Keowee courier. (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, July 07, 1892, Image 4
TUB GllKAT QUESTION
DR. TALMAQE ON THE MANY AN<
8WERS THAT MAY BE GIVEN.'
?.'.....i" Asked Is Oniy "* n si???? mu<??
Hesitating Politician. Might, hut It
Coi.uc? to *\vovy MHU ?VI?W - 0hrl*l>
Musk lie Tnkott to the Uenrt.
LONDON, July ?.-Dr. Talmago coil
tlUUOS to toCGlVt? f?O'Ai all o??u>tA>? of tho
ff?mii?* ywoplo thu wurmest of < jlcviire?
and tho heartiest grcotlugo. Tho work'
of arranging his tour has boen ox
ooodingly difficult. So numsvoua wore
tho invitations awaiting him that to ae-"
cept souio and decline others' equally
prosaing seem?.xl invidious/ Whorov?r
ho ho:; gouo tho largest oburehes in tho
cilios havo bowa crowded to oxcoes and
could hayo boon Ailed many times over.
Among the sermona ho has preached,
tho ono selected for publication this
wook is from tho toxt, Matthow xxvit,
?2, "What ?hall ? ?o with Joans?"
Pllato waa an unprincipled politician.
Ho had sympathies, convictions uf right
and dosirea to bo honeat; but all those
woro suhmorgod by a wish to bo popular
and to ploaeo tho pooplo. Two distin
guished prisoners woro in tho grasp ?if
govorninont and tho proposition waa
mado lo freo ono o? thom. There stands
Barabbas, tho murdofcr, thero stands
Christ, thc Saviour of the world. At
tho d( maud of tho people tho renegado
is sot freo, but Jesus io hold, Aa the
hard visaged and cruel oyod Barabbas
goos among his sympathizers, receiving
their coarse congratulations, ?Mlato turua
to his ether distinguished p; isoner
mild, meek, inoffonaivo, loving, self
Baoriflcing--and ho ia confounded aa to
what course he had bettor take, ao he
impanola tho mob no a jury to decido,
eaying to them, "What snail I do, then,
with Joaua?"
Oh, it I" no dried < * wl^eved ?men
tion, but ono that thrc 1 with warm mid
quick pulso in tho heart of every mun
and woman boro. Wo must ?lo some-,
thing with Jesus. Ho is boro. Von and
1 oro not so certainly boro as bo is, for
ho filia nil thia placo-the loving, living,
dying Christ-Und each ono ?>f na will
ha/o to nsk and nnswor for himself tho
qiu ition, "What shall I do, then, with
Jesus?" Well, my friendv, thero aro
three or four things you can do with
bim.
WU KN JESUS COMES.
You can, in tho first place, lot him
Btnnd without a word of recognition;
but I do not. think your sonso of common
courtesy will allow that. Ho comos
walking on such a long journey, you
will certainly givo him a chair on which
ho may sit. Ho is so weary, you would
not lot him stand without sonto recogni
tion. If a beggar comes to your door,
you recognize him and say, "What do
you want?" If you moot a stranger faint
in tho street, you say, "What is tho
matter with you?" and your common
Immunity, and your common sympathy,
and your common sonso of propriety
will not allow you to lot him Bland
without recognition-tho wounded ono
of tho billa. You will ask, What makes
him weep? whore waa ho burt? who
wounded him? whence cunio ho? whither
goes ho? I know thero havo been men
who havo with outrageous indifference
hated Christ, but I know very well that
that is not what you will do with Jesus.
Another thing you can do with him
-you can thrust him back from your
heart and tell bim to stand aside. If
an inoffensive poison comes and per
sists In standing closo up to you, and
you havo in various ways g*' . u him to
understand that you do n ..?ant his
presence or his socioty, then you ask the
reason of his impertinence and bid him
away. Well, that is what wo can do
with Jesus.
Ho baa stood close by us a groat while
-ton, twenty, thirty, forty years. Ho
haa stood closo by you tinco times a
day breaking broad for your household,
all night watching by your pillow. Ho
bar, been iii, tho nursery among your
cni?C?RSB, l?o luis boon in tho storo among
your gooda, ho baa boon in tho factory
amid tho flying wheels, and now if you
do not liko his society you can bid bim
away; ayo, if ho will not go you can
talco bim by tho throat and toll him you
do not want Ma interference, that you
do not want bia breath on your '
chook, that you do not want his eye on
your behavior. You can bid him away;
or if ho will not go In that way, then
you can stamp your foot aa you would
at a dog and evy "Bogonol"
Yot I know you will not treat Jesus
that way. When Pilato could not do '
that, you could not. Desperadoes and out
laws might do HO. but I know that that
ia not tho way you will treat him, that
that is not what you will do with Jesus.
Thero ia another thing you can do with
Him-you can h>ok on him morely as an
optician to euro blind eyes, or an um ist
to tufto deaf ears, a friend, a good
friend, a helpful companion, a cheerful
passenger on shipboard; but that will
amount to nothing.
FEAR NOT BUWIOIRNT.
You can look upon him ns a God and
be abashed while ho rouses tho storm,
or blasts a fig t: ?o, or heaves a rock
down tho mountain sido. That will not
do you any good-no moro savo your
soul than tho admiration you have for
John Milton or William Shakespeare.
I can think of only ono moro thing you
can do with Jesus, and that is to talco
him into your hearts. That is tho best
thing you cnn do with him, that is tho
only safo thing you can do with him,
Rnd may tho Lord omnipotent by bis
spirit h^p mo to persuade you to do
that. A minister of Christ was speak
ing to soino children nnd said, "I will
point you to Christ." A little child roso
in the audience ami cunio up and put
hov hand in tho hand of tho pastor and
said: "Pienso, slr, take mo to Jesus now.
I want to go now." Ob, that it might
bo now with such simplicity of oxpori
onco that you nnd I join bands nnd sook
after Christ and got nu expression of bis
benefaction and his morey I
You may tnko Christ into your conn- j
donee. If you cannot trust him, whom
can you trust? I do not oller you a dry,
theological technicality. I simply ask
you to como and put both feet on tho
"Hock of Agon." Take bold of Christ's
banda and draw him to your soul with
perfect abandonment and burl yourself
Into the deep sea of his mercy. Ile
comes and says, "? will savo you." If
you do not think ho is a hypocrite and
a liar when ho says that, believe him
and say: "Lord Jesus, I bolievo; hero ls
my heart. Wash it. Savo it. Do it
now. Ayo, it is dono; for I obey thy
promiso and como. I cnn do no moro.
That i? ?ill thou hast nakoil. I conic.
Christ ia mino. Purdon ia mine. Heav
en is mino."
Why, my friends, you put more trust
in everybody than yon do in Christ, and
ht everything; moro trust in tho bridge
crossing tho stream, in the ladder up to
tho loft; moro trust in tho stove that
confines tho Oro; moro trust in tho cook
Hint prepares your food; moro trust In
the cierk that writes your books, in the
druggist that makes tho medicine, in
ti.?? bargain maker with whom you
traoo-wore trn??t In all theso things
than in ?.;inist, although bo utanda this
moment offering without limit and
without mistake and without except ion
universal pardon to all who want it.
Now is not that cheap enough-all
things for nothing?
This ts tho whole of tho Gospel na 1
understand it- -that if you believe that
Christ died to savo you you aro saved.
When? Now. No moro doubt about it
than that you sit thero. No moro doubt
about it than that you havo a right
hand. No moro doubt about it than
that there is a God. If you hn<l com
mitted livo hundred thousand transgres
sions, Christ would forgivo you just ns
freely aa if you bad never committed
but ono; though you had gone through
tho whole catau>Kiio of crimes-nraon,
and blasphemy, and murder ?.Jurist
would pardon you just as freely, you
coming to him, aa though you had com
mitted only tho slightest sin of thc
tv??gUG.
TH* HOUM>t<K?S LOVK.
Why. when Christ comos to pardon a l
soul ho stopa for nothing. Height uv'
uothihg. Depth lg nothing. Enormity
ls nothing. Protraotounese is nothing.
0'?r ?lus Uko munni -.In for Choir si?o,
The ???S Jo spvtreigsi . -^v A,
TheecM of iwvorftljro grace nrlso.
Lord Jesus, I glvo up all other prop?, |
glvo up all othor oxpeotations. Ruined j
and undono, I lay hold thee, i plead
thy promises, I flv to thy arms. "Lord,
envo ino; I perish/'
W hen vito Christian cy^jmSsston ?Vrp.t
into the ??my u?Hng'?be w?r there
wore a groat multitude of hungry men
and only a few loaves of broad, and the
delogato of tho commission was cutting
tho broad and giving lt out to woandod
and dying mon. Some ono oamo up and
Said, "Out thoso sliooa thinner, or thoro
.will not bo onough io go around." And
then tho delegate Out the slices vory
thin and handed tho bread around until j
they all had Some, but not much. Rut, j
blessed bo Gott, thoro is no need of econ
omy in this Gospel. Bread for oil; broad
enough and to ?pore. Why porleh with
hungor?
Again, I advise you, as ono of tho best
things you can do with Christ, to tako
him into you* lovo. Now thoro aro two
things which make UB love any ono- in
heront attractiveness, and then what ho J
dooa in tho way of kindnoss toward UB.
Now Olniat IB in both these positions.
Inherent ottrootivoneas-fairor than tho |
ohildron of men, tho luBtor of tho morn
ing in his oyo, tho glow of tho sotting |
Bun in hi.i cheek, myrrh and frankin
cense in the breath of his lip. In ni
heaven of holy beings; tho bo3t. In a'j
boavon of mighty ones, tho strongest.
In u heaven of grortfc hearts, tho tender
est and tho most sympathetic
Why, Boulpturo has novor yet boon
atlo to ohisol Ilia form nor painting to
proBont tho flush of his ohook nor music
to strike his charms; and tho greatest
surpriso of otornity will b? tho first mo
ment whon wo rush into his presence
and with uplifted hands and streaming
oyes and heart bounding with rapturo
wo cry out, "This ia Jesus I"
AU over glorious 1? my I/ml,
Ho must bo loved anil yot adored;
HI" worth, if all tho nations know,
Sc " ' ho whole cavil-.would lovo him too.
UK 8?UUMK exonuaoK.
HOB ho not dono enough to win our
affections? Potor tho Groat, laying asido
royal authority, wont down among tho
ship carpenters to help thom, but Russia
got tho chiof ndvantngo of that conde
scension. John Howard turnod his back
upon tho refinements ond wont around I
prisons to spy out thoir sorrows and to |
roliovo their wrongs, but English crim
inals got tho chiof advantage of that
ministry. But when Christ comes it is
for you and me. Tho sacrifico for you
and mo. Tho tears for you and mo. Tho
crucifixion for you and mo.
If I were hopelessly iii debt and sumo
ono carno and paid my debts, and gavo
me a receipt in'full, and called off tho
pack of hounding creditors; if I were on
a foundering ship, and you came in a
lifeboat and took mo off, could I over
forgot your kindnoss? Would I over
allow an opportunity to pass without
rendering you a sorvico or attesting my
gratitude and love? Oh, how ought wo
to fool toward Christ, who plunged into
tho depth of our sin and pluckod us out!
Ought it not to sot tho very best emotions
of our heart into tho warmest, aye, a red
hot glow? Tho story is so old that peo
ple almost got- asleep whon thoy are
hearing it. And yet thore bo hangs
Jesus tho mau, Jesus tho God.
Was thoro anything boforo or since,
anything to bo compared to this spec
tacle of gonorosity and woe? Did heart
strings over snap with a worse torture?
Wore tears over charged with a heavier
griot? Did blood ovor gush, in each gl?b
ulo tho prico of a soul? Tho wavo of
earthly malico dashed its bloody foam
against ono foot, tho wavo of infernal
malice dashed against his other foot,
whilo tho storm of God's wrath against
sin beat on his thorn pierced brow, and
all tho hosts of darkness with gleaming
lances rampages through his holy soul.
Oh, soo tho dethronement of heaven's |
kingl tho conqueror fallon from tho
whito horse! tho massacre of a God!
Weep, yo who havo tears, ovor tho lone
liness of his oxilo and tho horrors of his
darkness, Christ sacrificed on tho funoral
pyre of a world's transgression; tho
good for tho bad, tho great for tho
mean; tho infinito for tho linito, tho
God for tho man. Oh, if there bo in all
thia audience ono person untouched by
this story of tho Saviour's lovo, show ino
where ho is that I may mark tho mon
ster of ingratitude and of crime If you
could seo Christ as ho is you would riso
from your seat and liing yourselves
down at his foot, crying, "My Lord, my
light, my lovo, my joy, my peace, my
strongth, my expectation, my heaven,
my alli JesusI Jesus!"
HIS HAS DONK KNOUOH.
Oh, can you not lovo him? Do yon
Tvf??\t i?i??? o? his tears? Why, he has
shed thom all for you. He has no more.
Do you want moro of his blood? His
arteries were ompticd dry, and tho iron
b"id of agony could press ont nothing
more. Would you put him to worse ex
cruciation? Then drlvo another nail
into his hand, and plungo another spear
into bis sido, and twist another thorn
into his crown, and lash him with an
other Hamo of infernal torture. "No,"
Hays some ono; "stop! stop! ho shall not
bo smitten again. Enough tho tears.
Enough tho blood. Enough tho torture
Enough tho agony." "Enough," ci ie:
earth. "Enough," cries heaven, Aye.
"Enough," cries boll, At last enough
Oh, look at him, thy butchered Lord,
unshroitdod and ghastly as* thoy flung
him from tho tree, his wounds gaping
for a bandage Aro there no hands tc
closo theso oyes? Then lot tho sun gr
out and thoro bo midnight. Howl, y<
winds, and howl, yo seas, for your Lon
ls dead. Oh, what moro could he havo
dono for you and for mo than ho ha??
done? Could ho pay a bigger price? |
Could he drink a mino bitter cup? Coull
ho plunge into a worso catastrophe? Am
can you not lovo him? Groan again, ()
blessed Jesus, that they may feel th
sacrifico! Groan again. Put tho foin
fingers and tho thumb of thy woundo
hand upon thom, that tho gasli in thc
palm may strike their soul and th)
warm lifo may blood Into them. Groan
again, O Jesus, and seo if they will not1
feel.
Oh. what will you do with such
Christ as that? You havo got to d<
something with him this morning
What will you do with Jesus? Will y<
slay him ngein by your sin? Will yoi
Bpit upon him again? Yviii you crneiry
him again? What will you do with bim
who bis loved you with moro than a |
brother's love, moro than a father's love,
yea, moro than n mother's love, through
all theso year.;. Oh, is it not enough to
moko tho hard heart of tho rock break?
Jesus! Jesus! What shall wo do with
thee?
TUB BOUI/H OIIKA'I OHANO?:.
I havo to flay that tho question will af
tor awhilo chango, and it will not bo
what shall wo do with Club t, but what
will Christ do with us? Ring all thc
f otornity at tho burning of rt
world. In that day what do you think
Christ will do with us? Why, Christ
will say: "Thoro ls that man whom 1
called. Thoro is that woman whoso soul
I importuned. But they would not any
of my ways. I gavo them Innumerable
opportunities of salvation. They roject
od thom all. Depart; I novor know
you." Blessed bo God, that day bas
not como. Halt, yo destinies of otor
nity, and givo IIB ono moro chance. Ono
moro chanco, and thia ia it.
Some travolors In tho wlldornesB of
Australia a fow years ago found tho
okoloton of a man and ?o'mo of his gar
ments, and a rusty kettlo on which tho
mau hnd written or scratched with his
linger nail those words: "O God, I am
dying of thirst. My brain is on flro.
My tonguo is hot. God holp mo lu tho
wilderness." Oh, how suggestive of tho
condition of thoso who dio in tho wilder.
noes of flin through thirst! Wo tako
hold of thom today. Wo try to biting
tho cool watof of MM rook to thoir lins,
UTnaan llltn mt..... AnA *1, "* ?\, I_"I ,. I. I >
God, thy father, nwalto thoo. Minister
ing ?ph'lts who Watch tUvHvaya of tho
soul bond now thin ui?mo?t over thin
immortal auditory to BOO what wo will
do with Jesus.
Mawing Bye? hy Kleotrlo tight.
The puolto lit bt?gUmlog iv? tOrthV.O
that tho uso of tho olootrlo light docH
moro for tho preservation of tho eye
sight thur? noy other artiUchd lumhuvut.
Ono of tho most reassuring' evldoncea of
fti4u in tho odontion of olootrlo lltjht in a
largo uumbcr* of hospitals devoted to
tho trcfttav.ut ci vy? dif*a?vs.
Royal South London Ophthalmic ho.*.'.,
pltal, which ls undergoing oxtonsive
sthtoturai enlargement and improve
ments; is boiug fitted up throughout
with electric light.
It is also stated that quito an impotus
has boon given to tho introduction of
oleotrlo lighting into Londonderry, Kil
kenny, Galway and other towns in
Ireland by tho deolavution of ono of tho
surgical staff of tho Royal Ophthalmic
hospital in Dublin that tko oloctrio
light is tho best light for oyes that aro
v/oale- or affeotod .with disoaso, and occa
sions thom less discomfort and injury
toan that produced from gos, oil or can
Ales.-Now Yo?k Telegram.
Shifting tho Uoapouslhlllty.
As I was walking along tho street tho
other day a lady and child wore walk
ing along ii\ front of mo, *Ait hoing in a
hurry I passod on. JuBt as I was going
by tho couple I overheard tho motlier
speaking to tho child in words that in
diealed that tho child brid boon doing
something wrong, and tho motlier waa
reproving tho action, Whoa tho lady
had finished, tho child iookeu up Inno
cently and Bald, "Woll, mamma, God
didn't mako mo nico."-Boaton Nows.
.Ill tho Hutu.
A highly humorous legend is appended
to a inngnHlcont drawing by Raffet. It
waa during tho last yr ar Itt Italy; a group
of Fronch gronndiors aro camping around
a tiro that is boiug put out by tho rain,
which falla In torrents. An old sorgoaut,
with an air of grim satisfaction, rubs
his hands and oxolaima:
"Won't those Austrians como in for a
dronchingl"-Petit Parision.
ODDS AND END".
Charity always pays dividends.
Try rosewater and glycerin for sun
burn.
Don't rub a woman tho wrong way of
tho fur.
Economy ia as commendablo as ava
ri?e isn't.
School books should bo printed in
hugo typo.
? Until two years ago thero wan not a
newspaper in Persia.
un_ - _ c" i.. ...."ii.. I.,.........
nun a ?U?M .tum reauj miiigtj
does not fool anything olso.
Tho wiso minister delays his vacation
until tho Juno marriages aro over.
Milton sought relaxation in the com
panionship of tho "pealing organ."
Tho valuoof tho railroad rolling stock
in tho bolted Staten is $1,000,000,001).
It ia so much easier to toll ot lier poo
plo how to walk than it is tb show them
bow.
Ho who invests bis own money should
respect tho conclusions of his own phi
losophy.
Self effacement is tho lina! triumph of
good breeding, in talk as in action, as it
is of Christianity.
Paupers who die in Berlin while being
taken caro of at public expense are here
after to bo cremated.
Au African missionary reports that
ho han been able to make almost all of
his journeyings on his bicycle.
Arabs aro fond of crocodiles and some
portions of tho croature aro said to be
white and tender when properly stowed.
Don't supposa you can behave badly
in ono bank and stand well with the
others. You forgot thero in a clearing
bouso.
Tho smallest boar ever seen is a stuffed
ornament in tho parlor of Mark Kon
nlston at Phillips, Me. It ia tinco indies
high and six inches in length. "
It ia aaid that tho emeralds of Mexico
and tho Andea regiona of South America
aro of botter color and often superior in
size to thoso found in tho south of Asia.
Saya a summer girl: "Mamma must
have thought I was much moro inter
ested in geology than I was when abe
wished mo to go to that placo where
there waa no tinco of man."
Tho MlHohlnf That Knmor-Dooii
"Tho mani ir in which reports about
anything become exaggerated as they
travel from mouth to mouth on tho shoul
ders of babbling rumor waa conspicu
ously exemplified in my town ton years
ago," said O. J. Elgin, of Akron, O.
"About 9 o'clock ono morning a runaway
hovso dashed through tho plato glass
window of ono of tho biggest banks in
tho city. Tho incident, of course, caused
considerable excitement for a moment,
and-aa tho nows of it aproad through
town ooino nervous and excitable indi
vidual connected tho words 'run' and
'bank' in an ominous way. This idiot
soon waa convinced that thero wan a run
on tho bank, and ho ao told all tho shop
pooplo in his neighborhood. That waa
onougb. Nothing moro was nocdnri. By j
IS o'clock that day thero were hundreds
of monoy mad and frenzied mon and
womon around that bank scrambling to
withdraw thoir dopoaits,
"Tho broken plato glass window only
sorvod to inorease thoir excitement, and
all attempts by tho bank ofllclala to ox
plain tho situation wore howled down.
By tho closing hour in tho afternoon
thousands of dollars had been drained
from tho vaults of tho bank, and but for
othor banka coming to thc assistance of
tho unfortunate institution that night
by distributing circulara around tho city
tolling depositors that thoy (tho othor
banka) would cash all enocks properly
cortified on tho bank with tho brokon
plato gloss window tho run would have
continuod tho next day and resulted in
'busting' tho bank, for thore ia no insti
tution that CSU withstand a run without
warning."-St. LOUIB Globe-Democrat. '
I.ondliifC Him On.
A clover mao waa that adopted by
conn sol, who aftorward attained to dis
tinction, who had to examino a witne&s
in ii dis'?iitod will caso. Ono of tho wit
nosses to tho will was tho* deceased
mnn'a valot, who aworo that after sigh
ing Ida nnmo at tho bidding of bia mas
tor ho thou, aiao acting under instruc
tional carofully sealed tho document by
moana of tho tapor by tho bedside;
Tho witness waa induced to describo
ovory minuto detail of thowholo process,
tho oxnot timo, tho position of tho taper,
tho ah,o and quality of tho aoaling wax,
"which," aaid tho counsel, glancing nt
tho document in bia hnhd, "waa of thc
ordinary rad deseri;
"Rod sealing wax, certainly," an
swored tho witnoss.
"My lord," aaid tho connaol, handing
tho papor to tho judge, "you will please
obsorvo that it waa faatened with ?i
wafor."-London Tit-Bits,
Wniulm lui Work of Jloos.
Boos must, in order to collect a pound
of clover honey, deprive 02,000 clovor
blossoms of thoir ncotar. To do thia
tho 02,000 flowers must bo visited by an
nggregato ol 8,750,000 boca; or, in othor
words, to collect bia pound of honey one
boo must make 8,750,000 trips from and
to tho hive. Tho enormous amount of
work boro involved precludoa tho idea
of any ono boo ovor living long onougb
to gather moro than a fraction of a
pound of iioctaviuo sweets.
As boos aro known to fly for miles in
quest of suitable Holds of opowd lon, it is
pion?* *h;it a singlo ounco of honey rep
resents i H ill imis of milos of travol, It is
no wondor that thoso induatrioua Ittth
fnaoota havo named tim r?putation of bo
I..,- KW?,..." . ll?
. . ... .j ....... yj\.
STATESMEN H ALT KO DY A 8NAKE.
With tho U?>1r> ot Warrior* .They Man
age to Do Vp th? Hoivtlle.
Tho ltr.it inspection of 1 wild said to bo
iii ii nuil1 for u.m??vHiy v0?jijv VT?=;-?H??''?C
yesterday afternoon by tho john >gh?
iativerconmvUt?? uv-pdi-M to ?
permanent camp for tho Uhode Island
militia,
Tho comtnlttoo consists of ono ueuator
and two roproeontatlvoi?. Tho cointnit
too wan accompanied by Bvigudlor (ion
ot?la Don?la mut Konauii, Colonel
.t'b.-.r:;?<.?. l???09*\ Photteplace. Captain
Borkor, Captain Gporgo' A. Forayih
Captain Howo and Senator Andrews.
Tho bret proposed site visited was tito
?overol hundred ooroB at Hill's grovo.
Tho oxpodWon mot with au adventure
in pushing it? way through Bovorat aoros
of brake and brier. Tho party wr.s
marching itt indian Plo along tho clo
Poquot trail, whoo tho hoad of tho col
umn was abruptly halted by a largo
black sunko poiaod on tho decayed limb
of a troo, its hoad erected, its fangs
ready to strike and ita on tiro attitude
betokening doliauco to tho Rhode Island
militia, tho logisiuimu ?nd tho commit
toes thereof.
"Forward! forward ? called Genera!
Dennis, who was in tho roar, but those
in tho-van doclinod to budgo au i ucl?
Tim reptile gave a warning hiss and Ito
gaping jaws olosod with a suggestive
snap. Its sinuous body advanced to a
ldghor HmoT and. again Us eros! was
orocted to do battle, it gavo a spring
to another branch, and tho hoad ot the
column wavorod; a momont moro and it
would havo brokon, but , just tho&v3on
ator Titus Androws,'who lind be?iiguth
ering a bouquet cf mushrooms, oatao up
and sized up tho situation.
"Back, back!" oxclaimod thoso who
had rceovorod speech, and who wore
(Te&rKul of lotting a valuablo ?oiiator
"For what?" "Tho snake, the suakol'
thoy cried. "Oh, yes, I BOO him. 'Why
tho varmint. Any of you want)Mm?"
Ho spoko as though ho would po*? tb*
ropttlo to any ono short of a snnkej. Col
nol Phottoplaco was s?rry l\o hadn't Ida
sword, and Colonel Forsyth roarolted
that ho waa without a gun. "Tut tut!'
exclaimed tho yeoman sonatorj from
Smtthfjold, and noosing bonoidh the
snako seized it by tho tail just tu Cap
tain Forsyth aimed a blow at it vit h n
sapling.
"I will show you a littlo trick." oh
Borved General Kondall, lifting tim
dead snake by tho tail. "Soo me snap
his hoad ort." Ho Biuvppod tho aibko ns
ono would snr.p a whip, bi?t the triol?
did not work. 'Tho shock revi y cd tho
snake and tho trick was not ronoved. -
Providence Journal.
A llottoiiilcsn Vitt.
An East Sido dealer in Now York was
lately inndo tho object of a swindle that
was rather novol and original. A mid
dle aged woman carno into his atoro ono
doy carrying on hov arm o largo basket,
in which was o pot with a lid. She
placed tho basket on tho ?lo>/.ir'?i?iuh>
numerous purchases, bad her bill count
ed up, and then carefully put all her
articles into the pot and replaced tho
lid with tho groatost caution. Sho next
asked permission of tho storo keeper to
leave tho articles in Ida caro, sa sho
wished to do a little moro shopping in
tho neighborhood, promising to return
in tho course of an hour.
Thia request was willingly acceded to.
and lifting tho pot out of tho basket sho
carried it carefully to a coi ner, where
it would be out of tho way, sot it down,
and again Blipping tho basket undor her
min, left tho, storo, after profusely
thanking tho niau for Ida kindness.
Hours went by, but tho Woman fulled
to call for her precious pot. At Inst
when closing time carno, a salesman
went over to tho coiner for tho purpose
of placing the earthen ware in a safer
placo, and quickly discovered that, like
a cortain locality to which Binnum oro
supposed to bo consignqd oftor death, it
waa bottomless. 'Tho moro mention ol
a pot ?B now Bulllciont reason to cause
tho victimized dealer to go into con vu 1
sions.-Houso Furnishing Uoviow.
Bear'a Gall I? Worth Honey,
A" boar's gall wns recently sont to a
gentleman in this city as o abgilt token
of oatconi from an intimate and dear
friend in tho country, with tho singes
lion, that it might possess a pecuniary
value in tho Chinead lnnguago. Think
ing [hat it waa intended to imply Hint
ho lacked gall, our city gentleman
throw it in tho atroot. Soon afterward
a Chinaman como in, and, on being in
torrogated, oll'ered ono dollar for it.
'Tho work of redeeming it by a side
door occupied ono minuto, and the price
obtained was two dollars. They oro
considered vory valuablo by Chinese
physicians, and oro much nought al tor
"WT now quote bear'a gall in fair do
inn nd, with limited supply; political
gad abundant, with fow takers.-lil
Pft?0 Herald,
'?'I on Mr .nm i' I 1 i-1,1. . .
Young married pooplo aro tho most
troublesome customers oxcept babies
that a photographer hus, nod few pho
tographora liko to seo a couplo in their
wedding finory enter a gallery. 'Tho
man nover makes ony objection, ho gen
orally luis troublo enough to keep Ins
banda out of his pockets, but tho bride
scorns to consider it a part of lior duty
to find fault with everything, Jhe will
object to tho accessories, to tho way the
folds of her dress foll, to tho groom's
poso, t? tho sizo of hor foot and hands
In tho nogative, to ovorything om' -ivory
body, appnrontly just to find inuit.
Pleasing her ia out of tho question, ao
tho photographer gonorally does tho boat
ho can and lets ber grumble.-Interview
in St. Louis Globe-Democrat,
Tho i . * ' . 11111 . .,
Ono of tho greatest of human Inven
tiors l., tho Fresnel lona, now used In oil
ligl bhousos, whioh condonaos the lig|il
by on arrangement of compound rb
fiadora so aa to throw all tho roys in a
singlo shoot. By itu moana a first ordor
light, naturally of <l?O canillo powor, ob
tains a power of ly,OOO candios. - Wash
ington Star.
A itml Woy to tight n Match.
Morris Greonbaura, thirteen years old,
tried to scratch a match on his knicker
bockers yesterday afternoon and tho
Mamo caught, bis jacket, Ho \vo$ ao
voroly burned about tho body ondwns
romovod to tho Presbyterian- hospital.
Now York Sun. \
Batlitilod.
A Sumter county (Go.) farmer, having
accumulated somo property, decided
that ho wanted to got mai ried. Ho
went to Amerienn shortly afterward and
made known bia desire to a well known
merchant, Tho lotter agreed to help
him all he could and named over several
good looking womon whom ho thought
would moko good and faithful wives,
Among others ho mentioned two buxom
and comely widows of tho snnio nonie
'Tho matrimonially inclined farmer
decided that ho wished to wed ono of
tho widows, Ilia mercantile friend
agreed todo tho negotiating, and short
ly afterward collod upon a certain lady
and inforipcd her of tho honor Ida bash
ful friend wished to confer upon her.
Tho widow, knowing that the finnier
was blessed with o protty good share of
this world's goods, expressed, Without a
moment's hesitation, her Willingness to
join her lot with Ida.
Preparations v/oro at onco made for
tho wedding. Tho doy arrived and tho
prospectivo groom procured a man Ingo
license and started for tho homo of tho
futur , utner of bia joys and sorrows.
Just boro tho funny port of tho affair
cunio in.
Tho farmin ' ' novor aeon either of
tho two w' \\ Moth boro tho saine
nomo and ho go?, om mixed up in his
mind. Tho result was that ho wont t<?
tho wrong house When ho found him
coif alono with tho lady ho blurted out,
"Tvo como to marry you."
After a momont's hesitation tho widow
confessed that sho didn't caro if abo did
?'otor? nflf" ?dfh him Thov n/./>r>v.ll?~l?.
- .-.
uiKVvvloil to apro&cl . herd'.'
ho twats wo^re mode ono,
A few days afvorwtid tho n^wfy mar
ried' planter esme to tho oity md wont
to look for hts friend, Ho W HS telling
1.1... M. ......1.. #.~"^^J t.w..v,l...v,.1.
the xnorohiMst ?uddomy exolaui'?kl with
a gr?".v: A^^r^MSWffi?
"Morclt'ul hoavomi, maul You mar
ried tho wrong Widow i"
"Oh, that don"; make ai^y diil'oronoo,''
was the rbyly, "i'm vt<i> well phased
With tho wifo I've got."-Exchange,
A HI?1I>'(> ?-?voij' CoVgo.
SovornjL oitizoub or Poi t'iw.d c. ?os&>?
or so years ago joined in a trading voy
ago to the-Sandwich islands on tho Ed- 1
ward Jai?QB. Thoy loaded her 'with a
general cargo, consisting of lumber, live
stock, salt, ' salmon, hoop poles, dried
apples, hard oidor and some live boara.
Ono ot the parties had heard that cats
were in g&at demand at tho islands and
determined to make a small venturo iu
felines. Ho offered tho boys twenty-five
cents oach for all tho*cats thoy might .
bring. Portland boy.-i- wore tho same
then oe now, only moro so, if .posslblo,
and tho city w?9 raided and' cats cap
tured till there woro over a huudrod
brought aboard, They wore dumped <
down tho hotchway into tho hold with
tho bulls and tho hoars, rvud they cuter
wauled, and tho maida and n/adaura who
who had boon robbed of thoir favorito
tabbies wopt and wnilod as tho good
ship sailed from tho shoros of Amorioa,
When out on.tho raging' deop a dread? -
ful storm arose, and naturally tho ship J
waa tossod about in a fearful manner.
Tho bears on tho lower dook b?oko loose
and, amid horrible bowlings, pioceeded
to '"?.H-OIU- tho built?, Which roarer! Uko
liono, and there waa pandemonium
broken looso in tho bowols Of tho ship.
Captain O'Brion, well known hore, went
down into tho lower regions to Bhoot the
boara to eavo tho oattlo. Tho placo wa.)
dark, bul in ali directions giouin?i? thu
glaring, groonish, ghrsay oyo? of scared
und enraged eats. To make a long story
abort, a boar waa killed, a lot of cata
thrown overboard and tho vossol waa
flfty-seVen day? in reaching Honolulu,
which placo abo should have roached in
aovonteon.-Portland Oregonian.
Hy it Orontor O roo lc.
"I have mado arrangement? with a
nuiubor of minora in Siborla to buy gold
dust and small pieces of gold of t'.om.
Thoy aro ablo to secreto thoso in tho
fold? of thoir drcas, take thom homo and
there Boll thom to mo for a nominal
price. Aftor having collected a quan
tity and brought it boro, I now oller it
to you for salo.. I do not proposo to aoll
you tho precious molal for a triflo, but 1
will guaran tee jthat tho m?tal shall pas?
tho frontiers of both Russia and Franco -
without paying any ta.< or duty. Thu?
your profit will bo tho amounts total of
theso government charges.''
Such woro tho contonta of u lotter re
ceived by a Parisian jeweler fro:-.; Riga, t
in Prussia. Ho wont to seo tho dealer. 1
Ho had tho powder and gold pieeea
weighed with caro, chemically exam
ined, and, after paying for them, had it
well nacked under his own oyes. The
man had promised to tako tho goods '
over tho frontiers to escape paying duty, j
Ho traveled with tho Parisian by way of j
Belgium, Having passed tho French 1
frontier, no took his loavo at tho lirst ?
depot on French aoil. When tho Paria- *
ian arrived homo and opened his precious
box he found in it nothing but copper j
dust and copper pieces. Tho clover
crook baa not yet boon found.-Chicago
Herald._
?Ino nimi'it fund Aiioiiiov'H l omon.
Wny will people insist in laying down
ono rulo with regard to cures and die
tary and not considering that both must
vary according to constitutions? Some .
Will tell you that Welsh rarebits aro ?
moat indigestible and cucumbers will <
givo you tho nightmare. I always (ind *
toasted checao a most excellent dish for j
snpxier and havo eaton a whole cucum- .
ber lato at night without feeling any \
evil oft'epts. . <
You ofton find certain Ulinga got a J
bad namo which thoy novor deserve, i
Port wino has long boon considered (ho
essence of gout, but years ago I rccom- !.
mended it aa a cure for tho gout and 1 ,
havo known many persons who havo ?
uaod it for such a purpose with signal <
Buccoas.-London Graphic. J
A m-ight Future.
Father-You want to marry my daugh
ter? What aio your prospects?
Lovor-Sp'endidl I eonaultod a for
tuno tellov yesterday, and sho Bays 1 nm
going to bo rich.-Exchange.
Whoa Unby wna Bick, wo gato hex Castorla.
When BhewofloOt'"<l,shoorled for OwtoriA.
When HIH) l>ccnt:'.o)'i)tH9, nh? ohing to Onstorln.
Wlioii eho had Children, she gftvo tht>m Castor!*.
fl Tl IK Kook? of tho Supervisor of Jtogls
JL trallon will bo open to register any
ono, entitled under the law, tho FIRST
MONDA Y of each month, up to and in
clusivo of tho FIRST MONDAY OF
JULY, 18(12. Any ono desiring blanks
for renewal of lost certificate or chango
of rosidonco will bo supplied by address
ing ino at Richland, S. C., inclosing
stamp. N. ('. MCDONALD,
Supervisor Registration Goonoo County.
February 4, IttWl. 6-8m
Surveying.
). ANDS SU RV KY Kl) in any uart of
j tho county. Price? rcasonablo.
A.I.I... O IC
vyviAiuui o, *i
I. H. HARRISON.
4M!
~ -? wi? ?mi.D?tJou* WM on*'^??%<dsl
#4\i^;il}- ?re WtWiWfut ii? ih^h*
in r?*t>li>tf tho ?yntom of MktovifjucwW
fe Malarial Re?io?s ?fl
.^.noulrt be witltoub thom. TlnU> vue -
#wrtvvor??<, rtthwhv of ohl?<4 omi fev?r> ^
mui>l??bMp, bil (out? evil?', ?nd n'voe QP
A ?vii? of on enho'iVtliy nml ?.oioux? at? ?fe
^ # & ? ? e w &m ?
"OLD REUABLE'' LINE.
SOUTH CAROLINA RAILWAY ANO
LEASED LINKS.
1). IL 0I!AA??KT?LA1N, KKCB?VKH.
PA3S15NGKU ?Kl'AUTMKNT.
Ponden"?d*Sohedn!o, bi effo?t J?d?ary
; V nth. ?8U2.
MAIN'I.l.VK--WUSTllOUMn-DAVy.Y.
A.M. A.M. P.M. P.M.
Lv Charleston, .. OOO 0 50 5 0J 0?5
Suminorvillo.. ? 00 7 28 5 67 0 44
?? PrognaU'H .... 7 ?0 7 08 ? HO 7 28'
"G cor go'8_ 7 45 ? 50
\v Hrniiohvillo...t8 15 8 30 7 25 t8 00
Lv Jhanohvillc... 0 00 8!15 8 15
" Hamborg. ... 0 28 * 8 44
" Graham'?. 0 41 .8 co
" Uhrckvillo ....10 00 0 16
" Alkon....ll 02 MO 23
" Gr?hP#f.l.o ..il 35 1? 37
\r AugUBta.ll 50 ll 15
COLUM1UA DIVISION.
A.M. P.M.
r.v lhanchvlHo... 8 ?? 7 35
.? Orangoburg .. 0 ll 8 10
H St. Matthew's. .0 82 8 34
" Khigvillo. 10 00 0 (Kt
0AMOKH DUANOII.
A.M. P.M.
Lv Kingvillo. 10 05
" Camdon .l'o'n. 10 80
" Clearmont.... 10 45
\r Camdon ..... ll 25
" Columbia. 10 50 0 45
MAIN LINK-KArtTllOMNIl-DA1I.Y.
, A.M. P.M*. P.M. P.M.
(Vr Charleston. ..ll 05 1 15 u 50 10 20
LY summerville, .io 25 12 27 07 0 MO
" Prognall'B .... 0 52 ll 45 8 28 8 58
ff Goorgo'a . ... : 0 40 li 31 8 16 .
" llrai ohvillo. .. 0 15 ll 00 7 4 0 8 15
\r Rranehvillo .. 10 60 7 30
r.v Hamborg. 10 31 7 00
" Orahanr's. 10 20 (I 48
u Blackville_ 10 00 o 28
" Aikon. 3 50 5 25
" Ornnitovillo .. " 8 30 5 05
" Augusta. 8 00 4 30
co LU M u i A ni vis io ".
A.M. P.M.
Kt Branchville .. 8 BC 8 10
" Orangoburg .. 8 20 7 MO
*? St. Matthew's. 7 58 7 10
" Kingvillo.7 3:1 0 4.1
OAMDKN 11UANC1I.
A.M. P.M.
\r Kingvillo .... ii:
[,v Camdon J Vu. 5 40
" Clearmont.... 5 83
" Camdon. 5 00
" Columbia.td 60 (I 00
t Moat. Stations. ? Will Sion to lot off
??asBongorB.
Additional trains, daily-Loavo Colum
na 51.00 A. M., arrive Kingvillo 0.60 A. M. ;
eave Kingvillo h. IM P. M., arrive Colum
na 7.M5 1?. M.
CAROLINA, OUMBKHLA ND CA 1? AND
CHICAGO RAILROAD.
itally Ex. .Sun. Dally Ex, Sun.
??.M. A.M.
8 10.... Lv-Augusta-Ar... I) 15
(i 4t>_" ... Grant tovlllo...Lv_!? 15
7 05....Ar.Aikon." .... it no
7 lo_Lv.Aiken.Ar_8 45
8 00_"_Trenton_Lv_8 00
8 15..,.Ar.. ..Edgoflold.... "_7 45
TUIIOUQII THAIN BK11VIOK.
Through trains daily botwoon Charlos
;on and Augusta, botwoon Charleston
md Columbia and botwoon Columbia and
Camdon. Through Sleepers daily botwoon
Jharloston and Atlanta-Leave Charles
011 0,15 P. M., arrive Atlanta 0.30 A. M.;
eavo Atlanta 11.15 P. M., arrive Oliorlos
;on 1.15 P. M. Huffett chair car daily
jotweon Charleston and Columbia-Loavo
JharlcKton 0.50 A. M., arrive Columbia
10.50 A. M.; loavo Columbia 0.00 1*. M.,
urivo Charleston 10.20 P. M.
CONN HOTIONS
lt Charleston with Clyde Steamship Co.
'or New York, Mondays, Wednesdays
md Fridays; for Jacksonville Mondays
Thursdays and Saturdays; at Columbia
lady for and from Columbia & G roseville
Railroad: al Augusta daily with Georgia
H. lt., Control R. R. and P. H. & W. C.
Ky. ; at Camden daily with C. C. A- C. R.
H., through train to and from Marion, N.
[)., and Hlacksburg.
For further information apply t.
R. L. LEAY,
Union Ticket Agent,
Columbia, S. C.
K; P. WARING,
Goneial Puss. Agent.
C. M. WARD,
Oonoral Manager.
A^tlnntia OoaHi; X^i?ive,
Pnaaontror 1 topartmont,
iPffttl/Hflf?O?, N. C., ./ii.'//3, 1802.
Vnnt Lino JSotwcon charleston
and Columbia mid Upper Mout h
Carolina, North Carolina, and
Athens and Atlanta.
iens
WKHTW Altll.
.No. 62.
Leave Charleston.,.. 0 50 a ni
" lianes. 8 32 "
" Sumter. 0 4M "
Arrive Columbia, 1.10 66 "
" Prosperity..12 22 p m
" Newberry.12 M8 "
" Clinton. 1 MO "
" Greenwood.... 251 "
" Abbeville. 8 23 "
" Athens. 5 45 "
" Atlanta. 8 10 "
" Winnsboro. J 10 p m
'.' (Jharlotto..'. 4 30 "
" Anderson. 1 35 p m
" Greenville. 6 10 "
" Spartanburg. 3 06 "
" Ilondoraonville.. 6 82 "
" Asheville.<l 25 "
KAMTWAHl).
*No. 53.
Loavo Ashovlllo.11.00 a m
" HondorflOiivillo.12 (X) "
" Spartanburg. 2 20 p m
" Greonville.12 10 p 111
" Anderson. 1 15 "
" Charlotto. 1 00 p m
" Winnsboro.. 4 25 "
" Atlanta. 8 M5 a m
" Athena.11 OM "
" Abbovillo._ l 42 p m
" Gleenwood. 2 15 "
" clinton.. 3 25 11
" Newberry. 4 ID "
11 Prospority. 4 32 "
" Columbia.. . 0 (Xl "
" Sumter. 7 95 "
" La'nea. 8 40 "
" Charleston .10 30 M
* Daily.
Nos. 52 and 53 Solid Trains between
Oharloston and (Hinton, S. C.
IL M. KMKKSON,
Asa'I Gon'l Paaaongor Agent.
T. lt. KENLY,
General Malinger.
T. M. EMERSON,
Troillo Manager.
The Olia Tobacco Company
OFFKHS tim following PREMIUMS
for TOBACCO grown in thia county
this year, to-wit:
Th? greateat quantify raised by ono
far mer, $20.00. t ".
Tho greateat. miantTty raised on ono
tore, $15.00.
Tho second greatest, quantity raised on
nno aero. $10.00,
Tho third jtraatoat quantity raised on
?no acre, $5.00.
No ono nhall bo entitled to moro than
[>no premium.
May 12,1S92.
Cnstorla ls Dr. Samuel Pitchi
and Children. It contain* n<
other Narcotic substance,
foVvPareg?rio, l>rops, Sooth
.It 2H Pto*s?ufe Its ?guaran
Millions of Mothers. Castot
t*ie Children's Pnimeoa-thc
Oastor?fL ;
Castor!? cures ??lic, Constipation,
Sour Stomach, Blnrrhcon, lirnctat lou,
Glvea healthy sloop and promotos
dftfO?dloit.
Without Injurious medication.
VUc C'owtauv Company,
So delicato is tho adjustment of
thq most powerful cangon that allow
ance lins to bo'mado for tho curva
ture of tho oarto boforo tho dfsohargo.
If a well could bo dug to tho depth
of forty-six miles, the density of the
air at the bottom would ho ns great
as that of quick-silver.
It is estimated that tho United
States ha? a capacity of producing
about 16,250,000 pounds of paper
annually.
It .'s estimated that tho inundated
torritory of tho West extends ovov at
least four hundred squaro miles .
A Western editor thus alludes to a
contemporary: "Ho is young yet,
but ho ran sit at. his desk and"brush
cobwebs from tho ceiling with his
oars."
ll inion on il Q. Tlnnuilln Pn?lvnifl Pd
niuiiiiiimu ?. DUH viiiu nulli Urtu Ul),
Columbia ?X; Greenville Division.
CONDENSED SCHEDULE, IN EFFECT
MAY IR, 1802.
Trains run by 75th Meridian Time.
BETWEEN COI.DM KIA, SENECA ANO WAL
HALLA.
Daily. Daily.
No ll. ?Stations. No 12.
11 20 am l,v Columbia Ar 0,05piii
12 05 pm Alston 5 15 pm
12 24 " Fomariu " 1 52 "
12 48 " Prospority 4 82 M
1 00 " No wherry I 15 "
1 05 " Helena 4 10 "
1 40 " Chappells 3 81 "
2 25 " Ninoty-Six 3 09 "
2 50 " (?rconwood 2 50 "
J 3 10 " Hodges 2 20 "
3 27 " Donald's 2 41 "
3 38 " Honea Path 1 58 "
8 53 " Ar Bolton I.v 1 40 "
4 05 " I.v Helton Ar 1 35 "
.1 33 " Anderson 1 15 "
5 18 ? Pondloton 12 45 "
(I 00 " Ar {.?eneca I.v 12 10 "
7 20 " tv Seneca Ar ll 55 am
8 00 " Ar Walhalla Lv ll 15 ".
5 20 *' Ar Grccnvillo Lv 12 00 ni
BETWEEN ANOKHSON, BKLTON ANJ>
GUKKNYILI.K.
Daily. Daily.
Stations. No 10. No 12.
I.v Anderson 8 25 pm 1 15 pm
Ar Holton 8 50 " 1 35 "
Lv Bolton ? 10 " 3 55 "
Ar WHliiimston ? 30 " -1 20 "
Pol?Or 1? 30 " 4 20 ?*
Piedmont ? 51 " <l 42 "
Groonvillo IO 30 " . 5 20 "'
Daily. Daily.
No 11. No 1).
Ar Anderson 4 35 pin 8 05 pm
Lv Bolton 4 05 " 7 40 "
Ar Bolton 1 25 " 7 35 "
Williamston 1 02 " 7 18 "
Pol/.or . 12 55 " 7 07 !'
Piedmont 12 40 " ? 50 "
Lv Groonvillo 12 00 m 0 10 "
BETWKEN COLUMIIIA, ALSTON AND
SPAttTANUUltO.
Dailv. Daiiv.
No 13. Stations. No 14.
11 20 am Lv Columbia Ar 0 05 pm
12 io pm Alston 5 10 "
l 13 " Carlisle i io "
1 23 Santuo 1 tw "
2 (K) 11 Union 3 40 "
2 33 *y Paootel 2 52 "
3 05, " Av Spartanburg Lv 2 20 "
BETWEEN NHWUKIUIY, ('LINTON AND
LAUJIKNS.
Kx. Sun. . Kx. Sun.
No 15. .Stations. No 10.
ll 20 am Lv Columbia Ar 0 05 jua
4 25 pin Nowborry 12 35 "
5 24 " Goldvillo ll 21 am
5 47 " Clinton 10 55 M
0 80 " Ar Laurens Lv IO 15 "
B KT WK KN IIODOKS AND Anni:VILLI:.
Daily. Daily.
No. ll. Stations. No. 12.
Mixed. Mixod.
3 45 pm Lv Hodges Ar 2 20 pm
4 05 " Darraugh's 2 00 "
A 20 " Ar Abbeville Lv 1 -15 ?
Trains leave Spartanburg, S. C., A. &
0. Division, Northbound. 8.54 A. M., 4.30
P. M., 7.0-1 I*, M. (Vestibuled Limited);
Southbound, 3.23 A.M., 4.28 e. AL, ?1.4:5
A. M. (Vestibuled Limited); Westbound,
W. N. C. Division, 3.10 l>. M. and 7.10 P.M
for Ilendersonville, Asheville, Hot
Springs and Knoxville.
Trains leave Groonvillo, ?S. C., A. Sc. C.
Division, Northbound, 2.44 A. M., 2.11 e.
M., 0.08 r. ir. (Vestibuled Limited);
Southbound, 0.10 A, M., 5.35 p. M., 12.80
P, lt. (Vestibuled Limited).
Trains loavo Soucca, ?S, C., A. Sr, 0.
Division. Northbound, 1.17 A. M., 12.15 p.
II. J Southbound, 7.58 A. M., 7.17 P. M.
PULLMAN OAK SKUViOK.
i Pullman Faiaco Sleeping Cai* on trains
fl. 10, ll and 12, 37 and 38 on A. & 0.
I Division.
Pullman Parlor (Jara on tra?na Noa. 13
and l l between Columbia and Sparlan
burg.
J. A, DODSON,
Superintendent,
Columbia, 3, C.
W. A. TU UK,
. Aaa't. Gon'l Pass. Agt.,
Charlotte, N. C.
W. H. GREEN,
General Managor,
Atlanta, Ga.
JAS. L. TAYLOR,
Gon'l Pass. Agt.,
Atlanta, Ga.
SOL. HAAS.
Trafile Managor,
Atlanta, Ga.
THE EDWARDS' ESTATE.
An liolr to ?:iM,000,000 wno lound hy Bonding
ItlR NAM". HVl TKN OK NTS to A|C??tN> Htfcord.
wit sr <?r "v0 2o' 8t?ni|?H win sond your
i'KN'I'M n*m0 whirling nil nvor rho world,
H?? vn.'st to puhllHlioifl, iniinuritoluioifl, ]?et
ontot's und thofio oionloylnfr ngcntH,
lind will liiiii,.'. you i.u i..' mull of hooks, iiirtfcu
shios, paper", letters snd srinaplea "f goods, ?frei
hoi you hurgahiH, agencies, oto. Addrcxs
AO?SNT3 RKCOltI), POA. 42, ATLANTA, OA.
hour. A. TIIOMI'HON. I ROUT. TI JAVNK.M.
THQIPSOK ft JAYNES,
Attorneys and Counsellors at Law,
Walhalla, S, ?,
Special Attention CUven to all
IltifllnesH iUntruHtcd to
Our Caro.
Ssptcvabr.v 3, 1801, 88-?
)r's proscription t*or Infants
Dither Opium, Morphine nor
It is a harmless substituto
U:g Syrups, and Castor Oil.
too Is thirty years? use by
.ia kills Worms. Castorla ls
> Mother's Friend?
Pastoria*
?"Castorla !? ao noll adapted to
children that I recommend lt ss su
perior to any prescription known to
RIC." H. A. ARO?i?ift, H.
Ill No. Oxford St., Urooklju, If, 1,
n Murray Street, M. Yt
PLAN OF PREACHING APPOINT
AI KN TS.
Until tho lOtli of October noxt tho
preaching appointments on Seneca Cir
cuit, af. 1?. Onuveh, South, will ho a? f?l
IOWH:
SF.NKCA, first and second Sundays, at
ll A. M. ?nd fourth Sundays nt 8.80 P. M.
KAIUVIKW, first and third Sundnys nt
8.80 1*. M.
FiUKNnsme, second Sundays, at 3.80
P. M. and fourth Sundays at ll A. M.
Oui PICKKNS, third Sundays, at ll A.
M.
Appointments for ilftl:- Sundays and
all other services announced lo tho con
gregations from timo to Hmo.
iiwv. .Tu. F. Whitaker win jueach at
Fairview Church ovory second Sunday at
3.30 I*. M. ALLSTON H. KAHLE,
Pastor.
Tho following aro tho appointments
of Hov. J. A. Wilson, pastor, at tho
Seneca-Presbyterian church and Kcoweo
ohnnol : Frcaobing ovory first and third
Sabbath at Sonoca, both morning and
at night at 11.30 A. M. and 8 P. M. Also,
I ovory Orst Sabbath afternoon at 8.?50
o'clock at Kcoweo chapol. Sabbath
school ovory Sabbath at Soncca at 10 A.
M., and overy Sabbath at KOOWOO chapel
at 2.30 P. M.
Appointment* of Wnllinlla titmice, ttl
Hi, Ohurok, Noinh,IK03.
Walhalla, 2d sud 4th Sundays at. ll A. M.
/.ion, 2d Sunday at 31 P, Mi
Oconoo, 4th Sunday nt 8J P. M.
Whitnnio, 1st Sunday at ll A. M.
Joonsso?, 1st Sunday at ?1} P. M.
Double Springs, 8d Sunday at ll A. M.
Laurel Spring, 8d Sunday nt 8} P. M.
Tho ahovo is tho plan for the Walhalla
Charge during tho present conference
year. II, U, MOUSSON, V. C.
Divino sorvico in the Episcopal Church
every third Sunday in tho month, at ll
A. M. and 5.00 I\ M? Also, every Friday
at 5.00 P, M., and all Holy Days at ll A.
M. Special services notified.
J. 1). MOCOLLOUOU, Ministor.
Preaching in tho Wnlhalla baptist
chu ch every 2<l Sunday in each month,
morning and evening, at ll A. M., and 8
P. M.; 4tb Sunday lu each month at ll
A. M., by tho pastor, Hov. H. \V. Soyraour.
Sunday School ovory Sunday morning at
10 o'clock. Frayer Meeting every Thurs
day night at 7 o'clock.
Services in tho Lutheran church will
bo as follows: Every first, third and liftli
Slltlday of tho month iii the dorman lan
guage; ovory second and fourth Sunday
of tho month in English. Sorviccs com
monco at llftoon minutes to 11 o'clock A.
M. Sunday School ovory Sunday morn
ing at 0.80. S. C. ZliTTNNM,
' Pastor.
Services in tho Waihal'n. Presbyterian
church ovory first" and third Sabbath of
tho month in thu morning at 11 o'clock.
In tho ovoning, on ovory second and
fourth Sabbath, at Vj o'clock. Sabbath
school overy Sabbath morning at 10
o'clock. Prayer mooting ovory Wednes
day afternoon at 4 J o'clock.
GKO. G. MAYKS, Pastor.
Services in Hothel church ovory second
and fourth Sabbath of tho month in tho
morning at ll o'clock. Sabbath Behool
on samo days immediately after tho
preaching service.
Services in Ebenezer church ovory first
and third Sabbath in tho afternoon at 1
o'clock. (?KO. G. MAYES, S. S.
ft
'Atlanta .& Charlotte Air Lino
Division.
OONDBNSKD BO URDU LB OP PASSENGER TRAINS,
IN EFFECT JANUARY 1?, 1802.
IVoi'lltboiiiul. ,No. M.H.iNo. IO.,No. Itf.
KASTKRN TIMK. | Daily. Daily. Dally.
, Atlanta (E. T.)...
Chanihloo.
Noroross.
Duluth.
Suwanee.
Buford.
Flowery lil noell.
dnliicavlllo.
Lula.
Doll ton..
Coi noli p..
Mt. Airy.
Toceos .
Westminster
Honcon.
Contrai.
Kasloys.
Oreonvlllo.
drcor's.
Wollford.
Upai (milling....,
clifton.
Cowpen s.
GafTnoys.
Dfacksburg.
O rover.
Klng'B Mt.
dnslnnln.
Lowell.
Xollomont.
-, Charlotte.
1.26 (>in
.?.60 pin
G.05 pin
Hotilliuouiitl.
0.10 ]>Ml
UV... Wt
Dally.
f.v. Charlotte. ..
" noilemont..
" Lowell.
" Uastoiiia....
" Ring's Mt..
"? drover.
" Blaoksbnrg,
I* Mnlr.tf.VH.. .
s.w pm
0.27 "
0.30 "
9.61 "
10.03 "
10.17 "
10.81 "
10.61 "
11.18 "
11.21 ?
11.46 ?
11.60 n't
12.20 nm
12.68 "
1.17 "
1.60 "
2.18 "
2.44 ??
8.14 "
3.88 ?'
3.61 '?
4.13 "
4.1ft "
4.40 "
6.01 "
5..? "
6.28 ?
6.64 ?
0.07 "
0.14 M
0.10 "
|No. Il ll
Dally.
o.oo am
0.68 "
0,62 "
10.05 "
10.10 "
10.18 "
10.40 "
11.03 "
11.33 "
11.87 "
12.00 pm
21.11 "
12.11 "
1.22 "
?.47 "
2.36 "
3.08 ?.
3.37 "
1.07 "
4.26 "
4.60 '<
6.08 "
6.12 "
6.89 "
0.00 "
C. i i ::
0.30 "
0.68 "
7.12 "
7.21 "
7,60 "
No. O.
Dally.
Ar
carton.
Hpnitaiihurg.
Woll roi (1.
Oreor'8.
(1 roon ville.
Kasloys.
Contrai/..........
Seneca.*.
Westminster.
Toocoa.
Mt. Atty.
Cornelia.
Renton.
Lula.
d.ilnesvlllo.
Klowory Jlranoh.
Hu rm <l.
Huwaneo.
Duluth.
Noroross.
Chamhleo.
. Atlanta (E. T.)...
12.80 pm
3.41 inn
6.06 pm
I. 60 pm
2.12 "
2,23 "
2.36 ?.
3.00 "
3.10 "
3.20 "
S .ir. II
4.10 "
4.13 ?
4.27 "
4.60 "
6.00 11
6.31 "
0.0? "
0.66 '.
7.22 >'
7.41 "
8.10 M
8.48 "
8.62 "
D.10 "
0.18 "
0.42 "
10.00 "
10.17 "
10.33 "
10.46 "
10.60 "
II. 08 "
11.16 pm
2.20 am
2.42 "
2.62 "
3.01 "
8.27 "
8.-13 "
8.63 "
4 IO ..
4?2 "
1.16 "
6.00
6.23
6.42 ?
0.10 "
6.38 "
7.00 "
7.67 "
8.17 "
8.6l> ?
9.23 "
0.27 "
9.40
0.61 '?
10.10 "
10.10 "
10.62 "
11.01 "
11.16 "
11.28 "
11.42 ??
12.20 jim
Additional ti alun Nos. 17 an?l 1* -Lula accom
modation, ?lally oxeept Sunday-loaves Atlanta
6.30 c. M.. arrives Lula 8,12 r. M. Koturning,
loaves Lula o.oo A. M., ni rives Allanta 8.60 A. M.
Uotsveen Lula and Atlioii?-No. ll dally,except
Munday, aral No. 9 daily, leave Lula 8.30 i\ M..
and ll.'IO A. M., nrrlvo Atliens 10.16 P. M. ami
12.20 c. H. Kotui liing, leave Athens, No. 10 daily,
oxcopt Sunday, ana No. 12 dally, 0.20 v. M. and
6.16 A. M., arrive Lula 8.06 v. M. and 8.30 A. M.
llotween Toocoa arni Klhorton-No. 01 dully,
except Hominy, loaves Toccoa 1.00 v. M., arrives
Klhorton 4.40 e. M. ltetiu liing, No. (?0 dally,
oxcopt Sunday, lOAVOS Emerton 6.00 A. M., nrrlvei.
Toocoa S.30 A. M.
Nos. 9 and 10 1'iillmnn Hleopor hetv/oon Atlanta
and Now York.
NOB. 37 and 38-Washington and Bouthwostorn
VCfttlhnled Limited, hotweon Atlanta mid Wash
Inlet on. On this train no extra faro la elir.i god.
Through Pullman Weepers hotweon Now York
and Now Orleans; also lietwcen Washington and
Memphis via Atlanta and Birmingham.
For dotahed In format lev un to loos! and
through timo tables, rates u Pullman Blooping
Car reservat lons, confer wth local agents, or
address
JAN. I.. 'I'AYE.Olt,
Oon'l l'ass. Agi,.
Atlanta, tis.
Wi A. TUSK,
Assistant Honorai Pnssongor Agont,
Charlotte. H. O.
41. P, MAMMON I?,
Superintendent.
Atlanta, (la.
XV. Il 43 lilt KN,
d?notai Manager,
Atlanta, Cia.
MOI., ll A AM,
Traolo Manager.
Atiams, da,