The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, January 30, 1894, Image 4

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?_ey,A.. ..ulke ?v cation of three sonool, .Belling boo. other work tUat.alwa, to ambitious anuV*QOBer I mot last summoi County a student fromCi. C, who was canvassing thb a book agent, traveling afv. crutches at' that, ? it boingt?i for him to walk without tbd , oo MadW drawn up was one - of. his/ lego from rheumatism. He told me/haothe col-! luge authorities had kindly oft'ored to lond him the money necessary to. paj-t his way through, but that ho had de-?, clined to accept it; profering ^o make" Iiis own money, l ie is lamu in his leg, but not in his head, where so many boys are lame. Lameness . in purpose and resolution is the worst, kind of lame ness. , About fifteen years ago two boys J went from the plow-handles in Barn well County to one of tb a. oldest and best academies in New England, j {They supported themselves there by * 1 doing farm 'work during "the}r vaea ? tloris and little jobs In tin> city in the n afternoons and on Saturdays. After their graduation in the academy one of \ them weht; to Brownuniversit^, Provi dence, R. L, and worked his way four years, until his graduation. Hb is now a rising lawyer in Providence, that city of great lawyers. I mention these cases to show that no boy who wantsjto go to . college and give himself tho beet intel lectual equipment for life need despair. "Where there's a will there's 'a way?rt But the trouble is there are moro grett& opportunities for boys than there ''are froat boys fo$ tho grout 'opportunities;' t is not opportunities "So' much that are wanted. ns.boy&. "for tho opportuni ties.' Tne vory lack of opportunities gives some boys the opportunity to make . that opportunity. There are bovs and bovs. But heri-ftre the collegos ,anjd somi .naries for qu^South Carolina girls. In age < .'ooper- J pmestond Institute ^oraos first, having been established away back in the f?rti^,'GreonyilleiFer?alo College, < 'olumbia Female Gpllpge, Co? 1 umbia Presbyterian CoUogo for Wo men, Converse' CollogOj, Spfu-tnnburg; the State College fo* Wotti6h?to be located at Kock I Till, besides excel lent schools for girls ini Charleston}and dyhe ' other cities and foi\iis of the StatQ. Ct is one of tho-mpst hopeful signs of tho times that there arc more seh puls u od. better schools ' andv highor? .eiuofrtion for women than has Ijeeii the ? Ca,??, heretofore. And this grows,oat oMVjAj recognized fact that woman's sphorp'bv labor and usofulnoss, in short, woman's lifo, is largor to-day than ovei j before. Hence not to provide for womori: rodj very best schools and culture Is not only to do thorn injustice, but to rob the world of tho groater good thoy would thereby do. Tho time is near at hand when edu cation will bo as easy and just, as good for women as for men. For one, - I see good in tho action of Furman Universi ty and the South Carolina Univorslty in admitting women as rogular stu dents, and giving thorn tho same in stitution that they give to young men. It will not, as some think, hurt tho female colleges, but it will do them good. It will make them raise their standard, and do less " ginger bread" and more substantial work in real edu cation. A college for womon ought to have as high a standard as a codege for men. This is tho case at Wollesloy and Vassar. Before closing I want to say a word or two about tho first montioned in tho above list of South Carolina's schools for tho higher education yf woman, Cooper-Limestone Institutein Spartan burg County, o~.e mile and a half out in the country from GafTnoy City, on the Air Lino railroad. This is tho oldest female collogc, or "institute," as it modostly oalls itself, in Lhe State. It was established in 1845 by tho Hev. Dr. y Thomas Curtis, and his son, Dr. Wil liam Curtis, both of them in learning und high character tho very men for such a school. Of this school under the Curtises It has been said by one vory compotont to judge : " For ex tent and thoroughness of instruction it hits probtbly nover boon surpassed and seldom equalled in tho South." Dr. Thomas Curtis, who gavo the school Its great reputation, but whose roal work in it didn't surpass that of his son, William Curtis, was an Eng lishman and an ominont Bnptistdivinu, a man of groat and desorved repuation for learning before ho came to tho United States. Ho was tho only editor of tho London Encyclopiedin, a work of twonty-throo volumes, mentioned in Apploton's American Cyelopmdia. He travelled all ovor the State in tho in terest of his school at Lbnostono and working in tho interests of foraale edu 1 i ation, and whorovor ho wont by tho p.Ii.pi.-. of ovory donon-ination ho was regarded as a great man, one of tho ?tost of proachor* and a groat . er for good.in the State. His sor 100 to tho cause of foinale education In tho building up of the j^iinostone "mule High School, and tho groat 'k that ho ditl there in educating I ? 4 AUSO (/was ?fil V about, .8 for t- - 38tone 18 8UC a) tho are is ?vom ?eon a for a health,) .utlfuUooa li.- State. At .vhoh tho countri ' . everybody ana pd, the building, gds, passed into ^ork millionaire' or Coopor, who or some twenty .,.8 loauodxm it to a per . aose hands it had fallen. Cooper, when a very old man, .,110 ou/d speoiaL car to see tho. prop erty, y?nlch was now his own, and rWheu ho had hoard the history of tho place as a school and what a blessing' it nad'been to'tho State, "though he could oasUy hhve gotten baek every dollar that hp. paid for it, ho gcneriously donated it to the Spartanburg Baptist Association, to bp kept up and continu ed t as a achooV.for tho eduoation of women*. Hencei,the; name of Cooper .Limestone Institutp. All honor to tho name and inomOry of Poter Cooper. A The trustees Of1 tho SChOOl, an long Whom aro soyeral very woalthy mon, I will spend twpnty thousand dollars this ypar in improvements on tho old build ' ing, and in the erection of a now build I ing'to the ofd. This will make this old school,, with its buildi.bg ronowed and enlarged , fitted ? up--with -all tho modern impr?yemontV of tho best school buildings, so, far as couifort and convenience and accommodation are concerned, one of the-best in i he state. Capt. H. P. Griffith* -a brave ofq* Con federate captain and/, an edudator of experience; is the ..principal.-' To "the number of bis excellent teachers Ho haa.auded. lately tho Rov. J. M. Bos tiek, who will have the direct chargo .and ea re of tho girls, and who is a man of tno finest culture, inspiring teacher, and is all that Christian gentleman means. Mr. Bostiek was educated in Furman University, Smith Curolina, and at tho famus Princeton Theologi cal Seminary. He knows bow to teach. . Cooper-Llmestono Institute in one roapoct differs from nearly every other school in the Stato?it gives its long va cation in the winter. Its commencement comoH off about tho 1st of November, and the annual session opens about the 7th of February. This arrangement is hotter for girls from tho low-coun try as it enables them to spend the sickly months ?.in the up-oountry, ffn.d 'thoy .avoid'^lio risk of coming 'homo in summer. Success to Lime stone, and to all tho colloges and schools Of tho State, male and female. John G. Williams. 1 . AUendalo, S. C., January 16.. ? INCIDENT OI^THK AVAR. i 'avo Deed of a Young federal s.; ; on :? < (in at a Supper in i ?ea u tort. / L^hv^asked to record tho braVest thiujjt done, within my immediate kn?vweflgeV.ih tho civil war. On ma tur'e'reilectlon, passing by ? some hair breadth escapes, I should award tho pa I m to something dono by a young as* .sistant surgeon bf mine, not quite 21 years ?ld, Dr. Thoraas T. Minor, then of Hartford. Conr. It was an exceed ingly convivial supper, of officers at Beaufort, S. O, to which a fow of my younger subaltenrs had been Invitod. I saw them go with some regret, since whiskey was raroly usod in my regi ment, and I had reason to think that it would circulate pretty freoly at this entertainment. About Dr. Minor I bad no solicitude} for he never drunk it. Later I heard from somo of tho other officers present what had hap pened. They sat Into and tho fun grow fast and furious, the songs sung becoming gradually of that class" which Thack eray's Col. Nowcomo did not approvo. Homo of tho guoats tried to get away, but could not, and thoso who attempted it wore required to furnish in each case a song, a story or a toast. Minor was called upon for his sbaro and thero was a little bush as ho rose up., U" bad a singularly pure und boyish 'fade, and his manliness of oharucter was known to all. Ho said: " Gontleruen,' I cannot give you a song or u story, but 1 will offer a toast, which I will drink in water, and you shall drink as you please. That toast is ' Our Mothers."' Of courso an antom of priggisluie^s or self-consciousness would have spoiled tho whole suggestion. No such quality was visible. Tho shot told : the party quieted down from that mo ment and soon broke up. Tho next morning no less than throe officors from dilforont rogiuients rodo out to my camp, all nion older than Dr. Minor and of higher rank, to thank him for the simplicity and courage of his robuko. It was from them I first learned what had happened. Any one Who has had much to do with young men will admit, I think, tbut it cost more courage to do what ho did than Co rido up to the cannon's mouth. it may interest some readers to know that this young surgeon after the war had charge of two ditforent military hospitals on tho Pacific coast; that ho finally became mayor of Seattle, and that, when bo was accidentally drown ed on a hunting trip, ten thousand peo ple?so the newspapers said?walked in procession at the funeral.?Hi gain s' n, U. S. A. Ii ' k' I TlihJ N1SGKU. tl. iioi Believe >n thn Social oav tlcal Equality oftho Nuftro?Hl? ?neu? tu VlttwlttK ?Ii?* Question. tte Observer. hat will become oftho negro?" ddein ?.hat oceunies tu a largo the minds of tili thoughtful certainly of ail Southern peo w the great men who have'thought ubjoet. Thos. Jefferson Bald : irtalnly written in the book " it tho negro shall.-be. free, ;iuaily certain that tho two' }t live together ohv terms of \ Ijin'coitf s view* on thin 'full. of lntei'qscvf^ He was ably ono of tho wisest mon ngush racjo has produced. " wa? brofound. and far ho world adpilrOS itmore \lr. "Lincoln was a man of 'inline aytnOathy, without V. By birth, tompora ?ry, - pfoybltai habit and is a Southern ,man. Ho ithize with slavery, but thizo. With tho .Southern lira speak'for JijUneOlf. ioutheru people tell us lore responsible JoV tho vy than we ?vre I Itcknow When it is said that aty, and thai it is it rid pr i?1n any.' n understand and ng. I will surely for not doing wjtst. l. w how to do myself.,"' k that I bayo no pre mie . Southern people.-. iot now exist union;.; 1 not introduce:It. If t among its wo should; ^ivo if M This I be ?3808 North-and South. Je are individuals on o would not hold slaves .reuinstnnoes. and others .-gladly intrad uce si a very ? Ajre out of existendo. We! .Southern men, do frop their, j North and become itp-.ton mists; while some Northprn j go South and become most cruel uYOMmastors." ' ? ?* While Lincoln was riot surd .wha^v was boat U, 10 with the negro, ho, was lixed in two opinions^; Brat, that the. negro should be set free; second, that lib could "not and should noti enjoy, social and political equality' With tl^o whitOB. He says: J"If all. earthly power, wore given me, I should not know what "to do as to tho* existing institution. Myvflrst iinpulBOW?u'ld-'bq to freo all the slaves and send the to A?t Liberia?to their own native lit lid. But-a moment's- rofleotion would eon-, vinco 'ine that, whatever of high hopo (as f' thlpk there Is) there may: be in' this in. the- long run, its sudden ex ecution is impossible. If they all landed ihere'in^a day they wdu'ld all 'porisfcj-in tho ne'xt ton days, anjd theris are not sucphnv shipping and surplus money, onodgh ;to carry thorn tbord b: ma Try times 1c mi days. What' then? Free them al\. and keep them among us'as under lings V. Is it quito certain that this" 'betters the condition? I think J would not hold ode in slavery, at' ai^ rate ;w yet'tho point Is not clear onough' for. me to denounce pooploupon. What next ?. Frou'them and make thorn politically and socially our equals ? My/own ??feelings will not admit of this ; and if mine would we well know that those of tho great muss of'whito people will ;not. Whether this feeling accords with justice/and sound judgment is not the question, if indeed it is any part of My A univer sal fooling,'whether well or ill-founded, cannot bo sufdly disregarded.' 'Wu cannot, then,' make them equals. It doos seem to me that systems of gradual emancipation mlght.be adopt ed, but, for their tardiness- in this, I will not undertake,to-judge opr breth ren of the South. Not only was Lincoln personally op possed to the Social und political equality of-the two races, ?Atit} lie''be lieved it-sun impossibility Oh. account of" a'physic?l dlffer'enc? between tho whito and the (black r^tcos." Ho Says: "While I< was at tho hotel1 to-day an elderly gentleman called upon mo to know' whether I was roally IjU'favor of producing perfect equality botwoon the negroes and tho whito people. While 1 had not proposed to myself on thjs occasion to say much on tho sub joot, yet as tho question was asked mo I thought I would occupy perhaps five minutes in saying something in regard to it. I will say, then, that 1 am todt, nor have over been, in favor of bringing about in any way tho social und politi cal equality of tho white and black races?that I am not nor ever have been in favor of making voters or jurors of nogroes, nor of qualifying them to hold otlice or to "intormarry with whito people; and I will say in addition to this that there isaphysical difference botween tho whito and tbj3 black races which, I believe, will for' .evor forbid tho two races living together, on terms of social and politi cal equality. And inasmuch as they cannot so. live, while thoy do remain together there must bo tho position of superior and inferior; and I, as much as any othor man, am in favor of hav ing tho superior position assigned to the whito race. I say upon this oc casion T do not pprcoivo that because the whito man is to havo tho superior position j assigned to tho white-race. I say upon this occasion I do not per ceive that because, tho white man Is to havo the superior 'position tho negro should bo denied every tiling. I do not understand that because I do not want a negro wohmn for a slave 1 must necessarily want her for a wifo. My understanding is that lean just lot her alone." Behoving that tho two races cannot livo together on terms of social or political equality, and that it is bad lor both races that tho blacks should livo permanently as tho vassals of the whites, Mr. Lincoln favored tho ro moval of the blacks to Africa. Ho says: '?.Such separation, if over effected at all, must be effected by coloniza tion ; aud no political party, as such. Ifc now doing anything directly tyr coloni zation. T'nrty operations at present now doing anything directly foreoloni oniy fav'or or retard colonization in oidently. -Tho enterprise is a difficult one, but 'where there is a will there is a way,' and what colonization neods most is a hearty will. Will springs from tho two olcmonta of moral son^o and self-interest. Lot us be brought to believe it is morally right, and, at the same time, favorable to, or, at least, not against, our interest, to transfer tho African to his native clime, and we shall find a way. to do it, however great tho task may be. The children of Israol. to such num bers as included four hundred thou sand fighting men, went out of Egyp tian bondage In a body." Such woro the viows of Abraham Lincoln on tho raco quostion just pre Oeding tho war. Hud ho been sparen ll:? assassin's bullet bow. different mightbe the history of tho last twenty nine years I 0? T- Winston. University of North Carolina. January 1?, 18!) i. ?Oho .of the sights of China is the antique br.dgo of Suhn-tehon-fow, 2,5001fM long and 20 foot wide. It has on each side fifty-two piers, upon whioh huge stems are laid, aom< of thorn SO feet long. Many tnOUfci nd t ins of stone were usod in the erect on of this wonderful bridge, which Is re garded by engineers as indie itjng con structive talent as wonderful as that which raised the Egyptian pyramids. ? -rr ?James Hehry UvWJy.nus (Barlos Ulysses Jones IVter Quin vy Wnlhiec Christopher Holmes .lohn Cjaldwell Calhouu Washington 11,shop hi y i? assisting V. K. Hndgons, tho ein lont .mi I accommodating agent ut\ K.m.i y I in hbWing down the depbY l> ? ^ LINCOLN'S ONE WORl>. A Secret of the Famous Hampton Road* Conference Ilequeatheu by Alexander IL Stephen*. No man iu Atlan% has a greater fund of incident t han Judge Samuel B. Hoyt, ? who is now seriously ill at Suwanoe Springs, ?Fla. The Judge was born in, Blount County iu 1834, and, coming to Atlanta before the woods ?were cleared away for the coming oity, grew up with it, and carries in his memory the full details of a most re markable era of city building. While reclining upon his sick bed Judge Hoyt spoke of a conversation ho had with the late Jefferson Davis. " In that conversation Mr. Davis lamented the fate which deprived the <'<>nfederate States of recognition by Kuropean powers.' 1 " 'To the last moment.' said Mr. Davis, 'I was confident that this ro " cognition would, come to us. ' The landing of the ^French in Mexico was then our interest. If we could havo consolidatod our forcos down in Texas Under Klrby Smith, the alliance could .have become eifeotivo.' " And yet." said Judge Hoyt, " this was all dreaming. It was like fol lowing a/rainbow. How different all might have been if the less brilliant hut more practical 'mind of Alexander II. Stephens had dominated the coun cils of t he nsjtion. Almost with teurs ? of the inner history of the Humpton Roads conference. s " 'When the.intimation came to us,' -said Mr. Stephens, 'that the Federals desired a conference, it was well known ;that Mr. Davis was opposed to it. Tbo ?majority of the Confedoruto Senate took its cue from the President, and '.therefore the subject could not be di rectly broached than. As a conse quence, we woro forced to strategy. It was .proposed that Gen. Lee should appear before the Senate in executive session, and, under the cloak of se crecy, to bo removed only for the per sonal information .of tbo President, ! give an ,cxuct statement of tbo roul position Of the two urmios. With great reluctance Gen. Lcc eon 'sented to answer questions, the resv.lt being to show that the Confederate ?Army ? had beon reduced to a mero shell, with neither defenses, rofugo nor supplies to fall back upon. With this plain statement the Senate con 'sonted to tbo appointment of peace commissioners. But when a resolution was offered and passed that these oom j miss ion ers should act under instruc tions passed by Mr. Davis ail hopo in ' my'heart failed. Only tbo conviction f?{hat I should lose no chance to bring ^bout peace induced mo to wit hold my Mr. Stephens once told mo : resignation. .. ,{<. '; After describing tbo mooting with ; ^gcfddont. Lincoln und associates," cdntinuqd Judgo Hoyt, "Mr, Stephens \\seu}i on to say : 'Finally, all prelimi naries'over, President Lincoln said: li So anxious .am I for peaco that I will otter torinss?eh I am sure will surprise ycftr'alh Ohdihis slieot of paper I will fwrltobut'ono word, while 1 will leave ^your" own-judgment every other eon 'ditionand requirement." Writing, Mr. J.ihcplutpassed.tbq .sheet over tome, and li found written upon it the one wowl,c " Union."' "Ail other terms,'' eonelimud'Mi\ Lincoln, "may bo of your owtf toothtion.1" ? "\My hear* sank \vithin mo," said Mr. Stephens. '}' Herb, on simply accept ing U*0;?rtibn'wo could dictate our own terms of 'peace, presorvo our Slate au tonomies, maintain Qur fortunes, guin recompense, (or uuV.slave property, and all tbo consequences following defeat Could qc averted. But our instructions from Mr. Davis, the cornerstone of which W,as the- recognition of the (Jon fodot-aflb'Statos, forbado the acceptance of this?uioSt lnagnauimous and gen erous offer. When 1 so informed Mr. Lincoln he sank back in his chair with a look qf utter disappointment. Wo all folt the . gravity of tbo situation, and it was Recognized that one of the great mistakes ot History was being en acted. VVith an army whose 'defeat wus already acknowledged by Gen. Leo, ..Pcc?Wont Davis insisted upon an nihilation. ? , " Theso 'facts.'* * continued Judgo ^Hoyt, " it was agreed should bo kept secret until' tho death of the princi pals.' 'That-time having arrived, there is no good reason *vhy they should not bo made kno^n.^ i THBy Aftk AliLj C O NI? E D K K A T K S. ? Judge. Emo>y ,Spoor opened United States. Cour? a\ Stvyannuh, Ga., last Wednesday 'morning, jn his charge t<j> theGrand'iury, n? called attention to tho fa.ct that tlio judge, the district attorney and Unfteti States' marshal of! this c?uvt had all- been Confederate soldiers, and- this Was a typical Southern court, but all the officers were resolved to enforce .the law. The Judge .himsolf said ho had tho impu dence to.fire upon the Hag of his coun try'.from', the outworks of two of tho cities in which he qbw' holds court. Certainly such a government, so mag nanimous with such laws, deserves the full support, of tho people. ?Gen. Henry K. Jaokson is the only living member of the Irish Jasper Greens, a company of ninety-four men who wont out from Savannah to the Mexican war. Magnetic Nervine, quiets tho nerves' drives away bad dreams,. and gives quiot rest and poacoful sleep. Sold at Carpenter Bros., Greenville, S. C. Why undorg V terrible sutlerings and endanger you>' life when you can be cured by Japancso Pilo Cure ; guaran teed by Carpenter Bros., Greenville, S. C. Rheumatism, neuralgia, headache and pains of ovory kipu-iinstantly re lieved by Johnson's.>Iagnqtic Oil. Sold by Carpontor Bros.,. Greenville, S, C. The Old-fashioned Style of pill gives you a feeling of hor ror when, you see it and when you feel it. Like the "blunderbuss" of a former decade it is big and clumsy, but not effective. In this century of en lightenment you have Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets, which cure all liver troubles in the most effective way. They're not easily seen for they're small as grains of mustard seed, but the effect is lasting and the cure complete. For Indigestion, Constipation, Bilious Attacks, Sick and Bil ious Headache, nothing has been found to equal these pills of Dr. Pierce's invention. They give siich complete relief that their makers promise that they'll give you satisfaction or vour money will be returned. Smallest, cheapest, easiest ff>' take. One a dose. 25 cts. a vial. A vest-pocket remedy. | Highest of all in Leavening Power.?Latest U. S. Gov't Report Iktkirfc Powder ABSOLUTELY ! NOllTH CAROLINA OHBROKE3ES. Interesting FaciH About nn Interest ing People. New York Kvenlng l'ost. One of the most interesting people in this eountry to visit, und yet one of tho least known, even by the citizens of North Carolina, is the reservation of what is known as tho Eastern band of the Cherokee Nation. Tho history of this reservation is odd and interesting. When the Indiuns of this State were removed to the Indian Territory by the Government tho greater part of the Chorokoes loft their old home reluctantly forever. A strony band of them, uowover, retained lanu in three of tho western counties (Swain, Cherokee and Jackson.) That country Was then almost a wilderness. A large tract of laud was set apart as a reservation for them by the State, and special laws governing this reservat, tion were enacted by tue Legislature. ! For over a half century what was known as the " Cherokee land laws 11 wore incorporated in the codes of this State and other legal works. It has boon but a fow years since thvy were omitted from tho new editions. They made interesting reading in the curious effort to mix the laws of tho white men of America with the Indian ideas and customs and rules as to land tenure. Tho tract of land originally held by tho Ohorokees was much large than it is at present. Tho reservation now consists of about 75,000 acres, iu the counties mentioned, right among tho mountains, and some of it is tho best land in Western North Carolina. No part of the country cast of the Mis sissippi River contains a more pictur esquely beautiful region than these Indian lands, and none better suited to Indian tastes and requirements, with its cold, clear streams, abound ing in lish ; its high mountains, well wooded and alive with all kinds of game, and its comparative remoteness from the haunts of white men. Bears aro plentiful, and the wolf yet roves there. Deer are abundant, and part ridges are very plentiful. 1 Tlio Cherokee is a very interesting Indian. The chief town or "capital "' of the reservation is (in English) Yel low Hill. Bryson City, distant ten miles from the reservation, is a ram bling place, through which rushes a mountain stream called the Ocona Lufty. The Indian houses are nearly all uniform in appearance, and are built of iogs, compactly so us to stand the cold weather which is very severe some times. There is never any extreme beat, because of the altitude. Tho principal, occupation of these Indians is farming and Ashing and hunting, and they always have plenty of food. The band now number nearly 2,000, and tho records show that they are increasing. The houlthfulness of the region is the main cause of thli, and many of them reach a great age. Suveral of them now claim to be cen tenarians, and the "eldestinhabitant," "Big Witch," claims to be over 140 years old. The Cherokoos veto just us other citizens of this State do. During the civil war they were intense Confede rates, and a large battalion of them served in the Confederate army and fought well. Many of them aro educated ; all are civilized. Those who aro educated speak English lluently, und are loud of the white people, who do them many kindnesses. Some of them have intermarried with native whites. They do not like negroes, und there is no social inter course bet "een the races. Many of these Cherokcos, however, know no English, and aro as wild looking as those on the Western prairies. Among this class the bow and arrow is still Used with masterly marksmanship. The History ok Iron-Making.? Iron was used before history was written. The stone records of Egypt and tho brick hooks of Nineveh men tion it. Genesis (i.\.. 22) refers to Tubal-cain as "aa instructor of every artificer in braiss ami iron.'' and in Deuteronomy (ill., II) the bedstead of tho giant Og was "u bedstead of iron." Tho galleys of Tyre and Sidon trailed in this metal : Chinese records ascribed to 2000 I?. C. refer to it: Homer speaks of it as superior to bronze. The bronze age' came before the iron age, because copper, found : s a nearly pure metal, easily fuses, and with another soft metal?tin or zinc? alloys- in bard bronze : while iron, found only us an ore, must have tho impurities burnt and hammered out by great heat and force before it can bo made into a tool. The word some times translated "steel" in our English Bible really means bronze or bras*,' but steel was distinctively known to 'the later ancients. Pliny the older wrote in the first century of our era : "Howbeit as many kinds of iron as there be, none shall match in goodness tho stool that conies from the Seres (Chinese), for this commodity also, as hard ware as it is, they send and sell with their soft silks and fine furs. In a second degree? of goodness is the Parthian Iron." Asia probably made more iron and steel thirty centuries ago than it does to-day. About the timo of tho first Olympiad, "7<> H. O., there is authentic record of the use of iron in Greece, and Lycui'gUS used it. for tho money of Sparta. Iron and stool yveapens of war began to disphtd those of bronze before tho battle of Marathon. Tho Romans learned Iron making from the Greeks and the Etruscans, their mysterious and highly civilized neighbors, and obtained iron largely from Corsica, whore tho mines luul been worked from the prehistoric period. Tho Kornau legionaries found in Spain steed weapons of tho finest temper, and Diodorus says that the weapons of the Colttborians were so keen "jbhut there is no helmet or shield which cannot be cut through by .them." Tolotnui (now Toloda) was then as famous for its sword blades as [afterwardsin the Middle Ages. Ctcsn found the painted Britons light in< 'with spear-heads of bronze, but. wear ing armlets of iron, and remains of Iiro-Koman foi'L-es are still found in Cnglan 1 and ? Wales. The Germans kn w tho art of sword-forging, and tho r legends of dwarfs and trolls with magic swords.point loan carder peo ple, adepts in mining and metallurgy. ?Harper's Magazine. MMT7 s A Now and Comploto Troutmcmt, cotulelln ? <> tiurrosrroHiiCH Capunlo? of ointment /? .1 ?.. Ho*n of < mm mm !>t. ti nevor-fitliliw Core-lor rilt< of ovory nature nn.l di'Kroo. It iniik. tin >| >? .. . 1 with llio knife or lnjeolt 01-. of cnrbollfl arid, whlcl uro nnlnful and ?olilom 11 iiorii.n.innl euro, mid often roMiltliiK in death, unnocoseAry. Why endurr this ?ernplo dlsowso?. Wo euiiruntot' 0 boxes to ouro nny paee. You only pny for tmnoOtM received. 11 it box. fl for f9. Sont^Vy n r: Gunrontooi 1 ? 1, by our 11 ?rut ?., ?' - CflN&TIPATIflN Cured,'Pilei Proved. OUnO I ITH I IUI* byJapanosnllvfirPollot:. tho nrent I.lVKlt nnd KTOMAOII H?OlU.ATOH nnn BLOOD VI'HIFir.lt. Hmnll, mil.I and plenmnil 1? take, especially adapted f.tr chlWrcri'it two. Wliu'vi ?oernU" OUABANTKE8 tented only by CARMtNlKR BRC8 , GREENVII.I.K.S C ?Frank Kay and his wiTo, who live at Crafton, Ha., have two pretty littlo children, who. strangely enough, bear tho names of Ruth and Esther. They are a little older than President Cleve land's babies, and were named before tho White House babies. Mr. Kay not long ago wrote a pleasant letter to tho President, speaking of the coinci dence, and has received from Private Secretary Thurbor the following re ply: "My Deat Sir: Tho President di rects 1110*10 acknowledge the receipt of your recent kind favor, in which you inform him that your two children bear the names of Ruth and Esther, and were named in each ease before tho children of the President were named. Both Mrs. Cleveland and the President are much interested in tho coincidence, and beg leave to express the wish that your little children may have long and happy lives, and that they will always be a joy and comfort to you."' ? ^o-. ? ? m*i ? ??? Itching, burning, scaly and crusty scalps of infants cleansed and healed, and qulot Bleep restored by Johnson's Oriental Soap. Sold at Carpenter Bros., Greenville, S. C. THE LAURENS BAR. H. V. SIMPSON. <\ I). IIAHKSDAI.K. SIMPSON & BARKSDALE, Attoriievs at Law, LAUKENS, SOUTH CAROLINA Special attontlon given to the Investi gation <>i titles and collection of claims B, W. IIALti. i? W.81MKINS. \V. W. BALL ItA LI,, SIMKINN & I5.M.L, Attorneys at Law, L?\. U It ENS, South CAROLINA. Will practice in itll Stan* and United St Oes Court. Special attention given collections. j. ?. JtlUNMttK. W. lt. KIOMEY. JOHNSON & 1UCHEY, ATTORN KYs AT LAW. Okkick ? Fleming's (No net . Northwet. sidf of Public Square. LAUREN'S, - SOUTH CAROLINA. MACHINERY! Wood Working Machinery. Brick und t no " I tar re I Slave " Liiuidiiu " drain Threshing " Saw Mill ? Hie HullhlK " K N G1 N K S AND BOIL E R S. Stale A?.lor Talbolt A S<m.s' Kn iriiH's and Boilers, Saw and Gritd Mills; Brewers' Brick Machinery, Dotible Si-re\v C<>ttoil Press?--. Thomas' Direct Aetma Sieaii) <no belts i; Thomas' Seed Cotton Elevators: Hall A- Lnnimns' Gins; Knyb-lierir Ki<-?- llnllers; H. B. Suiltn d! Co.'n W.i Working nlauldn< ni'v, Planers, Hand Saws, Moulders, Mor tis' is; IViii'unrs' coiii|>risltig <nmidotc equipment for Sosh, Door and Wasen Factories: D.-Loaeln.'s Plantation flaw Mills, variable leerl. BELTING, FITTINGS AND MACHIN ERY SUPPLIES. *t>>-" Write me lor prices. V. 0. BADHAM, Manager, Columbia, s. C. Bi&THAWAY&CO.. ^SPECIALISTS^, (ItcKiilnr Graduate*.) Ate the leading and most Hiicccspful specialism and *iu give you help. Young and mid dle aged men. Hciunrk.tMe re> smt.H have foilim ei) uur treatment Many yeum ot varied . mi ? 'i, i. si ? ful exprrlrncu in the uNc of cure* live mctliodK dial we iiloiioownanA control tor all ills orders of men who have weak, unde veloped or dis eased orenna. or who arc HtilTcrlnf from errors or youth nml CXCC4S or who are nervous tnd Impotent, I he acorn of theli fellows and tho contempt of their frtendl and com panion*, leads ui ? to enntrunteo to all patlent?. If they can possibly br rcatnri-d, nur own ovcluslvo treatment ! will afford at eure. i womkxi Don't you want to get euro d of thai i creabneM w Ith a treatment that you can use at l borne without Instruments? Our wonderful treat ment has cured others. Why not you V Try It. f: ATA MIS It, and diseases of tho Skin, Bloud, Hcnti, Liver and Kidneys. STPaTTlMS?The mist rapid, safe and effecttvo remedy, a complete Cnro Gnua*i*nteed. 8TCIV MSF.ASfM of all kinds cured where many olhurt bavo failed. VXV.VTVltAL nt?CITAllOE? promptly enre.l in :t few days. Onlek, sure ami safe. This Includes Qleet and QonorliQDO. TRUTH AND FACTS. We hftvo cured esses of Clironle Diseases thst have fulled 10 k'.'l cured at tho hands of other special is? and . ledlenl Institute*. _wasRgVKBM BBTOER that tliere In hope for Vou. C >i!>ii!i no other, us you may waste valuable llino. oiitsin our treatment ntunce. ?ewur? of free and cheap treatment*. We kIvo the nest and most scientific treatment at moderate prices?aa low as nan be done for safe and ak'iifui h" "in v. i? . ?'.: coiiHultittloti at tho i>IU .cor by mall. Thorough cxitml wiMon and careful di m noMs, A homo ircattmmt can he Riven la a majority uf i. seel for Symptom Blank No. 1 for Men No. U for Women I No. B fur Skin, Diseases. All con ., yx utlcnco minworcil prnmptiv. Business strictly ron Oi'entl il. Elitlra treatment sent freo from obierva tlon. Hiifcr to our patients, buuks and bustnoss men Address or Call on T)R. HATHAWAY & CO , *- 1-3 South Broad Street. ATLANTA, O* A Fact. Time IInd patient labor achieve great I08Uits, and we remember nothing that, so forcibly illustrates this fact, ii" the u n pa rail od suc cessor The New High Arm Davis Sowing Machino, which has at length been so thoroughly perfect ed that to-day it stands at tho head of its class?absolutely with out a rival! The Vortical Peed which is the predominant dis tinctive feature of this machine, enables it to dt) with rapidity and ease, it rangO Of WOl'k entirely be yond the reach of other machines placing it above all competition. Tbc value o.' a Sewing Machine depends upon its doing wit h facility in the hands of a comparatively unskilled operator the whole range of work that tllO presold elaborate style of dress require* to be done in every family. " TllO Now High Arm Davis," with its superior automatic, attachments, is tho only machine In tho market thai (Ills the requirements, and no family can afford to bo without it. AtJvXander, Bros. &Co., Greenville Music House, Pianos, Organs, Sewing Ma chines and Sheet Music. 17 and 111 Washington Street Green * vills, S. C. * 1894. HARPER'S MAGAZINE. Illustrated. Harper's Magazine for 1894 will main tain tho character that has made it the favorite illustrated periodical for the homo. Among the results of enter prises undertaken by tho publishers, thero will appear during tho year superbly illustrated pnpers on India by Edwin Lord Weeks, on the Japanese Seasons by Alfred Parsons, on Germany by Poultuoy Blgelow, on Paris by Richard Harding Davis, aud on Mexi co by Frederic Remington. Among the other notable features of tho year will be novels by George du Maurier and Charles Dudley Warner, the personal reminiscences of ^Y. D. Howolls, aud eight short stories of Western frontier by Owen Wister. Short stories will also be contributed by Brander Matthews, Richard Harding Davis, Mary E. Wiiklns, Ruth Me Enery Stuart, Miss Laurence Alma Tadema, George A. Hibbard, Quesnay de Beaurepaire, Thomas Nelson Page, and Others. Articles on topics of cur rent interest will bo contributed by dis tinguished specialists. HARPER'S PERIODICALS. \ PKR YEAR: HARPER'S MAGAZINE.*4 00 '. HARPER'S WEEKLY. ? 00 HARPER'S BAZAR.,. 4 00; HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE. . 2 00 (^'Postage freu to all subscribers, in the United States, Canada and Mexico. The Volumes of the Magazine begin with tho Numbers for Juuo aud De cember of each year. When no time is mentioned, subscriptions will begin with the Number current at tho time of receipt of order. Bound Volumes of Harper's Magazine for three years back, in neat cloth binding, will be sent by mail, post-paid, or by express, free of expense (pro vided the freight does not exceed one dollar per volume,) for $3.00 per vol ume. Cloth cases tor each volume, suitable for binding, 50 cts. each?by mail, post paid. Remittances should be made by post oflice money order or draft, to avoid chance of loss. Newspapers are not to copy this ad vertisement without the express order Of Harper & Brothers. Address: HARPER & BROTHERS, New York. PORT ROYAL & WESTERN OAR L olinn Railway. .). B. Cleveland, Receiver. Quickest rou e to Flori n. Sched ule tukiug effect Dec. 81st, 1M?3. < |ii Kxccpt Sundav JSTATIONS. ISuuduy. Sunday.I only. Lv Greenville Lv Mauklin Lv Stmpsonvllle. Lv Fountain inn Lv Owings Lv Gray Court Lv Hark8(1 nie Lv Laurens_ Ar Iireenwood. Lv Me> oriuiek Lv A ugusta Lv Savannah Lv Jacksonville < ?\rst Augustine STATIONS. Lv Jacksonville Lv savannah Lv Augusta Lv Me< ormick Lv (Ireen wood Lv Laurens Lv liarksdale Lv Gra> t curt Lv Owings Lv Fountain Inn Lv Simpsonvllle Lv Mauldin A r Greenville . For raten or Information apply to any agent oi the company, or to . W.J. CKA1G, Gen. Pass, Agent. Augusta, Ga. R, L. TO?D, Trav. Pass. A sent Room No. 801. Dyer Building. AATLANTIC COAST LINE. PAS senger Department, Wilmington N. 0. Jan. 14, ISO I. Fust Lino between Charleston and Columbia and Upper South Carolina, und Western Nor'h Ca>o? Una und Athens and Atlanta. Condensed Subodule. 8 00 a ?->;{ H 10 io ?>?> Ashovil, . N.C "Daily. Nos. 62 und f?:t solid trains between Charleston and I Union, s. c II. M. KMKIMIX, As s Uun I'srr. Ag't .), r. kk.m.Y. t. m. KMKUSUN, (ion'l. Manager. n'HlMe Maimt'or. south carolina railway. Passenqbk Departmknt. Charles ton, S. c. deo. 25, 1803. Leave i liarleston ; 16 inn Arrive Augusta . 12 16 |>in Leave i ha lesion . ti 46 i in Arrive An tustn. u 45 jnn leave ? luilicHion . "16 am Arrive i oluinbla_ ...... 11 16 am Leave ( liarleston. 7 !K) |>m ? rrlvo Coliiinbiu . 11 in |>ni Leave i oltllilbia ... . 4 20 a in Arrive Charleston. 8 46 am Leave Columbia . 6 30 pin Arrive < lliuiustoil. SO pin Lcovw Colon hill. !? 80 am Arrive CntlHlCU. I- f?S pill Leav e Caniduil .8 26 |illi a rrlvo < ?Iii ???bjn b .v> i>m Tbroni h sleeper for Atlanta on Lain k'u\ ing ? liarleston at U 46 p in l rain leaving < liarleston at 7.i;0 |>. in lias Piillinan ear Collections for New York and v? a liillgton both way-. Trains leav ing < liarlcstoc ? t 7.16 a ni runs lirougli to Walhalla Train leaving 1 o umhin at ?80n in runs through t?i lilac* slue g, vviili coniiectiOtiB lor .Marien. N (;., siul po nts on the < * . .v K i: For lurther Informal on apply to local agents, ? r. k. P. Warino, General Pass Agt. ,T. M. TURNER, Superintendent. C. M. WARD, General Manager. General Olllcos, Charleston, s. c. P. o. Box RICHMOND A DANVILLE R Samuel. Spencer. F. W P koper and Reuben Foster, u? Ottivui?. AUai.t? ? c-bariou*- Air Liua Division. Coniidnstd *obotiu)v of rasscn. >-.t Trains in eilovi Uec. 21, lUfo, 'Trains i.in bj Kawterii Ilm??. NOKTllUOUND Lv AUanlu NororoM.. Suwuneo. .. Burord Flowery Branch Uuliusville .18 LuIm .! Ml. Airy _ Tooo-m. .. . Westminster "?IMWCH. . . . Central Basle.* .. O reeii vills lin er'-.. Spai tan burg cbiion.. Cowpeus. Oattuo> BlacksburK Uastooia. \r. Cbarloiti' 8: 31pm 8t. - . -' > 1 > 111 s8:lfti,iu . 18 4.'pm . .. *!>:oSpni ' I0:00pin ::{S: in I0:l8pu>] :80pm 11:10pm] :22pm i. laill! : 11, in 29 inn fl:08?n 1:11).m i 2:07um 2:00am OaVlam 10:89am ii :0lam U:13uui i 1 un iLlOini 12:10pm 1:0Opni 1:28pm 8 :09pm 2:Sli>tu 8:iupm ?:: ?' ('in 4:Kpm 4:37pm 0:21 pin "i:;!sl'ii> " 5:48pm 0:o7pai 0:20pm 7:2lpni 8:10pn^ Southward, i no. :n i Nu. No. 11 I 9:80am j lOriWpro 12:00?'n ! 11:26i>iui 12:50pm |iO:4S.\ra i2:0>pn)! 1:47pm ....... 2:07pm ... I '.':::.'>imi Lv. Unurlotte OiisUniia. BhteK- ou rt< Gultuey .. . Cow pens. OllllMU.. Spurtanburg Ulfl'l'H. Greenville . EtiDivy . Central Senecu WcBtmlustor 'louona .... Mt.Alry.... Lulu . .". (illtnCBVlllO, Klowery Branch Buforu . Suwaiioe. Moroross. Ar. Atlanta. LI s87aiu 12:28pm 8:98pm 4:65pm 2:28pna 3:00i>u? :::;'.<.|.n i :u5pua i Sbpnn uiOOput Ii : I-'jnit Oatipm 0:30pm T :20pu) 7 iftlpB) tJ:20piu 8:40pna N:.")4pp-, ? ?mal ? :20pm ll'',.ln'?m 12:67am bl :.V2am| B;'.:0lnni : iV.tin si :42am 4:tiWuui Pullman Car Service: Nos. a,ui m Rlclinioan and Danville Fa-1 >'.ail, Pullman Sleet er between Atlanta UD\| Sew York Tin du jib Pullman leep^.ra between Now York mid No* Orloui?'?, and Washington and Memphis,via At anta and Birmingham. For detailed IntP'.mation as iu local aud through time tp.'oltu?, rates and Pullman i sleeping car reservations, confer with I local aieeu*?.or atturcss W. A . I'UKK, Oou I'liHS. At't, Wp.4blm<trui, I). C. A. DOD80N, Superi* tcndent. Atlanta, (in \V. U. GKKKN Ii HAKDW1UK, Vss't.Uun.l'aBK.A _/t. Atlanta, (la. SOL HAAS, Trattle M;:'r. Washington, l>. C Ueu'l Man'g'r, \\ ash. iioiion, D. ?' (COLUMBIA & GREENVILLE R. R. J CO. SAMUEL SPENCER, V. W. HUIDEKOPER AND REUDEN POSTER, Iteuuivcrs. Cotiden-td BUCUulu lUCllecl Dee. ?24, 11103, Trains run i>> 76lh Meridian Time. lie' wcon Columbia, Seneoa and Walimlla No. 11. 5"? .vTloN7.^ N?T12 T 15am! LV . 11 2(1 un l.v 12 OOilllt 12 ISpui 12 ;;.')|iinj 12 60pm I i 51pm] 1 Soptui 2 is;,m 2 87pm 3 OOpml :t 2epm| 3 .'i.'ijiiu 85pu I Ar. ?1 uopiiil Lv. ?1 2tpm|Lv ?I 58pm] " 0 80pm Ar .")?!(.in Lv ti 25pm I A r Charleston . Columbia . . ..Alston. . I'omuriu.... Prosperity , . Now UOIT) . . detenu.... . Cbappclls. . Ntnel) Six. Greenwood HodycH., .. Donalds .Iloiw;, l?Htb, . Belum . Belton Anderson . Penult ion . .Seneca .. .. ..Seneea Wnlhnlln Ar Lv A1 Ar Lv A 1 Lv 8 46pm 4 ami 8 :.opm 8 14pm 2 65pm 2 80pm 2 .".?pin i 50pm I 82pm 12 66pm 12 86pm 12 10pm 12 08pm II 46am 11 ion in ' 1 16am 10 80am in OOum in ooum 0 OOUD' Between Anderson, Beltoo and Green __ villa. Daily I No. 12.1 STATIONS. Daily. No. II'. :i 08am Lv :t 40pm Ar 1 oo.iiii Lv. 4 20pm Ar 4 20pm1 Ar. 4 40pni| Ar 6 l?om Ar A nderson Bel I on . . Belton . .. . U'tllluinston Pelzer . ... . I'iedinont .. <i rei>nvll|o Ar i 12 07pmi Lv . 11 45pmi . A1 11 SOpmi L\ 11 OOpmi Ar 11 08pm Ar 10 48pm Lv I 10 Iftpoi Between Charleston, Jacksonville, 'uvtm iinli, Columbia, Alston anil Spartai burg. No. I8.'i "STATIONS. i So. 14 11 lr.am Lv UOam Lv ;>o in Lv 10am Lv. 60piu 1 Irin 58pm 10,?inj l.'fi III HU m Ar. 15pm Lv 20i in a r. .. t hnrleston , J eksonvillc ... savannah .. ( olumoia . .. Alston. .. Carlisle . .. sani no.. .. .. Union . Pneolet... Seananbnrif eSparl'Miburg ... Ashov ille Lv 45i?m ? 1 ' < 11 > 11 ?j 10 j tin I 0O|in 12 20pm 11 20pm 11 17pm 10 5'.ipini loaipmi 10 unpini !) 55pmi i> 60am Buiween Newberrv, Clinton and Lnurciis,, V.k Sun No. 15 STATIONS. 11 20pm l.v . Col 11 in bin 12 50pm . . Ni-vvlcri y 1 50pm ... Uoldvllle 2 16pm ... Clinton . 2 60pm|.\r ..Laiirena., Kx :<ifti j No. 10 Ar ? 15pm I 2 80| 111 ll|85nm 111 hi.Mil Lv i 111 10?mi Kx.Sun No. 11 Hetweon lloduea and Abbovilli STATIONS 8 11.1 pmiLv :; 25 pm Lv ;: 40 pin \r Dulv.' N ?. 12. Mixed 12 tu .in Ar 1 ooam I 15 . in I Lv llodaes Darraugb's ,\ bbaville STATIONS. ITmbp ? Dan atigh's Abbot ill.i Daily. No. lO* Mixed l.v 2 50 pmi Lv 2 85 pm v 1 2 'jo mm H X'?UU>. No. ??> Ar 12 23 nv 12 053m Lv , 11 50.1 m ( oiinurt'otis \ a K. 1 ?v !'. Itailron !. ( ?MH :?! Tlhiu No. ;.?> No. :i7 Lv ? chunltiti liSttftntn I-'HViini A ? SllVIIlltlltll . i !W>H?1 i 'li in Ar Jucksoi vlllo. !? BUalll ;i 00i m i eutrul I'iiiic ><> ;iv v > 10 Ar ( ohm liia !l fiOpinlll n.ipin i.v Saviiiiiiuli Ii iV'tuiM 7 2ii|ini lA .larks Ii Vit e. T OOtiUll - 26pm Nus. lit aid M air solid Irakis betwceni < liuiicstoh and W nlhalla. I Mill)* It !"| . I i: Ii1 I rv. A. ? I vision, Northbound, 12.1ft? m, 6 21 p m, ti.'-.! p in (Voaiiiiul'd Limbed); tfoutft liound, a m, it.00 p ni, ll.a,' n in ( \ . <<.mitt (i LlmiU'il); \\ i sihoi)no. w, N. t Dlviniou. 8.16 p in lor Ilendereonville and \- ncvillc, irulnn leave Greenville C, \. & ?? i>l\liaon, Norililimu.il ii.Hi a. bo, ?! id p, in, ft.JJU p. in ( Veai iliu ltd Din i> od). ..a?. i . ..ml, I! 0", a. in.. 1 12 i.. 12.28 p. ri. ( Vi k|;i,ni, (i I,.nun o i. I'l.lliioin I'lilavo Mc.-piwg <?nv on Trains .'.ii,and 38 on \..V ? 111 vision. \. I UKK, -.11 11 a KDNV ICK, (Ii.??, l'?*i?. A||L< .\s?. tu n. ) a?-? Agt. w uHbinxtoi), i>. i'. Atlutpa, (Va, V. K. UOllKK, Si-i. Haas. Uup'l Sil pi., Tmllio MV'r. i'olunibia, **. (}, Washington, U. 0. \'. .ii HitKKN, General Mniinaor. Wash* Inui ?>. 1*. i W. II. MAltTIK, Attorney lit LtllV? ii.\t ut.Ns, - s.it i n Carolina. W ill practice in nil C"urtfcol this Htnio a'li'otlon given to rollet i ions. ( oiinurt'otis \ a K. 1 ?v !'. Itailron !. ( ?MH :?! Tlhiu No. ;.?> No. :i7 Lv ? chunltiti liSttftntn I-'HViini A ? SllVIIlltlltll . i !W>H?1 i 'li in Ar Jucksoi vlllo. !? BUalll ;i 00i m i eutrul I'iiiic ><> ;iv v > 10 Ar ( ohm liia !l fiOpinlll n.ipin i.v Saviiiiiiuli Ii iV'tuiM 7 2ii|ini lA .larks Ii Vit e. T OOtiUll - 26pm Nus. lit aid M air solid Irakis betwceni < liuiicstoh and W nlhalla. I Mill)* It !"| . I i: Ii1 I rv. A. ? I vision, Northbound, 12.1ft? m, 6 21 p m, ti.'-.! p in (Voaiiiiul'd Limbed); tfoutft liound, a m, it.00 p ni, ll.a,' n in ( \ . <<.mitt (i LlmiU'il); \\ i sihoi)no. w, N. t Dlviniou. 8.16 p in lor Ilendereonville and \- ncvillc, irulnn leave Greenville C, \. & ?? i>l\liaon, Norililimu.il ii.Hi a. bo, ?! id p, in, ft.JJU p. in ( Veai iliu ltd Din i> od). ..a?. i . ..ml, I! 0", a. in.. 1 12 i.. 12.28 p. ri. ( Vi k|;i,ni, (i I,.nun o i. I'l.lliioin I'lilavo Mc.-piwg <?nv on Trains .'.ii,and 38 on \..V ? 111 vision. \. I UKK, -.11 11 a KDNV ICK, (Ii.??, l'?*i?. A||L< .\s?. tu n. ) a?-? Agt. w uHbinxtoi), i>. i'. Atlutpa, (Va, V. K. UOllKK, Si-i. Haas. Uup'l Sil pi., Tmllio MV'r. i'olunibia, **. (}, Washington, U. 0. \'. .ii HitKKN, General Mniinaor. Wash* Inui ?>. 1*. i W. II. MAltTIK, Attorney lit LtllV? ii.\t ut.Ns, - s.it i n Carolina. W ill practice in nil C"urtfcol this Htnio a'li'otlon given to rollet i ions.