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4 THE LEimKR: OAFFNFT, S. C.. PRBRtTAlTY 2, 1809. BEAUEIiSOFJUltDEXS THE REV. DR. TALMAGE PREACHES AGAINST SELFISHNESS. Speak I'neonrnuln;; nni] Helpful Word** lo Tlioi.e Willi Wlioni Yon Meet In the Daily YVnlkn of kite l« the Drencher'*. A.ltnonition. ICopyrlglit. 1^59, by American Press Asso ciation.) Wakhinotox. Jan. I’D.- In this «lis- conrso Dr. Talniagu shows how it is pos sible to help others who are nnder the pressing load of fatigue and care and responsibility. The text is Galatians vi, ‘2. ‘‘Boar yo one another's burdens and so fulfill the law of Christ. ” Every man for himself I If there be room for only one more passenger in the lifeboat get in yourself. If there Ik* a burden to lift, yon supervise while oth ers shoulder it. Yon be the digit while others are tho ciphers on the right hand side—nothing in themselves, but aug menting you. In opposition to that theory of selfishness Paul advances in my text the gospel theory. “Bear ye one another’s burdens and so fulfill the law of Christ. ’’ Everybody has burdens. Sometimes they come down upon the shoulders, aometimes they come down upon the head, sometimes they come down upon the heart Looking over any assembly, they all seem well and bright and easy, bnt each one has a burden to lift, and some of them have more than they can lift. Paul proposes to split up these burdens into fragments. You take part of mine, and I must take part of yours, and each one will take part of the oth er's. and so we will fulfill the law of Christ. Mrs. Appleton of Boston, tho daugh ter of Daniel Webster, was dying after long illness. The great lawyer after pleading an important case in the court room on his way home stopped at the honso of his daughter and went into her sickroom. She said to him. “Father, why are yon out today in this cold weather without an overcoat?” The great lawyer went into the next room and was in a flood of tears, saying. “Dying herself, yet thinking only of me.” Oh, how much more beautiful is care for others than this everlasting taking care of ourselves! High up in the wall of tho temple of Baalbec there are three stones, each weighing 1,100 tons. They were lifted up by a style of machinery that is now among tho lost arts. But in my text is the gospel ma chinery, by which the vaster and the heavier tonnage of the world's burden is to be lifted from the crushed heart of the human race. What you and I most need to learn is the spirit of helpful ness. Speak Word* of Encoarufrcment. Encourage the merchant, if he have a superior stvle of g(K>ds. tell him so. If ho have with his clerks adorned the show windows and the shelves, compli ment his taste. If he have a good busi ness locality, if he have had great suc cess. if ho have brilliant prospects for the future, recognize all this. Be not afraid that ho will become arrogant and puffed up by your approval. Before night some diopgoing person will come in and tell him that his prices are ex orbitant and that his goods are of an inferior quality and that his show win dow gave promise of far better things than ho found inside. Before the night of the day in which you say encourag ing words to that merchant there will be some crank, male or female, who will como into tho store end depreciate everything and haul down enough goods from the shelves to fit out a family for a whole winter without buying a cent’s worth If the merchant be a grocer, there will be some one before r ight who will como into his establishment and taste of this and taste of that and taste of everything else, in that way stealing all the profits of anything that he may purchase—buying three apples while he is eating one orange! Before tho night of the day when yon approve that merchant ho will have a bad debt which he will have to erase, a bad debt made by some one who has moved away from tho neighborhood without giving any hint of the place of destination. Before tho night of the day when you have uttered encouraging words to the merchant there will be some woman who will return to his store and say sho has lost her purse; she left it therein tho store, she brought it there, sho did not take it away, she knows it is there, leaving you to make any delicate and complimentary infer ence that you wish to make. Before night that merchant will hear that some stylo of goods of which he has a largo supply is going out of fashion, ami there will bo some one who will come into the store and pay a bill un der protest, saying he has paid it before, but the receipt has been lost. Now, en courage that merchant. not fearing that he will become arrogant or puffed up. for there will bo before night enough unpleasant things said to keep him from becoming apoplectic with plethora of praise. Encourage newspaper men. If you knew how many annoyances they have, if you understood that their most elabo rate article is sometimes flung out be cause there is such great pressure jn the* columns, and that an accurate re port of a speech is expected although the utterance be so indistinct the dis course is one long stenographic guess, and that the midnight which finds you asleep demands that they be awake, and that they are sometimes ground be tween the wheels of our great brain manufactories; sickened at the often approach of men who want complimen tary newspaper notices or who want newspaper retraction: one day sent to report a burial, the next day to report a pugilistic encounter; shifted from place to place by sudden revolution which is liable to take place any day in our great journalistic establishments; precarious life becoming more and more precarious —if yon understood it, you wonld be move sympathetic. Be affable when yon have uut an ax to be sharpened on tbsii grindstone. Discuss in your mind what the nineteenth century would be with out the newspaper and give encouraging words to all who are engaged in this interest, from the c hief of editorial de partment down to the boy that throws the morning or evening newspaper into your basement window. Do .Vjt FI till Fault. Encourage v'cchunics. They will plumb the pipes, or they will calcimine the ceilings, or they will put down the carpets, or they will grain the doors, or they will fashion the wardrobe. Be not among those who never say anything to a mechanic except to find fault. If he has done a job well, toll him it is splendidly done. The hook is well Inmnd, the door is well grained, tho chandelier is well swung, the* work is grandly accomplished. Bo not among those employers who never say any thing to their employees except to swear at them. Do not bo afraid you will make that mechanic so pnffeei up and arrogant he w’ill never again want to be seen with working apron or in shirt sleeves, for before the night comes of that day when yon praise him there will be a lawsuit brought against him because he did not finish his work as soon as he promised it. forgetful of the fact that his wife has been sick and two of his children have died of scarlet fever and he has had a felon on a finger of the right hand. Denonncwd perhaps be cause the paint is so very faint in color, not recognizing the fact that the me chanic himself has been cheated out of the right ingredients, and that ho did not find out the trouble in time, or scolded at because he seems to have lamed a horse by unskillful shoeing, when the horse has' for months had spavin or ringbone or springhalt. You feel you have the right to find fault with a mechanic when he does ill. Do you ever praise a mechanic when he does well 1 Encourage the farmers. They come into your stores, yon meet them in the city markets, you often associate with them in the summer months. Office seekers go through the land and they stand on political platfvrms, and they tell the farmers the story about the in dependent life of a farmer, giving flat tery where they ought to give sympa thy. Independent of what? I was brought up on a farm, I worked on a farm. I know all about it. I hardly saw’ a city until I was grown, and I tell you that there are ro class of peo ple in this country who have it harder and who more need your sympathy than farmers. Independent of what? Of the cnrcnlio that stings th# peach trees, of the rust in the wheat, of the long rain with the rye down? Independent of the grasshopper, of the locust, of the army worm, of the potato bug? Independent of the drought that barns np the har vest ? Independent of the cow with the hollow horn, or the sheep with the foot rot. or the pet horse with a nail in his hoof? Independent of the cold that freezes out the winter grain? Independ ent of the snow bank out of which he must shovel himself? Independent of the cold weather when he stands thrash ing his numbed fingers around his body to keep them from being frosted? Inde pendent of the frozen ears and the frozen feet? Independent of what? Fancy farmers who havj made their fortunes in the city and go out in the country to build houses with all the modern improvements and make farm ing a luxury may not need any solace, but the yeomanry who got their living out of the soil and who that way have to clothe their families and educate their children and pay their taxes and meet the interest on mortgaged farms— such men find a terrific struggle. I de mand that office seekers and politicians fold up their gaseous and imbecile speeches about the independent life of a farmer and substitute some word of comfort drawn from the fact that they are free from city conventionalities and city epidemics and city temptations. Need Sympathy, Xot Flattery. My most vivid remembrance of boy hood is of my father coming in on a very hot day from tho harvest field and seating himself on the doorsill because he was too faint to get into the house, the perspiration streaming from fore head and from chin, and my mother trying to resuscitate him with a cup of cold water, which he was too faint to hold to his own lips, while saying tons “Don't be frightened. There’s nothing the matter: a little tired, that's all: a little tired. ” Ever since that day, when I hear people talking about the inde pendent life of a farmer I see through the sham. Farmers want not yonr flat teries. but yonr sympathies. Encourage the doctors. You praise the doctor when he brings yon up from an awful crisis of%diseuse. hut do you praise the doctor when, through skill ful treatment of the incipient stages of disease, he keeps you from sinking down to the awful crisis? There is a great deal of cheap and heartless wit abont doctors, but I notice that the people who get off that wit an? the first to send for a doctor when there is any thing the matter. There are those who undertake to say in our day that doc tors are really useless. One man has written a book entitled. “Every Man His Own Doctor. " That author ought to write one more book entitled. “Ev ery Man His Own Undertaker. " “Oh. says some one. “physicians in constant prese nce of pain get hard hearted!” Do they? The most celebrated surgeon of the last generation stood in a clinical department of one of the New York medical colleges, the studi uts gathered in the amphitheater to see a very pain ful operation on a little child. The old surgeon said: “Gentlemen, excuse me if I retire. Tl:<*se surgeons run (hi this is well as 1 can. and as 1 get older it (fives me iuor< and more distress to see pain.” Physicians have so many hardships, o many interruptions, so many annoy- inces. I am glad they have so many on- ouragements. All doors open to thmu They are welcome to mansion and,to •ot Littlechildien shout when they sea hem coining down the road, and the (g«'d. recognizing the s? p. look np and say. “Doctor, is that you?” They stand between our fiunilhs and the grave, fighting back the troops of di order that come up from tie ir encampment by the cold river. No one hears such thanks rs the doctor In ars. Th y are eyes to the blind, they are feet to the lame, their path is strewn with the benedictions of those whom they have befriended. In tin* Hour of Anxiety. One* day there was a dreadful fore boding in our house. All hope was gone. The doctor came four times that day. Tho children put away their toys and all walked on tiptoe, and at the least sound said, “Hush!” How loudly the clock did tick, and how the banister creaked, though we tried to keep it so still! That night the doctor staid all night He concentrated all his skill upon the sufferer. At last tho restless ness of the sufferer subsided into a calm, sweet slumber, and the doctor looked up and smiled and said, “The crisis is past. ” When, propped up with pillows in the easy chair, she sat. and tho south W’ind tried to blow a rose leaf into the faded cheek, and the children brought flow’ers—the one a r(*d clover top, tho other a violet from the lawn—to the lap of the convalescent, and Bertha stood on a high chair with a brush smoothing her mother’s hair, and we were told in a day or two she might ride out, joy came back to our house. And as we helped the old country doctor into his gig. wo noticed not that the step was broken or the horse stiff in the knees, and we all realized for the first time in our life what doctors were worth. En courage them. Encourage the lawyers. They are often cheated out of their fees, and so often have to breathe the villainous air of courtrooms, and they so often have to bear ponderous responsibility, and they have to maintain against the sharks in their profession tho dignity of that calling which was honored by the fact that the only man allowed to stand on Monnt Sinai beside the Lord was Moses, the lawyer, and that the Bible speaks of Christ as lbs advocate. En courage lawyers in their profession of transcendent importance—a profession honored by having on the bench a Chief Justice Story and at tho bar a Rufus Choate. Encourage the teachers in our public schools—occupation arduous and poorly compensated. In all the cities when there comes a fit of economy on the part of officials the first thing to do is al ways to cut down teachers’ salaries. To take 40 or 50 boys whose parents suppose them precocious and keep the parents from finding out their mistake; to take an empty head and fill it; to meet the expectation of parents who think their children at 15 years of age onght to be mathematicians and meta physicians and rhetoricians: to work successfully that groat stuffing ma chine the modern school system, is a very arduous work. Encourage them by the usefulness and the everlastingness and the magnitude of their occupation, and when yonr children do well com pliment the instructor, praise tho teach er, thank tho educator. Encourage all invalids by telling them how many you have known with the same ailments who got well, and not by telling them of their sunken eye or ask ing them whether the color of their cheek is really hectic or mentioning cases in which that stylo of disease end ed fatally or telling them how badly they look. Cheerful words are more soothing than chloral, more stimulating than cognac, more tonic than hitters. Many an invalid has recovered through the influence of cheerful surroundings. Kindly to tin* Yutinjc* Encourage all starting in life by your self becoming reminiscent. Established merchants, by telling these young mer chants when you got yonr first custom er, and how you sat behind tho eounter eating your luncheon with one eye on the door. Established lawyers, encour age young lawyers by telling of tho time when yon broke down in yonr first speech. Established ministers of the gospel, encourage young ministers by merciful examination of theological candidates, not walking around with a profundity and overwhehniugness of manner as though you were one of the eternal decrees. Doctors established, by telling young doctors how you yourself once mistook the measles for scarlatina. And if you have nothing to say that is encouraging, O man. put your teeth tightly together and cover them with the curtain of your lip: compress your lips and put your hand over your mouth and keep still. A genih man was pmsing along, cropp ing a bridge in Germany, and a lad cane along with a cage of birds for sale. Tho stranger said. “How much for those birds and the cage?" The price was an nounced, the purchase was made, and the first thing the stranger did was to opt n the door of the cage, and tho birds flew cut into the sunlight and tho forest. Homo one who saw the purchase and the liberation said. “What did you do that for?” “Ah.” said tho stranger. “1 was a captive myself cnee, and I know how good it is to he free." O yo who re member hardships in early life, hut have come beyond those hardships, sym- pathi/.*-with those who are in tho (drug gie ! Free yourself, help others to get free. (iovi rnor Alexander Stephens persist ed in having business matters brought to his Is Isido. Tin re was on the table a pctitimi for the pardon of a distin guished criminal, the ix tition signed by distinguished nun. There was also on that table a letter from a poor wom an in the penitentiary, written and signed by her:' If alone. Dying Alexan der Stephens said “Yon think that be cause 1 have been ill so many times and got wc 11 I shall get well now, hut you are mistaken. I shall not recover. Where is that letter by that woman in the penitentiary ? 1 think she has suf fered enough. As near as 1 can tell she has no tri' ude Bring me that |taper that I may sign her pardon. ” A gentle man standing by. thinking this too great a rospuu dbilit) for the sick man, ■aid: "Governor, you are very sick now*. Perhaps yon had better wait till tomorrow. You may feel stronger, and you may feel lietter." Then the eye of the old governor flashed, and he said, "I know what I am about.” Putting his signature to that pardon, he wrote the last word he ever wrote, for thou the pen fell from his pale and rheu matic and dying hand forever. O my soul, how beautiful that tho closing hours of life should bo spent in helping one who bad no helper! lOncourHKC Hie Ak<*«I. Encourage the troubled by thoughts of release and rcassociation. Encourage the aged by thoughts of eternal jnve- nescence. Encourage the herdsman amid the troughs of sin to go back to the banquet at the father’s homestead. Give us tones in the major key instead of the minor. Give ns “Coronation” instead of "Naomi.” Yon have seen cars so ar ranged that one car going down the hill rolled another car np the hill. They nearly balanced each other. And every man that finds life up hill onght to be helped by those who have passed the heights and are descending to the vale. Ob, let us bear one another’s burdens! A gentleman in England died leaving his fortune by will to two sons. The son that staid at home destroyed the father's will and pretended that the brother who was absent was dead and buried. The absent brother after awhile returned and claimed bis part of the property. Judges and jurors were to be bribed to say that the returned brother and eon was no son at all, but only an impostor. The trial came on. Sir Mat thew Hale, the pride of the English courtroom and for 20 years the pride of jurisprudence, beard that that injustice was about to be practiced. He put off his official robe. He put on tho garb of a miller. He went to the village where that trial was to take place. He entered the courtroom. He somehow’ got em paneled as one of the jurors. The bribes came around, and the man gave ten pieces of gold to the other jurors, but as this was only a poor miller the briber gave to him only live pieces of gold. A verdict was brought in reject ing the rights of this returned brother. He was to have no share in the inherit ance. “Hold, my lord!” said the miller. “Hold; wo are not all agreed on this verdict. These other men have received ten pieces of gold in bribery, and I have received only five.” “Who are you? Where do yon come from?” said the judge on tho bench. Tho response was: “I am from Westminster hall; my name is Matthew Hale, lord chief justice of the king's bench. Off of that place, thou villain:” And so the injus tice was balked, and so the young man got his inheritance. It was all for an other that Sir Matthew Hale took off his robe and put on the garb of a mill er. And so Christ took off his robe of royalty and put on the attire of onr hu manity. and in that disguise lie won our eternal portion. Now’ are we tho sons of God I Joint heirs! Wo went off from home sure enough, but we got back in time to receive our eternal in heritance. And if Christ boro onr bur den. surely we can afford to bear each other’s burdens. A Xow Portrait of Christ. A Frenchman named Boyer d’Agen, who is tin author of a work on Lourdes, discovered a curious bronze medal among a number of old coins for sale in a curiosity shop at Rome. He bought it for 10 centimes because he thought ho discovered on it Hebrew characters dating back to tho primitive times of the Christian era. On dose examination it has been declared that it bears tho effigy of Jesus. The portrait is a profile, w’ith the head slightly inclined forward. The forehead is high, tho nose rather long, slightly pointed at the tip, the mus taches are slightly marked, and the beard is pointed. As for the hair, it is long and curly. The physiognomy, tak en as a whole, cannot bo called regular, but it is extremely fascinating. On returning to Paris with his pur chase M. Boyer d’Agen showed the medal to numerous numismatists, who pronounced it to be at least of the greatest antiquity, though, of course, it would have been too much to expect they should guarantee its authenticity. The Hebrew inscription it bears on ihe reverse translated into English is: “Tho Messiah, the King, will come in peace. He is the light of men. incarnate and living. ” Replicas of this medal in bronze and silver are being struck.—Paris Letter in London Standard. Itami’M With th* Tot*. The other day. it is related, a well known literary man went up to the nursery of a friend's children in Brigh ton. The sound of his step on the stairs was hailed with a shriek of delight, and the children tumbled over each other in their eagerness to meet him. Then they stopped shoi „ in dismay. “What’s the matter?” he asked. “We fought it was £Ir. Kipling.” said tho youngest, w’ith tears in her voice. It appeared that Mr. Kipling wuis in the habit of telling them stories, and they couldn’t appreciate any one else’s visits. Mr. Kipling is very sympathet ic with childhood and is often to be found romping with his own children. —London Letter. Mothers! T; 'he discom forts and dangers of child-birth can be almost en tirely avoided. WineofCardui' relieves ex pectant moth ers. It gives toncto the gen ital organs, and puts them in condition to do their work perfectly. That makes preg nancy less painful, shortens labor and hastens recovery alter child-birth. It helps a woman bear strong healthy children. MEEIRECJ »oi Mr. S. A. Fackler. Editor of the Micanopy (F!,i.) llii-lb-r will) his w ife mid children. Mi)I» r* <l terribly from La Grippe. One M mut** Cough Cure was the only remedy that I A^ed thfin. It. acted quickly, l iiVisands of ntlu rs u*e this remedy as a specific for J,'i Grppe. and its exhausting after elT*-ets. Cherokee Drug Co.. Call.uy. K H Witlurs i Co., Blacksburg. has also brought happiness to thousands of homes barren for years. A few doses often brings joy to loving hearts that long for a darling baby. No woman should neglect to try it for this trouble. It cures nine cases out of ten. All druggists sell Wine of Cardui. £i .co per bottle. For advice tn csoea requfrlrir spectal directions, address, e'vine symptoms, the "Ladies’ Advisory Dep.rtmcnt, The Ch-ttar.ccc* Medicine Co., Ch&:u- nooca. Term. ■rs. LOUISA HALE. of Jefferson, G*., *ay«s ••When ! first took Wine of Cardui we had bean married three Y'ilri, but eould not have any children. Nine months later 1 bad a fine girl baby." 1 ■ CLINE BROS. & CO., Livery Feed and Sale Stables. Opposite National Bank. Kirst-elcss turnouts; prompt attention- and cotirtt'iiiis attendants. IV Wo solicit yonr patrorinpe. FOR $20 GASH You call dry one of M. Favorlti I,. Alexanders Patti to I n 1 a h at her wed img. Hhc A fc v Joses f Dr M. A Liver Modtoit*** «i!l (lo u Weak Stoitro h lloin a course of :iii\ ot In r turdu band huv-* Sttumor.s for a Silent and Light Running Sewing Machines j And Tlic l.cdr’cr for one year. Full de- scr.oti* u of tiuK-ldnc can be* had ui th!:; ofilc \ USE PiBCKlY ■ ASH BITTERS .FOR KIDNEY DISEASE, STOM ACH TROUBLE, INDIQE8 CHON LIVER DISORDER OR., CONSTIPATION, nCURES. A Rotharlilld ZoolnKist. Walter Rothschild, tho eldest son of Lord Rothschild of Tring Park, now 80 years old and the successor in parlia ment of Baron Ferdinand de Rothschild, recently dead, is keenly interested in zoology. He has written extensively on this snbject, among his publications be ing a work on the avifanna of Laysan. He is joint editor of the Novitates Zoologies*, which is published at the Zoological mnsenm at Tring, where he has carried ont in his father’s park some interesting experiments in the ac climation of foreign animals, including the zebra and the kangaroo. He was educated at Bonn and at Magdalene college. Cambridge. He is not married. These are dangerous times for the health. Croup, colds and throat troubles lead rapidly to Consumption A bottle of One Minute Cough Cure used at the right time will preserve life, health and a large amount of money. Pleasant to take; children like it. Cherokee Drug Co.. Gaffney. R. S. Withers & Co., Blacksburg. ■— — The legislature ot Texas, Arkansas and California are discussing anti- cigarette bills. If Gloomy a id Nervous, and looking on the dark .ide of things, take a few doses Dr. M. A. Simmons Liver Medicine, an 1 the gloom will disap pear. Deaths ir Santa Clara, Cuba, dur ing the pus three years have equaled 80 per eeut of the population. If Irritable, Out of Scrts, De pressed in Spirits, have a Dull Headache, take a few doses Dr. M. A. Simmons Liver Medicine for quick relief. Itreit* with you whether yon pnntinoe th#* nervc.kllliutf tohhcco habit. N«-Tt>-UAC remove- the desire tor tobae<o. with-, out Dervou.dUlrer*. expelcnico^, tine, purihe* the hlood, mk. stores lost manhood. makes von siroug In health, nerve and pocket- book. sold. | „ <-a*e» cured. Buy XO-TO-B AC front „ . your own druyirl*i*ho will vouch for us. Take ilwtth p--a will,patiently, peralsteiitlj. Bn* w- box. •!. usually <-uies: l haxaa.BI.tt, „ (ruaramerd to cure, or we refund money. BttrtlagBuMdyCa., Ckleac*. - -- ill. ■■rFsif. Letters of Administration. State of South Cabomha, I County or Cherokee. \ Office of Probate Judir**. ) By J. E. Webster. Esq., Probat? Jndgv*. Whkheas, J. Kb Jefferies, as Clerk of tho Court of Common Pleas, lias made suit *o mo to trrant him letters of uciminiHlrntinn of tho esrute of arid effects of William itrbfht. These are therefore to cite and admonish all and sinifular the kindred and creditor* of the suid William Bright, deceased, that they be and appear before me. In thee»,artofpro bate. to be held at Gaffney., pity, N. U* on Tuesday. Uth day of February, next.-after publicallon thereof, at 11 o'clock in Ibetoro- noon. to show cause. If any they have, why the said Administration should not bo granted. Given under my hand, this 4th day ©• Jan uary, A. I).. ISW. J. E. Wvbsteh. l-S-et Frotiitu Jvugo. A. K. HAWKES RECEIVED Highest Award Diploma af ffenor For Superior Tens Grindini* and F.v-crf the Manufacture of Speef.^clea an.! I.vnl Sold in 11.000 Cities and Towns in the If. I Popular Glasses la the U. S. ESTABLISHED 7870. These Famous <2Lii EDPLKI CAUTION Auk Nkveii P.iuTSLko. ’’These tamous glasses for sale by -8*. X Crawley &. Co. SOUTHERN >R AILWi Condensed Keliedale of Passenger CnlMh In Effect Oct. lit, !S»f. _ Ves 'lNo ItJ&NMi Northbound. Lv. Atlanta, C. T. " Atlanta. E. T. ** Norcross " EuforU M Otdaeaville... " Lula Ar. CerneMa Lv.Mt. Airy " Voceoa " Went minster “ Feiieea “ Central “ Greenville. . “ hparlanburg. *• Gisffncrs “ Blacksburg .. " King'sMt ... “ ^nstonin Lv. enariotto ... Ar. Giv-easburo No.l?ljfss. 3.1 Ka. Daily j Gully. ,s un . Lv. Greensboro.. Ar.Norio.k . Ar. Danville . ... Ar. Itii'hiiKuid ... Ar.Washington “ Jtnltin'ePRR. " Philadelphia. ** New York ... • W * 12 8 oJ a 1 y;«) a 10 05 u 10 aj at 3 10 53 af J 11 25 ajfa 11 UJ a> 1! M a | 3 12.11m 1 12 52 p 4 1 4') pi 2 54 p| 5 3 37 p! (I 4-‘l P 0 4;.-* pi 7 5 03 p|.. 5 ?5 |J . ti 30 p| 3 y 52 p!io 00 in 00 p 4 35 p 5 <13 p It 23p 7 03 p 7 43 p H OKp 8 35 p ! I 25 p C 40 a 10 5. * p 7 50 a 11 61 0 40' Sontlibnund. rv.. 1 -:. n ;t. imr *• Philadelphia. ” ) nilimore “ Washington. Lv. Richmond ... 0 42 a 8 03 a JO 15 a 12 43 m {rat. 3( 11 i'es. | No. 35 No. 37 Dailv. 'DalDr^ 1> P P irs* 1 S7 • .••s••Oo **> a »40 a »••••*«• •••••••• 3 15-a 4-ML* 4.2 JJB 4 5240 6- 45*0 0 87m 7’;15va 7 85sa 7- 58*0 820 sa #•25*0 12. N-9 95 U 25 Lv. Danville Lv Norfolk Ar. Ui eeashorn.. Lv. Greensboro Ar. Charlotte .... Lv. Gastonia “ King’s Alt “ Blacksburg .. ' Gaffneya “ Kpurtanburg. " Greenville.... “ Central “ f-cccoa ** Westminster. “ Toecoft " Ml. Any M Cornelia “ Lula '* Gainesville... ** Buford “ Norcross Ar. Atlanta, E. T. Ar. At mum, O. T a' 4 *JO a 6 55 a! !) 20 a 10 43 No. 11 Daily 9 85. 11 -354 JJL 10 U IV V oTin iToi'ut 1 limit 0 15 p 7 20 10 00 10 40 5 50 a 0 35 "p 0 45 o 7 05 y 20 p 13 45 p 10 58 a 11 !4 a 12 30 .. f3 00 n f3 18 a, 3 87 610 a I 57 12 Uiiu 1 12 p 158 p 2Wip '2 24 p 3 15 p 4 30 p 5 25 p *55 p 0 10 p 0 50 7 5* p 7 40 p 811 p 3 40 p !) 12 p 5 23 s 0 10 aj 4 S5 p ill 5 10 ab8 53 pi li: Jjr NORCROSS Ndfljf TKaIW. Daily Kucpt Nnnday 6 IS 6 57 ) |?a; w 4.5 p| 6 ar • moo P #80 a n::o pUWa Lv. Atlanta, :d ilru Ar. N- r • <«(, e.rde.'n (five flTT’. • ill HI' f * t • 4 I **X -a**. J- V .ANn V*ifr*Y ' Yf-** m ' ’ •. ■ •c. J . 1 nj 2 2# P JtfLe night About (io Ifl < 'llllll, 11 »* Rico. :> American i’hilippi.'H s {•«»:«• gvti j l r * . •*.*. -r* ——— * ti's :o . ! ^ . i r root Htni . (V.ughii g it* lungs. Oi.e loosens I*’e col bon!* quickh . for chiulren. tinny. 11 tlfoey. Blnckabiirg. juri s ur.tl ini!:nu s fore .Minute Lough Giro <i ullpy 4 cot ghiog alii! Tin best 1 oil 1 Ii etiro Cherokee Drug < !• in • U. >. Wither? A- f H !/ ; H S A 1 D /. K’-v It is rumnrcil that Alger, '■lilos n* Kagan \GII all he aoitteuccil lo civil die. n 1 ! t Mornln Pregnancy, Fquuw V r itu S.Cr, I t “e. Of it* dirpclled Wine or N.ilist a from hy Simmons Tablets. This m icb ne N gunriinleed fur llv< years by M. I, Ah '.under C.c dialer in i none. . ml 1 >1 .11 ns. i,rt« nv'lh . S. C. semi iiioney to tin le dger by Exptcss nr Money Onh r nnd tbe ll.l.rbim "id be .hipped on leu days Ill'll. If inioditm Is not satisfactory we will pay return freight ’iiid refund the money. Lv. Noivirms, ens.em iboo . Ar. At lauin. e'"itral tiMr "A" a. m. ’’B'’p. m. ”11''iio-m. Ci:cs:i| cuko L’.’ie StfiuiHia ui dally Mcrvio* between Norfolk sad i u.timi.ro Nos.3. cndOs—D.tiiy. u ii,..;ua 'i.i mi 1 Soutb* vres'ern \ estlbuie l.'.ll i** I. To.- i i.;’i PiilnnOB sleeping ears i .•(ween New Yni I; 1.. .1 N*« Or- leans, via’.Vii.d,.i.gt.m, Ada m mid Meiug Ha rry..-ti-d also letv.ee.qNe" York Ol I Monn.hiw vmW ashiaglou.Ai luiitanmi Birmingham. FI raft eliiss tliorougld'aro • •el es l.ei w« , «(:i Wnulnup- ton and Atla ila. Diuiqg cant waive all iumU** en route. Funui'inurin.'ijw r< oui mewniifOM** between GrcotislM.rn A id Nor o Ic Ch.se (S>u tection id Find.i.k for OLD I’< * .s f t biHilfUICV arriving there tn time lor lireakfnsi Nos 55 umi llrt-l in ted stales Fast Mai) runs solid is.Mveen \Vii-;.ing:on nn l N* v Or leans, via Southern Railway. A. .‘J R I*. K. H., • ml 1,. 2c N. K 11., bom* coMpos<*| >| lutgiptya rnr ii:id eoacl.' s, through without . na.i^* for passcngerV o,- all classes, t-u. .n.-m drawing rooi.i sleeping cars Uuw.uii Nsiv York uad New Or <via Atlanta and Monigginory I.caving nshington each Wevlnotua.i. a to.ms ■leepiug ear will run D roitgn i.diwsmi Wash Lugtou ami liau Francisco w 11 him,', cluing* Nos. 11,37, .8 and 12—Fulhnau sleeping ear between tOcu.'iiutirt and Chariots, vi v t/*nvilt« •outhboun 1 Nos. 11 umi 37, nv>. Un. 1 tad N« fc? and 12 FRANKS. GANNON J >f.C'. I.P. 'lhir.1 V i*. ,v Gen Ygr., up' ■■ M'tfr. \> ushiuglou. D C. V. .■0.'.' O. ii W A. TT KK, S. H. HaITai b% Gen'l I’avs. Ag't . y.ss 1G1 n*l F ■ Af'L. Was