The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, February 20, 1894, Image 4
J8HED EVERY TUESDAY.
?Itlin'ION $1,00 PER YKAK
KJOKIH'S MISTAKE.
itv .mks. GEORGE A. i'.u i.i:.
very pretty pieture M*. Jorle
? nis inado an sho stood upon tl. top
,) of the vino wrcuthed porch < iw
on her driving glovos, whh .mo
,ted for Dan to bring the ph.. .on
tnd.
t was Mariorie's birthday ; and the
?ton had been one of her birthday
ta, bo it was no wonder that her face
bright with happiness and that
er whole air wgi one of contentment.
The last year had made a great dlf
leronco in her life, and it added not a
little to her happiuoss to remembor
what different prospects were before
her a year ago. Then her father had
hard work to make both ends meet,
and Mariorie was studying with the
hope of being able soon to help by
teaohing. Their home was a plain one
in one of the city streets which was
not at all fashionable, and there was
vory little In the external circum
stances of the family to suggest pros
perity. If a fairy had moved her wand
everything could not have been more
entirely altered.
Marjorle's father had a very lucra
tive position offered him as superin
tendent of a largo manufacturing in
dustry ; that had necessitated a homo
in this pretty county town, and while
Mr. Looinis was not extravagant In his
tastes; nor inclined to make a lavish
display, still he felt he could provide
many comforts, and not a fow luxuries
for his dear ones, who had beou so
brave and contented when they hud
joon obliged to go without many things
hat make life pleasant. It is not
very one who cau boar an increase in
by it; and Marjorle's mother had
noticed regretfully that her daughter
was Inclined to hold hoad vory high,
and was Bomotimes rather haughty in
her manner to those who had not as
nico a home, uor as dainty a wardrobe
as her own.
without becoming spoiled
In choosing hor Mends in this now
homo sho was intluoncod rather more
s. by tho social position of thoso whom j
she mot than sho was by their at
tractive qualities ; and she passed by
unnoticed some of her schoolmates,
aimply bocauso they were poor, while
sho mudo much of some others whoso
greatest attraction was that they
moved iu tlie highest soeial circles.
It was a very delightful sensation
?"bfip'.shjitook up tho reigns and start
orf dcO^ 6hest?.H3et in her new equip
^age. Sho could not suppress tho hope
<ithat some of her frionds would see her,
. aud sho glanced about as she drove
along, looking for familiar faces.
' Ah, there comos Mrs. Judge Tan
ner," she said to horself, as sho saw a
carriage approaching and recognized
tho occupant as tho lady who took tho
load in all social matters in Ashcvillo,
I and of whose notico Marjorlo felt very
Eroud. Mrs. Tanner was deservedly
eloved by all who know her, and
many another besides Marjorio who
would havo boon proud of tho kind at
tention tho young girl had received
from that lady. Mrs. Tanner directed
her coachmun to stop, and greeting
Marjorio kindly she said :
"Bessio came homo last evening,
und I hope you will soon ho able to call
upon hor. I have spokon of you to hor,
and I am suro you will find each other
congonial, you uro intorested in so
many of tho same pursuits."
" I shall bo vory glad to call thiH af
ternoon," Marjorio answorod, Hushing
with pleasure. She had heard a great
deal about this daughter who had been
away at collogo, and sho hoped that
thoy would be groat friend. Nothing
could bo more dolightful than to be
chosen friend of Mrs. Judge Tanner's
daughter.
Marjorio had some errands to do at
tho dry-goods store, and then she drove
^to' VC* dressmakers to see whether a
dross which she was having made
there, was ready for hor to try on.
The girl who camo to the door asked
hor t? walk into the parlor and said
Madame would bo at liberty in a few
minutes. Very frequently ono of Mad
amo's girls would sit in the parlor with
some work, that sho might bo in at
tendance upon any lady who should
need her. A young girl, in a bimple
gown, which a moro experienced oye
than Mariorio's, would have known
was carefully chose, ind daintily made,
plain though it mit,.it appear, was sit
ting by tho window, stitching away on
a tiny'square of delicate linen. Her
hat was upon tho tablo; hidden by
some fashion magazines, and Marjoile
not unnaturally took hor to bo ono of
Madamo's seamstresses.
She throw herself into a chair with
littlo exclamation of impatience Some*
times Madamo's live minutes were long
ones, and Marjorio did not feel like
waitlug.
Tho room was warm and she thought
rogrotfully of tho cool breeze that
p'ayed outside.
A large palm leaf fan lay upon the
young girl's lap, and Marjorio wanted
" Tho airs of having to stop and fan
herself." sho thought scornfully, uh
tho girl laid down her work, and used
tho fan. "She'd put it down fast
enough if sho heard Mamame coming.
I want it, and 1 am just going to ask
her for It, so ''
Fooling quite convinced that sho had
a perfect right to the fan, as ono of
Madamo's patrons, while the girl was
only ono of her seamstresses, Marjorio
said imporiously :
" I will take that fan. Jt is very
warm in horo."
A faint shadow of surprise, crossed
tho girl's faco, but sho arose and hand
ed it gracefully to Marjorio, without a
word of remonstrance.
" You may got mo a glass t>f water,"
Marjorio wont on, without a word of
thanks, and with an inclination of the
head, and-with a courteous "Certain
ly," tho young girl brought a glass of
ico wator.
'' Now you imiy lot mo koo tho lust
numbor of tho Bazar," and onoo more
tho orders were Obeyed, with u grace
and courtesy that Mariorio could not
help noticing, oven while hIio had an
unconfessed feoling thut such perfect
manners woro quite out of placo in a
seamstress. She knew bettor? Of
course she did. She had been carofully
trained to show courtesy to overy one
with whom Hho came in contact, but it
was an unfortunate fact that tho atten
tion had beon showed to the daughter
of a man occupying BUOh an Important
position as her father did, had turned
her head, and hIio foolishly fancied that
it onhaneed her own importance when
?he apod tho Imperious manners of
thoso wealthy pooplo who had never
boon taught the duty of courtesy to
those whom thoy considered beneath
thorn.
Prosently Madame eame bustling
into tho room, and quite overlooking
Marjorio, she went forward to the
young girl by the window, and ex
claimed in pleased tono.
"AVoll, wo aro all so glad to have
you back again. Miss Tanner. I am
very sorry to have kept you waiting,
but I could not got at liborty boforo,
for ono of my girls is sick this morn
ing, und so I am short handod with the
cutting and hasting. I hopo you are
qplto woll. When did you got home?"
' " Last evening Madame," the young
giri answered cordially shaking bands,
"and as usuul one of my first visits is
to you. I believe mamma left my
white dross hero .to bo let out."
?' Ves, and it is ready to try on," Ma
anwwored, "Good morning, Miss
" she said turning t< Marjorie.
vxk you to wait for a iittio
Tanner ban" an *ngag. -4
???? ? ; j j->
wont at this hour, and T did. not oxpoct
you until later."
The young girl tucked her dainty bit
of needlework into her bag and follow
ed Mudaine into the next room.
Mni'jorle arose and went out into the
hall.
"Toll Madame I will call to-mor
row," sho said to the little girl who
opened the door for her, and then she
went out into the sunshine, feeling a*
if the sky was ovorcast. Hor mortifi
cation was overwhelming and her
thoughts wero anything but pleasant
ones. . " .
" How could I over have made such
a mistake ?" she thought bitterly. " I
never can make up for being bo rude to
her. To think that I ordered Miss
Tanner around as if she had been a
seamstress, and had nothing hotter to
do than to wait upon me. And I never
even said thank you, to her. Oh, what
an idiot I have been !" and she fairly
groaned as she remembered her imper
ious manners. If it had been anyone
else, but MIbb Tanner whom she hod
treated so badly, for now that would
end all her hopes of the friendship
which she had hoped to form! Her
mother found her in her room, a little
later, shodding bitter tears over the
irreparable mistake.
14 Why, what'is tho matter, dear ?"
she asked in alarm, as sho Baw tho
toar-stained face.
Marjorie was too wretched to try to
shield herself In any way, and sobbed
out tho story of her mistake.
" I am very sorry for you, Marjorie,"
her mothor ausworod, M but I think
you aro feoling bad over the wrong
part of It all."
" Why, mother?" and Marjorie look
ed up in surprise
" It is not that you have treated Miss
Tannor no rudely that troubles mo,";
her mother answered. "This is com
paratively a small matter. She is used
to attention and courtesy from every
one, and can extietit whon people know
who sho is. Your rudeness ?f this
morning will not mako hor unhappy
nor add a burden to her lifo. If it had
boon really ono of Madamo's girls who
had had to bear your rudonoss becauso
sho couldn't resent it, and who would
have been hurt by a lack of courtesy,
thon I should feel as if you had mueh
more to bo sorry for. Miss Tannor
could havo resented your conduct if
sho had chosen to do bo, it was proba
bly only a soureo of amusement to hor
that a double mistake was made, that
you woro undecoived as to hor boing
one of Madamo's girls, and she was un
deceived in any impression that sho
might havo gained from your appear
ance that you were a lady."
" Oh, mothor," exclaimed Marjorio,
indignantly. "I am a lady."
" You seem to sadly lack tho first in
stincts of trim refinement," her mother
unswered. "That courtesy which is
only rondorod because it can bo oxact
ed by wealth or sojial position is worth
very little. Tho real courtesy Is that
which is gracious to all, which will
show tho same consideration, or if any
thing even more, of tho feelings of in
feriors than for those who are reoog
nizod as superiors. While I am sorry
that the brightness of your birthday
should be overeloudo.l, yet I cannot
but feel that you deserved all tho mor
tification that you havo brought upon
yourself, and I am deeply grieved that
you could forget to show courtesy to
any ono, whether you consider hor
worthy of it or not."
It had been indeed a mistake that
could not bo atoned for, and as Mar
jorie had forescon all hopes of becom
ing a special friend of Judgo Tanner's
daughter had to bo abandoned. Al
though Miss Tanner did not bear any
resentment concerning a mistake which
had simply amused hor, yet sho could
not feel that sho desired any acquain
tance with a girl who could show such
rudeness to any ono whom she had sup
posed to be an inferior.
Marjorio romembered and profited
by tho bitter lesson, but sho could never
hvget tho mortification sho had
brought upon hersolf, nor the fact that
no regret could alter tho impression
sho had made. Tho remembornnce of
hor mistake had a salutary effect upon
hor in the futuro, and sho strove to
prove hersolf courteous to all, whether
or not they could exact consideration,
but sho never forgot nor outgrow tho
rememberaneo which had cost her a
coveted friendship.
T1II0 JliWS IN PALESTINE.
Remarkable Increase of the Jewish
LNipulal ion in the I,and ol' I'roin
Ise.
Travelers in Palestine have noticed
lately that the number of Jews in that
country is increasing. Tho reports
which they have circulated with ref
erenee to tho matter, however, have
always been raoro or less distored. In
tho last number of u journal published
by tho German Palestine Society
(Palestina Verein) Doctor Dalnian, of
the University of Leipzig, has a care
ful and reliable description of tho
Jewish population of the Holy Land.
From this tho following statement has
been condensed.
Th? Jewish population of Jerusalem
during the ten years between 1881 and
181(1 increased from 13,020 to 25,.T22 so
that at the latter dato about three
tifths of the people of tho city were
Jews. There was not room for them
all in tho so-called "Jewish quarter"
within the walls ; they therefore built
themselves new houses about the
northern and western gates, thus ad
ding considerably to the extent of the
modern city. These houses are usually
constructed in groups under the direc
tion of some foreign society interested
in the restoration of the Jews to their
country, and sold to their tennants on
terms to suit their circumstances.
Besides those i\ Jeruaslem, there
are numbers of Jews in other cities of
Palestine, especially Jaffa, Hebron,
Haifa, Tiberias and Safed?in all,
15,340.
Tho most interesting fact to ho
noticed, however, is the appearance
in recont years of .Jewish colonies in
tho various parts of Palestine. There
are no fewer than nine of them in tho
vicinity of Jalfu. In these colonies
there are 1.Olli Jews of all ages who
art- engaged in cultivating 11,932 acres
of land. Tho principal crop is wine,
but fruit and grain also in largo
quantios are produced. There is a
small colony Of ton persons on a tract
of l,'_'.1l> acres of land near Jerusalem,
(u the northern part of the country
there are several colonies. Tho larg
est in all Palestine, consisting of 800
Roumanian Jews, occupies li,78l acres
of land between Mount Carmcl and
the ruins of Caesarea. In tho neigh
borhood of Safcd are six colonies with
4815 members, who cultivate In all 6.?
20!! acres of tho, to them, saerod soil.
It appears, therefore, that there
are- or were in 181(1 ? 2,012 .lows in
I'alestino engaged in earning their
bread by agriculture, and that they
have possession of 20,2411 acres of land.
These figures, however, do not repre
sent tho oxtont to which this move
ment has progressed, for, besides the
land under cultivation, thoro uro 5!?.
312 aeros that havo been bought for
tho purposes of colonization. About
liali >>f tliis is in a singlo tract beyond
the .Ionian near tho lino of tho pro
posed railroad from Haifa to Damascus.
Fills tract was purchased by Huron
Bdmund Rothohild, who is more or
less interested in at least nine of the
colonies now in operation.
Tho winde number of .lows now in
Palestine, according to. Doctor Dal
man, is 4:1,783 ; and tho whole amount
Of nmd hold by them or those interest
ed in their welfare is 80,755 aeros.
Two facts with reference to this
movi mcnt are favorable to its success :
(1) That thoro are men of groat wealth
and influence behind it; and (2) that
thus tt^t it seems to havo been wis?)y
directed, in that tho pcoplo have been
encouraged to dovoto themselves to
agriculture, and have heen sol tied on
?some of the bevt knd in IVefctltie.?
Professor H. G, Mitohell.
HlWlXluV OP THE KEAUSARGK
A Norti^rn and a I Wtliern View of |
J the Famo? i Vessel.
[The! famous eorv ?tto Kearsago was
wrecked ou the reef Ki Ronoador, two
hnD,(lrfj<i miles fron the .coast of Cen
tral America, on the 2nd of February,
1894. The steamer fcny of Para was 1
sent fro-n Colon, 1st lnius of Panama,
to resc.uo tbo oillcor i end erew of tho
Koartargo and take tl em to New York.]
Tile Kcarsarge wa iooe of the oldest
vessels in the Navj with a splendid
history. The event *ith which the
vessel is moat cloBolyl associated in tho
public mind wus its gallant light with
tho Alabama, the C ?toderate priva
i toor, near Cherbourg , France, June 19,
1804. Ab the Merrlr sc which was de ?
Btroyed by the Mon tor, had inflicted
untold damago on tin commerce of the
inland waters and a ong the coast of
the United States, hcj the Alabama had
tireyed upon the con irerco of the Un
on on the high sea . Even after tho
Confederate Navy hi 1 been practically
annihilated tho A lab ma's commander.
Captain Semmes, co tinued his dopro
datory work, and t e destruction of
the vessel was greatl desired. After
tho Naval Departme it had beeu thor
oughly aroused aga at the vessel the
Alabama's command r managed for a
time to keop out of tho way of Uncle
Sum's war ships. Ult mitoly, howovor.
Captain Semmes on,t red tho port of
Chorbourg for repa n, and Captain
Winslow, of tho Ke tiargo, who had
been lookimr for tho Alabama was noti
Hed of tho~fact. TlA Kearsarge was
hurried to tho Fronfhport with all
possiblo spoed and Jrery preparation
mado for a big naval oattlo. The Kear
sarge did not go into? tho harbor, but
sailed across the opening of the bay,
practically daring So'tamos to combat.
Tho French Govornineut objected to
having tho fight taB> placo within a
loagiu' of the shore, an 1 when Captain
Winslow found that'tho enemy was
about to accopt hischilleugo hostoatu
od out to sea. The ] Jabama started
in pursuit, frequently Bring her bow
chasers at tho fugitn f, hut tho latter
did not deign to rep); . Whou within
a mile of the Kearsa ?e tho Alabama
sent a broadside after he Union man
of-war, but Captain V inslow still bid
ed his time. He man euvrorod to got
tho two vessels withi a few hundred
yards whou ho opened ipa raking tiro
that created great hi roc on tho Ala
bamu. Captain Winsl iw's orders wore
to lire! tho heavy guns wdor tho water
lino of tho Alabama, and to savo tho
lighter guns for deck work at closo
quarters. The vessels howovor, never
grappled, and tho Al ibama was de
feated before tho voss ils could get to
close quartors.
A peculiar thing abo it tho fight was
that the two vessels ko itcireling about
each other, and that tLoy both de
scribed seven distinct circles boforo
tho Alabama finally nnup the whito
Hag. At that time all but two of the
heavy Iguus on tho pt rt side of tho
Confederate cruiser Inn been silenced.
After toe white Hag wi nt up, Captain
Winslow ordered tho iring to ccaso,
but almost Immediate1; afterward the
Alabama again oponci up with her
two port guns. Winslow reopened
with his heavy guns, but finding tho
whito flag still Hying, once more drew
olT his gunners. In a tew moments a
boat was lowered from tho Alabama
and an officer from tho rebolship came
to the Kearsarge and informed Captain
Winslow that tho Alabama wus sink
ing. Twenty minutes later tho Alaba
ma went down, stern first.
As soon as Captain Winslow was in
formed that the Alabama was going
down, he ordered out tile Kearsargo's
boats to pick up tho officers and crow
of tho rebel ship. The English yacht
Deerhoutd was in sight and her owner
.John Lancaster! was requostod to as
sist in tho work of rescue. Ho did it
only too voll. Ho picketl up Semnios
and all t o officers and purricd them
to land, tlus depriving Captain Wins
low of his awful prisoner;. This action
I on the part of tho Engl is ?man led to a
j serious international qu istion, which
I at one turn threatened tr< ublo between
this eountiy and Great Erltain. Dur
ing tho ficht many casuu ties occurred
on board tho Alabama while only
three pprmns were woinded on the
Kearsarfco.j Ono of thete afterward
died.?Cniitgo Inter-Ocei in.
A SOUTHERN V EW.
Tho l|ci|ontS of tho fhht aro too
well knuwi.to require repetition. It
was tho ml;]important enpgoment at
sea during iho war, us tl e sinking of
tho Hattdrai by the Alab mm in sight
of tho Uttiod States G ill squadrun
scarcely mounted to an ?ogagomont,
und tho Ketrsargo, as tl e victorious
ship, has enjiyed her pee iliar honors
ever since WnOUt a rival The Hart
ford, Parragws flag ship. i.*as popular
at tho North nrhaps as to iKearsurgo,
but her Bghl were fought und her
fume was worin smooth w Her, und in
compuny witlLther ships.
The South? people i im ire good
fighting, on had and sea, t ad tiiey uro
disposed to dliy to tho I brtford und
tho Kearsargj any meat jro of tho
honor they (nerve for tl tjr part in
tho war. Withink, ho\ ever, thut
most ex-Conftleratcs ha e a much
higher regar<i|for tho H ittford, for
the reason thl she was lot only u
good hard fignVr, ready (o give and
tuke, but " foulit fair"' wjlhal. The
Kearsargo foug|. her famoiii battlo in
disguised armol cquippedih that re
spect like a dueAst with a Quit of mail
hid under her s. rt. and the Alabama
fought her not >nly in igpranoo of
that fact, but wit spoiled unsnunition.
The two ships voro welt matehod
otherwise, and tl Kenrsarift justified
her trick by her ICCOSS, ana was cer
tainly not respom t>lo for thJcondition
of her adversary' nowder. J
It is worthy o note, pcrtXps, that
tho commanders < both the Rearsargo
und the Hartforujthe two klips thut
hold the highestuaco in tlu admira
tion of our Nortluji friends, ?ere both
Southern men. rrrugut wata Louis*
ianian by birth ail Winslovfa North
Carolinian.?Now|ul Courier.
STATU BANllcUUUK^CY.
Ileprofloiicri'it #? 'I'ieey IntiGlueoH u
Hill IVn-a N'civ Ilc.Yihle .System.
Representative Tmcoy, of NW York,
has introduced a hfl drawn uj) l>y H.
Ostorborg, of NowlYork, to* provide
a flexible system otjbank eirfculation.
This hill proposes till low Sta^> banks
to Issue circulating notes utnor the
supervision of the ,'?>:upi mile- of tho
Currency up to one-tird of tblir paid
up capital, provideilhat no oiu bank
shall issue more tlmipl,()l)<),00<J.
Mach bank is reiJired to icop on
hand at all times nodos? than| 25 per
cent of the amount(>f its notes out
standing in coin or its equivalent in
lawful money of tie] United States.
Provision is made fo' the levying of a
tax on tho circulation Of these bunks
for t ho payment of tie expenses of ad
ministrating tho law,and for tho crea
tion of a reserve fund to be invested in
the bonds of tho Unlt.?l States. c)r such
State bonds as may be approved by
Congress, to bo held ?s an additional
security for the puyiropt of tho; notes.
The olomont of olasx-ity is giyon to
this proposed bnnkingi-urreney by au
thorizing tho Comptrotor of tii* Cur
rency whenever, in hi-ipinion, tho ex
Igoneios of the occasidT demand; it, or
upon the demand of mliess than one
third of the banks hu/hg circulation
under the act, t(? pcrmifcmnks to issue
an additional amount oflroulation not
to exceed 20 per cent. clthoir paid up
capital.
The retirement of thJe additional
notes whenever the occalm for their
Issue has passed is insure! by imposing
doublo tho tax upon the} that is im
posed on their- ordinary ciy. ilation It
is proposed to 11 x tho iimibf the circu
lation under this net to ?ipor capita,
based on tiio last preeonu] conima,
unless all tho circulating otes et i?o
United States othor thanbank '.lotes
shall bo retired, and in ihaVevrnt it is
proposed to make the 11A $15 per
capita. ^
a l< KM A ItK AHM-', incident.
Tho Mir of a Federal Soldier Havert
by a Popular Hymn.
A party of Northorn tourists formed
part of u largo company gathered on
the deek of an excursion steamer that
was moving slowly down the historio
Potomac one beautiful evoning in tho
summer of 1881. A gentleman who
has sinci- gained a national reputatlou
as an evangelist of song had been de
lighting the party with tho happy
rendering of many familiar hymns, tin*
last being the sweet petition ho dear to
every Christian heart: " Jesus, lovor
of my soul.'* Tho singer gavo tho first.'
two verses with much feeling, and a
peculiar emphasis upon tho concluding
linos that thrilled every heart. A hush
had fallen upon tho listeners that was
not broken for somo seconds after the
musical notes had died away. Tuen a
gentleman made his way from the out
skirts of tho crowd to tho side of tho
singer, and accosted him with :
" Bog your pardon, strangor, bpt
wero you actively ongnged during tho
lato war?"
" Yoh, air," tho man of song answered,
courteously : "I fought uudor Gou
oral Grant."
Well," tho first apeakor continued,
with something like a sigh, " 1 did my
fighting on tho othor aide, and think,
indeed am quito sure, 1 wua near you
ono bright night eighteen yeara ago
thia vory month. It wus much auch u
night us tliis, if 1 am not miatukon.
You woro on guard duty. Wo of tho
South had shurp business on hand, und
you woro ono of tho onemy. 1 crept
near your post of duty, my .murderous
weapon in my hand ; the shadow hid
mo. As you puased buck und forth you
woro humming tho tune of tho hymn
you havo just sung. I raised my gun
and aimed ut your heart, and 1 had
been selected by our commander for
the work because I was a sure shot.
Then out upon tho night rang tho
words:
" 'Cover my dofendless bend,
With tho shadow of Thy wing,"
" Your prayer was answered. I
couldn't Uro upon you. And there was
no uttuck made upon your camp that
night. I felt sure when 1 heard you sing i
this evening thut you wore tho man j
whoso lifo I was spared from taking.
Tho singor grasped tho hand of the I
Southerner, and said with mueh emo
tion: "I remember the night vory I
well, and distinctly tho fooling of de
pression and loneliness with which I
went forth to my duty. I knew my
post wus ono of great danger, and I
wus more dejected thun 1 remember
to havo been at any other time dur
ing tho sei ? ice. I paeed my longly
beat, thinking of home and friends and
all that life holds dear. Then tho
thought of God's care f? all that Ho
has created eamo to me with peculiar
force. If Ho so eared for the sparrow,
how muoh more for man created in
His own image, and I sang the prayer
of my heart and ceased to fool alone.
How the prayer was ans'vored I never
knew until this evening. My Heav
enly Father thought best to keop the
knowledge from mo for eighteen years.
How mueh of His good ties to us wo
shall be ignorant of until it is revealed
by tho light of eternity ! Mesas, lover
of my soul' has been a favorite hymn:
now it will be inexpressibly dear."
^The incident related in tho above
sketch is a true one, related by a lady
who was ono of tho party on tho
steamer.
The Purpose op Affliction.?
Afflictions do not spring out of the
dust: do not be Impatient with them :
we need something to soften this hard
life. O, if it were all buying, selling,
getting gain, outrunning one another
in a raco for wealth in which the
racers take no time to record them
selves,' there would bo no gardens on
the face of the earth, no place conse
crated to floral beauty, no houses built
for music, no churches set up for
prayer. But affliction helps to keep us
right; affliction helps to bring us to
our knees. Poverty says, "Think,
fool, think." Affliction open the Bible
ut tho right places. If you, strong
man, with the radiant face and the
full pocket were to open the Bible it
would open upside down and at noth
ing But you, broken-hearted moth
er, you, child of sickness, you, orphan
and lonely one, your Biblo falls onon
always at tho right place. (Jive me
your family Bible and I will toll you
your history. The Bible of the strong,
prosperous, rich man?'tis liko Iiiin
stil f : well kept?too well. Hand me
yours, man of tho broken heart and
tho tear-stained cheeks and the red
dened eye and tho furrowed brow. Ah !
all marks and thumhiugs and turnings
down and marginal notes and pencil
indications?thirty-third Psalm, fourth
of Isaiah, a hundred places in Jere
miah, including the Lamentations
why, I need no concordance to this Bi
ble if I want to seek out the promises.
I see your guest has been sorrow and
tho hospitality you havo offered him
has been patience. If you would know
the value of the Bible in tho bouse,
consult those who havo needed it most,
and abide by their sweot reply.?
Joseph Barker.
?A special to the Chicago Herald
from Memphis, Tenn.. says: From
present indications tho floods in the
lower Mississippi last year will be
repeated this spring. The big river
has been rising rapidly during tho
last threo days, the water on the
guago last night registering HI foot ti
inches, a rise of nearly throe foot since
Friday night. This is higher than
ever before known at this season of
tho year. The danger line at Mom*
phis is thirty-two feet, but us the upper
rivers are all full and sending down
enormous volumes oj water it will bo
but a few ?lays beforo that figure will
be rcuchod on the guage.
TIIEY CAN'T ESCAPE.
Tho liver when active
in the watch-dog of
the system ?the de
stroyer of germs and
impurities. The truth
is: ninety-nine out of
overy hundred dis
eases begin with a
sluggish liver. A
slight cold or chill
may amount to some
thing serious. If you
correct tho liver
you'll cure tho cold.
Dr. P ieroc's Pleasant
Pellets rouse tho
liver to vigorous ac
tion. After dinner,,
if you'ro bilious, tako
ono of these tiny,
sugar-coated Pellots.
Take them when you
have wind or pain in
stomach, giddiness,
fullness, loss of ap
petite, or when you
suffer from costive
ncs8, indigestion, sick
or bilious headaches.
The makers tako
the risk of their
benefiting you. If they're not satis
factory, your money is refunded.
Can you ask more?
What you are sure of, if you rso
Dr. Sage's Catarrh Rcmody, is either
a porfeet and permanent cure for
your Catarrh, no mutter how bad
your caso may bo, or $500 in cas^j.
Tho proprietors of the medicine
promise to pay you the monoy, if
they can't youre you. \
Highest of all in Leavening Power.? Latest U. S. Gov't Report.
Baking
Powder
ABSOLUTELY PURE
FOR Tili; FARMKHS.
Tho Introduction of the Hunch Yum ,
Sweet Potato.
In tho year of 1807?, just after the
close of tho lato war, my father, T.
?. Hedolford, found in a patch of tho
old-fashioned long vino, yellow yam,
u hill of potutoes that attracted* his
at trillion so much that ho watched its
growth all tho wuy through its grow
ing seaso;i> Tho next year he planted
tho potatoes that this hill produced
along side by sido with its parent (the :
long vino yam). Ho gave both rows j
tho same kind of cultivation all tho ;
way through in order to make a
thorough and Impartial test, and to j
his great delight found tho now potato
to out-yield its parent by one-fourth
OD tho two short rows. This test '
brought out its good and superior
qualities over the then standard variety
??the long vino yellow yam.
This new potato hud extremely short
stumpy vines, its (leaves arc set clone
together making it very heavy sot,
which produced a deute shade around
the hill, its fruit grew in a cluster
(dose around tho stem : the potatoes
proved to bo of large zi/.o and vory
sweet and an amber yellow in color,
vory productive und extremely curly,
it purtook of its parent in only one
particular and that is its color. My
father then decided to name his now
potato the bunch yam, owing to its
general appearance and habits: to
further prolong his test he sent out
i some of the bunch yam potatoes to
' several of his friends throughout tho
I county, all of whom adopted them to
I the rejection of all others. The bunch
j yam can bo cultivated and dug with
perfect ease.
Will the sweet potato mix by two or
: more kinds being planted together, is
: a question so often heard. 1 can say
[that my experience with them is that
I they will not mix, as all plants mid
I vegetation mix only through tho
I medium of tho bloom by pelleni/.ation.
I The wind and various kinds of inserts
are great agents in mixing the pollen
; blooms. 1 have often seen sweet
! potatoes bloom, but 1 have never seen
! them mature their seed or seed food
j in order to obtain different or now
; varieties. But tho sweet potato, as
, does various other kinds of plants that
; do not mature their seed food, fre
; quontly sport off from parent and form
i new kinds in this way. us did the bunch
1 yam. sport off from tho old long vino
! yam and formed a new and different
i variety.
The word sport is a phrase used by
i trardeners and botanists, moaning a
I springing off, the cause of which I
! can not explain. I saw tho vinoloss
I yam advertised last season and pro
i cured some of them. I planted thoin
j bide by side with the buucll yum,
I cultivated both alike all the way
I through, and as I thought they would
j do, proved to be tbe same as the hunch
yam, tho difference being only in tho
i name.
The farmers of the South ought to
pay more attention to their potato
j patches and not neglect them when
1 the grass begins to gl'OW to give their
I time and labor on some other crop :
j we should plant a big sweet potato
i crop and keep them well worked up.
! as no other crop will bring us in more
bushels to tbe acre. If our Northern
I friends could keep them through their
\ extremely cold weather, they would
j raise them by the millions, which
I wuuld take the place of their various
j kinds of root crops.
We can raise such nice pork and
milk ami butter by feeding on the
i sweet potato as they need no cooking
I to pursuudo them to eat them. They
i will also furnish tho table with a
) delicious dish twelve months out of the
year. My advice is to grow sweet
potatoes and a plenty of them.
A. s. Padelford.
I'M wards. Miss.
About Girls.?An old astrological
I prediction gives the character of a girl
I according to tho month she was born in
I as follows :
if a girl is born fn Januar/ she will j
boa prudent housowifo, given to melan
choly, but good tempi-red and fond of
fine clothes : if in robruury an affec
tionate wife and tender mother and
devotod to dress; if in March, a frivol
ous chatter box, somewhat given to
quarrelling, and a connoissour in
gowns and bonnets : if in April, incons
tant, not very intelligent, but likely to
be good looking and studious of fashion
plates: if in May, handsome, amiltblo
and given to style In dress: if In June,
impetuous, will marry early, be frivol
ous and like dressy clothes : if in .Inly,
possibly handsomo, but with a sulky
torn per and a penchant, for gay at
tire ; if in August, amiable and practi
cal, lilcely to marry rich and dross
strikingly : in Soptombor, discrot, atl'a
b o, much liked and a fashionable dress
er : if InOotobor, pretty andcoquotish.
and devoted to attractive gornituro; if
in November, liberal, kind, of a
mild disposition, and an admirer of
stylish dress: if in December, veil
proportioned, fond of novelty, extrava
gant and a student of dl'OSS.
The Mills Coming South.?Tho
notion of i wo loading cotton manufac
turing concerns in Massachusetts in
applying for permission to incroaso
their capital in order tu establish
Southern brandies of their business,
leads the ?OstOll Journal of Commoi'CO
to comment us fol lows.
?? Xow that tho Dwight' company
lias joined procession in that direction,
it will not probably bo long liefere wo
hear of other mills making siiniliur
upplication. as it is unquestionably tlio
fact, owing to natural conditions, that
coarse; goods can be nude cheaper in
tl-o South than here. It has been evi
dent for some time by some of our
shrewd and far-seeing cotton man?
itfactlirors that sooner or later this
cla^s of goods would have to bo f<i\*
0 at cd to our Sout hern mills, and that
the mills of t in- North would have to
confine thomselvoH to tho production
of line goods, where tin- skilled labor
Whiell they possessed could 1)0 inoi'U
proditable omployod, and the linen,.-.,
of product rather than weight was the
controlling factor."
'?A boy in tbo Wichita schools has
boon Buspondcd for rending tbo fol
lowing essay on "Pants. "Pants
aio made for mon and not men for
pants. Such pants don't last. I'nnts
uro like molassos; they are thinner in
hot weather and thicker in cold. The
man in the union changes his pants
during the eelipse. Don"! you go to
the pantry for pants: yon nilghl be
mistakenr Men arc often mistaken in
pants. Such mistakes make brooches
of promise. There has boon much
discussion as to whether pants is singu
lar or phi ml. Seeths to us when men
wear pants they are plural, and when
they don't Woar any punts it is singu
lar. Men go on a tear in their pants,
and it is nil right, hut When l^i<* pants
go on a toar it 1h all wrong."
This Is the ago of woman, says an
exchange. That's tbo rousnn thoro Is
so muoh u icertalnty about it.
Magnetic Nervlno quickly rostnr^s
lost manhood and youthful vi gift-. Said
by Carpenter Bros., Uroonvillu, s. 0,
a Golu Briok Fbauo.?Mrs. Har
riet" Morrison of Jackson, Midi., u
wealthy widow of seventy-four years,
necompained by Charles Holling, the
husband of hor adopted daughter, und
Dr. Blanohard, the family physlolun,
presented themselves at tho United
States mint in Philadelphia last week
With two heavy bars of metal, which
they supposed to be gold and worth &1U,
000. Themen carried the metal, which
weighed eighty-five pounds in a grip,
and thetl'lo announced that " they had
gold bullion tosoll." Tho mint attaches
made an essay of the metal and dis
eoverd that tho metal was nothing
more tluvn a low grade of copper and
jtino and worth but eight cents per
pound. Thirteen years ago, Mrs.
Morrison advanced $0,000 to a nephew
and recently a stranger came to hor
! with tho two cupola shaped barswhioh,
' he Bald, wore mined by her nephow in
British Columbia and were worth $30,
000, and that the nephew wanted
togivo hor ussoourity for an additional
; loan. Mrs. Morrison paid the Inter
: medlary $0,000 and the trio named
above Btarted East to sell the " gold."
: The old lady is greatly grieved over
j the. swindle.
j Johnson's Oriental Soap is far Bupor
? lor to all the other BO-called niedieinal
! soaps for beautifying thu complexion.
I Sold by Carpenter Bros., Greenville,
j S. C.
?The President has signed tho bill
repealing the federal election law, and
Tom Reed says the " ballot box stuf
fing has at last become legalized."
Don't bo talked in having an opera
tion as it may cost you your life. Jap
aneso Pilo Cure is guaranteed to euro
by Carpenter Bios., Greenville, S. C.
? ?- i?a- ? ? - -?
Men are made manly, tho old mado
young and vigor US by Magnetic Nor
vine. Sold by Carpenter Bros., Green
ville, s. c.
a No-* tmd C< implnto Trootuiunt, voa<<HUni| of
fi?P.VOSITOHIIfS, Cup-ulM <>r Ointment and two
Uoxn iof Oin'm< us. A uever-faillnii Cure lor Mien
?>t ovory nature und ?etprso. It waSea an operation
wiUi ..it- knife ?ir Iniucuoua of oitrlmlio nold, wbluh
nre painful and seldom a purmunuui ouro, ami oftou
rufuillu/ in ? 1 octili, unnocc^Miry. Why onduro
thia terrtblo disonoe? We ?uarnnteo O
bo;;es to euro anyenno. Vou only pay tor
bonoflta rocolvoU. f-l u box, ?> for Hi. Sollt by mull.
Quarantooi Isaiiod by our agents,
PHWQTIP ATlflN Cl,rcrt> Pl,c8 Proventod,
LUbiO I Irrt I lUSX by Japanese LlvorPollflta
tbo ?real LIVEB ami BTOM AOH KBQULATOK ami
ni.ooi) l i'Hirir.Ji. Small, inlld und pteatant to
take, ospucially adapted for oui'.druu'u uso. M Uoaw
'tb cunta.
OUAUAMTEEH Jasued only by
Carpenter Bnos . Greenville, s c
THE LAURENS BAR.
11. V. SIMPSON. (\ I). BA BKSl) A le
SIMPSON A: BAKKSDALE,
Attorneys at Law,
LAURRNS, SOUTH CAROLINA
Special attention given to tlie investi
gation ot titus and collection of claims
u. w. iia 1.1.. i. w. s1mkixs. w. w. ]?a1.1.
BALL, sim lv ins & RALb,
Attorneys at Law,
Laukkns, South Carolina.
w ill practice in ?II State ami United
State* Court. Special attention given
collections.
1. T. 40HNMON. w. it. aiOHKY
johnson & IU0M13Y,
attorneys AT law.
! okfiok?Fleming's Corner, Norlbwoa
side of Public Square.
: LAURRNS, - SOUTH CAROLINA.
W. II. MARTIN,
Attorney at. Law,
LauRens, - SoutR Carolina.
Will praotlco In all Courts of this Slate
Attouttou givsu to collections.
MACHINERY!
Wood Win king Machinery'.
Brick and Tito "
Barrel stave 11
(lluniuu "
<;nil ii Tliresiling "
Saw Mill
Rico 11 idling "
E NO IN 10 S A X I) BOIL 13 It S.
State Agoney tor Talbott & Sons' En
HineM ami Bollors, Saw and tirisi Mills;
Brewers' Brick Machinery, Double*
Screw Cotton Presse?; Thorna*' I) reel
Acting Si ?am (no beltM); Thou.as' Seed
Cotton Elovntors: Hall A- Lniuiuus'
Oius; Enuiohorir Bice lluliors; IL B.
Smith A* Oo.'s Wooil-Worklng Machtn?
Ory, Planers, Hand SliWM, M(MlPiers, Mor
tis>-r.-; Tenenors' comprising uOIUf)l0t6
'-quiptnont tor S*ish, 1>.? und Wsunn
Factories: DoLoaehe's Plantation Saw
M ills, variable um d.
BELTING, FITTINGS AND MACHIN
ERY SUPPLIES.
/jv~ Write 1110 lor prices.
v. C. BAD1IA M, Managor,
Coin in hi r, S. C.
.^?SPECIALISTS-**^
({togulur ?; fit dun tc?.)
Am ; he lo ? ling .tu'l mo
? i.i gh e you help.
it KiiccesHful specialists and
Voting and mid
dle agt-d men.
KenmrkaMe r?
h 11 i havo foiiom
cd our treatmci.t,
Many ?on r? of
Mined mi.I Miccrit
ful expi-rlciiet)
In vlic imc of cura
tive iim-ili.xis ihal
we iilonoownand
coiilrol for all (lit
ordern of moil who
have weak, unde
veloped tir ills
sated <iri:una, or
who arc ?iitiorinf
from error? of
youth und exceri
or ?ho kroner vom
.mill Impotent,
Vim irorn of ihrit
.follows and the
contempt of tiit-u
frlcndt .ind com
pllMloll?. K'lldl ill
ti a (I urn Ii ten to ;\ll pntlent?. If Miojr can t>ogitlTily
i'.- rtltnretfi out* own oxolntlvo treatment
trill ii I.m il n euro.
*JVO*tt J'.?;t Don't you want to crt cured of tint
w"i !mo*a wttn a treatment that yon can nie at
homo wlthoui inafrumont*? Our wonderful treat
ment hoa oorcrl ottiora, Why not yout Try it.
OATArnilfi and dlscasoa of the Bkln. Hlood,
Heart, I.Ivor ana Klanoyt,
H WZlll.lt*-The moat ranfrt. artffl and cffectlre
a couiplcio <"nro Uunrontoed.
AKrN DIsr.Asl i of all kind! enred whore
rn.titj otboraliavo failed.
VrtSXTVnAti DIfOIIAHOEi promotlr
cut t d In A few rVit ?. (iiiii k, B?ro and aafe. i'h!i
uciuJoi Gleet and (lonorhoia.
TRUTH AN!) FACTS.
We have; ?tifcd ea?ea of Chronic PUouri that
It.lied to fs t ( hi I- I ni i ho hLiidt of oilier ipeclal
;s mi', medical (natltutea,
. _____ ,. v RES- t'.Ulir.R tlir.t there It hon?
? i Von. (! iiiaull no other, aw von may vrivtto volualde
iiiao. tllit.iln our treatment niouca.
Xlotviii-e of freo and cheap treatments. We pjre
ihO bO?S i-nd laoMt aclentlrto treatment at moderate
if'ct i- allow if ?? n he dune for aafo and akOlful
rettmont, PRRtl cnntiiltatlna at theotB.oor
v i.i'li. Thorough cxiMiilnatlon and careful dtair
.>?l\ A home iictiiiii-iii can lieRlren In amajoriiy
ftend f H Symptom Wank No. I for Men
.. iffcf women t No. ?rorBklr?Diaeaaea, ah con
ndeiioe aniwored p'ompuv. riiiiiucii itricdy con
i i. t> " ; ttrea mention! fiee from ol>aprv4
. ... IIOfOf tooiir pittlciiia, l>uuk"? ?ud huilnct? In..-:.
a ' :ri inf c..;i on
DR. HATHAWAY & CO
*-?-? 5outh Hr.MidStroot, ATLANTA, Q'
THE GREENVILLE
Fertilizer Company.
HIGH GRADE FERTILIZERS.
__>SEASON ?:? OP.:" i894.<T"
THK ENCOURAGING REPORTS PROM TUE USE OP THE GREEN
ville Fertilizers the past seat-on in every section where they have been used,
have Induced thc.< tompuny i ? address a few thoughts t<> the public, desiring
simply to Inform-the fanners and dealers that our facilities, i>v>t;i for iK^uU
faoturiug and shipping, uro unsurpassed by any manufacture in the State. tym
plant is complete in every respect wjth ail tue modern improvemouts. we
manufacture a complete Pertlllxer t u the raw maSciials with the latest im
proved mills. Our inutorlal is ground to a dust, making our dissolved bone und
acid phosphate almost entirely soluole, and in the very best possible condition
to get good results from tli?- fund. To know of our several brands of High
tirade Anwnoniated Pertlli/.ers is only to read the testimonials from some of our
most praotiual farmers lu our pamphlet.
A trip through the Nort hwest will convince ono that in this country not
0 t farmer in ten plows his Held as well as it should be plowed : not one in ten
t >wu as well as it should be harrowed : not one in fifty takes suilloient
cai in the quality of seed used, and not one in one hundred uses fertilizers
suilloient to supply the wants of his crop.
The only royal road to make farming succeed is to strive to produce your
cotton, corn, wheat and other products cheaper than your neighbor. Then you
can compete with him in any market. Prepare a BUthclont amount of your
best lund to make your living at home. After thin, plant every acre In cotton
that you can cultivate thoroughly. Use liberally the GRKBNV1L.LE PERTIUr
KER8. This will not only guarantee your succoss, but the whole country will
prospor. With twelve months supply in the smoke-house and a bulged out
corn crib, every farmer is independent.
We keep always on hand the following brands and will make Bpeola)
brands to order:
Cherokee Acid Phosphate; Cherokee Soluble Guano, 2 to 121 per cent.
Ammonia: Cherokee High-Grade Guano, 24 to 8 per cent. Ammonia: Small
Grain Specific, 2 to 21 per cent. Ammonia : Cherokee Alliance, li to 4 per cent.
Ammonia; Kainit, K2 degrees: Agricultural Lime, l per cent. Potash; Cal
cined S. C. Marl: Nitrate Soda; Muriate Potash : Pure Ground Blood.
We have a large stock on hand, and are ready to supply all our customers.
Send in your orders, and they shall have our prompt attention. Address
The Greenville Fertilizer Co.,
Or x-o on ville, - - - S3, o.
L--- - I _' .
?WHO .A-R-EI
WHITENEB, & MARTIN?
They are our Fashionable Hair Cutlers and Shavers. Ben ?Delia Hot
RICHMOND At DANVILLK R R.
Samuel Spencer, v. W. Uuide
koper and Reuden Poster, Ro
ccivcih. AtlautH Ar Ctiariotlt- Air Lltif
Division. Condensed Schedule of Passen.
!<er Trains in eilen Dec. 24, 1883. Train!
run by Eastern time.
Northbound. , No.88 no. ;io < No. 12
Lv Atlanta.
Norcrot*8.
Buwanee.
Du ford.
Flowery Branch
Gainesville ....
Lula .
Mt. Airy .
Tocooa.
Westminster ...
Seneca..
Central .
tSasloy.
Greenville.
Greer's.
Spartanburg ...
Clltton,..
Cow pens..
Gatlnoy .
Blackaburg _
Gantonia.
Ar. Charlotte. ..
12:00u'n 6:lftpm
66praj
?:
2:0lpm hi:
. ;f
. 18
. k!)
4:38pm
5:30pm
b0 :22pm
64 pm j
15 pm
42pm
OSpin
:00 pm
:13pm
:10pm
215am
7:11pm
8:-2!? pm
:03am
: IDrtm
:?7am
;50nm
D:50dni
10:80ara
11:01am
11:13am
11:20a ni
11:40am
12:10pm
l :00pm
l :28pm
2:00pm
2:81pm
3:10pm
3:-*0pui
?1: lOpni
?I :87pm
5:21pm
6:38pm
6:48pm
0:07pm
0:20pm
7:21pm
KBOpm
southward, i No. ;IT No. 86| No. 11
Lv. Charlotte...' 8:86am 10:60pm
Gaatoida.i 11:26pm
Blaokeburg ...110:48am 12:06pm
Gafiney.j.' .
Cowpene. . 1.
Clifton. 1
Bpnrtnnburg.... ll:87Am 12:67am
Qreer'a.;
Greenville. 12:28pm si :62am
Hartley . .
Central .
Sen oci> .. s3:01am
Westminster.... .|.
Toocoa .i. i s3:40.tm
Ml. Airy..| ...
Lula . .| 84:42am
Gainesville ... 8:88pm 4:?.0am
Flowery Brunch .j.
Buford.I.
Suwance..j .
Norcrnss.. . ,.
Ar.Atlanta. ... 4:55pm' 0:20pm
:00n'n
:.">t)[>in
:47pm
;07pm
ill?pm
I'JSpni
:00pm
:30 pm
:06pm
:36pm
:00pm
:45pm
:03pm
:30pm
:20pm
:51pro
:20pm
:40pm
:54pm
:07 pm
3upm
16pm
I'nlhnan Car Service: Nos. '.'??> and Hi*',
Riclimonn and Danville Paul Mail. Pullman
Sice:cr between Atlanta and New York.
Through I'ullmnn Sleepers between Now
York and New Orleans, and Washington
and Memphis, via Atlanta and Birmingham.
For detailed Information as to local and
through time melon, rates and Pullman
Sleeping Car reservations, confer with
local RKetitH. or address?
W. A. TURK, s. U. HARDWIOK,
Gen. I'ohH. An*I, Ana't.Gen.Pass.Ar't.
Washington, D. C Atlanta, (la,
SOL HAAS.
Trottle Mg'r,
.. Ga. Washington, l>. C,
11. gukkn. Gen'l Mau'g'r, Waeh.
'tagten, I). 0.
in
J. A. D?DSON
Superintendent
A tin n I a
\V.
A Fact
Time ami patient labor achieve
groat results, and wo romombor
nothing that so forcibly llhistratos
this fact, as the unparallotl sue
t-ess of The Now High Arm Davis
Sewing Machine, whicll lias at
length been so thoroughly perfect
ed that to-day it stands at the
head of its class?absolutely with
out a rival ! The Vortical Food
which is the predominant dis
tinctive feature of this machine,
enables it to do with rapidity and
ease, a range of work entirely be
yond the reach of othe r machines
placing it above all compel it ion.
The value of a Sewing .Machine
depends upon its doing wit h facility
in the hands of a comparatively
unskilled operator the. whole
range of work that the prosenl
o labor a to style of dress requires t<>
be done in every family. "The
New High Arm Davis," with it
superior automatic, attachments,
is the only machine in the market
that (ills the requirements, and no
family can alTord to he without it.
Alexander, Bros. & Co.,
Greenville Music, House,
Pianos, Organs, Sewing Ala
chines anJ Sheet Music.
17 and ill Washington street Oreon
ville. S. 0
/COLUMBIA & GHEENVIL.LE Lt. U
yj Co. Samuel Spencer, f. W
Huiukkopeu a:;i> [{euren Foster,
it. uo< ?? < hi di-ii r s ifi iila in client Dec.
_4. 1?';'.. I'rjhi'i ioil b> T.'iih Merlilinu
llll.e.
tint * i.'ftti < liilnntUln.
3ii7.T?
iu>i n ami Wait.a!la
i< >N>.
7 iftttin i.v.
11 20am Lv
12 tKiain
1. ISinii
r_ 35pm
12 ?Opui
12 54pm
1 30pm
2 Ispm
2 ."Tuni!
'i UOpm
8 20pm
8 85pm
;: ;!.'?i>tu Ar.
i OOpm Lv
?l ?_ Ipni Lv
?l ftspiu!
,"i KOptTij A r
;> ftnpm l.v
? 25pm Ar
.Charleston ..
. Columbia...
.. .Aleloi.
.. Pom a rhi
.. I'roHperlly .,
.. Nowborrj ..
.. Helena....
. CliHppolla .
. Nlncl) six
. tlreeiiwood.
.. Undue*.. ..
Don u hi h
.lionc-n Path,
..Belum .
., Bellou ...
. Anderson .
. L'cnilletoti..
,8onten ...
.. ..Seneca
Walltalla,
Ar
Ar
l.v
Ar
A i
Lv
Ar
l.v
No. 1
8 45pm
?I tr.i.ui
?tiprui
a Npra
2 b?pni
2 Hvj.m
2 85pm
1 ?tiptn
1 82pni
12 ?Vi|?in
12 ilflpin
12 lUpm
12 03pm
11 45am
; i 40am
' 1 Ulli TO
lo ?Ontu
lo ooam
in OOtira
0 0"?.utj|
H?>t.\venn llndcpn nntl Ahbovilh
Kx.Stin.
No. 11 l
o;> put l.v
;i ?_.') pin! i.v
;i 40 um a r
i>nil\.
No. 12.
Mlxttl I
i-J 40ain Ar
1 00am
1 lAnmlLv
S 1'ATIONS.
. ItotlgcH
D.irrau.'h'H.
. Abbeville
STATIONS.
, Hodges
, DarrnuKh's
Abbovillo
LWly,
No. 10
.Uivcil
L\ 12 fT6 11 in
l.v 2 85 pm
Ar j2 20 run
Ex-mi n
? No. -ir?
Ar \1 _.'?i iu
12 053ra
Lv 111 MHm
Ltetwcon Charleston, Jacksonville fcnvan
nah. Columbia, Albion and fepariardHirg.
No. 13.7 STATION.-. i No. 14
7 I?IIIII Lv
7 00am Lv
11 50am Lv
."? lOntn Lv
:> r>0pm
? 44, ir
II 53pm
7 10;,in
7 43ptll
8 10:'in Ar
s 15pm Lv
II -ju; in Ar
?imrlcston
Jucksoio 111c
. feuvannuli
, ( (ill.lui.in . .
Alston...,
< Ul lis It-_
. Mini i.e.. .
.. Union .
I'uceh t...
ipiU'tHiiliurv;
irluuhurg
>Sllt'\ ill,.
I>l
Ar
Ar
Ar
l.v
Ar
Lv
8 45pm
I) oopni
4 oil],in
I out.in
12 20piil
11 20piu
11 17pm
lo 5!?p.n
|0 VlplM
10 i Op a
!> 5f?|l'l i
?> ftOiliM
Between Nowborrv, Clinton und Lint
Kx sun
No. 151
STATIONS.
Kx Sum
No. 10
1120pm Lv .. Cohirooln Ar t |5pm
12 50|?m| ... N? when>*.. 2 :u>i im
1 uOpii.i ... Holdvlllo .. l1l|.'i.)Hm
2 iftpm'. ... Clinton ... 11 lOata
2 50pm. Ar i.l.HurenH,, i,v m lima)
Connections vui K. ? '. ?V P, Railroad.
C cntn.l Time No. '".'> No
Lv Columbia . 12 85nin!12 'Mum
Ai Snvntttudi I 36nin In1 lit
Ar .lacksoi.v illc . H 30am jp m
CentralTlmo. No 8S. .No :??
,\r ? oiun l>in ?'i ftopiiii it br?pin
Lr Savnnnnh ... . H ?"'am 7 2Upni
Lv Jacks mil o . ? 7 OOain] 2 26piu
Uotwi'on Anderson, Helton and Oreon
villi-,
|>nh i)ailj
No. 12.' STATIONS, No. It.
8 08am i.v Anderson . Ar 12 07pm
8 40pm Ar Hol i on . I.v Il46tun
i 00|?m Lv..., It' lion . .. A r 11 Itopiil
?I 201 nn Ar .. U'llli.iristoti . I.v I i0'i;>rtj
4 I'll;.Hi Ar . lY'lifor Ar lliuipid
I Ilium Ar .. Piedmont ... \r UMSpm
.. iftpro \r Gn on* Hb? Lv 10 I6jim,
Pullman I'alaco Slurping Car t*a Trair.fi
86,80.87 ami !}Hon A. ? ? . Division.
Nos 13 and II arc solid trail.s between
Charleston and Walhalla.
I i-niiis leave Spnrtauhurg, A. A- c. 1>i
vi-ion. Norihbound, 12.1.1 u in, 6.21 p m,
0,12 i? in (Vestlbulnii Limited); Souib
tiouiid. 12.67 a in, 8.0(1 p m. 11,87 a in
i \ 'i s' ii>.iii (i Limb od); Westbound, W. N.
<;. I>Iv|h|oii. 8.16 p in foi Mendel souvillo
anil A-iievilh .
ii iiiih jnavi Greenville S. c, A. a <\
DiviKinn, Northbound, 11.Ill ?. m., 4.10 p.
a,, ?"> .".a p, m. (VcMtilMiUd Limited),
outhlii<unil,3 07n. m.,4.42 |>. l'V-js p,
111, ( V ? xtllnilt d LlniiH-rl )
? . A. 1'UHK, S, II. llARDWIOK,
d c. I'iihs. Agl., am. Gen, I'axs. \\.'\.
WaHblngmn, D. U. AMauin, (in*
V. K. ViOHMM, Sot Haas.
GonM Supt., Tranin M'y'r,
i'o'tiimbla,'S. O. W'uaiitngion. P.c.
VV, II. (iicKK.N, G*ii?r<il Manager, -Viu-b
Inuton, I). <:
II. I. llAYh.WVoinu. L, \\, I'AKKKK
HAYNSWORTH & PARKFP
ATTOHNHVS AT LAW,
60i Main ^ - - Greonville, I