The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, May 08, 1894, Image 4
Vitt gjrartw ^dvtrUjtu.l
FUBLISHED 1YIRT TUESDAY.
? i'?< ?iviiorf si.no run yrar
(Dm* JamMn Stovj).
A FARMER'S WIFE.
?y kat1k williamson.
lie Home aid Farm.
? oil, sweetheart, hore wo aro at
o," Su4d Hurbcrt, " and now I will
0 to leuvo you for a fow momenta
1 go out ana ace bow thing-, have
.,????11 curried on in my absence. Have
a neat and when you nave warmed and
rested you may take a peep into .the
ruok-poom and give Sal any directions
you may wish to."
So saying, he kissed me and left me
alone with my own thoughts for the
(lrst time in several days*. Wo had
been marrlod only a week. I had left
all that I had known and loved from
my oarllest recollections and coruo
among strangers for Hurbert's sako.
This I had done willingly, for I loved
him and knew that ho loved mo with
all the devotion of which hiB gontic,
noble nature was capable. I was a
school teacher when 1 mot and loarned
to love Hurbcrt and it wttu with many
misgivings that I had Anally consented
to marry him. I knew that X wkh
totally unfit for a farmor's wife, as 1
had spent all my time in the school
room and knew nothing of the practi
cal duties of lifo. Uowevor, the last
fow months beforo our marriago I
had endeavored to loarn somothing of
tho duties upon which I was about to
enter.
Alter resting a fow momenta I wont
out injo the cook-room and looked
' aVound, as Hubert had suggested. Sal
had commenced preparing suppor so 1
gave no orders as I was afraid I would
betray my ignorance. When supper
was over I stayed in the dining-room a
few minutes and assisted Sal in clean
ing away tho tablo. When sho asked
mo about breakfast I told her that sho
had prepared a very nico suppor and
she could got what sho liked for break
fast, and then I went into our cozy
little room where I foand Hubert.
"Well, sweetheart," ho said, "how
do you think you will llko your now
dutlosr"
" You must wait awhilo boforo
asking mo that, I haven't hud time to
learn what they aro yot; but I intend
to liko them for your sako. I fear
that I havo done you an injustice in
consenting to marry you. You could
have married a nico girl who has
?"fc*m acouFComcd to farm lifo, and in
stead you have choson an ignorant
1 school marm.'M
Hubert laughingly replied, " I cull
that a contradiction of terms, but I am
perfectly contented with my ' ignorant
school marm,' for I know sho cun learn
whatever she sots her wise little hoad
to learn."
"O, I mean to try so hard, darliug,
and if you will be patient with mo
perhaps I may learn to bo a model wife
and housekeeper."
Then wo talked ol how wo had first
mot and learned to lovo each other
and indulged in happy dreams of the
future, as all young married people
are wont to do.
At tho ond of tho week, Sal, tho
negro woman that Hurbort hud em
ployed, Informed mo that sho had
only been employed for a wcok. I had
also.learned that nono of my neighbors
kopt a cook, so I decided to undertake
tho cooking myself, with tho under
standing that Sal was to assist me somo
every Saturday.
The first months of our married lifo
passed liko a happy dream. I would
often go to tho ginhouso and watch
Hubert ginning cotton, a sight of
which I never tired as I was raised in
a tobacco country. Sometimes wo
would rido horseback over tho farm
and Hubert would tell me of his plans
and how bo hoped to own the farm in
a few years. Ho hod only made a
small payment on it (ben. 1 managed
to get on nicely with tho housework, a
fact which greatly olatod mo. Hubert
was lavish in bis pruises of my
culinary skill. Time pussed rapidly
away and soon tho busy spring months
wore upon us. It was then that the
first clouds came over our married lifo.
Hubert Informed mo ono night that
ho bad hired a negro boy and ho would
^Jlif'gin work the next day, tM I could
freparo breakfast for him. Although
had never been accustomed to seeing
ladies do their own work I kucw it
was tho custom hero, but I had never
imagined that Hubert would expect
me to cook for " hands." I said noth
ing, howover, and had tho breakfast
already In due time tho next morning.
As tho farm work became more press
ing Hubert was away from mo from
sun up until sun down, only spending
a short time while at meals. How
lonely I was. June came and then I
bad to cook for five "hands" instead
of one. The weather was mnch
warmer than I had been accustomed
to, for I was raised in another State,
and as I had novor spent many hours
over a cook-stovo beforo my marriage
tho combined heat was almost more
than I could bear, for my health was
very bad, too. Hubert was always
gentle and kind, but naturally ho was
absorbed in bis work and 1 brooded
over my cares and troubles, as I termed
them, until I grow sad and silent. Ono
day when I was moro sud and silent
thnnusunl Hubert drew my hoad down
on his shoulder and said :
"Sweetheart, marrlod life is not
what you thought it would bo; you aro
disappointed, aro you not?''
I did not answer In some time and
thon I said :
"What makes you think I am dis
appointed ?"
" Because you aro so sad and quiet,
bo different from tho gay, light heart
ed girl of a few month ago."
" I am not voi y woll and you don't
know how tired I am sometimes, darl
ing," I sobbed out.
"Hadn't you better havo a cook for
awhile thon ?" ho said.
Now, nono of my neighbors had cooks
and I wanted to bo as smart is they
woro, so I said : " No ; 1 will try to do
without one."
December carao around and it was
tho annlvorsary of our weeding day. I
was seated in my room with my little
baby girl, Mabel, in my arms. Hubert
runic In and said :
" Katio, wo havo been married a
year to-day."
"Yes, I was just thinking of It," I
replied.
Then we reviewed tho past year
together.
?? I havo fallen so far short of what
I expected to bo, Hubert, and now I
am nothing but an expense to you."
" How can you say that, Katio ? You
know lifo without you would bo dreary
indeed for me. Tho year that has
just passed has boon the happiest of
my lifo. T could havo omployed a cook
? or a washer-woman, I ut not u wffe
such as jo-i aro."
His w? rls comforted mo somo but I
knew that I was an exponBo to him. I
was in very fcoblo houlth and our
darling littlo baby was so dolicuto
that wo scarcely darolhopo that sho
would bo spared to us. Tho cotton
crop had boon a failure but Hubert
managed to pay up nearly of all his
debts and to pay a small amount on
his land. But I could not be as happy
ami bright hearted as I had boon a
vonr ago. I thought of the dreams I
had Indulged In boforo marriage, when
1 pictured myself as a farmer's wlfo.
In those dreams I imagined that I
would have a cook who would only
need a few directions from mo to pre
paro a psrfcot meal. I thought I
would spen.i my timo in ke< ping tho
house in order, looking alter the
chickens and working in my flowers.
I always pictured myself an jjoesessing
a lovely flower garden for I was pas
sionately fond of flower*.
Rut alas ! I thought what a contrast
between the anticipation and realiza
tion. I only had a cook when I was bo
weak that I could no longer do the
work, and I had uu Hewers at alt.
Hubert had ? <? <?r . n impressed upou
ine tho ncoopsity for us to practice the
strictest economy that I didn't dare
ask him for money to buy flowers. It
always ombarrassed mo to ask him for
monoy for any purpose. I bad been
accustomed to havlog ray own purse
before marriage anu now I felt its
absence keenly. Hubert bad said that
I might have all that I could make on
the chickens and cow. I knew nothing
of the attention which should have
been bestowed upon them to make
them ytold a surplus, and although I
had managed to have a sufficient
supply of chickens, eggs and butter
for our own uso I bad not sold any.
Tho second year of our married life
passed away very much as the first
had done. I was very despondent and
often urged Hubert to give up farming
and try soino other occupation. This
ho would not agree to do and I indulgod
in sorao very bitter thoughts because
bo would not. At the end of tho third
year it seemed to me that matters
were growing worse instead of better.
Owing to bad crops and low prices
Hubert had not been ablo to pay any
thing on his land and had also somo
other small dobts which ho could not
discharge. I had visited my mother
during the summer months and
travoling expenses and tho clothing
for myself and babies, for we now had
two, had taken a considerable sum.
Now, at the oloso of tho year I ro
proached myself for spending so much,
although Hubert did not reproach mo.
I resolved that I could not spend so
much again until wo had discharged
somo of tho dobts which were woigh
iug so heavily upon my husband. He
wai boginning to look care-worn and
although wo wor.o vory happy In our
littlo homo, for our baby boy and little
girl wore a novcr-falling source of
pleasure to us both, I know that Hubert
spent in any wakeful hours at night
I thinking of the future, which looked
so durk to us in a financial way. How
ever, wo resolved to redouble our
energies and hopod that wo would bo
moro successful during the noxt year.
I folt that I could aid Hubort more
than I had hitherto done. I had
learned to managed my share of the
work bettor. I had mado a small
amount on my chickons and as I had
increased my Hock, I hopod to realize
a considerable sum from them in the
future. I had also resolved not tC
spond a cert moro than was positively
necessary. Lastly, I resolved that!
would endeavor to bo a wife in the
I highest senso of the word, sharing in
all my husbands toils and plans. Thle
I knew I had not dono in tho past at
fully as I should have done.
* ? ?* # ? #
Twolvo years have passed away, and
it is tho annivorsary of our wedding
day. It has been a happy day for us,
Seated at tho supper tablo with out
two boys and two girls around us wc
presented a merry group. Mabol and
Annie set tho table, they also prepared
several dainty dishes without my as
sistance Papa and I woro lavish ir
our praisos of their success. Even
littlo two-year-old Hubert scorned tc
enter into tho spirit of tho day.
Hubert presented me with a pianc
a i few montns ago and already the
children are loui niug to sing woll. Sc
after supper wo spent an hour singing
together, after which wo all united in
prayer, and now tho children have
retired and Hubert and I are loft
alone. Wo review our married life an
it has always been our custom to do on
this day.
"Well, darling," Hubert says, "wc
should bo very thankful for the kind
Providonco that has watched over us
and given us so many rich blessings:
let us enumerate, some of them."
" First and foromost, Hubert, we
must put our precious children."
" Yes," said he, " they are our most
precious possessions, und it is for their
Bakes I am glad that wc have almost
lifted tho debts which havo burdened
us so long. I feel as If a great burden
had been rolled away when I think of
it."
" It has been a hard strugglo for you,
my darling, you have always been so
cheerful, such a kind husband and
father."
11 My wlfo," said ho, "you deserve a
greater part of tho credit for my cheer
fulness. You havo denied yourself so
many things to which you* had been
accustomed before our marriugo, you
havo overcome so many of your pre
judices, and then think how much you
have aided me in paying for our home!
You have almost clothed us by selling
your surplus chickens, eggs and butter.
Then what a nice housekeeper you aro!
You havo mado our homo beautiful
with flowers and pictures, you havo a
nice littlo library started and you
havo expended such a small amount
that I wonder how you havo managed
It all."
" Spare mo, Hubert," said I, "You
almost make mo blush. You deserve
moro praiso than 1 do for it all ; you
havo always led me on to nobler,
higher things, and whatever I havo
achieved as a wife, mother and house
keeper is duo to you gentleness and
patience."'
As I retire to-night I thank God
that I urn a farmer's wife. It, is true I
have been deprived of somo of tho so
called " luxuries of lifo," but what are
they compared to our happy homo? I
havo learned what a groat happiness
it is to possess a homo that has been
earned by tho combined efforts of a
farmer und his wifo.
How Rica Men Are annoyed.
The other day a shabby looking man
called at the residence of Mr. John ?.
Rockefeller, in New York, and de
manded forty million dollars. As ho
was very persistent, and woidd not
listen to reason, ho was turned over to
the police with instructions to treat
him kindly.
Our millionaires should not bo sev
erely criticised if they adopt unusual
[M'Ccautlons to prevent strangers from
ntruding upon their privacy. Tho
country Is full of cranks, and whon a
rich man meets a strango visitor he
fteis that he may stand in thoprosenco
of an assassin like Prondergast, or an
anarch *. with a dynamite bomb. Even
when toe crank is harmless it is annoy
ing to havo him drop in at odd hours
with an urgent request for forty mil
lion dollars to bo paid down in hard
cash. Very few Americans carry that
amount of money in their pockets, and
fewer still can spare it upon a mom
ent's notice. ?
Mr. Rockefeller nnd . hundreds of
other millionaires aro good citizens.
They give liberally to objects of public
and private charity and aro good
friends to tho poor. They should bo
protected from tho unreasonablo and
bnlhh zing demands of their half-crazy
persecutors, and if they seek tho aid of
private detectives and body guards"
they cannot ho blamed. Thoro aro
desperate people in this country who
seem to think that a rich man is fair
gatno to ho limited down, threatened
and dynamited if ho refuses to turn
over his millions to tho first tramp
who comes along and asks for them.
Against this class our millionaires
have tho right to demaud and receive
adoquato protection.?Atlanta Consti
tution.
?-Sonater Walsh has accepted an In
vitation to make an address at tho re
ception to bo fcivon in honor of tho
completion by Dr. Talmago of tho 25th
year of his pastorate of tho Brooklyn
Tabernacle.
? Sidney T. Walles, formerly a prom
in. nt eit'/en of Florida, bns fled from
Ba'tlmoro for forgeries amounting to
*-i"?,000. ;
TUE LIVING AND THE DEAD.
A MASTKKLiY VINDICATION OF
THE SOUTH.
AdtlrcMt or Oenerul Stephen I>. Lm-o
til ih?* lojin;. of (he < '<?? ni'i -stone
of* the < ?>ii(? (In .?!<? Monument at
Uli Illing in in. Ala.
MyFriknuh: We have assembled
here today to discharge a glorious and
{ solemn duty--to lay the corner-stouo
; of a monument which shall commemo
| rato tbe valor of the living and tho
dead. We have met to keep alive tbo
memories of our comrades who - fell in
buttle ; that vust army ot heroes and
patriots, and to ronew tho now tics of
friendship between tho gray-harlod
qurvlvors, who were their comrades in
tbe four years struggle fron. 18(11 to
18(15. when wo praise them wo
glorify ourselveB when wo speak
of their invinciblo corago, of their
heroic sacrifices, we feel a thrill
of pride that we shared tho snmo
privations and the same perils. We
moved In the same liue of battlo, and
braved tho saino showors ef sehrapnoll
and minie balls. We charged tho
same breastworks. Wo heard the
echoes of the same artillery and the
rattlo of tho samo musketry. Tho
bullet that took ono of thorn whistlod
by us whon it took him, and from our
throats wont the same ' robol voll' that
bado defiance to our foes. Wo shared
or wont without tho samo scanty
rations, ondyred tho samo fatiguing
march, tho samo chilling rain. Wo
did all that they did. except it was
theirs to die for tholr country.1
Loyalty to tbo past Is a duty. Fool
ing that we woro right, we staked all
on the uncertain chances of battlo, and
wo lost. We woro ovorpowored and
wo bad to submit to tho result, but
wo cannot be otherwise than proud of
tho history wo mado while, a nation. |
Wo aro hero today, not to praise the
victorious, but to claim Imperishable
renown for tbe vanquished.
When wo look backward from tho
zenith of lifo wo soo things with a
clearer vision. Wo see many causes
that brought on tbo struggle. Slavery,
the Indirect causo of the war, the
North is as much responsiblo for as tbo
South. As to tho doctrino of 'States'
rights,' the right of a sovereign State
to withdraw from tho union, tho ques
tion Is decided forever against us. If
wo aro uot convincod, we aro quieted,
wo accept tbo inovitablo with such
grace as we can, but we cannot blot It
1 from our recollections. We cannot
yield tho belief in tho principles wo
inherited from'our revolutionary foro
1 fathers. Wo fought for what they
1 did, but thoy had hotter luck. War
' was forced on us. Constitutional and
[ sucred guarantees agreed on In ono
union of sovereign States woro
1 trampled under foot, under tho theory
1 promulgated by Mr. Sowurd and ao
> eopted by tho North, of a 4 higher law
1 than tho constitution.' Wo wero in
vaded. We wero forced to dofend our
hearthstones and our property, and the
I inherited rights of local solf-govorn
r merit bequeated us by our forefathers.
Wo neod no justification for our con
? duct. It is a universal law that a man
, should defend bis own. Wo did that
[ ' and that only. We would have do
[ served to be trampled on If we had not
? resisted. Soo how gloriously v?o did
i it. Look at our record. Novor did a
i nation contend against such odds. I
? defy contradiction. Read for your
solvcs tho war records now being
i honestly published by our government.
? My young follow couutrymen, young
? gentlemen, young ladies, listen to mo
> ?you who have lived sineo the war
t and have only heard of it from others,
i Learn now what this monument, tho
, corner-stone of which is now to bo laid,
i is intended to commemorate. Look at
i these gray-haired veterans. Who aro
they? 1 will tell you. Thoy aro somo
, of tho survivors of an army of 000,000
men, who fought and kept hack from
. our Southern soil an invading army of
2,804,272 men (not including three and
six months volunteers,) or with the
, odds of 2,204,272 men more than they
had to confront them. To this great
odds must bo added 000 vessels of war
[ blockading our coasts and occupying
our rivers, manned by 35,000 sailors,
preventing our gotting supplies of
arms, provisions, elothing, medicines
! and necessaries of all kinds. In this
unequal contest tho Confederate army
did not lay down its arms until it was
completely overpowered, and it had
' only 100,000 effective lighting men for
duty in tho field loft of that army of
000,000 men, while the Fcdorals had
' over 1,000,010 men for duty, or ten men
for every Confederate soldier, and all
our arsenals, munitions of war and
supplies wero exhausted or captured.
Before tho end of tho eonlliet iho
Confederate army had lost over ono
half of tho 000,000 men, or :i25,000 men
on the death roll. It had fought over
our beloved Southland almost foot by
foot, on nearly 2,000 battlefields. It
had inllicted a death roll on tho ouomy
of .'150,528 men, 270,000 of whom lio
buried beneath our Southern soil.
Coiurados of tho gray, wo mado a
record unsurpussed in tho annuls of
war or history.
Let us go a littlo more into details.
In tho bloodiest of European wars
statistics show that tho number killed
or mortally wounded on tho battle
field, lias not exceeded 3 per cent of
tho soldiers actually engaged, while in
the groat American war between tho
States tho Federals lost 5 per cent and
the Confedeoatos 10 per cent. Wo see ;
that tlie American soldier stands
ahead of tho European soldier, and
that in heroic aspect, so long as tho
Confederate banner floated to tho
breeze, the Confederate soldier stands
at the head in tho history of tho world. I
The more tho facts connected with tho
war aro brought out. tho more honor
is reflected on the valor, endurance of !
hardships and fortitude of tiio soldiers
of tho Confederacy.
Tell mo wo did not bolievo our causo
was a just ono ! No people could havo !
mado such a fight, could havo stood up
so long against such odds, had they not
been actuated by a firm and unwavering
adherence to tho principles of self
government, and a determination to
maintain inalienable right which they I
had inhoritcd from ?hoir forefather.-.. I
This is said in no boastful spirit, but
to show what a gallant resistance was
made by tho South, actuated by a lofty
patriotism, before her Mag was furled
forever. Wo who participated can
hardly bolievo tho incredible liguros.
Our own children, when they compre
hend them, will stare in wonder and
say, 'Impossible.' If on every monu
ment wo havo erected in tho South
only thoso figures are put tho numbers
composing tho Federal army and tho
ft w Confederates who Opposed thorn it
would need nothing elso, but every
Confederate accepted tho result of tho
war as final and in good faith, and wo
rejoice that tho men who fought so
well on both sides, believing they wore
right, aro again reunited under tho
Hag of their forefathers, which covors
our common country.
My comrades, when wo soo desola
tion everywhere: whon wo feol dis
mayed at our broken fortunes and dis
appointed hopes; when wo know life
j means for us only toll, poverty and
i privations until tho end, go and read
that record. When wo feel that wo
have mado poor crops, and mortgages
and debts have pressed upon us; when
J wo feel utterly discouraged and cast
down, go and re ad our record. You
will roioice that there is a country
: wi ere honor is first and not wealth,
; where patriotic endeavor and duty uro
j everything, riches only a secondary
coiii iderat ion. Thank God ! thoro aro
I such men ; thoso who havo been and
those who are now. l uncover my
bead with revorenco In honor of our
comrades, living and dead, who boro
tho proud title a Con fed rate soldior.
I rejoice that wo raise this mouumont
. to tho memory of suoh heroes. It Is an
irreulstlblo impulso of homage tothoir
voluntary immolation on the altar of
tholr country. It Is to perpetuate their
stainless name and untarnished honor.
Ii is that our children may thrill with..
tbo thought that they are doscended
from such a race.
/ a we lay this cor no r-e tone and louvo
others to finish our work, so may the
blood of our martyrs be tbo seed of
such a raeo in tbo future. May they
take up our life work of loyalty to our
reuuitcd couutry as wo lay it down,
and crown it with success worthy of
their forefathers. What highor
praise i an man havo than is conveyed
in the word, Confederate soldierP
Palsied be the tongue that would cast
a slur upon his memory, ami recreant
is the son who does not glory iu such a
sire.
- Largest Depot in the Wohld.?
The Burlington aud Missouri Pueitio
roads aro particularly interested in the
completion of the new union depot at
St. j.'mis. Both lines will onter tho
new station. Indications point to its
opening about Juno 15th. It is the
largest depot in tho world, covering
over 100,000 square feet more era than
the famous depot at Prankfort, Ger
many, and over 150,000 square foot
more than the Heading otu&ion at
Philadelphia, tho next largest.
It covers six city blocks ; or an area
of 000x700 feet. In its construction
there has boon consumed 12,000,000
I ion nds of steel, 2,500,000 feet of lum
ber, 3,000,000 nails, 100,000 cubic feet
of stone, 5,000,000 bricks, 200,000 roof
ing tilo, and 50,000 squaro yards of
plastering, and cost, including the
ground on which it ia built, (4,000,000.
Tho most remarkable feature of the
new station is tho train shed which is
already completed. It is Vac largest
train shed in tho world and covers
thirty tracks. It Is built of Iron, with
a wood and slato roof, and though
i homely in appearance, It Is well adapt
ed to its work. It covers twolvo acres
and will sholtor two hundred passen
gor coaches. The baggago and mail
room aro in separate buildings at ono
side, undor the shelter of tho train
shed roof. Tho express buildings ure
outside and boyond tho train shed and
havo a separate spur of track running
to them.
Tho new union station is located at
Eighteenth street. Trains will bo run
into it from bothjtho east and west,
and will depart 'ikewise in either
direction. This recessitatod sumo
means of turning tho trains around,
si nee many of them would leave in tho
direction from which thoy arrived.
The tracks leading into tho station,
therefore, were regularly constructed
in the form of a triangle or double Y,
permitting* a train coming into tho
station ready to go out again, ongiuo
foremost.
The Cat and the Canary.?A
lady who owned a largo and handsome
cat, received from a friend a present
of a canary, a beautiful singer. The
canary's cago hung in her bedroom ;
and, when tho cut was not there, tho
cago was opened, and tho canary al
lowod to fly about tho room as it pleas
ed. One day when tho cago was open,
tho cat somehow got into tho room
without boing noticed, and when their
mistress camo in sbo was surprised to
lind tho cat and tho bird the best of
friends. The canary was riding about
tho room on the cat's head, and looking
very digniflcd, and tho cat was purring
with delight. After this thoy often
passed hours together. One duy in tho
middle of their play, the eat seized tho
canary in her teoth, jumped upon tho
bed with it, and looked as if she were
going to oat it. Her inistresss thought
tho bird wua certainly lost. But when
tho eat stayed there for some time
with tho bird in her mouth, making no
attempt to kill it, she wondered what
it could mean. Looking round, sho
saw there was a strange cat in tho
room. How it had como thero no ono
know. But this explained why puss
had caught hold of her friend tho
canary. It was to potect it. When
tho strange cat was driven out, she let
tho canary go, and thoy played togeth
er happily onco more.
"Our Brother's Keeper." ? A
business man was in tho habit of., now
and then stepping into a saloon and
taking a glass of beer with a friend.
Ho did not caro for tho beer, and only
drank it for tho sako of being social.
Ho said ho did not supposu he drank
moro than five or six glasses a year.
Yet. ho was not a temperance man.
Ono day a friend asked him to step
in a certain saloon and take a glass of
boer. Ho did so. Standidg near by
was a young man who had never drank
a glass of beer, but ho know these men
wore regarded as very lino men, and
thought that if they drank beer ho
could. So later ho went into tho sa
loon. Ho found he liked beer, and was
easily affected by It; and that night
he was taken homo In a carriage drunk.
When he.was sober he told his moth
I or how ho camo to go in the saloon.
j Tho mother told this business man
what his example had done for her
boy, and being a really good man he
said that should be his last glass of
beer. Ho had not thought what little
ho drank could injure anyono, but
added, "I guess we are our brother's
keeper; from this time on 1 will let all
strong drink alone."?Tho Golden Cen
ser.
?Tbo groat wall of China was re
cently measured by Mr. Unthank, an
American engineer engaged on tho
survey for a Chinese railway. His
measurement gave the height eighteen
feet. livery few hundred yards there
is a tower twenty-five foot high. Tho
foundation of tho wall is of solid
granite. For 1,300 miles tho wall goes
over plains and mountains, every foot
of t he foundat ion boing of solid granite,
and tbo rest of tho structure solid
masonry. In some places the wall is
built smooth up against the bank, or
en sses a precipice whero thero is a
sheer descent Of'1,000 feet.
To ItcautiJ)/ the Complexion
?do not take the
cosmetics, paints and
powders which in
jure tho skin, but
take tho easiest way
to gain a beautiful
color and a wholo
somo skin. Health
i tbo greatest
beautifior. Tho
means to beau
ty, comfort, and
health for wo
men is Doctor
Pierce's Favor
ito Prescrip
tion. Dull
eyes, sallow or
wrinkled face,
and thoso
"feolinge of
woaknoss,"
havo their riso
in the derangements peculiar to
womon.
u Favorite Proscription" will build
up, strengthen, and invigorate, every
"run-down" or dolicato woman by
regulating and assisting all tho
natural functions. It also lessens
pain.
At Bomo period in her life, a wo
man requires a general tonio and
nervine, as well as a remedy adapted
to her special needs.
You can find no other remedy
that's guaranteed. If tho 44 Prescrip
tion " ever fails to benefit or euro,
you havo your money buck.
A positivo cure for Catarrh?youH
find in Dr. Sago's Remedy. There's
$500 reward, for an incurablo case.
m f
Highest of all in Leavening Power.?Latest U. S. Gov't Report
Baking
Pomler
ABSOLUTELY PURE
JONKB'M OYOIiONK 1IOUSI0.
A Western Genius Bnlves h Problem
ol* Lile In the West:.
From IInriK!r'H \Ve kly.
Jackson Peters leaned back in bis
chair und slowly blow a cloud of smoko
toward the coiling. "Jones," ho tnid,
'* I want to ask your opinion In re
gard to the probability of u Story
which was told mo the other day.-'
"Well, Jackson V" was the guarded
reply of the cautious Jones.
"It struck me," continued Peters,
"that a man who had told its many?
tbut is to say. a man who has told us
much of what l may call awe-inspiring
truth as you have, ought to bo a good
judge of the probability ol a story. It
was a cyclone story which 1 was going
Lo ask you about.
"Most oyolono stories are palpable
lies, Juokson."
" No doubt. The point is this: lie
said ho had seen straws driven
through inch boards by die force of the
wind."
"it nover happened, Jackson. That
is a stock lie tola of every cyclone that
blows. Your friend imposed upon
your youth, my boy. lie would never
have dared to have tell BUOh an. an I
fost and self-heralding lie to Robinson
or Smith. I must admit, though, that
tbo force of the wind in a genuine
cyclone is considerable. Wheu 1 lived
iu Kansas, in the 70's, I had a quantity
of poultry, but it all was blown away
in the lirst cyclone of tho season ex
cept u black Spanish rooster. Ho
clung to a grass root with his bill, and
allowed his tail to crack and whip in
tho wind like a yacht pennant, lie
rode out tho gale, though most of his
feathers wore blown off. Subsequently
I found some of thorn imbedded over
half un inch in my grindstone"
" Yes," returned Peters, "I presume
my friend was trying to impose upon
my adolescence."
"I think so, Jackson. 1 had con
siderable experience with cyclones
that summer in Kansas. Hut I learned
to handle myself, so that I did not
mind them much. I soon saw the
fulluey of depending on cyclono cellars
and that sort of thing. Tho funda
mental difficulty with all such things
is that you try to hold yourself firmly
iu one pluco. It is as if a ship in a
galo should tie up to a post (supposing
mid-ocean pests for the timo being)
instead of driving before the tempest.
Tho tirst cyclone that summer I, of
course, went down cellar, like other
folks. My house was soon blown
away. Tho next thing 1 knew the
collar wont too, rolling ever and over,
like a sib: hat. I was soon spilled out.
With infinite labor I crawled back in
tho teeth of the wind, intending to
take refuge in tho hole tho cellar
came out of. To my consternation I
found that had blown away also. I
then followed tho example of tho
rooster, clung to a root, and allowed
my legs to flutter and snap in the galo
like a weather signal flag.
?" I fully intend marrying some
thTy," Novelist Brown told an Ameri
can visitor, " If only to have the con
venience of using my wife's hairpins
to clean out my pipes."
A Pago From Her History.
Tho Important experiences of others are
interesting. Tho following Ih no exception:
"I had been troubled with heart, disease 3d
yours, much of that tlmo very seriously. Kor
tlvo yours I WAS treated by ono physician con
tinuously. I wits In business, hut obliged to
rotlro on account of my health. A phy
sician told my friends thai 1 could Pot jfvo a
month. My foot and limbs were badly swol
len, und I was Indeed In a Herlous condition
when n gentleman directed my attention to
Dr. Miles' Now Heart (Jure, line] said that, 'nl >
ulster, who had been aillleted with heart, dis
ease), hud boon cured by the romody, and was
again a mi roii.', healthy woman. I purchased
abottlo of tho Heart (Jure, and in less than
An hour after taking tho lirst dose I could
fool a decided Improvement In t ho c! ivilhil Ion
of my blood. Wlion I had taken three ?loses I
could movo my ankles, something I had not
douo for months,and my limbs had been swol
len so long that they seemed almost put rilled.
Iloforo I had taken ono bottle of tho New
Heart Ouro tho swelling had all gone down,
and I wan so much hotter thai I did mv own
work. On my recommendation six others uro
taking this valuable remedy." -Mi.;. Morgan,
SOD W. Harrtopn St.. Chicago. III.
Dr. Miles' Now Heart ('u re, a discovery of a u
eminent, special!:.i In heart disease, la sold by
all druggfs.'s on a positive guaranteo.or sent,
by tho Dr. Miles Medical Co.,Klkhnrt, Ind., on
receipt of price, fl por bottle, six bolt loa for
H. express prepaid. It Is positively froo from
all opiatos or dangerous drugs.
^SPECIALISTS^.
(Rogtilnr UrHduatci.)
At etna lending and mo?tauccei(fi;iApe,olall?tenn.i
till i'ivc you hc!i>.
Youngnnd mid.
die otfed men.
Rcmarkalile r*>
?all? huv* fiiiii.-j,
???I our treatment.
Many your a ol
varied niul turcen
ful e ' I- '.' I Irjiel
In the nie of i in i
tlvo method* it,,
WC II In lie II ,1 i! nil..
control fur ail an
oi deri of man who
.have w<ik, undo
'?voloiied fir a In
MMM organ*, or
Vjwho are aurTerlnf
^rom error9 or
youth and eicee?
|orwho arenarToua
und Imaoteat,
Sthe acorn of thtll
fellow* and ihe
Contempt of their
frlt-nd* and cone
pftnlonr. lea'* at
to guarantee to Ml p.ulent?. If llioy can poaaOUr
be rest", a, onr own OKCluetve) craaintent
x\ 111 afford n cure.
WfUIRNI Don'l yon want to got cured of tliat
wctiUnf ?? with ft i ? mi. iii that you can uae. nl
I. ?????? without, n.i u M ?? Our Wonderful treat
Bicni U<ia cured oilier*. Why not you? Try It.
'MT.Vlinn, and dleaasaa of tbo Sklu, Stood,
Hotrt, Mver and Kidney*.
?TPITIX If*-Tlio moetmpld, lafe end effactlro
remedy. A complete Curo Ouiirti n ti od.
ntcrv r?HSAi'VH or an kind* ?ar??whore
tnaity othore ii.ivo failed,
VrYtfATT/UAT. MSCIIAHOF? promptly
? ???(.I .: i . Gay*. Uuloki ture and aafe. Tnfa
Includra ?lcct and <.onoraose.
TKUTH AND FACTS.
Wo r.ivo cured -Mac* of Chronic r>f*e**e* that
bnvn fahvd to get < " 'od et tho hand* of oilier *pael.i!<
' Msond mcJi.-.ii liai Ittitca,
,,.._?wintt. ft KM t'.MIlKR thet there Ii ho*?
t i You. fjinault i.ootlicr, uayounuiy waile valuabW
.liae. OMaln our treatment at once.
Mer.-ru.ri? or f reo and cheap treatment*. We ?.IT?
Ihebclt andmoal avlcnunn treatment et modr.ac*
ulow 11 en lie donn for a*fo end ek'tifW
cunifia*. riU'.? conaMltutlon at the om * or
_> null. Thoroti^a examination and careful <i!*S
aosli1. A homo t,i ??ii,-nt enn hegiven iuamoJorlA
?( i mfia s.-.i i for Symptom Plank No. 1 for MO
an -i for Womea; No. ;t f..r flUIn l)l**a*e*. All eorr.
,>?i.di'iic? nnkwori'd promptl?. lluiln??* ttrlclly e< o
Bili't llil. Enltro treatment amt ftee from ol.aervt
tlou. ltofor to onr patients, tiauk? and buaiaeae *?**\
Addroaa or call on
OR, HATHAWAY & CO
*?-"*V? Burnt* Bt*m4 5trces. ATLAHYA, O'
Against ukbokkxASdcie. ?Tho
proacht rs of Loxington, Ky., have un
itod In opposing tho i*enotalnatlon of
W.O. P. Broekenrklgo, and tho Min*
Isteriai Union of that city has adopted
the following, which dourly defines
their attitude :
The Minist', rial Union,of Lexington,
Ky., deems it a duty of conscience, in
the four of God, to boar tho following
public testimony aguinst theronomina
tlou or re-election of our present re
presontatlvo in-the Congress of iho
United States. On the witness stand
in tho courtroom he has confessed that
for years he has indulged in a course
of adultery and hypocrisy, and in the
light Of such a confession wo regard
his canvass for ronomillation Ulld re
election (ir.-t, as an open defiance of all
personal chnsity, domestic purity and
religious Integrity; second as an ap
peal to voters to ignore personal mor- |
ality when choosing political can
didates: third, as a corrupt and cor
rupting misrepresentation of the social
order of our community ; fourth, as a
debauching example lo youth : fifth,
as in every way a peril to truth and
righteousness.''
Sumtbk's Soldiers.- Governor Tlll
man has taken the first action with
reference to the military companies
which refused to obey orders to go to
Darlington during tho riots. Tho
Sum tor Light Infantry, of Sum tor, on
the night of the outbreak woroordered
to Darlington, but declined to budge.
On the following day t hey reconsidered
and OlTorod to go to Darlington. They
also rendered valuable assistance in
protecting three of tho fugitive eon
stables who made their way to Sum tor.
The Governor has addressed a letter
to Captain A. C. Phelps, commanding
the company. In this letter, while ho
condemns the insubordination shown
on tho night of March 30th, the Cov
j ernor agrees to overlook it on account
of their soldierly conduct on the fol
lowing day, and allows thom to remain
as a part of tho State militia. The
Governor concludes as follows: "I
am thus lenient because the wisest ami
coolest of us commit blunders under
high excitement. Let it bo a warning
to the company in future and let them
never forget that while tho comman
der-in-chief may make blunders and
give unwise orders, ho is responsible
to the people, and no citizen soldier
can ever question his commands until
they are of such an outrageous kind
as toOVOrrido'law, decency and justice."'
South Carolina's Militia.?Gov
ernor Till man states that more than
a hundivd now military companies
have applied tobe mustered into tho
Statt militia, and that they will all bo
admitted into tho ?' reserve force,"
the 'aw providing for tho uniforming
and equipment of only a hundred com
panies. The Govornor says that about
twenty-live companies will be disband
I ed on account of insubordination in the
I recent riots, and their arms will bo
given to new companies. The three
; Columbia companies are included in
these. According to the letter of the
law disbanded companies cannot main
? tain their organization, ami a* armed
bodies art! not allowed to move from
place to place, but tbo Guvornor does
not believe they will be interfered
with if they pun base their own equip
ments and continue as rille clubs.
.?,? - i it - ? ? <K^m>.-?
?The directors of tho penitentiary
at their last meeting decided to re
build the hoisory mill which was de
stroyed by lire recently. It was also
decided to make tho mill Hfty foot
longer than the. old one. and to make
it two steles high. This will give a
p. rent deal more room than the old
building. Work is to be commenced
in a short time.
?Dick Jenkins, accused of killing a
man :.n Birmingham in 1887, but who
was only recently captured, was given
his liberty because all the witnesses
have 'Bed Ulld there wiSa no way of se
curing tostimoin.
Magnetic Nervine quiets tho nerves,
drives away bad dreams, and gives
quiet rest und peaceful sleep. Soldat
Carp* nter Br< s., Greonvllie. S. ('.
Why undergo terrible suHerings and
endanger your lifo when you can bo
eurod by.lapano.se Pile Cure; guaran
teed by Carpenter Bros., Groenvlllo,
s. c
Itching, burning, scaly and crusty
scalps of infants cleansed and healed,
am! quiet slot p restored by Johnson's
Oriental Soap. Sol 1 at Carpenter
Bros., Grconvillo, S. C.
Rheumatism, neuralgia, headache
ami pains of every kind instantly re
lieved by Johnsons Magnetic Oil. Sold
by Carpenter Bros.. Groenvlllo. S. ('.
MAGNETIC NERVINE.
1 7^ viiWii rWJ*n D'sarantoo to cur
&m~*r\ WorvouaProi.tr
V^C 'TfvS ION ?K tlon? "itfiPlKl
J^UI ???<*V NouriflglnniidWiik
v*=4#?-2?v ? ?a j> .? I fuiiK'ssi csu otlbyes
J^yf^VjV'vK C09-lVOU80OfOl?fun
/V^A^rwVK Tobacco nnil Alec.
??lrrOitr: - APTfcrV K|on, 8ofteniniv
!tio Brain, miming Mlsory, IrtBnnlty 11ml Dear!),
nnrronoRS, Imnolenoy, Lo-t Power in Minor ?<?>*.
Premnturo Old Aro, involuntary Looms, onu 111
. by ovor-inawgonno, ovor-oxorUon ol tho Bmln .in.i
Errors <>( Youth. Itglvosto Wenk onrim* Iholr
: S'ntural Vl^or' nml doubles tho Joy* of life; ouiw
J.ui'orrha-n and l'dii'ili" Wenk?)?-*?'. A nionthV In ..!
nioiit, in |>lniu piicknud. l y mull, In nny nildross, } 1
per box, tt boxe? fS. with every f? order WO give r.
Wrltton Qunranteo to euro ..r refund ?M.rnoy
< 11. ui.1iM rroo. Uuumutoo lsAUcd only by our ox
clublvo agenr,
OARPRNTER Duns . GREENVILLE. 8 C,
taffy:
A correspondent asks: "What is
tally ?"' Is it possible, that there is a
person living who doe.-n't know what
tally Is V When a politician wards
olliee, |io lak( H the .-tump and tells the
pcoplo how Intelligent they are, ami
now proud ho will hi; to represent such
an enlightened constltm ncy on tin
door of Congress. That i: tally. When
a lecturer winds up a tedious discourse
with an extravagant puff of a town and
its people, assuring them that ho has
rarely addressed an assembly, on whose
countenance intelligence bad so in
lloliby set its mark, and that it. will be
the proudest day of his life when he
can return ami again appear before
thom, R is tally thai he h- giving I hem.
When an editor heads an article, " To
our friends and patrons," you may he
sure that tally will How as rapidly as
non can travel". Bui when weMiy that
the Davis Sewing Machine lentis all
others in point of simplicity that is
fact. Wlu n we say this machine is
tho lightest running. I bat' is fact.
VVho.i wo say that no other machine
can do one-half the variety of work
Without busting, that, also, Is fact.
ALEXANDER, Bros. & Co.,
Greenville Music H?use?
Pianos, Organs, Sewing Ma
chines and Sheet Music.
107 and 111 Washington Stroet Croon
vino, a c
L ? ? ........ * ?
?WHO ARE- j,
WHITE1TKB & MARTIN?
T1x-y *ru e>ur Fashionable Hair (. niters and Shavers. Ben-Dell? Hot
_THELAI)RKNS BAR. |
II. Y. SIMPSON. C. I?. BAHK8DA l.M j
SI Ml-SON a IJAltKSDALi:, j
Attorneys at Law,
LAU KEN?, SOUTH CAROLINA j
Special attention Riven to do invest!- !
gallon oftitlos and oolleollon of rial ins
Vf. U.M.i.. i. W. S1MK1K8. \V. W. BALL I
BALL, K1MKINS ? BALL,
Attorneys at Law,
La UK UNS, South Carolina.
Will prnctiou in all Si.m< and United
State* Court. Special atlontloii given1
uolleclioiiH.
i. T. JOHNSON. w. It. hick by
JOHNSON A; RICHLY,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
Orr ion?Fleming's Corner, Northwea
nido of Public Square.
LAU RKNS, - SOUTH CAROLINA.
W. H. MARTIN,
Attorney at Law,
Laurenh, - South Carolina.
tv' hi practice in ?11 Courts of tbla Km*
a;iu?ii?? Kivau it, collseltona.
MACHINERY!
Wood Working Machinery.
Brink and Tilo "
Barrel Slavs "
QiniiinK "
(.rain Threshing "
Han Mill **
Rice Hulling "
1NOIXKS ax H BO ILK It P.
Stata Agency lor Taliott ?V Son*' En
ste?? ano Butter?, S . w and Uriai M II?;
TirMTrin' Brick Machinery-, 1? u' la
Scraw Cotton Prestrs; Thon at' I? reel
Art ihr Sifatu (no licit*); Tboi?a?' H> d
Cotton BievaP ra: Hall A Lumtnti*1
Qtua; Knglpbortr Itlc* IItillers; II. Ii.
? mim Co.'a Wood-Working Maohin?
try, Plenera, Band Saw*, Mniiluat*, Mor*
U>i*ra; Tauenora' coniprlalug torn ids ts
?qnipinsnt for St?d, Door ami \\ .?.->>n
Parinriaa; D>LoaohH'a Plantation ntw
?liila, tai (sbls leoil.
BKLTINO, KITTINOS AND MAC1I1N
ERY SUPPLIES.
giT~ \Yrit? me toi prices.
V. C. RADII AM, Mant-Sr,
Columbia, s. c.
COLUMRIA & GREENVILLE It. H
Co. Samuel Spencer, i\ W
HUIDEKOPEll AND It ku ren FOSTER,
Ueouivers. Condensed scvdulfl >n< U'ool Dec.
24, isp;{. Trains run i>> 7ftih ?Meridian
Time.
Between Columbia, Beneoa and Woltnilla
Nu. Ii.i sTatii ?Ns. No.
7 l.'.ani Lv.
11 20.UII I.v
12 O.Iain!
12 I Spin j
i-.' 8.1pm I
12 ftOpinl
1*2 ftlpml
1 80pm
2 ispml
?2 87pn
8 0u|.|1M
? 2<>; D>|
;! 85pu
:', 8opn
l DOpn
I illpn
?I ftMpn
ft ."JOjai
ft ft l>| II
(i 2ft pD
\r..
i.V..
Lv .
\ r V
Lv .
M .
* barlC8ton ..
. Columbia_
? Albion.
. I'omuria....
. I roanerlly..,
. .Now berry...
. Helena.
. Cuoprells.,.
. Nil:i I \ SlX . .
. G n ( : wo( il
. Dk'.ih.
Donalds. .
.11 'i ia I a'h..
. . b ItOH ....
IK lion ... .
. Alutcrbon..
. IVi cl. toi ...
,8mu ea ...
lift a ...
. Wall .11 i
Ar
Ar
Lv
A i
a l
Lv
At'
Lv
8 IDpUl
?i 'ft; 111
:;; Opn
14pm
?2 I ft, in
2 ?Vpni
2 85p*u
1 fiOpn
i 82pm
i'j fiftpm
12 8Apni
12 lOpw
12 < tipni
ii l .tn:
; l 10 mi
II Ifta Ii
in JMJr.iii
1 ID OOuti
10 lH)iiQi
1 U C5.ui'
Uetwteu Anderson, Hellen and Ore
vlll >.
l):ul> I
So. 12 :
STATIONS.
i Dalit
ii.
:i 08am I Lv.
:'. Klpn.l Ar.
I oopm L\.
?I 20pmI Ar
l 20pm Ar
4 40pmI Ar
6 Iftcml \f
. A tub reon
II? ir n
,lt iton
. WiiiiuinMon
IN I/.or
i leilmonl
<; recii \ j||?>
Ar
Lv
,Al
Lv
(lotween Charleston, Jie ksoi
rah, Columbia, Alston anil
No. lb1.;
7 Ifta in I.
7 < dam I.
II ftUallllL
ft lOnnijL
ft Mlpm'
G t is-n !
sta'I 14 >n
la
III, it
48| iii j
lOpli v
1. |>ni I.
?jn, in >
.. i burleal
. .1 ckxom
Mivanii
.. ( olnm I
AlMei
t io IikIi
fni. i
Ln i.
St 111 la. ': i
cSj ai l nl
A she .i
<>n
llle
ill
12 07 pm
11 i.v n
11 80pm
11 Ottpm
Ar I II Ollpn'
\r I pi IHpOi
Lv ' in If pin
ivllle, avail
SpuriaiiUurir.
'."* *i"no; 'u
_i_
- iftpm
a i iI in
I iKIplll
I mi. in
12 2< pin
II 20p.l
?I I7ptr,
lu W?pii
In : Ipi
lOI'Op .
II WlpT
li ftiia i
Ar
Botvreon Hod^oa and Abhuvilb
Kx.Sun
No. II
12 40umiAr
1 (HIiOll
1 lftinii.Lv
Between Newberry, < Ii ?ton ami Laim h.
Fx Su?
No. l?l
STA'I IHN
11 20) in Lv
1-2 <V0| in
1 ?Oplii
2 lAplli
2 fiUpir I ,\r
< oluiiihla
N< w lie] i \
Coldvllle
. Clltiion .
?Laurt i.s.
Lv
KJC Min
No, tu
j I i.'.p-.;
: 2 . !? n
ill.::., .m
II IOhiu
! to iontn
Connect ona v n V. C? ft r. Itnllrond.
C entral Time
i.v i i Itunbin
Ar Savin nali
a r Jncksoi vlllo
( entral I hue
a i ? "I'm bin
I.v Savannah
Lv Jacks m il e
I No ;ift j No. .tt
12 :iftaln 12 :i7:tin
I 83am I mi in
? I) 80 un| 0 no, in
No !()
i ?rijun
7 2i*| in
- 2?|iiu
I'rnlr.s leave Hpnriniiluirir, A. ?v < D
v'lalnn, Norlhlioiind. 12 ift a m, ft2l | m,
? ?2 p in fVesUhuM LimbedR South
I on nl. 12.. 7 a n . 8,00 p ir. Il.:?7 a m
i Watibiik'd LIu'IihI)! \Wail>oun<l, VV. N.
C. Division. 8 1ft p mini llcndCrSO&VlllO
anil Aahovllle,
a tbrOUgl) coach 18 run bclWSOfl OrO'll
v?ie and i linrlcBlon leaving ? h rlcati n ;.t
1 '20 a. in., arriving t 0 reon vlllo i.i iiuop,
in leave UreonvMIc a U80n m, and ar
rive at ( h rlcalon s ;;. p in.
*\ . a. I I.UK, Ii M AltPVVtCK.
(ion. l'aaa, Ayl . A**!-. Ui'U, ; a*b. Airi,
Wastiinn'on, D. C< AllaniR, ClQ
V. R. McllKK, Sri. II aap,
UeiiM Suit.. Trafllo ?V'r.
Columbia, 8, C. Washington, D. C,
W.II.Ohrkn, Oeuernl Manager, Wash
ingfut, I). C.
i
|)1CBM0XD & DVNVII.LK R. R.
IV Samuel Spencer, p. W. Huidk
kopek lind reuden poster, Re
a i.o i >. 4v ituulotU' Air Linn
L>.\< '???.. ? '? n.i?. ..*??it Schedule o| Passen?
v in,: hic?ooi Pec.24, 18?3. Trains
???.!. i > lia<*Uiri'i line
ill . iiuoond.
88 n<.. :;t> So. 12
I- Vll'lMU
N-. /.-r. : ?.
SuWI.IkV
Hull rd .
Kl ixwirj l?r
CuinerA ill-.
Lulu
Mt, Airy
T<l !0">?.
VV>9tll ll
Si llt'Otl.
Central
(Ir?otiv
C reel's.
Sj mtunbnrg
Lliliou.,
Cowpous.
Gnftno>
liluclcthui k
UuHtoniH..
a r. Churlott'
1
eh
sliT
lie
lr)| nil 0:50nm
?: j.., in lOdlOuin
.; 11:01 am
.11:18am
....I lltSUuui
:8lpui s7:5lpni' 11 :Wi\m
B8:l6ptni 12:10pm
.. .. 18 42pm I l AHipia
b0:08pm I 1:28pm
... I 2:00pm
2:81pm
B :10pm
SsOpot
4:lopiu
i :87pm
5:21 pin
5:88pni
5:48pra
0:07pio
6:20pm
'. :21pm
8:10pm
. IO:0<Tm|
4:88pm lOSUimi]
1
5:30pin'tl:t0pm|
so :22 pm .s12l6am
fr.o:: inn
7:11;- m i 1:10am
j 2:07am I
s: ?i puv 2:50atn I
Sou 1 UWARD. No. 87
Nu. 85i NO. 11
Ia . Charlotlo. .
Uusloniu. . .
Ulaeksburg ?
UalliK) .
Cow pens,
i ciu'ton .. .
, Spurtnnburg..
] Greor'a.
I Croenvlllo .
i La si. y .
j Central .
1 Scu'joa .
! Westum istor.
Tooooa .
1 Ml. .Vii v.
Lulu
Ijuini b\ 'Mi:
i ! i) Pi am:
ItiTford .
Suwnm o.
?; Nnro.roij*...
' Ar. Ail?uta...
.| 0:
. I
110
... I.
:37am 12:67au
:28pm sl:62tttrj
85am I I0:50pni|l2:00ii'n
11:20pm: I2:60| m
isuin I2:05pu> L :47pm
2:07 pro
I 2:85pm
; 2:28pm
, 8:00j m
8:80pm
4:05pm
4:85pm
5:C0pm
5:45pm
0:08am
0:80pm
7:20pm
V :5lpOl
o:20pni
8:40pm
8:54pm
0.07 pm
D:8tipm
10:15pm
h8:0lum
s8:40a m
B4:42mri
4:."!).on
i:\- iH 0:20, a
Through Pullman rilocpcrs ImjIeon Now
York and Now Orlonns, ami Washington
ami Memphis, via Atllli ta and Bhinhlttl?UU.
p.ilpiiuii Puluoc si ??; ing Car on Trim
35, .'Hi, 87 and 8s on \. & I . Division.
Pullman Cur Services Nos 85 and ."(>,
ItichUlOlP) and Danville Fa* t .Mail, Pullman
Sice 1 or between Atlanta und Now York.
Xus 18 ill.d It an- solid trains between
Charleston and Walhalla.
Trio?h louvi litvenvtlhi s. c., A. & C.
Divhdon, NnrtLboui d 11 it; a. iu., 4.10 p.
in., f. 80 p. in. (Vtfpiibuled LtruhvO).
8oiUlitniiii)d,8.07tt. m? 4.42 p. 1.... 12.28 p.
111. ( \'i etlbuh d LhuiUd )."
For deluded informution as 10 loonl and
ItirouL'ti Ihuo tables, rates and I'nlln an
bliH'iilng Car reservations, eourer with
local a-: nis. or address
W. A if UK, s
Hen. Pass. AkH,
'?V uf-hlnuinii, 1). <J.
!. A. DO I) i?N,
S UpOl o- !? i-Ui ill,
Atlanta. (4a.
\\ . 1! (IUI I' N . (.
iiwimi,
11. II VHDWICK,
\8*'t.Gon. l'ass. A(s't?
Atlanta, On.
Si)l. II A AS,
I liilUo X,.-i\
v. n>h 1 tftoii, d. < ,
[?1 M MauU-'r, V. M-h
I?. ('.
HORT ROYAL .V WKSTI'.Iin CAR
i olinn Railway. .1. B. Cleveland,
lie. . Ivor. Qi lokcsl route i<> Florida. Sclicd
ulo taking effect Dec 81st, IS'.'8.
Kx < pi Kxi'i pi Sunday
[Sunda). Sunday : only.
-
1ST ATI ON?*.
II Olinn
II I-.a in
l.v Croonvlllo 110 OOain
l.\ Mauldlli , ii> 2iiain
l.v Simps >IU ille. . in o.'ain
t.\ Komdaili Inn 10 l.'-.i 111
l.v 1 >w ia .11 (Miam
Ia 1 Iriiv Court
l.v Uarksdalu
l.\ Laurent
.r Creei wood
L\ .Me oriidok
l.v Augufdn
l.v Sa\ aim di
Ia .laeksoni ille
.\r.st. A ii".ilisl im
ST ATI Ns
l.v Jaeksonvlllu
l.v Savun udi
Lv AuKiishi
Ia '?'<?? orinick
l.v Cieeiiwood
l.v I,aureus
l.v MarkKihdu..
l.v Cm . otirt
Lv i >\>. hiRs
l.v Fountain 111
Lv Simpsi i.\ illt
l.v Mauldln
Ar (Irrem lllu
I OUpin] 4 (H)pia
4 8 pm| -l 20pm
I 50pm I I 82ntn
;? 2:spm 1 45pm
5 50pin| 5 (Kipin
5 58pm ."> 05| in
.. 5 Pipllll "> 7Ji.ni
i I 8O11111 0 l?pu.j 5 8optn
12 52pin|
1 llipni.
llajmi ..
t; oojini . _
1 8.*>|im| ... .
0 Klpin
a SOnin
7 OSliuii
7 ?!? in
7 2011111
7 52alll
s I.'.ain
?? in
l?alll
I'm rates or Information apply 10 any
gem <>i the ooinpany, or to
. .1. CIS \ IC, ?<;. ).. l?rtKi?. \?e?t.
\e.-i;sla, (Ja.
it. 1.. To DD, Tinv, l?as*. Am rd
Itooin No. '?'.''i. Over ftuHditur.
Pally. !>
8 (hi; |)|
s 88plii
1 8'.ia nil
iii 45?i?
11 4.'lam
12 I7piii
1 I'.lpilil
1 III
I :> pu.
I 40pni
1 r*-pu.
? I2pti
Kxcep
? mal.'v
AATLANTIC COAST LINK l'.\S
bi nior IViinrtuii'iil, WilmiriK'oii
N. C. .Ian 14,1804. Knsi Ling between
< hnrk'Slon und Columbia and I'tpr
South Carolina, and Woslern Nor'b (. ???()?
Una and Alhons and VMar.ta, Condonscd
Scbodnli!
Oelii^' Kai
_No. 58
a 1^8 40
.v ~7 mi
l.V '"?
I 20
doing West
No. 62
?ami
7 i'i> l.v....
8 40 l.v
0 :>
11 0:.
p v.
12 48
a II
i' ;.i
7 I?
Ll
Ar
Ar
Ar
A r
Ar
ST AI Ions.
.< ii.0!, slon.
I lines .
Miniler.
. .Colnn Ida .
.. New bei ry.
(iii 1 nwood.
AihotiR. ...
Atlaulii.
Lv
Lv
(i 20
?s:;? At
I 24
is
A t
\r
\\ inost nri .
Chftih
'??: del mil . .
Oli-i r-vP.P:_
Wulbillltl
A!.i <". ille
spart ilibu^K
Itundi 1 "vilk . N,<'.
AsIhvIIIc, N.C l.v
- . 11 A ,?
8 28 \ r
S |0 : <?
10 22| \r
I I 20 Vr
?Dally, \e<. 52 and lr,\ (rOtns
h 1 ? ' ? 11 111.1 ici ion ?.nd Clinton, 8. C
ii. . I-V. Ki: o\. ,\f*?s. Con. I'.im. Au'l
1. U. I\ KNLY, T. ^t. KM ! l.soN,
o111m. Marngor. Ttafllo Ma^Acor.
t 2 83
. 12 is
A M
l.v Ui(>.">
Lv 7 !10
\V M
Lv 11 10
1.. 0 so
; 11 i?
; \ pi 15
!' M
Ia i : ir>
I.'. 1 .2
1. in 00
Lv j 7 <8
1A M
i r.fo
Cavenls, and Trade-Marks obtained, and all P*t? J
ent business comluctcil lor MootR atc fees. 5
Ourt Orrict is Opposite U. 8 Patent orriCE *
and we inn venire patent in Irss '.inio than iu > J
remote from Washlnrftoii. *
Send model, diawing or photo., with itcrrip-j
lion. U'c advise, U p.uentablo or not, fieo of J
charfjo. Our (eo not duo till patent is seemed, t
A Pamphiit, "How to Obtain Patents," with'
icost of same In the U. S. and foreign countnts,,
Ssent freo. iid.lress,
h
sent freo. address, *
C.A.SNOW&CO.j
Ore. PATMTOmcc, Washington. d.