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a. -1 y Aniiiioti/in riCoNullikil nUllllIldW wm Itien It EnW. BVBNTHK OOLD BUGS CM TMK MATCMUfiM ORATO KK1UC1> <»K The following la the greet apeeoh of Win. J. Bryan, of Nebraska, In closing the debate upon the platform at Cbl- oago, and which rendered it certain that he would be the nominee for President of the United States. His gifts as a speaker were recognised and appreciated very highly during the great tariff debate in Congress, but be was never at better advantage than when he met the arguments of Senator Hill so ably and so squarely in this speech at Chicago, and It will go down in history as the climax of eloquence and the vindication of right principles : "Mr. Chairman and Gentlemen of the Convention—It would be pre sumptuous Indeed to present myself against the distinguished gentleman ‘ -'mmm-- i flsf—' * J **-■ 1# of liberty, the cause of humanity. (Load applause.) this debate Is concluded a \ to whom you have listened, if this were bat a measuring of ability; but this ii not a contest among persons. The humblest oitisen in all tne land, when called to arms in a righteous cause, is ’ stronger than all the whole hosts of error that they can bring. I oome to speak to von in defease of a cause as holy as the o f hi "Whea motion will be made to lay upon the table the resolution offered In oom- meadatloe of the administration siyt also a resolution in condemnation of the ndmlnlstratiea. I shall object to bringing this question to a level of persons. • Tbs Individual is but an atom ; be Is bora, he sots, he dies, but prlaclples are star sal and this has bean eooalnst of principle Never be fore la the history of this country has there beee witnessed such e ooetast as that threegb which wa hava t ws»sil Never rwfore la the history of Ameri can politics has a great issue beee tongat oat, so this Uses has bsee, by s Csi^hs psdtof (rf tbs I not to he brought in here; new Idea. They criticise criticisms of the Supreme Court of the United Stales My frleads, we have not criticised ; wa hrve simply called eOeetloa to what you know. If vou want criticisms, read the dlasenUBg opinions of the court. That will five you criticism. (Applause ) 'They say we pasted an unconsti tutional law. 1 deny It. The Income tax was not unconstitutional whea It wa* pasted. It was not unoonstltutlonal when It went before the supreme court for the first time. It did not become unconstitutional ustil one Judge changed his mind, and we cannot be expected to know when a judge will change bis mind. ’(Applause and a voice, "Hit ’em again.”) The Income tax Is a Just law. It simply Intends to put the burden of government justly upon the backs .of the people. I am in favor of the Ifioomo tax. (Applause.) "Whea I find a man who Is not willing to pay his share of the burden of the government which protecte him, I find a man who is unworthy to enjoy the blessings of n government like ours. (Applause.) "He says we are opposing the national bank currency. It’s true. If you will read wbat Thomas Benton said you will find that be said that In searching history he could not find but one parallel to Andrew Jackson. That was Cicero, who destroyed the conspir acy of Catalfne and saved Home. He did for Home what Jackson did for this it I country when be destroyed the bank conspiracy atid taved America. (Ap plause.) 'Mr. Jefferson, who was once ~~ i of tb* platform la lha multi straUoa w Ituadreds HMOh tuda of spectators thedenoostration of ths delegates was of umbrellas wars ’ parontl} crazed (feople. Harmless mis siles of paper and other things burled through th* air on head. The remarkhble feature of this wlldoutburst was that its spootainlety was apparent and it was so much a E rsonal tribute to Mi*. Byran that etern delegate! who differed with him caught the Infection and joined in moderately. Nebraska’s delegation was the cynosure of observation and the smooth-faoed silver champion who had electrified the convention sat un moved in his feat at the end of the isle opposite his opponent from New) York, Senator Hill. . .... BRIAN'S FOUR GREAT SPEECHES. WITHOUT A PEER AS AN ORATOR. jar. jeuersuu, wuu wm vkuw re garded ns good Democratic authority, seems to have a different opinion from the gentlemen who have addressed us on the part of the minority. Those who are opposed to the proposition tell us to issue paper monev Is a function of ths oaak, and tb* government ought to go out of the banking business. I stand with Jefferson- rather thaa with them, and tell them, as he did, the Iseue of money Is a function of govern ment buslneee. They complain about the plaak which declare# against life tenure In office. They have tried to strain It to mean that which it docs aot mean What we oppose la that plaak is Ufa tenure that is belag built up at Washington, which siolnffen from party re presea lati on la the beee- flte. the hambier members of society 1 oaaaat dwell laager ia my limited time. (Cries of "Oo ee 1 Ge on ~) of the Hryea told wbllv we were walking down Pepnayl vnala avenue, that be bad seen an ab- •erd statement ie a New York aewe- peper that morning. -It‘was to the effect that stocks had been Influenced )by ah interview published with a cer tain prominent man. " As if what any man said would Influence the price of Stocks,'”said iirysn. 1 ollered to prove It ot his satlsfactlonjif he would let me j)iint an interview with him statin that be had abandoned the Lope defeating the repeal and that it would It was at first He Always Receives the Closest At tention and Thrills His Rearers With a Melodious Voice. K. W. Barrett in Atlanta Constitution. It was the writer’s good fortune to know Bryan when he was in Congress. He heard him make his first speech there. It was on the tariff and it last ed three hours. He would have stop ped sooner Hu f&ct, ho did atop sooner several times, but he was urged oo by both sides of the House, so charmed was everybody with him, and when at last he sat down he received an ovation from young members and old stagers of the House well calculated to turn the head of many an older man. Till then he had given but just one mere sug gestion of being an orator. It was during the early days of the tariff debate la the Plfty-Seoond Oon- Hs spoke for less then five ■iaates. Whea hw sat down there was a moment of stlenoe. His elo quence had taken away the breath and desire for merriment from th* sur prised peopled la the* Hone*. Then there burst forth e volley of applause end thee another. All khew that something big was to no expected from Bryan and ail waited patiently to Isara just what It was Thoagb hie speech e* the Onltoeaml of pass to him. Incomprehensible But he saw the reason of it quickly. He had simply never given the subject any thought before. Bryan was very popular in Wash ington. There was much regret when he failed to return to Congress. He was liked on bott) sides of the cham ber. And he bad no better friend among the Republicans than Speaker Reed, who, though differing from Pryan in things political, nevertheless respected him for his sincerity, his ap plication, his avoidance of things and abite which go public men and honesty. to belittle so many his unquestionable The Great Issue of the Campap. A CLEAR OUTLINE BY BRYAN. An American System of Finance Demanded—Parties are Made for the People. Mr. Wm. J. Bryan, the Democratic nominee for President, was given a public reception at the city psu*k in Centralism, ill., and in response to calls upon him by th* large crowd he spoke as follows: "We are entering upon a memorable campaign, and the Issues are being draten for the coolest The two parties, described as the two great parties, the two leadiog paroles, have already adopted their platforms and have al ready named their candidates for Pres ident aad Vice President sod In a short time the campaign will be opened fully, aad you will be making up your minds as to which platform and as to which ticket you will support I trust the issues involved la this oampaiga be clearly understood ead carefully either Issue, or both I thank you, fi lor th* internet which you hava meal- tested and for the compliment which I uu have paid to us by your aesemb) ere today. I can but beg of you that you ' sens adopted at umcago, ao not oome to you ns sup)H4anU to beg for your votes. Your votes bre your own and no man is asked to do anything save as his conscience dictates. And we beg you to study all the questions presented, study all the issues Involved, and then let your ballot register a free man’s will. wUl remember your duty an clti- s. We who stand upon the platform pted at Chicago, do noTbome to you PASTE THIS IN YOUR HAT. \ The Data on Which to Make Cam paign Prophecies. This is Presidential year, and even the most conservative man must be in terested in politics and become to some extent a prophet of the result in No vember. In order to prophesy intelli gently what the outcome of the elec tion In November is likely to be it Is necessary to have a knowledge of the votes which each State has in the elec toral college, and also to know how that vote was cast in the last election. Of course, it does not necessarily follow that a State will vote this year for the uame party that secured Its rotes four years ago, nevertheless a knowledge of on which to ^)ase this year’s predic- tioos. For the information of our readers we give here a tabulated state ment of the result of the last Presi dential election : .i Alabama..., Arkansas... California... Colorado... Coooectlcut. Delaware... Florida .... Oetrg Is Idaho Illinois lad! aa Iowa Kama* kea lucky . Loelslaaa Mala* Maryland Maseachus*% HtaMpM... Mlsassuto .. Mississippi MIWMlfV 1; a. ♦I. is. £4 .' M. was sai the let for most arduous through August sun ‘ slush. Any all urage t%le.’ He ginia li "When I began to wrl ‘Creole and Puritan,* Y furnished the best traits 1 ern twin of Its heroeng as C did for the p urltan. Of have told you, the pair for portraits; for King bold bin back volunteering for s duty. Or winter'* snow to his known were n ‘twlce-toid Murat of the Vlr- my novel, mg largely the South inrles King mrgej a»i not no more jbt off the I was i "Tar lightning iTillman. " arm. Tb* rest of the party who were •ome distanuf nhfad uame back tons and we secured a wagon and a mattress and carried tbrlr bodies to Brevard, where they were prepared tor ship ment." Miss Tillman had recently graduated Puritan in the generic seise, than the a real typed t( divergence, si i “Ct" beat 'reole. Yet oee essential crystallize Hen. ‘While ery pleasant any of them Georgia bo; these two points of which the novel was w the critics were saying things about that story,, objected to my making the Creole 'a major general on his twenty-fourth birthdayadvising me to stick to probabilities. I wrote King the facts at the time; and later when I publish ed ‘The Puritan’s Daughter’ as its se quel, I noted that the statement was well within the facts. After Young returned from St. Petersburg he visit ed us at Mobile. Then he told me— with all absence of vanity in his blunt, simple'way—that he commanded his division when he was only twenty- three. If I am not in error, that makes him the youngest major gen eral in either army. An odd joke on Young during that f visit recurs to-me now. Four of us drove down the shell road for a dinner at South £nd. A gulf storm had torn away a section of the long wharf, only narrow planks loosely lying across the gaps. Louis Chaudron, Shelton Sims ana I passed the first plank; looked back and saw Young hesitate and with uncertain foot upon the thither and. Sims called back : ‘Well, here’s an an omaly. A man who has ridden gaily Into hail of lead and iron—whose front is tattooed with wounds—fears to charge a plank to capture kls dinner ” Young made a wry face, swore It was a very different thing : then marched across ths plaak that bent under his weight to threatening of leaving us lit erally with ao bridges behind us. But that dinner with Its reminiscence*, •lories aad jolly chaff comes to me with clear echo to-day across ths vauley of th* shadow of death. As these echoes die sway from memory, reals! laasly com* to replace them the 11 view words of Margaret Preetua. la her dirge for soother beau sabraer, earlier bores to th* A valoe of Soother* valor : * Baa'd y# th* vote re si hearts that had knows Never e throb of fear; never a groaa— tab, ’mid tb* fiffbl ths j els. Tsars their store eyes wtthia— Ashby, ear Paled is 1 Aehbf l next wintfer.-* Mr. Lee was a ton of Prof. J. F. Lee, of Due West, and was about 2T> years old. He had been in YorkviKe for Several years, and was highly regarded yitil the denominations. 'His remains w&re taken to Abbeville yesterday for burial. . The body of Miss Tillman was taken to Columbia, and thence on a special train to Trenton, where the family reside. Governor Evans and bifi mother, B. R. Tillman, jr., and Miss Lona Tillman, with a number of friends from Columbia, escorted the remains to Trenton.- Laxol is not a mixture of drugs. It is nothing but Castor Oil made palata ble. SOUTHERN RAILWAY. V JStu. <Ht riaoxovT aib Lurm •y KarthbesaA. Jbm 14, H Nabrass » Ns fitou ■■■MMm. •■•>•• •wae SOSJ 1 there wUi New J T 4 mere mt New ’ n • %SK*a*^ Mg* which North art TV North OfeiMs two great Ufito au* sapeut t tregre 4a aU ysse RMRHUgmMto ..,. . .i • * *9 * « flj a fitae to Khtae • me #-*#*• J 41 ef weary tbafifi tareitoa .... **»* uP* # # d meok fee itotato .. • * g rngi • * eff V Ul he free •#*••*#*•« a• as-ewt rear ’ • » oa. aek to; t ertoaUl.-<#.» .•»•••>• • • • «4* * • J m tog watoa Vlrgto 4a ms>si. • J ML end as smtaesa. • v ao sgtre 1 | | eh MB tow Weak VtgMK,. f 4V "Me wrote ths heathers Barrett Ureweiag. three desadea ego TIwc bee filled ear Urea with sew dettasaad evaaattoas elees thee . sewer memw [ rtes h%*e belied tomes bet the mead tanas Rat ah r the tell af th* s«s* eaw the mists aff at twd vervwaadteg esshff hWB mlf tolls lash • la/ the eld set • •• I %* X R * 11 r**!f •< ^ TCsiilul! * VatatoSaa * W b U 3 a. « Ih— ttiixn BY uuMffiitos tee Tlttame • fctdsm !*»•**»'• I Me* heewex httad to e Thwades ie tMN* ■i„J ■ J fi *•••*» Lf ■fi lip fi * 0 sTfe •• • . to.' •» IbR ehi .to HR • m fi •s t’*r * i • Ml fifi (►*••»» » • • m Amhi M j . • to •uHVNtos *++*% - yp • • a * * : k * * m wws Is m i as e lawyer la a •to. Th* mere test at e to as mesh e baaieeas mea it la New York. Tb* who foes forth is the mcralag to all day. bsgla* la th# spring to ail summer ead by lb* mr of brain sad muscle to the natural reeoeroes of this country, erw llh, ia as much e business is men who goes upon th* board of trade nod bets upon the price of grain. "Miners who go s thousand (eel Into tb* earth or climb 2,000 feet upon the cliffs and bring forth from their hiding place* precious metal* to be poured Into the channels of trade, are as Auch * business men as the few fin an storm ag nates, who, in a back room, corner the money of the world. "We oome to speak for this broader class of business men. Ah, my friends, we say not one word against those who live upon the Atlantic coast, but those hardy pioneers who braved all the dangers of the wilderness, who made the desert blossom as a rose—those pioneers away out there rearing their children near to nature’s heart, where they have erected school houses for the education of their young and churches where they praise their Cre ator and cemeteries where sleep the ashes of their dead—are as deserving of the consideration of this party anyjeople in this country. (Great ^ "We have petitioned and our petl tions have been scorned; we have entreated, and our entreaties have bean disregarded; and they have mocked, and our calamity came. "We beg no longer ; we entreat no more; we petition no more. We defy them. (Great applause and oon fusion ia the silver delegations.) "The gentleman from Wisconsin said he feared a Robespierre. My friends, la this land of the free we need fear ao tyrant who will spring up from amaag the people, what w* d<*hJ is irev Jackson. to stead as Jack- sgainst the eacroorhmeets wealth. (Great aa- ap* 1m slties are I toll yea ead tortile el Use clue# will spring *p again megie. But destroy oqr ft gram will grow la the streets of every city la this eouetry. (Loud applause ) My frleads, we shall declare this satioe ebis to legislate for Its owe peo ple oo every question without waiting for the aid or ouaeent of aay nation oa earth. (Applauee.) And upoa that Issue we expect to carry every single State In the Union. "It Is the Issue of 1776 ovur again. Our ancestors, when 3,000,000, had th* courage to declare their political Inde pendence of every other nation 'on earth. Shall we, their descendant#, when we have grown to 70,000,000, declare we are less independent than our forefathers? No, my friends, it will never be the judgment of the peo ple. "Therefore we care not on what line the battle is fought. If they say bimetal Ism is good but we cannot have it until some nation helps us, we reply we shall restore bimetallism. }t they dare to come out in the open and de fend the old gold standard as a good thing, we shall fight them to the utter^ most. You shall not crucify mankind upon a cross of gold.” (Great applause.) Then ensued perhaps the most extra ordinary scene of this extraordinary convention. As if by the magic touch of a wand delegation after delegation rose in solid phalanx and gave vent t? the most enthusiastic demonstration In honor of the Nebraskan orator. Every body stood up, even the Eastern men, who at first wpre disposed to remain In their seats. Westernersehouted, waved hankerchicfs, hats, flags, canes, um brellas and anything else conspicuous and portable. Deafening cheers rpnt the air, articles of every description were thrown high above the surging sea of humanity. The staffs bearing the names of the State* ward held aloft with flags aad other things oo top and waved to aod fro. When th* pastime a* too tame, led by Delegate Gal- 1, of Jexss. o< arly all of the silver as ead Territories ead aoaMgold > joined la'a pi ate pale*, aed OscBreaY sad in* l tow him ■rye* was a* Me fai att tnan Ceehraa I the ■■ seed I eg I) Really have ia eqaaliagit Oerreesmea i»i»r ager whe als !*»• •'•'**-y 'nterast la Bryan, to • • •» *ii • • eea the toe* of his mu-*- s* — member of mine* ee ways red hi* tret be pasleues bis asst dev That advice wae all that was as seed to renew Bryea's courage —he foods oo opposiline—aad be be came Impetleat fur the time to when he should begin His frleads were fearful that he would make but e poor show, so shortly after the speech of the greet orator of Tamm aay Hall Cock ran bad never appeared to bet ter advantage, aod by his speech he< dimmed the Impression made by Bry an'* former speechep. But Bryan had proceeded but a little way ere his most timid friend* were reassured. Bryan speaks from convic tion. One does not think of him as merely pleading a cause for pay. He stimulates his audleooe Into sympathy with him, and plays on them like harpist upon his instrument. The music he produced in the House that night was very effective. Even the Republicans enjoyed It for its ar tistic excellence. Thp hit he made was pronounced as forcible as any be had made before, and the reception he re ceivtd was just as great as that accord ed to Bourke Cockran. Bryan never descends to the level of a trickster in his speeches. He is always the gentleman. He believes that what he calls the common people have been wronged, it is his earnest Intention to do his best to right that wrong, in so far as he is able to do so. Ho may be wrong in his theory of the proper way tb right the ills of which no complains, but he is honest and sincere, and entitled to the respectful c inslderatlon of his opponents. When B.-yan makes a speeoh his hearers can rest assured that be has studied it very hard. He reads everything bear ing on the subject at issue. His mem ory Is singularly retentive, and be can recall facta and quote with an accuracy equal and facility superior to him who .has the authority in nook form at hand. He never speaks from manuscript. He memorises bis speech by patLtot study. He never makes a slip is his deliv ery. H* is to tk* letter perfect. This is aot to be takes that be memorises ail his speeches. H* oas Jump to his fast aad make as effective aad .g :.t fai a »peach as yoa weald care to bear of Um atotoael Bet bis party atod U er* is lever *f to toi CbMMwvatls party eer ese af bwib geld aed at newer tov tee aeeairy age os htob tov noRH lhal beta parties dec. geld ead stiver as tb try Ftar years I p#attorn was wrltiea toer year* base beee fell of Ibis great parties Ives up tor tbe fray Upoa ibis question tbe f 0 I a Catawm • • • W #llAt« a • • a M a •• • • a ef0*|»a* - m i fi® M • • • ran i moi tow veeSben ItaRK ■ — -«m P~« I a n v aasn man VIJ- k^atay r**n eJ I _ ■tojg father with the etosOeral retea la tosaetesh | Atoftmtoto ... || Meet*** .... 1 (eat away •heck freto (ft I tofiMMftfi. • R MfiNewly s •* A I fjfitofc Oawsi im*> II (MBMk — — ■ ee atu * .. #I1 .. 4 North fHkT 4* » I brnmar of Ml . *• *s .. 4 lOifiRHh.... frteod. Mia GMTgift m , 13 fioetb Cfirel fi 9 f ielltog. 7 ItelMIe*** * • , Taeeeaae*. * * • * UL aed a- os. Kmmm ****** 10 ITfina •••• H toeostof. KmUmIij *. .- 13 ! Utah...... aed sksppw be party :i.a a -si.a Louis declared for tb* naiateeeec* of tb* gold standard, bet lhal plat/urn does aot say that tbe gold steadard Is a good tbiag, been use that platform pledge* th* party to get rid of tbe gold standard, but declared that this change cannot be made except by International agreement, until the leading nations of the world should help. The Demo cratic party met at Chicago aod it adopted the platform which U in direct opposition to the platform adopted ut St. Louis. The St. Louis Convention declared for the gold standard until something else oouhj be done in the near future. But more than that the Re- publican|platform does not promise any complete monetary system. The Dem ocratic party outlined what it desired to bavo done, and declared that the silver dollar should be of legal tender for all deb's, public and private, and that such legislation should be enacted as Is necessary to the restoration of the unlimited coinage of silver and gold at the present legal ratio of 16 to 1, with out waiting for tbe aid of any other nation. We also declared that the silver dollar be legal tender for all debts, public and private, and that such legislation should be enacted as is necessary to prevent for the future the demonetization of any legal money. Ti.u platform declared that the gov- ernment^houid exercise tbe right to rodeem Its obligations in either gold or silver. The issue is drawn and we haveuur choice in this campaign between an American financial system for the American people and an English finan cial system for the English aristocrisy. *f I mistake not the patriotism of the people who have never been appealed to in vain, there can be but one iseue in this campaign and but one result, if they ask us what about other ques tions we tell them that so long as the right of self-government is in danger there is no other questioe. But I want M V 17 VMfteflff....... tVeshiegtoa.... West Virginia w r "• Sif.-fH? 11 Total an As 134 electoral veto* will decide ths matter, this cmUtoati. u would give Bryan s majority or five. Ths Datoo- cr»u place Illinois, Isdiana, Min 1 sola, Ohio aad South Dakota as doubt ful, aod these have a total of 75 alee] tonal votes. GALLANT PIERCE YOUNG He Wae the Idol of Men and Popular with Women. Mr. T. C. DeLeon, of Mobile, In wri ting to a friend about the late Gen. P. M. B. Young, whom he knew very in timately, pays a handsome tribute to tbe valiant warrior and courtly gentle man. In the course of the letter, he says: 'The news of Young’s death will carry a shock to many a good fellow still left. His personal friends throughout the South were legion, for he was not only a dashing and fearless fightef, but one of tbe most lovable fellows personally in all that brilliant array. I recall ivid' him now most vividly as he appeared when thd heterogeneous clans began to gather at Montgomery. About tbe time when Miss I/etitla Tyler unfurled that flag which was to become immor tal, Itcfore Abram J. Ryan sang its deathless requiem when 'furled for-r ever,’ Young was there. Although- a stripling cadet, who had left West Point on tbe eve of graduation to offer his sword to his section, be was even then one of tbe most picturesque and conspicuous figures about 'the cradle of the Confederacy.' Tall, lithe and active; a great horseman and a sol dier bv instinct, his Impetuous nature chafed under red-tape delays that wore to impress upon your mind two thing* j out many a more patient maa, asking wsat «o ask two questions. They are and deserving a commission for active questions that will be asked over aad I service. How be accepted eagerly tb* over again la this campaign. They are proffered adjutancy of Cobb’s VlU be asked with ever effioe. foagbt bis way over latorvsa- ag emphasis rtag grades, aed beeame a The taro queatloas are tbsea - If tbe •*%! eevalry while sUil a mere yputh, * to a food tbiag. why, * wall kaowa history, wa try la gat rid sf it; aad u { “«• ^ifteia, ta was tbs Mai af maa aa uas papb mr with the kaaa watoaa af tbaaa days B*t| to fi • es eut rid lag well. Tb* party gai toped oa ahead, toaviu self aad Mr. Lee to make the eirni While the txebaag* was bs.sg mao* s thuadar storm came up aad w* waited under a large tree ualii tb* eh was over. "Miss Tlllmaa was eilllaff oa he- horse. Mr. Lee was standing oa the arround about tea foot away, holding his horse. I was about thirty feat off Just as we were getting ready to leave a bolt of lightning flashed from acloud which was directly overhead. U first struck the<trea, nod then Mias IVlniaD SOUTHERN RAILWAY. wvvwv; 10KIN6 STOVE I-I.RTS OUTSIT fOS I Only SI 2.00. Itallvtnefi fo fi Pij'ht diN' \!* •* 1 Sflrr my uwn »»u-a. C Inis of nil iiii-iI Vittf not lli« Ml'j lli')<>ii<t all rto'il.' Atm-s msilp. tr i h pot*.S|M>t »-<iv r», Mkinir pau*.:i j>.i lor. I III rr. 1 .rr .i. tM Sett s, 1 b|.<iv f Vutticr. .ii.l lit. i.l South, fur lb. ittri ■ assuntutsur. utib ws will •lup > u. aeS ths kixx, Am All fl.irbt rh.r.-I-. whs* its au>b • •«> store W s g—t •* toss unure.*.'.-f. aataaus -w > «. r (Jnmag. IrKlIroml depot, all a* li nl this deeorlp- JJ ’ cooking J! holes; “ iDcbea ranting, r my trndi. si the good in i ric-d s ure*, and .hi. restarts. ii i e-t No. S looking r i r uied with 1 hiliets, t griddles,I •i ^ u-e, I elbow, 1 eoL I .'ks ( olith, 1 Iron « mt to mske ens- i*. • *rK part of tbs U-of tuiroduclng our *i.d to renew our t li ututo • .ii>d < uoking Store va I >.tb tbs order. This 9 •Hi ••■a4s. sad wtO 9 ' . <>af dhSWtasd 9 L F. r.\»GBTT, IT. fPtolMJU jr. PooRAjd*.,.. ■teL*:::::::::::::::::::::: ■flnuljr-au mSs, OoltunbiA U6t» ^ Alston “ 1259p " Santuo “ 1 Kip Union “ 1 Mp “ .T.. Jonesrill* •• jatp “ ......Paoolet “ | 8 40p Ar.. Spurtsnburg.. .Ld JiiL Trains • sad 10 ’’A." n. m. Weeping our* l^t wren lain bis and Ashsrtll* elegant bis sod J •chsonvlll* aad Ctastw SB route dnlljr anti. Trntes tare fipurtnnhorg. A * a dtvWsm Ipmffsste ip m.. UR* ^ (Vustibuled l. 1:18 p. i WK : -c s. to. fi i^AblfiiSh AsMtalW.