Keowee courier. (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, March 16, 1893, Image 7
^'MOTHERS'i
FRIEND" !
:
To Young
: Makes Child Birth Easy. :
Shortens Labor,
j . Lessens Pain, .
. Endorsed by the Leading Physicians. J
. Book to "Mothers" mailed FREE. .
. BRADFIELD RECULATOR CO. |
S ATLANTA. GA.
J SOLD BY ALL. DRUGGISTS. J
p
female Bitters
Cures cal Female Complaints and Monthly
irregularity, Leucorrhceaor Whites, Pain in
Bi.ck or Sides, strengthens the f ?ibis, builds
up the whole system. It has cuwi thousands
and will cure you. Druggists hu ve it. Send
etsiinp for book.
EB. J. P. DBOaGQOLE ? CO., LonlsTiUe, Ky.
CROSSING JORDAN.
DR. TALMAGE'S SUNDAY SERMON DE
LIVERED AT DETROIT.
He Compares tht Children of Israel Cross
lng the .Joni.in With Washington Cross
ing th?' Delaware ant! Xerxes Cr<>N?::.;;
the Hellespont-lesson.* of tli<- Text.
DETROIT. March 12.-Rev. Dr. Tal
Piage. who is now visiting this city,
{preached today to a large and intensely
interested audience in the Fort Street
Presbyterian church, of which Rev. Dr.
Radcliffe is pastor, on the crossing of
the Jordan by the children of Israel, the
text bein;; from Joshua iii. 17. "And the
priests that hare the ark of the covenanl
of the Lord stood firm <>n dry ground in
the midst of the Jordan, and all the Is- j
raelites passed over on dry ground, until
all the people were passed elvan over Jor
dan."
Washington crossed tho Delaware
when crossing was pronounced impos
sible, but he dill it hy boat; X.-rx.-s
crossed the Hellespont with 2.000.000
men. but be did it by brid ;e. The Isra
elites crossed the Red sea. but the S:P-?,
orchestra that celebrated the deliv* _^ce I
of the one army sounded t"^*' '!?angula- !
tion of tb*? ?.rli?r T?-: - ???unio p
differs been ascertjv're was no sacrifice
"r 'mitted s.e-not SD much as the loss
01 a unenpin. The vanguard of the '<:? -st.
made ap of priests, advanced until they
put their foot at the brim of the river,
when immediately the streets of Jerusa
lem were no more dry than the bed ol
that river. It was as if all the water : .;
been drawn off. and rh; .. :'.<? dampni ss
had been soaked up with a sj ung .. ar; I
then by a towel the road been wiped
d;y.
"Yonder goes a ?rreat army of Israelite
-the hosts in uni fona. Following th -v.-.
tte wives, tne children, the fl-...ks. the
herds. The people look up at the crys
tallme wall of the Jordan as they pas
and think what an awful disaster would
come to them if before they got to the
opposite bank of that Ajalon wall thai
wall should fall on them. And the
thonght mak-ex tho mothers hug their
children close to their hearts as they
swiften their pace. C^uiek, now! Get
them ali up cn the banks-the armai
WHT.ors, tho wives and ?. : il Iren, flocks
and herds, ?nd let this wonderful Jor
iamc passage bo completed for? v. r.
Sitting on the shelved limestone, 1
look 0:? upon that Jordan where Joshua
crosse?i under the-triumphal arch of th..
rainbow woven out of the spray: the river
which afterward became the baptistry
wh'Te Christ was sprinkled or plunged:
the river where theax-the borrowed ax
-miraculously swam at thy prophet's
order, the r.ver illustrious in the history
of the world for heroic faith and omni:- \
otent deliverance and typical of scenes |
yet t<> transpire in your life and mint- i
scenes-enough to make us, from the sole
of the toot to the crown of tho head, tin i
gie with infinite gladness.
Standing on the scene of that affright
ed, fugitive riv.-r Jordan, I learn for my
seif and for you. first, that obstacles,
when they .?re touched, vanish. Ti.r- text
says that when these priests came down
and touched the water--the edge of tk>
water with their f.-et-the water parted.
They did not wade in chin deep or waist
deep or knee deep or ankle deep, but as
soon as their feet touched the water ir
vanished. And it makes me think that
almost all the obstacles of life need only
be approached in order to be conquered
Difficulties but touched vanish, lr i-: ?- j
trouble, the difficulty, thc obstacle far in j
the distance, that seems so huge and :re
mendous.
The apostles Paul and John seemed to ;
dislike cross dogs, for ?he apostle Paul
tells ns in Philippians, ""Bewareof dogs."
and John seems to shut the gate of heav
en against all the canine species when he
says. "Without are dogs." But 1 nave
b**>n told that when those animals are
furious, if they come at yon. if yon will
keep your eye on them and advanceup
on them they will retreat. Whe her
that be so or not 1 cannot tell, but I do
know that the vast majority of the mis
fortunes and trials and disasters oTyour
hfe that hounds your steps, if you can
only get your eye on them, and kee]
your eye on them, ami advance upon
them, and cry. "Begone." they will slink
and cower.
A BEAUTIFUL TRADITION.
There is a beautiful tradition among
the American Indians that Manitou v.-;.s
traveling in the invisible world, and one
day be came to a barrier of brambles and
Sharp thorns, which forbade his uoing
on. and there was a wild beast glarb ;.,:
him from the thicket, but as he deter
mined to go on his way he did pursue it.
and those brambles were found to be only
phantoms, and that beast was found to
be a powerless ghost, and the impassable
river that forbade him rushing to em
brace the Yaratilda proved to be only a
phantom river.
WeU, my friends, the fact is there are
a great marry things that look terrible
across our pathway, which, when we ad
vance apon them, are only the phar
toms, only the aimantions, only the le
.iusions of life. Difficulties touched are
conquered. Put your feet into the brim
of the water, and Jordan retreats. You
sometimes see a great "du ty to perform.
It is a ver}' disagreeable duty. You say.
"I can't go through it: I haven't the
courage, I haven't the intelli:i?nee. to go
through it." Advance upon it. Jordan
will vanish.
I always sigh before I begin to preach
at the greatness of the undertaking, but
as soon as I start it becomes to me an
exhilaration. And any duty undertaken
with a confident spirit becomes a pleas
ure, and .the higher the duty the higher
the pleasure. Difficulties touched are
conquered. There are a great many peo- |
pie who are afraid of death in the future.
Good "John Livingston once, on a sloop
wming from Elizabethport to New .York.
wa? dreadfully frightened because he j
I ought he was going to be drowned as '
ndden gust came up. People -were
. ri??? at hiT If any man in all the j
' was ready to die. it.was good John !
* . I
nomu^tion, e ^ow p , . -T)V good
yard, and they hardly dare tl
Canaan because of the Jordan
terrenes. But once the}' are don
sick bed, then all their fears are
ike waters of death dashing on th
are like the mellow voice of oce?
j -they smell of the blossoms of :
i of life. The music of the heaven!;
i comes stealing over the waters,
cross now is only a pleasant sail,
long the boat is coming! Con?
Jesus, come quickly. Christ tl?
advances ahead, and the dying O
goes over dry shod on coral be
flowers of heaven and paths ol pe
Oh, could we make our doubts reen
These K??oniy doubts that rise
And view the Canaan that we lovo
With unbeclouded eyes.'
Could we but climb where Moses si
And view the landscape oVr,
Xot .Ionian's .stream nor death's co
Could fright us from the shore.
Again, this Jordanie passage 1
me the completeness of every thii
God does. When God put an ir
dam across Jordan, and it was ha
would have been natural, you
have supposed, for the water t<
overflowed the region all around
and that great devastation wouli
taken place, but when God put tl
in front of the river he put a dam
other side of the river, so that, ace
to the text, the water halted and
and stood there and not overflow!
surrounding country. Oh. the con
ness of everything that God does!
One would have thought that,
waters of Jordan had dropped anti
were only two or three feet deep,
raelites might have marched tarot
and have come np on tho other
with their clothes saturated and
garments like those of men conting ?
from shipwreck, and that would
j been as wonderful a deliverance, bu
does something better than that.
: the priests' feet touched th S wat
Jordan and they were drawn
might have thought there would
been a bed of mud and slime th
which the army should pass.
Draw* off the waters of theHndi
tho Ohio, and there would be a
many days, and perhaps many v
before the sediment would dry u]
yet here in an instant, immediately
provides a path through the den'
Jordan. It is so dry the passeng?
not even get their feet damp. < >1
completeness of everything that
does! Do? s be make a universe? 1
i p-rf'-ct ck ck. running ever since i
wound un, the fixed stars the pivot:
const-llations the intermoving wi
and ponderous laws the weights
mighty swinging pendulum, the st:
the great dome of night strikingthe
night, and the sun, with brazen toi
j tolling the hour of noon,
j The wildest comet has a chain of
j that it. cannot break. The tins:lei
; flying before the schoolboy's bre;
controlled by the same law that con
the sun and the planets. The rose
in your window is governed by the :
principle that governs tho tree of
universe on which the stars are ripe
fruits, and on which God will one
put ms hand and shake down the fn
' ?, perfect universe. Xo astronomy
-ever proposed an amendment.
A COMPLETE BIBLE.
If God makes .. Bible, it is a com]
Bible. Standing amid the dreadful
delightful truths, you seem to be ii.
midst of an orchestra where the wail
j over sins, and the rejoicings over par
and the marrial strains of victory n
the chorus like an anthem of eton
This book seems to you the ocea:
truth, on every wave of which Cl
walks-sometimes in the darkness
prophecy, again in the splendors "
which he walks on Galilee, in thisT
I apostle answers to prophet, Paul to
iah. Revelation to Genesis-glor
light, turning midnight sorrow into
midnoon joy, dispersing every fog, hi
ihg every tempest. Take this bool
is the kiss of God on the soul of lost n
Perfect Bible, complete Bilde! Xo r
has ever proposed any improvement.
God provided a Saviour. He is a o
p?ete Saviour--God-man-divinity ;
humanity united in the same per?
He set np the starry pillars of the t
I verse and the towers of light. He pla
ed the cedars ami the heavenly Leban
He.st rack out of the rock the rivers
life, singing under the trees; singing
der the thrones. He quarried the ..?
donyx and crystal and the topaz <?f
heavenly wall Ile put down the jas
for the foundation and heaped up
amethyst for the capita] and swung
10 gates which are 12 jK-arls. In one
staut he thought out a universe, and ;
he '...came a child crying fo: his moth
feeling along the sides of the mang
learning to walk.
Omnipotence sheathed in the mus
and. flesh of a chilli's arm: omnisciei
strung in the optic nerve of a child's e;
infinite love heating in a child's heart
gr>-at God appearing in the form of
child 1 year old, S years old. 15 yes
old. While all the heavens were ;
cribing to him glory and honor a
power on earth, men said. "Who is t!
fellow?" While all the heavenly hos
with foided wing about their fac?
bowed down before him crying "Hoi
holy!" on earth, they denounced him a
blasphemer and a sot. Rocked in t bc
on Gennesarec and yet he it is that u
, dirked the lightning from the stor
cloud and dismasted Lebanon of its fi
ests and holds the live- oceans on the t
j of his finger as the leaf holds the rai
! drop.
j Oh. the complete Saviour, rubbing h
hand over the place where we have tl
pain, yet the stars of heaven the ador
j mg gems of his right hand. Holding t
I in his arms when we take our last vie
: of our dead. .Sitting down with us c
; the tombstone, and while we plant ros?
I there he planting Consolation in o:
heart. every chapter a stalk, every vcr
a stem, every word a rose. A complet
Saviour, a complete Bible, a complet
universe, a complete Jordanie passag
Everything that God does is complete
OBST.V LES TO OVERCOME.
Again. I 'earn froin this Jordanie pa:
sage, that between us and every Canaa
of success and prosperity there is a riv*
that must be passed. "Oh. how I woul
like some of those grapes on the otb?
side!" said some of the Israelites t
Joshua. "Well," says Joshua, "if yo
want the grajos, why don't you ere*
over and get them?" There is a river c
difficulty between its and everything tba
is worth having. That which costs notli
mg is worth nothing.
God didn't intend t ::is world for ai
easy parlor, through which we are to b
drawn in a rocking chair, 'out we are t
wqrk our passage, climb masts, figh
battle.?, scale mountains and ford rivers
God makes everything valuable difficul
to get at, for the same rea? >i: that L.e pu
the gold down in the mine and the pear
clear down in the sea-to make us dh
and dive for them. We acknowledg
this principle in worldly things: oh. tua
we v^re only wise enough to acknow]
edge it m religious things! .
You have scores of illustrations undei
your own observation where men hav<
had the hardest lot and been troddei
under foot, and yet after awhile bad i:
easy. Xow their homes blossom am:
bloom with pictures, and carpets thai
made foreign looms laugh now embrace
their feet: the summer winds lift liv
tapestry about the window gorgeous
enough for a Turkish sultan: impatient
steeds paw and neigh at the door, their
carriages moving through the sea of
Xew York life a vcr}- wave of splendor.
Who is it? Why, it is a boy whitanie
to Xew York with a dollar in his pocket
and all his estar? slung over his shoulder
in a cotton handkerchief. All that silver
on the dancing span is petrified sweat
drops: that beau iful dress is the faded
calico over which God put his hand of
perfection, turning it to Turkish satin or
Italian silk: those diamonds are the tears
which suffering froze as they fell. Oh,
there is a river of difficulty between us
and every earthly achievement. You
know that. You admit that.
You know this is so v. ita regard to the
I acquisition of knowledge. The ancients
used to say that Vulcan struck Jupiter
I on the head, and the goddess of wisdom j
ont, illustrating the truth that
C * * j*-* - -
.wisdom comes by hard knocks,
was a river of difficulty between S
speare. the boy, holding the horses ;
door of the London theater, and
Shakespeare, the great dramatist,
ning the applause of all av.diences 1
tragedies. There was a river bel
Benjamin Franklin, with a loaf of
under hi3 arm, walking the stre<
Philadelphia, and that same Ben;
Franklin, the philosopher, just ot
of Boston flying a kite in the thu
storm.
An idler was cured of his bad hal
loolnng through the window, night
night, at a man who seemed sittb
his desk turning off one sheet of wi
after another until almost the dav
the morniug. The man sitting
writing until morning was in dust
Walter Scott; the man who loob
him through the window was Lock
his illustrious biographer afterv
Lord Mansfield, pursued by the pres
by the populace, because of a certab
of duty, went on to discharge the <
and while the mob were^around hil
manding the taking of his life he s
his fist in the face of the mob and ;
'.Sirs, when one's last end comes, it
not come too soon if he falls in de;
of law and the liberty of his countr
And so there is. my friends, a ti
tussle, a trial, a push, an aux
through which every man must gc
fore he corney to worldly success
worldly achievement. You adnu
Now be wise enough to apply it in
gion. Eminent Christian charade
only gained by the Jordanie passage
man just happened to get good:
Why does that mau know so u
about the Scriptures? He was stud
the Bible while you were readin
novel. He was on fire with the subi
ties of the Bible while yon were sc
asleep; by tug, tussle, pushing and
ningin the Christian lifo that mau
so strong for God: in a hundred So
inoshe learned how to fight: in al
dred shipwrecks he learned howto sv
Tears over sin, tears over Zion's de.
tion, tears over the impenitent, t
over the graves made, are the Joi
which that uian had passed. Sor
pales the check, and fades the eye.
wrinkles the brow, and withers the ha
There are mourning garments in
wardrobe, and there are deaths in e\
family record; all around are the re
of the dead.
Tl IK JORDAN OF L) EA TH.
The.Christian has passed the Red
of trouble, and yet he thinks there
Jordan of death between him and hi
en. Be comes down to that Jordx
death and thinks how many hav< 1
lost there. When Molynenx was exp
ing the J 01 dan in Palestine, he had
boats all knocked to pieces in the ra]
of that river. And there are a gi
many men who have gone down in
river of death; the Atlantic and Pa?
have not swallowed so many. It is
awful thing to make shipwrecks on
rock of ruin-masts falling1, barrica
flying, death coming, groanings in
water, moanings in the wind, thunde
the sky, while God. with tho fingei
lightning, writes all over the sky, "It
tread them in my wrath, and 1 will tr;
pie them in my fury."
The Christian comes down to this r
ing torrent, and he knows lie must p
out. and as he comes toward the ti
his breath gets shorter, and his 1
breath leaves him as he steps into t
stream, and no sooner do- he touch :
stream than it is parted, and he g
through dry shod, while all the wat
wave their plumes, crying: "O dca
wh^-re is thy sting'' O grave, whore
thy victory?" God shall wipe away
tears from th'ir eyes, and there shall
no more weeping, and there shall be
more death.
Some of your children have airca
gone up the other bank. You let th?
down on this side of the bank: they yt
be on the other bank to help you up wi
supernatural strength. Thc other moi
ing at my table, all my family present
thought to myself hov- pleasant it wou
bo ii I could put all in a boat and th
go in with them, and we could ??till acre
the river to the next world and be the
all together. No family, parting. :
gloomy obsequies. It wouldn't take fi
minutes to go from bank to bank, ai
then in that better world to be togeth
forever. Wouldn't it be pleasant for y?.
to take all your family into that Mess?
country if you could all go togeth? r?
I remember my mother in h'-r d
ing hour said to my father. "Fathe
wouldn't i'. be pleasant if we could a
go together?" B?twecannot aligo t
get in-r. We must go ?me by one, .u
we must be grateful if wo get there ;
alL What a heaven it will be if v
have all our families there to loi
around and see all the children are pre
em! You would rather bare them a
there, and you go with bare brow fo
ever, than that one should l)e niissin
to complete the garlands <>f heaven f?
your coronal. The Lord God ofJoshui
give them a safo Jordanie passage!
Even children will g< . through dry sin >.
Those of us who were brought up in tl
country remember, when the summ?
was coming on in our boyhood days. \\
aTway9longed for the day when we wei
to go barefooted, and after teasing ot
mothers in regard to it for a good \vhil?
and they consented, we remember thed<
licious sensation of the cool grass whe
we put our uncovered foot ou it.
And the time will come when the*
shoes we wear now. lest we be cut of ti:
sharp places of this world, shall he take
off. and with unsandaled foot we wi
6tep into the bed bf the ri\cr; with fe?
untrammeled, free from pain and f:
tigu'% we will gain that last journey
when, with one foot in the bed of th
river and the other foot on the othe
bank, we struggle upward. Th :t wi]
be heaven. Oh, I pray for all my doa
people a safe Jordanie passage! That i
what the ?lying Christian husband iel
when In? said: "How the candle ii: :s rs
Kellie! Purit out. I shall sleep well te
night and wake iii the morning.*'
COMFORT FOR THE BEREAVED.
One word of comfort on thissubjee
for all the bereaved. You see. nur ?le
parted friends have not been submerged
have not been swamped in the waters
They have only crossed over. Thes
Israelites were just as th? ?roughlyjdrre <">i
the western banks of the Jordan as-the;
had been on the eastern banks of th?
Jordan, and our departed Christiai
friends have only crossed'over-not sick
not dead, not exhausted, not extin
guished, not blotted*ont. but wit!
healthier respiration, and stouter pulses
andjeeener eyesight, and better prospect:
-crossed over, their sins, the^r physical
and mental disquiet, all left clear thi
side, an eternally flowing, impassabh
obstacle between them and all human
and satanic pursuit. Crossed over! Oh,
I shake hands of congratulation witi:
all the bereaved in the consid?ration thal
our departed Christian friends are safe!
Why was there so much joy in certain
circles i;i New York when people heard
from the friends who were on board that
belated steamer? It was feared tl*at ves
sel had gone to tho bottom of *the sea,
and when the friends on this side heard
that the steamer had arrived safely in
Liverpool, had we not a right to congrat
ulate the people in New York, that their
friends had got safely across? .And is it
riot right this morning thatj congratu
late you that your departed friends are
. safe on the shore of heaven? Would you
have them back again? Would you have
those old parents back again? Yo a know
how hard it^ \was sometimes for them'to
get their breath* in thestifle?! atmosphere
of the summer. Would you have them
back in this weather? Didn't they use
their "brain long enough? Would you
have your children back again? Would
you hav? them take the risks of tempta
tion which throng every human pat
way? Would yon have iliem cross the
Jordan three times? In addition to cross
ing it -.dy, cross it again^o greet you
nov luemcross back afterward? For
ccriainly you would not -want to keep
them forever out of heaven.
Panse and weep, not for the freed from pain.
But that thc sigh of love would bring thcmiaclc
again.
I ask a question, and there seems to
come back the answer in heavenly echo:
"What, will you never be sick again?*'
"Never-sick-again." "What, -willy?fc
never he tired again?" "Xever-tired
again." "What, -will you never weep
again?" "Never-weep-again." "What,
will you never die again?" "Never-die
-again."
Oh, ye army of departed kindred, we
hail you from bank to bank! Wait for
us when the Jordan of death shall part
for us. Come down and meet us half
way betwee n the willowed banks of
earth and the palm groves of heaven.
May our great High Priest gc ahead of
us, and with bruised feet touch the -wa
ter, and then shall be fulfilled the words
of my text, "All Israel went over on dry
ground until all the people were gone
clear through Jordan."
If I ask you what shall be the glad
hymn of this morning, I think there
would be a thousand voices that would
choose the same hymn-the hymn that
illumines so many death chambers-th<
hymn that has been the parting hymn
in many an instance-the old hymn:
On Jordan's stormy banks 1 stand
And cast a wist ful eye
To Canaan's fair and happy land.
Where my possessions lie.
Oh, the transporting, rapturous scene
Thut rises on my sight!
Sweet fields arrayed in living green.
And rivers of delight.
Save Your Old Pen?.
Joseph Gillott, a member of tho well
known firm of makers of steel pens, says
that a steel pen will last for months with
careful use. "If your pen ?ets scratchy
and doesn't write well." he further as
serts, "don't cast it aside for a new one.
That is folly. The pen is not worn out
but simply tired. Give it a rest for a
day or two. Then hold it in a gaslight
for perhaps 15 seconds, not longer, and
resume your writing. If you are not
pleasantly surprised at the results. I'll
set myself down as a poor prophet."
Philadelphia Ledger.
ODDS AND ENDS.
If you would be as happy as a child,
please one.
A sister's watchful care-can anything
be more tender?
Don't overload your rooms with furni
ture and bric-a-brac.
The Argand lamp was the invention of
Aime Argand in 178'J.
Who boils his pot with chips makes
his bri>;h smell of smoke.
The father of Sir Robert Peel, the
statesman, was a day laborer.
The happiest husband always knows
just a lillie less than his wife does.
A southern Oregon farmer last year
made ?2.?S0 from 10 acres raising prunes.
Ten confederate stamps recently car
ried a package from Granby, Mass., to
Cost?n.
An Illinois company is erecting works
for the manufacture of aluminium cook
ing utensils.
The oily carp ever caught in the Mis
sissippi river was taken the other day by
a Wisconsin man.
The origin of the geysers at Sonoma;
Cal., is supposed to be a volcanic crater
filled by a landslide.
Nineteen of the pensioners of the war
of 1*12 are over 100 years old. six of
whom live in Vermont.
It won't help your own crcp any to
look over the fence and count tho weeds
in your neighbor's garden.
Cocaine is more insidious than mor
phine, fastens more readily upon its vic
tim and holds him in at least as tight a
grasp.
Let the world have whatever spores
and recreations please them best, pro
vided they he followed T? ?rh discretion.
Burton.
A traveling telephone, which can be
taken to any room required in a large
office building at a moment's notice, is a
recent idea.
A train on the Great Northern rail
road ran into a large herd of antelopes
near Blackfoot. Mon., recently. Seven
were killed, and the e ngine was disabled
so that another had to l>e obtained to J
take the train on its journey. j
Zola on >i:trria;rc.
Emile Zola, in a curious article enti-1
tied "How Folks Marry," expresses ex
treme disapproval and disgust of the
French marriage system. He contrasts
with a good deal of rough power the
different lives led after the age of 10
years old of the boys and mrls who till
that time had been playmates and lead
ing practically the same existence. Aft
er this happy natural sort of lifo the
paths of the brother and sister widely
diverge. The son goes to the lycee,
which has been described as an "inky
Styx," where some may swim, but many
drown, while the daughter is either
brought up in a tender sheltered home
or sent to a good educational convent,
where she is. if possible, even more pro
tected from outside evil influences than
when under her mother's wing.
M. Zola makes it quite clear that he
h ans to the American system of educa
tion. It would be interesting to know
what course he pursues with his own
children, two bright faced little people
who v.-erc much in evidence at thc mar
riage of Leon Daudet to Jeanne Hugo.
London Globe.
Sympathy Tor Prominent Criminal*.
The sentence of Ferdinand de Lesseps
to five years' imprisonment as a common
felon appears to have caused intense sur
prise in the United States. Few seem to
doubt his guilt, but many condemn the
severity of his sentence. This is unfor
tunately a trait which is too common
here-synjpathy for criminals. In this
country De Lesseps and his coconspira
tors wouldjiever have been convicted,
let alone imprisoned. When the rich
and venerabl > directors of the swindling
Glasgow bank were first mulcted of thfir
fortunes and then imprisoned for life, a
cry of horror went up from the United
States.
In this country we dislike to convict
"prominent citizens." Our moral fiber
s'fflfs to be gc. mg "flabby. Our pity for
criminals is fast becoming maudlin. It
will be a good thing for the country
when wo cease to honor thieves because
they are rich and stop shaking bands
with rascals because they are "smart."
-San Francisco Argonaut.
IX i : H ; ; n tr Lp Old Trinkets.
All sorts of odd and old fashioned
trinkets aro coming into favor. Old
fashioned pendent brooches that have
been treasured up for years are now be
ing brought out and worn with picture
gowns. There is a perfect fhrore for
buckles of every description, and every
body is ransacking old boxes of heir
looms and worrying their elderly rela-*
ti ves for the old paste or silver buckles '
of former days. There is great faccina
tion even in the new ones made now" in
all the old patterns, for they smarten up
old gowns, lend attraction to slender
waists, give ^styie to quaint headgear
and dressy daintiness to a plain slip*per.
-New York Sun.
Referred to thc Stakeholder. - "
A girl in Wascohet a Itiss-against ? dol
lar with the edjtOr* of the Wasco News
that Harrison worild.be elected. The
-stakeholder of the dollar was a homely
n!fl maid, and when he claimed the kiss
rrori? th? girl he was coolly informed that
th'e stakeholder held both bets and would
cheerfully debver them on demand.
Portland Oregonian.
No Harm If the Bride Made No Mistake.
Twin brothers reside at Warsaw. They
resemble eachrother closely. One was
married a few days ago, a reception was
given, and numerous young friends were
present. Many young ladies in offering
congratulations addressed. the wrong
brother and showered him with kisses.
Kendall Sun.
Test ins: Tore.
He-Do you love me, darling?
She-Sometimes I think I do, and then
again, when you have on that hideous,
baggy, new overcoat, I doubt the strength
cf my affection.-ETC.han ge.
THE KRUPP OF ESSEN.
Something About a Town Built Up by a
Kind Hearted Capitalist.
The last number of the Annals of the
American Academy of Political and So
cial Science gives an admirable sum
mary of the work done at the Krupp
foundries for the men employed there
and their families. The .writer, says the
j Philadelphia Ledger, Mr. S. M. Lindsay,
furnishes an object lesson thai uuv well
be commended to employers of labor in
this country*. The Krupp works employ
16,000 men, and with their families,
numbering over 50,000, constituting the
bulk of the population of the town of.
Essen, while over 3,000 are located at
various branch works, and the 'total
number benefited by their numerous
charitable and philanthropic enterprises
is estimated at 25.200 workmen, and
with their families 87,900 persons.
The Krupp works were started in a
very humble way in 1810, and it was not
until the fifties that cast steel, their spe
cial product, attained such universal
use and the works began their rapid
growth and steady increase. The Krupps
themselves say that their numerous in
stitutions for their workmen and their
families are based first on their own
business interests. Would there were
more such employers whose selfishness
took the same direction!
Their successful efforts to raise the
condition of their workmen have been
made in various ways-the building of
dwellings rented at fair rates and sold
on easy terms; co-operative stores: ac
commodations for boarding and lodging
unmarried workmen; their treatment in
sickness and the prevention of disease:
insurance against accident and sickness
and pension funds, in anticipation and
largely in excess of the severe require
ments of recent German legislation on I
the subject: savings banks, common and !
industrial schools, the education of ap- '
prentices, the training of young .girls in !
housekeeping, humanitarian rules in fac
tory work, liberal help for religious '
teaching and charity.
The Kmpps have built over 4,000
houses-from frame dwellings of two
rooms, renting at fifteen dollars a year,
up to six room houses, renting at eighty ,
dollars a year. They have expended
over $3,000,000 on them, earning about 2
percent on the investment, but this, wi rh
much more, has been spent in benefiting
the working classes in other ways.
The co-operative stores managed by
the Krupps at their own risk include
fifteen retail grocery stores, nine brunel
stores, with ono main store for general
merchandise, a shoe factory with three
stores, a hardware store, a mill and bak
ery with six bread stores, a slaughter
house with seven retail meat stores, two
clothing establishments, seven restau
rants, a wine store, an ice company, a j
coffee house, a brush factory, a laundry,
a weekly market for fresh vegetables, a
coffee roasting establishment-in them
nearly 500 persons were employed, wid
ows, or daughters of workmen.
There is a boarding house for the un
married workmen, where lodging and
foo*i are supplied at twenty cents a day.
In lbTO Alfred Krupp built a hospita!
for sick and wound; d soldiers, and since
the Franco-German war it has been used
for their workmen and their families-^
they are cared for at the price of thirty
eight cents a day for men. thirty cents a
day for women and twenty-live cents
for children. There is a large bathing
establishment, where 6.000 free baths
were given last year, and bath tickets
are sold for 2i cents apiece. The insnr
ance funds against accident and death
and for pensions have been largely sup j
plemented by the Krupps in addition to
the strict requirements cf the German
laws. Primary and advanced and tech
nical schools are maintained, and the
churched of all denominations are large
ly supported by the Krupps.
i She Fought n Burglar.
A bold attempt at robbery was fra s
trated by , the bravery of Mrs. A. FL
Chapman. wife of the agent of the
United States and Pacific Express com
panics in Pueblo, Colo. Shortly after
dark, but before her husband had re
turned from his office. Mrs. Chapman
had occasion to go into the kitchen, when
she was startled to see a man standing
in the middle of the floor, and upon ask
ing what he wanted he replied, "Those
earrings," pointing to a pair of veryvalu
able solitaire diamonds which the lady
wore. She fled to another room and
armed herself with a revolver, but the
fellow not following her she again ven
tured auto the kitchen.
He pounced u?>or !:?r frc n the pantry,
where he had hidden, md . ' hand tolland
struggle ensued, in which she repeatedly
struck him over the head with The re
volver, it unfortunately not being load
ed. A well directed blow from his fist
laid her upon the floor senseless, but
when she recovered she was a!, rae anil
her valuables undisturbed, the marauder
having evidently been frightened away
by her screams.-Cor. St. Louis Globe- .
Democrat.
Dressmaking For Pet Dogs.
A new industry has lately ' een de
veloped in Paris-that of do? s dress
making. A clever woman ha. started
an establishment whose handsome wait
ing room is provided with soft nigs for
the 4-footed patrons, as well as divans
for their mistresses, and here she takes
orders for the coats and blankets which
Dot and Tiny and Joy must have to pro
tect their tender frames from the blasts
of winter.
The venture has already proved suc
cessful and may lead in time to the
starting of a dog fashion publication, al
though it cannot be said that tiie want
of this has been keenly felt.-New York
Times.
r.ejrularl3- Appointed.
Miss Marguerite Hume is deputy re
corder of West Bay City. Mich. At a
recent meeting of the common council,
when the recorder was out of the city,
she acted in his place. Some of the al
dermen feared that this would invalidate
the proceedings, and there was a little
breeze, but on the discovery that Miss
Hume was a regularly appointed officer
and had taken the oath all objections
were withdrawn.-Woman's Journal
San Francisco Doctor* Against Advertising. :
The following resolution was adopted
at a recent meeting of the San Francisco
County Medical society: "That an janiem
ber of this society whose name shall ap
pear in the daily press, describing hi-*
professional p wers in an unprofessional
manner-and who cannot give a satisfa
tory explanarla of the same, shall, at
the next mewug, be expelled from the ?
society."
Nainre should fee
assisted to throw ;
offimpurities of the '
blood. -Nothing
does it so well, so
promptly, or so
safely as Swift's
Specific. ?
T.rmn SAD NO CHARMS.
For three years Iwas troubled with mala
riaL poison? winch caused my appetite to fail,
and I wag gfeady reduced in nesh, and life
lost all its. charms. * I tried mercurial and
potash remedies, but to no effect. I could
get no relief. I'tfien decided to try8?fK2K?fl
A few bottles of this wonderful fftfy
medicine made a complete and permanent
cure, and I now enjoy better health than ever.
J. A. RICE, Ottawa, Kan.
Our book on Blood and Skin Diseases
mailed free.
SWIFT SPECIFIO Co., Atlanta, Ga.
ROBT. A. THOMPSON. I ROBT. T. JAYXES
THOMPSON ft INES,
Attorneys and Counsellors at Law,
iValhalla, S. C.
Special Attention Giren to all
Business Untrusted to ,
Our Care.
September 8,1891, 36-a
Democrats Will Have a Clear Majority
iu the Senate.
W?smxoxox, March 0.-The present
roll call of the Senate shows forty-four
Democrats, thirty-eight Republicans and
one Populist, one Independent and one
Farmers' Alliance and three vacancies.
The vacancies are one each in Montana,"
Washington and Wyoming. Appoint
ments have been made by the Governor
of Wyoming, of Beckwith, Democrat,
and of Mantle. Republican, in Montana,
but these are subject to be changed when
the Legislatures of those States meet
again and elect. Should Republicans
eventually lill all of these vacancies it
would give them forty-one. Should the
Third Party Senators then all vote with
the Republicans-a most unlikely sup
position-the Senate would still be a tie
with vice-President Stevenson holding
the controlling vote.
The composition- of the House, as
shown by unofficial returns, is Demo
crats.-.'IT: Republicans, 128; Third Party,
s. and vacancies 2. Thc Democrats have
a majority of eighty over all.
<k
Elixir of Cascara Sagrada.
Dujardin-Beaumetz (Gaz. Gi/necolo
ffiqv'e) recommends the billowing as a
remedy for constipation: Fluid extract
of cascara sagrada, 00 gm.; pure glyce
rine.'.m gm.: alcohol of 90 per cent, 200
gm.: simple sirup, 400 gm.: oil of orange,
Gdrops; oil of cinnamon. 'I drops, and
sufficient distilled water for 1 liter. Dose
-a wineglass! ul after meals.-Am. Pharm.
J"">:
Deserving Praise.
Wc desire to say to our citizens, that
for years we have been selling Dr. King's
New Discovery for consumption. Dr.
King's New Life Pills. Ducklen's Arnica
Salve and Electric Bitters, and have never
handled remedies that sell as well, or
that have given such universal satisfac
tion. Wc do not hesitate to guarantee
them every lime, ami we stand ready to
refund the purchase price, if satisfactory
results do not follow their use. These
remedies have won their great popularity
purely on their merits. The Norman
Tarroll Co., druggists.
BOISE CITY, Ii>.\m?. .March 0.
Gov. McKinney yesterday addressed
a letter to thc District Attorney in
this city, in which he says during the
recent session of the Idaho Legisla
ture the members of all parties were
influenced in a corrupt manner. Ile
says prosecution should be com
menced and declares that the Statt;
board will furnish information which
will enable the District Attorney to
begin proceedings against some of
the guilty legislators.
The Toccoa (?da.) News relates the
following: UA tall mountaineer
walked into a store the other day and
said to the clerk: 'I want some of
the thinnest syrup you uns is got.'
AVhy ?lo y.>u want it thin?' inquired
the clerk. 'Vcr see. there's nine
chillun 5.1 my house, an' all of 'em
eats hearty. I want some syrup
that's thin ern uff ter be er good run
ner an' er quick dodger,SO they can't
hem it up an' sop it fa^t: Money is
-can-.' aa' I want ter make it go cz
far ez I kin.' '*
An Illinois newspaper, in sum
ming up the cyclone record of the
past year, says : -They turned a well
wrong side out in the State of Mis
sissippi : turned a cellar apside down
in Wisconsin; moved a township
line in Nebraska ; blew all of the
staves oia of a whiskey barrel in
[ova and left nothing but the bung
hole : changed the day of the week
itt Ohio: killed an honest [ndian
agent in the far West: blew the hair
off a bald-headed man in Texas:
killed a truthful lawyer in Illinois:
blew the mortgage off a farm in Min
nesota: scared a red-headed woman
in Michigan ; blt x the cracks out of
a fence in Dakota, and took all the
wind ont of a political orator in
Kansas."
Oh tivoli Oirectory.
APPOI NTMEXTS OF REV] R. W SEY
Moi ?; i o?: I HK VEAK i$i)3.-First Sunday
in the morning at 11 A. M. at Walhalla.
First Sunday afternoon at 3.30 P. M. at
Vevill.-'s School House.
Second Sundav and Saturday before at
New Bethet.
Third sunday and Saturday before at
Councross. Third Sunday night at 7.30
at Walhalla.
Fourth Sunday and Saturday before .it
South Unie...
Prayer meeting every Thursday night
in the Walhalla Baptist church at r.:><>.
Sunda s Sci.i every Sunday morning at
lu A. M. ll. A. H. Gibson, Superintend
ent.
Preaching in the West Union Baptist
church every fourth Sunday ll o'clock
A.M.. and "at night af 8 o'clock P.M.
Sunday school every Sunday at LO o'clock
A. M. Player meeting every Tuesday
night at s <?'clock P. M.
W. W. LEATIIERS, Pastor.
Sei vi.o in the Lutheran church will
be as follows: Every tirst. third xr,d fifth
Sunday of the month in tho German lan
guage; every second and fourth Sunday
of thc month in English. Services com
mence at fifteen minutes to ll o'clock A.
M. Evening servi- es En English every
tirst and third Sunday at half-past 7
o'clock. Sunday School every Sunday
morning at ?30. S. C. /?ETTXEE,
Pastor.
AppoiiiMioii t> of Wiilhiillit ('hnrsc. .TI.
- K. Church. South. I $93.
Walhalla. 2d and 4th Sundays at ll A. M.
Zion, 2d Sunday at '?>* P. M.
Ocoiiee. Uh Sunday at P. M.
Jocassee, 1st sunday at ll A. M.
Whitmire, 1st Sunday at 3$ P. M.
Double Springs, 3d Sunday af ll A. M.
Laurel Spring. 3d Sunday at oj P. XI.
The above is the pian f<>r the Walhalla
Charge during the ?.resent conference
year. H. < '. MOCZOX, 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 Fridav
at 5.00 P. M.. and all Holy Days at ll A.
M. special services notified.
J. i). M< CoiXOCGH, Minister.
Ser.ic. s in the Walhalla Presbyterian
church every first and third Sabbath of
the month in the morning at ll o'clock.
In the evening, on every second and
fourth Sabbath, at o'clock. Sabbath
school every Sabbath morning at 10
o'clock Prayer meeting every Wednes
day afternoon at 4? o'clock.
GEO". G. MAYES, Pastor.
Services in Lethe! church every second
and fourth Sabbath of the month in thc
morning'at ll o'clock. Sabbath school
on same days immediately after thc
preaching service.
GEO. G. MAYES, S. S.
The following are the appointment.?
of Kev. J. A. Wilson, pastor, at thc
Seneca Presbyterian church and Keowec
chapel : Preaching every first and third
Sabbath at Seneca, both morning ami
at night at 11.30 A. M. and s P. M. Also,
every fin : S tbbatb afternoon at :).?><
o'clock ac Keowee chiped. Sabbati;
school every sabbath at Seneca at 10 A.
M.. and every Sabbath at Kcowee chape!
at 2*20 P. M.
The following are the appointments foi
Townsville Circuit until .lune 1st:
First Snnday- Asbury, 11A.M.; Zion
:; P. M.
Second Sundav-Jones' Chapel, ll A.
M.: Bethlehem,3 P. M.
Third Sunday--Smith's Chapel, ll A.
M.: Cedar Grove, 3 P. M.
Fourth and fiftv Sundays as annougced.
J. C. SfAXX, P. C.
The following is the plan of appoint
men ts for the Westminster (Methodist,'
Circuit for the present Conference year:
Center church, first Sunday at ll A. M
and Saturday before at 3 P. M.
Westminster church, second Sunday al
ll A. M. and fourth Sunday at 3.P. M.
Rock Sprigg church, fourth Sunday al
ll A. M. and second Sunday at 3 P. M.
Nazareth charch, third Sunday at ll A.
M. and Hopewell church at 3 P. M.
W. B. JCSTCS, Pastor,
?&5? <-.' .-- -
Richmond & D?iYiite Ratai Co.
F. W. nUIDEKOPEK AND RE?BEN
FOSTER, RECEIVERS.
i Columbia & Greenville Division.
CONDENSED SCHEDULE, IN EFFECT
XOVEXBEK 20, 18S2.
Trains run by 75th Meridian Time.
BETWEEN CHARLESTON, GOLUMBLV, SEN
ECA AND WALHALLA
Daily. Daily.
No ll. .Stations. No 12.
6 50 am Lv Charleston Ar h> 30pm
11 20 am Lv Columbia Ar ii 05 pm
12 05 pm Alston 5 13 pm
12*28 " Pomaria 4 57 ..
12 42 " Prosperity 4 40 "
12 57 " Newberry 4 25 "
1 01 44 Helena" 4 20 "
1 33 " Chappells 3 3$ "
2 17 '* Ninety-Six 3 15 "
2 37 Greenwood 2 53 "
2 55 " Hodges '_' 2'.' "
3 12 " Donald's 2 11 "
3 23 " IloneaPath 1 58 ..
4-') " Ar Belton Lv 1 4M
4 05 " Lv Belton Ar 1 33 "
4 35 " Anderson 1 !."- "
5 IS " Pendleton 12 45 "
0 00 " Ar Seneca Lv 12 1?; "
6 32 " Lv Seneca Ar 12 10 am
7 00 Ar Walhalla Lv ll 40 ..
5 00 44 Ar Greenville Lv 12 ?-o m
BETWEEN ANDERSON, BELTON AND
GREENVILLE;
D?ilv. Dailv.
Stations. No il. No ll.
I Lv Anderson 4 35 pm I 15 prc
; Ar Relton 4 05 " 1 "
? Lv Relton 1 25 " 3 4:; "
'' Ar Williamston I 02 44 4 o-? ..
Pelzer 12 55 " 4 us ?.
Piedmont 12 4o " 4 ?0 "
Greenville 12 00 m 5 00 .'
BETWEEN CHARLESTON^ COLUMBIA.
ALSTON AND SPARTANBURG.
Dailv. . Dailv.
No 13. Stations. N.> H.
(>."() am Lv Charleston Ar 10 30 pm
3 50 pm Lv Columbia Ar 1 20 pm
j 4 30 pm Alston 12 4o *.
j 5 23 " Carlisle 11 44 arc
! 5 :?2 " Sar.tuc ? 1 '.'><> "
? 5 50 " Union HIT "
23 *. Pacolet P> 44 "
: 6 50 " Ar Spartanburg Lv LO 20 "
10 in ?ni Ar Asheville Lv 7 "o arc
[BETWEEN NEWBERRV. CI.INION AND
LAURENS.
Ex. Sun. Ex. sun.
No 15. Stations. No 10.
?ll 20-iin Lv Columbia Ar (J 05 pm
' 2 00pm Newberry ?2 00 ra
3 04 " Goldville 1" 56 an.
i 34 *'. ( linton LO 30 "
. 4 15 " Ar Laurens Lv 9 50 "
BETWEEN HOI??,KS AND ABBEVILLE.
Daily. Daily.
No. Ll. stations. No. 12.
Mixed. Mixed.
3 00 pm Lv Hodges Ar 2 20 pm
3 20 Darraugh's 2 00 "
3 35 44 Ar Abbeville Lv 1 45 ~
Ex. Sun. K\. Sun.
No. 45. Stations. No. ?'4.
? OOamLv Hodges Ar 7 35 am
S 25 " Darraugh's 7 L5 "*
S 40 " Ar Abbeville Lv 7 00 "
CONNECTIONS VIA SOUTH BOUND RAIL
li'iAI).
Daily. Daily.
Xo. Central Time. No. 3&
: 6 45 am Lv Columbia Ar ? 4<kpm
; 12 :io um .vr savannah L>' !<? 20am
Daily. Daily.
No. 39. Central Time. No. .".
12 30pm Lv Columbia Ar 9 00pm
5 lo pm Ar Savannah Lv 4 "o pm
Parlor Cars between Columbia and
Savannah.
Trains leave Spartanburg. S. C., A. ?fe
j C. Division. Northbound. 4.1".' A. M.. ?'. lv
p. M.. 5.00 r. M. (Vestibuled Limited):
Southbound. 1.5?; A. M.. 3.36P.M.. 11.-7
A. M. (Vestibuled Limited); Westbound,
W. X. C. Division. &30 P. M. for Hender
sonville. Asheville and Hot Springs.
Trains leave Greenville, S. C., A. ?fe C.
Division. Northbound. 3.07 A. M.. 2.26 P.
M.. 5.0S P. M. (\'e?>t i hu led Limited):
Southbound, "..<>7 A. M.. 4.42 P. M.. L2.2S
p. M. (Vestibuled Limited).
Trains leave Seneca. S. C.. A. ?fe C.
Division, Northbound, 1.36 A. M.. 12.15 :..
M.: Southbound, 4.:^ A. M.. 6.30 ... M.
Trains Nos. ll an?! 12 <>n the C. and <..
Division, and Trains 13 and 11 >>n the A.
ands. Division will run solid to and from
Charleston over the S. C. R. R.
PULLMAN CAR SERVICE.
Pullman Sleeper on \'-'> and 14 between
Charleston and Asheville, via Columbia
and Spartanburg.
Pullman Palace Sleeping Caron trains
LO. llan.l 12. :;T and 38 on A. ?fe C.
Division.
W. A. TURK
Gen*! Pass. Agt,,
Washington, D. C.
S. IL HARDWICK,
.Wt Gen'l Pass. Agt..
Atlanta, < ia.
V. E. M< BEE,
Gen'l Supt.
Columbia, s. ;
SOL. HAAS.
Traffic Manager.
Washington, D. C.
W. H. GREEN.
< ?enera] Manage].
Washington, D. < '.
Atlantic Coast Line.
Passenger Depart ment,
^Wilmington, .V. c.. January' 29, LS93.
Fast Linc Between Charleston
and Columbia and Upper South
Carolina, North Carolina, and
Athens and Atlanta.
WESTW Ai.O.
?NO. 52.
Leave Chark ston. 6 85 a ra
" Lanes. 8:32 44
" Sumter. 1* 43
Arrive Columbia.i(' 55 *
" Prosperity.?2 22p m
" Newherry.12 t?S "
?'linton. l ;:" "
" Greenwood. 2*>!
" Abbeville. 3 {?>. "
" Athens. 5 52 * "
" Atlanta. S 13 "
" Winnsboro. .". l"pm
" Charlotte. 7 :?" "
" Anderson. 4 35 prc
" Greenville. 4-50 44
'* Spartanburg. 6 50 '*
44 ?endersonville.9 05 '*'
" Asheville.LO 1" 44
EASTW ARD
Leave Asheville. 7n0am
'* Hendersonville. S 02 "
" Spartauburg.LO 20
44 Greenville.!2 LOp m
44 Anderson. I 15 44
44 Charlotte. 9 35 a ni
" Winnsboro.ll 34 "
Atlanta.S :'<> a m
" Athens.ll <>4 -
" Abbeville. ? 42 p m
u Greenwood. 2 15 44
M Clinton. 30 -*
.4 Newberry. 4 is "
" Prosperity. 4 ::4 "
44 Columbia.610
Arrive Sumter. 7 25 41
44 Lanes. 8 40 44
Charleston.lo 40 "
. Daily.
Nos. 52 and 53 Solid Trains between
Charleston and ( linton. S. C.
H. M. EMERSON.
Ass'r Gen'l Passern.'?'! Agent.
J. K. KENLY,
(-encrai Manager.
T. M. EMERSON,
Traffic Manager.
Surveying.
LANDS SURVEYED in any part ol
thc county. Prices reasonable.
L H. HARRISON.
October 8, 1891. . 41-tf
SURVEYING.
W^M. F. ERVIN will be found
at his office, on South side ol
Main street, when Ms Services
are desired on Surveys.
May 5, 1892.
F. W. IIU1DEK0PER AND REUBEN
FOSTER, RECEIVERS.;
Atlanta & Charlotte Air Line
Division.
CONDENSED SCOEDCXE OF PA.S8ENGEE TEAINS,
Di EFFECT Nov EM HER 20. 1S'"'2.
S?rth bound.
EASTERN TULE.
So. .'J.S. >o. IO. No. I?.
Daily. Daily. I Dailv.
I.v. Atlanta E. T.12.43 pm
.? Coamblee.
.. Norcross.
" Duluth.
" Suwanee.'..
buford.
" Flowery Brauch.
?' Gainesville. 2.13pm
" Lula. 2.:>- pm
.. Bellton.
" Corn? ' .:
" Mt. ?j.y.
" Titci'oa .
" Westminster.
" Seneca
" .'..ntr.i!
"? Di: :i: bon :> li.
l.v. Charlotte.
.? Bellemost.
.. Lowell.
" Gastonia.
.. King's Mt.
.. Grover.
.. Blacksburg_
" Gaffneys.
Cowpens.
.. Clifton.
" spartnnburg...
Kenford.
.. Greer's.
" Greenville.
" Earleys.
.. Centra].
'. Seneca.
.. Westminster...
>o. So. ll. >o. 9.
Daily. Daily. Daily.
H.S.'. ai:- I.iv!{.ni 1X20pm
Mt. Any.
Cornelia.
Beuton.
Lula.
<..iin?'>\ il!.-.
t lowers Branch
Boford..
Suwanee.
Duluth.
Sorcross.
Cbamblee..:.
Ar. Atlanta - E. T.)
ata(E.T.)....| L55prmlLOOpn 9.00pm
Additional trains Sos. li a:i>l IS-Lola acooni
modatioru.daL'j except Sunday, leaves Atlanta
5.35p.m.. arrino Lula S.2? fi. m. Returning,
leaves Lula ?...?' a. m.. arrives Atlanta S . ." a. m.
Between Lola and Arl ?a-Nos. li an<l :.. daily,
leave Lula >..v. p ?.i. and 1055 a. m., arrive Ath
ens 10.15 p. m. and t*?20r>.ar. Ki-turning leave
Athens. Nos. to and li. daily-. i?.3>p. m. and s.ot a
m.. arrive Lula 8.15 p; m. and :..'*> a. m.
Between Toccoa and El turton-Xo. C3 and Xo.
>. daidy except Sunday, leave Toceoa 7.45a.m.
and 11.25 a. in., arrive Elberton LL35a. no. an?!
220p.m. Returning. Xo. ?." and Xo. 12, daily
except Stmdav. leave Elberton 3.?? j>. m. and 7
a. ra-, arriv?- Toccoa 7.?fi p. ra. and UVS> a. in.
Nos. .iini io Pullman Sleeper between Atlanta
and Sew i'orfc.
S-.s. yr and :>-Washington and Southwestern
Vestibuled Limited, between Sew York and
Atlanta. Through Pullman bleepers between
Sew York and. Sew Orleans, and between Sew
Y"tl? and Augusta; also between Washington
and Memphis, via Atlanta and Birmingham,
uniting between Atlanta and Bira1 ingham with
Pullman Sleeper to and from >lii'-\i-p<'rt. La.,
via Mendiai and Vicksburg. So. 3s connect? at
Spartanburg with Pullman Sleeper for Asheville.
So*, ll and 12-Pulln an Buffet Sleeper between
Washington and Atlanta, uniting; between Dan
ville and: Greensboro with Pullman Sleeper to
and iroin Portsmouth md Norfolk.
Por detailed information as *to local and
through tia e cables, ates and .Pullman Sleeping
Car IU*I nations, cot.ier with local agent?, or ?
address
er. A. TUSK, .
<;. tera] PassengerAgent.
Washington, .>. C..
M. 11. IIAECDW 14 K. ?
A?s*t Geu'I Pas?. Agt..
Atlanta, Ga.
J. A. DODSON,
Superintendent,
w. II
?.Ol.
Atlanta, 'ia.
UBB?7T,
Genend Manager,
Washington, D. C.
HAAS,
Traine Manager,
Washington. D. C.
i-f
'r-.. .;"-":vc""^f' . ;
I). H. CHAMBERLAIN". Receiver.
( . M. WA ill?. General Manager.
?'. M. T! I; Ni-.!:. Superintendent.
E. P. WARING. Genrl Pass. Ag't.
In Eft'ecf February I, 1893.
S. c. R*V <.< >IN<; S 'H?DTJLE.
STATIONS. NoL Noll. NoSL
A.M. A.M. P.M.
i.v ( 'harleston ... 6 .*>"
Summerville . . 7 2S
PregualPs ... S
Ar Branchville . . s 45
Lv Branchville . . 9 00
Sun ii B?d Cross-g 9 4;;
Blackville . . . IO 00
Aiken . . . . 11 <c' S 00
Graniteville . . ll l-> s IT
?Air Augusta . . .11:49 S 50
Union Depot . .11 50 00
Lv Branchville . . 8 50 > 30
Orangeburg . . 9 19 :< 00
St. Matthews . 9 41 9 25
Fort Moir,-. . . 9 55 9."39
Ringville . . . LO 07 51
Ar ' ?lum bia ... Iii?? 10 4'J
Lv Ringville ... I" 10 9 5a
Boykin's ... ll 12 ll Ol
Ar Camden . ... 1! '?>> ll .'"
No 37. NO IO.
PM P.M.
Lv ( Charleston . . . .'? t5 12 "i
Summerville . . 6 32 12 SS
? Pregnall-s ...Til
; \r Branchville . . v "" ? 45
i.v Branchville . . v 25
south BTd < ross'g 9
Blackville . . . 9 17
I Aiken . . . . 1" ?2 4 33
GramteviiJe . . l? ?T 4 55
Ar Augusta. . . . Il 05 5 S3
j Union !)<.;?o' . .Ii 13 ?> 4.".
j Lv Branchville . . 147
Oraugeburg . . - l~>
Kingvillc ... -
Ar Columbia ... ?'. 4"
>. C. I:'V RETURNING SCHEDULE.
STATIONS. Noy. No?0. Noli.
A.M. A.M. P.M.
I.v Camden .... 7 20
Ar Ringville ... S 40
Lv i olumb?a ... S 00 >'. :,)
Kin-ville ... S 4T f, 33
Fort Motte ... - 39 T . '.
St. Matthew's. . 9 14 7
Orangeburg . . '-'42 ?
Ar Branchville . . !" L3 - 20
A.M. P.M. P.M.
Lv Union Dep
Augusta.
Grauitevill
Aiken
Blackville
South B*d ?
Ai Branch rill
A.M. A.M. P.M.
Lv Branchville . . i'? SO
PregnaiTs . . .11 IS
Sunni ol vi. ie . .11 02
AT ( barb ston
P.M. P.M. P.M.
No !!. No 14.
P.M. P.M.
i Lv Camdem ... 12 30
Ar Ringville ... '-' 10
I Lv C. .lum i lia ... 1 40
I Ringville ... 2 21
Orangeburg . . S ll
I Ar Branchville . . 3 40
! Lv Union Depot . . 4 50
Augusta . . . 500
Graniteville . . 5 25 S 43
Aiken .... 5 40 00
Blackville . . . 4S
South I i ii Cross'g 7 05
Ar Branchville . . 7 .*.<>
Lv Branchville . . ^ 25 ? 4-2
Summerville . . 4 32
Ar Charleston. . . ll o') 5 :lo
TOBACCO SEED FREE,
-AND
AH About Growing Tobacco.
If you want to try this Money Making Croi;
Write to
SOUTHERN TOBACCO JOURNAL,
Winston. V C.
THE EDWARDS* ESTATE.
An heir to $300,000,000 was tonnd hy sending
his>AMK and TEN CENTS to Aceat*' Krcoril.
Hms ?r five 2c- ^tair'Ps will send your
i.vO- name whirling all ov /thc wi,
publish-rs, rr.annfSCK^'pat
? *.f* antees and those einplc* ?2*nt?.
nid wiil bring you large mail of_?"*' n ^>&"
zinos. papers, letters and sarnpl'-.^poUi. oner
ing you bargair-. agencies, ".i^TT* ~.
AGEXTS' D . JED. ATLANTA, GA.