Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE PASSING BAND. t 7 A lone, deep drone Tlirummeth t lencnant monotone; Up eo«r(tli the horn with an undulant flare That dies ii rehoni—just a flash of an air, Through the rumble of drums, as their throbbing beat fiends a rhythmic pulse down the winding street. Then a stnaming pennant of sound is outflung, Flamboyant from wall to wall it swung-. Near—and more near—the harmonies clear fiuild skyward a ponderous lower; then sheer Jt breaks in a elarion clash of sounds, An ululant tumult, that bounds and rebounds; A voluminous groan From the blaring tombstone And a clangor of brass As the cymbals pass; Then the drum's lone boom as the melodies fly Forward—and waver and laint—and die Into murmur amphoric, Fweet blending, < boric. To a faraway swell Till at list they tnell In a note long drawn— Arc gone—on on. —London Academy. < bad been at net for years. I beHave the mnn’fi an Impostor.” "But Professor Hempstead seems to be perfectly satisfied with him.” “That counts for nothing. The pro fessor may Ik* up on ancient Greece, but he Is way off on confidence games. I believe we are In for some sort of a skin game, but It’s nonsense to worry over It. We have walked Into the trap tike a lot of Idiots.” The Island was fairly well covered with trees, and yet It did not have a hospitable look. As we made a closer approach we could see a couple of rude huts and a primitive jetty, but Mr. Ta- lanti explained that his castle was hid den by the forest and that he was land ing at that point to save us a long walk. It was as we were drifting in to make fast to the wharf that others in our party became suspicious. The no ble Greek was neither crafty nor diplo matic. He let the mask slip and betray him or at least aroused wonder and dis trust. but the most suspicious of us were hardly prepared for the climax. As soon as the craft was made fast the three eminent friends of Mr. Ta- lanti suddenly produced pistols and knives and took their stations by the gangway. The sailors divided into two parties, and, handling their uak'd knives in a menacing fashion, they drove the people into line. When Pro fessor Hempstead had rubbed his eyes, scratched his head and got it Into his brain tiiat something not down on the programme was going on, Talanti mounted a box and smilingly observed: “Ladies and gentlemen, you are now about to pass ashore to behold my won derful discoveries, but each one of you Is required to leave behind you all money and jewelry. I will see that ev- 1 erything is safely cared for.” day. Professor Hempstead, as he was i ••]»,„( what—what does it mean?” named, had been charged to pick up all asked tin* bewildered professor as he the old Greek manuscripts to he had looked around him. RUNNING A PAPER IN CUBA. 4 BUNKOED BY :> t A GREEK. f BY M. QUAD. 7 C< PYWOllT, 1901, -.I. RV C. b. LEWIS. -.t.••••.».••••. .1.••••.* The pair of us had been in Athens tl >e or four elnvs when a party of I Enr'ish excursionists who were mnk- iu^ tour arrived. Among them was an antiquary who was looked up to and respected for his knowledge of ancient 1 history and ruins, and each evening there was a gathering In tiie parlors of the h itcl to hear him give a sort of lectuii on what he had teen during the for mon >y, and it was his inquiries for such documents that doubtless led to our undcing. One day a man named Talanti. who had somewhat the man ners and Iress of a gentleman, brought the professor two ancient manuscripts a* a prest nt. and to show his further good will ho announced a valuable dis covery which had just been made on the island o‘ .Kgina, about 40 miles dis tant. lie was the owner of the island, and while his workmen wore getting out stone they had come across some rare treasures in art. but had developed only a small portion of them. They had partly uncovered a stone box which he “It’s robbery!” cried three or four voices in chorus. “l»o not mar the harmony of the oc casion with hard words.” continued the chief villain. "I simply borrow your purses and jewelry. The term robbery does not sound well. As time Hies let us get to work. Antonio, you may be gin with tiie professor first." The men cried out in anger, but what could they do? I do not think there was a firearm among them, while the Greeks seemed overanxious to use th - r Its Owner Nearly Breaks the Island's Prison Keeord. The first American newspaper start ed iu Cuba was owned by Thomas Liawley. the war correspondent whose confinement in various Cuban prisons by Weyier before the war almost brought about international complica tions. “My first paper was publish'd In Santiago and was called The Times of Cuba.” said Mr. Hawley. “When the natives heard 1 was going to print a paper, they offered to get me a set of wardrobes. Wardrobes are standing items authorized by the public censor and appertaining to weddings, funerals and births. When any of these domes tie events happens, tiie editor goes to tiie wardrobe, selects one of the items, changes the names, sex and dates and puts it into type. This saves trouble. I declined the offer because I wanted to be original, but Santiago was con sorvntive. and when I printed some truths about the Cuban army I was threatened with assassination. “A friend told me that I could save myself by hiring a substitute to sit in the office and acknowledge the author ship of any offensive Item. This I a'so declined. Perhaps it was a mistake, for a few days later some of tiie towns men came to tiie office and threw me bodily into the street and ruined my presses and type. My next venture was in another town in another prov ince. I took the same old name and followed the same tactics, with the same result. The next time The Times of Cuba was started in Havana. One of the judges found fault with me lie cause I called him the Filipino judge ns be bad been appointed first by Queen Isabella in Manila. So I was haled to court. j “He held court in his house, and when I called lie was eating breakfast I told him tlint lie need not be in nn\ hurry, but lie mid that the sight of m< made him so angry that it took away his appetite, and he would open court immediately. It took him about ten minutes to find me guilty and seutener me to prison. “•Fin willing to go to prison.’ I said ‘but I have one request to make. Dur ing General Wcyler’s time.' 1 explain cl. '1 was allowed the high privilegr of residing in every prison of any noli Wt •re protestations ai d inland exi cpt Cabanas, and if it A BATTERED OLD SCHOONER. believed held a large number of manu scripts and valuable coins, but he bad delayed the opening of it that some of his friends might be present. Three or four of them were* going to his island home on the morrow, and he would be 1 ,,u ‘ n ol 'l* 1 ' pai't.v. knives. Then threats of the law. but Talanti only i smiled at them and ordered the work to 1 go on. Each man in our crowd was reg- i ularly held up—that is. ids pockets j were thoroughly searched, and every thing of value was taken. Tiie women \ wen'- requested to hard over, and each | one had her watch and rings in hand as she moved up. In the course of half an I hour the last one was ashore, and tl n i Talanti took off his lint, made a sweep- | ing how and sailed away with his pi- | rat'sa! crew. H - had no sooner gone ' than a gang of half a dozen villainous I 1c' Icing men came down from tin- but.', i They told us they were fishermen, but i tin ir action; L 11 d the statcnieni. ] Their first move was to demand cash. , i and rreat was tn ir indignation and i disappointment at !>• ing told that Ta- lanti's crowd had taken the last coin. When sure of this, they left ns. and an hour later two genuine li:-honncn came ashore in their boat. There were a doz en vessels within five or six miles of us. and a dollar would have been big pay for hem to sail out and notify the j nearest craft of our situation; but. real izing our helplessness, they demanded the sum of $100. As there was no mon ey to pay them, they were finally pre vailed upon to take an I O U signed by please yoin excellency I should like te be sent ihere 1 have always had a curiosity to see what this prison is like, and if you will grant me this re quest I think 1 shall have established an all around prison record tiiat no other American has ever touched, and this is worth something to me in my business.' •‘Tlds put a new phase on the mat ter. and the Judge said that rather than help me make a record he'd See me hanged, but as lie could not do that I was only fined "—Saturday Evening Post. of bis in out glad to have as many of us foreigners go along as could make it convenient. The voyage would be made in bis tchooner, and there would be no trou ble about feeding and lodging all who chose to go. Aside from the English party, there were Americans, Germans and French men to the number of 110 in Athens, and when the list was made up we numbered over 40. of whom lo were ladies. When we came on board the echooiier, there was consider* I He sur prise at finding her the craft she was. She was nothing more than u trader, and her accommodations were of the most primitive character. Mr. Talanti’s friends, who were supposed to lie emi nent proiessors, turned out to he a common looking lot and not inclined to be sociable, but we were out for a Jaunt and might expect a few draw backs. We had a favorable wind for the voyage, and the professor and oth ers felt tiiat it would be the event of their lives. As the weather was pleas ant and we had brought lunch from the hotel, our noonday meal was a sort of picnic. For an hour or two after the meal Professor Hempstead enter tained us witli a historic lecture, and time passed pleasantly for nil hands. , My friend could speak Greek, but when he attempted to enter into con versation with Mr. Tnlanti’s friends he I found them surly enough.* This ex cited our si rprise. us they were sup posed to be gentlemen. When we came to look them over, we began to get a litth' suspicious. Their language j and manners did not correspond with their dress, and they did not seem to be at their ease. We also caught one of them exchanging n wink and a grin \/ith one of the common sailors, and this caused us much uorriineiit. In a quiet way we tvpi rted the fact t<> one of the English party, and lie quiet ly replied: “Lo you know, I've got u suspicion that tins is a put up Job and tiiat we shall hear something drop as soon as We land at the Island.'' “But why should Mr. Talanti deceive i us?" we nuked. “In the first place, is he what lie rep- ; resents himself? Who made any in quiries about him? in tiie next place, Wfliever sva aw aristocrat with sucli big hands and feet. His skin i- coarse, ; his language full of slips, and you tuny notice a sort o. roll to Ids gait, as If he . It was almost dark when a battered old schooner came vailing up to take us off. and the terms were $:» apiece, to lie paid in Athens. We spent t dreary night on deck and landed ui the city at mon'next day. Immediate no tice was given to the various consuls and to the Greek government, but no one had any faith that anything wouh; be accomplished. The government made loud promises and seemed to lie making all possible efforts, but as a matter of fact Mr. Talanti was not even pursued. He never could have put up and carried through such a j: b without a number of ofilcials standing in with him. and each and every one of them doubtless shared in the plun der when it was divided. It was said that tiie money and jewelry amounted to about $0,000, and the only consola tion any of the victims had was the privilege of abusing a country wla»re such things could lie carried out. A Story of l>r. \l*1»ott. Rev. hr Lyman Abbott spends much spare time when in New York of the deep alcoves iu the old Astor library, where the table in from of him is littered with books and strewn witli papers. Tiie attendants all know him. and Ids wants are never neglected. When the doctor is at work, he buries himself in Ids hook, ids gra\ hairs almost hidden by the volume, and as long as he reads he is dead to tin* rest of the world. Not long ago another industrious bookworm visited the library and call ed for a certain book. “1 think hr Abbott lias it." replied tin* clerk, it was so. and tiie student was forced to take up another line of investigation, very much against Ids will. Soon afterward still another man came in and went over to the alcove in which the doctor and his rival sat. lie called lor no book, but was merely looking around aimlessly. “Looking for a book?" asked the rival. "Oh. nothing In particular.” "Well." be added, slowly and stern ly. "if you are lookiug for any book, that man over there." pointing lo the doctor, "lias it. and he will keep it. sir. for a whole year." -Saturday Evening i’osL Tiie Leather of (he rfisyptlan*. The ancient Egyptians were skilled in tiie art of tanning leather and man ufactured it iu various ways and for various purposes besides that of fur nishing covering for the feet. Indeed It is to those builders of the pyramids that weave indebted for the first artis tic forms of footwear, and so far us can be ascertaiui d from history and the researches of arclneologlsts the Egyptians were the first shoemakers who were worthy of tin* name. It is a fact, too, tiuit taum rs of today employ very much the same methods «s did ti e lineleuts. About the same materials are used, and the proeessos Hie ;:h::o.-t pti e ely .similar to those Iu Vo ,ue bun..reds of j'ars ago. it is true Hint tuum rs of the present day ha e found i.ioauh of greatly shorten leg tin lime i'e juired to convert a bide in / lentil, r uud that steam power and modern mm hiucry have done much lo expedite ai d improve Hie pi iees of liib.-Id* ; 1 he le ith« r; but. aft r nil. tlie p iiie'pi, > of tanning reimtin the sann 1 us the}’ have been from the iiist. The Kind He Wanted. "Young tunn." said the fortune teller, going into a trance, "I enn see you In the near future with an airship" ".Maki it nu heirship to a million can't you?” eagerly exehiimed An." • slipping another half dollar into het hand. < 'hlei go Tribune. Franklin and (he Bible. When Benjamin Franklin was ridl- The Ang;!e of Death VHIta Anbury. Again the angle of death wings its ruled in I'arts for his defense of the deadi> flignt over our quiet comtno Bible, be determined to find out bow ClKxrettca and Teura. A touching little scene happened tin* other day One of the Gordons had his arm amputated.. A Boer iu the next bed bad bis arm taken off exactly in the same place. 1 took charge of tin* Boer as lie was brought from the the ater. and on his becoming conscious the two poor fellows eyed each other very much till our good uutured Tum my could stand it no longer. "Sister." he called, "give him two cigarettes out of my box and tell him I sent them. Here is a match. Light one for him." ' I took the cigarettes and tiie ruessnge to tiie Boer, and in- turned and looked nt Tommy in amazement, and then, quite overcome, lie burst into tears. Tommy did the same, nod 1 am afraid 1 was on the point of joining In the chorus, hut time would not permit. -Ladysmith Com many of tbe scoffers bad read it He informed one of the learned societies that be bad come across a story of pas toral life in ancient times that seemed to him very beautiful, lint of which he would like the opinion of tbe society. On the evening appointed Frankliu read to the assembly of scholars tbe book of Ruth. They were In ecstasies over it atid one after another begged that tbe manuscript might be printed. "It is printed." replied Franklin, "and is a part of tbe Bible." On another occasion he copied and read to a company of free thinking wits a remarkable “ancient poem." It was received with extravagant admiration. Who was the author? Where did Franklin discover it? He informed them that it was the third chapter of Habakkuk. Wholly apart from Its religious and ethical value, the Bible is the one book of which no intelligent person can af ford to be ignorant. As Charles,Dud ley Warner says. "It is not a question of theology or dogma; it is A question of general intelligence.”—Yomh’s Com pan ion. Pet Name For Mr. Morsaa In the bosom of his family .1. Pier- pom Morgan is a very ioviflde fellow, and in the sac-redness of the home cir cle his wife addresses him by a term of endearment that she learned in their sparking days. Mr. Morgan is giant- esque. When he walks, the earth sec-ms to tremble under tiie pressure of his heel. He is big in every way. mentally and morally as well as physically. To think of him responsive to a diminu tive is enough to make a horse uiugh. Nothing could appear more incongru ous. but Mrs. Morgan affectionately calls him “Ponty.”-New York Press. nity and carries another soul to its eternal destination. A voice tba’ was once so familiar in its home is hushed in death’s arms that have be* n so useful in life now lie still on a bosom that is cold In death’s embrace. On last Monday morning just as tin sun had begun to gather its mantles and as the silver moonlight began to khs the waters of the little brook- the spirit of Mr. Wade Harmon took its flight. He had only been sick such a short while, being stroke with that dreadful disease, paralysis. Mr Hannon will be sadly inioscd by ail who knew biro. He was a man wb* always had a kind and cheerful word for every one, and a man of grea ! mental faculties. It seemed that he always delighted in helping his neigh bors. He had nearly lived out mao’- allotted time as he was in hi-; 6*> 1 1 yea: Mr Harm m k. ves a devoLd wite and nine children to mourn hL- loss. The family have the sympathy of th- entire comma: ity. Oh, what a bk-sseci hope is ours, while here on earth wi- stay. We more than taste the heavenly powers. Ai d antedate that day. \V<- fee] the re-urrectioii near. Our life in Christeonc-c-aied, And with his glorious presi nee here. Our • athern vessels filled. A Fkiknd. Asiiury, Sept. 4. 11W1. The llest Kreserlptlon for Mala-la. Chills and Fever is a bottle o' Grove’s Tastt less Chill Tonic. It i- sinip!y iron and quinine in a tast-- less form. No cure—no pay. Prie- fiOe. SWA This signature is on every box of tbe genulaw Laxative Bromo-Quinine T»biet« tbe remedy that rare* • eoM la MM day For all foiois of Malni ia! poisoning take Jebnson’s CbiU sad Fever tonic A taint of Mslarial iipis ming in your blood me.-tti- initery and failure. Bi-Hut iiiediriio-MCi-n't cure Malarial poisoning. The anti,loir f ir it if JobaMoa’t lomlc Uel a bottle to-day. Costs 50 Cents If It Cures. * CUARANfEED UNDER A $5,000 DEPOSIT R. R. FARE PAID 200 FREE Scholarships offrrcci * Write quick to CA.-ALA BUSINESS COLLEGE. Macon, Ci> - MONEY TO LOAN. On fitrm lands. Easy payments. Noe'Hf*— misHloti --ha-ged Borrower pays actual e •f perfecting loan. Interest seven percent, up. according to security. JOHN B. PALMER & SON. Friday's11>ec.2s Columbia. S. C. DON'T Minalona In Odd Corner*. Among iln* most important of Chris tinn Endeavor specialties is the work now found among tin* life savers and among the lighthouse keepers along our coast, and particularly interesting development is tin* Floating Society of Christian Endeavor which is found on our merchant marine and upon the men of war living the stars and stripes and the union jack The Luitcd States contains xvilkiu its borders men of so many differ- iit nationalities ihat nearly every Etideavorcr can find foreign mis sionary work at bis own djor.—Home Magazine. _ I’rnyer. What is prayer for? Not to inform God nor to move him unwillingly to havo mercy, as if. like some proud prince, he required a eerta'u amount ol recognition of his greatness as tht price of his favor, but to lit our own hearts by conscious need and true tie- sire and dependence to receive the gift which he is ever willing to give, but we are not always ready to receive.— Alexander Maciarcn. TOBACCO SPIT and SMOKE VourLifeawayl You can be cured of any form of tobacco using easily, be made well, strong, magnetic, full of new life and vigor by taking NO-TO-BAC, that makes weak men strong. Many ga;a ten pounds in ten days. Over SOO r OOO cured. Ail druggists. Cure guaranteed. B->ok- let and advice FREE. Address STERLING REMEDY CO., Chicago or New York. 437 Southe:;^ RAILWAY. CoTitf r n^* ’ Ti iu K Rvl . P.W'Tf* r T-T '*1* ■ X/tij, iUJ!. MOTT'S PENNYROYAL PILLS life! -.tl They oveii-cnit- Ut-aUnes- . irreioi- Ini lty ami omlM-idiis.increm-e vigor anti Itanlkii --t-ioiiK nt tm-n-ti na tion.' They an- ** I,lie Saver*” to girl.- .-it woniunhnoil. .-ihlitig tle- velopment oi organr and l-oti; No n remedy for w omen e*|ualr them. Cannot -to lia-iit-lit* lie- •«.liter :t i-lire. *1 |ier bo* l*\ mtill. Sold ti\ dl-uggiala. MOTT CHEMICAL Co >• oy < Itt-jo.,-1- I ir-iig ; o. Northbound. K • t lie I'liHseil, III tin- lif- of Dean Liddell (Liddell and Scott’s Greek Lt-xU-om It is tmr rated that Christchurch. Oxfucd. was the resort of main "gentleman com moners." who passed on their family, nut the!r hehistie attainments. Still they had to he "c\nmined." and one of ’In-m. who had been sent to attend a course of lectures on tbe utiitostfiifrt-. eiime lief re < Lbourne Gordon for an Inquiry inio bis very human under stitm'.ing "Well. Mr Blank." wild Gordon, "wlint is the ainioHpliere composed of?" Vfier much hesitation the man rrt filled. "Zlne" "Thank von." said Gordon. “That will do Guo I morning.” Wit* Almost Sliol Away. A German surgeon has in his servlet an < ld military man who lias neitbei arms nor legs and half of whose face was carried away by a shell in the wr.i of l v -7<i. He wears a metallic mask, which lias been so skillfully adjusted to his face tiiat he still retains kohl semblance of humanity and has pre served ids sight. ':e - it11- >i»u-is Acquitted. Knoxville, sh-pt. 5. — ALey ami Julia MeFaiis, woo were arrested last week charged with poisoning rnetr thr.-echil- tiren, were acquitted ol me serious charges by me coroner’s jury. The re mains of me cuiuiren were exhumed and were examined by a physician. He gave expert testimony. l*o-iotll -e Bobber* Captured. Chattanooga, Sept. 5. — Tiie post- office inspector here na> just been noti fied of me arrest today, at South Pitts burg, Tenn., of James Johns m and Colinis McCampbeil. two white men, for the robbery ol the postoffiue at Co- ,i U Marion county, Sunday night A Communication. Mu Editor:—Allow me to speak a few words in favor of '"hamherlain’s Cough Remedy. I suffered for three years with the bronchitis and could not sleep at nights. I trhd several doctors ana various patent medicines, but could get nothing to give me any relief until my wife got a bottle of this vuluabl*- medicine, which has completely cu’-d me.—W. S. Brock man, Bagnall, M i. This remedy is for sale by the Cherokt e Drug Com pany. Trials may he God’s testimony to our strength Wliat'» Tour Face Worth? Sometimes a fortune, hut never, if you Iimv- a sallow comolexion. h jaundiced look, troth patches and blotches on the *<kin—all signs of Liver Trouble But I)-' King’s \-w Lite pills give Clear Skin. R »«iv Cheeks Rch Corriolexion. Only 25 cents at Cherokee Drug Store. Ul.i Life. Accident, Health. Fire, Indemnity Bonds, Plate Glass, Steam Boiler, Rent and Burglar. Special attention given to handling Real Estate and Loans. Hup S. Ootisiilieff. Letters of Administration, statk ok South < 'a holin'a, i County of Cukkokei:. i Ity .1. t. Websti r. Esquire, Probate .Tudge. Whereas Artluir F. Kendrick lias made slip to me to irrant him letters of administration of tie-•--tiite and effects of .Mrs. Julia A. Ken drick. deceased. These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of the said Julia A. Kendrick, dec-'ased. that they he and appear before me. in thet'ourt ol Probate, to he held at Cherokee court house Gaffney. S. on Wednesday. mher lltli. next after publication thereof, at eleven o’clock in tin forenoon, to show cause, if any they have, why the said administration should not is- granted. Given under my hand this t’-Rli day of August, Anno Domini. l!*oi. J. E. Webster. [L. s.] Probate .1 udge. Published in Gaffney Ledin-r.August :inth and 'epterribe* rttll. UHlt. Lv. A Lanta.CT * i & 1 : 12 IU- ; 11 11 t * k A . . a KT H ,A''. 1 1 '■ 1 > 1. d ■ t/% M N *1 r, -s G it! 1 1 A a. l ' M F :■ ;•(!. lu U. a • > t ( ;> 2 ~ 1 r* <• t : Mtesviib- b- 37 a 2 or. •, 2 4» . 2 II i. . :t.. 11 0J a 2 i •» g( > 2 -*i‘ :.k M ( 0; ic-fia... !1 a it *A) 1 «« Ml. Vrv. 11 • » 1- Lv ll «V. ;i 3 • * 3 •7) O 4' / * Ar. 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Atltftto.iiJT " AtboOa.UT 3 tfl a j 4 O' a •I i 4 a 4 5.' n r* iii a (« lo a 5 10 ai :t on ». » ar p| Between Lulu rai GENERAL PASSENGER DEPARTMENT SCHEDULE; Effective June 15,1901 Bead Down Iv-rstern Time. Beau lip. No. 11. Kx. So. 13. Fun. Daily.j STATION'S No. I T (Daily 10. -ea. fc la No. No. STATIONS No. A. M A. M. No. C> D’ iy D’ iy :: 4 12 M. 1*. M. M 1*. Vt. 1 1*. >1 '.M 12 :>p Lv - amden Ar li :r> 5 :!o 1 i:» Deknlo 12 T2 4 .'itn •.’n 1 West v Hit* II .iO 4 :«ij «v * || (Ml ' Kershaw tl :c> * d! .’u 12 Hfiith Springs D .1 h'*! ■:u • n l.ancaster Ifi .77) .» .•it 1 e* ■. :*o Ui verside in 40 • 1 (Kit ill* 3 in 1 'at awoa Jet 10 ‘.‘(t 1 .>> PH, 3 411 Il'X-k Mill III !2 (Ml* 4.‘> 4 CJ I’ir/.ali \t .;p in •M: 4 D N oi l,vlile <1 i:> - 7)P j 4 * 4 • i4 Sh-iron 11 HP i.'i ' p,*i 4 ."><) Hickory Grove ; im ♦ .") 7#n! 1 .» Smyrna h • t ) 7 ;((• : i-. \i Ar Lv .#* • .1 .’P Itlad-’shtin; 1:. t OP 12 12 made at J i: ■ 1 1 s* p I Vi p Grni it tide, doubles halv- s t be deb’'. Hie gift and Josh Westhaf-r. 'if L"og ofee ImL, is M pool Ulun. bu' ue silts be would "O’ lie without Chamb Fain's 1‘iii B'«lm if D cost fjv. do birs a bottle for it saved him from be'og a cripple. No ext* ni.-*| applicutioo Is t 'jU i! t > fids Dopnent for stiff or s*voolep joiiDs e- nt raet-d mtise'f s stiff tieeic, sprains and rheumatic and muscular pains L ima al«n cured nuttieihub canes of p-ir'ial paralysis It fur sail b> t he <'bt-rok *- Drug <'ompnoy. I’he hi-ht pr-iiBn of the m rtnoo is its practice Guess whit young lady o*m« Into tiie parlor at tier m filler’* home, wlier*- * crowd of voting folks were e j i.vlog i "social ’’ and said * hush, you'll wake up the baby.” I.v Ar lilackshut'K 43' Laris Pai tci-son spus :t if. p i.v r.-j i Ar: 8 4 >p 3 4.'. j) “ Maysville “ | ft .'I- 4 0. “ Harmony “ I 4.1 p 4 4a p 1 Ar. Athens Lv 1 N'-n- elo«- connection main fine irairw. I “A" a in. “P" p. in. “M" n-e,n. "ir’ nicht- ('hf-Hapenke Line Steamers in d-»i:y s,r-\ * be; wi i. Norfolk and Haiti uorc. Nos ;c and JB—“Wa-ihingion n?!<lS<r.uh\vo-f-- ern Limi’ed." Sufi 1 Pulniaut a n, I *• • n i p- 'ed *■'.-• Usively "f ft.-c st Pcliii ;,n--,ai „ • o> of l:;t* -• design, throiirfli uet-,v« e.j N->*• Y ;-f. i ur.d At.M.iH Thn-UKh Pullman sfi-e finK <-i.r-i j between New Y’<> k am; N- w Or.*;-::,4. \Y.-slijnv’nn, Al.n-va-i 1 Mom non; y 1 ifi • Fob,- v.i'-i New York md Mcrnnhis, fin | Inu ■ n. A'fiai.ta and P.iri.>un^!u.m. ... 1 I'uilrniei I.it' :, arv (ib-erva: i >:i cam Is-t v <•':: n .d New York. G--fi c-'.lieu’s -I'.fi .- • sr tx -' nu Al tun-i N«w 1 - : Li- la, »<>rve nil rn -ids entente. P.ifirtiar s ivu errs 1 e’v.*-eu (iris-nilHT • and <4ooUi»o, 1 r r. -h s« ,-v;,-e 0:1 ft.is infi-i Th'-*e ' r: •• . '* ■top at <notiOKvi|l-, l.i-fia, T'e-.-ia. -c- -a nc> an<! B a (slur;; ou!.v to tn n on r: ... J..’ pass i:p rs tor and fr<jp V'a a 1 • or i- ‘ i yo.ui and f, - .-jn-i Iron. <4r's-:,vfi-,c oc ;.. ..,- an-l hpart«iibur,--(;-*ii.tnbln . c- Nos • a*i< ‘ I "A' .n;Ui itv . New Y Ft Local trn’n is- ccn Atiaatii .r; ..r - f ires*. ol 1 e,( :: Slid by Lnt 1 huore 'lours' ifn lieitrii tta ii ;> 4 :.*o I’ori-M ( fiv ♦i ‘jo .i .*)<» Kutlicrfindt ii 0.") riu-ri'iit Itfiiy 7) ‘M I « 47> G Ini wood .) 17) ! Ai Sl.irion Lv j 00 • ^ PO p in a.m. ,1 li hi ti l'i Git (Tilt-* limiM h STATIONS itlacksbiirK tL* ffm-v .»( ■»lB- a in. p in No n : Ti tilns Nos !? and :fl are uperut* tl dallv. I'rauis N"s :4. II I'.'. III. 14 l.'i am b. arn opt-r.imii naiiy •-\--ep Sum. iy. t-iSSMil' N - At t' itntl'tl -Vitli Siiutliert' It.i in .1 v. s. v. L. 11 mi A. 1 Lit" . **> • a' - .1 -1 J nilloo wit Ii Seals > in! A r I.fiie; it !,.• east 1*1 u ,' Ii L. ,N I'. It. It : a' itnek 11111 (* ’ b Soutlmm Itai-•'ay • ;fi >'irkvIlU wbli t'ar*ut- na \ N irtb-Wn.-'erii It It ; at Mla'-I,-bur^ will s.,ait"-rii lial.w .1 v • at sh* fio> ami Itul b erf'ir Hot. *lld s. a. I,.; at Marlon with South' -ti K.illw 1 v *»t» uiltiu - s f< rdiniu-r. K. II sllAW., Gen. Pass. Aj(t. c<-iire>- in-' at Chariottc witn ir . - ■a me 1 1 .e:-4 f *r if.-’ fr-m Ws 1 ' York : ir: tiie e i.it, c.-i 1 oiie thr -ui:. s .pears Is- •-c:-<Ji.urTotte.on,..ev. fi , C.iar -file and ,:i . n.. a *<; Nor: 1 V. It.. Ir.c W.-i-h n;-o n Mon nv-%, V.fi -t- - Fi K'.a, - a IOUi is i-c,4t*U' ea; «fi o or. :• 1 r: in th - u,:Ii 'r->m Win in Fi -> wi’i-ottt chnnge. O *. in * G - * -boro wi: i - • • 1 . ?o-- L Bu.lin: •' car- 01 tl.i. t.an b. . ..t aa ( .1 u Am: (-• tl's- -i.td - -1 o 1-h accoim .iumiiou - for I<.--h. a i -a; ti a vd N->s. :'.'-iind fit—"United State- 1 n, ,fi • . fi • *0 at be . • on W. 1 -ton .-fid .’«• . *-:• via Sonthern It: i\Nsy, A. ,* W.H L. as N. R., is hi-.' coinpo-<-,l o thrn.i -h vithout ••hi' ire tor li'.e:i . - . C.i - -1 I u!;:ii -.:i fir * Up. <•**,. s . • .. bi-l i< ,-riN«-v- Yori .mil Ne t >r! -t. -. 1 luikii and M*>nt--/i.ciy tun .<•..■• j D s*.fi Li. bm-'nd. 1 lain,. ■ 1 Mil r.' .tJ- »-:t I Pt* Nos. 11 and 1 J- Solid loon! tin'n 1 t'x <•».• Rio' -u-n'l and At ltd t* t . ,s.i.* c-- ffc-c. r f-dk for Oi.u I’bj t Oon it r. K- --cih attention i-ca'.1-l*0Hoove - ’ parfict iii) v ti.a. N and • n-i ; >• „.*• Pulltcau tl A: 'I witli 11: • *• vie*-. FR.’NKs 1 * Tkiru Vico i »«> r B.H. HARDW1 A. W. li. T YL U.aYm. A*, ii. i. sk . rt*, sr ,'^•'4. m-j