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dSHKD KVKRY TUK8DAY. 1RIPTION *l.no PER v I ; ,\ k Dor iFamilw Stor^. ie End of Her Waiting. ,uy r.I-l.l'.N f. wycoff. : was a now sensation to Dolly?this feet, beautiful happiness. It seem W) her that eoine wonderful new qrhtaesa must have settled down r the world. .nd it was only this morning that ; had dusted the old brown dress and jd.W? brighten it with a fresh collar id pink bow. Only this morning? larcely twolvo hours ago?she had lnnod on the brown hat, with its de jected " droopy " bows, and wondered if she must walk about under it all the summer. And now it was all away back in that pitiful past. [ For at noon a telegram had como for her. She was eating her lunch, so daintily put up by Aunt Harriet, when the messenger-boy camo into the little back room of the millinory store and handed her a yellow envelope. And the opening of It was all that lay be tween the old world and the new. .lust that tiny isthmuH of tlmo botweon tho old lifo and the now. Everything waa changed as by magic, and sho wanted to take the frooklod-faood boy in her arms and kid* him then and thore ; but instead, she wroto her numo in tho lx>ok ho held out to her, and when he was gone, *ho read the scrawling linos againJ S. ' "ft Is all r?g?t Coming to-morrow. I ? Robert." Th%t,.was al^ hut oh, tho mouuiug of 11 1/ - m'etftitV ond to tho years of veapry waiting-. It meant comfort and ?a/VPlnosa and V^t und tho fulfillment countless love.^' dreams. It mount . everything to ?ie woman who hadf wvaited and w?*u'(l for nov wedding day: s \ I AndVt meant thatianMieir had boon found at last by tho puzmlod lawyers, and that tho fortune of t\e old West ern miner would no longe\ go /a-bog ging for somo ono to use ivV For tho miner's will had called for "lj|io son of my friend Garrison Brent," ami Robert was the fortunate man g Dolly's hands wero not qt/lto steady that afternoon, when ?stto fitted ono if tor another of tho pretty hats over her Cousin Kitty's yellow bangs, and Kitty was hard to please. "You ain't interested, Dolly; your )yos are dreamy. Do you know Robert " coming homo ? Amy told me ; they .j^orx tejagram/ Hu is tho heir ; isn't he rieh Y . ..t ho's had a hard time taking care of his mother and sisters and Mrs. Brown's children. That one is a little too close: try a llaring brim." ? Dolly brought another hat and pati ontly laid the bluo feathors around it. "Maybe you'll bo gotting married now," Kitty said, smiling under the drooping plumes, " now that Robert is a rich man." , Dolly flushed and bent over the hats on the counter. " It looks like it's time," Kitty wont on, " if you aro ongaged, as people say. But long engagements rarely evor end in marriage,. mother says. Yes, this ono will do. Get it ready by Sunday, Dolly; and I nearly forgot?mother told mo to ask if Aunt Harriot is through with hor headache." And when Dolly had answered, pretty, dimpled, rosy-cheeked, yollow haircd Kitty tripped out of the storo. But it was not of her pretty cousin that Dolly thought now, as she lay in tho hammock Under tho Jow spreading magnolia-tree down by the gate. She was resting and thinking of the bless edness of this now world that hud formed itself about her?tho world that held Robert all hor own, and a home that she would make beautiful for him. _ It'was twenty years since Roberfc,. standing by hor under this very troo, all in blossom then, had told her the sweet old story that every maiden must hear. Twenty years ! She had been a slip of a girl then, awkwardly conscious of nor first long dress ; and Robert, a boy scarcely older than herself, had blushed and stammered over tho story that 1? novor easy to tell. And then his father had died, and his mother and sistors; and, later on, a family of little orphaned nephews and nieces had beon loft to him. Dolly was tho first to say that they must wait. She could see how impossi ble it would bo for Robert to take care of them all. Ho loft school and worked bravoly pxi tho old farm, and tho wait ing had gone on. So twenty years crept away. Dolly had remained in her aunt's home, help ing with tho children at first, and afterward working down town ; for her aunt's daughters noeded everything, now that thoy wore grown up, and Dolly was used to looking out for her self. But there had always been tho love that bound her and 'Robort to each other. Not oven the slondorest shadow had ever fallen botween them. And now tho waiting was ovor at last, and she would be Robert's wife. She would rather havo waited for this than to have beon a queen long ago. It seemed to her that tho vory leaves knew and trembled, as she did, with joy; and tho stare twinkled down be tween them, as if they too, knew all about it. The town clock struck ten, and Patty and Ben came In from tho reading club. They always lingered a little at the gate, as tho manner of lovers is, you know. Dolly smilod as tho soft murmur of their voices camo to her. Sho wondor ed if tho poor young things would ovor be as happy as she was then ! And then, ns they walked slowly up the path, words began to grow out of the soft murmur. " Bob Brent has struck it, thoy say," Ben remarked In his ologant way, and Patty replied mournfully : "Ah,yos. How sorry lam for.Dolly ! Poor faithful, loving Dolly?!" "Sorry? Why isn't sho in it? 1 thought they wero?" "Why, Ben," Patty broko in, with tears In her little babyish voice, ''can't you sou that Dolly is only a faded middle-aged woman now, while Robert is in his prime?the handsomest man ? in town ? And haven't you noticed how he admires Kitty ? It was all woll -onough when he couldn't marry ; but now-" But tho words woro indistinct again ; Dolly hoard no more. Sho had risen from tho hammock and was standing, white a.id still, in the glare of tho oleetric light. The stars were mocking hor now up above tho lower light, and tho breezes wero whispering of tho twonty years that had rolled ovor hor, carrying hor freshness away. ? Ben ?aw hor there when ho camo down to the gate, and bowed with a ohoery "Good night, Miss Dolly," and went whistling his newest favorite down tho street. Then Dolly cropt to her room. " And I would nave let him do it! I nover woald havo thought of tho change. Oh, the shame, tho humilia tion of it! To think that I, a faded middle-aged woman, would havo held hin) to tho promise mado to a fair young girl twenty long yoars ago ! I fe waa too true and noble to lot mo know, too tendor to hurt me. If only I had seen! It is all so different with women, but I novor thought of It be fore. It would not matter to me how changed Robert might bo; I'd love him only more, if he needod moro. But ho 1h grandly handnouje and?and oxust havo a?a young, protty wife. ?*t, 1 moo that?best for Robert tor ; for I con In?'* l>ear to have him sorry or- or asham ed." She loosed her dress ut the throat and pressed bur bunds against her temples, i '?He mustn't Ihj?ashamed of hh?? wife, doar faithful Robert. Ue must bo happy, dow < but tho world is brighter for nlni. 1 can bear It?for him." And then siio wrote a letter, and, when it was finished, tme knelt by her lMidtdde ; and the stars twinkled in and the breezes fanned her pale ealm faoe Faded ? Oh, tlie beauty of it as kuolt there giving' up all she dear ! What age dimples and all fre prottlness to a beauty like that ? only get to the Anil after these are In the morning, before any household was awake, she took ter and carried it out to the m on the corner ; and then she tho hammock under the magn watched the sun rise down a" the of tho cross street. Presently the tr?te lattsh clicked, and thru a pair of strong /arms folded themselves about her ai/d her head was on Robert'? broad sbpulder, and he wum tolling her how he/iad longed for hor, and what an ago tpe last week had been. " You would havo Yjooii sorry for me, Dolly," ho wus sny/ng: " for, in my hurry getting off, 1 loft your last pho tograph in the pwoket of the coat I'd boon wearing, ?dind there was only the childish /little thing taken twonty years ago ! Forgive me, dear, but It's more Like your little silly-faced Cousin Kitty than llko you. Thoro, don't bo vexed?1 know you aro not very like lyor now ;. but, betwoon us, I boliovo y<ou wore in thoso first days, though it/la hard to think of my beauti ful fullblown rose us anything loss lovely atud sweet than she Is now. But you wi/il soon bo my vory own, Dolly, and I/uhan't bo missing a photograph who/i I have you." LVolly drow her breath. She was In thie now world again. /" Do you really want ino, Robert?" smo asked, a glad light in hor dark-blue l/'eyoH. H " I'll show you pretty soou. Want you ? Oh, Dolly !' and thon ho went on, laughing happily as ho told hor of his plan. " I'm coming to-night with Mr. Sims, and I'm going to claim my wife and take hor away with mo. What a jolly tour ours shall bo ! Yes, I know there is always troublo about clothes and things; out wo won't let thut mako tho waiting longer. Put on tho llttlo blue frock and eomo away with mo. I want you, and I'vo waited twonty years : and now I must hurry to mother and Amy and tbosnuill'army of young people. I'll eomo for my wife at pine, Dolly. Will she be ready 9" What could sho say but yes ? And then how her happy oyos follow ed htm as long as his broad shoulders woro in sight! Sho stood by tho gate until tho post man came to take up tho mail, and thon she flew out to nlm and begged for tho letter sho had dropped through tho slot an hour ago. "It's against tho rules, Miss Dolly," ho said ; but sho hold out her hand and lifted her pleading eyes to him, and ho laid the lotter across her palm. Thon the breakfast-boll rang, and Dolly wont in to tell them that her wedding-day was eomo.?Arthur's New Home Magazine. AN ORIGINAL ARGUMENT. Congressman Hayner Gets a Very Amusing l etter on tho Tariff Ques tion. Representative Rayner, of Balti more, ? has had many queer letters from all sections of the country sineo ho made his dauntless tariff reform speech In tho House a few days ago. Ono of these letters has gone the rounds of tho House and created con siderable amusement among the mem bers. It came from a Kansas farmer and reads as follows : " My Dear Sir: ?Send me two hun dred and fifty eopies of your spoojh. I want to distribute thorn at church next Sunday. You havo preached tho host religion I havo ever heard and it will keep tho sinners awake. I would put another mortgage on my farm to near you. I havo a largo farm hero, but it has one mortgage on it which is larger than tho farm. The McKinley bill has starved us Western people to death. There i? nothing free hero exeopt blizzards and children. Every man, woman and child who can read ought to road your speeches. 1 have six daughters, and thoy each want a copy. Four of my daughters aro young ; two, I am afraid, have lapsed beyond their time. They say it fs the fault of the McKinley bill. Are you and Billy Wilson single or married ? Pleaso write. Send us your pictures, agricultural seed or anything that will give us a show alongside of those tariff protected barons in the East who havo swallowed up all the money and let farmers and mechanics starve I read about the attaek the tariff people want to mako on you. " I was a cowboy onee. If you aro in danger telograph mo. Is there any littlo ollleo around Washington that Grover would givo mo? If It pays living ox pen868 that is all I want. I do not care for any more money be cause I would have to pay it out on my mortgage and tho government might as well keep it as for tho mortgagor to get it. Tell Grover not to bother about tho Queen, but to put his whole mind on having tho money of this country divided up a llttlo more evenly than it is now. I am for an in come tax strong. It don't hurt any body that hasn't got an income. It won't catch anybody in those digging. A government doteetivo couldn't lind I enough income within a hundred miles of this plaee to pay his trip out. Don't forget your picture and Billy Wilson's and tell me how old you are. Mr. Hayner has received more than a thousand letters since he mudo his speech. He handed theso letters over to tho National Democratic Committee so that if they desire it they can pub lish them in tho noxt eumpaign in order to show tho viows of tho labor ing mon upon tariff reform. Tho old pages report that tho call for Mr. Mayner's and Mr. Cockran's speeches have been creator than any demand over made in Congress for speeches. Mr. Hayner only spoke twenty minutes and Mr. Cook run an hour and a half. A prominent Senator said to-day : ''Mr. Hayner is tho only man I over saw with his wonderful und absoluto command of the English language that can put a speech of an hour und a half in twenty minutes." .-agj I i ^fJB ?? What THBY WILL Hay.?Some illustrations of the effects of tho pro posed income tax upon men of moans may ho found in the eases of eertoin prominent men. (f the hill passes, each Congressman will have to pay 120 year. The President will have to pay $!>20, and tho members of tho cabinet will have to pay $50 each, while tho Supreme (Join t justices will be taxed $120. There aro thousands of millionaires in tho United States, and each one of them will have to nay about $1,000 on every million they own. William Waldorf Astor is said to have an income of $!>,0iX),000 a year, and if this is true, his annual tax will amount to more than $180,000, or about $16,000 a month. Collis P. Hunting ton and Russell Sage would bo subject to a tax of about $.'>0,lK)() a year and numerous other millionaires would have to contribute to tho national troasury princely fortunes annually, whore now they do not pay, all told, hh much taxes as the owner of a $100,000 manufacturing plant. Father?"The Idea of marrying that young follow 1 Heeouldn't scrap.) enough money together U> buy a square mca'." i *\ Daughter?" But whu difference need that/ mako? Wo haven't either uf us hadia bit of appotlto lor month*." It: I-1< A Hl' ON ORANGES. Various Opinions About the Crop? Koine /IVouIo Make Money antl ?nii. i/ Do Not^/The Climate Worth slot)/an Acre, but the Soil is No Goo?. Atlai/ta Constitution. B,onio portions of west Florida are still in the pinoy woods and very lono soyme. Traveling overland I found tho h/abitatlons sovoral miles .? pai t on the yriuiin road, but was told that the little ^grass-covered roads that branched olT right-and left led to somebody's house, where Clever people lived and cultivat ed orange troes for a living. "This is a groat country," said a settler, 11 whoro the climate Is worth $100 an aero and the land ain't worth a darn. It is risky for a man to dlo here and be buried for thore is not enough virtue in tho soil to mako him rise when Gabriel blows his horn." "It seems toprodueo fine oranges," said I. V. Yes," said ho, "but what's oranges? Tho more oranges he nas got tho poorer he is. The price has got down to about 20 cents a hundred on the tree, and he can't keep up his grovo for that." That man was a pessimist, and thero aro thousands of them. I found Mr. Starr packing 2,500 boxes of his own crop and he said that his not profit would be CO cents a box, and that would pay him well on his Investraont. He is an optimist and is increasing his aoroago ovory year. I found Mr. Koblneon near Lenard with 20,000 trees and ho is entirely content with his business. His twonty aeres of boaring troos have paid all exponsos of increasing his aeroago and all will bo boaring In two years moro. Liko ovory othor trade or calling moro de pends on tho man than ou the busi ness. Mr. Sampson bus shipped thirty carloads of lemons and is gotting rich. But I see many neglected groves and somo that havo been abandoned. You ean toll tho thrift and industry of a man by his orange grovo. Thon thero are hundreds of groves that belong to pooplo who llvo away off and have got tii'ed. They got somo poor fellow to llvo in tho llttlo shanty and look aftor things, and ho, perhaps, was born tlrod. Tho other day wo came to whore the road forked and not know ing which to tuke we drove to a dirty llttlo house not far away for direction. " Tako tho right hand," said a big gray-boarded man with a newspaper in his hand. " I havo to toll somo body that most every day." " You might put up a signboard," said I, "and that would savuyou tho trouble." "Thon thoy wouldont drive down hero to ax me," 8aid he, " and I wouldont got a chance to soo 'cm. No, I won't put up no board, for I likes to see folks once inu while, specially women." Tho poor old man was living thero alone watching a grove. With constant caro and attention thore is still big money In growing oranges and alwuys will bo. It is a simple business and is easy and at tractive. Many citizens add to it in u suiull and profitable way by growing lemons, limes, grape fruit, shaddocks, guavas, mangoes, poontos, cumgust oranges and othor tropical fruits. 1 bavo soon acres of casava, from which tapioca is made. Tho peentoos, whon ripened on the tree, uro said to bo tho most delicious of all poaches. Tho troes aro now in bloom. Strawberries aro just coming into market. Tho gardens are supplying us with all kinds of vegetables. Tho woods havo been burned oil and thousands of aeres of low bush pahnotto killed, loaving 111011' great roots piled across each other in promiscuous confusion. They look like great snakes with alligator seales on them, but, of GOU 1*80, they uro not killed and will soon sprout again and cover the earth with their fan-shaped leaves. I went out in tho country to see the fruits and Uowei'd of un old lady who lived in primitive simplicity and loves Florida and hoc humble homo and cultivates tropical plants for tho plea sure it gives her and gives thoso who visit her. 1 cannot give tho botanical names as she gave thorn to me, but she had more curious plunts than I ever saw before. There was the date palm and thistle hemp and camphor tree and eucalyptus that I remember und there was an oleander in bloom that was nearly a foot in diameter, and there was cactus vines running over tho house and tea plants and cof fee plants and many curious things that I never saw before. As for oleanders, they arc common enough everywhere, and sotno on the side walks in Clear Water are twenty feet high, and are now putting on their beautiful garments. Tho flora of Florida is so easily grown that most people take little prido in it. What we grow at homo ia greenhouses and pits will grow and Nourish hero in the woods, or even in tho big road if planted there. Mrs. Godwin, of Lake land, gave me a bouquet of tho'linest roses i ever saw?a bouquet that an Atlanta swell would have given $"> for to present to his best girl. lint tho climate?tho climate on the gulf coast?tho coast where no east winds prevail?tho oast wind that comes over tho Atlantic ocean and brings aches and shivers and cold and asthma and catarrh?the east wind that was accursed from way back, for dob says, " IIo filleth his belly with tho east wind." If our northern brethren want it on Indiun river let them have it, but I want some of our southern folks to come down to Clear Water and take it with its balmy wost wind and its odors from tho pines and get well of all pulmonary anil bron chial alTections. I mean just what I say. We have bought two lots here und there uro plenty more for good people und 1 want to colonize them. My nigger, Bob, wasted a whole week at a big mooting up the road while I was gone away, and when 1 complained of it ho saiii, " woll, now boss, you musont got mad wid nie, for you know how it is?you white folks is done got dis hero world and we niggers is just llxiu' a trick to got do next one." .lust so our northern brethren have done got oast Florida, all the way from St. Augustine to St. Luoio, niid now 'ot us tfxupatriok to capture west Florida and be happy. Of course wo won't rule any clever yankoo out, but I toll you right now wo don't want any stuck up millionaires from anywhere. There is room enough from Cedar Keys to St. Petersburg to locate thousands of unpentdoned sovereigns of the South, whore they can come and spend tho winter and bring their invalids and be calm and serene. Wo want no palaces to live in, but can build little cottage. , with broad verandas, and live on air and water, ami fish and oysters am) oranges thrown in. I havo eaten oranges until I am getting a rich, golden complexion. The little grand child is gottintf fat on tangerines. Her bronchial troubles have passed away and she can wade in the salt water on tho sandy boaoh with perfect impunity. Folks go to tho springs and drink sulpur water, but t hat won't Compare with tho salty air of the gulf when it is filtered through the pine tops and drawn into the lungs at every breath. There Is some grip down bore among the natives but none among the visitors. 1 reckon it is because they gorge themselves with fruit. Joe Anspaugh keeps tho girls in fruit. Joe is the bully boy wltli a glass oye. Ho lost oni? eyo in Cartorvillo ami wears a g.ass one. doe is tho life of the little town. If a bad man comes here .loo gets his crowd and runs him out. Joe moves signs und gates during Christmus. Ho haw a sailboat and a rowboat and a hoi so and buggy and will tako you anywhere for the fun of it. Joe steals oranges and tangerines for our llttlo girl, lie went out tho other night to ft' gyox'e, wiioso ownor lives in Boston, und found a fellow stealing on the oth^r side of tho troo. Joe mu?to a noiHO a ' the other fellow dropped his bag an n like a turkey. Joo picked up tho home. The landlord of tho hotel told Joe to (ret him somo chickens if ho had to steal thorn. That night Joe stole four out of the landlord's coop und sold them to Ii i m at 25 cents a piece. Joe is a trump, and ( verybody likes hlni. Bill, Akp. HOW ( i<; \ i:i. i i i ;s \ ui; m a i>i?:. Appalling* Inlbrmnttoii About the Ma terial ?iwhI?Their KfTeclM ii pom the 11 e mi a ii System. Do you care to know how cigarettes aro made ? I think I cun enlighten you. An Italian boy, only eight years old, was brought before a justice in Now York City, as a vagrant, or, in other words, a young tramp. Hut with what did tho ollleor charge hint ? Only with picking up eigur-stumps from tho streets und gutters. To prove this, ho showed tho boy's busket, hulf full of stumps, wator-soukod and covered with mud. 14 What do you do with these ?"' usked His Honor. Whutdoyou think wus bis answer? "I sell them to u muu for ton cents u pound, to bo used in mak ing cigarettes.'" Not a particularly agrocublo piece of information, is it, boys 'i In our large cities thero aro a great many cigar-butt grubbers, us they are culled. It eortuinly Is not a pretty name, though very appropriate : for it is applied to tho boys and girls who scour the streets in seurch of half-burnt cigars and stumps, which uro dried and then sohl to bo used in muking cigaretts. But this isn't all. nor oven the worst of it, These cigarettes have been an alyzed, and physicians and chemists are surprised to lind bow much opium is put into them. A tobacconist him self say that "tho extent to which drugs aro used in cigarettes is appall ing." "Havana llavoring" for this same purpose is sold everywhere by the thousand barrels. This llavoring is made from tho tonka-bean, which contains a deadly poison. The wrap pers, warranted to be rice-paper, are sometimes mudo of common paper, and sometimes of filthy serapings of rag pickers, bleached white with arsenic. What a cheat to be practiced on peo ple ! Think of it, boys ! tho next time you take up a cigarette, drop it as you would a coal of fire. The latter would simply burn your lingeers; but this burns up good health, good resolutions, good manners, good memories, gootl faculties, and often honesty and truth fulness as well. A bright boy of thirteen eaino under the spell of cigarettes. He grew stupid, and subject to nervous twitch i ing, till finally he was obliged to give up his studies. When asked why he didn't thl*ow away bis miserable cigar ettes, tho poor boy replied, with tears, that he had often tried to do so, but could not. Another boy of eleven was made crazy by cigarette smoking, and was taken to an insane asylum in Orange County, New lYoi'k. He was a violent and dangerous manic, exhibiting some of the symptoms peculiar to hydro* phobia. Tho white spots on the tongue and I inside tho cheeks, culled smoker's patches, a CO thought by Sir Morel 1 Mackenzie to be more common with users of cigarettes than with other smokers. " Does cigarette smoking injure tho lungs?" asked Bomo one of a leading New York physician. Poi* his answer, the doctor lighted a olgarotte, and in baling a mouthful of smoke, blew it through the corner of his handkerchief which he held tightly over his mouth. A dark blown stain was distinctly visible. "Just such a stain," said the doctor, "is left upon the lungs." If you over smoke another cigarette, I think of tho stains you aro making.? I Christian at Work. A GRAVE QUESTION. A Widow Who Was Greatly Changed by lid Second Marriage. Sam Bonton used to keep a kind of a tavern on a mountain road in West Virginia and one summer evening 1 stopped at Sam's for supper and tho night. 1 had never met him before, but we were soon on good terms, and after supper we went down to the road and sat on a saw log to smoke and iron verse together. " Air you a married man?" he asked familiarly. "Unfortunately, I'm not," I said. " Don't worry about it," said he. "T don't," said I, " but I'm sorry for myself." " You might be sorrier." said he. " Von talk as if you had missed it." said 1, a little curiously. " I ain't savin' so, am I ?" said he. " No," said [, " but you are coming close to it." He took three or four long pulls at h is cob pipe. "Well,'' said he, "I reckon 1 ain't no wuss off than most folks, only I don't understand one thing." " What Is it?" said [. " It's this way," and he slid over con fidently. " You see, Bill Simons' farm and mine jined ; I was a bachelor and Bill had a wifo : one day Bill died and left a widder. Mightly soon after Bill was buried the widder got sprightly an' Ut'31' be talkin' 'cross farms to me : I kinder liked it. fer she was powerful good lookin' an' had a tongue in hoi' head that you could mow grass with. I wir/, kinder shy. though, an' hoi' off for mighty nigh three ye'r, the Widder all the time talkin' an' talkin' an' me Injyin' it lit to kill but niity backerd, not know in' b'out women : alter while, though, I come 'round her way an' we wuv. spliced. That WUZ seven ye'r ago. an' fer tho last six ye'r I've been tryin' to find out why Mrs. Benton ain't so (logon porlite an' palavorin' as the Widder Simons WUZ. I lave you got an idee on tho subjick ?" But I hadn't : at least, not one that 1 could have fully sot forth to tho entire satisfaction of both of us, including Mrs. B-, who just then came to the front door and yollod for her husband.?Detroit Proo Press. Tin: Farmer and the Newspaper Man.?Muny men think that news paper men are persistent dunners. ISy way of comparison let us suppose that a farmer raises 1,000 bushels of wheat a year and sells this to 1,000 persons in all parts of the country, a great portion oft hem saying, " I will hand you a dol lar in a short time." The fanner docs not want to bo small and say Bull right. Soon the 1,000 bushels are gone, hut bo has nothing to show for it. und then ho realizes In- has fooled away bis whole crop, and its value to him is due in a thousand little driblets, consequently ho is seriously embarrass ed in his business, because his debtors, each owing him a dollar, tr? .it it as a small matter and think it would not help much. Continue this kind of buslnesss year in and year out, as the publisher does, how long will he stand it? A moment's thought will convince any one that a publisher has cause for persistent dunning. Tu,K DRAINING.?It was a western New York farmer, John Johnston, of Geneva, who nearly sixty years ago begun the first tile draining in America. The drains be made then are in good condition to-day, and trie farm has been kept up to the high degree of fertility which its first owner made for it. After land has been made fertile, if it is in a locality where It can DO profitably used for producing other thuu grain as its staple crop, there is no trouble in keeping it fertile. It is the rjrnin crops that are sold from the farm thai exhaust fertility most rapidly. This is especially true of un derdrained land. It is saved from the losses by washing that take away fertility from soil that 1b not drained. Wbutover fertility a farmor puts into a drained soil must remain until it is used by crops. V IP WB COUIJ> KNOW. uy mrs. a. w. curtis. If we could know what lies before our feet, If wo could see tho shadows hovering near, Wo would not dare to take another step; Our lifo would bo an agony of fear. If wo could know what one sinull word would do. To brighten up this little world of ours. To cheer and comfort worn and weary , hearts, \ How carefully we'd scatter these sweet flowers. If wo could know how soon our home woidd be Bereft of all that makes it bright and deal-, How would the shadow of the coming loss O'orwholm us with its constant dread and fear. Not knowing, wo go onward day by day, And if this day be full of grief and pain, Wo think to-morrow will be brightei far, And for each loss there will be some sure gain. Oh ! it is well for us our Father keeps. Securely hidden from our mortui eyes, Tho rough and rugged pathway we must tread, Before wo reach our home beyond the skies. Oh, it is well ! for stumbling blindly on, Wo reach like little children for His hand ; And, clasping it, take courage, know ing well IIo'll bring us safely to the better land. STONIOWAIjIj .1ACKSOX. His Unabated Interest in a Colored Sunday School. The following story of Stonewall Jackson was related a few years ago by Mr. Georgo H. Moffott, of the Even ing Telegram, Hortland. Oregon, and has boon recently printed in the Century : "My acquaintance with him was only such as a boy of sixteen would have with a man of mature years. Our only point of intimate contact lay in tho fact that 1 taught a class in the now famous colored Sunday school which he had organized in connection with the Presbyterian church of the town. But 1 believe this Sunday school of negro children of which he was superintendent lay closer to his heart than any other object on earth except his home and family. In the war though much under legal age, I became a private cavalryman. Some times I saw General Jackson. In August, 1802, the day before, he met and drove back- Hope's army in the battle of Cedar Hun. 1 was riding down tho road leading north from Orange Court House, on my way from brigade headquarters to join my regiment on tho Rapidan, when 1 overtook a divis ion of Infantry on tho march, going to ward Culpopor. Tho active move ments of our forces indicated the sharp work that was near at hand. When I reached the head of the column 1 found Gonoral Jackson, his cap drawn down over his forehead, riding alone and apparently buried In doop mod Ra tion of bis Strategie plans. I rode by with a silent salute, but be recognized me, called to me to halt, and, riding up by mysido, began to talk about the colored Sunday school in Lexington. It was a great gratification to him. be said, that the school was being kept up in his absence So we parted, and be rode on to bloody victory. " And once; again : it was the after noon of the first day of the second Bull Knn battle, and one of the most criti cal moments of Jackson's whole mili tary career. Ho had conn; round through Thorough faro Gap, putting Bull Knn Mountainsand Pope's whole army between himself and Lee. Pope bad turned, closed in upon him. and brought him to hay. The battle had been raging for hours, and though Longstroot hud come to Jackson's aid, no one could yet say that Jackson's hard-pressed left would not be over whelmed. Our battalion of cavalry under Major Patrick had been halted near Gl'OVOton- almost in the centre of the Held of battle?and sharpshooters wer?; deployed to meet the enemy, who were coming down the Warronton pike. At t his moment Gonoral Jack son rode up. There was bard lighting everywhere Ho conversed for a few moments with Major Patrick, and then turned and Bpoko to inc. He said that certain of our men on an eminence above the road were needlessly expos ed, and bade me ride to them and call them In. I had started to obey, when be suddenly stopped me with?? ?' 'Oh ! I had a hitter a few days ago from Doctor White, and he tells nie that our Sunday school is still kept up.* " That was well. I went my way to exocute his command, and he rode hack to his infantry. I never saw him again." ?A bolt of lightning near Luling. Tex., struck the corner of a house, passed through a shelf, bit a snulV bottle and loapod to the Hour, where it seemed to exhaust itself on a lit tle two-year-old child. The child was only slightly stunned, but in a short while its hack turned porfoctly black. ?Representative W. ('. Oates has announced himself as a candidate for Governor in Alabama. K'olh is run ning' on the Jofforsonlan Democratic ticket. A GOOD BUILDING UP of a run-down system { can be accomplished |T_f by the use. of Dr. ^Wg^fNI Pic ice's Golden ?igSr?V Medical Discovery. in^" serious. As an appetizing, restorative tonic, to repel disease and build up the needed flesh and strength, there's nothing to equal it. It rouses every or gan into healthful action, puri fies and enriches the blood, braces up the whole system, and restores health and vigor. For every disease caused by a disordered liver or impure blood, it is the only guaranteed remedy. If it doesn't benefit or cure, in every case, you have your money back. Highest of all in Leavening Power.?leitest U. S. Gov't Report. Powder ABSOLUTELY PURE DEATH THROUGH A Hiss. While Caressing m? Grandolilld a Hair bodged in the Old Man's Wind* |>ipe and Killed Him. Susquehanna, Pu., Jan. 30.?An nlTeetionate kiss, imprinted upon the rosy ohoek of a beautiful flaxen haired grandchild, has suddenly terminated the festivities of a golden wedding. The aged grandfather is no more, and his widow, overcome with grief, is not likely to recover. it was a joyous company of young middle aged and aged people who con gregated at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Lark in on Thursday. They met in honor of the fiftieth wedding anniversary of their host and hostess, who had passed their allotted three score years and ton, and were still in the enjoyment of perfect health. Several sweet faeed, laughing grand* children were present to contribute their share of sunshine to the occasion. Little tVyoar-old Mary Edwards, with her bright blue eyes and light tresses, was there After kissing her grand mother affectionately, she sprang up in her grandfather's lap exclaiming, "Graudpa, I have lots of kisses ami a bear hug for you." Then the old man pressed the sweet face of his favorite grandchild to his, fervently remarking: "God bless you, Mary ; no company would be complete without you : you are the embodiment of sunshine itself, and 1 trust you will grow to be a noble woman.'" "Tell me how much you love me, grandpa." said the child, "and then 1 will give you the kisses and the bear hug'.' " 1 cannot tell you how much I love, you, child, " answered the old man, " but 1 can assure you it is a big lot. Then Grandfather Lark in Imprinted kiss after kiss upon the ruby cheeks, and the child, delighted at the mani festation of alTection, returned the compliment, and throwing her little arms about the old man's nook, gave the promised " bear hug " She then crawled down from Grandpa's lap, and busied herseif for a time among the Others Of the company. An hour later and just before the joyous party were ( about to partake of dinner, the same 1 little Mary approached her grand father, remarking: "Grandpa, I want to give you one more kiss bo fore din ner, and then I want you to sit by me at the table." Tim old man smiled and lifted the little girl in his arms. Two minutes later be felt a tickling sensation in his throat, and realizing that in returning the last kiss a hair bad caught 111 his mouth and been sucked into his wind pipe. This Immediately produced bard lits of coughing, and before relief could be obtained a blood vessel bad ruptured, and death resulted instantly. Consternation roignod for a time, and the aged partnerof the unfortunate septuagenarian, overcome with grief, fell in a swoon, she rallied an hour later, but it is thought her great grief will cause her death in a short time. JOHNSON'S MAGNETIC OIL! Instant Killcrof Pain. Internal and External. Cures RHEUMATISM, NEURAL GIA, i .nine lin. k, Bprulllrt, JirulnO:.. toSwollluK*, smr .lotute, COl.lOuod ' ".CHAMPS lnstimtly. ChgU'rii M r hu?, Croup, Oipthoriii, SoTe Thront, HKADACllK, us if hy luiiKic. HORSE BRAND, tho most Voworful mut Penetrftttnfrl.lniinontfor Man ? >r lieusi in exiblonce. J.hi $1 t-izo 76c, CUu. t-izo i v. JOHNSON'S ORIENTAL SOAP. Medicated and Toilot. The Great Skin Cure and Face Beautifler. Lnctius "ill fin i it tho moot dolicnto mi.i highly porfumod Toilet Soup on tho market, it in absolutely pur-o. Makes tlio bktasoft "nil velvety and restores tho lost com plexion; 1? ? luxury for tho Bath for Infants, it aiiiyH Itchlnsr, olonnp.es Uiopcnip ami promotes tho erowth of buir. Prloo28o Korsaloby Carpenter Bros . Greenville, S C The laurens bar. II. y. SIMPSON. ('. i). IIAuksi> A LE SIMPSON A BABKSBAI.H, Attorneys at Law. LA URIONS, SOUTH CA Hold NA Special attention given to the Investi gation or mies mid collection of clai ins U. W. 11A 1.1.. I. W. KIM KINK. \\ . VV. IIA I.Ii BALL, SUN KINS & BALL, Attorneys at Law, Laurens, South Carolina. Will practice in all State ami United S?itiis Court. Special attention given collection'-. J. r. Johnson. w. it. RIOI1EV. ?JOHNSON A BICIIKY, attorneys at law. OrriuE - -Fleming's Comer, Northwes sblo of Public Square. LAU HENS, - SOUTH CAROLINA. MACHINERY! Wood Working Mnohlnor.v, llrick mid Tile " Muriel Stave " Glnulntf " < 11 ain Threshing " Saw Mill Illeo Hulling " K N (l I N IC S AND H (> I I, R R S. State Am.y lor Tulbotl A Sons' Kn. iffiien and Roller?, Saw und Orlal Mills; l'icwrns' Hiii-k Machinery, Double* Scrow Cotton Presses.; Thomas' D?root Acting Hi''am (no bid!*); ThoinnH' Need Collotl KlMVBlornj Hill .V laiumiiis' Olnsj Kinrl"bortf Kie? HiiIIoik; II. It. Smith <v Womi-Wnrktnu Maidiln cr>, Planers Hand Saw *, Mouidorfl, Mor llMura; ToiiHUor**' comprising eotuplolo Hipiipmont for S isii, |>onr und \Vsnon KnctorloHj Doljoatdio'h Piaillation Saw Mills, variulilo icml. BEI/NNO, FITTINGS AND MACH IN BRY SUPPLIK?. Write me i'>r prices. v. C. HA Dil AM, Manas/or, Columbia, s. ('. SOUTH CAItOI .INA HA 11AV AY. pah8knukh DkPAKTM bnt. < 'ii.\i;i.i:s T(?n. s. <'.. ln:c l'".. \S\K\. Leave ( luilli'Hlou . I Hi am Arrive AllgllHltl . I- la pin Leave Cliai lesion.<> i.? pin Arrive All ?isla . II 1ft m Lea> e ? liniioM<nii. 7 b> am Arrive < ulumblu.11 1ft ion Louvo * luirloston . 1 >W pin a rriv e < Mumhlii.11 -loj pin Leave ( olmnblii . i vii inn Arrive Clllll'hwloil ... .N I ft ion Leave (Mlllllhiil ft '??<> I in a ri'ivo' liar lent on ........ n : m i in I ouve < Mm ii bid .... . II lln am Arrive i ilindeil . P.! ft* pin I.e.iv.' ?'nindeii ;! ".'ft inn v i riv< '?lunilihi .ft ftft i m Thru ii Ii sleeper for AlJuiilu an irulu lent lug' litirk'Hton til(I-Iii p. in. 'iruin IoiivIiik ' li.llicstoil III 7.JMI p. in lias Plllllllllll ear coueet ion a for New York and Wh hingtoii linlli vv.ivm. Tl'llinM lea vile.; < li.nlesloe i t 7.1ft a m runs lU'OUUll to VVllllinllll 'I rani leaving < 0 umhin ill U ?'<?? ii 111. rllllS through to nine Muck, with connections lor Mniion, N <. , mhI po nls Ml the C <'. ,v R, It, I or further inforinnl mi apply io looul ngcuts. ? r. K. P. Waring, Gonoral Pass Agt. .1. M. Turnkr, Superintendent, c. M. Ward, Goneral Nfnnngor. General OMioos, Charleston, B.C. P, O. hJox D 1 ?Tho Assistant Attorney General of the United States holds tnat a letter carrier is exempt from military duty. The case under consideration was of a e trrior who desired to withdraw from a military organization because of the hardships incurred by frequent drlling exorcises. Being refused iouvo of ab sence, be applied to the postolllce de? partmont, which decided in his favor, ?Hon. W. L. Wilson, chairman of the committee on ways and means, has rranged to go to St. Augustine, Flu., this week for a brief rest. He w ill he accompanied by Mrs. Wilson and Re presentative and Mrs. Tursnoy. The trip may be extended to the City of Mex ico. The party w ill bo absent about a month. ? - ??> ? ? ? *??- - Constipation anil sick-headache posi tively cured by Japanese Liver Pel lets : 50 pills -?> ets. Sold at (';u pouter Hros., Greenville. S. ('. I Kits, dl/ziness, hysteria and all j nervous troubles cured by Magnetic I Nervine. Sold and guaranteed by Carpenter Bros., Greenville, s. C. Japanese 1'tie euro is an unfailing cure for every kind and staye of the disease. Guaranteed by Carpenter ' Bros., Greenville. S. ('. Johnson's Oriental Soap imparts a delicate odor and l?MVos the skin soft i and velvety. Sold ? y Carpenter Gros., Greenville, s. c. ^SPECIALISTS**^ (Kcculnr Orndiiutei.) Air the leading and most BUcccBsful specialists and vtll give you help. Vnungund mid dle aged men. HcinarkaMc ra> ?iiitH hava fuiioi-t ed our treatmotit Many y <mi ??? of varied andMicccui) fill V -. |>. I l.-in o In the use of cura Ovo method* Hint WO iiloiieowniinA Control for all ills kvvvv. ordcrsof nten who ^^^^^'?'?h)'i ,jU"'t' *""U'[ {from error? of youth and excess, or who arc nervous and Impo I?? n t, ihn acorn of Ih' li fellows ami Ihn contempt of theli friends and com panions, lends ut to tnnrnnl?e to all patients, tf th.-y enn possibly be restored, our own cxclutlvo treatment will afford n cure. WOMES! Don't you want to get cured of Hint wtnknem ?Uli a treatment Unit you enn use ut Dome Without Instruments? Our wonderful treat Uient Iris cured other*. Why not you/ 'fry It. c.VT.lRnn, and diseases of tho Skin, niood, .if .r;, ldver and Kidney*. HTPIIILI8-T!i(> moat mptd. safe and eftcctlvo remedy. A complete Curo Guuruiitccd. ?TCrV niRF.ASr.S of ull kinds cured vvhero nviny others havo failed. I'WATTTUAIT. DISCHARGES promptly cured Inn few days. Quick, sure and safe. This Includes Ulcot and lioiiorlucii. TRUTH AND FACTS. We havo cured eases of Chronic Diseases that have failed to net cure I ut the hands of other special Imb and me I teal Institutes. _ in:".M HF.lt that there Is hop for \ ou. Consul! no other, its you may waslo valuable time, obtain our treatment at once. iifworonf fri i' ond cheap treatments. We ptlve the best and most sctentlflo treatment ut moderate pr;ee?-as low >H en be done for safe and sk'tlful i ireatment. Fix. ! ', consultation at tho oil! :o or I by mall. Thorough examination and careful dlau no?is. A home ireatment can be given In a majority pf eases, send for Symptom lthvnk No. Iforslen' No 4 for Women i No. 3 for Skin Diseases. All com ipor lenco answered promptly. Business strictly con Bui'iiti-i. Kntlro treatment sent free from onservn don. liefer to our patients, bauk.i and business niub. Address or call on DR. HATHAWAY & CO i-a South Bre.ul Stroot. ATLANYA.O* A Fact. Time und pationl labor achieve great results, and we reineniber nothing that so forcibly illustrates this fact, us the unparalled suc cess of 'Phe New High Ann Davis Sowing Machine, which has at length been so thoroughly perfect ed that to-dny it stun its at the head of its class -absolutely w ith out a riv al ! The Wrt ieal Food which h the predominant dis tinctive feature of this machine, enablos it to do with rapidity und ease, a range of work entirely be yond t he reuch of other mach lues placing it above ail competition. The value of a Sewing Machine deponds upon its doing with facility ? in the hands of a comparatively unskilled operator the whole range of work that the present elaborate style ot dress requires to In* done in every family. "- The New High Arm Davis." with its superior automatic, attachments, is the only machine in the market, that, tills the requirements, and no family can ttlVord to he without it. Alexander, Bros. & Co., Greenville Music House, Pianos, Organs, Sewing Ma chines and Sheet Music. 17 ami ill Washington street Groen vi lie. S. C. Flooring, Geiling, VVEATMERBOARDING, Mouldings And Base Boards, Sash Doors and Blinds. Now is tiic time to put up your wire Hcroon doors und sash. Wo uro Holling thoni cheap, T. C. GOWliR & SON, ?lty Warehouse, ? - Greenville, 3. C | COLUMBIA A GREENVILLE R. Co. Samuel Spencer, f. sv. Huidejkoper and Re?ben Foster, It-uiivi-rs, Cood?Ut>Ml B ?Stull*4 inHIooi Deo. 24 IHIKJ. Irjiiii. ruii l') J.viiumn i im?. |< ?*!?(.n < olillUbtu? S-ihohiuuI WhIiihIIh N,>. 11. Si.VHO.NS. No. IS I inain Lv II 20 ?in l.v 12 u.huii 12 ittpni il' 35pm 13 .")!?,Uli l'J nlpoi 1 :ui|im 2 iSpn?1 2 87pm j oopn a 2<?|jiu a 85po a 35pn. 4 ?Hl,ill. I '2 lpt1 4 0K|IO r> ?OiiM Ii 25 pD Ar UV. l.v \r Lv \r ? b a rieston COlUlllOl* ?? . .Alston.. .. . I'omarla .. I'roxpt)! Uy . N?*v. berry . . Helena :.. . t Olippclla . Nint-t) Six . Greenwood. 11 ?Ml?ff.. .. lIiilllllllM .11.Tim l'ulll. . II. Ilm. . Ii< Hon _ A Ulli I8IUI . IN ncKloo.. >i11cu ... . . III Ol . . u Hinulla . Ar Ar s 45pui 4 '?i iui u :n?|iiu 3 H|>iu 2 65pra 2 8vi m < 2 8opm 1 5upm 1 U2pui Vi ?pol l'J Snpin l'J icpm i: uUpni l.v it 45utu Ar Ii 4i?aui Ar I m 15am ?? n?;:?t?in l.v luuuaui A I . 10 Oll.ill) l.v ( '|o\im KtH-wteo Andersen, Kelten und Green* vllle. Daily I Nu. 12 I ;t OHiim Lv . :: 40|iii \r., t no,.Ii Lv.., ?I 20 HU Ar . 4 20piu Ar . I lOpiu Ar.. j I5pml Ar . I Daily. STATIONS. No. 11. Anderson ... Ar 112 07pm ???lloil .I \ ] 11 4.">pm .Bellon. ..Ar ll ."topm . wtlliamston... Lv n IKipra . I'elzer .Ar ! Ii 03pm . I'.ml'?.. \r ' In 4Npm Urecnvlllfl .l.v Im ir>| in Buivwen t Imrlestoti, Jacksonville, mivuiu null, Columbia, Alston and bpartanburg. No. 13. STATIONS. dam Lv ... Charleston ... Ar UUnm Lv . ...Isoksoiiville .. Ar Muin L> ... Suvaiuudi .... Ar IIUhij l.v.CoiuiuiilH.Vr ndpm 41p?i in HI,III 43pm lUpnitAl Iftpin Lv A l-KMl. . .. Cur Hole.... .. snntuo...., . . . UlllOI? .. 1'acoM... Spartniiburu eSpnrtnnhurg Lv Ar Lv No. 14 H 45pill !i i llpm 4 OOpm 1 eil, in 12 20pm 11 20p m II I7pui in fttipm in 21 pm 10 oopin !?iVipni . Ii ftuuui 11 20plil Ar.Ashct ille Between Newberrv, (!lln?.nn avd baur?>i>s? Kx Sil ii No. 15 STATION 8. U 20pni Lv. 12 nopm 1 00p in 2 Iftpui 2 bOpm ,\ r . Columbia . . No wherry . Goklville ..Clinton . ..Laurena,, Kx Surt | No. 10 Ar j 4 l?pm 2 ?Dom ti| .'..".on II IOiiiu 10 l'i on l.v Bptwenn HmUtea mm Abbeville. Diolv" Kx.SunJ No. 11 j :; ?? pin Lv ;{ '28 pm Lv :< 40 tun | Ar ?.ul' . Nu. 12. i Mixed ? 12 Uli?in Ar i ?;0*ro| t l?imlLv STATION'S. ]JflUl!CH DarrauKh's Abbeville STATIONS. Hodges.. . Darrautdi's Abbeville N... 1?) I MIxinI i.\ |'J ?")i") pin Lv 2 8fl pui. A i 2 20 ' IM Kx?.>un , No. 45 Ar .12 2.Y in 12 053m L\ ii noam t ?inicetlunu viu K. <'. ?v l'. Railroad, t untiiil Time No. 33 No. 37 Lv Cclunibhi Ar Snvaniiuli A r .laeksont illc Central Tl. Ar ( olumbla l.v Savannali Lv JacUs nvil o. 12 85iini 12 .':7:iin 4 ilftain i DO| in ii iiouiii !> noi in : '.> ftOpin 111 ?Oam 1 (Htillll So. 1(1 II OOpnii 7 2opni 2 20)111)1 Noh. Hl sind 14 urc solid tiains between Charleston and Walhalla. 'I ItttliH It x\i SpuiiaMilirir, A. ,v C? 1)1 vision. Northbound, 12.lfin in, 5.21 ji mJ 0.12 p in (Vistlbuleii Llinllod): Soui?,^ bound, 12 57 a m. 8.00 i< in, 11.5)7 a in iVealibuleO Limited)) NVmiiiouuu, W, >?'. C. Division, s i.", p ui lor liondcr8onvillA am! A?bevilli . Traina leuti' Ureanvllle x. ('., A. \. C. Division, Noi'ibbuund, ILIO u. in., I.io p, in., ft.?o p. in. (V.t'Hil billed Lim Hod). ?OUthbuuud, ?" ('7 i?. r.i., 4.42 j>. 12.2S p, m. (Vestlbnlnl Limited) l'iillmtm I'nlaee Sleeping Car on Trains. 35, 30, 87 and 3S ou A.? ? Division. A . A.TCltK, s. ii HaKDWICK, (icn. Pass. Ant.. As-, Ol Ii. I'llss. Airt. Washlnuton, D. c. Atlanta, Oa. V. K. McIIkk. Soi. Haas. GonM Supt.. Trntlio M'r-i\ Columbia, S. C, \VasbiU((tou, l>.C NV. II. Ukkkn, Genoral iManagor, Waali* Inirion, D. IRICHMOND .v DANVILLE It. K. \ Samuel Si*enckr, l'. W Uuide Korioit and Ukuhen Foster, Uo uc.lvors. Atlaiitn iV I IjiivIoUv A?r Line Division. combMiKed Sehednloot fassen? gor Trains in ell'eut Dee. 21, lKSKt. Trains run by Knatern lluiu. NOUTUIIOUND. I No. tltj No. Jtli No. 12 Lv Atlanta. .., Norm o*?a. . Miw mice. Iluforil.. Klo\vor> Uraneh Gahu.'still? ... Lulu . Mi. Airy .. .. Tooooa. Westminster . . Soneen. .... Central . ItSaalej .. . (J reen\ i lio. ti rccr's. Sparlnnburg ( III ton. ('o\vpens. . . Gnllnoy . ItlaekHburg Gastoniu. A r. * barloil?? . 12:00n'n] : l.'ilill); :.'>5pm illpm s7:51 pin I : iriinii 12pm lUSpin B8i I ::'iS| m 5:,'!Upm s(l :22pm . : 7:11 r-iii S:2!> pm t M11 >i11 I3|?m l: lupin 1215am I :03am :10am ! :07am !:?1iain 0:50am: I0:30nini ILUIami ll:i:iami 11:2tlutm 11: H um 12: lOpna I :i)(ipra i :2.sjim y :ll!l) in I pm 3:lopin ;t:t0pra inpni I :.'ITpm 5:2lpu ?lliSj ?jl 0:oll . i 0:2?>| it 7:'Zlj ii s.-ropin I South \v ahi>. No. 87 No. ?;?> No. n Lv. Charlotte. . (i.iHp nla, li)nck?burg Gailne) . CllW |)ci|S. Clifton .. Spnrimiburg.. Greer'a.? Greenville.. .. Baalej . Central . Soneea ... West in i nsii'i'.. .. Toeeoa . Ml. Airy. Lulu ' . Gainesville. . Klowei v Uranoli lluford . Suwanee. NoreroHH, . Ar. Atlanta. 0:35am lOa'iOpm I2:00t 11 :'20pra l?2:5U| ? 10:48am I2:05pui l:47|/ui ?? .I ll:07pm . j. i 2:35pm. 1 2::.'spmi 11 :.'!7:im 12:".7i?ir. ;. HlllpUl '.; 8:3?pin I2:28pm Bl:u2am 4:05pm . . 4 i.'k'lplll: . .. .... I 5:(HJ|inii .1 B3:01am f>: I5j.in . .... I 0:08).ini . s3:4l).tin 0:!iUj>mi . 7:2U|)ii i a4:4'2 on 7 :? I [>mi 4:fi0dm K:2Upmi .j. I s; lojiiin . I. s:.il|)irt .'. Il:07 piit 0:<IOput 4:55i>m 0:2O|ini 10:15pm 8:83pro I'lillniiin Car Services N<>s. ;;;> and "d, lliehiiinnn und Danville l'a-t Mail. Pullman Sleoi or liolwcon Atlanta and Sow York. Through I'ullnuin Hoopers bol-woen New York and Now Orleans, and Vasldii'.Mnn lllld Memphis, \ ia Al'llldll and lti?iniii"li;.ui . Hordels 11 ii in lot mation HH(4'o lernt I h%?i'.| Ihrouvill litliu i;r>!?'*. vires and I'mUhi^m Hei i'liiu t in rt'norvnilnns, confer n\ 'il'U local <>?.? in-, "i miiiifhs? w. a. i uitK, s. ii HARinx h; Hen. |*m**?. Au't, Ahs'I.Ooii.I'h?? a^r't. U itHtllllKloil, 1). ( . Atlnnto I.a. .1. A. l)Ol)>ON, SOI. 11 A>. Sn| iMHtendon!, Trufte Mg'r, r\iIonia, (.a. W&abtt.uton. I>. O, m w. II. OltKKN. (JtMiM MmiVr, Wai-h*.-* III!'!..I,. I). (). \\ . II. MAltTIN, At (oi'iicy at Law, [jAuiiKXH, - South Carolina. Will p'aetioo In all Courts of thin Stale Attention mi^1" U> collootlnnH. I'lillniiin Car Services N<>s. ;;;> and "d, lliehiiinnn und Danville l'a-t Mail. Pullman Sleoi or liolwcon Atlanta and Sow York. Through I'ullnuin Hoopers bol-woen New York and Now Orleans, and Vasldii'.Mnn lllld Memphis, \ ia Al'llldll and lti?iniii"li;.ui . Hordels 11 ii in lot mation HH(4'o lernt I h%?i'.| Ihrouvill litliu i;r>!?'*. vires and I'mUhi^m Hei i'liiu t in rt'norvnilnns, confer n\ 'il'U local <>?.? in-, "i miiiifhs? w. a. i uitK, s. ii HARinx h; Hen. |*m**?. Au't, Ahs'I.Ooii.I'h?? a^r't. U itHtllllKloil, 1). ( . Atlnnto I.a. .1. A. l)Ol)>ON, SOI. 11 A>. Sn| iMHtendon!, Trufte Mg'r, r\iIonia, (.a. W&abtt.uton. I>. O, m w. II. OltKKN. (JtMiM MmiVr, Wai-h*.-* III!'!..I,. I). (). \\ . II. MAltTIN, At (oi'iicy at Law, [jAuiiKXH, - South Carolina. Will p'aetioo In all Courts of thin Stale Attention mi^1" U> collootlnnH.