University of South Carolina Libraries
■ '»«—I' 1 CO BUR A DE NS* H a DeLong, of ScbuylorviJJo, N. Y., wlio served In Company F, 5th Vermont Volunteers, h»<l other foes to buttle with after his return from the late war. Ho recently wrote: have used Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine for nervousness brought on by the use of tobacco and too close applica tion to business. It gave me prompt relief without leaving any unpleasant effects. The result was beneficial and lasting. I heartily endorse it." Bil. MILES’ /Restorative H m^wine is soM by all druggists on guarantee, first bottle benefits or money back. Hook on heart and nerves sent free. Or. Miles Medical Company, Elkhart, Ind, THREE ANGELS. They uy this life is barren, drear and cold; Ever tbs same sad song was bung of old, Ever the same long weary tale is told, And to our lips is held the cup of strife— And yet • little love can sweeten life. They say our hands may grasp but joys destroyed, Youth has hut dreams and age an selling void, Whose dead sea fruit, long, long ago has cloyed, Whose night with wild, U uipesluous storms U rife— And yet a little hope can brighten life. They say we fling ourselves in wild despair Amidst the broken treasures scattered there, Where all is wrecked, where all once promised fair, And stab ourselves with sorrow’s two edged knife— And yet a little patience strengthens life. Is U, then, true this tale of bitter grief, Of mortal anguish finding no relief? Lo, midst the winter shines the laurel’s leaf— Three angels share the lot of human strife. Three angels glorify the path of life. Love, Rope and Patience cheer us on our way, Love, Hope and Patience form our spirit’s stay. Love, Hope and Patience watch us day by day. And bid the desert bloom with beauty vernal Until the earthly fades in the eternal. —F. S. in Temple Bar. Don’t taUo my word for it but ask ladies who aio uiiipg Dcmorest Sewing Machines, vi/.: Mrs. Clayton Phillips, Home. S. C. Mrs. T homas Sunders. Star Farm, C. Mrs. Mid Manor, Wilkinsville. S. C. Mrs. Shelton St Mors, Mercer, S. C. Mrs. II. K. I'rloinore. Gaffney, S. C. Mrs. A. It. N. bulgier, Gaffney. S. C. Mrs. S. (,*. Surratt, Gaffney, S. C. Mrs. Joe Phillips, Webster, S. C. i*. s. r.ii'ScoiviH, Aart.. Crtiffney, fc-5. O. J. Glouqh Wam,ace. J. Cohnemus Otts. WALLACE & OTTS, LAWYERS. All business intrusted to us, given prompt and vlgorus attention. Ollice up stairs, next to K. A. Jones & < o. ’Phone 87. J). U.Duncan. C.P.Sanders. >V.S. Hall, Jr. DUNCAN, SANDERS & HALL, Attornoys-at-Law. Office over J. It. Tolleson’s & Co.’s Store. C. JEFFERIES 4- GAFFNEY, S. C. Commercial l.avv. Corporation Law Iteal Kstate Law. Money to loan on approved security. JAMJCS A. WIXvTvIS, Attorney-at-Law, v. e. c. Money to loan on Keal Kstate. Office over It. A. Jones & Co.’s store. HARDIN & MCWHORTER, GAFFNEY, - - S. C. Money to loan on city real estate. Office over It. A. Jones & Co.’s Store. J. E. WEBSTER, AAtoi'j iiiy- AA- Xva.'W'y Officeiu Court House.(ProbatC'Judge sofflee Gaffney City, S. C. Practices in all tbe courts. Collec tions a specialty A New Front. I found out that I had my counter ar ranged wrong so the other day I had it changed. As now an tinged my market pre sents the neatest appearance of any market inthcelty. I propose to keep It that way. All my customer-, are pleased with the ncut appearance of everything and th y say the quality of my Hi ef. Pork, .Sausage, Etc., can- .iiot lie excelled. A eoud evidence that they ^ire telling the t mill is that. I have retained til tlie eustomers that have commenced with Ka and I am constantly gaining new ones. M oats delivered to any part of the city free Of charge. I gnarautcc everythlngto be Just as I represent It to U“. Sam L. Morgan. flKE, LIFE AM ACCibENT INSURANCE. When you need a Fire. Life or Accident I’olley call and get rates and Information. Your business solicited. Prompt attention. JONES J. DARBY, Agt. Office over K. A. Jones & Co.’s store. A. N. WOOD, BANKER, does a genor 1 Babkin}'and Exchange business. Well secured with Burglar Proof safe and Automatic Time Lock Bafety Dapoelt Hoxes ut modorate rent. JUiyh and soils Stocks undlionds Buys County und School Claims. Your bdilu^ss solicited. By Mathazuel Hawthorns. A new fragment by the great American novelist. When Hawthorne was American consul at Liverpool, be was often a guest at the house of the late Mr. John Pemberton Heywood of that city. Up on one occasion when lie was dining with the family he related a ghost story which Mrs. Heywood thought so remarkable that she asked him to write it out for her. Tills he did, ap parently keeping no copy of the manu script, for It has never appeared in any volume bearing his name. The manuscript has been for all these years in the possession of Mrs. I ley wood’s sister, the Hon. Mrs. Richard Denman, who lias allowed It to be communi cated to The Nineteenth Century for publication: I am afraid this ghost story will bear a very faded aspect when transferred to paper. Whatever effect it had on you or whatever charm It retains in your memory Is perhaps to be attrib uted to the favorable circumstances under which It was originally told. We were sitting, 1 remember, late in the evening In your drawing room, where the lights of the chandelier were so muffled as to produce a delicious obscurity, through which the lire dif fused a dim red glow. lu this rich twilight the feelings of the party had been properly attuned by some tales of English superstition, and the lady of Smltbills Hall had just beeu de scribing that bloody footstep which marks the threshold of her old man sion when your Yankee guest (zealous for the honor of his country and de sirous of proving that his dead com patriots have the same ghostly privi leges as other dead people If they think It worth while to use them) began a story of something wonderful that long ago happened to himself. Possibly in the verbal narrative lie may have assumed a little more liceuse than would he allowable in a written record. For the sake of the artistic ef fect he may then have thrown In here and there a few slight circumstances which he will not think it proper to re tain lu what he now puts forth as the sober statement of a veritable fact. A good many years ago—it must he as many ns 13, perhaps more, and while I was still a bachelor—1 resided in Boston. In that city there Is a large and long established library styled the Athenaeum, connected with which Is a reading room well supplied with for eign and American periodicals and newspapers. A splendid edifice lias since been erected by the proprietors of the institution, but at the period I speak of It was contained within a lar};-’, old mansion, formerly the town residence of an eminent citizen of Bos ton. The reading room, a capacious hall, with the group of the Laocoou at one end and the Belvedere Apollo at the other, was frequented by not a few elderly merchants retired from busi ness, by clergymen and lawyers and by such literary men as we had among us. These good people were mostly old, leisurely and somnolent and used to nod and doze for hours together with the newspapers before them, ever and anon recovering themselves so fur as to read a word or two of the politics of the day, sitting, as It were, on the boundary of the land of dreams and having little to do with this world ex cept through the newspapers which they so tenaciously grasped. One of these worthies whom I occa sionally saw there was the Iter. Dr. Harris, a Unitarian clergyman of con siderable repute nud eminence, I|b was very far advanced In life, not less than 80 years old and probably more, and he resided, I think, ut Dorchestei, a suburban village lu the Immodlnto vicinity of Boston. I had never been personally acquainted with this good old clergyman, hut had heard of him all of my life as a noteworthy man, so that when he was tlrst pointed out to me I looked ut him with a certain specialty of attention and always sub sequently eyed him with a degree of Interest whenever 1 happened to see him at the Athenmum or elsewhere. He was a small, withered, infirm, Hut brisk old gentleman, with snow white hair, a somewhat stooping figure, hut yet a remarkable alacrity of move ment. I remember It was In the street lliat I first noticed him. The doctor was plodding along with a staff, hut turned smartly about on being address ed by the gentleman who was with me and responded with a good deal of vivacity. “Who Is he?" 1 inquired as soon as be hud passed. ‘The Rev. Dr. Harris of Dorchester," replied my companion. And from that time 1 often saw him and never forgot his aspect. Ills espe cial haunt was the Atbcmcum. There I used to see him daily and almost al ways with a newspaper, the Boston Fust, which was the leading journal of the Democratic party lu the northern states. As oh) Dr. Harris had been a noted Democrat during Ids more active life It was a very natural thing that he should still like to read the Boslou J’ost. There his reverend figure was accustomed to sit day after day In the selfsame chair by the fireside, and by degrees, seeing him there so constant ly, I began to look toward him ns 1 en tered the reading room and felt that a kind of acquaintance, at least on mjf part, was established. Not that i hau any reason (as long as this venerable person remained in the body) to sup pose that he ever noticed me, hut by some subtle connection this small, white haired, Infirm, yet vivacious fig ure of au old clergyman became asso ciated with my idea and recollection of the place. One day especially (about noon, as was generally his hour) 1 am perfectly certain that I had seen this figure of old Dr. Harris and taken my customary i*>te of him. although I re member nothing in his appearance at all different from what 1 had seen on many previous occasions. But that verj evening a friend said to me, “Did you hear that old Dr. Har ris is dead?” “No,” said I very qui t- ly, “and it ■ annot be true, for I saw him at the Atliemeum today.” “You must be mistaken,” rejoined my friend. “He Is certainly dead,” and confirmed | the fact with uch special circum stances that I cot ill no longer doubt it. My friend lias ol en since assured me that I seemed much startled at the In telligence, hut as well as I can recollect 1 believe that I was very little disturb ed if at all, hut set down the apparition as a mistake of my own or perhaps the interposition of a familiar idea into the place and amid the circumstances with which I had been accustomed to asso ciate it. The next day as 1 ascended the steps of the Atliemeum I remember thinking within myself, “Well, I never shall see old Dr. Harris again!” With this thought In my mind as I opened the door of the reading room I ginne d to ward the spot and chair where Dr. Harris usually sat, and there, to my astonishment, sat the gray, infirm fig ure of the deceased doctor reading (he newspaper, as was his wont. His own death must have been recorded that very morning in that very newspaper. I have no recollection of being greatly discomposed at the moment nor Indeed that I felt any extraordinary whatever. Probably if ghost the habit of coming among would coincide with the onlii: larly that we should not he shocked at their presence. At all events, so it was in this instance. I looked through the newspapers as usual and turned over the periodicals, taking about as much Interest in their contents as at other times. Once or twice no doukj 1 may have lifted ray eyes from the page to look again at the venerable doctor, who ought then to have boon lying in his coffin dressed out for the grave, hut who felt such Interest in the Boston Post as to come hack from the other world to read it the morning after ids death. One might have supposed that he would have eared more about the novelties of the sphere to which he had just been introduced than about the politics he had left behind him. The apparition took no notice of me nor behaved otherwise in any respect than on any previous day. Nobody hut myself seemed to notice him, and yet the old men round about the lire beside his chair were his lift long ac quaintances, who were perhaps think ing of his death and who in a day or two would deem it a proper courtesy to attend las funeral. I have forgotten how the ghost of Dr. Harris took its departure from the Atliemeum on this occasion or. in fact, whether the ghost or I went first. This equanimity and almost indifference on my part—the careless way in which I glanced at so singular a mystery and el is< s me An(T"wnat an absurdHgnre should I have made solemnly and awfully ad dressing what must have appeared in the « »V(' s of all the r< *st of tlit* company an <• I’M i!y clialr. B< sides, I had never hopti 1 l ■ ' luced to 1 ir. Harr's, dead or aiivi J p.l ! am nut aware that social regu 2 ns arc to lie abrogated by tiic accit lu: Hi! fact of c me of the parties I laving crossed the imperceptible line Will h separates E e oilier party from the spiritual v/oriil. If ghosts throw c.n ; ill conventional i ni iimong thrm- ptlvc ■s. il does not th 'iV-DTro fellow that it c. in ho safely d i. p; u.-ed with by tiios 3 wl.o are stH 1 hampered with fl< I) a i id blood. For s uch n asnns 21 s these and n fleet- i m< roovor, that 1 lie deceased doctor ini;:l it lur.'icn me with some disagreca- ble t ; with whkh I had 110 business nor wi ^h to he cone ■rued I stubbornly resolve ;1 to have not ling to say to him. To thi: , <h terminati in 1 adhered, and not : l s yilahle ever ] assed between tlie giio.s t ( f Dr. Han is 2 :nd myself. To tho best of my •eeoileetion I never ol)S( rv< ■d the old m: .n either enter the’ reading rooi i <ir doji: irt from it or move fron h is chair or 1. y down tlu* news- pa jh r or exchange a look with any PCI’S •ui in the comp; iny unless it were my 5 if lie was no by any means in- var! lid y in his piaec x In the evening, for : ns tance. though often at the read- lug 'O' m iny-eif, I lever saw him. It was at Fie Inighte :t noontide that I used to lioliol'.l him, silting within the mos e u.ifoi ia’.le fo cus of the glowing fire. real and life like an object vex- cept til at he was so very old and of an as!:' n joinplexion) a s any other in the roon i. After a lo ng while of tills S ;' ,: - intercourse, if such it can lie called. I cnee, at ! a:,t. and ,w not hut oUenor a sad, wistful, ire which the ghost lix- .’ii beneath his spccta- huly look of helpless- my heart had not boon , • i 1 emotion I'.ard a pavin •; stone. I could liardly 1 s were :n ! ‘ have will.aloud But I did witlisiand us t it. and i think 1 saw him no more after ary train j l'.:S ia.-'t Oppt • Bing look, which still so famil- i 1 dv.T-lis in iny 1: emory as perfectly as MV < ,n e 1 , s were encountering red eyes of the ghost, ucall this strange passage of my life I see the small, old, withered figure of Dr. Harris sitting in his accustomed chair, the Boston Post in his baud, his spectacles shoved up ward. and gazin.' 1 , at me as I close the door of the re. ling room with that wistful, appealing, hopeless, helpless look, it is too late now. His grave has been, gross grown this many and many a year, and I hope he has found rest in it without any aid from me. I have only to add tiiat it was not until long after 1 had ceased to en counter the ghost that I became aware how very odd and strange the whole affair had been, and even now I am made sensible of its strangeness chief ly by the wonder and incredulity of those to whom I tell the story. QUEER MILITARY METHODS. YYliat Lord Clmrloa KorosiTcrd Haw III* \ Isit to CtiLra. How much room still remains in Chi na for the exerc.. e of educational effort was illustrated recently in an interest ing manner by Lord Clairics I» 'rc.riord in an address bcloie il.e institution of lechaiiical lui; crs. left it aside is wha now s as much as anything else in the affair. From that time for a long while thereafter- for weeks at least, and 1 know not hut for mouths I Used to see the figure of Dr. Harris quite as fre quently as before his death. It grew to he so common that at length I re garded the venerable defunct no more than any other of the old fogies who basked before the lire and dozed over the newspapers. It was hut a ghost, nothing hut thin air, not tangible nor appreciable nor demanding any attention from a man of flesh and blood! 1 cannot recollect any. cold shudderiugs, any awe, any repugnance, any emotion whatever, such us would he suitable and deco rous ou beholding a visitant from the spiritual world. It Is very strange, hut such Is the truth. It appears ex cessively odd to me now that I did not adopt such means ns I readily might to ascertain whether the appearance had solid substance or was merely gaseous and vapory. I might have brushed against him, have jostled his chair or have trodden accidentally on his poor old toes. 1 might have snatch ed the Boston Post—unless that were au apparition, too—out of his shadowy hands. I might have tested him In a hundred ways, hut I did nothing of the kind. Perhaps I was loath to destroy the illusion and to rob myself of so good a ghost story, which might probably have been explained in some very commonplace way. Perhaps, after all, 1 had a secret dread of the old phenom enon and therefore kept within my limits with an instinctive caution which I mistook for Indifference. Be this us it may, here is tla* fact: I saw the figure day after day for a consid erable space of time and took no pains to ascertain whether it was a ghost or no. 1 never to my knowledge saw him / •ome into the rending room or depart rom it. There sal Hr. Hums in ms customary chair, and I cun say little else about him. After a certain period—I really know not how long -1 began to notice or to fancy a peculiar regard In the old man’s aspect toward myself. 1 some times found 1dm gazing ut me, and, un less I deceived myself, there was a sort of expectancy In his face. His spectacles, I think, were shoved up so that his bleared eyes might meet my own. Had he been a living man 1 should have flattered myself that good Dr. Harris was for some reason or oth er Interested in me and desirous of a pct'ronul acquaintance. Bring a ghost and amenable to ghostly laws, it \.ns natural to conclude that he was wait ing to he spoken to before delivering whatever message lie wished to Im part. But if so the ghost had shown the had judgment common among the spiritual brofherhood both as regarded the place of interview and the parson whom he had selected as (lie of his communications. In tl room of the A them cum eonversntim: 'n strictly forbidden, and I emild not have addressed the apparition w ithout draw ing the Instant notice and indignant frowns of the slumbrous old* mea jirouud me. 1 myself, too, at tiiat time tvas us shy us any ghost and followed the ghosts’ rule never to spcgU Jii>^ Lord Bcres- Im’fi, almost tiv.-ih from a (Jhinese tour of inspection which had for its immedi ate object the stirly of posslhl? British Lade extension in the far east, had en joyed exceptional opponiniities for ecd- lecting experiences, and one of these was the following: In the arsenal at Shanghai he hap pened to notice a Krupp gun fitted with au Armstrong breech piece. He was told that tills had been rendered necessary because the Chinese had blown off the original breech piece, and upon going to a fort upon the river in charge of a mandarin he found out how the accident happened. They were using for the <17 ton gnus a pow quite unsuitable, and dcr w hi Cil Ik* sail, “That powder will blow the breech piece off.” The mandarin nod dad, smiled and answered, “Yes. it does.” The last time the gun was fired, he said, it killed 11 men. So then they loaded another gun and fired it, and that time 24 men were killed. These guns must have cost in mcunliug and breeching at 1< ast £.'J).dOff. In another place there was n battery of five (50 ton muzzle loading guns. He asked where the front of the battery was. The mandarin pointed in one di rection, hut the guns pointed in an other. On this being mentioned to him the mandarin replied, “Yes, 1 think there has been a mistake.” The guns were arranged in echelon, ?o 'hat the men working one gun would have in fallibly been killed by (lie next. lie demonstrated this to the mandarin, who replied. “Yes, some men would no doubt ho killed, hut the shot would reach the enemy." At another piece he found that the gun was actually loaded in the maga zine, and lie said, “If there were any carelessness in sponging the gun after firing, the magazine would he blown up.” The mandarin In charge gave Mm a slap on tiie had; and replied; "You are one of the cleverest men I have ever met. The year before last we did fire tkes guns, and we blew up the magazine, just as you have said. 1 will show yon where it was." The mandarin added that he did not re member how many men were killed, hut he believed that It was SO.—Cas- sler’s Magazine. Twelfth Day Cuatoms. The festival of Twelfth day has an yjifamilmr sound to most of us, hut for giauy years the night of Jan. (», 12 days after Christmas, has been commemo rated with special services. This day is in memory of tile visit cf the magi lo the child Jesus, their Journey being i.uppostd to have occupied that length of time from ti e appearance of the star until their arrival at the manger. It Is known as “old Christmas,” dat ing from the old style calendar still used by the Russian church. In every European country this day Is remem bered with j.-:>ycly. In the Isle of •GOD m Cam Man irn deuces” are given, every i ■■ rlplcnt i reading parish hiring a tiddler. In Germany Twelfth day 1b called “Three Kings' day" uud In Franco "Beau King’s day.” The feature ef Twelfth day Is the baking of a cake which contains one bean. When the cake is cut nud tho pieces divided, he who finds tho beau In Ids idice Is declare 1 king, and he iaust arrange all amusements until tho following Twelfth day, wheu the new king Is chosen. OLD AGE IN THE SOUTH. Go’itl S|i<>ri!nu Blocd n T!irll!ln;c SGiiiuby kivt-u In Declining Yt-ai-». "Some one has said,” rcmrirkt 1 Ja •!< | Tollifer, “that the closing years in tho ! life of a southern gentleman are sad j and lonely; that the man who leads ' nn out of door life, hunting and horse i racing, has no resources left with which ! to ligliti his old age. Well, it may lie j so, hut it seems to me that that's a j i rather sweeping statement. Just take | w my Uncle Archie in Virginia. who:,i I i K visited during the holidays three years j ago. “‘Why, Jack!’ be exclaimed as lie f'V; met me at the door of the square old ; n— fashioned homestead. *1 am glad to s- e | you. Come right in and make yourself ' comfortable.’ “I followed him into the dining room, where the carved oaken legs oi tbe old side table were almost bowed un der the game and fruits and wines. “ ‘Yes, Jack,’ my uncle said when we were seated, ‘it certainly does seem good to see you, and I only wish you'd come ofteuer. But 1 suppose I’m get- tin to he poor company for a young chap like you. The boys, they have their huutin and ridin, hut we old fel lows have lo just sit round and think it all over. No more foxes or coons when your knees get feelin tlu’.t stiff way. 1 guess there isn’t much left In this world for your uncle now. But it's a great comfort to see you again. Jack; ’deed it is.’ “It did seem hard for an old widower to he living that lonely life, too o! ! to take any part In the hunting that lie* was so fond of and with no one 'o t-i!k to hut old Joe and Aunt Sally. His one remaining inlcrcst seemed to cen ter in his pet horse, who, like ins mus ter, was of good thoroughbred st- ck, hut well on in years. “‘Jack,’ my uncle said on the morn ing of my departure, ’Robert L and I may he well on past huutin and ravin days, hut I’m goin to drive you down to the station behind him, and. though there may be horses in the counuy that are faster now. 1 don’t thin!; we'll miss that train of yours by very much. Jo'\ just let that shoveiiu res! awhile and harness Robert L to the light bug gy. 1 shall drive Mr. Tollifer to tin* station.’ “The oh! darky touched his hat and hobbled off to the stable; Boon in* re turned, lending Robert L witli one hand and dragging the clinking har ness with the other. In th-* road lie stopped, threw the lines over the horse and hobbled back.to fetch the buggy, i Just then we heard a shouting ami the J sounds of galloping hoofs up the road. ! Nearer and nearer they came utit.l a ; small party of horsemen dashed into i sight and did not stop until they "drew rein in front of Uncle Archie. “ ‘Colonel Tollifer,’ the leader began breathlessly, ‘have you seen er—the hoys — er — go by here lately? Just scared up a big red fox—er—biggest ever seen here—started up hack of’— “‘What!’ shouted Uncle Archie, his eyes suddenly snapping. ‘Big red fox? First in two years? No. Which way? 1 haven’t seen ’em. (loodhy, Ja< k! God bless you, my hoy! Joe,’ lie cried, qq ‘you drive Mr. Tollifer to the station!’ “Sweeping the harness off, he scram bled excitedly to Robert L’s hack and, without saddle or stirrup. Mew on with the rest in their mad tear down the road. Soon I could only catch glimpses between the clouds of dust of the white whiskers blowing back over his shoul ders—an Impressive reminder of ti at old age which, they say. so saddens tho lives of gentlemen of the south.”—New York Sun. Written from AhI>ui'v. (Conenpondence of The L"dLTer.) Asiu ky, Feb. 27.—We have had some of the roughest weather this winter I most ever saw. Some are complaining of their oats being killed out to a half stand or less. The wheat in places is looking very gloomy. Mr. Richard Baines had a working last Saturday; all those that at tended say there was not anything liking for a fine sot table. Mr. William Mabry killed a hog a few days ago that neated 27<) l bs at the ago of seven months. Who can excel that? Mr. Mabry never fails to have fine hog a . Oscar Bryant has killtd forty beefs since last November; lie says he has bought most all of them out in tho neighborhood, so he will have to stop for a while. Mr. James Mabry and Kiiphus Harmon were in your city Saturday ; they say they got as wet as water could make them. The Asbury school is being taught by Mr. Walter Crocker, one of the most excellent teachers tiiat wo have ever had. The school is progressing nicely. Homo one said in the columns of your paper that he thought it would be better to have no public schools. We differ from him on that, bicause that is the only chance for some, be cause some are not hardly able to go to public schools let alone pay school. 1 guessjt would suit the town people very well for the country people to have no public schools. LKLin.n liKAur.K. wi At t'lzureh and at Home. Just what the good, helpful church member is in church he lu at home, witli an open heart and au open hand, never content unless Ids friends nro j coming and goiug, never angry unle.- s they will not stay nud have a meal ; with him, never so full of Joy as wheu i he is doing a good turn, or going over ] old days with those to whom hi* is ; I hound by a hundred ties of kindly A words und deeds. As he has <! alt with ; i„ ; , all men. strangers uud fi lends alike, in | i' ;," 1,; ^ ids church and in Ids house, so will | j,, , , Gisl deal by 1dm, and for Id; i wo may | A' n. .. » feel sure there will he a hospitable v.’d- | . I, ,, 1 , come waiting where the churches of earth have changed Into <> ;r Father's , . house.-Ian Maclaren in Ladles’ Homo . . i i. iivin.r l;t Journal. , ,, ,: :n;r. t ’■ ' n - i n -■T-Ji 1 - - 1 '" j | j.jj | ,()!'1 An llom-Kt Medicine f«r Lu Grippe. 1 i ulu X George W. Waitt, of South Gurdi- .[• ner, Me., says: ‘T have had the ! 1 • worst cough, cold, '■hills and grip ui d i , have taken lots of trash of io uc- ' ' : ' I count hut profit to tho vend r. | . ! Chambr-rluin’B Gough Rtnu dvi- o ftir&VRE'tt j* 114 . .* mw frv.ty These cympto;: Vi .5/ the bowel'.. F- a: T-J 'A'TION. The;, te*"’" ST?* ti v Vi L , « b a H *• f? - •/ ... S £ k i! rj’ * a 2--n a Q b kly K-ir-.ovi.: Licanxec Lie tior.al Ac vill in Body an J Brain. SLID BY felt SfUSQISYS. Price $1.C0 lu bottle. ’-NT--':; r ££SP“Oherokce Drug f’o. iSpcciul Agents Ills I’uKt Cnrccr. Julius Kalin, the new cover from San Francisco, was an r.< era I years before ha studied la li'-'.l at tho bar and got into !!1 nlllildOr •0(1 b 4 :i ui ■Gill from <Tilll” ay oifr'it cvUW-utly rh’orcan Ur taken plirrlirisi* tln-ir ' i. ,i. s. Tobacco, of a., will enjoy r< a. ; is con- :: ml I fie jruo'Js are < is <! i . f..,i i n srti-; at to be •i -i ol U:;\ i !l!ii^r In i or. some Globe- r-.i ryt/c t y Y V v •mes from flio?o wno tax.* Hood s Sarsaparilla :> r fecrofuia, dyspepsia an*! rheumatism, i ieporU agree that S-IOGD ; S CURE J S. C. & G. E. Iff iff CO. Schedule No. }. In Effect :::oi A. Sunday.D:c« ml and il-ci 24* •rj c. Du unll DR. J. F. GARRETT Dentist, Gaffney, - - . s. C. Glfioc over J. R. Tollc.son’s new store lo office from Itt to 2(5th of each month; Dr. C. T. LIPSCOMB, Dentist, Ollice ever R. A. Jones & Co.’s Store. n he found at office six days In the week SOUTHERN RAILWAY. Condensed Schedule of Passenger Trains, lu Effect Dec. 10,1809. Ves. ft'oitbhouud. INo. 12. No. 38. ally Doily No. 18. Kx. Sua. sta no v I !.» I '.’7 111) ..... GAM DEN. DI KM.!I . . WEST V ILL Iff.. K l.iiSllAW HEATH SI’IMNG'- I’E!■. '.> WI’ JiiLL . ...EANGAST1II 111V E1 is 1 • •. . Sl’itl NG DF.l.E . a l- GA’i'A Vv I'A J ( ’,\ EI.SEi!-; ROCK HILL" .... NEW PORT.. 1 <j:! 'I IK/, A II . ... I ffi . . YORK VH.I.H 4 35 . SHAKO!' I .Vi IIiGKOi:Y GROVE 5 00 SMYRNA ca .. ilL \< K> TRO. Between Blacksbarg.S.C., and ]■ Lv AI mta.CT 1 •• At 11 ut a. ET Is or cross .. *'* —* 14 Bi ford. 14 <-. ;j u avilR- 4 • i. . ~ L £ »• < O j . ia... . *' t Airy. '"'1 ~! - R p Lv l V> •o' a.... Ar. Lv. • ■»»rt on r. i*. !. Cv. \ t id id :ur. i j •* ^■(’l t-oa. il .Vi; « *• oral. . i I ; .a 4 io 4* <■» r .1.11 ville il ** 4^|*i 1 iburg. 11 i v M 1 0 " Gaffiipy... iD D.l) 05 r. kdr.irg J’i 4G J (O 64 lu. :g’s ML. lo I .’ 40 •* Ml ‘onia.. J,; 11 < . 1 riot tc.. 10 : o| il ro : A 1* <-i I l’d.sl >ro |0 D( lo 40 — — l ^ __ 1 *> . ■> S *i() Lv ( • 1 j’lisRiiro 1) ■ Ar. No rfo.U .. 0 Ml 4 i|0 ( .. Ar D.l ivilio . 4.',’ t; i o | Ar. !ii- hiiiuud.J b J* | Ai w • lit: “ h iiu»!»• ji: y f\ •• J ’5)’ ".fi Il.lll.'l. (Ulou P.0. •* IV Y urk . i ) a 12 COm 1 35 a! 2 25 ]> lU 58 .'il 2 45 a 11 To. H Ir;Jtl ... 11 5'1 ai 3 331; I 5 4JJ. ‘J 0) a! 12 . Inil .... H 72 Hi 4 lop J *G> 2 34 !. 5 22 p 3 37 p (i Rip 4 28 p f. 40 f. 7 t-2 p 4 30 p 5 30 p 0 23 p 7 03 p 7 53 |. 8 00 p 8 80 p b 35 p f> 111) p! FstMa No. 36. Daily. 11 50 p 12 53 s l 26 s 1 53 s 2 Isa 2 38s 3 28a 'J 55 p . 8 18 p 10 47 P 11 45 p 8 25 u 11 25 pj 11 50p 0 00 a 0 00 a 6 42 a 8 00 a 10 15 12 «. m ; FstMa Vc-s. fc. mi! l.ii Xo. 35. 1 No. 37. iD.iily I .A VI I K 1 1 Mi Y.,!’.j o.i 12 15 a 4 .30p ; •!:ia ! 3 50a t!55j- 1 ai' i r ' • u. .1 lj 22 a 1) 20 p \. l.’Gm i 11 15 aj 10 -C);, Daily. No. 11. Daily 'Unload Dai 4X1 (J 1 II 00 |> .41 a C 10 a oJ- STATIONS. o fij •J ID a in,I tiiif.p! 7 lo i- 7 or. n 0 45 J. 0 2 ; a 10 4 ’ i.'i 15 07 a ■ ■ I 11 25 i. 10 45 a 11 -Dpi 10 5s a 12 ;>l II U 1 3 3 a | 12 V3| il 25 l 4 04 :t 4 28 n 4 55 s 6 OJ s 7 03 S 7 45 s b 02 s 8 27 s b 51 s 0 50 u 12 23 p t 38 p 0 25 p b 50p> 11 25 |k 2 5-1s 0 23 s 1- ii: Lv 7 37 a 12 1 12 p 1 5-p 2 IHp 2 :.’i p 3 15 p r. ♦; 2., ..I 7 (fi i ■ | <1 of. it n*rp| ilMA t; i Gallnej . IR«- .ID. Ar. At H Mp 3 23 5. )lVi3iOH. 37: Jo id V rs pi 0 3.J u 7 3 ! p 0 35 s b 031.1 tl 57 s b Dip! 7 20s 8 44 p| 7 48 tt 0 1-pl 8 27 Ik 10 03 p t! 30 ”N tl 00pl 8 35 - i'otwoen Lulu uud Athou*. 1 r- E.ViIKKN ilML. STATIONS. I’.I.Ai’K-IH IR. I' H1*. RI) i\ I ff ! 1.1. . (2 AE1W i .... I (i ; hfi>. i i.i | Ex. (No. 13. STATIONS, t uo. jD.bly. 1 No. 12. Daily. 10 50 s 10 10 a 10 03 a 0 25 a No. 10. Ex. Sun. 7 36 p 7 09 p 6 33 p 6 00 p V\ r I nly thing tiiat lias done any :• h whatever. 1 have used one hottb < it and tlie cliilli, cold end grip h. v all loft mo I congratulate the mni ufucturera of an honebt mediwim for bale by Chorokoo Drug Co. wit I AMI 11, II h. II. Lit At TH IN, Utu’I. i saseu^tr Agvut. 8 It)fij 11 05 r. Lv. .Lula .Ar ft 'Pi 11 . a " Muysvillo " ft .. .i 1! .' 3 a “ llanuuny ” 0 2i 12 Jill]. Ar. Alheiis Lv H ,:o ,-)p .>- c'.uuoclluu mude ut Luis with Diikiii line trainM. “A" a tn. •‘I’" p m. "M" noon. “N” nlfht. Gl.< - |.i ikf'F.lne Sleatnors lu dully ssrvics Im w, . a ?.'or !k and Halllmoro. .’fin 2. nuo 3b—Dai'y Wimhington and R»uthv, <*«fpi n Vcutihulu LiinPud. Through I'liRimiii sfi i)i.lnj»i-un ludwcon New York und N. v <)rl<ans, via WauhiiiKtOU. Atlauts sad M. niK.mery.nndulKO D twueu New York und M« hipM*, via Wushinijlon. Atlauts snd Blr nnrir'ium. Al#> eh-zsiit P'Ji.i.man LiukahT Oii'i'.iv atidn i ’ a lu, Ixl wfci-n AGimta and New Y"ik ftn i-hiHs thoiouKiifuib cuschsn be- li i n Wu . inr.iou uud Atlautu. Dining cats Miivtnll inci. i pi) n.iiio. Lcuving Wuuhing- Ingwn Momi.iys, WpitMisdsys snd Frldsys n (i.i.riki -liwpliii/tiBr »il) run throu^ii lie tween W Illusion und Bun Kritiu m-o without chnuge. l'u:;ini ii iiiuwliiK ipoi.i ulecptng csrs betwettn (1 r«-c ^iji.ro nud Norfolk. O'im-nonutuittou si Noifolk furOi.ir Point Comroiix. fip ■ 5.3 nud . A- Uuttid ftiliitP4 Fast Mstl runs tw, id I-p: v. - ,.-ii VVaMiiugti.il and N’.-w Orleans, vi.i '•ciilii-rij Railway, A. At W. 1'. R. K. and L .V U. It., I .'liii; con.p-4, d <>t j-oschee. Hu . p h w ithout chaiigo lor piGKcngpry of all p I'u'iiiPin dritwiug looui s t-ptiing cars l> will. • York and Now Orli-snu. via At- I ...i.i u.. I Mo u,:i.mety and la.tv.ecu Char- j. . und A .i.itu. LduU.g cum twrve all ,1. ' ■'!, i '.U'.: i.H.3 Ih : 1FuIIp. iii k)pp| tng curs li.inciii I’, l.ip',’ I and Churlolte, via Duu- Vi.li- ■ .oiiiIdKiuti 1 2»-.3. 11 uud 38, northbound 'I C 4NNON. .1. W. CULP. I Woo. Mgr. '1 M., V'HkhlngtOM. h II HARDWICK. Vi 1’- A.. YV utumtf lyib A- U. t. A.. A.Uuit%