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The People's Journal. PICKENS S.C. A PRISMA TICCOUR TSH IP W1oman'Is I1ome1 Com1panion. The Fuerst Bismairck was just, leatv ing the dock at Hoboken. Up aud down tihe gangplin k surged a imovina throng-stwalitrds laden with hand bag gage, truck., piled with steaumer trunks, girls il seago i ng costuies with thecir irils filled with rost's and faces bright with atiltmitI tion , oi ld I'er wollul wit. sobeir countnanc. Ipcakiig se riolsly to gi on i -on aI d aughte rs, who wcre to be left lh i nd, lusiness men, look ing importaint, a1tll college girald uates. Stil Calrerl-Uke and inltoxicatedi witlh their Iewly round liberty. It wit, a motely cro1w d, pIihit2, in hattin 1i., l augh inj in thL bright .IinC lUiiinle. The gong -umb i fo' thC last time, the stcv.arl:- rl'ued a' aIid, siouting, "All ahort -'. anLd the inali11lessages iros;e ill cboruit. Slowly the great ,hip rtvung 1 arounid and the cable lene Tld-. The faces oil the dock were g ral 11iy I s t in I con. 101fused sensbe of CulOr. " We are really oil, auntie,' IaidI a girl's voice, gayly. " Now, donl't Cry, for you know 'Ok arL' dtilrlitIltld tr:). Uncle Tlein will he I:tl rigiit w:Ilibolt you. Indeid, IV m no thtim he will 'n joy hillinteil 111 ti V. -I;i' h6UI21ht'id (2nise lieius\ a i ui Ler h'risimodLItt her porIt Ix c0 I ti at, w an i: I I aui1 to ' John ToI . I:( who I:,A I ht ba ). ghtne, d i a" He;a... .hydi p eae ill Owl cathiin. '' v l ,e 1 1 'W I tLill, a l ie flIIO L-l, a L -f 1 t hl wer aI lly 11r1'el'bi, 00", wL il t a hf-aiClily tillIl we whlli( l\ i i iiit If iil hetid it sivul h. ' li w 'er tH- r ' n o -, Il'% .V1% I1T ., 10 n W I :' \\ i:- I :." (Nle- thiat, i I - ile A 1 hE -tk l o ill lte ill tt. kli'l~ii'Iv '- i i Il Oltii - l Ct 1) 1.1. L Ii I. I i i O aI1' ll t ' ll ( 1 i re16 y Itl tllili 1- g i . Il, I. (h': it. th 0 near,'1'i~ t' Ia t that 1, 111t -n t the l ;w rd his -atrd io r e t' C Ie il L ij I, iti e lt A t 1' IL I the. t i t '. A l'U t: Il w iidtr1.l1n1 alld 11 L I I- ' llll '.l'a i t o d Iter I\%t '. I' t 1u:-l'-d laillfilliy m id I a.112 tll ll, ll lit i ly at lit 'i i ill V I I owl i t l !t 11 111 lit atl liei inl' IL tLileii Illiet C ill all, lit'tu L' l e'I 01e [It! IiIIAL1. er Ielt 011r Onltpil.nr a', drew ' hei'lf li tlltIl a wai- 111+-h 1a tt 1 w i 11 ''r 1111. ad ltIlit ' iedW1W a, he eV IdI-ltI. h f6t't'tlli ''NIo llt lt lItI!1(1' eti hwf lii I'et tol si i' 1ic, 'L I Alt '. lt' 1 li 'ilt. u s li il Ie. ~ t, Lls 112 gIlLLI Io ix', ilin it ()'t-Il. I| w , to ri'VI' uni I tilhu , ast w!Lyr- thr 'l wi 12 d youn hi l :i ad ut r tv - 1 Lt, and is Ihatt(O'ed1:0 Ilk:-f 'ath knOw, sollio ting biod LII ty. ihitfS tis experience wI'.ags O e ( ' L aili 'l Ii I k ( 'Ilt it'nl -u so k, hl dt ' tl l - h i Il n kw l' tat li ia - ul, ~ll I dt k of 11 a SilL \ II, V . iI.rol) .ly . it Ilkt il , 1111200', o''I tioht , '' tLILtI 1w11il lill Ilt knw , h troui.- *I,. " l' i I,'t \\ er wil ieee. i ad!th t h ' ti riht ' 1,6hh' a te b , i tllSun t I the gonI, h1t hs lie I (ar .i'd in Vaf. Olin~t' it ions toI u'ht r 50, at as far him. Ill(uI 1 to<i l d ll ii n boel We* \ .Iol011 '2LfI T i.Y l ter lileIb ofxi, . ii~., (or is rtallyaigit lo\'eand lr ts th (olenton 1.il~i (i n I2(12 th ' II) i 'L e ' telledz her a iweth on e cou0inl bt. worl agt wol hone Ivlid't. e 'lalt ttell hertoye -it's a t'CI'Vri it's illknilwi fairh" gir hes anlibed api I (arts goinge wtoe et t'rlailldg3 'in oued hil lit daf re-e Ii t't'llilpoai a no in.le.aso .l~~t hanie is er;line wao the ono n .yonu a tm an he isr g o todedn eed, ratersi-,estead it o we wil hae o sle he all hdietiieard "N ejte in, autie eit ' themesisr dehair. "Ther' nice, wietre pctlm jut arowne ftht tnr"dhe frgiitdo the the onhr they et at h lue'd t, reIsltion eet himef t o veroy'e isgnye.sIrh avoi.daeht o all d fial placet , anabv ll'h Copnveratinwaay. l hwe h ar oul the ghir mnyr fedeyt. h next day she was almost her own bright, easy self once more. A light rain now sot in, and Mrs. Hunter was kept In the cabin for several days by fear of rheumatism. Priscilla, however, and Towner sat in their cosy nook on deck, and enjoyed it after youth's reckless fashion. Sud donly the moment came so dreaded by the girl. " Mrs. Hunter tolls me you are from Vassar, Miss Barton, and I want to ask you about Miss North. As she is in your class, you must know her, and as your aunt has probably told you, I am engaged to her." "In that case, Mr. Towner, you must know her far bettar than ," replied I'riscilla, smiling constrainedy. " Miss Barton, pleiaio don't think it queer, but I well tell you a secret. Yo have been so kind to ie, and have such a-well, almost a sisterly way of treating a follow, if you will ex ctuse my saying so, that I know you will advise me wliaL to do. Indeed, it seems as if my meeting you were really pro vidential." " Don't you think, Mr. ''owner, that you would much better not tell me. You see, I am a stranger to you. and in a week we shall separate and pro hably never meet again, and then I ou would regret having conl'ided in tme. Oh, I am quite sure you would hletur loL !" " I iinow It woul seein foolish under othC circumstances, M iss larton, but win I tell you the story you will un tic r -tand iy anxiety ; if you will allow lil, '' Iie leaned eagerly forward, and I'riClia dropped her eyes in confusion. Taking her silence for consent, he be gal : " You, see, it was this way. I'm an only child, and I've seuln little ol young ele)alla. I had a tutor, and never went to scho0ol until I camo North to college, anda you can imagine it was rather an ordeal to be tl rown suddenly among so many men. I kept rather to myself, and didn't nmeet many follows. There w 0s onae 1an there, howevir, who was verV 11ood to ne ; his na:t.no0 was ijal Pri ila turnaled her head still faithor awiry and picked nervously at the friisge of her steamer rug, " One day," continued Towner, "1 ho broughIi tsiuo the photograph of a pretty g irl. It was one of tihosa soft, rather rindiIt'i net Iictures, like a composi to, you know, only it wasn't one. It had .1u0h deep, beautiful eyes, and such i way of beuing to look a fellow right tlrough that it made a strange im pre.ion n mo. It was of hal's cousin, a g ir at. Vast-air, I'risc illa North. Wol , ltore I knew ii hero I was, he got m11 into a correspondence with her by sen11ing messages iirst, anad then notes. I never wrote to a girl before, but, if all girls writo as she does, they are 1a iriglit set. Why, Miss Barton, her letters fairly scintillated! And no two were alike ; there was tle clari of it. They wcre 'from grave to gay, from lively to severe, Only all were silply exquisite. NI) wonder I fell in love with her l Weall, tu inake a lig story slort, we becalia engaged, and tLiain, naturally, I wanltl to) saee her. And there til strange part begins. I caln not imec 11r ' I am never to see her !"' " Tilat is-rather peculiar," mur nured I'riscilla. * I 'CCenit . It's unui ecauntible ! si as sC is forbiadden ta maike acquaint anee hy hr granlfaith r, with. when I she li l enn't go to the coll leg 1 At, tlihe en iio )f the taermi she ruishes 01 -West--sh~e Ilivas ini't Wisconsllin. Anal I viacatlin shiei travesi I! Andta heari I it in the i idilou~s pos8i tion of beling oni . gged to a gir il'vaeia never seen. Now' M~ iss lhart,n, 1 beg you Lao tell mie ali Iibou t Iher. You1 knlOw lher, of couirse. . a Towner leanedl hais headl oin his haint tad giazed earnlestly tat the gi rl. Sht slow ly tatrneal her eye~s fromn thu hori zon aind bent tlibem on huimi with trosubled's expresscion. H ow hiadsoime hi lookead withl thait aager face how il ha ir Cur nlead in little aiam p rings iabout hi s Lemiplas !She turnaed atwiay againi "I Mr. TLownere,' stuheLbganl afteir a pause, " I can nitt say that, I dla not~ k now M iss N ortl.. 1- woulad rather Towss'naer staread at haer. " Wh Iy, w'hat cani you~ mlanih" lie siad, iiinrdlaiouisly. "SOrl i you311 mu lst, kno he111r WhIIat posi: C reaon 1 can t1he h le for your sileanca ? i'i sac ila still IheasIitaed. TIhen sud-l siaid, wvi th lit tlea gasps between hecr " Mr. Towi lnr, y'ou will nievser, noevor' forg ive me a, buit, yoiu ouighlt, to k nows the Ltuth, iad I 51uppos)e I iiiast be tile onela Lo tall you. Ii al Someris is my couts in. Th~aL was ai Ccmoi0 to phloto g riaphl, touch~ead tip so) It, hooked like ain orali naryv onle. Andll tileri is no l 'ris cilia Nortih I 've been dlreadfully aishamneda of the par't l'vo hladi in it, thou~lgh it, was Oilly lenadilg hair my namlie, and1( copIy Ing t ha letters faor tile girlIs, sao they wonuld all ha' in one hand wrnitiing. A fter iall, l'mt gladi of a chance to end it !I donii't, ask you to forgive mela, buiit I all want, toLa say I 'im heaarti ly To'awnear Ithad turnead va'ry wh11ito. " Ilion't unde:a'stliand," h'e1 siad vei'y slowly at ltast. " Sommelrs is your cous ini, bauL you dhid not, writeo .ho letters." 0'' lie knlew anyl numilbor oIf tile girls lit college, hut, it, was in coming to see 31e lhe suggestodl tile plani to the ithlers." " lowv many~~ we~are in this pleasant iarrngliemlent, ?'' imaiuired Townere, in aii "(Only three," repliedl l'riscilla, dlo plrecatinigly. ''You see, Hatl suggestodl thait yoIu needead to he educaited to ai knlo''ledge oIf wssomon, and1( from more than onle siade. Most men11 kinow iots of girls, you1 see, anal youa knew InEl, so these thtree saidl tiboy would form a sort oIf prismi, lad youi should see the throee sidles of the ewag-weibliche, you knows."' "I ado knows, i ndood,'' saida TIownier, grimly. "I knlow mloro of women than Iti' avert'ramead." ''It was only a schoolgirl trlck,"' >lel~lade i'riscilla, " anal 've never ;Jeanlt Lto hurt youi. We~ thought you 'cally waouldl he amlused when you "Amused 1" exclaimed the man, vithl an unmilrthful 1augh1. " You alaly wIth a man's best feelings and ox iet himl to be amlused I Those girls nlust be specimenls of tile ' now woman' heard delined tile ether day. 'One ,vho had forgotten how to be a lady, md not learned to be a gentleman I" " I don't, wonder you feel so," said Priscilla, humbly, and theni thlere was a long silence. When tile gong rantg for luncheon Towner rose and helped her to her feet in silence. " Aren't you coming down ?" she in riuired, timidly. "'hanlks, no; I've food for thought," he0 repllie~d, lifting hias hat formally. The next days were gloomy enough. '1ownor seldom appleared tit meals, and when he did he was tatcitur.5 As Mrs. [unter talked ino,:ssantly she did net notice his silence, but Priscilla felt cowed by It. " Gibraltar tomorrow I" called some one as they stopped on deck after din nor on their last diy. The girl involuntarily glanced at Towner, who stood near, and caught his eyes fixed on her with a softer light than they had ever known. Her heart felt lighter ; she had suf fered these past days from remorse. Mrs. Hunter soon went to her state room to pack, and Priscilla stood alone near the bow of the boat. The air was soft and summer-like; the moon shone bright and clear from a deeply purple sky. She turned at the sound of footsteps. Towner stood beside her. "Our voyage is over," he said. "Are you going to make any reparation for my wrongs ?" "How can I?" she inquired, faintly. "You have taken away one Pris cilla from me; I loved her. I wos en gaged to her. The least you can do is to give me another Priscilla in her place." " But you don't know me-" " I know you gis well as I know .her," he said firmly. " But you corresponded with her," she faltered. "So I will with you." There was a pause. Towner looaed anxiously at the girl, who again wil fully kopt lir eyes averted. " But how can I make amends," she exclaimed, at length, " when there was no other Priswilla at all ?" " You can give me one now," he re piled, fondly laying his hand on hers as it rested or the railing. I Perhaps it's my duty," she mur miuried. "I'm surc it Is," he replied, and kissed her. A JOYOUS OLJ.D WFDDING. FIlTY-SIX YMitLS OF BLINDNESS, His sight was lIestored ani He Saw His Wilo and Children for tho First Time. A singular story is that connected with the golden wedding which took place in Angelica, Now York, a few days ago. For the first time in his fifty years of wedded life the patriar chal father looked on the faces of many of his children and childron's children gathered about him. Four days before Edwin 0. Osgood's sight was restored to him after fifty-six years of total blindnoes, and he saw for the first time his wife and sons and daughters. The skill of the surgeon's knife restored to the aged man the sight of his youth, which came to hin as the most glorious gift of his long lifa. " [or years I prayed for this great gift," said Osgood, " and I can hardly realize thot it has como to mo at last. Oh, it is a golden sunset of a life of joy and happiness." Osgood's faithful wife and overjoyed children mado a happy company at the s.implo country home of the old couole. Neighbors and friends camc fromn mileos around to offer their blest ings and congratulations. Of the many strange ovents that have happeveud to mankind, probably nonc was more thankfully recolved that: that which fell to the lot of E4dwin 0 Oimood. le was born in Wells, lBead ford County, Pa., soventy-three yeari aigo, and his early life was the same a. tuat 01 the averago country boy unt, ho reached his seventoonth year, whet at catarat, formeid over both eyes, ant] in tihree imontlis he was completely -blind. Medical science in western l'enn Sosylivania in [lie early ferties was not w hat it is today, and the local doctore gacver his hope that lie ever would( ro. ,cvrhssight. I ed by a somall dog, Osgood startedl out, as a pedd ler, carrying a pack of fanc gods ad ceap ewery. [ils ing counterfeit coins became so acute thalt, lhe never met, with a loss. While traveling over thie country, disposing fhis aes, he met the woman wvho now is his wI fe and mnrrIed her, eleven cil dr"en bding [he result of this un loin. Mrs. OJ'ood is four years his junior. A f te- marriago Mr. and Mrs. Osgood started in the drug business in Brad for,~t Pa., which then wais known as Littletown. Osgood remained in the drug business for fifteen years, much of which time ta was alone in the store. Knowing the exact locationi of each drug, lie had no difllculty in mix ing any proscription asked for, and In the entire tIme lbe was connecteod wit~h the pharmacy, no mIstakes could be at triou ted to his lack of sight. While in the drug business Osgood purchased a number of houses and sev eral acr-es of land In what now is the city of Bradford. So, when oil was struck and the pt-ice of land doubled each year, the Osgoods found them selves possessed of wealth. Selling out, the drug business, they moved to An golica, where Mr. Osgood, assisted by his wife, embarked in the furniture and undertaking business. In these years sevoral unsuccessful attempts had been made to restore Mr. Osgood's sigh t, and an elder brother, afilicted in a like manner, regained full possessIon of his sight through an operatIon performed In Elmira. At a family reunion held ten years ago the entire family was present, con sisting of Osgood's wife and eleven children. T1hirteen sat down to dinner, and oneO of the children, somewhat su perstitious, remarked u Ponl the number seated at the table., is fears were laughed at by those assembled, but before the year bad paSssed they had occasion to recall the incident, as Ar thur, the youngest son, was drowned while in swimming the following July. Nine years ago Mr. Osgood retired from actIve business, spending much of his time since under the care of eye specialists. An Elmira physician finally made the succesful attempt. fly slit ting the eye both ways and removing the lon', Osgood was enabled to see for the first tinie In more than half a entury. The doctor first held up his hand be fore Osgood's eyes, after removing the bandages, Osgood recognized It Im mediately. Later a knife was held be fore his eyes and he also recognized this. The bandages wore then re ad justed and Osgood returned to a dark i-oom, whore he was kept until his eyes healed thoroughly. When Osgood final ly was taken from the dark room, once more restored fully to sight, hIs wife and family agreed among themselves not to sp~eak, as he always had recog nized them by their voices. A large party of neighbors also assembled, ex pecting their neighbor to recognize them and give them a cordial greet in g. When Osgood came out into the light, of course, lhe did not know one in the party. Plain John Murphy, a lifelong friend and near neigh bor, said, "Jirother Osgood is mighty Indepen dent now lhe has regained hisosight." Osgood had no sooner heard this than he advanced to Murphy and, shaking him by the hand,said, "1I had an idea thbat was you, John, but never having seen you I had to wait until y'ou sgpoke." Other neighbors thep spoke up and he reconinedA them ImmedIately by theih. voices. He was overcome with joy when hits wife and children spoke to in him and he was able to see them for V the first time. ' I Later in the day he surprised his fil family, as well as himself, by picking in up the large family Bible and reading two verses feom it. It was thought that the letters he had learned as a youth of sixteen would be forgotten, a but such was not the caso, and now he roads the magazine:s and such news. papers as are printed in largo typo. Before he was allowed to see his fam ily the doctor asked him what he would do if upon soing his wife for the first time, he found her to be col ored. Without hesitation the old man replied : "1 will clothe her in silks for the rest of her life and stick by her just as she has stuck by me during the fifty years of our married life." When asked what opinion ho had formed In his own mind of his wife's looks before he recovered his sight, he said : "I made up my mind I was going to like bar looks, no matter what they were, and her face is my ideal of beauty in women." t Perhaps the greatest surpriso to the old man was the mannar in which both men and women dressed and wore tneir hair being so entirely different from the style in vogue fifty-six years t ago. At first he thought he was being treated to a big matquerado party. 'Jharlotto, his only granddaughter living at home, was much offonded when the grandpa she had known for so many years and had always been on such intimate terms with, asked her, t " Whose little girl arc you ?" Mr. Osgood had pictures in his mind cf all of his family, but upon seeing them the picturus lie had drawn to himself were shattered completely, and it has taken him four days to be come familiar with each one by sight Dispite his lifty-six years of sight itss existence, Mr. Osgood has pros pared in life. Today he owns twelve rodu of land on Main street, Bradford, that is bringing in handsome returns. He also owns a farm and four housesC in Angelica, besides a snug sum de posited in the County Savings bank. c Most of his children are married and have families of their own. Mr. and Mrs. Osgood have twenty- c threo grandchildren and three great grandenildrcn. Forty members of the family were present at the old home stead attending the golden wedding. Invitations were issued to seventy, but it was impossibl(, for all to attend. TilE OP1N DooR IN C1I1NA.-For the past year, under instructions from the President, the state department has been quietly negotiating for the consummation o' American interests in China. The oflicials of the stato de partment flatly refuse to make any statement relative to the measure of success that has attended their efforts though it is admitted that the subject is so far still open, although the pros pects of ultimate success are regarded as highly encouraging. A government ollic'al In high station, who has large experience In Chinese j questions, is authority for the state inert that our governmnent does not ap prehend any immediate injary to Am orican interes's from the political 1 moves that are being made in China. On the contrary the conditions are such in the Flowery Kingdom that there is reason to believe that so far from restraining the operations of the lJnlted States in the matter of trade extension in that qu arter, the E'uro peaimn nations which have, under one or anotheor pretext, seizedl noon portions of the Chinese coast, would actually ( welcomo our advent as calculated to. materially assist their own efiorts to hreak down Chinese conservatism and r open up vast markets in the interior { of China to the trade of civilized na tio ns. THt i UEno M AnIRI.-.AdmiralI Dowey again surprised the public by getting married sooner than the public expected. Admiral George Dewey and Mrs. Mildred Mv. Hozen werec married quietly at the rectory of St. Paul's Catholic church, in V. street. N. W., W ashington at 10 o'clock, Thurs day morning. The ceremony was peor formed by the I.ov. James P'. -Mackin, pastor of the church, assisted by the 1W v. Joseph H. Luoley, assistant pastor, and the lRev. Sidney Hluribut. The ceremony was of the simplest charac ter, according to the rites of the Catho-. lic church, and the only witnesses be sides the rOllciating clergymen, were Mrs. Washington McLean and Mrs. Ludlow, wife of General Ludlow, mother and sister respectively of the bride, and Lieutenant Caldwell, Ad mial ilowoy's socretary. Great crowds were waiting outside the Mefpean mansion expceting the [ Admiral and Mirs. Hlazon to appear for a drive. It was while the E3excant crowd was congregated at the McLeain mansion that the ceremony was per formed. -The Ladles' Home Journal says that eoon after Gen. Rtobert E. Leeo wont to Lexington, Va., the presidency of an insurance company was offered to him, at a ealary of 810,000 a year. Lie was at that time receiving only $3,000 as president of the Washington and Lee University. " We do not want you to discharge any duties, General," said the agent ; we simply wish the use of your name-that will abundantly comn pensato us." " Excuse me, sir," was the prompt and decided rejoinder ; " I can not consent to receive pay for ser- n viecs I do not render." Nearly every mali brought him similar prio positions, it and just a short while oforo his dnath V a large and wealthy corporation In a New York city offered him $50,000 pora annum to become its president. But he refused all such oliers and nuietig pursued his chosen oath of duty. -A woman in Indiana received a letter the other day that had been mailed to her in June, 1889, by a Call- ~ fornia friend, who died five years ago. The letter had been misdirected, and has been mean~lering around the coun try for ten years seeking proper desti nation. It was sent several times to a the dead letter office, coveredl by ad dresses sad postmarks, and forwarded a again in fresh envelopes, it reached the owner yellow from age, and the news was somewhat stale. The letter r contained a money order for $2 that I' time has outlawed. The department ~ will replace It with a dupicate. -A former private, Harry Hall of the 1st Colbrado, who did duty in the ? Philippines, says that there is a ine S field for lawyers in the archipelago. 2 Hall has enlisted In the regular army and will go back to Manila, his pur p ose being to study law and to perfoot himsolf in Spanmsh at spare moments.9 -It is expoioted that in the next ses sion of Congress Senator Clark w il be t~ among those to urge that territorial w government be granted to Hawaii. The Western multi-miilliaairo has made large investments on the islands and intends to build a summer home i there. -The grave of President John Tyler, Hollywood cemetery, of Richmond, a., iN at last to be marked by a monu out, which will be of granite and itingly inscribed. Only a handsome agnolia tree now marks the grave. How hard a mother has to coax before he can get her child to take its first step. t is just about as hard to induce a oifirimed invalid, especially one suffer ig with weakness of the lungs, to take lie first step to health. There is a lack f confidence, and perhaps a crushing xperience of a former failure which epresses and discourages the sufferer. In spite of doubts and fears you will ike t ie first step to health when you ike the first (lose of Dr. Pierce's Golden Iedical Discovery. It never fails to elp. In ninety-eight cases out of one uindred it never fails to cure. Never iind about the symptoms. Obstinate ough, bleedlilg of the lungs, spitting of 1hood, emaciation, night-sweats, condi ions which if neglected or unskillfully reated terminate in consumption, have 11 been perfectly and perimaniently cured y " Golden Medical Discovery." Sick persons are invited to consult Dr. t. V. Pierce by letter, absolutely without e or charge. Ivery letter is regarded *s sacredly confidential. Iach answer is nailed in a plain envelope. Address Dr. k. V. Pierce, Invalids' Ilotel and Surgi al Institute, Buffalo, N. Y. ".My wife was taken sick in August, 1897 vrites Wmll. intelig, Pjsq., of penton, Ftrnnklin o.. Ills. The doctors and neighbors pro koittcedi her troiuble consuntiption. I had two >hysicians but1 1 hey did not do much good. She oughel iighit anid day; could not lie down or coughing atd ste got down veryt low. I hougit she itever coIld Ie cured. ilhen I got otr 1b!ottles of Dr. l'ierce's Golden Medical l)is overy atid site took all of it, ntd is all right tow. Site is stouter tlhan before wIe were mar ied. Site is taking care of the baby and does I lce housework including the washing." SOUTHERN RAILWAY. )ondoised Sohodule of Passenger Train&, In Bfreet Sept. 24th, 1890. 3reenlille, W ashinrion and the Mast, No.12 No. 88 Nfe'.~0 Northbound. )ally Daily. Daily. iAtlanta,C.2?. 750 a120.i Atlanta,E.T 850 a 1 00 . " ntiosville.. 1085 a 2 22 p....... a Imula........ 1058 a 2 42 p ....... 2 Cornelia..... 11 25 a 3 00 p ....... ....... " Toccoa. ..... 1153 a 830 p ....... 342 a Seneon. .. .. 1252 p 415 p ....... 4 87 a Greenville... 284 p122 p ....... 560 a Spnarlanburg. 537 p 618 p ....... 6 41 a (4affneyst... 420 p 040 p ....... 7 26 a " 31m t a g.. 438 p 7 02 1 ....... 7 42 a "Gistonia. . 828 a " Charlotte.... 'I p 8 1p ....... 923 a Lr.tGreensboro 952 1) 10 4 p ... ... 1200 p ,v.Greensboro ....... 11 45 p ....... Lr.Norfolk ...8. ....820 a ...... ...... ar. l unville 11 25 p 11 66 p ....--. 20 p kr. lichmion(I ... 600 a 6 00 a ...s26 T. n. n... ...... 642 a..905 p "Haltmi'o P31itR.. 8 00 a. 11 25 p Phii'ldtlphia. ....... 10 115 a . 2 50 a SNw York .. ........12 48 m 6 28 a "ron, six, Easit, t~ (Aroe~uvile; A lso to Atlanita, IEro. Soutthboutndi. Daiy. D~aily. No.11 Phlilacdelphia 3l 510 a 6 55 p . . . B3a1tiore.... 0 244 a 0 20 1)........ wigton..~9 IIlb1 a 310 453p V. ticndvi2n 100pfie -.-Danv-----... 6 02 p 5650 a Cila. .v. Norfolk . . . 85p.. v. Greensboro. 7 24 p 7 05 a 7 37 a. r. Churlotte .... ~0 00 p 9 26 a 1205mni v.Gastonia..0 49 p 10 07 6 1 Blatecautrg .. 1l81 p 10453 a 206p... t Ga~ s... 14 p 10 58 a 224p. Spatanur . 2 2 a10 4 a 815p. Greeville.... 1 26 a 12 30 p 480 p.. 6. Bencoca...2 28 a 1 33 p ~45 Toccoa ....8 17 a 2 19 p V Corntelia...... ......800 p 7i to p:: I la. .... 4 08 a 7 p ( ainesville... 4130 a 8'3 it 8 p~ tr. A tlautta. Ic. '1.01AioaCT. 6 10 a 4 55 p 10 :: t. omae.... 717 a 6 26 p 280 a a (Tattanoog 0 25 a 8 40j 8 545 a,.4L ri. dicinniati. .. fOl TW a ~600 p. "Louisville... 7865 p 7 65 a 75 p. .:. frtigham). 11 20 a 10 1..... kr-. Now Orleans 8 80 p 7 45 LroumbusGa I9 50 a 9 065 ineon... 820 a7 10 p 101 .1 13-ucnswk .. 4 80 g . ...745 a~. r .T -kcuaviill.7 "'. -a .. lo11' ..17 TATIONS. ___ A.. Savaninahc X 00T 8 - LV... Augusa .Ar 06a 55 a .. .....". Bran~chvflfe. 2P l05a .... . olumbia ...".......8 p 00oI S250... ". Nowberry" g b 65 p 7 40n a ..Green wood......s400'p20p p 31080 ..Hodes.."76ph1 Boa . Iv.. Abbovill .A.....a 8 5 a Iav .. lton ....r 83 l a C 85 ... h.Antderson .Ar. ...f 40 a t FI 10 la Ar ..reenvile..v 580p101 84P 1 55 a Lv.reenvlilo.. Ar Tij is p SSIp 0 45 a Ar Spartanbutrg Lv 12 20 a 11 84 ft FOiI 00 45 a " .. Ashaville .. " 9 00; > 7 a a 2a 05, " ..Knoxville 1255 1 7 I~ A.. ou sville Lv. 5 40 ' a. m. "P"' p. nm. "M non. "N ag. b Trains leavo Kingvlle, dai oxep lhady, 0: arOme 10:15 a. mt. and 4: p. mn. tan rg eavt amdbten Rngville, dalyuoet nnay, 8:45to Atlan. and l >lm nakn n.t ecION lS atKigile wit tina Stween smboa and Chl aoin.gae erel ~& Traiens Geoc ,partanbr vdiaS!o. lU eo is oon at forflnal JoODoIsylt, Uia and buttanhoa and nmeinatint 14 .r 'Naons0 and Topc- a., for Elertn Ga., anlye xcld etweuny W:00a. m.~ and 8:4bpwm etang~ beta e 1o0erdon, daecp Sur- Ii4 n sy, 9:00 o.fm all olas0 p. m.,h maing conn. : Don atlTopogoar bite twains bewen Atat, Onvrle and. vta aAn Eton..76.4 et ween Noiirok ad liit lore. u.~m 1s er e ot huua an rdan, 8 th- f~ esping( car bewilen othYokg Netwes0 anva W~ oashinrngodoAtlato an il yinds18 84s bewen New YorkB~e~aqfw. atWeshn A~ tldanta Oad Dir, Wi iav N C~Ad N oo nd Atlnt n w . -u endla Oraeouht otcnahs tweent thrug - Egon hlan Alant pjn are r a n le n rouho Pllman drawing-roo A.eile, oh~1g ootin atNorflk o at POolNTl RT. T hniatno and Cikaninnt. R IAK. NNos ad 0-nie Stte M it ns oid btwn WahigWna wC tr assengrs of l clases. P an w i The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for over 30 years, has borne the signature bf ..and has been iade unde4 his per. sonal supervislon since its infancy. - *A 0llow no one to deceive you In this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and Substitutes are but Ex. perinents that trifle with and. endaxjger tihe health tof Infants and Children-Experienep against Experhun,. What is CASTORIA Otstoria Is a substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It Is Harmless and Pleasant. .It. COntains neither Opiun, Morphine nor other Narcotto substance. Its age Is Its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays F47everisiness. It cures Diarrhoea and WipI Coc. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Couptipa . and Flatulency. It assinilates the Food, regulates th Stonacli aid B3owels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea,-The Mother's Frieih , GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Bears the Signature of The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. "M6 OCETAUR COMPANT. "9 MURRAY STRECT. Niw VOK CITY. rHE HONEST WHITE OAK HOME-MADE =WA GONS MADE AT THE rREENVILLE COACH FACTORY Are the Cheapest and eist Special Prices for "Sc. Cotton." Gall and -see us J. W. SIRRINE, Supt. - - - 14. C. MARK LEY, Prop. SOUTHIERN FLOUR MILLS. Txs a~sbt'~til oeta One of the most suggestive paperst)fe( tPlilt.tio120,00pr repared for the Ihuntsville convention snworqieteforfo 4, ras that of Mr. WV. E. Danmon, of0000buelofhat.'1lclfct rashville, Tenn., on Ilour-miilling in ms esple rmohrSw.sa ie South. Ie traced the decline acs faot$00000 fti f flour-milling in the fifteen SoutherncolbesedtthSuhitwll tates from the time, two dlecades ago,besfiitrtunoruldgaor rhen the revolution wrought by' the ls lt te dataq~qt ~ uilding of roller mills began. At cniee.I ml ffo 'at time ihere were -,8 ilurmi. i the South, representing $60,000,000aaiy hudb b~tutl h ul f capital. The high price of cottonibri h ot si h ae~pr nid the over-shadowing of burr millstintl)hlaii i.thiwbows y the roller system hastenedl the de-in17,teewud'eealy~0 line of the Southern milling businessaldinliflUtal stbshes. ntil, it is estimated, it is now repre- epoig2,0 esn m1 ~ti~ ented by 3,000 plants, notwithstand- tntohesprtfatiattre ig the fact that the population of thetieasay.Te 66tbhs outh has, in the meantime, increased ilitybensuedyafei ore thani one-third. Of those mills, sgtdmn nltea yl'u ot more thani 360 are to be found inoteswomymbrinhene Lie nine cotton States. Mr. Damon isholbeenoredyain ontends that the South, which is now' in ulero hetgoer... hiort on flour and long on cotton, is lnfcu~rs eod ble, not only to raise all the wheat ecessary for its own ,conisump~tion, Alteeeyueli h'io~ ut also for export. ie says coe:rmteltl sin i nb "For the encouragement of the ierGec.A ti n f'h ad outhern farmer I wishi to say that the etsbtne nwi riayqa'y verage yield of wheat per acre ini the igtoscno eue ou tot otton States named is greater than 11 in h ol' raetmrl qar ic great wheat growing States of Ilhi ois and the Dakotas. With approvedli nteSat fVrot ethods andl aplhiances I feel safe mi iserting that no section of this coun-pi* rs yTexasdrairpsssutheaSoriflinmoresthan litie00,ffordedheysthe'twrowingith-nhict American flouretoasaypnotting of jI 12,000,000tpr the 000 bushoof oubavanat.o.To RicoeticL mustrospectiveiodening ofhtheSNices at a hc 0,0,0 ugymuh cose oes ao T he0,00 K -fdtis, couldebeeacved toththSourheitwthl bUhsol eeicualt evi suflien lood, frh blNg-.-elou milhels.rmlln ndsry h BuoTheadvnagUret bDBAE .e ~sixtyito oeveney-ng herarrn pso* ,e is gent. h opprtunty ofeeing Antptac shiouab e bulgtruntil'erm :hersis alurig. Noherein te ~inu ah Soputhier n toach ai'por nitedState ar ther suc opeingsnv tonpopuatimulnt a..the iver ad ir lou mils s ii he out, epei bo879, Maathere ud be eryy0 addetionatindustriingetabltes.genta farers tiingof ivecen co e~pit'nt2000perso ,anirtrio. uetrigteratetoowet- g toesot GfA. es hd timesnas maory.a'farmpersladetironuh g foty bshel peracre.Sout videornley by stuisevy ew Tai' arlnshlig'hctcnetosihld myLen and -Bthey,swl's herehersawhoneralemwakkningthllenlong piislinehound somencourheedouthennin creashenoldnumber-gfo wheat-ter.wers.. ot being ovecrowdeuctheopRecordi* - The facts theeemcry used in.th)world neaerGarecs.rongiargsmeneso'n'theohaod estenubstancnt knoan irndusrryqwhicy isfryashenmrelrfttl word' 0 g~ rts ArL P mir e Southsthantelsewhere.fItewilltb ylcould sass the S(eoth to het eases With sieTi ragniOlle psi-~ etvpeadCI rnso co ,n liete l)affred by onco the rowing-open ate pyts it will tend ork tonc oe propetive inpeduing o the ca-f 5ORE guanolctnal, ath ert ainwl all oute the genel ealthcofage th.vi r. ofmon, flormlingindusty.aTe atthe cottonrwn States. xlusieady Alliseptic Ilig raor FOR~