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PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY. ONE DOLLA.H A YKAH. WHAT ONK GIRL DID. Tho greatest ease of fumiuino bravery and dovotlon that ever uamo under my uotloo, Haid my friend, who hud boon u prominent detect Ivo in hi-, day, was that of Margaret Whitney, tho daugh ter of tho doorkeeper of Messrs. Batig? ?haw Brothors, bankers. On tho ovontful night in question Margareta fathor In id been Hcnt out of town on buslnoBs for the firm, and she was tho hoIo occupant of the rooms in which they dwelt, directly over the bank. Sho had fallen asleep on a lounge, and was aroused by tho sound of Hteal thy approaching feetover the carpeted stairway, just oubddo her door. Sho arose hurriedly und with a sud den impulse aho threw the door wide open. Sho hud no sooner done so thun two masked men suddenly sprang upon her. The light was dashed from her hand, their strong arms held her in a vlse like grip, and boforo sho could utter u cry u voice whispered : "Mako tho slightest noise and you aro a dead woman ! Do as you are told and no harm shall befull you." Margaret Whitney was as bravo us steel. Sho folt tho cold muz/.'o of u pistol pressed uguinst bur forehead, but she accepted the situation at once, and retaining porfeet self-control, she replied In a low voice : " Only roloaso mo, und toll mo what It is I must do." They roloasod her, uftcr a moment's eonsult.ition, und relighted tho candle, by which sho could soo thut their faces wore covorod with bluek crupe veils in which holos wore cut for the eyes and mouth ; und they seemed shod with some felt-like muteriul that deadened tho sound of their footsteps consider ably. Ono of the men quickly und silently searched the room, while the other stood guurd over her. Tho former presently returned, dangling a bunch of keys. " Whoso keys are these and what do thoy open V" was asked the girl, in a low, commanding voice. "Thoy aro my father's keys," said Margaret, "und they open the different rooms und places downstuirs." " Do thoy open the cellar und the strong box In which tho money is kept ?" "No; ono puss-key is in tho posses sion of the eldor Mr. BangShaw, tho other Is In the possession of Mr. Hoseu, tho cashier. No ono can obtain ad mission to tho collar during their absence." "Come downstairs with us," said tho man holding immediate guard over her. As they went down the lower flight Murgnret was surprised to see another figure?that of a woman, who was clothed in u durk mantle from head to foot?who further lighted their pro {[ress down with tho slender ray of a antern in her hand. " Is it not possible," said Margaret's chief captor, when they bud reached tho foot of tho stairs, " thut ono or other of the puss-keys may bo looked in the desk of their private ofliee ?" "It is possible, but not likely," was tho culm reply. At tho lender's command Margaret pointed out tho key thut opened the door of tho private Office, and the desk ut whieh tho Bangshaw Brothers gen erally Bat. one facing the other. A small jet of gas, commonly used for melting sealing-wax. was then lighted ; n bag, containing a number of housebroaking implements, swathed in thick folds of tlunnel, was next produc ed ; und tho desk drawers were speedi ly forced open und searched. Hut no key was to no found. Ho consulted in whispers with his companions a moment, and then re quested Margaret to point out tho key thut opened tho top collar door, Buying thut thoy would have to burst open the lowor one. sho indicated the proper key. when he resumed : I must compliment you on your sensible conduct in the affair. Now, however, you must excuse me if I am compelled to make you a prisoner for awhile. Dour friend, the cord." The lust words were addressed to t he masked woman, who up to this time had been a more looker-on, but who now started into sudden activity. She pluced Margaret with her back to a large iron pillar, which supported the coiling, and then, producing from some hidden pockot a coil of long, thin cord, sho proceeded to tic Margaret firmly to the pillar. Her arms woro left ut liberty till tho last, when they were bound togothor at tho wrists with a bund of some, strong woven stuff, whieh held them us securely us if they hud been riveted there. "You see, I would not cause you un necessary pain." said tho courteous burglar, when all was mudo fust: "und to have fastened your arms down to {rour sides for u couple of hour-' would invo been tho refinement of cruelty. "But one point still remains. You must give mo your word of honor thut you will not cry out, nor in any way eull for assistance while hero ; other wise I shull bo under the unpleasant necessity of hnving you gagged. " I give you my word," assented the doorkeeper's daughter, utter a moment of silent thought, " not to cry out while I remain hero." Sho began to breathe more freely when they left her to herself, us they now ut once did, with no other company than the tiny faintly-burning gus jet alroady mentioned, by whieh sho could just make out tho familiar features of the old-fnshioned, but richly-furnished pri vate office of tho banker brothers. A few desperate efforts to froo her self only served to convinco her of their futility. Then sho resigned herself to her bonds *and begun to think. Sho knew that before u ainglo sov ereign In tho Bangshuw Brothers' strong box could bo touched, tho bur Iflurs would huvo to force open two ron doors of Immens.) strength, und knowing but little of the modern im provements in tho science of house breaking, she mudo no doubt thut those doors would prove impregnnble to all attorn pts. Many dreary minutes passed and her cramped attitude und the tightness of tho cords that bound her gradually caused her such intense path that site could scarcely refrain from crying out. Suddenly, in tho midst of her tor ture, a thought Hashed into her brain that loft no room for unvthing else but surprise and delight. There right be fore her eyes whs suddenly revealed to her ut ono glanco a sure und speedy mode of escape. The pillar to which Margaret was tied ? was within u short yard of the desk that had been broken open : and right upon tho odgo of this desk was the upright gun pipe from which sprung tho smull jet, still burning, of which mention has already boon made. By stretching out her urms Murgarot could hold her wrists directly over tho desk, and lot tho flume burn away tho band by which thoy woro bound togothor. Sho know tho torrihlo scorching that It Would inevitably cost hor, but . sho did not hosituto un Instant. Sho, ut onco thrust out her hands, with a swift movement, und so hold tliom extended, while the jot Of bluish liumo played on ber wrists and the bund that secured them. She shut hor oyos, hold her breath, 1 >ekod her teeth, and her eyebrows came together in a wreathing frown of mtpreme anguish. Over and round the delicate skin and beating pulse, the scorching fire-snake wound and wound, with it* searing bite, its excruciating embrace, and presently the encompassing band burst Into flame. Even then she did not falter, though it seemed that her very bouI would shriek forth from Its tenement. In a few moments-moments that seomed hours?the blazing ligature gave way. Her hands wore free, but blackened, blistered, almost cindered, they fell hoi pi ess to her sides. Thou sho gavo u groat sob, and almost faint ed. I bit the returning knowledge of her peril, und of the groat work she had sot out to do (hot* father's situation in the bank might depend upon it), re nerved her, and with a groat effort she begun to pull horsolf together. In spite of the pain In her wrist, she liogan with nimble fingers to loosen one of the knots in tho cord by which she was fastened to the post. This Offered no groat opposition to her efforts ; and tho first knot loosened, tho rest quickly followed. Tho next thing to do was evidently to make her escape from the bank without ularming tho thieves in the treasure collar, if that were possible, und thou raise such an alarm as would causo their arrest before they could make off with their booty. Taking off her shoos, she stole out of tho office to the head of the cellar stairs, up which a faint ray of light was shining, and pooped down. Before reaching this point she heard voices?broken, faint and hollow?issu ing from below, with now and then a dull, solid thud, like tho muffled blow of some heavy implement. Now, as she looked down she saw that the door at the foot of tho stairs bad been forced open, and that the burglars were working upon the groat safe itself. One of tho men was busy with a flan uel-swathed crowbar, which he was using as a lover to pry open one of the safe doors ; tho second man was drilling hole?, in the other door with a very strange-looking implement, the like of which Margaret bad never seen be fore; while tho woman was lighting these operations with a lamp, hold aloft in one bund. These bad their backs to the staircase. This entire picture Margaret's eyes took in at a glance. They took in one thing more?the bunch of keys with which they had opened the door at tho head of the stairs. This bunch of keys was lying on the lower landing, close to the cellar door that had boon forced open. Could she but obtain possession of it, she saw not only a way of escape for herself, but a way by which the thieves might be caught in their own trap. The peril was tremendous the chance apparently but one in a hundred, of her being able to creep down so softly as not even to causo them to turn a glance in her direction (which, of course, would seal her fate,) and then creep back with the keys and closo tho trap upon them by moans of the heavy spring-lock door at the top. Hut it was the only course open to her, desperate as It was. and sho adopted it with characteristic boldness and fearlessness. Slowly, inch by inch, and with no more sound than a shadow, she stole into the doorway, and then down tho staircase, stop by stop, counting them one by one by the palpitation of her own heart as she proceeded. She reached the bottom of the steps, fifteen In all, without causing them to turn a look. The next difficulty was to pick up the keys, which were threaded on a steel ring, without detection, Kven this difficulty was conquered at last. She took the keys up from the floor without so muoh as a rustle, and bad proceeded three steps on he peril ous upward journey, when there was a sharp report of a pistol, and, as Mar garet set foot on the topmost step, she felt something strike her near tho shoulder-blade. Hut, she staggered forward into the corridor, wheeled quickly around, and Hung herself?head. arms, body? against the oaken door, which, yield ing to her .strength, turned on its well oiled hinges and, with a little trium phant click, shut up, as in a trap, throe thieves below. Without the key, this door, which locked of itself when pushed to, could neither be opened from one side or tho other; with the key it could be opened on either side. Slur had hardly closed it securely bo fore she heard the two men inside tear ing and beating at it like madmen in their desperate efforts to get out. Still holding her bunch of keys, she ran out of the offieo and down a pass ago that led to the side entrance of tho bank. She was trembling all over now. and had hardly strength enough remaining to unfasten the heavy outer door. At last she sped down the silent street in search of assistance. Fortunately, upon reaching tho lirst corner she nearly tumbled Into tho arms of a policeman who was coming from the opposite direction. What, sort of an incoherent story sho told Iiiin she could never afterwards quite remember : but it must have been to the purpose. The policeman at once summoned some comrades to his assist ance, and a strong posse of officers reached the bank and took tho burg lars in custody. It turned out that, the rascals were none other than a certain so-called Major Wool ford, his wife, and his servant, who had some four months previously become the tenants of an empty house, that stood next door to the bank. Of course they were sub sequently tried, convicted and sen tenced. As for brave Margaret Whitney, sho not only became the heroine of the hour, but more substantial advantages accrued to her and hers through her heroism and devotion. " I saw Margaret about two years after that adventure," said my friend, the detective, in concluding his narra tive. " Her husband was doing thrivingly as a small shopkeeper, and she was a happy wife and mother, though her wrists still bore the scorching scars of that terrible ordeal of lire, to which she so unhesitatingly submitted her self in the causo of honor and duty. " The wound in her shoulder quick ly healed, and I am sure were theie a record kept of tho bravo self-sacrlliclng deeds of young women, her name would stand high upon tho list." --~?~^mmmmY - * ? ^?? HOW THE HYMN ORIGINATED.?-It ls well known that the hymn " Hold the Fort" was inspired by the story of the signals oxohanged hy (lens. Sherman and Corsowhon tho latter was besieged at Allatoona, (Ja., but few know how the idea was brought to Mr. Moody's mind. The Hosten Globe says that onco, when (Jon. und Mrs. Corse lived In Chicago, Mr. Moody called. While there he took up a hook that told the story of the famous conflict In which Corse had been so badly wounded, and seeing the message from (ion. Sher man '?Hold the fort? for I am com ing!" exclaimed enthusiastically: " What a magnificent motto that would bo for a marching song for the army of Christ." And tho day after the famous hymn was written, begin ning with " Hold tho fort, for I am com ing, .fosussignals still," a hymn that has boon sung almost In every bumlot on the continent, and whose strains across tho ocean have" become familiar to tho oars of men who never hoard of (Jon. (Jorso or tho beleaguered mon at Allatoona. ?Tho Moxlcans have tho right idea about dueling. They uru framing a law to make tho distance so short and tho weapons so doadly that no ono will want to go out except those who desire to kill and bo killed. HIS CONSTANCY WON. BKAUTIFUIj romance op south ALABAMA. [Written for the Mobile Register, by Lela It.icon Dickson, of Tu|>elo, Miss.) Samuel Taylor, a descendant of a Revolutionary family, early in the forties, emigrated from Pendieton, S. C, to South Alabama, and settled on the Bigbee river, whore his rich and fertile plantation fronted tho river for ml Ich, and in the harvesting season broad fields of corn and cotton white forgathering covorcd tho river lovols, and hundreds of slaves, both men and women, wore employed alike in gather ing the fleecy staple. On one hand as far as the eye could roach these black forms could Ihj soon thickly dotting tho fields, and their merry voices break ing through the air, as they laughed, chatted and gave jest for jest, and the melody of tho distant song, and cheer ful whistle proclaimed the happy Southern darkey. On the other hand swelled grassy uplund pastures and wooded hills where tho Indian had chased not many years before the still plentiful door. On a gentle rise from tho river stood tho stately Taylor mansion, a typical old fashioned Southern house with Mar ing wings, many rooms, a wide hall running through, with broud stair ways, on either side, wide verandas extended around, and unique porticos, supported by immense colonnades. To the roar of the bouso were numerous burns, sheds and out-buildings, and olill beyond were the negro quarters. There hundreds of small white-washed cabins of uniform size fronted euch othor for half a mile, and piccaninnies of various sizes could bo soon sporting and gamboling upon the green sward. As the story opens, April .'10, 18?7, the nuptials of the beautiful and ac complished Mary Taylor were being celebrated, the only child and heiress of this vast inhoritago. The grand old mansion was ablaze with splendor ; carriages and horses lined the broad avenues; grand dames with their lovely debutantes, and chivalrous Southern knights wore mingled in tiie gay throng : and the lovely bride ! how proud she looked in her far trailing robes of moon-light silk, and diamonds glittering on tho foam-white hand that rested lightly on tho arm of the happy groom. On they sped to the voluptuous strains of tiio music, and fair forms Hashed by, whirling like brilliunt blossoms in the mad maelstrom of melody, and " all wont merry as a marriage bell," with all save Phillip Saunders, the rejected suitor of the happy bride. The consent of her parents had been given, and their troth had been plighted in early youth, and he loved her with an ardor seldom seen, but there came between them a handsome, fascinating stranger who bad won her affections from her child hood's lover, and sho was now tho happy bride of thou fortunate rival. This was to Phillip Saunders a bitter sorrow, but ho accepted his defeat with scorn.ng grace and noble nessof spirit. His was an undying love, however, and bis heart was bowed and crushed beneath the blow. There was un unmistakable sadness underlying his gay manner. At early dawn the bride and groom, with numerous friends and relatives, and representatives from almost every family in the surrounding country, assembled on the river wharf, at War saw, and boarded the steamer ESllssa Battle, destined for Mobile to attend the Carnival festivities. As the tender farewells were said the old fortune teller shook her head meaningly, and said before many hours the whole country would be in mourning, but her words were unheeded by the merry crowd, and those remaining, gathered on the high bin IT to wave a last adieu, and catch the last glimpse of the re ceding boat, and thought they had never seen the Eliza Battle look so pretty as she sailed grandly down the wide and turbulent stream. Many Southern beauties and gallant knights were gathered on board, and never before were passengers more light-hearted and gay as they joined in the revelry of the night. Before eaoh guest the brimming wine cup was seen to shine, and as every cup was raised on high, to his feet each gallant Sprang with a joyous shout. " A toast! A toast to the fair young bride." But hushed was the loud and gladsome cry, as t he lire bei I sent a eh ill to every heart. " Piro ! Piro !" was echoed from every Up. Cheeks grew pale, and eyes glis tened wild in the glare of the light. Fire raged above and below and the smoke in thick wreaths mounted highl and higher, and stern came the captain's command for all to march to the bow of the boat. " To the life boat," he shouted, but what dismay and con sternation when the lifeboat was found missing. As the lapping llamcs climbed closer and closer, the stilling smoke and scorching heat were no longer endur able. An uproar of voices arose In the air, and wild were the shrieks and cries of women and children, for now an irrevocable doom awaited them. With a prayer to God to have mercy upon their souls, and to be saved from so horrible a fate, hopeless and despair ing, the passengers with one accord plunged Into tho dark, whirling stream. Many sank to rise no more, while others, more fortunate, succeed ed in getting on broken spars and floating cotton bales. The young husband and wife, in a close embrace, were seon to make the fatal leap. The husband sank from view, but as the beautiful face of the bride appeared above the water, she was grasped by the strong band of Phillip Saunders, and, with a mighty effort, he swam with his unconscious burden to a clump of trees many yards distant. "Thank Cod! rescued from the burning boat." he cried, as he climbed above the waters'edge and tied himself und tho unfortunate bride securely to the drooping boughs. Oh, Cod ! what a horrible night it proved to be. The. sky became overcast, and in a short time it was freezing cold, tMo air was thick with sleet and rain, and u driving wind that pierced one to the bone ; and in u few hours tho re maining survivors wore in a benumbed, unconscious stute, and over and anon there could be hoard the dropping of human beings Into tno water as they froze and foil from the. trees. The suf ferers experienced u night of horror and human anguish too graphic for description. Tho rescuing party, after crossing three miles of water ill skill's, und after many hours bad passed slowly by, suc ceeded in gathering many unconscious and frozen bodies, and after placing them around u log lire and giving stimulants, a goodly number revived, but. there were u groat number life less. Never before was a more, tragical and heart-rending scene presented to view. The stoutest, heart was melted to tears and one of the most, pathetic Objects was the beautiful bride in her frozen bridal garments, tho dainty white slippers, the glittering jewels around the white throat ami on the slender hand : the golden huir In a frozen dishevelled mass falling in a halo about the fair shoulders, and wholly unconscious of the frozen arm that clasped her in a loving embrace. By a superhuman olTort Philip Saunders bad retained consciousness, although unable to move a limb or speak a word, BO groat Was bis desire to shield the object of bis love from so impending a fate. The wrocked passengers were car ried to the residence of Mrs. Pelegron whoro warm clothing and comfortable bods were provided. Mrs. Pologron and her daughter proved themselves angels of mercy to the poor sulTorors. Tho noxt steamer passing the fatal wreck was going down tho river, and those who wero able to travol took passage to Mobile, while others waited for tho returning boat to take them to their respective homes with the re mains of friends and relatives. As the boat landed at Warsaw, In describable was the frenzy and grief of husbands for the loss of wives and children, wives for husbands, mothers for children and grand children, sisters for dear sisters and brothers. Wails und lamentations filled the air as corpse after corpse was removed fron? tho boat, and hysterical screams and sobs as some dear one was restored alive to loving hearts. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor were among tho unxlous throng und they oargely sought their missing daughter, who but ushort while before had left tho paternal roof under tho brightest auspices that ever gladdened a human' heart, radiant with bounty and hupplness, tho world lying before her u veritable paradise : but alas for human hopes und plans ! Who euu toll what a day may bring forth ! The widowed bride lay lingering between lifo und deuth und during intervals of consciousness would pray for deuth. und chide the preserver of her life for not having let her perish with her beloved husbutul. Tho fuitl fill lover, with tho tenderness of u mother, watched night and duy by her bed side with an anxious longing for her recovery, und after many long weeks of suffering the disconsolate bride was restored to her former home, where tho tonderest love und affection wus lavished upon her, und tho most delieute and oherishing attentions wore paid her by families of wealth and dis tinction, und every thought for her amusement was given to dissipate her grief; but all in vain. Sho walked ubout in u sad reverie apparently un conscious of tho world around hor, nursing her grief with an undying fervor. Thus elapsed several years, und the death of her parents left her with hor slaves und vast wealth alone at tho old mansion. Philip Saundors, whose faithfulness and devotion hud never wavorod, again Offered her his heart and hand, .only to be rejected. Sho told him her thoughts were irrevocably engrossed with the dead, and her heart could never again bo awakened to love, and sho hoped he would forget her very existence and learn to love one that wus in every way worthy of his love. Yours passed und still ulone they wandered on. Tho cry of war was heard through tho bountiful South land, and among the first to volunteer to bear urms for his country wus Phillip Saunders, who gladly fueed the battle's strife, and was ever amid the thickest of the fruy, gaining honor und distinc tion until his name wus heralded from every lip with praise of valor and courage, und in the seige of Vieksburg none fought more heroically than he. gaining the distinction of colonel; but news a. to his aged mother that he hud lallen, receiving u dangerous wound while saving the life of u noble young comrade. By the aid of loving friends he wus restored to a mother's loVinu cure. While lingering on a bed of affuotion and anguish bis thoughts were over upon the being most dear to him. although he refrained from men tioning a name so suered. A mother's loving intuition divined bis heart's BOOrot, and ere long a carriage was driven up. and a lady, with stately grace, still beautiful although past the bloom of youth, was ushered into the presence of him whose faithfulness had won at last. (^UAKUIOLLIXO OVER TMH PIK. The Unhnppv Condition of the Refer* mors?Too Many Aspirants. Special to the Xews and Courier. Columbia, June 11.?There is such a thing as having too much pie. It is just about OS bad to imagine that you have it. This is just ubout the condi tion of affairs with what is known as tho Reform faction in South Carolina polities. There is lots of pie lying around in the shape of public Office and it would appear that every "Reformer" imagines that by all the laws of politi cal etiquette it is time that u piece should be served in Iiis direction. There aro a groat many who now Hunk that they have been working long enough to deserve some kind of re cognition : by thut is meant a slice of oflice pie. For some time past it has been com mon talk that the powers that bo?Irby, Tlllman & Co?were putting their heads together und beginning to select the Stute ticket thut will represent the "Reform" movement in tho coining Campaign. There is, as might be ex pected, considerable trouble In getting up a good slate so as to take geograph ical location and service into considera tion. To-day I hail a talk with one of the "select" and lie told me that as he understood it a few plttCOB had already been agreed upon. So fur as he could remember they were : For Govornor, .lohn Gary Evans, of Alkon. For Attorney Gonerul, T. J. Kirk" land, of Kershaw. For Superintendent of Education, M. F. Tighe, of Charleston. For Secretary of Stute, J, Walter Gray, of Greonvillo. For Stute Treasurer, .J. E. Wanna maker or E. R. Walter, of Orange burg. This schedule would leave vacancies for the positions of Comptroller (!eh eral, Adjutant General and Lieutenant Govornor. Tho Fee-Dee section and tho Chester, York and Fall'flold country would be looked to for the candidate's to till the. other herths There is no certainty ubout the euu didates named, and the positions may be interchanged. The proposed sched ule wus given me by the Reformer as being bona tide. There is, however, no disposition to swallow the Irby patent plum product. Seoretury of State Tindal is, I boliovo, in tlie race to the end and he is not go ing to be side-tracked by any interest. If he's defeated within the. Kcform ranks then that will settle it, and not until then. It ought to be remembered that W. Jasper Talbert, Geo W Shell. Ceo I). Tlllman, Dr W. T. C. Mates and a number of others are all possible win ners for the "Reform" Gubernatorial nomination. After hearing about the partial slate several of the Huchems in the camp were seen. They said that they had beard of such a slate, but that there bad been nothing done ubout it. One of them said in the most positive man ner: "l um quite confident that no at tomptjhas boon made to arrange a slate. I f one is made up you can be sure that it will be smashed. Tho Roform party will not be dictated to any longer, and just as certain as anyone is on a prear ranged schedule, just thut much less ohanoo has he got of securing a nom ination. The selections will be made by a convention or not at all. "Another thing I'll predict. Who ever gets the nomination will be a simon-pure member of the Reform faction. There will be no compromise or compromise candidates. This is go ing to be a tight of mou with "back bones." From now on things in the Roform camp promise to be quite live ly. Everybody is not quite as happy as a year ago. There uro rumblings of considerable disalTeetion, and 'on the quiet' this or thut leader is getting a pretty severe scolding. This does not look too Well." ?jj . ? ? >i. - ?Ill Juno, 18.S."), (ieorge (!. Wilson, then of Lusomecounty, Pia., was stand ing upon tho trucks in front of the Harrlsburg station. 1 icing deaf, ho did not hour or see an approaching train. lllruin Curson, now of Bing hamton, then a railroader, suw tho old gontlomun's danger and pushed him from tho trucks just us the engine dashed pust. Grateful Mr. Wilson banded Carson >H<H> on tho spot, ami when he died tho ether duy, left him K00 acres of hemlock timber land, .valued at $20,000. It will astonish you how quick John son's Magnetic Oil Will kill all pains. Sold by Carpenter Bros., Greenville. S. C. THE FACT ?hat AYKK'S Sarsaparilla cures OTHERS of Scrofulous Diseases, Eruptions, Boils, Eczema, Livcand Kidney Diseases, Dyspepsia, Rheu matism, and Catarrh should be con vincing that the same course of treatment will, cuke you. All that lias been said of the wonderful cures effected by the use of AyCR'S Sarsaparilla during the past r>o years, truthfully applies to-day. It is, In every sense. The Superior Medicine. Its cura tive properties, strength, effect, and llavor are always the same ; and for whatever blood diseases AYEU'S Sarsaparilla is taken, they yield to this treatment. When you ask for AVER'S Sarsaparilla don't be induced to purchase any of the worthless substitutes, which are mostly mixtures of the cheapest in gredients, contain no sarsaparilla, have no uniform standard of ap pearance, davor, or effect, are blood purKiers in name only, and are of fered to you because there is more orofit in selling them. Take * AVER'S Sarsaparilla Prepared by Pr. j. C. AvmSCo., Lowell, Mum. Sold by all Drugglsto; Price $1 ; nix bottles, $5. Cures others, will cure you CLEVELAND'S SUMMER HOME. Bolvoir, near Washington, ts where the President and Family will lind Rest. During these hot summer nights. President Cleveland finds relief from the heat and turmoil of the city by retiring to his country residence, about two miles northwest of the White House. The house! to which is given the name of Bolvoir?a name doubtless suggested by Mrs. Cleveland's poetic fancy?is situated on high ground overlooking the capital city. It is in the same general section as Mr. Clove land's former country house, but about three-quarters of a mile nearer the city. it may be. or it may not. be. significant that while Mr. Cleveland bought his former country home, ho has only leased this one. The house is an old one. with a his tory. The estate of wjiich it is a part was owned originally by John Plater and Philip Harten Key. brothers-in law who finished tho building In 1800. Previously, shortly before the site of tho eapitol was chosen, I'resident. Washington stood on tho front steps of the mansion and remarked that tho future eapitol ought to be built either upon the identical spot or upon tho site that was afterwards adopted on Capitol Hill. During Philip Harten Key's residence there. Francis Scott Key, author of the ''Star Spangled Bannor," spent much of his youth on the place, and his name may still be soon carved on one of tho window panes in the front hall. Several of the old-time Presidents, among them Van Buren. Tyler and Buchanan. passed their summer leisure there. In IS 17 the house was occupied by Huron Gerault, the Gor man minister toi the United States. Con. Scott selected it as the site for the Soldier's Home of the regular army, but owing to a misunderstand ing with the owner as to the terms, the property was not taken for that purpose. Likewise, the commission appointed to locate a site for tho now naval observatory decided upon this property, but their decision was recon sidered and the observatory was erected on the Harber estate, to the westward. Shortly before the war. Kohert J. Walker" Secretary of the Treasury, secured tho ownership of the mansion and made some additions to it. and his heir.-, hold it until 1803, when it passed into tho possession of the Middloton family, the present owners. In connection with Congress man b\ C. Newlands. of Nevada, re cently elected. -The State. ?The dates of the first issuing of newspapers in the original thirteen States ai'O as follows : In Massa chusetts, 1701: Pennsylvania. 171!): Now York. I72?: Maryland, I7US : South Carolina, I7.'I2 (tho first news paper issued south of the Potomac': Rhode Island. I7.li': Virginia, 17."i(i: Connecticut. [",'>',: North Carolina. 17;V>, New Hampshire, I7?i> : Delaware, 17(11. The number of nowspapors In the colonies at the breaking out of t he war for independence in 177? was only thirty-80V011, whose total weekly cir ion did not exceed 4,000 copies. ? ? i?g i I i Mmm< If you are worn out. run down and I nervous. Magnetic Nervine will restore I your health. Sold by Carpenter Bros.. Greenville, S. C. Von will be pleased with tho mild and lasting effects of the Japanoso Liver Pellet. Try them. Sold by Car penter Bros.. Greenville. S. C. A (111HAT MANY CHILDREN -hayc been cured of scrofula and gfr other skin diseases?as W/ well as thousands of !_ grown people, by taking j Pioroe's Golden Med ical Discovery. Every dis v\ w order that Can be reached through the blood, yields to its purifying qualities. He sides, it builds up wholesome Jlesh and strengt Ii ; not merely fat like Cod liver v oils. A scrofulous con l' dition of the blood in vites Catarrh, Bronchi tis and Consumption. I We're all exposed to ' the germs of consump tion, grip, or malaria? yet. only the weak ones suffer. When you're weak, tired out, and de bilitated, or when pimples and blotches appear?heed tho warning in time. The " Discov ery" sets all the organs into healthy, action?especially the liver, for that's tho point of entrance for these germs, then if the blood is pure, they'll bo thrown off. There's no risk. If it fails to benefit or cure in all cases of impure blood or inactive livor, your money is returned. you. The key to the situation ' ?if you suffer from Ca tarrh, you'll find in Dr. Sage's Remedy. No mat- j ter how bad your caso may i be, the proprietors of the medicine promise to pay $500 if they enn't euro You'ro cured, or you're paid. Death i of Dr. Alexander.?Dr. William J. Alexander, of Darlington, died on the 14th inst. from a stroke of apoplexy. He lingered a eouple of days after he was strickeu down, but he was uncouscious and without-suf fering. The Darlington correspondent of the News and Courier writes as fol lows : Dr. Alexander was for live years the pastor of the Baptist Church here prior to his occupancy of the chair of mental and moral philosophy tu the South Carolira College. His public career Is well known throughout our State and beyond its borders, and here, as elsewhere, he' was beloved and honored. His character was singular ly strong and pure, and the life pur poses that Inflexibly animated his every action made a man of rare moral symmetry and worth. He was a lover of truth and right, and bis life ex emplified in its smallest details these ennobling virtues. That be was cut off in the midst of his years, with life before him, only adds to the sadness and grief felt at the closing of a career of such worth and with the promise of such large and noble fruition. The interment was ut the Baptist Cemetery this afternoon, a pouring rain not keeping away the large num ber' of friends assembled to pay this last mark of respect. Business wus suspended as the casket, literally covered with floral offerings, bore its burden to its last resting place. Some time before bis death Dr. Alexander expressed u desire for the simplest and most informal funeral ceremonies, in accordance with this expressed wish ami also at the speeiul request of the family, Mr. Henry T. Thompson read portions of the ISpisCO pal buriul service. In the enloreed absence of a friend who loved the deud man as a brother, Mr. Thompson, at i tho request of this friend, read this I selection us u suitable epitaph : j "Bis life was gentle, and the ele ments so mixed in him thut nature I might stand up and say to all the world, '< 'This wus a num.' " Dr. Alexander loaves a wife and three children, und with them thooom I niunity shares with deepest sympathy I the sense of bereavement and loss that I all too soon conies from this sad and > untimely death. ?The Augusta Exchange has receiv ed answers to inquiries us to the con dition of the cotton crop from four counties in South Carolina and eleven in Georgia. They report the average increases of area at ."> per cent. The crop will be later than last year. Con siderable replanting will be necessary, owing to cool nights, cut worms and high winds. Labor is plentiful. ?A disastrous rain and wind storm swept over South Georgia onThursduy I afternoon. Valdosta and Thomasvlllu report many houses blown down. The negro Baptist Church and the tiro de partment bell towers at Valdosta were blown down. Melons and pear crops are badly damaged across the lower section of the State. ?A heavy storm is reported at Tin dal's, Suniter ' 'ounty, en the 15th inst. The largo barn and stables and kitchen of Mr. .1. M. Tindal were blown down and the crops of the surrounding coun try severely injured. No casualties are reported, although five negroes who had taken refuge in the barn had a narrow escape. mm ' - - ?Governor tXUlman has issued a par don to C. I'. Jackson, a white man con victed of murder at the June, I88U, term of the court for Marion for the murder of W, H. Brooks at Dillon, and sentenced to bo hung, but whose sen tence was commuted for life in the penitentiary by Governor Richardson. -The oldest newspaper in the world , Is said to bo the British Press, which was first issued in 1(1(12 and has just celebrated its two hundred and seventy first birthday. Three years later the London Gaxctto appeared, being pub lished at Oxford on account of the great plague in London. - i ml * ? * -IB? - ? The First National Hank of Arkan I sas City, one of the oldest and gen erally believed to be one of the strong I est financial institutions in the South west . has failed. i ? Mrs. Lament, wife of the Secretary of War. was overcome by heat and ' ovoi'oxortion while at tho World's Pair and fell in a faint. She was soon re 1 stored to consciousness, ?Mrs. Kli/.aheth Latham, aged UrJ years, died on the 13th inst. in Atlanta. Ga. Sho was a native of Georgia, and did not remember George Washing ton. ?^mmy ?-?v? v? ?Frosidont Carnotof Franco, who is said to bo sall'ering from liver trouble, is much more serious than stated in official reports. The six Wright brothers Were standing under a tree at Adran. Mich., when lightning killed four outright and injured the other two so they may die. -?mm&> ' ? ? ? Congressman Strait has received an invitation to attend a Fourth of July colohration at Tammany Ball, Now York city, and make an address. Flooring, Ceiling, WEATHERB0ARD1NG, Mouldings And Base Boards, Sash Doors ?B. Blinds. Now is the time to put up your wire screen doors and .sash. We are selling them cheap.! T. C. GOWER & SON, cit\ Warehouse, - - Greenville, S. c. CAVEATS, TRADE MARKS, DESIGN PATENTS, COPYRIGHTS, etO For Information mid froo Handbook wrlto to MUNN * co.. ?u lliioADWAY, New york, Oldest buronn for MCnrlpg pntonts In America, l'.rerr patoht token out hy us Is brought boforo tho publlo by a notloo glren f reo of chargo In tlio lAiaptt circulation of anr scientific paper In the world. Splondldlr llloatratod. No Intollleont man should bo without tt. WMklr. f 8,OO n ?pari ?I.Hi six month*. Address StllNN A CO., X'uslihueus, .1 til iik.hki-.hi), Now YorkCity. T. Q. DONALDSON. A.M.DOKALPSOM T. Q. & A. H. DONALDSON, Attorneys and Counsellors at Law. ohkknvillk, S. C. I'rartinn In the Stale mid Unitnd state Uourt*. UVli-ly A Fable for Fathers.?He; was the son of a worthy citizen, and had just returned from college. His father was a brusque, matter-of-fact man. w i o had no liking for anythtug pronounced, and ho noticed with sorrow that bis Bon returned with the lutc*?t thing in collars, anil various other Insignia of dudedum. The old gentleman survey ed him critically when he appeared In his oftlce and then blurted out : " Young man. you look like an idiot." JllStSt that moment, and before the young man had time to make a Utting reply, a friend walked in. "Why, hello. Hilly, have you return ed V" he asked. " Dear me.* how much you resemble your father." "So he has been telling me," replied Hilly. Ami from that day to this the old gentleman has had no fault to .tin.I with his son. A. Golden. Druggist, Birmingham, Ala., writes: "Please publish some of the testimonials 1 have sent you for Japanese Pile Pure." Sold by Carp* li ter Bros.. Greenville. S. (J. MAGNETIC NERVINE. Is told with whiter, guarantee t>> eur< NervoucProatr ? tlon. Fite, Dixii ness.lK-adaeh.' Olid Neuralgin nn.ltt . 1 ruluess.eau-e.! bl > \ cesslveuboof 0|ilum, ~ ToImu-co auil Mi o J^^LJJl' **)^ hoi; Mental Depo ? B&FOFE - APTER- 8iou, Softening. ?1 the Brnln, causing Misery, Insanity ami Donth; Bsrrenets, Iiupotoncy, Loat Power 1? either sex. Premature Old Age, involuntary Uisraa, caused by ovur-lndultfeiieo, ovor-oxortlon of the Ilrnin r.inl Brroreof Youth. It elves to Weak Organa their Natural Vigor and doubles tho Joys of life: eure: LooorrhOM and Femalo Weakness. A month's treat* inunt, in plain package, by mall, to uny address, fl per box, 6 boxes W. With every V> ord, r wo give B Written Guarantee to euro or refund the money, Circulars five. Gaarautoo Issued only by our ex clusive agent. Carpenter Bros., Grebnville.S c. THE LAURKNS BAR. II. V. SIMPSON. O. I>- BARKSDALr SIMPSON & BAKKSDALK, Attorneys at Law, LAURKNS, SOUTH CAROLINA. Special attention given to tbe Investi gation or titles and collection of claims. It. W. HAM.. !? W. him kins. W. W. iia 1.1, HALL, SIM KINS & HALL, Attorneys at Law, LAURENs, South Carolina. Will practice In nil State and Uniteti States Court. Special attention given collections. J. T. JOHNSON. W. I?. RlOllKV. JOHNSON a richky, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. OFPtOB?-Fleming's Corner, Northwest side of Public Square. LAU RUNS, - SOUTH CAROLINA. Ws II. 31A It TIN, Attorney at Law, Laurens, - South Carolina. Will practice in all Courts of this St.:'e. Attention given to collections. RICHMOND A- DANVILLE K. It. K. W. Hnidckoper and Reuben K?s ter? Receivers, Columbiu & Orecnvillu Di vision. Condensed Kuutlule in etfect .iure 1, 1803. Trains run bv 75ili Mcrldiai 'nine. Between Columbia, Seneca and VValballa, Dully. Dally. No. it. STATIONS. No. IV It 05am Lv ... .Columbia..... Ar i 10pm 11 :t!iiiin .Alston. 12 20pm 12 28pm _Pomurla.... 12 06pm 12 37pm _Prosperity... 11 man 12 :i7pni _Newberry.. . 11 Itlam 12 llpm .... Helena. ii 1 lau. 122 pm ....Cltappolls..., I?) Lilian 1 4f>pui| _Ninety Six... 10 ?Man 2 2opmj _UreenwooU.. O6O1111 2 lipiui _Hodges. o SOan OOptuI _ Donalds_ n 13am 3 i2pin| ...Uonea Path.. 1 ? 02am 8 82pm Ar.Helton . Lv I 8 45uin 3 37pmlbv.Helton .Ar KJ!f>un a i")7pnii l.v ... Andei son..., Ar NflSan 4 28pm " .... Pen, lit ion. ?? > 7 83nm 4 67pru|.\r .... .Seueca . Lv O?Sum 6 06piu|Lv .Seneca .... Ar 0 6Sini fiHOpnilAr ... Walhalla.. Lv ] 000am Betwcun Andorsun, liollon and Ureen ville. Daily. STATIONS. Nu. II. l 16pm Lv_Ander sou.Ar 4 35pm 8 88pni Ar... Helton.Lv S43pni 3 ;tspui Lv_lb lion.Ar 8 43pm 3 57pm Ar .. w 'illiamston . Lv S2lpm 4 03pm Ar... i'el/.er.Vr 8 1.Spin 4 l?pm Ar_Piedmont .\r ! 803pm 4 56pmI Ar Ureenvllle Lv I 7 ?'!'? M Betweon Columbia, Alston and spartan burg. Daily j Dolly No. 13. STATIONS. No. 14 8 60pmiLv? Columbia_Ar l 20pm l 3Upmj .. Alston . 12 40pm f? 23pmI ? ( in lisle. 12 44pm 5 32pm .tan tue.... , iioupm 1") i"i(ipuij .Union. II 17 pin U 28pm ... Pauolet. ID 44pm U60pmIAr Spartanburg.... Lv 10 20pm Between Newberry, Clinton and Lauren* STATIONS. ;Kx Sin No. Ill f26Kpin|Lv_Columbia . .. Ar Ml 10am I w?pmI ?Newberry.,., Ill tiOaiii ....Ooldvillc .... in I6ain .... ( baton .... Mi .,11,1111 Ar.I.:iiii ens.. Lv !i -jii: 111 Between Hodges und Abbovill No. 11 STATIONS. No. 12 Mixed 2 62 pm Lv ,.. n?tigen Lv it) 2,"> pm 3 12 pm I Lv Darraugb'a... Lv tin;, pm 3 26 pm|Ar Abbeville Ar 8 60 | m Trains leiive (Ireenville S. ('.. A. & C. Division, Northbound, .''.07 a, in., 2.20 p, 111., O.o.s p. in. (Vcstilmled Limbed). Sou tb hull nd, 3.07 a. in., 4.42 p. tu., 12,2? p. in. ( Vestibuled Limited ). Trains leave Seneca, A. & C. Division, Norlbbotintl, 1,30 a.m., 12.16 p.m.; Sou Hi bound, 8.88 a. m., 0.80 p. m, Trains leave Spartanhurg, A. & c. Di vision, Northbound, 4.00 u m, 8.48 p m, (>.(k) p in (Yesiibuled Limited); South bound. 1.60 u in. 8.80 ]> m, ll.:>7 n m {Vestlbiileti Limited); Westbound, \V, N. C. Division, G ?ll 11 in und 2.06 p in, lor Ilondcrsonville, Ashevllle and Hoi Springs. \\ . A. TOMK, >. H. IIaiidwick, (Jen. l'lihs. A^'t., Ast-, (Jell. I'ftBB. Agt, Wasblnginii, I), c. Ailmini, uu. V. B. MOJlKK, Sol Haas. Oen'l Supt., Trntllc M'g'r, Columbia, S. 0. Washington, D. c. Wt II. Ukkkn, Uenernl .Manager, VVut-li. ington, D. C. pAROLTNA, l< N O N V l f, L K ? V J Western Co. Schedule in elVeet Monday, April tot It, |s'.?:;. Leave (ireenville. s 00 11111 Arrive Marietta.!? on mil Lea ve Marietta . .*> 80 pm a rrlvo Gicoiivllle . li :io pm Oil Mondnys, Wednesdays and Sniiirdiiyu two Indus a day, each w ay, as follows : Leave UrOCIIVHIti. s do mil Arrive .Marietta.p (H) \\m Leave Marietta. i? |6 am Arrive (ireenville.10 16 mil Leave (ireouvillu. I 00 pill Arrive Marietta . ... 6 00 pin Leave Marietta . ;; 1 pm Arrive Qreenvlllo . (I 80 pm II. ( . IlKA'itik, Receiver. I 11. .1. liAYNHWOKTII, L. W. i'AKKKIt. ; HAYNSWORTH & PARKER, ATTORNEYS AT law, 601 Main St. - - Greenville, S.O. j FAMILY RELIC. Wo all know with what pride, aud ovon teuderuosa, the father and mother of q family oftentimes regard old pieces of furniture : a picture: a piece of oraeked china, which toothers may. seem usolesa, hut which t?> theua Is closely Identified with the deur old days when they ?rst "w? at to house> keeping.'1 Au instanco worthy of noice enmo mtdor the writer's observation, ii fi days si nee, at Salin a, Kansas: A family 111 which a Davis Sewing Ma cine had been in use for the lu>t eigh teen years, wero uoont to lose their tirst-iHii n - a huudsome young lady- by marriage. The question arose as to what the bride should curry to her new !,,. e. as the particular gift of Father um Moth r. it was promptly decided that nothing could be so appropriate us the sewing machine. The Mother looked at the dear old machine, which had served her so faithfully for so many years: upon which Baby's wee gar ments had been made, and upon which had just been finished hor wedding trosscuu. The tears Welled up into her gentle eyes, and she said to the Father " Wo 'cannot lot H go." After standing u moment in silence, tenderly regarding the family friend, they do I clued to j^i\e to their daughter to cany to her new home, a New High-Arm Davis Vertical Feed Sewing Machine, e ling nsshred that if would he to her. in years to come, all that the old ma chine had been to her parents. Greenville Music House, Alexander. Bros. & Co., Pianos, Organs, Sewing Ma chines and Sheet Music. 107 and ill Washington Streotvpreen ville. S. C. 1> ICH MOND DANVILLE IL IL W) F. W. liuidekoper and K*ubeu Konter, Utocelvers. Atlanta \ Charlotte Air Line Division. Condensed Scbedule ol Piibsen gor Trains In elfeut May ?II, lswa. Trains run i>y Kantern Ihne. Northbound, i No. US No. ::t; No. fi l,v Atlunta. hhOOn'n NororoBs. .. .. Suwunue. I. Buford. . Flowery Branch ... Gainesville... I ihilOpm buln . . Mi. Airy. !. Tocoou. Westminster Seneca. Central ... Kasloy.| Greenville.. ... b:23pm li leer's.| Spartanhurg . [bU :12pm Ulitlon Cowpons Gnftuoy . hhickeburg .. Unstonia. Ar. Char lot to, ~t :00pm I RD:?)5pm stl :A0pm 11021pm slb-Ktpm 11 ::!il|>in ; 11 :?7pni s pj 12am' si ? litani South w a an. Lv. Churlouo. . Gustoniu.I Uluukt,burg Gafluc) ....... Cow pens. Clifton. Spartauburg.. . lb eel 's . (ireonville. tiusloy. Cent rat. ....... Seneca . Westminster.... Tocoou . ML Airv . I.ula ,.. Unineuville .. Kiowery Brunen Buford.. suwnnce. Noroross. Ar. Atlanta, .. No. 10:48am .No. 11 IliAOum 10:80am 11 :Ulam 11 tlSam I I l??HIll 11: Klatn I2:12aiu l2:-i2pm I : in.ou I ;n2uin 2: inain 2:aAum :i:22ain :t:4Auiu i: ifmra -I :.'<7.itn .'. MU.tm r> :17a in .'>: i.'Iuin (1:112am U:fi7am 7 ;?!("?? m No. 8A 11 :}l7aui 12:28pm l i :A0um I2::tapui l:22pm| i :40pm i 2:0.'ipml 2:1 llplll 2:211 an i 12:25am :.Wpin I0:20pra I0:r>7pm 11 :SCpub 11 :&upnii ..:-?.>! I :00pin 4:2Apiil f.:U2inii f>:2. A :A0pllt ii:*j.jpni 7:12pm i :;i:qmi l:n5pm ihaojmi in si:20am sv. :i .i.un s2:.'?2Htn .:t:i.-.un ..' ei.on i :-7am ipro PULLMAN CAIt SUM VIC 10. Pullman Palace Sleeping Car <ai Trains !?. 10, 11 anil 12, JI7 and US on a. a C, Im vision. Nas. it and 12? Pullman llulli-i Shoper betweeu Wiitdiiiigton and Allnnta. uniting between Dnnvilli ni.d (.nein-bum with Pullman Sleeper to und irom Portsmouth am: Norfolk. Foi detailed information as to local ami ilii'ciirh time tnnlew, ralis aid Pullman Sleeping Cur lefcorvutloiiB, confer with loeni uuetus, or undress - W.. A. I UIIK, (i I II. I'USS. A L''l. \v uKhinutnn, I?. C. j. a. dodsun, 8 uperh leialetil, A I hi HI a, lot W. Ii. II A i:i?w l( K, Uh't.Gi ii.l'nss.AeM. Athiuln, Ga. SOI. 11 A AS, 'I i a Hie Mg'?:, Washington, l ?, t;, 11. UUKKN, Gen'l Mon'g'r, Wash ington, 11. < . 1)OUT HOYAL a WKSTKUN ?AH oliua Hallway. Condensed sched ule taking ell'ect .May 28(h, isoa. I mi (ireem ille . Shnpsom ill* fountain Owings Urav Court harksdulo . . I.aureus ... . Spartanlairg I.aureus (Ireeiiwood ... Augusta. Savannah .hicksonvillo .Jacksonville Savamudi . . Augusta .. . < Ireeiiwood i.Hillens Spartanlairg, I..tiiivns Ibtrksihilo Dray i'ouh Uwhigs i' u nil.on I an Simpsonvillu Greenville i 2 20 am !W a in en am I I am II um 2:: am In am] A i" pin ii ft I am A in pin li pill 1> !iu p in li . .. ;i in 12 mi pin u 4ft p n?.' ?; wem 2 I > am I pin .'i in a in ii :ni jon .'i ii I pin A Ha pni :> in pin, 5 pin (i 17 pni a illl pill li I .'.! IA pin ?'?7 pin lf> jan pin in pin pin IA pin. ?Ml pill Ja pill 21 air. on in U'j urn en n'n an pin no inn 20 pin ?'in pin 2? pin an pin ?ii pin 17 pin A;i pin ."i i pni m pin 22 pin An j in IIK'l'WKK.N M'COItMlCK AN 1? AN DKICSON. \a ,\ii-< oriniek Ar Andorson . Lv Amlei'soii ar Met'ormiek ":i IA pm t4A pin 7 An pin (I an pm a 20 am. 7 2A am in In Mil, III )l) pm ?Kxeopt Sunday, LSundit} only, 'Tlirongli I'nrlor Cars <?n i.rahiH hetwi en Augusta and Spnrtuiibiirv for \ - icvllle.. Vor rarl>s or informatioii appu to ;iliv agent of the e.onipnnv. < r i" U . V. Ml KLLM A N, W.J, CUAKJ Tin Hie Man'g'r. (Jon. Phh#. a?< nt. Siivnnnnli, (In. Am- .i-.ia. (In It. b, TtlDli, Trav. I'hsa i\gont. Uooiii No, 3?ii. Dyer ihtiJiling, A VTLANTIC COAST LINK. PAS M-riyer Depnriinent. Wilmington, N. c. Mnj ao, I8?a. Fast lane between Charleston and Columbia und Upper South Carolina, and NVt-stetn NorHi i aro lina :iinl Alliens ami Allantn. i orub nsed SelKMhi'o. Uoinu \\ osl No. A3 "a M ?J on s a !? I KUi 1? 12 2 I I IA s no a 2.1 Lv. I.V. Lv a r Ar Ar Ar Ar \r Ar. a r a r Ar. Ar Ar Ar stations. .Charleston I.mies . . SniiiK r." . Uni inn Ida , Now berry, . Oreenwood,. Athen?. .. Atlaiua. lie No. A r a i Ar Kusl l.v \\' inushoro. Lv < liar lotto, N.c \,\ a ndorauu. Lv Ureoiivlllo.Lv Walballa . .......Lv Abbeville . i,\ Spartaiiliurg i.v (1 endei ?vlllo, N.C'. Lv . AshovlHo, N'.i' Lv JA M 10 l.': jt 02 M no 10 1" \r *i)aii). No.. ami ;,:; solid trains uotwoeu Cbarloatoa hhU Clhiloii.H, (; 11. M. KMKHSON, Aas?, (ion. I'rms. Ag't, l. lt. KKNLY, T. M. ICMKRSON, Ciuu'l. .Muiiuger. '11 nflio Mai.agar.