression ii an erroneous one, or else your big n -en are not seen in hotels and on the st: eets. "1 shoidd judge chat the average height of the men I have seen in St. Louis does not emceed 5 feet 6 inches. Their abdomina1 development is ample, and maybe this accounts for the sawed off appearance of so many of your men. I don't kn</w how to account for the lit tle squa'.cy men of the west. Maybe it his be< n my misfortune to see only the gniies of your giant race I have heard and read so much about."-St. Louis Globe-Democrat. The Peacock Feather Superstition. As to peacock feathers, Miss Daven port can scarcely endure to hear them mentioned, while Mary Shaw turns fairly ill if she enters a room where they are displayed. This superstition, in fact, is among the most prevalent in the theatrical profession. At one time the Bijou theater in New York was con sidered an unlucky house in which to present a new piece, and managers thought twice before engaging a date in it. "What can you expect," asked a well known actor, "when there is a dado of peacock feathers painted all around the auditorium?" Strangely enough nobody had observed this grave defect before, but it was promptly remedied, for men were at once set to work at painting out the un fortunate feature of the decoration. The fatal peacock feathers removed, a tide of good luck immediately set in.-Chi cago Post Romance and Scientist*. "rTTX* Jfctborn "S5U disappeared and ?. Tile> ?"abliegt piU^ia t?? "World I ii .ar? very email, yot possess all the vir- - tues o? the larger Tatt'- Pille which A havo b?ea to p5j>? .. w iorthtrty yean.w .Their.ilia -ana i rjur-aeatlnc com-? mewtthemfortlra nae of children CT and peaton? with T.cak stomachs, for . Sick H >adaclie ? ? they are lp val nabi o as they came the A "9 food to as?l rai late, .nocrish th? body S and paMoffnaturallywithoutnausea _%or gj-!plnff. Both sizes of Tatt'? Pills A BJ aro told by alLdrufr?irtts. Dono small. (Sj Price, 25c Office, 3d Park Place, 2?. T. @?@?????? @ "OLD RELIABLE" LIM. SOUTH CAROLINA RAILWAY AND LEASED LINES. , D. n. CHAMBERLAIN, RECEIVER. : PASSEN'GEB OEPAKTMENT. Condensed Schedule, in effect January ' 17th,-1892. MAIN" LINE-WESTBOUND-DAI I.V. ? A.M. A.M. P.M. P.M. ; Lv Charleston. ..6 00 6 3) .*> 00 6 15 " Summerville.. G 50 7 2S ."? 6 44 " Prcgnall's .... 7 :J0 7 5S 39 7 25 " (George's. 7 4."> G '>'?'> Ar Branchville...tS 15 8 30 7 S> tS 00 Lv Branchville.. . 9 00 s g ig *' Bamberg. ... 9 28 s 44 " Graham's.9 41 S 56 " Blackville ....10 HO 9 151 ". Aiken.ll 02 lo s) " Graniteville ..ll 15 10 37 Ar Augusta.ll 50 ll 15~ COLUMBIA, DIVISION. A.M. P.M. Lv Branchville... s 35 7 :>5 " Orangeburg .. 9 ll S 10 " St. Matthew's. 9 :"2 8 34 " Ringville. P> 00 9 (rn CAMDEN BRANCH. A.M. P.M. Lv Ringville. in 03 - Camden JVn. 10 30 " Clearmont_ 10 45 Ar Camden. li 25 I " Colambia. LO 50 9 45 M A rs LIN K-KA STB< ?UNI >-I > AI I.V. A.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. Ar Charleston. ..ll 05 1 15 9 50 10 20 Lv Summerville..10 -'."< 12 27 9 07 36 " Pregnall's_9 .">2 ll 45 8 2S s 58 ; " George's. 9 40 ll 31 8 1"> * " Branchville... 9 15 ll 00 7 40 8 15 Ar Branchville .. 10 59 7 "lo Lv Bamberg. 10 31 7 00 Graham's. 10 20 G 48 Blackville_ LO 00 t; 28 " Aiken. S 50 5 25 ?. Graniteville .. 8 36 ?> 05 " Augusta. 8 00 4 30 COLUMBIA OIVISION. A.M. P.M. ; Ar Branchville .. 8 '>?> S 10 j " Orangeburg .. S 20 7 :;?'? ; " St. Matthew's.. 7 58 7 LO '. Ringville. 7 33 6 4:; CAMDEN BRANCH. A.M. P.M. ! Ar Ringville. 6 19 i Lv Camden J'c'n. 5 4'? j " Clearmont_ " ' " Camden. 5 00 " Columbia.t6 50 6 00 i t Meal Stations. . Will stop to let off passengers. Additional trains, daily-Leave Col um- . bia 9.00 A. M.,arrive Ringville 9.50 A. M.: ; leave Ringville 6.43 P. M., arrive Colum-1 bia 7.--15 P. M. CAROLINA. CUMBERLAND GAP AND CHICAGO RAILROAD. Daily Ex. Sun. Dai Iv Ex. Sun. : P.M. A.M. 6 10_Lv_Augusta-Ar... 9 15 6 49.... " . . .Graniteville...Lv.... 9 15 7 05....Ar.Aiken." .... 9 00 7 15_Lv.Aiken.Ar-8 45 S 00.... **. .... Trenton .... Lv.... 8 00 8 l')....Ar....EdgefieId.... " .... 7 45 THROUGH THAIN SKKVICE. Through trains daily between Charles ton and Augusta, between Charleston j and Columbia and between Columbia and Camden. Through Sleepers daily between Charleston and Atlanta-Leave Charles- : ton 6.15 P. M., arrive Atlanta 6.30 A. M.; leave Atlanta 11.15 P. M., arrive Charles ton 1.15 P.M. Buffett chair car daily between Charleston and Columbia-Leave ! Charleston 0.50 A. M., arrive Columbia ! 10.50 A. M.'; leave Columbia 6.00 P. M.. arrive Charleston 10.20 P. M. CONFECTIONS at Charleston with Clyde Steamship Co. j for New York, Mondays, Wednesdays "*-T-^Vsonville Mondav Whs 8^ ^V^Vb^^^^ Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitch? and Children. It contains nc other Narcotic substance. ' ; for Paregoric, Drops, Sooth: It is Pleasant. Its guarani Millions of Mothers. Castor the Children's Panacea-the Castoria. Castoria cures Colic, Constipation, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, Eructation, Gires healthy sleep and promotes digestion, Without injurious medication. The Centaur Company, RibwMi & Danvli?e Railroad Co. Columbia & Greenville Division. CONDENSED SCHEDULE IN EFFECT .MAY 15, IV.'..'. Trains run hy 7">th Meridian Time. BETWEEN COLUMBIA, SENECA ANI> WAL HA M.A. Dailv. Daily. NO IL Stations. No 12. 11 ?(lam Lv Columbia Ar G 05 pm 12 ()."> jun Alston ."> i"> p 12 24 .. Pom aria A 52 " 12 4:J " Prosperity 4 " 1 oo '. dewberry 4 1"' " 1 05 " Helena* 4 in " 1 4?; " Chappell* :: ::i 44 2 25 " Ninety-Six 09 44 2 50 " Greenwood 2 30 " :; lo " Hodges *J 29 '. .: 27 " Donald's -? 11 " 3 38 " Tlonea Path 1 5S " :: ."> " Ar Helton Lv 1 40 " 4 05 44 Lv Kelton Ar ! 14 4 35 '. Anderson I 1"> 44 5 IS Pendleton 12 45 " ii oo 44 Ar peneca Lv 12 IC " 7 20 " Lv Seneca Ar ll .">."> am S 00 Ar Walhalla Lv II 15 ~ 5 20 44 Ar Greenville Lv II' 00 ni BETWEEN ANDERSON, BELTON ANO GREENVILLE. Daily. Daily. Stations. No 1". No 12. Lv Anderson s 25 pm II- ?mi Ar Belton S 50 " L 35 " Lv Belton 10 *4 53 " Ar Williamston lt 30 44 4 L'O " Pelzcr 9 36 44 4 44 Piedmont ?? ."?1 " 4 42 " Greenville in 30 " ."> 20 44 ; Daily. Daily. I Noll. g No'.'. Ar Anderson 4 35 pm 8 Q5j>ro Lv Belton 4 05 .. 7 40 14 1 Ar Belton 1 25 " 7 35 " ; Wiiliamston 1 02 41 7 I:; " Pelzer 12 55 4; 7 <>7 44 j Piedmont 12 40 " 0 50 4< ; Lv Greenville 12 co m <> 1" " BETWEEN COLTJMBIA, ALSTON AND| SPARTANBURG. Daily. Daily. No ?::. Stations. No l l. 11 20 am Lv Columbia Ar (? 05 pm 12 10 pm Alston 5 10 " I l:; '? Carlisle 4 lo " 1 23 " Santac 4 mi 44 2 00 i4 Union :? 40 44 2 33 " Pacolet 2 .".2 44 3 05 4' Ar Spartanburg Lv 2 20 44 BETWEEN NEWBERRY, CLINTON AND LAI ::KX>. Ex. Sun. Ex. Sun. No 15. Stations. No 16. ll 20 am Lv Columbia Ar 6 05 pm 4 25 pm Newberry 12 35 44 ',24 i4 - . Gold ville ll 21 am io 44 r's prescription for Infants - lither Opium, Morphine nor [t is a harmless substituto. :ng Sj mps, and Castor OiL tee is thirty years' use by ? ia kills Worms. Caetoria la Mother's Friends Qastoria. ' "Castoria it so well adapted to children that I recommend it as su perior to any prescription known to me." H. km ARCH?fc, M. D., 211 So. Oxford St.. Brooklyn, ?. X. :7 BI array Street, ??. Y. Church r>ir*ectoi*3'. TLAX (*F PREACHING AIT MKNTS. Until th?1 10th ?.f Octo' preaching appointment!* cuit. M. E. Church', Sou lows: SEXKCA, first and se ll A. M. and fourth Sunups wc^i . .... I FA THVIE^V, first and third Sundays at ?30 P. M. FriiKXDSrnp, second Sundays, at 3.30 P. M. and fourth Sundays at ll A. M. Ou> PICKKXS, third Sundays, at ll A. M. Appomtments for fifth Sundays ar Lall other; vices announced to the co .- ?.:.--" r?t rime. Re\ Fairv 3.30 P. Thc of Rt Seneca chape1 Sabbath ?.? ^..v.^... . at night at 13.30 A. M. ano > i r-vcy first Sabbath afternoon a?, ... . clock at Keowee chapel. Sabbath school every Sabbath at Seneca at 10 A. M.. and every Sabbath ar Keowee chapel at 2.30 1'. M." Appointaient? of Wnl?nlln Chargr. Jl E. Church. South. lS9?i. Walhalla. 2d and 4th Sundays at ll A. 31. /ion. 2d Sunday at P. M. Oconec. 1th Sunday at Sj I'. M. Wliitmiie, Nt Sunday at ll A. M. Jocassee. 1st Sunday at 3j P. M. Double Springs, 3d Sunday at ll A. M. Laurel Spring, :?d Sunday at .'.j P. K. The above is the plan for the Walhalla Charge during the present conference year. II. C. Mot zo v. P. C. . Divine service in the Episcopal Church every third Sunday in the month, at ll A. M. and 5.00 P. M. Also, every Frid^-j at 5.00 P. M.. and all Holy Days at M A. M. Special services notified. -J. D. Mc('ou.oi:oir, Min ?ster. Preaching in thc Walhall a Eaptist church every 2d Sunday in c-ach mon*h, morning and evening, at ll A. M., and S p. M.; 4th Sunday in each T non th at ll A. M., hy the pastor. Rev. R. W. .Seyp.'-ur. Sunday School every Sunday mor mag at IO o'clock. Prayer Meeting every TSSm day night at 7 o'clock. \.c Services in th-3 Lutheran church will be as follows: lavery first, third and fifth Sunday r>f the month in the German lan guage: every second and fourth Sunday of the month in English. Services com mence at ti ftc minutes to ll o'clock A. M. Sunday .y ? ?ol every* Sunday morn ing at P.30. S. C. ZKTTN;--.!:. Pasto Services in the Walhalla Presbyter church every first and third Sabbath the month in the morning at ll o'cIo< In the evening, on every second rt fourth Sabbath, at 7 o'clock. Sab'uat