The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, August 01, 1893, Image 4

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PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY. Ol* 10 DOT.TiAH A YJOAIl. 1 STATE PABMER S ALLIANCE. Till:: l)MMAM)S AVIL.L. UK IM Sill :i> TO TUB FRONT. A Gala Day at CleniMon College?Tho Annual Meetin? at Walhalla? Don* ald?oii Retire* und Kvau? Ih lila Sue cetwvr. PENDL.BTON, S. C. July 20.?The mooting of the Suite Allianco was hold ut Fort Hill today in the Memorial Hall. Fully 2,000 i'',rsons were prea ent. Only thirty-six dologates woro - present ut the mooting. The meeting was culled to order by Hon. M. L. Don aldson, president of the State Alllaneo, who called on tho chaplain to opou with pruyor. President Donuldson then called on President Craighoad of Clemson Col lego for a speech. In a hrlof speech ho welcomed tho Alliance to Clemson Collogo on hehalf of the trustees and faculty. He said Clemson tkillego owed its oxistonco mainly to tho Alliance who made such u strong light for it in tho legislature. President Donaldson then called on the Vico President of tho Alliunco, Hon. W. 1). Evans, who responded to tho welcome of President Craighcad. Ho paid a glowing tributo to Mr. Clem son und also tho trustees, and especial ly to Governor Tlllmun for tho gallant light ho mudo for Olcmson. President Donuklson thou Introduced as tho speaker of tho day Professor Newman, who spoko forty minutes on tho subject: "Tho Moans and Methods of an Agricultural Educa tion." Professor Newman was given the closest uttcntion and loudly cheer ed at tho conclusion of his speech. Prof. Newman's uddrcss was well re ceived, and at its conclusion ho was heartily applauded and presented with a handsome bouquet of flowers. This concluded the programme in the memorial hall, and after dismissal by tho chaplain tho visitors spent tho balance of tho day in seeing tho many interesting sights around Clemson and congratulating tho State on its success in tho undortaking. Among those present at tho oxoreises were the trus tees of Clemson ; Commissioners Dun can and Thomas, Comptroller Ellorbe, Senator Smytho and Editor Bowdon, tho Allianco delegates and ollicors and tho newspaper men. Most of the dido gates loft Clemson at about .'i o'clock for either Calhoun or Cherry's on their way to Walhalla, whore a business mooting of tho Allianco is to bo hold. It will bo found that so far us tho dele gates and voting members uro concern ed tho attendance will be very good. WALHA/iliA, July 27.?Tho State Al liance resumed it sessions last night in tho eou?-t house, after spending a pleas ant day at Fort Hill and reviewing tho achievements at Ciomson College, which is destined to become tho pride of tho farmers and u credit tho State. Ths principal business transacted last night was receiving tho unnual re ports of the otlicers und appointing tho committee on credentials. President Donuldson delivered an olaborute ad dress, in whloh he gavo a general re view of the organization and growth of tho order. In tho conclusion of the address, Mr. Donaldson took occasion to glvo a thrust at the politicians who were trying to disrupt tho order, and said: I desire to tender sincere thanks to my brethren who havo been associated with mo in the dischargo of my official duties since 1 was made president of tho State Allianco for their uniform courtesy and cordial co-oporation. Tho executive committee, State and dis trict lecturers. State secretary and treasurer havo all beon prompt and earnest in tho discharge of their re spective duties, and havo rondored mo valuable aid in tho dischargo of mine. Under clouds that were lowering wo began our work one year'ago. Through many days that wore not the brightest we havo worked together. To-day we puss another mile-stone, another year has boon added to the life of tho Order which, when we entered it six years ago, was so full of promise of brotherly lovo and mutual helpfulness. Have wo been "true to ourselves, true to each other, true to tho Order, true to our country, true to our Cod" through all these years? We are about to enter upon tho labors and responsibilities of another year. What shall the harvest bo? Shall tho Order in this Stato move onward und upward, in solid col umn, along the lines marked out by our national councils for the relief of the toiling masses against the relent less encroachments of aggregated cap ital? Shall tho spirit of unity and har mony bo cherished to the upbuilding of the home, the school, the church, the State, or shall tin; course be downward, ulong the debusing and slimy paths of designing and selfish politicians, to tho disruption and linul destruction of tho only organization which the farmer has?that through which alone ho can hopo to demand and securo cqiujl rights along with all other classes? shall tho truo aims of tho Farmers' Alliance bo made subservient to boss ism and demugogy and its opportuni ties for futuro usefulness frittered away by internal strifo and dissension? It is for you who represent truo and honest constituencies in this meeting to decide. I am glad to say that there are unmistukable signs of renowed growth in tho Order. Lot no outside irrelevant inlluence cheek or mar it. May ho that causcth tho earth to "give soed to the sowor and broad to the eator" overrulo your deliberations and guido you to right and safo conclu sions. At 10 o'clock this morning tho Alli ance wont to work upon the regular business. The members seemed anx ious to got through, and they worked faithfully throughout the day. Mr. Donaldson's address created consider able talk among tho dologates, and his friends claimed this morning that ho could easily bo re-elected, but lie do eidod not to allow his name to bo used. Ho stated that BOVOral weeks ago ho had docided to keep out of the race, because he does not care to accept tho leadership of an organization whoso official i organ is oponly opposed to President Cleveland and the policy of the Democracy, while ho (Donaldson) represents the Democracy on tho na tional committee and is iu full accord with tho President and the party prin ciples. Ho says that he is in full sym pathy with tho Allianco as an organi zation looking to the material interests of the farmers, but ho is in full accord with tho policy of the Democracy. The most important question con sidered this morning was salary re ductions. Tho treasury of tho Order is weak, tho membership steadily do creasing, and tho necessity of money roform and retrenchment In Its man agement is acknowledged. Tho Alli ance haa had competent officers, hut after u hurd tight, tho secretary's salary was cut from $800 to $300, and tho prosldcnt'a from $300 to $150! It Is said that Mr. Norris led tho fight against such a reduction, and it la re ported that Burn, of Darlington, fl jumped " on him in vigorous stylo for having takon auch a stand. A resolution waa passod restricting tho voting powor In annual mooting to tho actual dologates, allowing tho prosl dont to vote In oaso of a tio. Up to this time various standing committoe men, doorkeepers, chaplain, lecturers, treasurer and all havo beon ullowod to vote. Spartanhurg and other large ?counties complained and the voting powor was restricted to thirty "six, the number of tho dologates and the probl deat. The executive committee, it is un derstood, haa recommended that the services of the seven district lecturers be dispoosed with, and the financial condition of the order hue made this proposition qulto popular. The following resolutions introduced by Mr. Keitt provoked an extended discussion, in wnich financial matters received a thorough consideration, and included a general discussion of Alli ance principles, particularly the silver question: Whereas the legislative demands of the Fannors' Alliance and Industrial Union represent the highest develop ment in the evolution of our Order and is the essence of reform demanded by the people in their effort to overcome plutocratic domination and restore good fjovornment; and whereas, the only reasonable hope for relief to the furmers and laborers of our country resides in their uncompromising loyalty in support of theso 'demands: there fore, be it rosolved, 1st. That the Farmers' Alliance of South Carolina do hereby solemnly pledge its faith to the brethren of the United States that our unqualified support shall bo given toseciro the en1 uctment of these demands 2d. For the purpose of faithfully carrying into etfect the above resolu tion this body hereby notifies t,he Con gressmen from tills State, elected by tho Alllanco Influence, that this Order expects them to opposo the ropeal of the Sherman Silver Act, unless the re pealing bill embodies a substitute giv ing free and unlimited coinage of sil ver upon the busts of 16 to 1. And also they are expected to oppose the repeal of tho 10 per cent, tax on State banks. .'Id. In order to further? protect our demands and force them as an Issuo in the political campaigns the oxecutivo committee of this body is hereby in structed to submit tho latest legisla tive demands of tho National Farmers' Alliance and Industrial Union to oach candidate for a Stato ofllco and request a written answer without ambiguity or equivocation upon tho following reso lutions : Wirst. "Will you discuss tho Alll anee demands in tho coming cumpaign, particularly those relating to tho fi nances of tho country, and defend them against the onemios.of our Ordor?" Second. "Will you pledge loyalty to tho demands of tho National Farm ers' Alllanco and Industrial Union above loyalty to party caucus and vote against any and all candidates who de cline to commit thomsolvos to this^x tont?" 4th. That tho oxecutivo committees of tho District Alliances and County Alliances uro horoby instructed to car ry into offect Resolution II with respect to all candidates for otlico within their respective jurisdictions. nth. That tho executive committee of this Alllanco shall havo printed the abovo questions and answers thereto and have copies transmitted to evory subordinate Alliance in the Stato and the District and County Alliances uro advised jind urged to adopt tho same course. 6th. That a copy of theso reso lutions bo sent out by tho secretary to each Alliance in tho State. So far as is known to tho public, there was no opposition of any conse quence to the resolutions, which were introduced by Joseph L. Keitt,u who is recognized as one of tho leading Third Party men in tho State. They wore favorably reported by tho committee on resolutions, consisting of Keitt, chairman, T. S. Browning of Berkeley, W. 1). Kvans of Marlboro, Representa tives Mitchell of Fairfiold, and Gallo way of Fairfield. The only changes in tho resolutions from tho original copy is in Section 2, which is changes from " Unless the repealing bill embodies a substitute for free and unlimited coin ago of silvor," so as to read after amended : "Unless tho repealing bill embodies a substitute giving free and unlimited coinago of silver upon tho basis of sixteon to one." Tho committee on tho president's an nual message submitted tho following report, which was unanimously adopted by*a rising vote, and tho friends of President Donaldson express ed great satisfaction at the action of the mooting : Resolved by tho ^outli Carolina Stato Alliance in council assembled at Walhalla, S. C, That v appreciate tho services of Brother . L. Donald son as president of this Alliance. We appreciate him for his wisdom in council, for his faithfulness to truth, for his energy in action and for his fidelity to his brethren. Whilo we no longer havo tho benefit of his leadership we confidently expect valiant servlco from him in pressing forward to victory with tho hosts of tho Alliance, and we beg to assure him of oiu confidence in him as a brother battling for the final success of evory true reform. That wo reaffirm our ohttro confi dence In his integrity and faithfulness in tho performance of every public trust reposed in him and wish for him a long and successful career. The following officers wore elected to serve tho ensuing year : President, W. D. Kvans. Marlboro; Vico Presi dent, James L. Keitt, Newborry ; Sec retary, J. W. Roid, Spartanburg; Treasurer, F. P. Taylor, Chesterfield ; State Lecturer, J. Win. Stoke. Orange burg ; Chaplain, Rev. James Douglass, Kail-field ; Steward, K. B. Tyler, Aiken; Doorkeeper, J. W. Kennedy, Williams burg : Assistant Doorkeeper, L. E. Parier, Colloton; Sorgeant-at-Arms, J. Kugono Jarnegan, Marlon County; Kxecutivo Committee, one member, E. It. Walter, Orangeburg; Judicial Com mittee, ono member, D. K. Norrls, Anderson; unexptred term of Keitt, resigned, J. T. Gnston, Aiken; Del egate to SupromeICounc.il, J. W. Bow den, Columbia; Alternate, J. R. Jof feries, Union. Tho Supremo Council moots at Harrisburg, Pa., February, 181)4. Tho veto for president was as fol lows : Kvans .'12, Stokes 12, Donaldson 4.. Tho Alliance adjourned at 1 o'elock a. m. after a hard, though harmonious and continuous session, to moot next year at Aikon. THE ALLIANCE DEMANDS. All Olli, ia I OopV Of the A 11 innre Plat form adopted lit orula and Reaf firmed at Indianapolis. i, In Ol'dor that our readers may be in possession of the document known as tho " A 11 inure Demands," wo print herewith an official and authorized statement of tho platform originally adopted at Ocalu, Fla., and afterwards confirmed at Indianapolis. As tho Stato Allianee last week endorsed theso de mands, and declared its purpose to make thoin an issuo in the next cam paign in South Carolina, this docu ment becomes more important than over before to our votors: 1. (a) Wo fleniand tho abolition of na tional banks. (b) Wo demand that tho Government shall establish sub-troasurlos in tho several States which shull issuo money direct to the pooplo at a low rate of tax. not to exceed 2 per cent, per annum, on non-perishable farm products, and also upon real estate, with proper limi tations Upon tho quantity of land and amount of monoy. (c) We demand that tho amoimt of tho circulating modium bo speedily in creased to not less than $f?0 por capita. 2. Wo demand that Congress shall pass such laws as will offoctually pro vent tho doaling in futures of all agri cultural and mechanical productions; providing u stringent syetem of pro cedure in trials that will secure prompt conviction, and Imposing such penalties as shall secure the most per fect compliance with the law. 3. Wo condemn the silver bill recent ly passed by Congress, and demand in lieu thoreof the froo and unlimited coinago of silver^, 4. Wo demand tho passage of laws prohibiting alien ownership of land, and that Congress take prompt action to devise some plan to obtain all lands now owned by aliens and foreign syxidi cates; and thai all lands now lue hi by railroads and other corporations la ex* cess of such as 1* actually used and needed by them be reclaimed by the Government, and held fov actual Bet tlers only. / 5. Believing in the doctrine of equal rights to all and special privileges to none, we demand? (a) That our national legislation shall bo so framed in the future as not to build up one industry at tho ex pense of another. (b) We further demand a removal of the existing heavy tariff tax from the necessities of life, that the poor of our land must havo. \ (c) Wo f?rthor dornend just and equltublo system of graduated tax on Incomes. (d) We believe that the money of the country should bo kept as muoh as pos sible in tho hands of the people, and honce wo demand that ail national and State revenues shall bo limited to tho necessary expenses of the Govern ment economically and honestly admin istered. 0. We demand tho most rigid, hon est, und just State and national gov erninental control and supervision of tho means of public communication and transportation, and If this eontrol and supervision does not remove the abuse now existing, we demand the Govornmont ownership of such means of communication and transportation. 7. We domand that the Congress of the United States submit an amond ment to tho Constitution providing for tho oleetlon of United States Senators by direct vote of tho peoplo of each State. FINANCE. First. Wo demand a national cur rency, safe, sound and flexible, issued by tho genoral government only, full legal tender for all debts, public and private, and that without tho use of banking corporations, a just, equitable, and efficient means of distribution di rect to the people at a tax not to ex ceed 2 per cont. nor annum, to bo pro vided as set fortn in tho sub-troaeury plan of the Fanners' Alliance, or a bet ter system; also by payments In dis charge of its obligation for public im provements. We domand free and unlimited coin ago of silver and gold at tho present le gal ratio of 10 to 1. u Wo demand that tho amount of cir culating modium be speedily increasod to not less than $50 per capita. Wo domund a graduated income tax. We bollovo that the money of the country should bo kopt as much as pos sible in tho hands of. tho people, and henco wo demand all State ana nation al rovenuo shall bo limited to tho ne cessary oxponses of tho government economically und honestly administer ed. Wo demand that postal savings bunks be established by tho govern ment for tho safe deposits of the earn ings of tho peoplo, and to facilitate ox change. TRANSPORTATION. Second. Transportation being a means of exchange and a public neces sity, tho government should own and operate the ruilroads in tho interest of tho people. The telegraph and telephone,, like tho post-office system, being a necessi ty for the transmission of news, should bo owned and operated by tho govorn mont in the interest of tho pooplo. land. Third. Tho land, including all tho natural sources of wealth, is tho herit age of tho pooplo, and should not be monopolized for speculative purposes, and alien ownership of land should be prohibited. All land now hold by railroads and other corporations, in excess of their actual needs, and all lands now owned by alions, should bo reclaimed by tho govornmont und hold for actual set tlors only. WEATHER CROP BULLETIN. Tho Condition of Crops in all Sections of tho State. Tho following is the weather crop bullet in for tho wook ending Monday, July 24 : Tho drouth which has oxlsted for nearly five weeks over the middle and western counties has boon generally broken by copious showers. Theso showers huvo in most cases boon in spots, so that reports from any ono place in a county is no sufficient index of the whole section. Within a space of'twonty miles tho rainfall has varied from two to four inchos and although wherever good rains occurred crops have responded quickly, tho distribu tion has been extremely unsatisfactory. The showers prior to the 19th and 20th lusted but a short time and were fol lowed by such intense heat as to steam the plants and render their condition even more criticall than heretofore. In tho Piedmont region everything has been much improved by tho rains and cotton is growing and fruiting nice ly where it was woll worked. A gtxxl deal has boon badly stunted und can only make oa fair crop. Complaints aro general that tho plant is blooming near tho top. Corn is about ruined in many counties. Tho stalk is largo but has no ears. Lato planted corn will do fairly well. Peas, cane and potatoes aro doing woll, melons poor. Gardens burned up. Through tho middle bolt cotton is doing well, and though small, is full of fruit. It will depend on future sousons whether tho fruit will bo shod or not. In some sections tho young fruit has already begun to fall. The chances are against a two-thirds crop, ovon with best of sousons. Barnwell county reports no improvement in cotton in past week. Fairfiold county, however, claims tho plant has responded quickly to the rains although the yield is a problem for the noxt two wooks, with a favorable season thoy can make a good August crop. Old corn is too far spont to mako much ; the rains camo too lute to do it any good. Young corn, how ever, with plenty of rain bids fair to mako an average crop. Gardens are a limit ruined in most counties. Water inolons poor, potatoes excellent, poos look woll. Fruit scarce. In the coast region cotton bus not generally improved. In somo places the plant was damaged by heavy rains. Cotton und corn seem to havo a yellow color and in some localities cotton has started to throw off its fruit. Rico und gurdens need rain along tho immediate coast. J. H. Harmon, Director. Contra! Office, Columbia, S. C. Cultivated Hay.?Mr. Wm. M. Graham is tho leading hay eulturist of Smntor, and his harvest sooson Is now almost at hand. A reprosontavlve of this paper rode around his hay fields In the Turkey Creek bottoms a few days since, and it was a gratifying sight in tills rot ton ridden country. His prosont crop will give a ylold of at loast 24 tons or prime grass and neu vino hay per aero. The land Is highly cultivated and manured and peas thin ly broadcasted over it, and the grass, principally of tho crab and crowfoot varitlos, is of spontaneous growth. Tho land is prepared by deop plowing and thoroughly pulverized by harrow ing. The first crop will be mown next wook and another crop will be harvest ed from tho samo land before frost. The second crop will consist almost entirely of orab grass, and the yield will bo only slightly less than the first crop. All his oat luud is sown down in peas and the hay from this will be harvested in the late Summer, and should frost be late a seoond orop may be obtained hero also. Mr. Graham finds ready sale for ull tho hay ho cares to place on the market, and he finds from the experience of a number of yours, that hay is the most profitable orop that oan be grown in this country. Last year bis crop averaged nioro than 24 tops per aero.?Sum tor Watchman. TUE NRORO IN THK SOUTH. An KxtMtordlnary View of Hie Dee* tlnjr-auu-tUnjr Vision? or Hoc la l Kunslltr The Richmond Christian Advooato, one of the leading organs of the Meth odist Episcopal Church, South, has created a solution by the following editorial on the negro question. It is written by Dr. J. J. Lafferty, and in his most pungent and incisive style: "The Southern Methodist Advooato has this incident: In a village of the cotton belt, a big. burly black rodo up to a store and said to the owner: Let this man (pointing to a poor white la borer) have 92 worth of goods, and charge it to me? This transaction may fret the reader, but it has a wide significance. ? " Northorn people, during the war, were drawn towards the plantation peasantry of the South. The lot of the 1 fat and fun-loving negro?the happiest working class on earth?was for years pictured as bitter bondage, and the slave was represented as longing for freedom, and during the war praying through the nights for the coming of the national troops. These moving through mistaken fancies, and much more of the same sort, stirred the phil anthropic hoart of cotton thread mil lionaires, and rich army contractors turnod virtuous. A great sum was sent South for the eduoatlon of tho ne groes. Its expenditures In tho inuln helped tho negro. It was wisely di rected that these * donations should have a practical turn. What was the outcome? Wo find in nearly ovory Southern State negro boys of tho brighter sort in tho training schools. In the meantime, the nogro reported in the census is growing rapidly as a citizen, with a homo and a docent in come, a thrifty member of society. Moreover, the Southern common wealths began after tho war to tax white property holders heavily to edu cate the sons of the non-taxpaylng no gro. "The negro laborer received as much money for his coarse work as the ox-soldlor of Lee. Tho white man con sumed mor? of his earnings in house rent, clothing and food; hence he could not spare his son at school. He needed the boy at the plow to aid in bringing up his family. Tho nogro boy Srst learned in the 'free schools' to read and write, then ho learned in these technical schools how to make fine shoes, buggies, saddles, otc. Tho newspapors recently roported that tho private secretary to Hon. Mr. Blout, of Georgia, representing tho United States in the Hawaiian Islands, would shortly marry tho daughtor of a rich Chinaman of Honolulu. This oducated young gentleman, and of social stand ing, seeks an alliance with an oxcoollo, pig eyed pagan. " Who will dare say that olivo-color od octaroons and quadroons, bright mu lattoes, heiresses of wealthy men of mixed blood, will not bo sought in the next century by thriftless young men of tho white raco ? Nogro maidens are seen at. certain colleges for womon of high degree in tho North. Where unto will this grow? "Consider tho future of tho friend loss and fatherless boy of the white race in the South. Can he pay flvo hundred dollars to attend Stevens In stitute, in New York? Can he com mand money for board and raiment while a student at any Stato school, with a small annex of tools and shops ? He has not money enough to buy a railroad tickot to such a college. "Grandchildren of warlike men with historic names, who made tho South ern army synonymous of courage, are drifting towards the Helot class, and in the contury dawning there will como to pass social conditions that would stir the corpses in jackets of groy. " No man has seen tho harvest from tho sowing after Apponiattox. States men of the United States robbed tho ox-soldiers of Loo to educate tho black competitors of his children. Northern millionaires, in hatred of paroled citi zens, have endowed colleges of tools and machines to equip the ex-slave to surpass and subjugate tho sons of Con federate soldiers in tho struggle for tho best pay and position iu skilled trades. It is a condition, and not a theory, that confronts us. Thoughtful men do not contest the fact." --A Boston paper tolls a good story of a suburban pastor. He. was sitting in his library one evoning recently when a knock at tho door came. He answered and found a couplo who de sired to be united in matrimony. Tho pastor asked them into his parlor and performed tho marriage ceremony, after which tho groom handed him a sealed envelope, supposed to contain thd usual compensation. Tho happy couple dopurted, and tho reverend gentleman opened tho envelope and found tho following note: " If she turnt out as well as I think she will, I will come back and pay you for your services." Why undergo terrible sufferings and endanger your life whon you can be cured by Japanese Pile Cure; guar anteed by Carpenter Bros., Greenville, S. C. Itching, burning, scaly and crusty scalps of Infants cleansed ond healed, and qulot sloop restored by Johnson's Oriental Soap. Sold at Carpenter Bros., Greonvflle, S. C. Rheumatism, neuralgia, headache andjpains of every kind instantly re lioiBd by Johnson's Magnotie Oil. Sofa by Carpenter Bros., Greenville, S. C. ' THE FACT ?That AYKU'S Sarsaparilla CURES othkus of Scrofulous Diseases, Eruptions, Boils, Eczema, Liver and Kidney Diseases, Dyspepsia, Rheu matism, and Catarrh should be con vincing that the same course of treatment wn.r. C'UHK you. All that has been said of the wonderful cures eltected hv the use of AVER'S Sarsapari Ha during the past 50 years, truthfully applies to-day. It is, in every shnse, The Superior Medicine. Its cura tive properties, strength, effect, and flavor are always the same ; and for whatever blond diseases AYKlt'S Sarsaparilla is taken, they yield to this treatment. When you a.'k lor AVER'S Sarsapari !?a don't he Induced to purchase any nl the worthless substitutes, which are mostly mixt ires of 'the cheapest hi. gredicnts, e mtniu no sarsaparilla, have tin Uniform standard of up. pearancc, IlliVnr, or effect, r.rc blood, purl Hers in name only, and are of fered to you because there Is innre profit in selling them. Take ? Aye Sarsaparilla Prepim-l b) Dr. .1 <:*\\(.| fcl'o., t^iv i li, M l.* Bold l>y nil Oftllf ; i'ii.-.. ?*? ; ox i?,ul :s_ Cures others, will cure yr u Highest of all in Leavening Power.?Latest U. S. Gov't Report. ABSOLUTELY PURE Are You Going to tho World's Fair? - |j If so, aee that your tiokot roads via j Clnolnnatl and tho C. H. & D. and | \ Monon?the acknowledged "World's i Fair Route/' The only line out of Cincinnati con necting with the K. T. V. & G. and Q. & C. train No. 2, arriving Cincinnati 10:30 p. m. A solid train carrying through Bleepors from Jacksonville, Savannah, Birmingham, Atlanta, Chat tanooga, Macon and New Orleans via E. T. V. & G., Q. & C, C. H. & D. and Monon Route to Chicago. You can stop over in Cincinnati if i your tiokot reads via the C. H. & ?. and Monon route, by depositing same with tho Merchants' and Manufac turers' Association, Chamber of Com merce Building, corner of Fourth and j Vino streots, one block from Fountain . Square (tho C. H. & D. ticket olllco is \ in the same building.) This enables you to visit tho picturesque "Queen. City " at no additional cost, and special efforts will be made to entertain strangers hospitably and reasonably. The universal verdict of tho travel ing public Is that tho Pullman Safety Vestlbuled trains, running every day, " und Sunday too," via the C. H. & D. and Monon, between Cincinnati, In- \ dianapolis and Chieugo, are without doubt tho "finest on earth." These trains were especially built by tho Pullman Company for this service, and embrace ovory improvement. Their magnificent coaches, luxurious smok ing ears, suporb sleepers, observation cars, compartment sleeping cars and unoxcelled dining car service afford " all the comforts of homo." Leaving Cincinnati you pass through the beautiful Miami Valloy, and for twonty-flvo miles the double trucks run through the very front door yards of tho finest suburban homos in the coun try. Beyond Hamilton and up to In dianapolis, tho lino is noted for its scenic beauty. A stop over at Indianapolis, tho capi tal of Indiana, may bo obtained by de positing your tieket with tho secretary of tho Commercial Club. This city is more worthy of a visit than ulinost any other of its size in the West, and offers tho greatest inducements to traveler and tourist. Between Indianapolis and Chicago the lino traverses the very best agricultural and commercial ter ritory, and tho ride is one of un-1 paralled comfort and beauty. Boar In mind that tho C. H. & D. and Monon Route trains all run via Bnrnsido Crossing, from which point tho Illinois Central suburban trains run direct to tho Wor'.d's Fair Grounds every moment. At Englowood con nection is made with tho electric cars, which run ovory live minutes to the grounds, but wo recommend all persons to go directly into tho Dearborn Sta tion, which is located in the heart of tho city and from which all streot car linos eonvorgo, then go directly by car or eab to your hotol or boarding place. First locato yourself; know where and how you are to live while in Chicago. Got the locality firmly fixed in your mind, boforo going to tho World's Fair by any of tho numerous convenient ways; tho cable cars, electric roads, elevated railroad, Illinois Central R. R., suburban trains and stcumbouts af ford ample accommodations for all pos sible visitors, and it is but five minutes ride from the business portion of the city to tho grounds. Tako your break fast down town, buy your lunch at tho grounds, and take your supper down town. If you follow theso suggestions you will savo monoy. Tho facilities for serving lunch at t' e World's Fair Grounds arc extraordinary and the prices are cheaper than at your own home, but breakfast and supper should be taken down town, or at your board ing house. Tho World's Fair is al ready the most astounding und stupend ous spectacle ever attempted by any people, and a day's visit will afford more delight and instruction than can possibly bo obtained in any other way or by the same expenditure of money. For further particulars, descriptive pamphlets, rates, etc., address E. A. HOOVEK, Genoral Advertising Agent C. H. & D. R. R., No 200 W. Fourth St., Cincin nati, O. ?A California melon grower raises seodloss melons, and hero is tho way he does it. Ho plants in the usual way. When tho vines are two or threo foet long ho covers them at tho joints, whore the leaves como out with earth. In a weok or so they tako root at theso joints. L'He thon cuts off the vine be tween tho first joint and tho parent stoam und the new rooted vines do tho rest, and seedless melons are tho re sult. ?"Now, Johnny, do you understand thoroughly why I am going to whip you ?" " Yes'm. You'ro in a bad humor this mornln', and you'vu got tor lick some one before you'll fool satisfied." Magnetic Nervine quiets tho nerves, drives away bad dreams, and givos quiot rest and poucoful sleep. Sold by Carpenter Bros., Greenville, S. C. ACTIVE EXERCISE and good food in plenty, tends to make children healthy. If children suffer, however, from Scrofulous, Skin or Scalp, Dis eases ?if their blood is impure and pimples or boils appear, they should be given the right medicine. Dr. Pierce's Gold en Medical Discovery brings about the best bodily condi tion. It purities the blood and renders the liver active as well as building up health and strength. Puny, pale, weak children get a lasting benefit and " a good start" from the uttt of the "Discovery." It puts on wfwUsome fles/t, and does not nauseate and offend the stomach like the various preparations of Cod liver oil. It's guaranteed to benefit or cure you, or your money is returned. Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy cures Catarrh in the Head, Discovered an Ice Mine.?In the north Bide of Stone Mountain, six miles from the mouth of Stoney Creek, in Scott County, Virginia, has been dis covered a natural lco-nouse on a grand Bcale. One of the old settlers first dis covered it about 1880, but owing to tho fact that the land on which it is situat ed could not be bought, he resused to tell its whereabouts, and would only take ice from it in case offsickness. Ho died without revealing the secret to even his own family, ami but for u party of "song" diggers entering the region it might have remained a secret for gonorations, as it is situated In an unfrequented part of the mountain. Tho ice was only protected from the rays of the sun by a thick growth of moss resembling that seen Alangllng from the oaks of Louisiana ami Texas. Its formation was after the fashion of a coal vein, being a fow inches thick in sumo places, while 60voral feet in others. The formation indicates ttiat it had been spread over tho surface in u liquid state and thon congoaled. By what process it freezes or was frozen is a matter of conjecture at this stage of tho investigation. Some think that it was formed in tho Winter, and lias been protected sincoby a dense growth of moss which covers it. while the moro plausible theory is that beneath tho bed is situatod a great natural laboratory whose function is tho forma tion of other, and tho process of freez ing goes steadily on through tho heat as well as tho cold. Tho bod covers I one acre.?Richmond Stato. -Do not attempt to grow root crops without feeding thorn well. Without exception thoy aro gross feeders, and demund good, rieh soil in order to produce paying yields. Tho men who aro most succesful with theso apply an amount of manure that many farmers would consider excossivo for any crop. ?Thoro is no profit in an average crop. If you cannot got moro corn, or wheat, or potatoes from an aero than tho average yield repot ted to tho de partment of agriculture, then you had better reform your land and your practices, for surely there is something wrong about them. JOHNSON'S MAGNETIC OIL! Instant Klllorot Pain. Internal and Extornal. Cures RHEUMATISM. NEUK?Lr ?IA, l,.uiic buck. Sprain*.liruli?o?<. Swelling, HtlO Joints, COI.IC und ,CKAMI'S lDotnntly. Cholera Mor bua, Oroup.Dlpt herla, Hort? Throat, [HEADACHE, oh If by lunglc. IC ?hDCC DDAIin Especially propared for IC nUtlOr. DnAilU, mock, Doublo StronKth, tho most Powerful and PonetratliiKl'inliiientfor lion or liount in existence. Largo (1 t?zo 76c., 60c. vlzo 40c. JOHNSON'S ORIENTAL SOAP. Modlcated and ToUet. The Great SklnCure and Face Beautlfler. Ladles will find it the rnont delioate nnd highly perfumed Toilet Hoop on tho market. It is nbsolutoly pun*. Mokes tho *kln ?oft and velvety and roatorea tho mm oom filexloni is a luxury for the Bath for Infants, t aloys Itching, olennnes tho pralp anil promotes the Krowth of hulr. Price 25e. l or sale by Carpenter Bros., Greenville, S C Low Rate Excursion Tickets and through cars to CHICAGO AND THE WORLD'S FAIR. I Tho Queen and Crescent Route, wide ly known as the road running tho I " Finest Trains in tho South," is in tho ; field to carry everybody from tho South I to tho World's Fair at Chicago. No I part of tho Southern country is left uncarod for by this great railway and i its connections. The Through Car System is an udmirablo exposition of ! tho wondorful capabilities of American I railroading, From New Orleans and . Birmingham through Sleeping Cars ! run daily via Cincinnati to Chicago without change. From Shreveport, Vioksburg and Juekson another Through Sleeping : Car Lino comes to join and become a I part of the magnificent Vestibuled J Through Trains, which passing I through Birmingham and the famous I Wills Valley of Alabama, is joined at ; Chattanooga by the train from Jack j BOnvillo, Fla., BruhSWiek and Atlanta. ] Ga., over tho F. T. V. & (la. By., and , proceeds north ovor tho beautiful j Cincinnati Southern, through the I grandest natural scenery and most at i tractive historical country in the world, I to Oakdalo, where two magnificent j Pullman Cars are received, coming ; from the Richmond ?fc Danville System ' from Charleston, S. O, through Colum bia. S. 0., the beautiful French Broad j country, and Aslievillo, N. C, and I Knoxvillo, Tenn., ono car to Cin j cinnati, tho other via Louisville to I Chicago. The sleeping cars from Jack sonville, Savannah and Macon also run through to Chicago via Cincinnati with out change. The time to Chicago is made so as to afford the most convenient hours for departures from tho principal cities, and arrivals in Chicago. Passengers can purchase tickets good over ono line north of the River, and returning via another if they desire a variable route without extra charge. Or they can go via Cincinnati, return ing via Louisville or vico versa. Hound trip tickets on sale at reduced rates. Agonts of the Chicago line will, on request, assist in looking up rooms or accommodations for visitors to the Fair. Everything that an almost perfect system can devise to deserve the praise and patronagO of tUo traveling public has been provided. Any of the agents of the company named below, will cheerfully give all poossiblo informa tion and assistance. R. H. Garratt, New Orleans,La.; I. Hardy,Vioksburg.Miss.; J, It. McGregor, Birmingham, Ala.: E. T. Charlton, Chattannooga, Tenn. W. D. Cozutt, Junction City, Ky.; I). G. F.d wards, Cincinnati, Ohio, or any Agent of tho E. T. V. & Ga. By. THE LAURENS BAR. Hi y. SIMPSON. 0i d. ijark8dalk SIMPSON & BARKSDALB, Attorneys t\t Law, LAURENS. SOUTH CAROLINA. Special Attention given to tho investi gation of titles and collection ofelaliits, H. W. 11AM,. Ii, W. HIM KINS. W. W. IIA I.I, BALL, HIMKIN8 & BALL, Attorneys tit Law, Laurkns, South Carolina. Will prmtlco in all stain and United State? Collrt. Special attention JllVCIl collections. j. T. JOHNHON. W. lt. biomky. JOHNSON & ItlCHEY, attorneys at law. Office?Fleming's Corner, Northweat Hide of Public Squnro. LAURENS, - SOUTH CAROLINA. W. H. MARTIN, Attorney ut Law* Lauhens, - South Carolina. Will prnctico In all Courts of this Stute. Atteution given to collections. Tho N?w York World" One Year, WEEKLY EDITION, THE "COLUMBIA* WATCH, -AND "The 'ADVERTISER" One Year Thk Nb\v Yem; WkKKLY Would is {he leading Ameri can paper, and is I he largest and b?vt weekly printed. Tub Columbia Wa ich is an excellent thnckeopei, with clock movement, spring in a barrel? steel pu Ion, clean tree train and a good timekeeper. It is j? inches in diameter, l 1-32 inches thick, and icquirt-s no key to wind. Tint AOVBBTISBR is the best and cheapest local paper in his vicinity. We thus lurnish the Time and all\he news up to time tor one year for $2.80. tar Send your Order with the ( AMI to Tho ADVICRT1SI3H und II? WATCH und PAP?RS will In; I'oiwurdt-d at eilten. $2.80 $2.80 $2.80 RICHMOND ,t DANVILLE K. R. F. W. Huidekoper ami Keubvn Fosler, Receivers. Atlanta & Charlotte Air Line Division. Condensed scheduleof Passen? ger Trains in effect .inly 2, ISttJ). Trains run by Kastern tiiub. nohtubound. I No. 38 , No. 30 i No. 12 Lv Atlanta. Nororoos. Suwaneo. Buford.. . Flowory Branch Gainesville. Lula. Mi. Airy. Tocooa. Wcsttninster ... Soneoa. Central . liusloy. Green vi Ho. Greer'a. Spartnnburg .. Olitton. Cowpeus. Gallney. Blacke'hurg .... Gastonia. Ar. Cburlotto . 12:00n'n, 7:00pm .i 8::ni|iin 2:22pm B0:85pm| . s9:60pm . Ifl021piu| . sl043pm |ll:80pui n :57pm 5:23pm B0:12pra 7 :00pni ?8:14 pm b1242am hi :43am f2:17am 2:30aru 8:10am 3:45am !i :50 am 10:80am II :0laiu 11:18am 11:20un 11: 10am 12:12pm l2:-t2pm 1:10pm 1 :52pm 2:10pm 2:86pm 8:22pm 8:45pm 4:16pm 4 :57pu> 6:13pm 6:17pm 5:43pm 6:02pm ??i?">71 >tn 7:45pm Southward. | No. 37 No. 11 ; No. 3.', 20pm 57pm 8upm 60pm Lv. Charlotte...! !> :35am Gastonia.I Blacksburg ...110:48am GaUney. Cowpons. Clifton.I.I Spartunburg .... 1ll:37ani Greer's. Greenville.12:28pm Easley.i . Cenlrul . . Seneoa . i . Westminster.... I. Toccon . . Mt. Airy. . Lula .I . Gainesville ... i 3:33pm Flowery Branch . Buford. . Suwaueo. . NoreroBB. ... . Ar. Atlanta.? I 4:65pm OOn-n 10 47pin; 10 12 si 82 : 1 I I ini :00pm :26pm :28pm :61pm :27 pm :00pm :30pm : 1 1 inn :86pm :62pm :26pm :10pm :86pm :68pm :16pm :20pm :87pm i :oipm! :50pm ?'> ?ftnu) 20am :06am :32am s3:18an, [04am :27 am :66pm PULLMAN OAR SERVICE. Pullman l'alaco Sleeping Car on Train l>, 10, 11 and 12. 37 and 38 on A. & C. Di vision. Nob. 11 and 12?Pullman Bullet Sleeper between Washington and Atlanta, nnillnii between Danville and Greensboro with Pullman Sleeper to and from Portsmouth and .Norfolk. For detailed Information as to local ard through time table?, raus and Pullman sleeping Car reservations, confer with loual agents, or address? W. A. TUBK, S. H. HARD WICK, Gen. 1'ubs. At'i, Ast't.Gen.l'ass.Ag't. Washington, D. C. ?J. A. DO DSU N, Superintendent, Atlanta. On W. H Atlanta, Gu. SOL IIA AS, Tratnu Mg'r, Washington, 1). (.. ORKEN, Gen'l Mau'g'r, SVaeb. ington, D. C. POUT ROYAL & WESTERN CAR olina Railway. Condensed sohod ule taking effect july2nd, 1SU3. Lv Lv Lv Lv Lv Lv Ar Ar Lv Ar Ar Ar Ar Lv Lv Lv Lv Ar Ar Lv Lv Lv Lv Lv Lv Ar Greenville .. Shnpsonvillo Founlain Inn O wings Gray Court Barksdale . Laurens Spartanburg Laureus Greenwood Augusta.... Savannah Jacksonville Jacksonville Savannah Augusta Greenwood Laurens Spnrtanburf Laurens Barksdale . Gray Court Owings Fountain Inn Simpsonvilio Greenville_ .'? 4o pin 8 58 pm I os pm 4 80 pm 4 84 pin 4 40 pm 4 45 pm (i in pin I i* 8 pm 7 5(1 i in 10 25 pin 0 tin am 12 oo n'H " 0 HO [Mil 7 00 am 1 55 pm 4 (o pm I 58 pm 0 10 pin 5 18 pm 6 47 pm 5 53 pm 6 57 pin 0 10 pm 0 22 pm U 60 i in hktwkkn M'CORMIOK and an dicks' IN . Lv MoCormlck.?6 ?? pm t? oo pm Ar Anderson . ,8 40 pm 7 20 pin Lv Anderson . j (J 00 ami 7 10 am Ar MeCornilck.... | 0 30 am; !i 30 pin ?Kxcept Sunday. tSunday only. Through Parlor (Jars on train's between Augusta and Spartanburg for Asbevillo. For rates or information apply to any agent of the company, or to W.J. CRA1Q, Gen. Pass. Agent. Augusta, (in. lt. L. TG DD, Trav. Tiihs. A Kent. Boom No. SOI, Dyer Building. We Are Olad Your eyes have fall on our advertise ment. What we desire to do in adver tising, is to advertise vein of the fact, that there is a wideditierenco hotwoon the now sewing machines wo have recently brought out. and the Ma chines of former make. In offering the New High-Arm Davis to the trade and the public, WO present a (ivst'OlnSH machine in every respect, n machine, the appearance and merits of which command for it the Immediate admira tion which renders it easy to sell. The construction is the most simple. The decorations are elegant and artistic. The undeniable merit of the " Davis '* is the secret of its success. In short, it possesses all the requisites that can be comprised in a first-class high grade Sewing Machine. We desire to CSV ablish wideawake dealers in all un occupied territory, if there is not a dealer in your vicinity, write to the Davis Sewing Machine Co., Dayton, Ohio. Not lu Ills Iffst. It is related of Dean Swift, that his coachman once refused to help him out of a ditch into which he had boon thrown, '?because it was not in the lisi of instructions.11 Neither is it in our list, nor within the limits of the space at our disposal, to tell you of the great advantages of the New Davis Hewing Machine and its Vertical I'Yed. which is its distinctive features. We can simply says that it is only necessary to see this HOW feed method, in order to appreciate and understand its great superiority. Call and see it at Greenville Music House, Alexander, Bros. & Co., Pianos, Organs, Sewing Ma chines and Sheet Music. 107 and 111 Washingtou Street, proon vtlle, V C. RH H MONI) & DA N V1 M.K K. K. K. W. I1ulii?ki?|h>r ????1 Kvubeti Kos ur, Kccelveis. Columbia A: Greenville DL Ision. CondenM'd 8eedulo m i llect .Mil) ', IS'.?:;. Trains run I?) Tftlb Morhliuu i inn-. between Columbia. Sei eo? ?? ?I VYalunHtt. Dulv. Diill)\ No. 11. STATIONS. No. 12 11 20? IM l.v ... .Colli Uli ?Ii ...Ar I "ftpiu 12 08nill| .\lnmi. 8 80ptu 12 |8pl|i ... Poiion i? 8 1 Ipm 12 36pui l'roi?iieiH) . 2if>pm 12 fttiptn ... N UV. bell) . 2 HUpin 12ftlpn.> _ Meli na.. ; 2 ll?|<in 1 ;!i)|>D) ....<. i < iin . . l fuipm, 2 ISpm ... NlueiySix... , l 82pua 2 :17pm _(iieei.vvood.. 12 66pm i OOpm .. tloduee. I2 86jun :; 20pUl Donalds_ 12 K'iptU 8 85ptu ...Honen Path., ll2 0!Jptu 8 35ptP Ar.Beben. Lv Ii 46utu 4 OOptrj Lv.Bellen . Ai II 40am ?>2lpinlLv ... Anderson... Ar HI8ain ?I ftSpin *? ... l'i ncli lon. ?? 10 ."Gum ft ;UiiiHi| Ar ..S< iieen .. . l.v 10 UOlUil 6 36pui|Lv .tfeneoa _ Ar 10 OOutu U,05pm Ar ... Walhalla.... l.v n30utn between Anderson, Helten und Green* Ville. Dally i ~j"D?iiiyi No. 12. STATIONS. No. 11. 3 03uin|Lv.... Andeoon.\r 1-"7pm 8 40pin Ar... Mellen. l.v I II 46ptU I ?Opin l.v_lU lmii.Ar , 11 Mipiu I 2ii|iiu Ar.... Williaiin-lon . . Lv ; 11 o'.'pni 4 2(lpDl Ar... i'el/.er .Ar 11 OSlpni i 40pm Ar.... l'ledmotit . Ar I048pm j lftpm i Ar .. Greenville . Lv I 10 lApm Between Columbia, Alston and Spartau b?rg. Dnilv i i Daily No. 13. STATIONS. Nu. 14 11 80uihILv.... Coltimblu......Ai ;; lftpm 12 lftpm . Alston. :{ ?Opm 1 OUpni _Carlisle. - OOpm. 1 I4pml .Snntiio.. . I ftOpni 1 I7pmt .llnien. I 80pmt 2 23ptul ... l'aeelet. j 12 2)pra< 2 60pm| Ar... Spartanburg... Lv LI ?lApin between Nowborry, Clinton and Laurou 11 20pm 12 60ptn 1 ftOpm 2 16 pm 2 50pm between LlodgOS ami Abbeville. Kx.Sun. *1 No. 11 ' _I_ i: oft nti) l.v y 2ft pm Lv :; io ptn| Ar STATIONS. Hodges Dnrraugb's Abbeville l,\ l.v Ar Daily. Nn. H? 1 M i s ed 2 ?? pm 2 3ft pm .2 HD |)in TritiiiH leave Greenville s, < , A. a <.'.. Division, Noribbound, ::.o7 a. in . 2.2(1 p.. in., 6.08 p. in. (Vest il?u led Lim bed),. Southbound. 3.07 a. in.. 4.42 p. u.., 12.2S p.. m. (Vestlbulcd Limited). Trains leave Senecu, A. & 0. Division. Norlblmund, 11.80 a. iuM 2.1? p. in.; South bound, 2.32 a. ni., 6.02 p. m*. Trains leave Spurlunburg, A. & < Di vinum, Noribbound, 1.48 ? in, 6.05 p m, 0.12 p in (Vestibuleil bimiiud): South bound. LoO a m, 8.8(1 p in. II..S7 a in i Vestibuleil Limited); westbound, W. N. C Division. 6.60 a in and 2.oft p m, lor Ueudersonvillc, Asbevllle, Ilm Springs, W.A.TrjKK, S.U. IIahdwick, (Jen. i'ass. Agt., Ast. Geu. 1'h?h. Agt. Washington, D. U, Atlanta, (in, V. 10. M?BkK, Sol. Haas, (ien'l Supt., Tralllo M'g'r., Columbia, 8, 0. Washington, D., (J. W. II. Ukkkn, Ueneral .Manager, \\ ash* ington, l). Oi A ATLANTIC COAST UNK. PAS? i?ei)0?r Department. Wilmington, t"nHi Lino between iiiiibla und Uppoi N. 0. July 2. ISO! Charleston and South Carolina, ami Westert NorMi Cam Una and Athens and AilaiMa, (.nndoused Scbodulo. Going West No. ft2 *a M 7 lft 8 I? !? 68 10 oft 1' M 12 ?;:: 2 41 I' M Lv... Lv . Lv Ar... s l ATIONS. Charleston.. Laues . Sum tor. .Columbia... Ii?.in; No Ar . Ar. lft Ar Ar . Nowborry. ... Lv, Ureonwood. Lv, Athens. . .. Atlant a. Lv Lv ft 10 Ar s Kl Ar. I 21 Ar ."- 15 Ar 8 00 Ar. :: 2:: Ar 2ftli Ar ft::;: Ar ? I", Ar . Winnsboro. 1,1 Cbarlolle, N.C . . v a u?urson.Lv . Oreonvllle.Lv Walhalla . . Lv Abbeville ,.. L\ Spurtanburg . . Lv4 Honilur'vllle, N.O. .. Lv Afthovlllo. N.C Lv Ktidtt f>S ?P? 8 lft 7 nft ft lft 1 20 2 42". 12 Hi. A M 10 n.\, 7 :m P .M 11 ft I a::;? 11 lft IU 16 P M II lft. I 12 II Iii tl Iii A M s 12 ?Daily. Nos. 62 und 68 nolld trains between Oburleston und < Union. S. C Ii. M. KMKUS'ON, Affs. Ueu. I'mhs. Ag'L. J, It, KL M.Y. T. M. KMKItSON, (ien'l. Manager. Tiaflio Manager. SOI TM C AI to LINA IIAILWAY. Leave ? hurlesion. 7 : ,(i am Arrive t olumbta. 11 i.> um Leave ( luirlestofi . . ', \(, pm a rrlvo < 'oluniblu. lo 20 um Leave ? oltlUlbia . 0 60 um Arrive Cliarleslon. 11 10 an? Leave ?OlllUlbiu . .. .| -^n pm Arrivoi h?rtest011 . n ia pm Through trains betwoon Charleston ami Aslievblo and throiiL'h Bon'lco between Charleston and WulUidln, eoiircctiug ul Helton lor Oreenvlllo. ()ulok time l?etvveen Um mountains nod boh Mhure. Kor ial"K and folders api iv (o K. 1*. \V.\ 111 NO, H. \\ A , Charleston, S. O, C1AUOI.IN A. K M).\\ f L L K .v / Western Co. Scliedlllo in 01,eel. .Monday, a pril 10th, 1 Loave Oreonville. .. 8 no am Arrive Marietta. 0 00 um Leave .Marietta .j ,;,) | m Arrive OiOOIlVlllO 1, .,;> pm On Mondays, Wednesdays and Suturdayi* two irallis a day, each 'vvav ,* as follows Leave Uro? n\ I He . s uo nut Arrive M arietta ... || en |HII Leave Morlett?! |) Ifj ailt Arrive (imeuvillo .10 16 miu Leave t;,eeuville . I en vm A\,?ve .Marietta . f, on Leave Marietta . ;, a 1 pn? Arrive Oreenvlllo. 6 80 pnv H. C. BgATttK, Ueeeivev.