LAURENS, 8. V., May 19th, 1891. LOOALi r.i : , ? - ~ " g? Miss Nannie Boyd Is visiting In Greenville. An infant child or Mr. T. I). Reeves died last week. Mrs. Martha Wllkeabas returned from a visit to Charlotte. Hev. Robert Franks preached in the Methodist Church Sunday. Hee about the moonlight festival on Frldav night. Miss Jane Hallow of Glenn Springs is visiting Col. T. Ii. Orews' family. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Llpacomb are visit* ing the family of Mr. W. M. McOaslan. Mr. Darby Fulton ol^Ollnton spent Sunday In the oity. Mrs. Brooks, of Seneca, is vhriting her sister, Mrs. MoCaslan. Mr. W. A. Wallace Is building a resi dence on Laurel Str?dt._ Mr. H. J. Garlington's brick works are now in full operation. Mrs. Lizzie Fielder, of Moores, is on a visit to her sister, Mrs. West. Call at TallaUasso is still on the anx lous bonoh. Miss Kunlco Walker, of Spartanourg, is visiting her cousin, Miss Lula West, on College Avenue. around was broken yesterday pre paratory to the building of the new Presbyterian Church. Miss Rooklo McCaslan, who has been teaching muBio at Waynesvllle, has re turned homo to assist in the college here. Congressman Shell went to Greenville Tuesday to hear Hon. Ben Terrell, Na tional Alliance lecturer. R. L. McCaughrin has been eleoted President of the Piedmont Factory in placo of Prosldont Hammott, deceased. Miss Sara Ball, who has been on a visit to her parents, returned to Colum bia yestorday._ Tho City Counoil has ordered a lot ot torra cotta piping to uso in tho drainage of cortain streets. Don't forget to go and soe the Now berry Rifle Theatrical Company at the Opera House on Thursday night. Pro ceeds to bo dlvidod with the Laurens Guards. Mr. Bum well Andorsou is at homo Tor tho summer vacation from the Pres byterian Seminary at Columbia. Postmaster Robinson lias ordored sovouty additional look boxes. Who says Laurnns isn't growing tremen dously? _ It will pay you to carefully note the advertisement of tho Union Central Lifo Inauranoe Company ot whioh Sam F. Garlington Is agent. President MoBryde, ot tho 8. O. Col lege, has resigned to acoept the presi dency of tho Virginia Agricultural and Mcohauloal College. Hurry up if you want a Gloria parasol. Thoy aro going liko hot cakes at Flem ing ion favorably. A DUMMY LiJNK FOH LAUKKN8. To Connect the Towns of Crow H1U ad<1 Waterloo, [Special to The State.) Laurens, S. ? '., May 14.-Two of the great railroads bisecting LaurensCounty the P. R. de W. C. and the O., C. A N?? are to be connected by a dummy lino running from Cross Hill to Waterloo. The two towiis are distant from each other only about five miles, and the In tervening ground Is perleotJy level. It is intimatod that the lino can be built and put in operation for something like $18,000. Tho proprietor of the Waterloo 3prlngs is considering the project, which by the way, is not a bad guarantee that it will materialise Tho Centennial. My ldoas concerning what the Cen tennial celebrated arc, like the oloudtj whioh charaotorl/.od It, somewhat mur I ky. Anybody, however, who has had tlio honor of an acquaintance with McDonald Furman, knows that ho is gonerally sound on tho fuets, and the re flection that bo is the man tbat raked up the records ought to satisfy the most sceptical. To bo sure The State and othor newspapors made couiploto exposures or all that Die great town painting signified, but most of us were happy only in the thought that it was a genulno bonafldc contonnlal and didn't burden ourselves with the details. People who wore in Columbia Wed nesday, Hampton's day, say that the welcome accorded to the old general was grand In overy respect. His speech, as roported in tho papers, was in exquis ite taste and could not not havo boon moro appropriate, but tho proseiico ot the hero himself awaking tho wild robel yoll from old soldiers was tho true elo quence Of tho Occasion. The Lumens Guards formed apsrt of Genoral Hamp ton's military oscort to tho Fair Grounds whore tho speaking took placo. I arrived In Columbia Thurs day morning in timo to viow tho military parade. It was tho foaturo of tho throo days. There wero moro than fifteen hundred soldiers in lino, possl* bly tho largest body of troops ovor to gether In tho state In time of peace, They wore a lino looking sot of follows und a sight of thorn would havo arguod tho oxasporatod citizens of modern Home into n good humor with the whole world. Our eonip*any, tho Guards, was one of the handsomest lu the line and the bear ing of tho boys was gonerally admired. Laurens olvllltans were very proud of them and tho town may rest assured that honors will ho added to Its reputa tion wbonovor and wherever tho Guards make an appearanco boforo strangors. Lieut. Col. Crank Evans rodo just in front with tho ofllcors of tho brigade. Govornor Ttllttian rodo at tho hoad of tho procession end looked as woll as an unprofessional beauty knows how. Tho feet that ho was not cheered very much doesn't signify : tho crowd indulged in very littlo noise and cheorod nothing savo 0110 or two companies as thoy passed and those only to a li mi ted ox tont. Politics and Tlllmunism wero conspic uously absent from tho whole colobra lion. Tho Laurens arch was one of tho protttiost on tho stroot. To tho gentlo mon who instigated and porpotratod it, our city owes a lasting dobt. Mr. J. T. Harris, who was on the ground, several days beforo tho oponlng of tho show, took cbargo of it and saw that it was properly decorated. Tho firo works and industrial procession I did not soo. Tho number ot visitors in the city was vory, vory largo and most of thotn woll behaved. It was not uncommon to soo a man on his last logs, but, unlike McGinty, low of thorn went down com pletely. Mario Greenwood's Opora Company sang ??Tho Mascotto" Thursday night to apaokod bouse, In tho second act Miss Groonwood was oncorod and re spondod with ??Annio Roonoy." When she carno to tho chorus, the audience, lod by tho Charleston soldiers, took it up and sang it with her. Tho offoct was splendid and never in camp meeting or campaign was there a grandor volume of music. Thon when the songstress bad finished and In obodionce to another encore sang wttll lire and spirit "Dixie," tho crowd wont wild. Fashionably at tired ladies and gentlemen, soldiers, children, everything from gallery to pit cheered and cheered again until the ratters shook and trembled. It was a glorious time whioh will not be forgot ten. On Thursday evening, a Stato Confed erate Survivors' Association was formed. Gon. M. C, Butler was unani mously olectod president. Genoral Hut lei- is no less a leador in times of peace than ho was in war and the boat of it all is tbat ho is still in tho prime and prldo of his lighting days. Long may Iiis voice bo heard along tho linos! Fiiday night tho Guards, tho Mayor and tho AnvKitTismt Came homo ton dorly obaporonod by Hon, Hob Hayn es, of the Grooiivillo Daily Mows, B. TRIBUTE OF RESPECT. Palmetto Lodok, No. 19, A. P. M., Laurens, May 10, 1891. At a special communication of this Lodge, held this day, and formal an nouncement having been mado of tho doath of tho Senior Warden of this Lodge, our brother LILLIAN E. IRBY, which occurred on the evening of tho 8th inst., tho following Preamble and Resolutions wero unanimously adopted : Wiikrkab, doath has removed from amongst us brother Lillian E. Iruy. Therefore be it? Vesohi'd, That wo havo heard with great sorrow of this soro bercavemont to his fam ily and loss to this bodge and oornmunity. 2d. That tho Senior Warden's station be draped in mourning omblcm, and that we wear tho usual badge of mourning for thirty days. 3d. That the Secretary of this Lodge bo instructed to inscribo a page on the Minuto Hook to tho memory of our brother, and to transmit a jgypy of theso Resolutions to his family. 4th. That a copy hereof bo published in the County papers. E. P. SIMPSON, J. A. COPELAND, J. D. ADAMS, Committee. Antt-Europonu Riot. Shanghai, May 18? An anti European riot has occurred at Woo lloo. Tho natives attacked and burned the Catholic mission and a number of othor European dwell ing houses. Tho Europonns have takor. rofugo upon tho hulks an chored In tho river. Her Majesty's ship Inconstant has been ordered to the scene of tho riot and to pro tect the lives and property of the European resldonts. woo Hoo 1? a treaty port of China in the province of Ngan-Hotei, on the Yang-Tse Klang Biver, about fifty miles from Nankin. The population is estimated about 100,000 people. "Paraciticide" cures itch in 30 minutes. Prlco 50cts. Sold by Dr. B. F, Posey, Laurens, S. 0, A FKAiyrUL FALL. Anderson F. Bk.tr. or Fair He id Tum bles From the Imureoi Arch. Mr. A, F. Blair, a farmer from Blair's Station, on tbeSpartanburg, Union and Columbia railroad, met with a fearful accident yesterday morning which may cost him his life. He was passing up Main street, and reaching the Laurens arch, saw a ladder extending to the top, left there by the decorators. He got on the ladder ami in a vein of fun ascended, and when getting to the top. a distance of eighteen feet, caught hold of a piece of wire, which gave way, causing the un fortunate man to fall headlong to tho street beneath. Mr. Blair was quickly picked up and carried to Dr. Bay's office in Washington street, where he re ceived every attention. He was knocked senseless by tho fall, and it was some time before he regained consciousness. An ex amination showed that ho had re ceived several cotusions on the head and a terriblo gash, extend ing to tho bone. It is thought, too, that ho Is injured internally. Mr. Blair was later in the day conveyed to tho city hospital, and lato yesterday evening the physi cians said that ho was getting along very well. Mr. P. Haiti wanger Is seeing that he receives every attention.? Tho State. Mr. Blair has since died of his injuries. Mt. Gallagher. After a long dry spell, as wo write the rain?the beautiful, gen tle rain?is falling. How reviving the refreshing showers to the drooping spirits of the poor farmer ?glorious encouragement for him to work with a more determined will. There nro good stands of corn, but the stand or cotton is not so good. Mrs. 8allie Smith, whom we re ported as being quite ill, Is no bet ter. Mrs. Casey, quite an old lady and the mother ot Mrs, J. E. Goddaid Is very sick at this writing and not expected to live. Mr. J. B. Owings has been quite ill but is some better and able to be up, Mr, Tom Bailey and wife, ot Clinton, visited the family of J. E. Goddard last week. The youngest child of Mr, and Mrs. Pete Smith died last Sunday, tho tenth, aged about two years, and was buried in Kings Chapel cemetery. A brlof funeral service was conducted by Bev. E. P. Tay lor. We live in a world where nothing is sure. To-day our loved ones are about us in the freshness and bloom ot health, to-morrow we bend in anguish over their still forms. Lilo is unsecuro and the brightest and most promising of our treasures may soonest fade. We are in sympathy with the sad and sorrowful parents. Mr. Jones Culbertson had the misfortune to lose a valuable horso on the tenth lnst. Married at tho residence of the bride's mother, Mrs. Patsy Golding, Mr. Clifton Anderson and Miss Ola Golding, both of Laurens county. . Jim. Dor rob Happenings. Tho delegates from the Methodist Sunday School at this place to the Sunday School convention, which meets at Dial's next Saturday are: W. P. Harris, J. P. Gray, W. C, Winn, MissSallie Counts, and Mrs. E. T. Shell. The delegates from the Presbyte rian Sunday school are: Bobt. Wham, J. T. Peden, and Misses Lu tio Brooks, Sal 1 ie Counts and Bessie Dorroh. Miss Lizzie Entrekin left last Wednesday for her uncle's in Lou isville, whore sho will make her future home. Misses Mary Shell and Nivea Patton left this morning for Co lumbia to visit friends and relatives and also to enjoy tho centennial. W. L. Gray, W. H. Dial and J. J. Boland, of Laurens, were in town yesterday. D. M, Patton and T. Bobertson, also of Laurens, are in town. Mr. Patton Is suffering from an attack of chills and fever.?W. in Green ville News. Mt. Bethel. Tho health of this community is good. Wheat and oats are sorry, up land corn is looking well. The Mount Bethel school picnic given at Long Shoals on the 1st day of May, was a grand success. C. M. Sullivan Esq. has the best stand of cotton we have seen this season. Miss Tirzah Hughes, who has been teaching school at this place, left a few days ago for her home in Pickens County. Mi&s May Bramlett is visiting relatives In Abbeville County. Bov. E. P. Taylor will preach at Mount Bothol on the 3rd and 4th Sundays in each month. Neighbor Joel Wood Is still planting cotton seed. Uncle Puteh. Rooky Mount. After a long drought, tho far mers are being blessed with abun dance of ruin which puts them in good heart once more. A great many of the farmers are planting over their oarly planting of cotton. . Soveral of our young pooplo at tended the picnic at Erwins Mills, and report a pleasant time. Mr. B. 8. Culbertson had tho misfortune to loso a fine horse on tho 16th lnst. Picnics and fishing parties are tho order of tho day. Wheat aud oats aro not looking so well. Genorai green is making his ap pearance but tho enemy is ready to meet him. Messrs. J. W. Washington and W. L. Coonor have commenced sawing again atMr, John Davis'. They say that they oan do bettor sawing than they can farming without rain. Jack. Blood diseases are terrible on account of their loathsome nature, and the fact that they wreck the constitution so completely unless the proper antidote is applied. B. B. B. (Botanic Blood Balm) is eom posod of tho true antidote for blood poison. Its use never fails to give satisfaction. ,' Tiong Branch. Frogs and Spring Lduirds From Lock Branch by Sloouni CStlson. Yes, Mr. "Jack," we thought spring had come too, but the re cent cold snap has caused the frogs to tuck their toils and go back Into winter quarters. The much needed rain has come at last and everybody seeuis more cheerful. So the next thing in or der will be to plow all tho- hard patches and hoe cotton. Some complain of rust on the wheat, but It is human to find fault. Messrs. Proctor and Elmore Todd, of Newberry, visited their parents last week. Miss Nora Bennett, of Greenville, Is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. T. Blakely. Cedar Grove seems to bo a groat country for people to get married. That has goue out of stylo in this section. There is a cortain horse in this neighborhorhood that gets looao and roams at large every Sunduy night. If we wero Asberry wo would swap tho old black <>tv any way. JT. Ij. Sloan is back to Halrston Shop with his photograph tent. Ho says ho has beon all over tho world since last August, Why Laurens! Mr. L. W. Bamage and Mrs. Magglo Malone, both of whom have becu quite sick, we are glad to know, are better. Tom Brown, with his saw mil), is right amongst us, ripping up all the timbf r that Cannon Johnson has. We have just learned that Mrs. Letitia Todd, of Belgreen, Ala., who formerly resided in this neigh borhood, died on the Nth inst. Princeton Points. The dry weather was broken Thursday with an all-day rain which was greatly needed, as it has been so dry nothing like a stund of cotton is up in this locality. Some of our farmers have replant ed their entire cotton crop. All crops are backward and in bad condition. But n few warm days and nights now after the glorious rain will serve to infuse new life into all vegetation. Br'er farmers muster your forces, and be on the alert, as ".General Green" is expec ted to make Iiis annual advent. Solicitor M. F. Ansel of Green ville, attended the reorganization of the Masonic Lodge at tlis place on the 12th inst. The Lodge starts in life again with about fifteen mem bers and will get accessions very soon we are told. Those who attended the annual picnic at Erwins last Friday as usu al report a very pleasant and enjoy able time. The "P. II. S." base ball team accepted a match with a team from Donalds at the picnic at Erwinsand after 11 humping" them selves nicely showed up a score of twenty-three to one in favor of the "P. Ii. S." team. Mrs. G. H. Jordan visited her brother Mr. Sanlord MahafXey of Mcrna last week. Mr. John Young is making fre quent visits to Greenville for his health of course. Mr Hewlett Davenport, a popular young man of Greenville, gets about with air that indicates business in deed, and he will perhaps be down quite frequently in Princeton. W. L. T. Morna. Everybody is jubilant over tho glorious rains; late planted corn and cotton are coming up as if by magic. "Garden truck" is booming and all vegetation rejoicing. Tho chronic grumbler will probably cease to howl and croak until the next moon, when ho may again wear his doleful countenance. Mr, Charley Smith and family, of Anderson county, are visiting Mr, G. C. Anderson. Master Herman Meares, of Nash ville, is visiting Mr. S. C. Mahaffey. Miss Edwards visited Mrs. Sulli van at Charlton Hall. Dr. C. C. Heliams has returned from a visit to relatives at Pelzet. Bocky Mount Loafer's Club is growing in membership?tliht is the club to make sure of the loaf. A live cotton buyer could get. some first class cotton to sample In this quarter. A debating society has been or ganized at Babun to cultivate the gift of gab and regulato tho argu mentum ad hominum. Tho prospect for a fruit crop Is as poor as tho "outs." Ox Bit. Embezzler and Defaulter. Kansas City, May 18.?A spec ial from Great Bend, Kansas, says: "Three weeks ago (). B, Wilson, real estate abstractor, ex-Mayor of this city and a man of high stand ing in (lie Masonic and Knights of Pythias lodges, disappeared from here. It was said ho had suddenly become insane and gone away to seek medical advice. It has been discovered that Wilson is an om bezzler and defaulter to the amount of at least $40,000. Ho was agent of several farmers who wore pay ing off thoir mortgagor, and the money placed in his hands for that purpose has not boon put to that use, The losses to tho farmers amount to about $5,000. By forg ing deeds and abstracts Wilson ob tained $5,000 from the Insterstato Finance Company, $5,000 from C. W. II. Batcher & Co., $1,000 from tho First National Bank, of Great Bend and various smaller amounts from other institutions. Tho total of his embezzlements and pecula tions is now known to bo in the neighborhood of $10,000, and the examination of his affairs is still incomplete. When last heard of Wilson was in Portland, Oregon, It is believed ho has escaped to Australia," What It Costs. Must be cart.fully considered by the great majority of people, in buying oven necessities of lifo. Hood's Sarsapariila oommonds it self with special foroo to tho grout middle classes, because it combines positive economy with great med icinal power. It is tho only medi cine of which can truly be snid "100 Doses Ono Dollar," and a bot tle taken according to directions will average to last a month. Dyspepsia's victims are number ed by thousands. So aro the peo ple who have been restored to health by Hood's Sarsapariila. The Surest Remedy For indigestion, costiveness, and Blck-headaohe is Ayer'o Fills. The harsh, drastio purgatives, onco deemed indispensable to a "thorough cleaning out" of the system, have given place to milder and more skilfully-prepared laxatives. Foremost among these are Ayer's Pills. Being composed of the essential principles of the most effective cathartics, without calomel or any other injurious drug, no ill effects ever follow their use. For this reason, these Pills are everywhere recommended as the best family medicine. Their sugar-coating makes them easy to take, and preserves their medicinal strength in any climate and for an indefinite length of time. " I was a sufferer, for years, from cbrouic dyspepsia and liver troubles, and found no permanent relief until I commenced taking Ayer's Pills. They havo effected a complete cure." ?O. W. Moouey, Walla Walla, W. T. "I was master of a sailing vessel for a number of years, and never failed to pro vide a good supply of Ayer's Pills, for the use of both officers and meu. Thoy are a safe and reliable cathartic, and always givo satisfaction"?U. Robinson, 22 ?. Pearl St., Pair Haven, Conn. " In 1858, by the advlco of a friend, I began tho use ot Ayer's Pills as a remedy for bil iousness, constipatiou, high fevers, and colds. They served me better than anything I had previously tried, and I have used them in attacks of that sort over since." ? H. W. Hersh, Judsoma, Ark. " For years I have been subject to consti pation aud uervous headache, caused by derangement of Uie liver. After taking vari ous remedies, I have becomo conviuced that Ayer's Pills are tho best. Thoy have never failed to relievo my Bilious Attacks " During several months past I have been subject to attacks of bad headache, without being able to remove tho trouble by medical treatment. In looking through Ayer's Al manao I read the statements of persons cured of similar attacks by tho use of Ayer's Cathartic Pills, and was induced to givo them a trial. They have benefited mo so much that I consider it my duty to mention my case to you for tho benefit of others."? Mrs. Mary Guymoud, Flint Village, Fall Hirer, Mass. " I havo now used Ayer's Pills In my fami ly for seven or eight years. Whenever I havo an attack of headache, to which 1 am very subject, I take a doso of Ayer's Fills and am always promptly relieved. I find them equally beneficial in colds ; and, In my family, they arc used for bilious complaints and other disturbances with such good effect that we rarely, if ever, have to call In a phy sician."?H. Yuullieme, Hotel Voulliemc, Saratoga Springs, N. Y. in a short timo; and I am sure my system retains its tone longer after tho use ot these Pills, than has been the case with any other medicine I have over tried."? II. S. Sledge, Weimar, Texas. "For a long time I was a sufferer from stomach, liver, and kidney troubles, experi encing much diniculty in digestion, with severe pains in the lumbar regions and other parts of tho body. Having tried a variety of remedies, Including warm baths, with only temporary relief, about three months ago I began tlio use of Ajor's Fills, and already my health Is so much Improved that I gladly testify tn the superior merits of this medicine."?Manoel Jorgo Pcrelra, Oporto, Portugal. " 1 have used Ayer's Pills for tho past thirty years and consider them an invaluablo family medicine. I know of no bettor rem edy for liver troubles, and havo always found them a prompt cure for dyspepsia."?James Qulun, W Middle st., Hartford, Conn. .Ajy-er'iS Pills, by DR. J. C. AYER & CO., Lowell, Mas:. Sold by all Druggists and Dealers In Medicine. for Infants and Children. "Castor!* Is so well adapted to children thai I recommend it as superior to any prescription known to mo." n. A. Aaomtx, M. D., Ill So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y. "The uso of 'Castoria' Is so universal and Its merits so well known that it seems a work of supererogation to endorse it. Few are the intelligent families who do not keep Castoria withiu orjy roach." Carlos Marttm. D.D., New York City. Late Pastor Blooming dale Reformed Church. Castorf? enroa Colic, Constipation, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, Eructation, Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promote* di gestion. Without injurious medication. M For several years I havo recommended your ' Castoria,' and shall always continue to do bo as it has invariably produced boncfloial results." Edwin F. Pardw, If. D., "Tho Winthrop," 126th Street aud 7th Are., New York City. TnK csntaur compaht, 77 murray StRRBT, NkW york. JEWELRY IPALACE. AND And all that's Beautiful at the AND Sil m And all that's Beautiful at the ?^Laurens Jewelry Palace!^ I am Daily Receiving Additions to my splendid HOLIDAY stock of WATCHES, ORNAMENTAL JEWELRY and SILVER WARE, STERLING and PLATED. Prices the LOWEST. Come and sec. jBsVRepairing Skillfully done at short notice. W. A. JOHNSON, South side Public Square. A Complete and Elegant Line of DIAMONDS, WATCHES, RINGS, CLOCKS, JEWELRY Eye Glasses, Spectacles, J VIS?JMSK?'S By square dealing and low prices we hope, to merit a continuance o^ your liberal patronage. Repairing done in a most skill fill manner and at lowest prices. Cooper & Burnside Bros Keep constantly on hand all kinds of Groceries, Provisions, Vegetables, FRUIT i IN SEASON, AT LOWEST PRICES, Oa.ll and. H35C'xmin.o ouir Stook. COOPER & BURNSIDE BROS. LAURENS SHOE STORE Heavily Over 3L.oa.deci My stock must be lightened at all hazards and at any price of especially. I have bought TOO MANY and MUST SELL them fo less than everbeforc SHOES have been offered in Laurens. Be Sure to Give Us a Call Soon, W. H. Q-A RHETT. i'2 :w j> m 1 21 p III RICHMOND A DAI\ VILLil .RAILROAD CO. |? Co umhi* i\n?l Ureonvillo division. C mdciiHod schedule in olToet May 3 I, ikm.' Trains run on V5i h MorblUu time,' NOHTU noUND. No. 43. liV Newberry 18 40 h in " Uoldvlllo 10 W? a ui ? Union 10 42 h iu Ar Liuroiia JH 40 u n. No. 42. Lv L-uirons Ar Clinton " Oold\ Ule 1 ;>s i> 4* Newberry ?"? > j? No. tl3. No. ?13. IjV Caarlostou 7 OJ ? itv Columbia o oo i? in n oo a m Lv Alston 6 38 p in 1-2 11 a in Lv Union 2 10 p iu-.fl Ar Spartan burg 3 21 p tili Lv Tryon ft 4?) p m < Ijv Salud* ? 27 p ni Lv Kbit Kock 0 M p iii Lv Henderson villo 7 07 p m IjV Pouiariu 7 !' p ni 1J 31 p in IjV Prosperity 7 33 p in 1?' 55 p m Lv New berry 7 17 p in I 13 p tu Lv Uoldvlllo 8 4tl p in . Lv Clinton 9 03 p in Ar Liiurens 9 45 p m Ar Nlnety-SIx 2 3) p in L\ Nineiy-Six 2 50 p m Lv Ureenwood 3 12 p m Ar Hollges 5 33 p in ? 33 p in Lv ii"! . ? ? - 3 40 p ni Ar Abbeville G l? p in I 15 p in Af Helton I 33 |> ni Lv Holten 4 60 p in " Wllliamston 4 5.1 o ui " Pelzer 5 O.) p ill ?? Piedmont r? i7 p 111 Ar Ureenvillo ? 00 p UI Ar Anderson ft 20 p l*? Ar Poudleloii 0 15 p m Ar Seneca 7 10 p ni Lv Seneca 7 40 p m Ar Walhalla 8 1? p m Ar Atlanta 12 30 p 111 No. tO. No, 110. , Lv Helton 11 0?) a 111 Ar Helton 4 25 p in Lv Wllliamston 11 a m 4 Ol p ni Lv Pelzer 11 - * a in 3 65 p 111 Lv Piedmont U 4.3 a in 3 37 p m Ar Ureonvillo 12 20 p m 3 00 p 111 No tl4. No. "10. Lv Walhalla 8 30 a m Ijv Senoea 0 00 a m Lv l'endleton t) 37 a m Lv Andorson iO 15 a m IjV 1 il ron vi lie 9 30 a 111 Lv Piedmont 10 10 a m Lv Pelzer 10 27 a m Lv Wllliamston 1033 am j\r Helton 10 65 a m Lv Holton 11 05 a m Ijv Abbeville 11 05 a in Ar Hodges 11 45 a 111 Lv Hoitges 12 10 a in Lv Ureenwood 12 3S p 111 Ar Ninety six 1 05 p ui Lv Ninety-Six D 1 80 p in Lv Laurons 7 00 a m Lv' Ulinton 7 32 a in L.v Uoldvlllo 7 62 a in Ar Now berry 3 10 p m 8 45 a ni Lv Prosperity 3 ;!l p 111 903 a in Ar Pouiaria 4 02 p 111 0 '.'5 a 111 Lv Hendersonvillo 11 (Mi a in , Lv Flat Hock 11 IS a m Lv Saluda 11 43 a in Lv Tryon 12 31 p m Lv Spartauburg 1 lo p in Lv ITulon 2 39 p in ? Lv A'ston 4 23 p ill 9 43 a irr Ar Columbia 5 80 p m lo 1.0 a ni j\r Charleston 0 43 p in No. 140. No. 1 I . Ijv llodgos 2 40 p in 12 13 p 111 Ar Ablifeville 1 60 [1 ni I 0.3 p in N'o. 117 No. tlS. Lv Columbia 0 20am 0 00 p m M Alst.ni 7 0.3 a in 8 10 p in " Pomaria 7 22 a in 7 53 p ni Lv Prosperity 7 45 a 111 7 33 p 111 Ijv Newberry 8 03 a in 7 10 p m Ar Ninety-Mix 0 18 a 111 (I 03 p ill Lv Ninety-Six i) 18a m 0 (3 p ui Lv Oroenwood 9 40 n in 5 11 j; ui Ar llodgos 10 05 a ill G 26 p I? Lv Hodges la 05 a in 5 20 p 111 Ar Abbeville 10 40 a III Lv Abbeville 4 10 p m Ar Helton 11 10 a m Lv Helton 1 33 p ni Ar Anderson 11 35 a m Ijv Anderson 1 00 p ux * Daily. t Daily Oxcopt Sundays. Main line trains Nos. 13 and 11 dnilV between Columbia and Aslu-viilr, N, C. dailyoxc?pt Sunday bet woe 11 Alston and Qreenvillo. TiekelKon sale at principal stations. i<> ill points. Jas. L. TayijOI?.U011, Pass. Agouti l). Cahdwkm., i>. P. A., Columbia. Son. 11 \.\s. Traffic Mauaccor. PORT ROYAL & WESTERN CAROLINA RAILWAY, IX KKFKCT 8 KPT. 28, 1800. 7? >111 Meridian Time. To Augusta, Beaufort, Port Royal and Charleston. ? ? 14 Lv Ureenvillo 3 00 p m 7 10 a 111 Laurons 5 Is p m 8 |? u m Ar Augusta 9 35 pin 12 30pin Lv Augusta t 1145 am j\r Charleston 7 10 p in Beaufort 5 26 p ni Port Hoyal 5 lo p ui To Augusta, Savannah, Waycio.*s Jacksonville, Thomasvllle, Palalka, .st Augustluo, Lv Ureonvillo 8 00 pm 7 10 a in Ar Augusta 0 36 p 111 I2:!0 p n; Savannah 5 55 a in 0 20 a m Way or oss 9 46 a in Thomasvllle l 10 p m KJl Jacksonvillo I2( noon)~>.SVfg^ Palalka 2 85 p m si. Augustine 3 p m To Mauldin, Simpson villo, Fountain Inn, Gray court, Laurons, Groonwood, MoCorinlok, Andorson ana Augusta. ? ? *? Lv Greenville 7 10 a in :> 09 p m Ar Mauldin 7 27 a m 3 29 p 111 SimsonMI 7 89 a m :i 17 j? m K'in'n Inn 7 50 a 111 10.3 in Owings 804a in 4 27 a in \ Graycourt s 08 a in 1 ">2 p m A r Laurons 8 80 a 111 6 10 p mj by Laurons 840am5 18pm Gr'11 wood 9 42 a in 0 40 p in M'Corm'k 10 10 a ni 7 40 p in Augusta 1230pin 085pm Kroin Charloston, Augusta, Andorson, MoCorinlok, Greenwood, Lam ens Grey court, Fountain Inn, Simpson? villu and Mauldin. * ?* Lv Charleston 8 00 a in Ly Augusta 8 35 a m 2 05 p m Anderson 8 00 a m 5 35 p m | M'Corm'k 10 40 a m 8 55 0 in Gr'n wood 11 40 a m 4 65 p m jVr Laurons 12 42 p 111 5 66 p in n in Lv Laurons 0 00 K30 Graycourt 022 918 Owings 0 20 9 19 Fountain inn 040 0 45 Simpson villo 0 52 10 0,3 Mauldin 7 02 10 27 j\r Ureonvillo 7 20 11 U0 Sunday Only, Ijv Laurons 1 00 p m Ar Ureenvillo 2 40 p in ?Daily. ""Daily ox. Sunday 1 tciiango in time makes close connect* ion. Trains No. 13 and II run solid through to Charleston, no ti am for or change Ol Cars. The alt or noon train loavlng Green villo at 3.23 conneutsat Laurens with tin wmh Palace sleeping Car from Spartunbti'g to Savannah Without change. Close connection made at U.oenwood with '.\ \ ,?l ?Olk U.f l... Ilr.il?.' >mi ni.jr n?i liirk? .? mucli, linl wi> ran 1 ... Ii i,ki> bon ?...-?n, .... ?in n .ln>- .1 ihr ?Inn. .ml morr rou *n llfll Nllf, Mil i??r.. |>i , ,n j ,.| , f ; .... -ik-n, you if.n 1.it,, ?1 j? ,? p . ,,. int.- .11 your III,.. ,' 1 * 1 .1. r . .11. ,m nnl* tu 111, ?. .I.. All i- in i> 1.1 in, hi iii'i.t ? ni) n;?ikrr, ?V* tlnrl ion, ramliblna ' . ,,: I ASH V.KI'l I I'll V I,*.,,!," Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorla^