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SHED EVERY TUESDAY. IIPTION PEK YI AIt or jamilf) - 0torg. A WAR STORY. ,ween Fairfax Court House and aington oitv, there was still stand ,n a state of good. preservation, at beginning of the ill-starred war of Stuten, a venerable colonial build - which, though built for Church of land divines, was known to the federates as Fall's church. Near (ood a substantial mansion house of r plain, square style bo common jiong the wealthy classes of that part >l Virginia. Its inmates consisted of Airs. Dulany, a widow lady of elegant and refined manners, with her son and daughter. Edward had just reached his majority, and was then captain of the 'Fairfax Hille?, as Huccessor of Captain Marr, who was killed a few weeks previously in a night charge of Federal dragoons. Susan, just seven teen, was spending a few weeks with an aunt in the oTty of Washington. During the month of June, 1801, the Federals established a pioket station at Falls' ohureh, and their linos in eluded Mrs. Dulay's dwelling, but ex cluded her spring and stables. Though very much inconvenienced by their presence, yet the commanding officer allowed her major domo, Daddy Ned, to make tri-weekly trips to Washing ton with his milk wagon without molestation. His constant attendant was his daughter, May, who was one of her young mistress's maids, of tho name age and similar staturo. The family with whom Susan was ?ojournlng had many friends among ' <deral officers, and she sooi became L-eat favorite, and moro than one of 1 em worshipped at the shrino of her .v it and beauty; but none could win her heart, for true as the needle to tho pole, it was fixed upon a dashing Virginia cavalryman, to whom she had been previously betrothed. In parting she promised him to ascertain tho time when tho Federal army would move on to Richmond. This informa tion was of vital importance to tho Confederates; without it, Boauregard's small force would be a slight impedi ment to the onward march of so groat and fully equipped an army an Mc Dowell had marshalled. Unless Cenoral Johnston, thon in tho valley, could reach Munossuas in timo to unito with Beauregard, tho latter would bo crushed. The Confederates had many agents in Washington ; but down to utvMlth of July nothing positive had been carried -? -Deauregard. Satur day evening before that dato a bril liant array of uniforms shone in tho parlors of Mrs. B--, Miss Susan's aunt, and among them the luve-sick officer who was seeking to win her affections. Conducting ner to a bay window, with impassioned earnestness he exciaimed: "Oh, Miss Sue! will youj not have pity on me ?" " Ah 1 what can be tho matter, colonel ? You aro looking quito well, indeed !" " Why, then, mon ami, ray looks fail to index my feelings. I havohad a vision, or perhaps a dream. It seemed I was leading my regiment into the approaching battlo with the robols, and as I charged, a bullet struck mo in the chest, and whilst I was falling into the arms of a friend I awoke." ' 4 Why that is indeed a frightful dream 1 But you must remember our grandmothers have always taught us that dreams go by contraries, and I am sure the rule applies with forco to yours, for their is not likely to bo any more fighting, as all questions between the .sections aro to bo adjusted by arbi tration." M Ah ! my dear young lady, 1 wish it could be so; already enough blood has been shed by brothers of a common ancestry, to appease tho masses of the departed leaders who commence this -atrifo : (Sotto voce.) But alas ! peremp tory marching orders have been issued for Tuesday morning next." "'Twas this order, thon, caused your wretched dream ?" " Yes, no doubt, for I beliove dreams are the reproductions for tho most part of our waking thoughts." Thon I pity you indeed, as you aro wont to have such horrid waking thoughts!" " A truce to your badinage, me chore mademoiselle; do be serious on the ovo of our parting, perhaps to meot no more!" "Why, Colonol, I was never moro serious in my life, and I cannot but think, as you aro such a dreamer, the order you mention cume to you in a dream." "Indeed, thon, I will convince you of its reality, for I wish you to be serious and listen to mo."" Handing her a paper, ho continued : " Here is. inter nos, tho general order from head quarters ; so you see there can be no mistake." "Oh ! can it bo so? How sad !" And here tho young colonol eloquent ly told the story of his lovo for tho fair young Southern girl, in uttor forget ful ness of General Order No. 1, which she still kept in her possosion. Mean time, she scarcely heard tho declara tion of lovo, so pre-occupied was she with tho determination to keep that paper fraught with the destiny of her dear Southland. But sho seemed to give earnest heed to his burning words, and whilst gradually concealing tho {taper, pleaded nor youth and thoughtl essness, but said with tho truo feel ing of a lady, that if he should bo ordered into battle, sho hoped ho would not only escape death, but ovon tho scratch of a wound, and ho parted with her, hoping ho would return from Richmond victorious, and fully claim hor heart. But ulas ! tho gallant Colonol C-foil upon the Hold in a charge which he led near the Stone Bridge, and mirabilo dictu ! as ho foil from his horse, aid-do-camp Captain R-recoived him in his arms ! Trembling with anxiety our heroino spent that night and Sunday in plan ning how to pass tho codon of guards which surrounded tho city. Indeed no one could dose without a puss from provost-marshal's headquarters. Monday morning came, and with it Baddy Ned on his usual mission. In a moment she caught tho idoa. Tho maid, May, dashed upstairs to sco ? "Missy." It took our heroine only a few minutes to explain to hor faithful maid that she must romain at hor aunts, aa she herself wantod to visit her mother. And so sho donned May's gown and barque, and closoly fitting 8un*bonnett, with rod shawl and thick brown veil; and lightly tripping out to the wagon, took her soat beside tho impatient Daddy Ned. And so accustomed were tho senti nels and patrols to tho old negro and his team, that ho passed them all with out undergoing examination or ohal lenge. And beforo dusk our heroino was in hor mother's chamber revealing to her the important mission ^ho had undertaken. But many difficulties remained to l>o surmounted beforo she could roach the Confederate linos. Daddy Ned 'was called in for his counsol und as sistance. She must reach Bonham's headquarters early noxt morning. Daddy Ned had obsorved that the mounted patrol came at sunriso from the road she must travel, and the relief did not go out for an hour after ward. " Don. missy, I tako de horses to v.atcr at de spring, an' you come wid de nail en your haid fur water Ms' like dafc gal do ebry mornin', den, I vou on yo' pony, an' you jis' go loroiog, with pail on her ' attirod aa before in horj maid's costume, she passed the senti nels and reached the spring, mounted her favorlto pony and rod towards the Confederate lines. In lesa than two I hours, whilst displaying a white 'ker chief to her ridlng-whlp, she was halted by a mounted picket: ?? What, ho! Can it be possible ! What, you here, ma ohore, Susie I My queen of hearts S" were exolamatlons which fell so fast from Lieutenant Tyler, Susan could only cry out: "O Kniest, ydu madcap ?" , "Stop this and conduct meto head quarters without delay. I am the Kinlly, Geiger of this horrid war, and have important news!" "Then, dear gossip, come 1 I am glad I have caught you !" And so with heart* full of love for each other and devotion to their country, they rode Into Colonol Korahaw's camp. Colonel Ker shaw Immediately conduotod her to Bonham's headquarters. The lattor placed the youug heroine and her cavalry escort in oharge of his gallant aine-de-eamp, JameB N. Llpseomb, who conduoted her safely to Beaure gard, at Mitchell's Ford. Then Beau regard was enabled to signal by flags to Johnston's lookout, on the mountain top; and with Jackson's, Bee's and Bartow's brigades, Johnston inarched across the country,. wading the Shenandoah, and reached the Bold of action July 21st, In time to bear the " burden and heat of the day." That events of that day carried sor row to many hoarts, is too well known to all; but to none a koonor pang than our heroine. Friday, the 19th, her brother, Edward, was desperately wounded whilst loading the Fairfax Rifles in the engagement at Black burn's Ford, and she and her mother hastened to the rear to soothe bis sufferings. Ho died that day wook. Again, In the last chargo, which the Virginia cavalry made on the 21st, near the Lewis house, a oharge which, in spirit and dash, was not surpassed at Balaklava by the "Light Brigade," young Tyler fell, mortally wounded. And there upon the field of battlo the dauntless girl found him. "Oh, Earnest, Earnest! you will not die! Do not leavo mo !" Faintly ho whisper ed : " Hqld my hand, dear Sue ! The shadows of night aro coming o'er me ! Stay by me 1 for without theo, I dare not dio !" "Ob, you must not die 1 I will frooly give my lifo for thine !" But alas f it was otherwise ordered. As the shade of night came on, there amidst the groon grass and blooming clover, ho passed Into the dark valley of death, and gave up his young life at bis country's cull. And now there aro three graves in the old Cedar Grove churchyard : One Federal and two Confederates, en closed by a eurbstono of whlto marble, surmounted by a single shaft, in scribed with their name and virtues and representing the unity of the trinity of her affoctions, who, still beautiful, may be seen at " dewy ove " sta lding, waiting to bo called ; and on Momorial day, carofully adjust ing on each a chaplot or arborvitie and immortelles, and twining round the shuft an evorgrcon garland wreathed with blue violets and gray moss, em blematic of tho indissoluble union of the "Blue and tho Gray" on " fame's eternal camping ground."?Thomas S. Arthur, Bryson City, N. C. A GOLDEN BOND SEVERED. He was Desperately In Love Before Marriage?It Took Money to Relcaso Him Alterwards. A very pretty litttlo romance comes from West Chester, Pa., in wnich Roberts Beal's girl wifo, Lillle, is re ported to have received $10,000 to re linquish her marriage certificate and give up all claims upon him as. her husband, has just rcachod a most in teresting climax at Cain, Chester County. If tho report proves to bo correct Bealo will doubtless cease tobe a wanderer in the far Wost, and re turn to the lifo of luxury and easo which ho formorly onjoyod as a mem ber of one of Chester County's wealth iest families. Robert Bealo, who is a man of f>0, himself dovelopod his fascinating ro mance in the summer and autumn of 18SV2. He and his equally wealthy brother resided in tho mansion on tho hill, above Cain Station, on the Penn sylvania railroad. They woro the chief landed proprietors of the neigh borhood. Near their mansion, down in tho little village that cluators about tho station, was tho modest cottage of Robert Walker, a section boss on tho railroad. In Walker's humble home dwelt tho prettiest girl in all tho neighborhood?Lillio, his daughter? who was sent on frequent errands from tho cottage to the mansion. On one of these running visits to tho hill tho charms of the section boss' daughter attracted Robert Boale, and ho was captivated?lovo at sight it seemed to bo. Subsequently ho sought and found many occasions to moot his littlo charmer, and, finally, one day in October, 1892, the two took a train to Philadelphia, and when, two days later, they returned, tho one to the mansion and the other to tho cottago, Lillio told with prido that she was Robert's bride, and showed to her nearest friends tho marriage certificate in ovidonce of tho happy union; for all who heard of it tho match scorned as improbable as that wedding of pootic fancy In which Maud Mu'ler and tho Judge woro wed. But the romantic fires which Cupid had kindled scorned to have boon com pletely extinguished at tho touch of Hymen's hand. Bealo had no sooner claimed Lillio as his bride than he had sought to relinquish her. Again and agiiin she culled at tho mansion on tho hill, but its doors woro closed against her: Mr. Robert had given word that she was not to bo admitted, tho ser vants said. Two weeks after tho wedding, Boalc wont to Philadelphia, whither ho was followed and traced by a detective whom tho girl bride had employed. Then ho wont to Denver, Col., and has since been a wanderer in the various cities of tho Wost. After Robert's mother had died, a few week ago, Lillio attondod the obquios, hoping there to find and claim her husband. But ho was not there. Since then shu has received and spurn ed an offer of $5,000 to givo up hor mar riage certificate and renounce her bridal claims. Finally, as tho iraposi bllity of an intimato renewal of mar riage relations dawnod upon hor, she was persuuded to givo up hor husband, and thus, It is reported, tho settlement for $10,000 came about, and Robert Bealo is oxpoctcd homo again. Woman's Sphere.?Goo. W. Childs once said to a girl from tho wost, who went to him with letters and tho hopo of gotting sufficient infiuonco to do somothing In tho arable field of journ alism : "Littlo woman, if you can do something, go ahead and do it. The world is hungry for something now. It is an omnivorous creaturo, but it wants a chango, constantly. Keop as quiet us you can. Keop out of mon's way as much tut you can, for it is tres Eassing to go on private proporty. [oop yourself in good health, good clothes, and don't try to be a good fol low or ono of tho boys. Save half of your earnings. Go to church. Ho agreeable, but rosorvod, and if some honorable man offers you his namo feu 1 protection, givo it all up. marry him and dovoto your energies to homo making. "The business world is no placo for a woman. It is a rough place, and people havo to get rough to succeed in tt. I know hundreds of gentle women in business, but they always seom to mo like going fishing in a dross suit and white gloves. Exquisite fabrics aro not intonded for rough and rnady wear." .?~ ?i ? ? i? Mugnotlo .Nervine quioklyt restores lost manhood and youthful vigor. Sold by Carpenter Uro?., Groenvillo,, 8. C. HARD TIMES AND THE REMEDY. A Practical Partner Tells Plain Truth In a Forcible Style. Rowland Blaok In Yorkvllle Enquirer. There ia now, as well as for several years past, a spirit of discontent and restlessness umouhg our farmers caus ed by a lack of prosperity. A casting about for some change more profitable : something that will give more ready money than the farm, with its short crops and shorter prices, and the little demand for the little that is to sell from the farm. There are only two courses open to us. The one to leave the farm and go to the town and seek a better paying business. The other to stiok to the (arm and change methods, and add new lines and more intelligent methods until the farm will pay. Now whioh will you ehooso? It must be the one or the other. There is no escape from making the choice ; there is no way out of Tt. We have gone on with poor farming from year to year until we have gone about as far as we can go. Our lands are Im poverished, many are in debt, and tho general condition of many of our farms is pitiful to behold. We spoke last week of the lnoroas3 of population in the towns at tho ex Eense of the rural districts, as shown y the United Stages census. This is due to the causes above spoken of. Those farmers who are abandoning tho farm for the town, will tell you that they are making the change in order to educate their children and give ] them social advantage. But tho real causo is that thoy havo failed of suc cess. They have oithor lacked tho energy, intelligence or business habits necessary to success in any business re quiring those qualifications. So far as educating their children is concernod, in tho cases of most of those who desort the farm for tho town for this purpose, the expense of house ront and the increased cost of tho necessaries of life, as well as many other expenses that would not bo in curred in a lifo upon tho farm, would hire a good toacher in the country; and as far as society is concerned, it is a matter of grave doubt whether or not any advantago that might result from association with this so-called town society, might not bo overbal anced by other disadvantages. If you want your boy?to learn to tio his cravat in the latest style, to gracefully handle tho seductive cigarette, or to do a great many other things more ornamontal than useful or manly, ho will got this kind of education faster, and more porfoctly in the town, than in the country. My opinion is that in a majority of cases the reasons above given are not tho true'oncs. Tho farmer has tried I ono way of farming and has found that it does not pay. Ho has not had the Vim, enorgy and perseverance, if ho had tho intelligence, to start out aright in the right way to success on tho farm. There is a way to farm and farm successfully. We havo oxamplos be foro our eyes in every community. It is of no use to say that poor labor and fioor prices prohibit successful farm* ng. It has been done and is now being douo. There is no royal path to suc cess in any pursuit. Success is the re ward of patience, toil, care and tho employment of intelligent methods. Thoro aro no romedios pleasant to the tusto of the Ills that our farmers aro now suffering from. Tho medicine is unpalatable, but it must be swallowed ! regularly and continued for a long time boioro wo recover from our dis eases. The quack doctors will bo around this summer. I moan the politicians. They are going to many of your bouses to seo you and tell you why you aro not prospering, and those thoy do not visit they will invite to como out to public meetings, and thoy will get out upon a stump and tell you exactly what is tho matter with you, and if you will come out and voto for thorn? that is, place your case in their hands for treatment?they will remove all your diseases; that tho doctors you have had in tho past did not undor | stand your case, and somo of these ? quacks will toll you that tho doctors Sou havo had in tho pust, wanted to oep you sick so thoy could make money out of you. If you want a day's amusement, it is woll enough to go and liston to these ! follows; but tho world over, these quacks aro a bad lot, and it won't do for you farmers to tako too much of their medicine. I believe in our own home-mado remedies for most of our Ills. Improvo the farm, make homo attractive so the boys will not want to leavo It, got good stock and keep them nico and com fortable, and, above all, make farm life enjoyable und abandon tho practice of loafing ut tho stores and talking hard times, and keep out of debt. If you can't pay for a thing ; don't buy it. Tho farmer who has a good home and plenty to eat for man and boast, should bo happy without money in theso days when ho knows that mil lions of his fellow creatures in tho cities are destitute of food. How much work has been done on our farms since, last July except sowing a few acres of small grain and gathering a small crop V Idleness has boon tho rule among our farmors?work tho excep tion. Those who have worked the least complain tho loudest of tho hard times. But when tho farmer, like tho mo ehunie and business man, is found with his business every day in tho year, ho is succeeding and is satisfied with re sults. You need not say thoro is noth ing to do. Every farmer worthy of tho name and of his high and honorable calling, has so much to do that ho wishes that thoro wero more than 3(55 days in a yoar. Don't forgot what I told you about those quacks that will bo around this summer. Thoy can't euro you ; you must apply the romedy yourself. Postage Stamps. Postage stamps in the form of stamp ed onvolopos wero first used by M. Do Volayor, who owned a private post in tho city of Paris in tho roign of Louis XIV. Over a century later, in 1758, M. De Chamoust, also tho proprietor of a post, issued printed postage slips to bo attaehod to lottors. In Spain in 1610, and in Italy also, stampod covers for mail mattor wore tried, out it was not until 1810 that stamps, as wo know them now, wore put In use. This wus in Knglnnd, tho government adopting tho system devised by Rowland Hill. Brazil was tho first country to tako up the now invention. Russia adopted tho postago stamps noxt in 18-15, thon Switzerland in 181?, and on March 3, 1817, the Congress of tho United Statos authorized tho issue of postage stamps. Those wero at first a five-cent stamp and a ton-cent stamp. Tho reduction in rates in 1851 gave a now sot of stamps, valued at 1, 3 and 12 conts respectively. Othor stamps of different values wero addod from time to time to meet the ex igencies of postal arrangements, re duction of postage to foreign countries, ote. Before 1845, tho ?postal rates on let ters in tho United States varied from 0 conts for carrying a distance of thirty miles to 25 conts for over 400 mile. By tho red net ion of that year the postngo was mude 5 conts for 200 miles or less and 10 conts for a distance abovo that. In 1851 tho rato was fixed at 3 cents conts for every half ounce for 3,000 milos, and 0 conts for any greater dis tance within tho United States. In 1883 tho postago was reduced to 2 conts for half an ounoo for lottors sent loss than 3,000 miles, and in 1885 to 2 conts an ounce. Johnson's Oriental Soap is far supor ior to all tho othor so-called medicinal loaps for beautifying the! complexion Sold by Carpenter Brosj, Greenville BliANOERINa THB SOUTH. Ex-Mayor Hewitt Create** a Sensa tion at tho Southern Society?A Young Virginian Defends Hit* Owu Seetluu. The New York Southern Society, a strong Organization of native Southern ers, planned an elaborate celebration of Washington's birthday, but many of their invited speakers aid not put in an appearance. Ex-Mayor Abram S. Hewitt was a guest at tho banquet, and was asked to All the place of Secretary Carlisle. He responded to the toast of "Our National Credit." After pre facing his remarks with a tribute to Se iretary Carlisle, ho proceeded to lay out the Southern statesmen. "But tho ehuraoter of Southern statesmanship has decreased from the time before tho war and her Senators and Congressmen of to-day are as pig mies compared with tho Intellectual giants of that time. The statesmen pf to-day show little signs of having stud led the great economical questions af fecting the Intorests of our country. Tho sliver question was at the very foundation of the public credit. It was due to the adoption of a curroncy not based upon the intrinsic valuo of coin that brought about the silver crisis. The difference between tho true and the false value of the silver dollar Is called tho seigniorage. Tho South wantod to coin this soigniorago. They might as woll try to com a vacuwm. It was evon worso than that. It was try ing to coin a nogativo quantity on the othor side. There is ono thing tho South wants to loarn ; It is that public credit cannot bo maintulnod until all COncqrnod realize that there is no royal rotul to valuo and the Southern Repre sentatives must riso to the heights of tho mon who ropresentod tho South in Congress previous to tho war. "Thoro are other statesmen from tho South who have succumbed to the fal lacy that positions in tho Supromo Court of tho United States are local quest ions to bo sett led on demand of local politicians. It might be supposod that tho Supromo Court bench ropre sentod tho whole United States and that evorybody had a right to demand that It be filled without regard to poll tics or locality. It Is not a mattor for ward politloians to kick about, from ono end of tho United States to the othor. Such mon as Calhoun, Bonton, Reeves and Crawford would have re signod their high positions in the Sen ate and gone home in sack cloth and ashes, rather than obey, on a principle such as this, a man without character or worth and who had no right to speak for tho groat State of Now York." At this point thoro was quite a sen sation among tho guests. Of this Mr. Hewitt took not the slightest notice, but procoodod to ask : "Aro you less bravo now than your fathers wore thirty yours ago when they sacrificed ovorything they possessed to their con victions, that you will allow your Con gressmen and Senators to misrepresent I both thoir country and tho South ?" Mr. Howitt went on to praise tho Wilson tariff bill, particularly the pro visions which place iron and coal on the freo list. But it was in dealing with tho tariff quostion, ho said, that South ern representatives had displayed a lack or intelligence away below tho standard of tho men who preceded them. It was hard to explain this, ho said. After tho war many Southern mon came North. Those who remain ed behind with brains dovotcd them selves to business with a view of re J gaining thoir shattered fortunes. Pos sibly tho remainder had devoted thein 8olvos to politics. Tho course of tho representatives in Congress from tho South could not bo explained simply by devotion to section or locality. It was the result of gross ignorance. Tho present stagnant con dition of trado was brought about by the silvor bill, and tho South, In solid phalanx, voted for that bill, thus mak ing themselves responsible for this stagnation and demonstrating that thero was no greater enemy of the pub lie intorests than the fools who stepped in where, angels feared to tread. Tho conclusion of Hewitt's speech was received in silence. Tho gauutlot thus thrown down was Immediately taken up by James Lyndsay Gordon, a young New York lawyer of Virginian birth. Ho said . "With all duo deforonco to the opin ion of Mr. Hewitt, I will'venture to say that tho men who stand In Con gress to-day from the South are as true, pure, upright and sincere in their con victions and as well equipped, both mentally and Intellectually, us any man thero from tho North, Bast or West. It is posslblo?nay, even prob able, that tho people of tho North may bo unable to comprehend tho Influences that mould tho sentiments of Southern people. Those of them who have voted tor the silver bill have done so with an oyo to tho advancement of their consti tuents and the honor of the country at largo. Nor must it be understood that Southern statosmanihip is at a discount to-day. Tho treasury is guarded by a Southern man; the great navy of Uncle Sam is under tho direction of a South ern statesman : A Southern man is In chargo of the Interior Department, and a Southern man presides, with dignity and ability, over the deliberations of tho House of Representatives; a South ern man, great, puro and spotless, has boon raised to tho Supremo Court bench, and a Southern man is responsi ble for tho now tariff bill. This is tho record of the men of tho South to-day. Thoy aro Southerners ; they aro states men, but above all they are American citi/.ons." ?Congressmen Wilson and Tarsney arrived last week at Agua Calients, Moxico. Mr. Wilson if far from well as yot, and was feeling so badly that tho party decided to stop over two or throe, days to givo Mr. Wilson the benefit of tho hot baths. BROKEN DOWN ?by diseaso is tho natural result if you allow your liver to become in active, your blood impure, and your systom run down. The germs of Consumption, Grip, or Malaria, wait for this timo of weakness?this is thoir opportunity. If you rouse the liver to activity, so it will throw off these germs, purify tho blood so there will be no weak spots ; build up healthy weight whero there is a falling off, you will rest secure from disease, for you'll bo germ-proof. Dr. Pierce s Golden Medical Dis covery docs this as nothing else can. That's tho reason it can bo guaran teed. In convalescence from pneu monia, fevers, or other wasting dis eases, it's an appetizing, restorative tonic to build up needed flesh and strength. For all diseases of tho liver or blood if "Discovery" fails to benefit or ouro, you have your money back. DR. SAGE'S Catarrh Rem edy will cure the worst Chronic Catarrh in the Head ?perfectly and permanently. Fifty cents, by all dealers. Highest of all in Leavening Power.?Latest U. S. Gov*t Report Baking Powder ABSOLUTELY PURE BROUGHT HIS COMMITMENT. The Curious Cose of a Greenville Man , ? ?Ho Voluntarily Goes to Columbia ; and Regln*) u Four Years Term in tin' Penitentiary. Columbia Register, Fob. 23. J. Luther Trummoll, a young white 1 man of Greenville, eame to Columbia yesterday afternoon on tho Columbia and Greenville train. When ho got oil tho train ho mot Deputy Sheriff , Gilreuth of the sumo county und notifi ed hini thut ho (Trummell) was on his way to tho Penitentiary to enter upon a four years'sentence. Trammell left Greenville yesterday morning and brought his own commitment to prison I with him. Ho decided to spend last | last night in the eity and go to tho Penitentiary to-day. He will hand the commitment to tho prison officials and will at onco begin his sentence. ' The story is an interesting one. Trammell was convicted at Groonvillo about a year ago of manslaughter for ; killing Aarou Cannon, a colored waiter in a restaurant. Trammell was sen tenced to servo four years in tho Pent tentiary. His attorneys took an ap peal to the Supremo Court and Tram mell wus admitted to bail ponding tho appeal. A low days ago tho Supremo Court decided against him. Ho Im- , mediately proceeded to put his busi- 1 ness in shape to como hero. His bonds- ] men had tho utmost contitlonco in him and did not surrender him. Ho told them thut ho would como to this eity j und surrender und thoy know he would do so. Yesterday morning when ho j left Groonvillo to como to this city hi? J bondsmon hud such fuith In him that thoy did not put an olUeor on tho train with him. Deputy Sheriff Gilroath had brought an insuno man to tho Asylum on Wednesday und was in tho eity. It wus not necessary for him, however, to huvc mot Trammell, us the convicted man wus really not in tho clutches of tho luw, tho timo for his surrender to tho officials after tho decision of the Supreme Court not hav ing expired. Trummell was noatly dressed. Ho brought a valise with him, as if he had intonded to go away from his home for a few days' visit. Trammell is an ex-saloon keeper of Greenville. Sinco ho killed the negro ho has been running a distillery in Groonvillo County. j There are not many instances of a : man voluntarily surrendering to jus i tieo. The only similar ease is that of ! Colonel Morrow, who eamo hero all tho : way from Washington without an of ! Acer. Hither of the men, if they had 1 desired, eould have gotten off at some i remote station and left for parts un known. USEFUL INFORMATION. Tho Care of Flatlrons? -Value of Aleoiioi in Cleaning Lump Chim neys. Tho negligent housekeeper is in clined to let the llatirons tako care of 1 themselves. Sho leaves them at the \ back of tho stove, where they aro j never cooled, and she secretly wonders , why they refuse to retain tho beut I when sho heats them again for use. Now iron and steel possess a peculiar quality, which is called temper. Tho temper of a steel Instrument which has'been repeatedly heated becomes I lost, so that tho instrument will not retain a kcon edge, no matter how ] carefully it is ground. New irons, ] which are heated to a high tempera i turn and aro cooled as soon as the user is through with them, will lust for i years, and tho old irons become even I more valuable, providing that good I care otherwise, is takou of thorn, such ' as keeping them when not in uso in a : eool, dry pla?0, where they are not I subject to moisture or rust. If, how ' ever, they aro kept continually on the . fire, they lose their temper. A cer tain quality departs from them, so i that while they may bo brought to the : highest degree of heat they will not remain hot any length of time. Such ! an iron is very annoying to an expert worker. Irons that have lost their I temper had really better bo disposed ! of, as new ones cost but little. There ! should always be a dry shelf or closet ; In which to keep tho irons and other articles Of the laundry which require I such a temperature. Furo alcohol is most valuable in j cleaning lamps, window panes, for I removing spots of varnish from marble, ? and many other spots which nothing I elso seems to reach so well. A few j drops of alcohol on the inside of a lamp I chimney removes all trace- of greasy I smoke, when water alone is of no avail. I Lamp ohimnoy which are cleaned in I this way are not bo likely to crack as when they aro cleaned with water. A tablospoonful or so added to tho dish water, in which line glass is washed, has a wonderful brightening effect, giving thorn a clearness that can novor bo at tained by soap and water alone. Nothing dissolves varnish so quickly as a little alcohol. Though turpen tine and soap and water bo utterly un availing, old paint stains will often yield to alcohol alone. The advant age that alcohol has over turpentine is that it evaporates quickly ami leaves no residue behind, as turpentine does. Though turpentine is excellent for cleaning glass, it must bo washed off carefully, or a sticky film is the result. ?Yorkvillo K.nquiror : Detective It. H. Dobson has just rocoived from the South Carolina railway company, a Check for $?0(), tho amount of tho re ward offered by that corporation for tho arrest and conviction of the parties who wrecked a train near Lincolnvillo. about two years ago. Tho names of the train wreckers wero Grant Ben nett and Dick Bruno, both colored. Bennett died in jail about ten days ago. Bruno has already been con demned to death, but it is thought that his sentence will probably bo commuted to imprisonment for life. ?The town council of Yorkvillo, in behalf of the citizens, has extended tho hospitalities of the town to tho authorities of the South Carolina Military academy for the next summer encampment Of tho cadet: of that in stitution. The Baptist High school authorities have tendered tho uso of their grounds in caso the invitation is accented. ?GovernorTlllman has re-appointed Irodoll Jones, of Buck Hill, as a mem ber of the board of regents of the South Carolina lunatic, asylum. Mr. Jones has been a member of the board of regents for a number of years past. JOHNSON'S MAGNETIC OIL! Instant Klllarof Pain. Internal nnd External. OuroH 1U1KUMATI8M. NKUKAI/ (IIA, i liuok, :".!? i111 ?, m iil KwcllliiKH, Stiff Joint*. COI.lOnn.l /'KAMI'S Instantly. Cholera M r ,inis, Croup,Dlptlicrln, HoTo Throat, )in M'.'a T. I , M-. if by 1110010. DDAMfl K*noclnlIy pieparod for DnHUU, Hto. k, Double BtreoKtb, themoat Powerful nnd Ponetrntl.ifrMntincntfor Man or lloaet In existence. Largo tl also V&o., COo. nlzo lue? JOHNSON'S ORIENTAL SOAP. Medicated and Toilet. The Qrent 8kln Currt nnd Face Beautlfler. LncilOB will find It the moot dollonte und highly perfumod Toilet Hoap on tho market. It la absolutely pur*. Make-, tin. rklnsoft ?nd velvety and restore* the lOtt oom plexloni 1" ? luxury for tho Bath for Infants. Jt olaya Itohlnjj. cleanaea tho walp ami promotes Clio growth of hair. PriooSflc 1'orwitoby Carpenter Brcb , Greenville, S C ?The appointment, of Senator White to the vacaney in tho United States Supreme Court makes that trlbunol consist of six Republicans und three Democrats. Judge White Is the youngest and Judge Field tho oldost of tho justices. The completo bench is now made up as follows: Melville W. Fuller, of llllouis, chief justice; Stephen Johnson Fiold, of California; John Marshall Harlan, of Kentucky: Horace Gray, of Massa chusetts; David Josiah Brewer, of'Kan sas ; Henry Billings Brown, of Michi gan ; George Shiras, Jr., of Penn sylvania ; liowoll Kdmuuds Jackson, of Tennessee ; and Edward Douglas White, of Louisiana. Don't bo talked into having un opera* tlon as it may cost you your life. Jap anese Pile Cure is guaranteed to cure by Carpenter Bros., Greenvillo, S. C. THE LAURENS BAR. h*. y. simpson. c. i>. i1akk8dai.k SIMPSON & BARKSDALE, Attorneys at Lhw, LAURENS. SOUTH CAROLINA Special attention given to the investi gation of titles ami collection of claims n. w. iia li.. i. w. bimkj ns. w. w. ball BALL, SIMKINS & BALL, Attorneys lit LUW, Laukkns, South Carolina. Will practice In all State and Cuited StHios Court. Special ulteniion given oolleotious. 1. T. johnson. W. lt. hiohky JOHNSON & BIOHEY, ATTORNKY0 AT law. Office?'Fleming's Corner, Nortbwes sido of Public Square. LAURENS, - SOUTH CAROLINA. W. H. MAHTIN, Attorney at Law? Lauhbns, - South Carolina. Will practice in all Courts of this Staio Atieniion given to oolleotlons. MACHINERY! Wood Working Mitclilnery. Brick and 'i iiu " Hurrel Stave " Qintiing " Uraln Threshing " Saw Mill Rice Hulling ENGINES AND HOI L10US. Statu Agancy lor Tnllmtt ?V Sons' En gines and H>iilcrs, Saw ami Grist Mills; Brewers' Brick Machinery, Double* Serew Cotton Prosse?; Thomas' Direct Acting Steam (no belts); Thomas' Seed Cotton Elevators; Hall tV Luinmus' Gins; Einrieben*. Hie? Hullers; II. It, Sinltli tt Co.'s Wood-Working Machin ery, Planers, Band Saws, Moulders, Mor tisors; Tonenors' comprising uOllipletC "'(oipment ''or Sash, Door and Wstton Factorio-t; I>oL lache's Plantation Saw Mills, variable toed. BELTING, FITTINGS AND MACHIN ERY SUPPLIES. Write me lor prices. V. C. BADIIAM, Manager, Columbia, s. C. II ^-SPECIALISTS* (Uenulnr Oraduat?.,) Aro the lending and most aucceiaful speclattitt and ?111 give you belp. Young; and mid dle aged men. Remarkable re. Bult? have follom ed our trcatmoi.t Many yeuri ol varied and aucceja ful experience In the urn- of cura tive methoda that we alone owuan<i control tor all dla orders u( man who lhave weak, unde Iveloped or dla Icaicd organa, or jwho arc RiifTerlnf |froin errora of youth and excee) jr who are nervoua land Impotent, jtlie arorn of (licit Jfellowa and tha contempt of their friend* and coin punlona. lead! ua to taiiruntoo to all patlonti. If they can pon-IMy ! be reaiorctl, our owu oxelualve treatmaal I will afford aoura. women! Don't you want to get cured of that wcakneii with a treatment that you can u?o at home without Instrumenta? Our wonderful troat tneut lina cured other*. Why not you t Try It. ! cat.VHR1T. and dtaeaact of the Skin. Blood, , Beart, Mver andTCldneya. I 8T1?SIII.IB-The most rapid, anfe and c.Tccttra ; remedy. A complete Cure Quairuuteed. ! BKnr DTNrAhrw of all ktndt eured where I many othora havo failed. irNWATTUAX, mseHAIIOKS promptly cured In a few dayi. Quick, aure and a&fo. Thfa lncludei Olcet and Gonorhuia. truth and pacts. We havo cured caiea of Chronic IMseMea thai have failed to k1't cured at tha handa of other apaclal j.'la and medical Inmltutet. ? i imi TTyraTr-jnrn that tlirrn la hoc* forTou. Consult no oilier, aa you may wtaie valuabls tltno. Obtain our troatmcnt at once. Ueware of free and cheap treatment*. We give tha heat nndmoit aclcntlflc treatment at moderate f'Hcea??M low ai crui he done for aafe and akniful rea'ment. K'llEH eonaultfttlon at the 0(1) :e or by mall. Thorough examination and careful dlap nod*. A home treatment cau be given In anialorltj ofca.se?. Send for Symptom Blank No. 1 for Men Nu. 3 for Women: Ko. 8 for Skin Dlaeaata. All Corr.\ ipondrnce anawored promptly. Bualne** atrlctly c-m Orientl*!. Knttro treatment aent free frotn obaerva ! Hon. Itofor toonr p.-'tcau, baakJ and Dualaeaa u.eu Addnuorcalloa DR. HATHAWAY & CO . **? South Broad Street. ATLANTA. 0' REMARKABLE SUCCESS. The Davis Sowing Machine, manu factured by the Davis Sewing Ma chine Company, at Dayton, Ohio, has fairly astonished its inventor, manu facturers, and agents in the rapidity with which it has come to the front as the favorite family sewing niaehlno. People have, for years. opposed that 110 more improvement could be made in this " family friend, but that this was possible is abundant y proved by the .New High-Ann Davis, Thov are in greater demand, where their merits are known, than any other sew ing machine, They are so easily under stood ; so light running : so sure, to stay in perfeetorder, and so cheap, con sidering the quality, thai we udvlise all persons wishing the very best sow ing machine ever made, to obtain la " Davis." The Company fully war rants every machine for Uvo years-V** and well they may, for the maciiiou i,n all of its parts, is of such a high grud',0 of workmanship that it cannot woM get out of order. A hard running mar chine will eventually impair the con' stitution of thb strongest woman. A\ maohine that does not work perfectly*] is agonizing to a nervous, delicately-/ organized nirl or woman. A machine that is often out of order; that is mit ready for use at all times when It IS wanted, is a thing of neither pleusuno or profit. Three-fourths of thft timl) required In making a uarmonu is or* dinarily consumed in basting tbje workA No time is thus wasteil with jhis ma-j chine, as by tho uso ' of thofvortical' feed, all manner Of sowlnwis done without basting. If you buy y - Davis," you will have a machine uArox limit ing perfection, and far mor?mhnn this, no one nocd ask. / ? Call ami see t he liiiiohinf. at Alex ander iiros & ( o., (IraenvllM, S. C, who will convince you that all Jfo have saitl of tho Davis Sowing Machine is true to the letter. f THE GREENVILLE Fertilizer Company HIGH GRADE FERTILIZERS. SEASON ?:? 0 V THE ENCOURAGING REPORTS FROM THE USE OP THE GREEN villo Fertilizers.t ho past season i>i every section whore they have been usid, have induced the Company to address a few thoughts to the public, desiring simply to inform tho farmers and dealers that our facilities, both for manu facturing and shipping, are unsurpassed by any manufacture in tho Stato. Our plant is complete in every respect with all tho modern improvements. Wo manufacture a complete Fertilizer from the raw inatetials with the latest im proved mills. Our material is ground to a dust, making our dissolved bone and ucid phosphate almost entirely soluble, ami in the very best possible condition to get good results from tho laud. To know of our several brands of High Grade Ammoniated Fertilizers is only to read the testimonials from some of our most practical farmers in our pamphlet. A trip through tho Northwest will convince one that in this country not one farmer in ton plows his field as well as it should be plowed : not one in ten harrows as well as it should bo harrowed : not one in fifty takes sufficient earo in tho quality of seed used, and not one in one hundred uses fertilizers sufficient to supply the wants of his crop. Tho 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 sufficient amount of your host land to make your living at home. After this, plant every acre in cotton that you can cultivate thoroughly. Uso liberally tho GREENVILLE FERTILI ZERS. This will not only guarantee your success, but the whole country will prosper. With twelve months supply in the smoke-house and a bulged out corn crib, ovory farmer is independent. Wo koop always on hand the following brands and will make special brands to order: Chorokoo Aeid Phosphate ; Cherokee Soluble Guano, 2 to 2i per cent. Ammonia ; Cliorokoo High-Grade Guano, 2} to 11 per cent. Ammonia: Small Grain Specific, 2 to 24 per cent. Ammonia : Cherokee Alliance. .'I to 1 per cent. Ammonia; Kainit, K2 degrees; Agricultural Lime, 4 per cent. Potash; Cal cined S. C. Muri ; Nitrate Soda ; Muriate Potash : Pure Ground Blood. Wo have a large stock on hand, and are ready to supply all our customers. Semi in your orders, and they shall have our prompt attention. Address The Greenville Fertilizer Co., Or r ? en villo, - - - js. c ?"WHO -AJrtE WHITENER & MARTIN? They are our Fashionable Hair Cutters and Shavers. Ben-Delia Ilot Columbia & GREENVILLE r. r Co. Samuel Spencer, P. W huidekoper AND reuben POSTER, Receivers. Condensed scedule In elloc.t Doc. 24, 181)3. Trains run by 76th Meridian Time. Between Columbia, Seneca and Walhalla S i'A'1'l?NS. "" No. I No. 11. lAam Lv ? Charleston 11 'i?iim Lv.Columbia. 12 U.'tam 12 I8puv 12 :>-">i>iii 12 ftOpm 12 6tpm 1 30pni 2 I8|>m 2 37 pm B IM,Mil 3 2?)|im 3 85pm 3 3ftpm 4 on,.in 4 24pm 4 68pm ft BO pin ft ftOpm o 20pm Ar Ar .Alston. _l'nmnria_ _Prosperity... _New berry .... Helena. .... Chuppells.. .. .... Ninety Six... .... Greenwood.. _Hoclpes. . .. Donald?_ ..,Ilonea Path.. Ar.... Helton. Lv_. Helton . Lv ... Anderson... " .... Pendle ton_ ..Seneca . ..Sentoa .... w alhnlla.... Between Anderson, Helton yllle. Daily No. 12. [ STATIONS. Ar Lv Ar Lv Ar Ar Lv Ar Lv 4ftpin I6pm 30pm 14pm i'li'irin :;V|.m 35pm 60pm 82pm 56pm 36pm Ifipm C8pm 4 Aa in 40am loam utiaui OOiuu uu.or. ().'>aai und Green I Daily. I No.'11. a08am Lv, 8 40pm Ar 4 00pmI Lv. Anderson ... Ar Helton . Lv .Helton ... ..Ar . Willlaoiaton. . Lv . Pol/or.Ar . Piedmont...... Ar Grei nvllln Lv 4 20pm Ar. 4 20pm Ar. 4 40pm Ar, 5 15pm Ar Between Charleston, Jacksonville, Miviin nidi, Columbia, Alston uml Spartanburg. 12 07pm ii 45pm 11 30pm Ii 00pm ii 08pm 1048pm iii I .".pill No. 13. STATIONS. 1 15am Lv ... Charleston? Ar 7 OOnmlLv .. Jacksonville .. Ar li 50am Lv ... savannah .... Ar ft Ilium1 Lv.Columbin.Ar ft Mlpm, C 44pm] li 58pm 7 10pm 7 13pm s lOpmlAr. 8 lftpm Lv ii 20pmlAr. ... a lston.... .. Carlisle.... .. SniMue. ... Union . i'aeolet... spartanhtirg eSpnrtanburg Asian illo Lv Ar Lv No. 14 8 Iftpill 11 lioplll 4 OOpIll 1 OOptll 12 aopin 11 20pm il 17pm 10 50pm 10 24pm 10 nopm !?55pm t; ftOuiu Between Hodges tnd Abbeville. Kx.Sun.l No. 11 3 05 piniLv 3 2ft pm Lv 3 40 ]>ni I A r Ouily. , No. 12. Mixed I 12 40am i Ar 1 OO.i III 1 lft.oiilLv STATIONS. Hodges Durratigh's Abbeville STATIONS. Hodges Darraugh's Abbeville I Ddilv. iNo. 10 _I .Mixed Lv 12 65 pm Lv 12 85 |>m Ar 2 20 i in \ Kx'Sun No. 4ft Ar 12 ?.'.'?? in 12 0."?3tn Lv , 11 60nm Hotwoen Nowberrv, Clinton ami Lnurens. V.x Sun No. lfi 11 20pm 12 ftOpm 1 ftOpm 2 Iftpti. 2 ftOpm STATIONS. Kx Bun No. Hi Lv Columbia New berry . Uoldvlllo . Clinton . ..Lnurens.. Connections via K. ?. Central Time Lv ('clurabin Ar savannah A r Jacksonville < ontral rime. A i i (.Ion,bin Lv Savannah Lv .lucks nvil ? . Ar i 4 Iftp n I 2 30,.in 111, 85am II 10,(111 Lv I in 40?m Itnilroad. 3ft No. 37 12 86am 112 8"iun 4 85itm| I oti| in 0 3(liun No 88 8 50pm 11 50IUII 7 OOani ;?o<i| in No 10 Ii ?ftpni 7 20pm 2 2">|>lll I'ralna leave Spartanburg, A. ft C. in vision. Northbound. 12.15 a m, 5.21 p ??, o.i2 p m (Voatlbulcd Limited); 8out? iHtunu, 12.67 a in. 8.00 p m, 11.37 a m ( Vestib?l? d Limited ); Westbound, W, N C. Division. 8.16 p in lor Hendersonville and Ashevllle. 'i'ruins leave Greenville 8. C, a. a- c. Division, Northbound, ll.td n. m., 4.10 p. in, 6.30 p. m. (Veallb?led Limbed). Southbound, 3 07 a. m.. 4 42 p. tu., 12.2* p, m. ( Veatlbuled Limit? d), w. a.T?rk, 8. U. Hard wick, Gen, Pass, Agt., Ass.Gen. i'a?s. Agt. Waxhlnirinn, D. C. Atlaiuu, 0a. V, K. .mcHkb, Sol Haas. Gen'l Stipt.. TihIIIo MV'r, Columbia, s. C. Washington, D. C, W.H.Grrkn, General Manager, Wash ington, I >. C, 11 ICH MOND A: DANVILLE K. K. X Samuel Spencer, f. w. Huide koper ami reuben foster, Re ceivers. Atlanta & Chariot if ah- Line Division. Condensed Schedule of Pnsson \:cr Trains in eli'eet Dec. 24, 18118. Trains* run by K?steln time. NORTUBOUND, i No. :!s No. 30 No. 12 Lv Atlanta. ? Norcross.. Suwanoo . It u lord. Flowory Branch Uainosvlllo _ Luln . Mt. Airy. Tooo>>rt. .. . . Westminster . .. Soneoa.. Central. hiasloy. Greenville. Groer's. . Spartaoburg .. Ulilton .. . Cow pens.. Gauouy . Blacks burg ... Gastnnia. Ar. Chariot to . l*2:00ti*il 5:1 mm i| in 2:31pm s7:S4|>mj . jsS:|6pm . IS I. plil . BtnOSpni |U:0upm 4:38pm loiliipin B :30pm 11 iltiptnj B? :22pm si?l?am] f 1:08am 7:llrni hlitam 2:07am s:-?i pin 2:6haml SOU TU ward. : No. 37 ! No. 351 No. It si :35a in ll :87am 12:28pm Lv. Charlotte Uastoulu. Blaoksburg Uaftney _ Cow pens. Chiton .. . Bpartanburg. Groer's. Greenville Kasley . Central . Hencoti ... ...... Westminster. Tocco.t .). Mt. Airy. . Lula Gainesville 8:38pni Flowery Uranota Bnlord . Suwum o. Nore.i <>*.k. Ar. Atlanta. .. I :65pU1 10:50pm I2:00n'n 11 s26pni 12 :50pm 10:48am 12:05pm | 1:47pm 12:5700 k1 :."rJiitr s3:0iam 83:411 nii si :42am 1:611am 2:07pm ?:35pui 2:28pm 3:tH>pm :30ptn I :u;>pni ?I :85pm fnOUpui f* s I.'ijiirj ? i:e.l|oa U ithipffl 7:20pm 7 i.jlpin SfJOpin .I 8:40|iiu . S :64pm . U:07 pin I !?:-? pin (P.'JOnm P):l6pu> Pullmnn Car Service: Nos. und Rlclimoun and Dam llle Fa*l .Mail. Pullman Slecrer iiolwet!ii Hanta and New York. Til rough Pullman Sleepers between Sow York and Ne*>. Orleans, und Washington and Memphis, \ la .M ania ami IlirmillgliaiU. For detailed information as to Instil and Ihrouxh tlmo tablos, rams and Pullman bleeping Car reservations, confer with local aa?nli>. n* address W. A. TUKK, tion. Pans. Au'l \\ nablnulon, D. C. .1. A. DODSON, Superb tcudoni, Atlanta, On. w. M. OUF.KN. Gen' Ingion, l> II IIA III) Alt'K. ASS'l.OtMI.PftSS V : . At );?:,*: |, i, i. SOI, il \ \>, Tralllo \i)i*r, W aahlngtnti. l). c I Man'g'r, u n>h. . c. |)OKT ROYAL & WESTERN CAH L ollna Hull way. .). M. Cleveland, Bccciver. ule (akin Quickest ? effocl I 'STATION*8, Lv Green\ ille L\ Mauldili l.\ Simpsonvill< lOxccpl Sundn) 10 Klorl la. Schcd si, isy::. Excel*,! Siilida} iitiduv only.' 10 iMlnin I oiipm m 20am I :i ptn la l.\ I'liuntain Inn in 450111 Lv ' (wings Lv Gray < lotirt Lv Bnrksdalo Lv Laurous .\r Greenwood Lv Me oiinlck I.? Augusta i.\ Savannah \,\ Jacksonville . A r vt AllRUHtilU 11 OOnm il Olinn 11 12ain n 30nm 12 62pm i liipm 3 HApm ? oopm l 35pm 3 40pm i 5Bpm ? 50pm 5 58piii 12pm ? l.*pu. 4 oiipm I 20pm 4 32|>m 4 45pm 6 oopm 5 B5pm 5 72pm 5 80pm STATIONS, Dally F.xcepl Sund. v. i_ l.v ?lacksoiivlllo . . . Lv >a\iinnnh . Lv August it . \.\ Met ormlck .. i.\ Greenwood. Lv I.aureus . l.v Bnrksdalo \,\ Grnj c ourt . Lv<iwings l.v Fountain inn . Lv Simpsonvillo.... l.v Mauldin \\ GrcenylHe Km- rates or Information OgOUt ?'f Iba company, or to n.J. CKA1G, Den. Pass. A gen I Augusta. B. Li, TO DD. IVav. Pbhs. Atf?r Boom No. 104, D>er Bu< I Uli i iii i Bsjim i 3"nm| 4i inn 13am 17pm iBpm 27 pm ;i"i>in i 40pm i ftspni 12pm ? i n apply ii Bftnm 7 03nm 7 17. in ~ '2.")inn 7 52am s 16am h 38 in ii I.. to m