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Ihr ?f*men* $>&vtxt\t$i.\ PUBLISHED iv ?flY TUESDAT. ?imcmraoif si.oo run Tin THE TRAMPING OOMMOHWEAL. HILL AKP LEOTUUK8 ON COXEY. ? No Patience With tue Va?a 1 Ai in v < ??n;;n I* I mu ?Iii jkleMly While i lie Country Is Huf luff. uta Constitution, .'h?re was a tlmo when every Stato id a law puuishlng vagrancy and it <d that any man who wan found go about in idleness and had no vlsl w njeaiu? of support should be deemed a vagrant, and on conviction should be Imprisoned and put to labor. I don't think that law has over been ropealed in Georgia, but it is a dead letter and I reckon it ought to be in those hard times. There aro now thousands who aro idlo and have no moans of support vlsiblo or invisible. Most of them are willing to work, but oan't got work to do. Nevertholoss this Coxoy army is nothing but an army of tramps, an ex cursion of willing vagrants who would rather plunder than work. Wo havo no patience with them?no considera tion for them. If any of them have families, whore aro they and who is supporting thorn while tho bead of tho houso is howling over the country ? If - they have no families, why don't thoy scatter over the West or tho South and . work for their victuals and clothCB on the farms or in tho mines or on tho railroads ratbor than to bog or to rob or intlmidato for a living ? Most of them aro like tho organ grinder who stops under your window and grinds out his horrid muslo until tho ludy of the house throws him a nicklo und says: "Please pass on." "Nu. au," * "he replies, me pass on for two nickels," and no grinds away until she throws him anothor. Tho good pooplo along the route of this array are alarmed at their presence und give thorn bread and moat to go on. So do tho towns and cities. They are lookod upon an dangerous and thoy aro. Governor McKinley showod the right pluck when he scattered tho vagrants whe stole the train at Mt. Sterling. There has got to bo an example made ol somebody, evon If it takes Gatling gum to do it. If this kind of thing is to gc on wo had better chango tho republic to a monarchy at oaco and ho don( with it. If tho peoplo can't govern th( people wo will havo to have a standing army of half a million mon like Gov many has and England and France am qunrtor troops all over tho country t( preserve thojjoaco and protoct prlvati .^^ropertjr. Those strikers aro no much bettor, for thoy won't work them selves nor let anybody olso tako thoii places. Jt is all a spirit of anarch] and violence and lawlessness. Then are demagogues who lead thorn and on courage them and seek to array tin poor against tho rich?tho laborei against the capitalist?and rido int? office or powor on tho dissensions am sufferings of tho people. Now, with all this devilish epirit 01 tho one hund, thoro '? on tho othor j reckless, ruinous Congress that sit there and laughs at their own joke and quarrels and talks and prints thoi; speeches and draws their pay am tramps ovor tho country when thoj , feel like It. A lato correspondent sayi the average dally number of absontcoi in the Houso is seventy, and honco i frequently takes several duys to get i quorum. Tho cost of a session is sah to be half a million a day and tho poo pie havo "it to pay. . Whon will thi: outrage cease ? Whon will they pas: a tariff bill ? It does not matter rauct what kind of a bill it Is so they pus: one. Capital is wuiting on Congress and labor is waiting on capital. Mil lions aro lying idlo that would bo in vested in manufactures or in mines oi railroads, if iL was known whut tin tariff was. An Ohio man fears to built a woolen mill because ho doesn't knov whether he can compote with foroigr mills or not. Just so with tho shoe man and tho paper mill man und tin clothing man and tho nail makers am a hundred othor things that the tarifJ affects. Thoro is just as much monej in tho land us there ovor was, and ul tho silver bills und bunk tux bills will do no good until tho tar Ml bill is passed and the money turned looso and the wheels of Industry begin to move, j hoard a man say, "thoro ought to be more money per capita." Well sup -p'oso thero was. How am I to get mj ?hare of It unless I work for It. nnd how am I to work unless somebody omployt me, and who will omploy mo until con gress fixes the tariff? But is it possible that Brico and others uro spcculutiug on sugar stock and keeping tho turifl on sugar in an uncertain stato while they are trading lu it? It is openly charged that they arc, und that is why the tariff bill can't puss. Thoy want it to trado on. May tho good Lord de liver us ! I tell you what is tho fact? when tho pooplo ruminato over till theso things thoy havo a tired fooling akin to despair. I meet good old-time democrats all over tho country, und thoro is no onthusiusm, no conlidence, and if thoro wns uny othor rospectablo party thoy would join it. I huvo liourd them say thoy woro now willing for tho republicans to tako tho government and run It, as It would bo hotter than all this wrangling and delay?all this long uncertainty, till this marohing to Washington. Tho domocraoy bus hud tho ProBldent und tho Houso und tho Sonate for two years and dono nothing for relief. How much longer will Con gross abuse our patience ? Whom shall we trust? Whom shall wo elect to Congress tho next timo? Tho old sot are already sotting thoir traps and gutting bait on tho triggers. To got uck Is tho big thing. Phero is not enough difference in tho two great pur tics to givo tho peoplo muoh concorn. The pending turilf bill, with nil its amonuments, is no hotter than the Mc Kinley bill. Its twcodle-dum und twcedlo-deo, but tho pooplo want it settled so that capital eun go to work. Machino politics ! Why, it is openly charged thut right here ut homo in Georgia, tho Stuto of Toombs and Stephens and Bon Hill and Johnson and Cobb and .lonkins. whoso illustri ous examples aro still fresh and green in our momorics, thoro Is a court house ring composed of nearly ull tho judges and solicitors in the Stute, und thut this ring hns a working fund of $10,000 to control tho Legislature and put their sluto in otllco. Whon I first hoard of this I was indignant tit tho tho vilo slandor, but it keops on com ing, and Is oponiy charged in rospect .ublo papers. I know of two judges who don't belong to it end I am told thut they aro to bo loft out, and thoir places givon to others who huvo joined the secret loague. Can theso things be true? Has our judiciary surrenuorod to tho common corruption ? Is ev* . y thing rotten? Shades of tho honored dead who have gracod tho bench and bar of Georgia, turn from the scene ! Think of Lumpkin and Warner, and Nisbot and Jaekson and Hutchings and B?nning making such a combine for ofiico 1 What man or oroaturo would huvo da red to approach thom on the subjoot ? Now tho romody isjfco send our best men to tho Legislature?mon of integrity,1 regardless of ohuroh or creed tr calling or party?mon who cannot be pulled around or cor rupted with tempting promisos. The v a zoo fraud combination was not to bo compared with tho iniquity of a com bine of judges and solicitors for por petuation of offico. I saw the press gang yostorday ; thoughtful men and earnest women. I j suw Halstead and Cookerill and somo ' others who havo been lampooning us lo theso many long suffering years and I wonderod if tlfoy l ad at last found out that thore was something .' good in Nazareth. I wondered at the ? sweet charity of our people, who gave - welcome tp them. An editor is a pecu liar lustutltlon. He can lampoon and scarify another editor, and call him all the scandalous names in thediotionary and tu. r i they meet together in press conventions and on press exeursious aud drink toasts to ench other and get loving and mellow aud slobber all over one another, and next morning go to fighting aft usual. We outsiders oan't do that. It must be ou th?> idea that Silney Smith spoke of when he said that a little morsol of slander was the swcetcHt thing in the world. If all that these editors have accused one another of be true, then most of them uro fit for the ohaingang. But it is not true, and the people know it, and make allowance for it and smile. I heard a good one on Phil Byrd the other day* Phil runs The Rome Hust ler with a lively lick and scarifies around In such a sweet wav that the victim can't got vory mad. When Gov oruor Northen returned from tho Cor bott-Mltchell fiasco, Tho Hustler said : " General Northen has returnod from the front with his bottlo-scarod veter uns. He camo back uafo and sound, save a thumb that he sprained trying to cock a cannon." Mol Gammon has a keen sonuo of the ridiculous und laughed when ho road it. Ho took the paper homo and finding his old father, tho Confodorato colonol, at tho dinner table, he rend it to him and laughed again, but the old colonol never stop ped eating nor mulled nor mado a re mark. "Petty good, for Phil, isn't it, father?" "No, I don't soo anything smart in it. Governor Northen was trying to do his duty und protect tho people from tho bud intluonces of a couple of vagabonds, ani as for Phil Byrd, if he Is fool onough to believe , that a cunnon has got a cock to it, ho ought to quit running a newspaper, j Cocking a cannon! Who over hourd of suoh a thing?" Aud tho old war i horse sooinod to bo utterly disgusted. Bill ARPi AN EDITOR'S INTERRUPTIONS. It In Hard to Get Xlmo for Everything ?The Limitations Arouud a Busy Man. [ A largo amount of unfair and snarl ing criticism would bo avoided if peo . pie intelligently considered tho limita . tions that old Father Time puts on I every busy man. There aro only six I working days In a wcok, and It is not f within tho bounds of possibility to do , more than a cortain amount of work , each day. Tho limits of timo and j strength are soon reached, and when j' yoti como to these limits you must j ! stop, no matter how willing you may r I bo to go on. 1 j You pick up a nowspapor* read a j I loading article or paragraph, and you . ! soo at a glance how tho articlo might bo improved by condensation or by a > more skillful arrangement of tho facts . I or in sumo other way. You notico the r i paragraph has littlo point and no , ! sparkle. You, modest reader, think ' I you could givo it both point and .I sparkle if you tried. Perhaps you j ] could and then again, perhaps you p ? couldn't. Something depends on how } i much timo you would havo for the j ! work; and a good deal more on how j much you know about writiug para j graphs. Perhaps tho man who wrote j that paragraph had only a fow minutes to do it. Possibly tho printers wore _ I yolling at him for copy. Perhaps the - j mail by which ho had to send it was i . closed beforo tho ink on tho paragraph , i Was quite dry. if the man who penned a : tho paragraph had been giveu a day ? I to work at it tho work would perhaps ^ ' havo been dono in first class style, but % ! he had only a fow minutes and that i mado all tho difference in the world. Literary critics, and somo critics 8 ' who aro quite innocout of any close ' connection with literaturo, often say ! ! that tho writing on most newspapers is .! poorly dono. Without affirming or j denying tho truth of that statement, I. we may well ask how can any ordinary . ? editor do high class literary work and . I attend to all tho other duties that j I dovolvo upon him ? If an editor had j j nothing to no except write a column r j or two each wook, ho would bo a poor j editor indeed if ho could not write j thorn well ; but writing what tho j public sees is probably not tho fiftieth I : part of an average editor's work. Tho i j editor of a country weekly does somo . ; thing at everything in his office. A I j writer on a daily has a much better L j chance, but oven ho may havo to sit L j down lato in tho evening and write a j J column or two beforo the paper goes to r j press. Small wondor if tho worksome i j times seems to lack finish. . I It ought to bo remembered too, that , j a country editor may have to write , amidst many interruptions, not to say ' anything about tribulations. When ., ho is getting nicoly under way with a (j leading editorial a neighboring law , student may como in and hand him a , letter graroly informing him that a j libel suit is looming up in tho vicinity. An angry citizen may appear with a horse whip concealed about his person and mildly ask, "Who wrote that [ articlo ?" A subscribor may como in and want to discuss cord wood or maplo molasses as articles to bo bartored for a year's reading of tho paper, Various other matters of business may ir terrupt a a editor just as tho afflatus is beginning to strike him and spoil tho best edi torial ovor bogun in that part of tho country. Would that editors were tho only toon who aro liable to intor ! ruptlons ! RELIGION IN THE ARMY. On Both Sides in tlio Late War There Were Praying; Rands. There aro hundreds, possibly thous ands, of mon in tho west who remem ber the famous Iowa "praying regi ment." Composed, almost without ex- j epption, of rellgiouB men, tho dovo- 1 tlonal oxorciso was, in their camp, aw regular as tho drill. Every evening, when the circumstances would permit, tho different compunies assembled around their camptiros, sang their hymns, and sang them well, prayed long and loudly, and seomod to enjoy their religion, even under tho most adverse conditions, just as heartily as tho soldiers of regiments that wero distinguished for piety did tho regular curd-playing and irrogular whisky drinking with which they beguild tho timo. The mon of "tho pious regi ment" wore just as much noted for their bravery as for their piety. When their turn camo they fought just as hard aw they prayed, and rarely woro they driven back. They onjoyed the respect of all tho other soldiers in tho army, for, although fhoir imitators woro notnuinerous, the evident sinceri ty which they manifested impressed eve ry beholder, and it not unfrequently happened that tho tu on who strolled carelessly into thoir camp to wituoss tho services were profoundly impressed by them, and, sometimes, It occurred that even thoso hardy ones who wont to jest - though the nmusomont was by no means Ktifu, for th* Iowa men wero us clever with thoir fists ao with their guns?remained for a better purpose, verifying iho lino of Goldsmith: " Pools who camo to scoff, remained to pray." One of tho most remarkable features Of tho civil war was tho wonderful revival that broko out in thoConfod oralo army during the second year, and spread from regiment to regiment, until there woro conversions in nearly ovory forco in tho field. Tho work of tho preachorsAvho wont into tho busi ness of supplying tho spiritual wants of tho Confederates was greatly ham pored by various drawbacks, tho most Horlous of which was drunkonncss. Homo-made whisky was astonishingly abundant. As soon as it was discover ed that thoro was monoy in making 1 whisky, thousands of stills wero put < into operation. In ono Virginia county i 31,000 bushols of grain were mado into < whisky during the first yoar. In ono < diHtrlct in 8outh Carolina l?Odlstilorles ? wer? in constant operation day and I 1 night. One writer o?ti?aaie? that 04 - I \ OCO gallon* of the worst sort of unit at spirits were daily made and sold to the Confederate army. The field was un promising enough, but the chaplains went to work, secured a loau from tho British and-Foreign Bible Society of ?3,000 worth of Bibles and began an earnest crusade. At first the work seemed to drag, but in the summer of 1803, after the fall of Vioksburg and tho great defeat at Gettysburg, the ro vlval took a mighty start, and movod on from that time without interrup tion. Incredible difficulties attended the work, and religious services wore sometimes held amid strange surround ings. One chaplain, writing in his diary at the time the battle of Chancellorsvlllo was beginning, said : " In the midst of all these changes and fighting, wo manago to keep up our religious ser vices. I preached one Sabbath, at the tlmo When our batteries woro being as saulted, amidst the mosthldeoUS thun dering of'artlllery and musketry. The congregation was largo, serious and at tentive. While passing along the road that night during tho manouvers that proceeded the battle, I heard singing and .prayer. It was a company of Christian soldiers that had mot In tho darkness. The work wont on not only in the camps and along tho rood that night, but ovon in tho trenches along tho edgo of battle. A soldier, writing from Frederickflburg, said that one of tho most interesting meetings he ovor :>'tended was in the trenches at that place. It began with some of the bat tallion singing. Ono by one the diffor eut regiments collected round and joined in. Soon it was turned into prayer mooting, and there woro sevoral conversions. As tho fact becamo dully more apparent that tho causo was lost, tho enthusiasm Increased aud a roligious forvor seemed to possess tho men. Tho meetings wont oa con stantly, singing and praying woro heard in all parts of tho Confederate camps. An " army church " was form ed with a constitution and articles of faith so broad as to admit bollovors of ovefy shade. Until tho surrendor tho enthusiasm continued, and tho results of the grout army revival) wore soon In tho uddod momborship and increas ed interest of the various denomina tions after pcuco again blossed tho laud. " PINM NOT.' Tho Answer of a Confedorato Maiden to Her Soldier Liovcr. After two days of hard 1 iding and dodging of Yaukeo cuvulry, Captain Frank Barrett was very near his idoul of Paradise. That is to suy, ho wns in tho parlor of Colonol Solton's maaslon, I kneeling beside a rocking chair in j which was seated fair Mistress Mario ' l Selten. A solitary tallow-dip was tho 1 j only witness of tho scene. 1 Ho opened his lips to toll her tho 1 ! lovo that hud impelled him to take ' j that foolhurdy ride, whon the door wus ' flung hastily opon. Hissorvant rushed : in crying, *' Do Yankees is eomin'! i Run, Muhs Frank ! Fo' Gawd's sako ! I I'se dono got de bosses at tho back ! do'." \ With a fiorco oath, Captain Frank I sprung to his feet. Puusing, ho stoop ' i od suddenly and kissed Mario, then, ' , without a word dushod through the ' ; hull, leaped on his horse and rodo for 1 j his lifo. 1 A squad of Yankees turned tho cor 1 ' nor of the houso ib time to witness his ? -Might, and. firing a volley after him, , thoy gavo chase. As tho bullets hum ; mod around him, the captain only bont 1 a little lower in tho saddle and "urged ' his horse to greater speod. Closoly Eursuod at first, ho finally distanced is pursuors aud decided to cut across 1 I tho country und join his regiment. ' , Fortunately, ho fell in with his oom fiany tho next night. In spite of tho act that ho wus glud to bo with his ' i men again, ho was unhappy, for ho was ? uncertain how his suit had prospored. Mario was looking toward tho door ; when he stolo that kiss, and nftor 1 wards poor Frank grouned in bitter ness of spirit, j There were weoks of hard fighting I on bund; ho could not apply for leave. ; As for a letter?horo ho groaned again. It wus in tho lust duys of tho Confederacy and tho voice of Green back was scarce in the land. Captain Frank had not u cent in tho world and, as he know, could noither beg nor bor row a bit of paper. Ho was almost in despair, whon an idea struck him with an exclamation of delight, lie hastened to an adjacent wood-pilo and procured a pino chip. Ho smoothed it olT und ' wrote on ono side of the chip in penoil ??I"andou tho other sldo "theo"?I pino for theo 1 Ho called his man Zeph and gavo j him tho chip, with orders to tako it to Miss Selten and bring her answer. I Zoph concealed it in his clothes, prom : ised to roturn in three days and van j ished in tho woods. Threo duys pass ed, four, five, still Zoph did not return. On tho night of tho fifth day, Frank ? returned lato to his tent, troubled : about his man's safety and worn out with tho duties of tho day. lu front of tho tont ho found a limp, draggled . speoimen of tho genus homo, class Kt hiopa, crouching ovor tho fire nurs ing u wounded urm?Zoph ! Tho poor mun uroso nnd muttering something 1 ubout " dut Yunkco bullot," handed a j curiously shaped paekago to his mas ter. It was wrapped in a pieco of bag ging that was fastened with a thorn. With trombling fingers tho captain sejzed it, torooff tho strange wrapping and rovealod?her answer ! A pino knot!?Southern Maga/.ino. THE Baptists in Dallas.?A spec ial to Tho Now Orleans Timcs-Domo | erat from Dallas, Texas, says : To-day tho first of tho thousands who aro com j ing to mako tho Southern Baptist con I vention tho biggest denominational ; concourse ovor held in tho city aro ar riving. Tho promise Of many of the delegates leads to the belief thut ninny more uro to como. Divines, lawyers, statesmen and orators will muko tho occusion ono to bo remembered for the history of this city. Tho convention will bo ono of untiring interest us its olemonts havo touched tho ontiro world, being missionary in character, and representatives will come from beyond tho confines of civilization. Dallas will mako this event a red let ter occusion in tho history of bor hos pitality for hundreds of homes, Irres pective of denominations, havo opened their doors und will vio with euch other in extending a welcome to tho delegates! ?Tho biggest solitary wuvo ever known wus thut caused by tho Poruvinn curthqunko of August 13, 1808. In no oth"r instance, wo aro assured, bus it boon known that a well-marked wuvo of onormoiiH proportions bus boon propa gated over tho largest ocean tract of tho globo by an eurthquuUo whoso ac tion bus been limited to a relatively small region not situated in the centre, but on ono sido of the wide area traversed by tho wuvo. At Aricu it was f>fty foot high, nnd enveloped tho town carrying two warships nearly u mile beyond tho railway to tho north of tho town. Tho single sea travelled northward and westward. Its height at "San Pedro, California, was sixty feel. It inundated the smaller mom bors > t tho Sandwich group, 0,300 miles away, and reached Yokohoma, In fa pa ii, in the early hours of the morn ing .- ? :? taking in Now Zealand on the ?? r.y. It spent itself finally in tho Seuth . ihu.tic, having truvorsod Hcnrly the wholo globo. f. i , !' d> Spavin Liniment removes all h soft or calloused lumps and bled lies from horses, blood spavins, iurh* splints, Sweeney, ring-bone, It 1 ties, ^trains, all swollen throats, ?loughs. ? to. Save $T>0 by the UHO of >no bottle. Warranted the most won Jorful blemish euro over known. Sold try Sloan Bros., Druggists, .Grevuvillo, JO. HAM s ON DKUMMIOHS. Ho I iUk i s tho Ubiquitous Commercial JTraveler?Tne luiproveiuout of Twenty Year*. There is no more characteristic character In history or scieuco, or art, than tho drummer, lie is tnuitltudi nouB, many-sided and ubiquitous. Wherover coinmorce is known and traOlc is carried on tho drummer goes. Having been on the road almost con stantly Tor lifter a years, my contact with tli is class of men has been frequent: and to be candid the more I have seen os the drummer the moro I can see he has a big heart and an in telligent head. The drummer of to-day, compared with the drummer of ?fteen or twouty years ago, makes one think favorably of the dor tri tie of evolution, at least in some of its phases. Thero is an iHi nten so difference, morally, at loast, between the drummer of to-day and tho drummer of twenty years ago. Tho profane, whiskoy drinking, beor soaking gambling drummer is an ex ception. The rule is that the drum mer is a bright, upright, intelligent, moral man. Some of the best men I I know in America belong to tho T. P. A. The characteristic drummer, with I his fund of jokca, with his good humor, I with his tact and talent, Is a very in teresting man. Take him at tho hotels, on tho railroad trains, on tho streets, and even whon ho is pushing his tratllc, every where you find illustrations of pluck and vim and euterpriBO and gct u]>-and-get. They are ubiquitous. On every train, in every hotel, on every stroot corner, at ovory roligious sorvieo, and almost everywhere olao, you will liud at least ono drummer. If ho bo re ligiously inclined, ho bhows it. If con viviality dominates him, ho shows it by his associations. To keep cheerful and pleasant, .and yet follow tho hard life that, thoso men do, must bo a task indood. Almost al ways on tho road, with tho incon veuionce of travol on night trains, stopping at all classes of hotels, from tho hush housoup to tho Fifth Avonuo. drinking all kinds of water, eating all kinds of grub, oxposod to all kinds of weather, and worst of all, away from home and loved ones, tholr lifo is indeeed a hard ono. Tho thousands of homosick drum mers whom I meet bear tostimony to their devotion to their wives and their 'ovo for their ohildron. God has made mou so that thoro is no weaning of a truo man away from his home. Old drummers havo told mo that they have boon on tho road twouty years, and yet each suceosslvo year their absence from home and loved ones grows more j painful and unendurable. This is a wise stroke of Providence?this iu stinct we call lovo for homo. If this could bo obliterated, then we would be , put wandering tribes of men, and I ovory other man would be a tramp. In this particular, I havo suffered ! with tho average drummer tho horror* i of homesickness und the longings foi associations with loved ones at homo. Tho bright oasis in their lives is when tho threo months' trip is over and for a week or ton days they enjoy tho com pany and surroundings of homo, and tho swoot noble wife and the prattle of tho children. Thousands of these men, amidst all then' hardships and privitations, bear lovo and loyalty tC home and wife and children as sacred as tho memories which connect ut with tho lovo of a sainted mother 01 ra sainted wife. Some of tho best ! Christian men I know toelay aro com mercial travolors. Their lifo is a I boncdiction iu the world of commerce j By life, oxaruplo and conversation they stand for a clean and upright man hood. I lovo tho drummer becauso ho is a hearty follow, and ho has a big heart. His charities are many, his sympathies aro profound. When tho record it made up of tho all airs of men, it will bo soon then, as it never will bo known before, how muny deeds of charity and how mauy rivers of sympathy, have gono forth from tho lives e>f these men wherover they have found objects ol charity and needs for their sympathy. They aro a generous set of fellows, and withal Impressionable as they listen to tho things preached, and movable under tho influences of truth. It ban boon my privilege to preach to ten thousand drummers, no doubt, and many letters havo I received from thorn, thanking mo for the good they had received and for tho reformation of life which hail eomo to thorn under the influence of my meetings. 1 am glad it is truo that the vulgar and tho wicked drummer is fust Oeing retired to the rear or switched olT on a side track, where Iiis life is less inllu ontial and his power for evil is abridg ed. When tho drummer, with his gripsack in ono hand and his Bible iu the other, shall go forth pushing his wares and pushing tho cross of Christ with e%qual vigor, then it is wo will tako the world for God. Theso men, ramifying this country from ocean to ocean, in every city and hamlet, can bo a power for good equaled by no forco, seareoly, I know among man, and I vorily predict tho day when tho ?commercial world with its army of drum mors will give to Christianity one of. its most potent forces and active jigonoios. " The drummer is not only a student of human nature, but he is a line judge Of it. Thrown in connection with all classes of men, if an apt scholar, he soon becomes an export in divining the character and understanding his cus tomer. Above all things tho drummer should bo an honest men. Ho should be a man of tho highest sense of integrity, lie should bo a puro man in his per sonal life. With honesty, integrity and purity and his loading characteris tics, he will reflect honor upon his pro fession, and, with industry coupled to theso noblo qualities, ho will bo effee TIXY IT!?Hold the ?flfra of a common rtstV er cnr.l to lind ?>> tlint no ?hadow will fall on oltncr 8,'<io; then hold your now to tho card lind you will soo how ensy U la for tho niun to bWdlfuw ouo ol Dr. l'icrcoo l'lunsant lvliuta. IT3 EASILY 8WALLOWED ?ono of Dr. Piorce's Ploasant Pel lots. Theso little I'd lets are as ef fective as tho best liver pills, and are easier to got down and more agree* ablo in their act ion beBidos. Tho fact is, Dr. Pierce's sugar coated Pellots aro hotter in almost ?very rospeot." They not in n mild, easy and natural way. An absolute eure for Constipation, Dizziness, In digestion, Sour Stomach, Sick and Bilious Headaches. For Nervous Disorders arising from weak stom ach, and all derangoments of the liver, stomach and bowols, they aro guaranteed to give satisfaction, or money is returned. Why are they not the cheapest pill for you to buy f JThe stepping-stone to Consumption ? is Ca tarrh. It don't pay to let it go, when the makers of Dr. Sage's Remedy will give $500. if they can't effect a per nanen*: cure of your Catarrh. Highest of all in Leavening Power.?Latest U. S. Gov't Report Baking Powder ABSOLUTELY PURE tire on the road, and do much business j for those who employ bis time. His; not necessary for him to drink. It will ruin him to gamble. It will side track him to be dishonost. Tho drum mer who has como to stay is tho man who honors his profession by all tho | qualities which honor a man in any j othor profession. The drummer knows tho best towns, tho best busiuoss nu n in eaoh town, and above all, the best hotels, for when his business is over he wants n Square meal and a comfortable bod. Withal this is a healthy life. The drummors aro all fat and sleek, and I know of no life more healthy aud iu I vigorating to tho physical man. If a I drummor Is sober and keeps good hours and gots all tho sleep he can, he will generally llvo to bo a hundred years old. It is always with pleasure to me that I stand up before a large body of travollng mon and talk to them about tho things that belong to the soul and that affoot character and destiny. 1 have preached to six hundred or eight hundred drumers gathered in a build ing, and havo always found them re speetful, attontivo and responsive. May God bloss theso mcu of hard ships and privation wherever tboy may bo, and shield them in tho hour of temptation, and guido them success fully to the haven of rest, is the prayer of one who is interested in them and who has been benevolent in all of bis thoughts concerning them. Sam P. Jones. HE WAS PUNCTUAL, Tho Fidelity's or an old Darkey In Eluvery Times. A group of gentlemen, mostly from Dixie, wero discussing certain phases of tho institution of slavery as it existed in thoir region, at ono of tho down town hotols. The faithfulness of tho black man to his master was heartily attested by those present, , nearly all of whom bad owned slaves. "There never was a more loyal BUb 1 jeet than tho old-time plantation i darky," said Maj. George Griffin, of Columbus, Ga., " The percentage of slaves who tried to gain thoir freedom by runnlug away was very small, which i was tho best proof of their contented ? lot. My father had emigrated from South Carolina to Georgia, bringing i with him about thirty negroes, in ? themselves constituting a respectable fortune Ho was a thrifty planter, and with the aid of his colored vassals i his worldly possessions increases i rapidly. Among tho number was a great, strapping fellow, named Dan. i! who from tho fact of his ability to do ! about twice tho work of an average : bund, and also for his good disposi ? tion, was a prime favorite on the place. , Dan was really tho pet of the family : ho could shuck more corn and pick , more cotton than any of his colleagues, and whithal was as amiable as a child. "Ono summer night Dan left his cabin and walked up to tho *big house' as the servants styled tho residence , of their owner. Ho found my father seated on tho veranda, smoking his i pipe and coming up to him said, 1 Mars i George, I've got a favor to ax of you.' " 'What is it, Dan ??? " 'You know I've a twin brother back in Souf Carolina, dut l ain't seed i in eleven years. I want you. to let me go on a little visit to see iiuoben, for 1 thinks a heap of dat boy." "Woll, tho upshot of it was, that the necessary consent was given, i There was no railroad closer than Atlanta, but Dan thought little of walking that distance. Whon tho day came for him to start ho WOS tho happiest mortal on earth. Father gave him a nico suit of clothes aud plenty of pocket money. Ho was to bo back in six weeks. Some of Our neigh bors prophesied that WO had seen the last of Dan, but not so, 1 recollect the night when bo came down tho road whistling a merry tune. Ho- had en joyed a great time with Iiis brother, and the six weeks was up to a day.''? Washington Post. ?A San Francisco physician makes tho following statement: "A man that smokes 100 eigaretts a day, inhal ing them, takes 120 grains of opium ; if he smokes fifty eigaretts a day, ho takes sixty grains of opium. Thoro is no question about it. Analysis has proved it. in addition to tho poison of the nicotine, he takes in each ciga rette the deadly narcotic, opium. No cigarette that 1 have ever heard of is free from opium. That is where the soothing olTeet from the inhalation comos in. Beyond question, tho boy that smokes eigaretts stunts Iiis growth, wrecks his nerves, weakens bis heart and kidneys lonj^beforo ho reaches manhood." ?A temporance roformer of Lowoll, Mass., named Gardner, recently origi nated anew kink in temperance work, llo caused it to be announced that ho would like to hold a temperance meet ing in a bar room. At lirst tho saloon keepers held off, but finally one who was not doing much business Offered tho use of his saloon. Tho result sur prised both, tho saloon-keeper and the reformer, though In different ways, for whilo the reformor didn't do much reforming the saloon-koepor did a land Office business, and now Gardner is swamped with olfers from other sa loons. ?An old toper was ill in tho hospital with fever. "Will you give mo some thing to drink V" ho asked, faintly, of tho nurse. " Certainly, sir," said the nurse, offering him a glass of water. Ho put up bis hand feebly. "Givoit to mo in a teaspoon, please," ho whis pered huskily, "till I get used to it." ?Bobby ? Papa, who was Potor the Groat? Papa- That's a nice question for a little Sunday-school boy to ask. Why don't you study your Biblo." Constipation and slek-headache posi tively cured by .Japanese Liver Pellets j 50 pills LV) ets. Hold at Carpenter Bros., Grconvilio, S. C. Fits, dizziness, hysteria and all ner vous troubles cured by Magnetic Ner vine. Sold nnd guaranteed by Car penter Bros., Greenville, S. C. Japanese Pile Cure is an unfailing curojor every kind and stage of dis. ease. Guarantoee by Carpontor Bros.', Greenville, s. C. Johnson's Oriental Soap imparts a delieale odor and leaves the skin soft and velvety. Sold by Carponter Bros.. Greenville, S. C. A Kew nnd Oomplato Treatniont, oonclnUnu ol SltPl'OHlTORlI'.B. OatiKtilM of Ointment aud two Uoxnanf Olntmont. A nover-falUn* Care for Pilo? of ovory unturo and deffree. II nitM an operation with Ihn kntfo or inJocTlonanf oarbollo aold, which nru painful and eeldoni a permanent oura, and often rr-MiUIng In donth, uonecooeary. Why endure thin terrible cliaenaa? Wf guarantee it boxes to oura any oa.se? You only pay for htmoflte rocolTOd. tl a box, 6 for |6. Sent by mall, (intirantoe* iMiiod by our ngunt-.. PflN^TI P ATiniU Cur?d' Prevented, thogront I.1VRH and STOMAOlf KWMJI.ATOR and m.ooo I i i: l n 1 it. sir."II, mild and pleatant to take, enpnolally adapted for children'* use. OUlXwoe 4W o ut .. ? QUABAHTKBd tewed only by CUtiPfc.Nl h.it U.yoS , OUKKNVIl.l.i., S O* Danger Prom over Bxkrtion.? Among people over fifty, danger of deatb from heart failure, after sudden exertion as In running for h train. Is by no means coulined to suoh as bavo obvious heart-dlsouso. Many hearts, while showing no symptoms of disease, uro.until to Stund a Midden strain, and for suoh, a run to euteh a train, ui.d especially a run uphill, is sufficient to produce a dilatation whieh may sUirt a long or even fatal llllnoss, or may oauso Immediate death, it is interest ing to observe how frequently cata Btmpo occurs after the effort is over. While tho race is in full swing thero is plenty of room in the systematic cir culation, and thus, although the heart works bard it does not work against a great resistance. When, however, tho OXCMion is over, things are very different. Suddenly, .when the object of aintrrtion is secured, the contracting . lung pours into tho left bide of tho heart the e xcess of blood which it had ' contained, and the arterial tension in : creases in consequence of the lessened '? demand for blow by the tissues. Tho ! heart, then, with more blood to propel and u greater resistance to overcome, is strained to the utmost, and if its tissues are weak, the result is often fatal. Runners who have been on tho verge) of this condition agree in saying that the sense eif palpitation and suf focation comes on after violent exer tion ceases, that it is aggravated' by sitting still, and that it is best reliev ed by movement and continued deep respiration. His Memory Was Goou.?"And you pretend to say,'' remarked a law yer to a witness, " that you can re member the exact words that this man said to you ten years ago ?" " I ehr' "Well, if ray memory serves me, I met you at Saratoga about five years ago, and I should like to know if you cau swear to any expression which I then made." " 1 can." "Now, Mr. J., I want you to remem ber that you are under oath. Now under oath, you swear that you can quote with great accuracy a remark 1 made to you at Saratoga, live years ago V " " 1 can." "Well, what was It?" "You met mo in the hotel corridor, and von shook hands with inc." " Naturally I did." " And you said to me : " Let's go and take something.'" Tho crier of tho court had to call silence for ten minutes, and the lawyer confessed that the witness had a re markable memory. ?Among some old papers in an Arkansas probate court was found a doctor's account for mod ieal at lendanco during the last illness of the deceased. On tho back the' administrator bad mado tiio following indorsement : ?'This claim is not verified by affidavit as the- status requires, but the death of the docoused is satisfactory evidence in my mind that the dootor did the work. W. S., Adm." Tho War 1$ Over. A Well-known Sol dier, Correspondent and Journal ist Makes a Disclosure. Indiana contributed hor thousands of bravo soldier* to tho war, und no state bears a bet ter record In that respect than It does. In lltoraturo it is rapidly acquiring an onylablo Jjlnco. In war and lltoraturo Solomon Yewoll, well known as a writer as "Sol," has won an honorable position. Dur ing tho late war ho was a member of Co. M, 2d. N. Y. Oavaby and of tho 13lh Indiana In fantry Volunteers. Regarding an lufportant Circumstance ho writes aa follows; "Several of us old votorans liOro aro using Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine, Heart Curo and Nerve and Liver Pills, all of them kIvIiik splendid satisfaction. In fact, we havo never used remedies that compare with thorn, of the 1'ills wo must say they aro tho best com bination of tho qualities required in u prep aration of their nature wenavo over known. Wo havo nono but words of pralso for them. They aro tho outgrowth of a now prlnclplo In modlclno, and tone up the system wonder fully. Wo say to all, try theso remedies." ?Solomon Yewoll, Marlon, Ind., Doc. 9, IBM, Theso remedies aro sold by all drimglsts on a positive guarantee, or sent direct by the Dr. Miles Medical Co., Klklmrt, Ind.. on ro celptof price, S| por bottle, six hot i lev* $6, ex press prepaid. They posit Ively coulaiu neithur opiates nor daugeroua drugs. Sold by Carpenter Bros.. Druggist. DR. HATHAWAY & CO., .^SPECIALISTS^. (Hevulur tiruduutea.) Ato the loftdlng and moat succoagfultpcolallaU nail rill give you bolp. Ydiini:ami niId el lo agod man. lisp I ? ? Remarkahlo ra> aulta have folk,* cd our treatment Many yimi'H (1 varied and sui-ccte ful experience In the uae of .i tlvu niullioda thai wo uloneownani control for all dla orders of aaea who hava woak. unde veloped or dl* oaned Organa, or who ?ro lufTerlna froin arruri or youth and exeat* or who uro nervoua and In.; o ion t, the acorn of tliatf gfallowa nnd Iba contempt of their frlcnda and com panlons, leada ut Umanttaa to all patlente. If Ihey can poialhly be roilorad, our own cxclualvo treatment Mflll afford a oar*. WOllKN'l Don't you want to got corod of that tvcnkr.ee? with a treatment that you. can uao at homo without Inttrumonpo? Our wondorrul troat ment haa cured othera. Why not yon? Try it, OATAKU1T, and dleeaaee of tho Skin, Blood, Baart, Liver aud Ktdnoye. STPHIT.I8?The tn .st ra,.i<i. safe and oftcoUvo ramody. A comploto Cora OuaranttaA. RKtX DISEASES) of all klnda ?ur?4 waaro tnauy othore havo failed. VKWATITRAI. niSCHAKOKS promatlv ?iiradlnafow daye. oulck, auro aud safe. Vu'a Includes Uloot and GonorhuMu TRUTH AND PACTS. Wa havo eared eaica of Chronlo DlMiaee) that have fallud to KOt cured at tho hauda of otiier epealai lata and uiodlcal Imitltutca, , ? ? ? HKMKurasw that thare la hati rorTuu. Oonault no other, aa you may weal* valuable lima. Obtain our treatamut at once. Beware of free and cheap treatment* We fire the boat and moat aclenttflo troaimant at moderwH trlcee-aa low ?? nn he dono for safe and okJIlfan fhatment. riCKI; eonealaattea at Um ota.-eew ?7 mall. Thorough examination and careful dtagt eoale. A homo troa%nont can be given la amejerlfl ofc?**e. Bend for Symptom Plank No. lforMaV No.? for Women i No. 8 for Skin nieeeeea. All oorre ??ondenca anawered promptly. Dualuesa atrlctly eca? ndmtlnl. Kntlro treatment aent frao from ohearr* ilon. Ho far to our patlente, bank* and bualuo.n uaa Adlreee or call oa OR, HATHAWAY & CO , Am? Hraaa Are*. ATLANTA, Q* 1 - V ?"WHO -A-iRJE WHITENESS & MARTIN? Th?j *r? tnr Fashionable Hair Cutters and Shavers. BetvDelta Hot THE LAURENS BAR. n. T. siMi'soN. C. U. BARK4DALS SIMPSON & UAHKSDALE, Attorneys at Law, LAURENS, SOUTH CAROLINA Special attention given to tho investi gation of titles and collection of claims 1. w. B.M.u I,. W. SIM KINS. Wi W? ha i.i, BALI., SIMKIK? & BALL, Attorneys at Law, Laurkns, South Carolina, Will practice in nil Stale and United States Court. Special attention (riven OOllwotiutlB. f. T, JOHNSON. vr. n. HIOTtIV JOHNSON & BIOHEY, ATTOUNK' - IT I * W . Orrioit?Fleming's Corner, Nortuwes nido of Public Square. LAUREN8, - SOUTH CAROLINA. W. H. MARTIN, Attorney at Law, Laurknh, - South Carolina. Will practice in ell Court? or this Slr?te Attuatien uirrii te colleoiieea. IS Tffli MOON A DEAD WORLD ? The general opinion is, that the moon lias passed through the natural stagesof birth, life and death, and is now undergo ing the changes incidental to final decay. We know not whether this he true or false, but we do know that there is but one genuine Davis Sewing Machine, and that is the only machine that uses the vertical feed. Don't fail to see it. Alexander, Bros. & Co., Greenville Music House, Pianos, Organs, Sewing Ala chines and Sheet Music. 107 and 111 Washington street Greon ville. S. c MACHINERY! Wood Working Msehlnory. Brick ami Tile " Barrel Siuve " Qinuinu 44 Grain Threshing " Haw Mill ? Rice Hulling " INQINB9 AND BOILS R S. State Agency for Talhott A Sons' En? sinca an.i Boilers, Saw and <in?t Mills; Brewers' Brick Machinery, Doul 1? Serew Cotton Prossee; Thon a?' Direct Acting Steam (no belli); Thomas' Srtod (Jetton Elevators: Hall it l.nmnois' Oins; Engleber? Rice 11 tillers: 11. n. Smith A Co.'a Wood-Working M*< Inn er*, Planers, Hand Saws, Moulders, Mor tlssra; Tenenora' compriatng oomplsta equipment for Saah, Door and Wsaen Paotoriea; DsLuaohe'S Plantation Stw Min?, TariaMe teed. BHLTINQ, FITTINGS AND MACHIN ERY SUPPLIES. #fT~ Write mo for prices. V. C. BADH VM, Mailer, Columbia, u. O. Port royal & western car olina Railway. J. 13. Cleveland. Receiver. Quickest routo lo FlorHn. Sched ule taking effect Dec ?inr. 18911. 5STAT10N; 0reenville . Mauldiu Sitnpsonville. Fountain inn 0 wings Cray Court Bnrksdalo Laurena Urcciiweod Mci 'ormick Augusta Savannah Jacksonville . st Augustine Except iKxeepl Sunday. [Sunday. to oonm t oopm io 20am I S i in to ilia in I i iMipni 10 gain' .'? L'.'ipni 11 00am] n 04am II l-Jaiie 11 flOtllll 12 62pin l 40pn?l !l Hopin u COpm l Biipinl :t ^I'jiin. i?11 n i ;>S|.)i I2pn 46pn Sn ii titty Only. I 00pm I 20pm i ?apm 4 46imi ?Opm .') Oftpm :> 72pm 6 80pm STATIONS. i.v Jncksomdie.. Lv Savannah... , Lv Augusta. Lv Met ormick .. Lv Grcenwot d .. Lv Laurons. Lv Rnrksdnle... Lv Graf t On it .. Lv Owl tigs . Lv Fountain Inn Lv Simpsonvlilo . Lv Manldin Ar Grcouvillo Daily 00|.ni H SitSpill 7 Sonn in 4i>nm n 43am 12 47pin i lopin l -?Tj.li 1 k i in I lOplK i f.spn ? riptn i *'i4i. Kxeep S mid.iv 0 iiOaill 7 Oaam 7 I7.mii 88 iii ! ... in npply to nnj For rates or Information agent of the company, or lo W. J. CRA1G, Gen. Pus*. \gi i ? Aiivttsln. (tn. R. L. TO DD. Trnv. Pints. Ac i t. Room Nu. soi. Dyer Building. AATLANTIC COAST LINK IM N apnger D<-ti*rtiuciit. Wilinirglor N. C. .Ian. 14, l'-!>4. Fast Line Ix iweer Charleston and Cellini Ida and Upper south.Carolina, end Western North? a?e Una and Athens ami Atlanta, Condensed Sobodule. Going West No. 62 ?a m 7 00 8 40 9 68 11 05 P M 12 iQ 241 P M 6.081 7.45! 8TA1 IO.\s. Gel tin No. (I 'JO 8 :;o 4 24 5 15 Lv.Charloston. At Lv.Lanes . ^Vr Lv .Sunitor. . I ? Ar.Columbin . Ar.Newberry.Lv.. Ar.Greenwood. Lv... Ar. Ar. Athens. Lv Atlanta. Lv Ar.\\ Innsboro..Lv Ar.Charlo|te,N.C. Lv Ar.Aiiderson . Lv Ar.Greenville .. .Lv HOO! Ar .Walhalla ...... . LV " Ar.AI lovillo . I v Ar.spHrtnohurg i.v Ar ... H?nde:'ville,N.C. .. Lv 8 23 8 10 10 22 It 20 Ar Ashevllle, N.C. Lv Kits r.:i "I'M H -Ul 7?0 5 ! ft 4 20 2 3: 13 4 A M in 06 7 iin P SI It 4(1 !i .'ill II 16 Id 1ft P >! II 16 1 IV III (HI 7 48 A AI 0 to ( Hillen. ti i< ?l>R?t). .No., i-? *,;e ? ifte. ii ? h-o i< Hti n on. L Mi KMLK ON, Asa* (icq. Pu s A '? ><? KKNLY. T. .V. BMhUeON, t.on'l. Manager. 1'ranlo Manager. } Richmond a: DANVILLE R. R. Samuel Spencer, p. w. huiuk KOPER und REUBEN FOSTER, Ke tivuifc. au.ii.1.1 {c Charlotte Air Lina D vWion. Condensed schedule of Passen? )r r Ti :uiis in OttBOt Deo. 24, 1803. Trains r :ii l>\ Kaetcrn time. noutu bound. Lv Atlanta .. Noroi oss. 'Suwanuo . I ttu ford. I Flowery branch IUalnesvllle ... hula . Mt. Airy. Toccoa. I Westminster 1 Seneca. Central . ; Knsley. ? lirnoiiv I lie . j Uroei's. Spartnnburg j Clittou. j Cowpcns, j (Jattnoy ... : Blackshurg . ' (tasttinta.. i Ar. Charlotte SoUl 11 ward, Lv. Charlotte Uastonin. Uluuk^burg . UntlDey . Cowpeus.. Uli fton .. .. Bpnrlnuburg.. tireer'rt . Green vlllo. Kasley . (jeutral Sftneca Westminster.. Tooooa . Mt. Airy. ; l.uln. ! (Mtnosvillo : I'lewcry Uran : Btffoid . j Saw tUIOO. . . . Norei-aen. . Ar. Atlant??.. 9:8oam| 10:60pm ll:20pn) 10:48nm I2:0dpm li:87ain| 12:67am 12:28pm Bl:62ara . .. ]?-! :42um 88pm i ifiOaui 4 ;66pm No. 11 I2:00n'n 2:60pm l:47pm 2:u?pm 2:86pm 2:28pm !t-.(H)|HU 8:3opm i :05pm I :.'..">i>m ?:(Mipni r>:li'ipm 0:08pm 0:80pm 7:2?pm 7:61pm 8:20pm H Mapro Nt?lpin il:U7pm ?::!orra ?:20|?ni!l0:15pm hii :01am s8:40atti Through Pullman Sleepers Let ween New . York and Now Orleans, and WusliIngtoa?s\ mid Memphis, via Atlanta aud Birmingham. Co ii.-m.m I'alHoe si it ping Car on Train 3i\8U,87 and 88 oil a. & O. Division. Pullman far ^ervlco: Nos 85 and 80, Iticlunonn ami Danville Fttt-I Mail, 1'iillmaa Slot'] er between Atlanta and New York. Nos IH aid M are solid trains between Charleston and W idhalla. Trains leave Greenville S. C., A. & O. Division, Northbound, ll.tti a. m., 4.10 p. m., B.80 p, in. (Veeilhuled Limited), s uthtii oii(l,8c, a. in.. 4.42 p. In., 12,28 p. m, ( V ??-?lib ib <l LimiKd). For detailed Information as to local and Hum. .'ii Unto tables, ra'os and Pullman sleeping 1 ur reservations, confer with lo 'i! a:ents,o"r address? v. a. TURK; S. H. HA HD WICK, Uon. Pass. a?'t, Ayas't.Gen.Pass,Au'l. A Ibinla, (>u. SOL II AAS, Truffle M.u'r, Washington, l>. <'. Ii. ORKEN, Gert?! Mau'g'r, Wash Inuton, l>. C Washington, D. C. J. A. DODSON, S i. pel i t. It lit, Atlanta, (la w. Ciol.umbia ec greenville r. 11 ; Co. Samuel Spencer, p. w tlViDEKOPEK and REUBEN POSTER, Krd'iivets. ? ondi-nscd k edulo united Dec. 21, 181)3. Trains run ! i 70th Meridian r i im . Between Columbia Sot.eoa and Walhalla NO I. ~ ttVTi TloN>* NTT 7 l.'iain Lv ? Charleston 20.t m Lv iKlnm IKp?. ;;.|ui:| &0|?m| filpni SOpml 2 '.S;.||| 2 37| li f| otipn ??pn uoj n ,t*l|>ll 2o|lD Lv 11 lu in tna... .Alsloi. P< mnriM_ ProMuerl y. New ben y . . Helena.... ( happella., Ninet > Six . (l i con wood 1 ! Otlgt ft. Don ii Ida. ,1b neu Path U< Itoii . Hilton ... . . A Ilde ? son .. Pt ndl? ton.. . .Seil? on ... .. ,.s>i ii* en . Walr alia, Ar Ar s 45pm ?1 ir>| m 8 ::opm . 8 11) m I 2 ."ifij tu 2 M?| m ! 2 36pm ! i m ! I 82pm j 12 .' i ii. 121 ru 12 .pin 112 ' i m iii 4i .nil 11 l( am .1 loi.ni 1*1 Mill Rotweon Anderson, Helton vlllo. lv Ar Ar L\ A i L\ anil in D.Lll) I No. 12. 8 03amI Lv.. :; in,.i, ' Ai . ?I Wain Lv., 4 20|iiii Ar . I 2Uplii Ar.. I l>),,n, \r . b Ifttiml \r STATIONS. . Andurson Millol) . . Ih lion . W illiaroHton Pil/.er I'h iliuont Greenville I Daily, j No. 11. Ai 12 07) m Lv I II lf>; m ,Ar ll 8tipio Lv II OlipOi .Ar il 08pm K\ i bi iu Lv I in l&piu Uetwvru Charleston, Jacksonville, kavan nab, Columbia, Alaton and speiiatiourg. No'. I37i STATIONS 7 I?ainjLv 7 oouni Lv 11 oOmiiiI Lv ? IOiiiiiILv. ? IM pin I4pi? ;i:i lOplu 48|iiu 1(1;.i, ir.pm i ::(), in 11.1'vi .. ( burleston . . .Jt cksouvlllo .. Savannah .. .. ( olnmbla.. AlMnn... t ai iit.le... .. Snntuc..... ... Union ... Pacolet... Hpartatibtirg cSj nrtenburg Asbo> illc STATIONS. No. 14 I J) w pm ! I eepm. I 0O| lit 12 2i>pra ill tiipni 11 i. pH, lOtMipm in tMpiii Lv i pi 11 j,ni A r 1 IIptn Lv i b uiuita :: 03 piniLv :t 2S pmlLv 8 40 i-:'l \r liaih . ~ No. 12.1 Mixed! HikI^ch Darraugh's Abbeville STA I lON.s. 12 40amiAr i ooaral i Iftam Lv Undoes... Darraugh's Abbe\ illfj ( oiimri'^ns via v. c. p. Hnllrond. Centra) 'Time iNo. 8ft I No. 8i Lv ('(.luinbia ... Ai Savminnh .. A r .Jacksonvlllo <'oniral Time. Ar t ohirubla...., Lv Savannah .. . Lv Jaoktcnvll'e... 12 Bourn 4 85am '.< 80am No ;:s. 8 ? ? > i ? 111 u 00)1111 : 00am 12 ;;7am I (!0| Hi !' IKD| III No. 10 ti OApm 7 20|im 2 2f?I)lll IThIpsleave SparlOhburg, A. A- c. DI? 'Uh.'ti, Niirthhound, 12.16 a m, 0.21 p m, ? 2 |. m (N'uHtihiiled Limited); South 1 ii?il. 12.jV a in. :;.<iu p m, ll.:;7 a ni '? Mi'.hiiM Limited); westbound, W. n. Division, 8.1ft n m lor liendorsonvllle ?m! \*hoVlll/?, ?' Ihroiigli conch is run between Oreoi> ? i!i nud tlinrlpHton. leaving ('hsrlesbai ut I 20 a...ii;?inj? at Grecnvillo at one p. n I.Onvu (ircoil Vlllo at ll 80 a.m., 1111 I ni ne at t h rloston 8 ;>.> p. 111, ? . A. TfJKK, S. IL 11 akdw ick, <i ... |^,^^> a j: I., Ass. Gen. Pass. ArI. WtishliiKinn, I). C. Atlanta, ?S. V. K. McIIkk, Hoi. Haas. tten'l Supt., Tratiio M'g'r, t'obiinliia, S. C. WsSblDgtOD, D. C. vV.U.Ghbkn, General Manager, Wa> lngtoa, D. C \