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Vit* ?r*um* &&vtxtit$t. >. J' -'-*-1-? PUBLISHED KTJSRY TUESDAY. SUBCM1FTION SI .BO l'KR YICAK QDwr Joitiilo Story. INVISIBLE GUE?T. V /i. U. DOIXJE. jfe spending a pleasant oven lUHDe parlor of niy fathers hand /iimtry homo when the front fll rang' and started us all into log who our visitor'might be. riplteof my blushing attempt to ,;uio the idea it was pretty well not rid?By ffte youngest members of our iniil.y, at least tl ml our caller would ^rove to be a young man and noighbor Supposed to be deeply in love with me, when our dainty waiting maid an nounced a messenger with a telegram. Of course that unusual event in our rural and sometimes too quiet exist ence, caused a little commotion, and, as the dispatch was addressed to me, I was watched with curious eyes while I opened the envelope and road its con tents. M Will start to-morrow to visit you," it said; " have sent the trunk to-day," signed, " Mary Norton." Sho was my very dearest girl friend on earth and - baa long promised to visit me. The antiei put ion of aor coming made every one so happy that nothing more wus said about my 11 boau," for which I was thankful. The next afternoon tho expressman brought tho expected trunk. I had it taken upstairs and placed in my room, for I insisted that my best friend should share! my lovely, sunny bed-chamber - and not bo poked away in tho cold _ .apartment reserved for ordinary grteets. After Home troublo and complaining, for the trunk was unusually large and 'heavy, the expressman, hoi pod by our gardenor, carried it up and sot it againBt tho foot of my bod, thcro to wait for its boloved owner. As I have montloned, our house and grounds woro large and handsomo, for ? my father, being, r.'eh, prided himself for maintaining a homo befitting a c ountry gentlemun. Wo also possessed muoh Jowolry and other rare treas ures, and, for fear of robbers, our houso - was well protocted without by dogs and within by bolts and bars and elec tric alarms at each door and window. In addition wo all had largo dinner bells by our bodsldcs to ring furiously in cat a of necessity, and the male por tion ot tbo family had no end of guns and handy pistols. Consequently, on the following morn *? -iug when wo dineo"vorcd that we hud been robbed during tbo night, wo wero frightened and shocked beyond meas ure. Almost evory room had boon entered and uearly all our jowolry was gono. Even watches from under pillows and pocketbooks from futbor'b and broth er's trousora had been taken And most puzzling and alarming of all was tho fact that not tho slightest sign of breaking in or out could bo found at a single door or window. Tho oleetric contrivances wero all undisturbed. Who could have done the robbery ? We couldn't suspect #ur servants of any share In tho crime, for long years of faithful duty proved tho contrary. If a burglar had secreted hirasolf in th^ house lie fore closing time, which scorned probable, how could ho havo gotten out and left no trace? Tho ? 'moro wo tried to boIvo tho riddlo tho rcore mysterious it became to us, though tho vlllugo constable, hastily sent for, said ho'd soon havo a theory to work on. In the afternoon of that awful day another telegram came to our houso from Mary Norton. Itreud: "Moth er suddenly ill. Cannot como. Will send for trunk, l'lcaso Jolivor to ex pressman when ho calls. Will write particulars." In an hour following that camo tho expressman and, glad that Mary was to bo spa red the unpleasantness of a visit at such a forlorn tiinev-wo again let our man help him away with tho heavy trunk from its place ut tho foot of my bod. For a weok wo did our best, assi&tod, , too, by city detectives, to discover a . clue to the robbers, but all in vain. And every day we sent to tho post oftice for my friend's promised lotter, ? bid none camo. Then anxious for fear her mother was seriously ill, I wroto to he/. By return mail camo an uu swer, Baying sho had sent neither trunk nor telegrams, that her mothor was not sick, and asking what it all meant. At once I undorstood our robbery. Tho burglar hud been in tbo trunk when it camo, ho had passed the night, save when ho was making tho round of tho houso, in my room whon I was alone; then with his valuable plunder ho had been shipped away in his queer hiding place. No wondor tho trunk was heavy and big. No doubt from peepholes In it tho robber had watched mo until certain I was sound asloop. Then out ho must havo cropt and? the thought made me shudder and fcol faint. But, though wo admired tho cun ning and bold trick, wo immediately set about tracing1 tho trunk to whoro it went after loaving our house. The expressman, whom wo found to bo honest and unsuspicious in tho mat ter, had ;;ivrn it to the railroad, which, on telegrspMo orders, had forwarded it to an adjacent city. There it wus called for and taken away by a dray man who likely wus un accomplice of the burglar, for no one at tho station knew him and nothing further could be learned regarding tbo trunk, at least for the time being. Now comes the strangest and almost incrediblo part of my story. Some months after our robbery I was on a weok's visit at my unclo's houso in a distant town. Liko my father's, it was spacious, and showed evidonco ,., ef 'he wealth it contained. Onevevening aftor supper, and while we wore all gathered in the parlor a telegram was brought in and bunded to my cousin Alice. Of course my do teotive curiosity was aroused at tho tho similarity of the event und when it turnod out to bo almost identical in tho reading with the one sent to mo tho night before our burglar, I instantly knew what wuu coming. So did the rent, for thoy, ua you may guess, wero * not ignornut of tho affair. For some moments wo gazcd*at oach other in ?peechless astonishmont. Then Undo John, bound to joke, no mutter what happened, asked mo with mock seriousness if I would liko tho expect ed trunk sot in my room, which, be ing the guest chamber, was tho right place for it. My look of terror made him smllo in spito of his straight fuco. " No ! no !" I gasped. " I should dlo at tho sight of it. Oh, Unolo John, do s.-nd lor the polico at once. I'm bure we'll all be murdered in our sleep." "Yes, but wo want to trap your bur glar friend," he laughed, " and maybe recover your jewels. Uowovor, If you are so uuhospltuhlo, perhaps Alice will tako the stranger in.' But Allco, with a face more seared than mine, doclarod .positively that she wouldn't. "Won, then, I will do the honors,' said uncle, glancing mlaohevously at bis frightened wife. - .hum ! you nhuil do no suoh thing," ? ??ok., un mmi ie. with a trombling voio. "Hi havo the trunk thrown down the well as soon as it arrives. No burglar, dead or alivo, comes into my room. The Idea!" Finally, wo settled down to businoss %nd ilxood on a plan to catch tho oom i iiirglur red-handed and without danger to ourselves Early next morning I moved from { the guests chamber to my room with cousin Alice. Then my deserted apartment bad ite windows securely barred, no that our expected truest could not escape through them, should ho feel so inclined, and its door wiws fixed to be strongly bolted from/out side, In the -hall. Sorao old watches and jewelry of small value were care lessly left on the dressing case, to tempt the rascal and keep him in ig norance of our crafty scheme. Several well-armed men wore to bo stationed quietly in and about the house, to do whatever fighting might be necessary, though our plan was to lot the bug Far rest In fancied peace, if possible. Then, after his departure In the trunk, we were to follow and capture his pals in the olty and so recover the* previously stolen artielos. 'Tis needless to mention our exoite mout of waiting all tho next day for the trunk, or our scarcely concealed agitation when, towurd evening, It arrived. Uncle John himsolf loudly proclaim ed his gladness at the pleasure of the visit it promised, helped the unsuspect ing expressman up the broad staircase and carefully loft It in the guest el lumber, right side up, and whero it could be observed from the .hall by peeping through the ksy-hole of the well-fastened door. Before dark I mustered courage enough to steal In stockinged foot to the key-hole and poop in. ? \ es, the trunk was the very one I hud entertained and even sat on In' my room at home, with never u thought of its horrid occupant. Ugh I Tho sight of it sent chills through mo and aroused a feeling on my scalp, us if my hair was trying to erect itself. Hastily I ran away from that worse than Blue Board nhumbor, and novor stopped shivering till supper was ovor. You may bo sure noeyos woro closed in the house, that night. Tho mon guarding tho hall heard the knob of tho prison-room door softly trl&rh but of course, it didn't open, which was lucky for tho rascal within. At last daylight cume and relieved us of somo of our awful suspenso. After breakfast Uncle John noiselessly unbolted the door, and, carelessly' humming a tune and concealing a handy woapon, entered the room. Tho trunk stood just as it was loft the evening beforo. But tho jowolry and stuff hud disappeared from tho dress Ing-caso. When bravo Unelo John roturned to ' us to report, his eyes shone with a hunter's delight. His gaino was t rapped und ready to be bugged when tho time cume. Just before dinner, tho other tele grum, almost a duplicate of mine, arrived, and after it, the expressman for tho trunk. Again nude | atid t be still unsuspicious man Ufod tho .bur glar's receptacle and .placed it Qp.-j^ie' wugon to go to tho railroad station.'./ Thon', as wo watched it driven afpay with unelo und a pair of constable, fol lowing in a buggy, we dared spoak above a whisper. I Tho rest of tho story unelo told us ! on tho following duy, when ho cumo j homo safely from his hazardous trip. ! "At tho station," ho said, "wo ! found a nico looking, rospectablo chap ? waiting. When tho trunk appeared i ho paid tho oxpressuian and checked ; tho trunk through to New York, to i to which placo I bought my ticket, and, aiso, telegraphed on for city ' police detectives to meet mo on arrival ' of tho train. J "When tho trunk was placod In the , baggage part of the smoking cur Its I owner got oil board and took his seat ! among tho Gtnokors. As Innocent us a i bubo 1 plumped down beside him und in a right Iricndly way offered him a ! cigar, which, liko a gentleman, ho ao i ccpted. Then, pulling our cigars to I gether us chummy uu you plcuso, we j soon got ticquuintcd and had a truly i delightful chat?principally about weather, though, for the fellow was mighty careful to avoid other topics. '?When wo reached New York I found it necessary to attend to some i business, which concerned him rather inoro than ho thought, so shaking hands 'good-bye,' and expressing a hope to become better acquainted. I lelt him watched by my town con stables while I sought my smarter city detectives and put them "on to him.' "His drayman was on hand waiting near tho baggage-room. As soon as he got the trunk on his cart und drove off a ways my smoking friend was neatly " collared and culled" and marched In an opposite direction between two valiant policcmon. Then tho detectives and myself took r cab and started after tho trunk. "Through streets becoming dirtior and wickeder wo followed, without attracting suspicion from tho drayman, until ho stopped bofore an apparently unoccupied house und prepared to un loud. Ero ho eould do so one detective jumped*on his curt, und without speak ing started his horse ahead uguiu. Tho other aided by mo, grubbed tho fellow und prevented him from making an outcry to alarm his pul in tho trunk. Immediately sevorttl policemen who I didn't know wore following bohind suddenly appeared and burst into tho house, which turned out to bo u 'fonco' for tho thieves. "Leaving our surprised drayman in charge of some of the officers we seated ourselves in the cab and again followed the trunk to a pollco station-houso, into which it ?was carried and pluced in front of the captain's desk on tho floor. "Then silontly wo awaited results. It wns dusk, und as no lights were yot burning to let our gume see whero ho win wo rightly supposed ho would think himself safe at homo and act ac cordingly. Prepared to turn on tho gus full blaze when ho did so. wo watched the trunk. For fifteen anxious minutes it seomod lifeless. Then wo heard a movement inside, heard U bolt drawn and SUW t Ik lid slowly rise and a head cautiously ap pear. U?/ went the gas and ovor went tho trur.k's lid pulled by an armed otllcer. At first the head, or its faco rather, woro a happy, triumphant, broad grin ; then as things didn't look familiar its eyos opended wider in an effort to understand matters while t ho grin faded away like a rainbow. Thon, as tho facts of tho caso forced thom selves on the burglar's startled bruin the poor fellow'shuir straightened, his his eyes fulged out liko a lobster's and tho astonishment und terror depicted on his youthful, but ovil features beut acting all hollow. " "Come out of that, you camp I' shouted tho polico captain as soon as ho could talk for loughing, 'und give nn account of youiself. What's the name of this particular rucket, any how ?" ***? " Tho burglar tried to laugh also, but it was u dismal failure. 'Oh, that's all right,' ho grinned, *I took yea for tho conductor. That's why I was scared. Yor see, I'vo been boat ing the i a: I road, boss. 'Taint every c'iup can kin git uhead of old Vandor bilt and Chauneo.y Deepuo. But don't toll' cm, kors they'll bo a-openlng all the trunks on tho lino and the wimmin might object. Uu, ha, ha! Way, purty Klick trick, wasn't it V" "Tho burglar's bluff was good, but It didn't work for a cent. ??'Whut yor doing with those watches, in tho trunk ?' tasked a police man us ho ii.desi thorn out a: tor the follow had painfully managed to crawl out himself. " 'Suoin' if the rond runs on time, bes*. Tho blamed train was ten miuutes late and I'm goln' to report it. Say, yer uin't got a swollcr of wnlskey yer could lend a tired traveler, hoyr Couldn't get at tho water coolor, yor know.' ?"Woll, you'll havo no trouble gotting at tho "cooler" now. Look him up, sergeant. We'll givo him another frco trip to-morrow.' " Olf to tho coll they took the wrotch, and then wo examined his trunk. It was p ulded ioside, so that boing tossed I ( ' about by baggage-smashers couldn't hurt. There were pockets made to button in the lining, but only a couple were tilled with his plunder. Some empty flasks aud crumbs Of food we found. In the bottom and sides were ventilating and peep-holoa. A man might live a week in that trunk, I think, if his provisions hold out." In a woek or so I received a notice to appear in a New York court to give my testimony and identify the things stolen at my own home, most of which we recovered. I saw the trunk again, and its occupant, but I guess he knew me better than I did him.?Detroit Free Proas. TIIK MONUMENT UNVKILKD. I _ Tweuty-Ftve Thousand People Wit ness It In Htchinond. Richmond, Va., May 30.?The ex ercises * ttendant on tile unveiling of the monument of the private soldiers and sailors Of the Confederacy passed off without a hitch, notwithstanding the fact that quite a rain fell during almost the whole time of the rendi tion of tho program at tho monu ment. The parade of military commands and Confederate veterans was the finest over seen here with the excep tion of that of the time of tho Leo monument unveiling. It was an hour and a quarter passing a givon point. A notable feature of it was a body of several hundred children dressed in Confederate colors, red, white and bluo. TboSo headed tho line. Tho number pf veterans was as great pro bably as at the Lee menumont un veiling, and tho presence In th -anUs of Wade Hampton, Fitzhugh Leo aud other heroes of tho " Lost Cause " was tho occassion of enthusiastic ehoerlng hU along the line of march. The oity uas crowded with visitors from other points in Virginia and tho Southorn States, the number being conserva tively estimated at 2?.00Q. The Mary land delegation of voterans, headed by Gon. Bradly T. Johnson, was largo and imposing. That from Washington City was also conspicuous in the parade. A delega tion from Charleston carried branches of Palmetto in in their hands. North Carolina was roprosontod by Adjutant General Cameron and several com panies of State guards, and South Carolina by sovcral companies of State troops. The 'Virginia Volun teers made a remarkably tine show ing. No mishap, save that for which tbo weather clerk is responsible occurred to mar tho pleasure of tho occasion. Tonight camp fires and social reunions are" tho order, and tho city is alive with the strains of music from military bands scattered hero and 1 here. Business wus almost ontiroly sus pended during tbo day, the banks, ex changes and State and municipal offices t&oiug closed. Almost without excep tion, tho houses on tho lino of march woro profusely decorated, mainly with tho Confederate and Virginia colors, so that tho parade was through lanes of bunting. "Old glory" was by no means absent, however, being ofton intertwined with tho Confederate colors which woro flying from almost every flag stall. At the monument tho programme was carried out us arranged. Mr. D. C. Richardson, president of the monu ment association, 11 lied tho 'post of chairman' with ability and modesty; tbero was a prayor by Rev." Dr. Hogo. Mr. A. C. Gordon read his poom writ ten for tho occusion and tho Rev. Mr. Cave, of St. Louis, then made the address of tho day. On tbo conclusion of tbo address the voil was withdrawn by a little boy and u little girl, repre senting respectively tho army and the navy, and tbero was a soluto by artillery und infantry, lasting some time und waking the, echoes of the James as of yore. Tho entire cost of tbo granite work on tho monument bus been estimated at *24,0U0. Witli tbo bronzo statue on top tho cost will run up to tnoro than $30,000. Tho ilguro on top represents the Confederate private soldier with gun leaning at his side held In one hand. It is said to bo one of tho handsomest monuments in tho Southorn states, both in point of grandour and perfect beauty. Tho wholo South has aided in tho building of this monument, und ovory Southern State is entitled to tbo credit of building it, but the chief credit goes to Virginia, and particularly to Rich mond. Tho Seven Wonders of tbo World. 1. The Pyramids of Egypt. These buildings aro supposed to havo boon commenced about 1500 B. C. Tho lar gest which is 400 feet high, measuring | in n perpendicular lino from tho summit to tho base, is said to have been built by Cheops, 1082 B. C. u2. The Muusoieum, or tomb, built by Artemisia for hor husband, Mau polus, King of Capiu. in Asia Minor. This famous tomb was erected at Hali earnassus, 350 B. C. The statue of JMausolus was brought from Halicar nussus in 1857 and placed in tho British Museum. 3. Tho Tern pi o of Diana, at Epho sus. This temple was 425 feet Ion;,' and 225 feet broad. It was destroyed by tiro on tho night of the birth of Alexander tho Great, by a man named Erostratus, who perpetrated this rop robonsible uct in ordor, us ho said, that his nnmo might bo handed down to posterity. 4. Tho Walls and Hanging Gardens of the eity of Babylon. Those gardons wero raised In terraces, ono above another, on tiers of arches, and reached by flights of stops. Flat stones woro laid on tho arches, and tbeso woro cemented together by bitumen, and covered with thick sheets of lead. The gardens were-five in number and In the form of an amphitheatre. 5. Tho enormous brazon imago of Appollo, at Rhodes. It was erected about 200 B. C, and was thrown down by an earthquake ubout seventy years after. It stood across the ''entrance to tho harbor, with euch foot on tho ex tremity of a mole. It was hallow, and a winding staircase up ono of tho logs and through the hotly gave access to tho interior of.tbe heud. 6. Tho statue J?pltor Olympus. Tuis StatUO was the work of Phidias, who flourished 438 B. ('. it was mado of ivory and gold, and measured thirty nino feet in height. 7. Tho Pharos, or Light Hou86, 1 built by Ptolemy Philadelphia, King of Fgypt. This tower was erected about 280 U. C. It was built of white marble, at the entrance to tho harbor of Alexandria, and a firo was kept con ntflhtly burning at the top of it to aid the sailors of tlio Mediterranean in steering direct for tho bay.?Jewish l'iines and Observer. ' The New MINISTER.?A Methodist congregution who rogrcttod tho de parture of a minister whoso time hud expired, plied tho pastor with ques tions about tho man appointed to suo cood him. Tho pastor gravely an swered them: " Ho is a good man, and an able preacher, but?there. I don't suppose l ought to say anything, and I think, .in reflection, that I won't." Of course, thia Influmed everybody's ouroalty, und thoy insisted on his ex plaining. Aftor disclaiming an In tention to prejudice tho now man, he Informed them that the coming minis ter parted his hair in tho middle. The congregatlou were Indignant, but de eided to suspend final judgment until thoy had seen the now man. The next Sunday whonhe walked composedly up the aisle, every eye wus upon him, and as he faced the pooplo there was a broad smiloon every face in thoohapel. tie was bald ! Tho Japanese Pile euro is the only prjper i ppllcation for Internal piles an 1 is puarunUed In every oase by Carpenter Bros., Greenvlllo, S. O. r. INDIANS IN 80?TH CAROLINA. IN THIS HOMK OF THE KID MAN. The Reservation of the Catawbas in York. County?A Boat Hide on the Catawba Hirer? Interestiiitf Fact* About the Hemunut of the Iutllau Tribe. Mr. Editor: One day, not a fort nHjJu ago, I rambled with an Indian man over a beautiful piece of woods, which had here and there a settle ment?the homos of Indlane, for the land on which I walked belongs to the red race. Surprising as It may seem to my readors, this Indian land is in South Carolina. It Is the Catawba reservation In York County, and this was my first visit to the tribe. On' Monday forenoon. May 14, I left the pretty little city of Rook Hill, on horseback, and after a ride of some nine or ton miles ovor a pleasant road, I reached the Catawba nation. Tho Urst house I visited was that of Jim Harris, who was oleoted Chief of the tribe a year ago last Nqvombor. Soino account of this Chlof will be of In terest to your readers. He is a plea sant, intelligent looking Indian, with a mustache, and was born on the re servation 35 years ago last March. Ho has travelled about some, having been to Washington once, and to Columbia several times. Ho is a widower now. I called twice at his house, and although he was suffering from rheumatism, ho talked readily with mo. He said, anioug othor things, that ho didn't think a South Carolina statute could show whore a Cutuwba hud boon in the penitentiary. Jim's brother, David Harris?a clean shuvod, rather striking looking young red man, not quite twenty-two?Is the largest farmer among tho Ca tawbas. I called at tho house of Billy George, or " unole Billy " us he seems to bo ! culled by tho nution. Ho looks liko a I gonuine Indian, und is about the oldest of tho Cutawbos, being probably in the neighborhood of 85 or DO years. As " Capt. Goorgo " ho signed tho lust ' troaty madow betcen South Curolina aud tho Catawbas, and he cluims to be tho only Indian now living who signod it. There aro 120 Catawbas in all : 67 aro living on tho reservation, 28 ure in fur away Colorado, and tho othors aro in difforont places. Thero ure two j whito women living in tho nation, one of whom is tho wife and tho other tho widow of an Indian. I usked tho! luttor (who I mot ut Jim Hurris's,) how she came to marry un Indian und she unsworcd,." ouuso I loved thorn." About soven on tho reservation oun read, and writo. I am inclined to think, from whut I could learn, that tho Catawba language is not usod much on tho reservation now; even Jim Harris, the Chief, can speak it very little. "Unelo Billy" George told mo that yam-ma-rave-hor was Catawba for chief, this word is not used now. This has bocome a mixed nation; Epps Harris, a Catawba who claimed to be about 00 yours old, mentioned to mo sovon Indians who ho suid uro about all that aro full blooded. Lowis Gordon, who wont about with mo ovor tho reservation moro than any othor Indian, looked for moro liko u whito man than an Indian. Tho Cutawbus don't walk in Indiun filo now, und nono of tho children ever practice, with bows and arrows. Thoro was nothing of tho indiun in tho dross of thoso that I mot. There aro 732 aores, moro or less, in tho reservation, of which not ovor 200 acres aro cleared, some is rented out to whites. Thero seemed to bo a number of paths on the reservation, and in my wulks I noticed some hills und little streams. As I said before, tho woods here aro beautiful. 1 think any ono who enjoyh walking about in forests, would feel fully repaid for visiting the reservation, expeeially ut this time, when spring is in all of its beauty and glory, und everything looks so green und pretty. There uro about eighteen settle ments on tho reservation, most of which uro built of plunk und have out houses. Thero uro patches uround most of the settlements. Tho luws of landod property among theso Indians aro interesting.' Whenever ono of them cleans up laud, it becomes his, aud if he dies it belongs to his family. 1 visited nine of the settlements, und from whut I saw I should judge that tho homes of theso people uro ubout liko thoso of small whito farmers who rent land. I suppose tho best house in tho nution, by all odds, is tho homo of Khodu Harris, tho widow of Chief Allen Harris. I culled at this house, which has been built three yours. It bus a piazza, and four rooms, is stir rounded by fruit trees und several out houses, and has a very nice looking garden at its back, indeed it is just such a homo as any small and indus trious whito farmer would bo proud to own. This was tho most intelli gent household that I visited among tho Indians. Rhoda is a dignified, pleasant old lady who is something over 00, and who shows tho whito blood strongly. She has two grand daughters ut tho Carlisle Indian School in Penn; ono of theso, Cammio Owl, lives with tho Chorokeos in North Carolina. Three of tho young Indian men, Bob and Ben Harris, and Lows Gor don took mo in a boat over to tho Lancaster sido of tho Catawba Rivor, whore I wus shown some Indian Springs, an old Indian burying ground, aud tho place whero un indiun town once stood. A bout rido with Cutuwba Indians on tho yellow waters of the rivor bearing the name of this tribe, was to mo u now and pleusunt cxper rienco. At ono houso tho Indians gavo ms dinner, at another supper. As well as I remember coffee, syrup ami biscuit woro givo me for dinner, und coffee, fried meat and biscuit for supper. Both theso meuls woro given mo by tho Indians without any sug gestion or request on my part, und it was thoughtful in tho red peoplo to show this kindness to a stranger. I bought some Indian wares and I also hud some given mo ; among which is the most singular looking pipe 1 havo over seen?it is in tho shupo of a. cootcr. Thoso ware are real curosittes and show careful and nice work. My walks over tho reservation must havo amounted to several miles. Ouo (sometimes moro) of tho rod men kind ly showed mo arotAul, i talked a great deal with tho Catawbas, and took a good many notes on what 1 heard. Thero was somo talk of electing a now chief that night, so I remained a while to sco tho election, which, how ever, did not eomo off. Boforo I loft for Rock Hill 1 had quite a pleasant talk with a number of tho men who iiad a . ??mbled at tho houso wh ro the election wus expected to occur. I could write moro ubout my visit to tho Cutuwba Iudiuns, but will close, as I don't wish to moke thiriurticlo too long. This visit and tho kindness shown ino l.y tho Catawbas will always be i, mend ere i with feelings of pleas ure and interest. McDonald Pukman. Rum8oy, P. O., Sumtor Co., May, '04. ?They had boon quarreling about hi-< next summer clothes. Sho wanted 11 have his light clothes cleaned up for 1-104, und ho wanted a heavier suit. " What's the use of fighting about this?" he said finally. ''I may bo in the o bietery next summer." "1 think." s o) replied, "yon will nood your sutn m t clothes wnorover you may be." ?Dr. B. A. Pattorson, ex-president of B o ; Iis n ton College, and tho foun der of the first woman's training col lege In A in. pica, will soon return to Edinburgh, Scotland, his native oity, after an absence of forty years* The Wonder of a Bird'* Nest. The simple beauty of a bird's nest is a matter of suob common t/?lk, and one so well known to all who love to wander in the woods and fields, as to need no further comment. Why should it so happen that one special class of God's creatures Bhould bo so gifted with taste and ingenuity, and what seem. a true sense of beauty, that their handiwork would often tax the utmost labor of man to rival, far more to surpass? Or why. again, should birds build nests at all ? Why uot simply arrange a few ehanco sticks In tlx* hedgerow, and there leavo the few dainty spot tod eggs to be hatched, and the young brood to be brought up, fed, uud nursed as the best may bo ? Muny other oroatures, indeed, provide for, and bring up thoir youug in this hasty fashion, as if utterly destitute of the wonderful instinct which guidos thu feathered race. And yot, out of ull the thousands of birds which, in this and almost ovory other land, (ill tho en miner air with songs of joy aud lovo, there are scarcely any that do not build a tiny house and home for their young, that has a boauty aud complete ness of its own. Each bird, too, builds after an exact typo and fashion of her own; and to this she keepB with unfailing regulari ty. As a rule, also, the smullor and moro iusignilicant birds are the very ono whoso nests botry the greatest art and grace of construction. But no ono bird-builder ovor copies her neighbor. No tiny wren bets to work at her dainty house after the fashion of tho swallow ; no chattering, busy starling imitates ' theblaekbird or I tho thrush ; no long-tailed tit forgets ; tho traditions of her own family, or even (I reams of a messy house like thut of the robin or tho challlnch. Each , in fact, contrives aud builds and adorns her nest that exaet way which tho wise and tho good Clod first taught to tho feathered creatures of his hand. Tho beauty, the fashion, the perfection of tno whole structure, are from him. A GENTLE CORRECTIVE is what you need when your liver becomes inactive. It's what you get when you take Dr. Pierce's Pellets; they're free from the violence and the griping that come with the or dinary pill. All medical authorities agree that in regu lating the bowels mild methods are preferable. For every trouble of the liver, stomach and bowels, these tiny, sugar coated pills are most effective. They go about their work in an easy and natural way, and their good lasts ? they strengthen and tone up the lining membranes of the stom ach and bowels, thereby pro moting digestion. Sick and Bilious Headache, Constipa tion, Sour Stomach, Indiges tion, Bilious Attacks, Dizziness, are prevented, relieved, and permanently cured. They're the cheapest pill for they're guaranteed to give satisfaction or your money is returned. MACHINERY! Wood Working Machinery. Ilriek und Tile u Barrel S> are 11 Glnuiuw " Grain Tnrcaldnjx " Raw Mill " Hire Hulling " BN (JINKS AND HO IL ICRS. S;?t? Ayoticy for Talbott it Sonn' Kn erfnes urn Hoiiho, $Uw and Uriel Mills; n ewers' Brick Mnuhine-ry, Double 8e( at. Cotton Press? Thon ki' DirSOi Aetitif Sisnm (no belts); Thon a*' s??.i Cotton Elevators; Hall ,v Lumtiius' (tins; RnaltbTU Hie* Hu Hera; II. H. Smith it Oo.'i Wood-Working U?' iuri err, Planers, Bund S?w?, Moulders, Mo vtsara; Ten*n<>rn' comprising uonwdete equipment for flu?!), Door ami Waren Faetoriea; DfLoacbe'e Plantation Sen Mills, variabb tend. BlI/riNO, FITTINGS AND MACHIN ERY SUPPLIES. BCW" Write ine for prices. T. C. HADHAU, Manager, Columbia, 8. 0. 1894. HARPER'S WEEKLY. Illustrated. Harper's W okly is beyond all ques tlon the leading journal in America, it its splendid illustrations, in its corps of distinguished contributors, and in its vast army of tenders. In special lines, it draws on tho highest order ol talent, tho men best fitted by position and training to treat the leading topic* of tho day. In fiction, the most popu hir story-writers contribute to its col umns. Superb drawings by the fore most artists illustrate its special ar ticles, its stories, and every notable evont of public interest, it contains portraits of tho distinguished men aud women, who are making the history of tho time, while bpecial attention is given to tho Army and Navy, Amateur Sport, and Music and the Drama, by distinguished experts. In a word, Har per's Weekly combines tho news fea tures of the daily paper and tho artis tic and literary qualities of tho maga zine with the solid critical cbaraetor of tho review. HARPER'S PERIODICALS. SpKTl YEAR : HARPER'S MAGAZINE.$-1 00 HARPER'S WEEKLY. 4 00 HARPER'S BAZAR. 4 00 HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE.. 2 00 CfTPostage free to all subscribers in the United States, Canada and Moxico. Tho Volumes of tho Weekly begin with the Numbers for .Juno and De cember of each yenr. When no time I? mentioned, subscriptions will begin with the Number current at tho time of receipt of order. Bound Volumes of Harper's Week'y for threw years back, in neat cloth binding, will he sent by mull, post-paid, or by express, free of expense (pro vided the freight docs not exceed one dollar per volume,) for. $.'1.00 per vol ume. Cloth canes for each volume, suitable for hinding, 50 cts. each?by muil, post paid. H imlttanccS should bo made by post efQoo money order or draft, to avoid chance of lot. Newspapers arc not to copj this ad vertisement without the expt? ss order of Harper & Brothers. Address: HARPER & BHOTT FRS, New York, j Highest of all in Leavening Power.?Latest U. S. Gov't Report. Baking Powder ABSOLUTE l Y PURE PROPER SlTK l-'OH A IlOUSK.? TllO slto of a houso should receive t ie curo ful attention of tho tenant, purchaser.,, or of one proposing to build. A good site may menu life end ?happiness, and a bad one disease, suffering and death. 1. It should be dry: avoid, us you would death, a damp location. In a town or city, carefully ascertain wheth er or not it is on ?'made grouud." Avoid it. Avoid ground underlaid with ela/. for it will always be damp. '1. Blevatod on a hillside or gentle knoll, never iu a hollow. The hill side is warmer and drier than tho hol low. 3. Not close to a swamp, slow river, mill dam, or land which is ovorllowed a portiou of the year, nor in such a fduoo that tho provailing winds will >rlng to the houso pestilence from a milldam. etc. 4. In as good a neighborhood as possi ble, away from factories, saloons, etc., and near schools and churches. 5. In a village or town build on as largo a lot as possible, thus securing air and sunlight. Build back from the street, thus avoiding the dUat of the dry season and the curious guzo of every passer. Secure a yard in which trees and plants will furnish both ex orcise and health. ?Little Be y : " They won't over get mo to give another 10 ccnls toward a prosent of a book for the teacher." Mothor : " What went wrong ?" Lit tle Boy : " We got the principal to select < no for her, and ho picked out ono that whs jus' crowded full of In formation, an I she's been teachin' it to us ever since. SURROUNDED BY MYSTERY! A Great Mistake. A recent discovery is that horulneho, dizziness, dullness, confusion of tho mind, etc.. are duo to derangement of tho nervo centers which supply tho brain with nervo forcoi that indigestion, dyspepsia, neuralgia, wind In stomach, etc., nrlso from the derange ment of tho nervo conterssupplying theso or gans with nerve iluhl or force. This Is likewise 11 no of many diseases of the bear! and lungs. Tho norvo system is like a telegraph system, as will be seen by tho accompanying cut. The little, irhlto linos aro tho nerves which convoy tho nervo force from t h o nervo centers to every part of tho body,fust as tho olec rfo current is conveyed along -t h o telegraph wires to e v o r y ?station, large or Small. Ordinary physicians (all to regard this fact; Instead of treat ing 'he nervocen t?m for tho cause o f tho disorders arising therefrom they treat tho part affected. 1 Franklin Miles, M. 1).. LL. It., tho highly celebrated ? p o o 1 a 11 s t and student of nervous diseases, ami author of many noted treatises on the latter subject, long ahieo realized the truth of the (list statement, and Iiis Kostoral Ivo Korvins Is prepared on that principle. Us success In curing all diseases arising from dcratlgS mont of the nervous system Is wonder ful, as tho thousands of unsolicited tostlmo nlals in ptMSOSSlqn of tho company manufac turing the remedy limply prove. Dr. Miles' ltosloratlvo Nervine Is a roll able remedy for nil nervous diseases, such as headache, nervous dehllity. prostration, sleeplessness, dizziness hysteria, sexual de bility, St. Virus dance, oplleusy, otc. It Is ?old ny all druggists on a positive cuaranteo, or sent direct by the Dr. Miles Medical Co., Klkhart, tnd., on receipt of price, ft per bot tle, nix bottles for IS, express prepaid. Kestoratlvo Nervine po-dilvoly contains no opiates or dangerous drugs. Sold by Carpenter Bros.. Druggist. THE LAURUNS BAR. ii. y. simpson. O. D. RAHKSDAI/sl SIMPSON & 1SAIIKSDAI.IC, Attorneys at LUVT, LAUHKNS, SOUTH PAROLINA Bpeclal Attention tftven to th* inn?stb (ration ot' titles* ami collection of claim* B. W. SJLl.t,. I, W. SIHKINS. W. W. BAM, BALL, SIM KINK ? BALL, Attorney* at Law, 1 aukens, South Carolina. ^Vtll practice in all Stats sod I idled Klais? C urt. Special attention givon tiollsotions. T. johx.'i .i. w. n< Kioarsr johnson & h1ci1ky, ATTORNEYS at LAW. Orrica--Fleming's Corner, Norihwas side of Publio Square. LAURINI, - SOUTH CAROLINA. \y. ii. ?i autln, At torney at Law, Laurkns, - Bourn Carolina. tftil Bygutlcslu all fj iirlsof tbll ?j?ue Attealtwa rI?*m t* coli?eti#?s. m. HATHAWAY & C? .^k.SPF,CIALISTS^_ (tic l : . i .; -tic the leading and nwit succaeiful tpeclalliie anJ HU girt you help. narVaM? rm liuve folio* r treatment ??? <?!'>. >f Younjrnndmld. dlo seed men. Remarkable ? Uli? III ed our Many varied ami nn . -.. ful cxperlcuo* In ihe liar of cura tive niethoda thai wo aloneownuol coiurol for an <u? ordanofmea * ho ,<^hav? woak, nmla ' Tdopcd or dl? .* organt, or who are iuffarlii| (from errura of youth and axcaaa or who aranerroiit mil Imyetaii t, tho acorn of then jaollowa and the contempt of their frlcnda and com pnnlona, laada na to guarantee to all patlcnta. If they can po??1l.lf be reatored, our own exclnalvo treutuuut will afford a eure. WOMEN! Don't yoa want to get cared of thai ?rOAknsaa with a treatment that you can u?e al homo without tnitrument*? Our v.ondcrful treat moot haa cured othc.. ,i. Why not youV Try It OATAItRIf, and dfaoatcs of tho Oklo, Blood, Start, I.tver Mid kidney*. ?VPIIiXI?-The mnit rapid, aafe and effaeatve remody. A complete Cur* Ouaranteed. SKIN DISEASES) of all klnda cureSwkere many others huvo failed. rxiATruAi. nraciiAKOK? protn*;/ eiai-ci! In a few daye. (julck, auro and eafe. TMi Inclnddi Qlcet and ?onorhica. TRUTH AND PACTS. Wo have eared coaea of Chronte Otaeaeei Mint have failed to ?et cured at the haiMla of otuar apeetiah Ii U and mcillral Inttltutce. HEMKMnxmtbattber* ft he/?? {ou. C'onauli no other, as you may waste value lime. Obtala our ireatmoni at once. llevrnre of free and rhenp treetmente. We a+ra Uinbeit andmoit aclentlno treaauient at modeMi ?rices?at low aa cap ha done for aafe and ekfTund irrttmenr. CKKB ?onaBl?*M*a at tte OST?) rf ay mall. Ttiorough exumtnetlon wA earefml t,, ?} oorla. A home treaSrient r?n ha glren in emaia^Q nfc.nae*. Bend for Symptom Itlank No. lfo> S*e Ho. 'i for Wonion; No. 8 for ?'<ln )?ioum. An e^rr? ipondence aniwored promptly. Bualaaae atrlrily c<*t t.Initial. Kntlr*treatmrnt aent free from atiiti r* Hon. Hofertooor i>?tleim, haakaend baataaaci. ?, Addrees or eall on DR. HATHAWAY ? CO., ?* fne 5c?t> IVM4 Mr**. ATL4MVA, O^ Fits, dizziness, hysteria, wakefulness, bad dreams und sott? uiug of tho brain quickly cured by Magnetic Nervine. Sold by Carpenter Uros., Greenville, S. c. In named Itching, burning, crusty and scaly skin und scalp of infants I Boothed aud cured by Johnson's Orlen tat Soap. Sold by Carpenter Bl*Of., J Greenville, S. C. Recommend Johnson's Magnetic < ?il for rheumatism, neuralgia, sprains, bruises, lame back, it quickly relieves pain. Sold by Carpenter Bros., Green ville. S. C. G URB A Now and Oon'pleto Trentinont, coin-latin : ? 1 surrosiTonii'.s, Oepauloe of Ointment ami tw.> iioxnu of OuiUttetti. A never-jailing euro for Pilo* of ?very nBturo an.l degree. H maSoi nn pperatlou with tho fcnlfo or Injections or cnrbollo acid, Which nro painful au<l soldoin u pcrti.unent cure. Mid oltCU 11. tilting In death, mine, i Wey ?> .r thle terrible dlaeaeeV Wo, euarantoo.e boxee to oure any onse. You only fay tor benefits rocolvod. |1 a box. 0 for $5. Bellt by ma . Guarantee* li<suod by oik i-.:;<--:t CONSTIPATION by Japanese l.ivcr Pellets tho great LIVER ami STOMACH l.'KUUI.ATOK an I BLOQO PUKUflKU. HieuM, milil aud ploasaul la take, i'spoolully adapted for children's uso. CO l)04<* 26 i i ? n' . GUARANTEES Issued only by Carpenter Bros , Greenville, s c RICHMOND A DANVILLE RAILROAD. Samuel Speneer, B". W. Huldelcoper Rauben Foster, Iteoelvors. ATLANTA A CnAni.OTTK AIR-MK1 DIVISION. coiixKiin BCUBum.a or rAsssNonu um;?, In Kffcot ATi?y 13th. 1891. vei?. MmlF'St Mail! No. :>H No. SO Dally I Dally I 12 0) Nn1 ?.'.<>) pm 1 00 i in1 10.00 pin Nortlibonnd. Lv Atlanta 0 time " Atlanta K time " Noreross '? Itiifonl. '? Uuli.esville-. " Luln . " Cornelia. " Mt Airy . *? To.'i'oa . " Wostuatnster " Seneca. " Central. " Greenville_ ?? Spartanuurg.. " Gaftneys. " Blacksburg... ?? Kiog'sMouut'n '? Qastonta Ar. Charlotte . Ar. pnnvll'e AV". Rio moT?J Ar". Washington . . " Italian's r.K.u '? I'hila'olphla " Now York. 2.15 u:n 4.45 pm 5 3? r>mi CM pull T.ll pm 8.?) nmi 12.27 am j?.10 mm 7.13 ami 8.2 i ami io.+; am l.'.'S |>ml nut: pm 11.0<i (>in 11.31 inn 11.53 pin 12 45 am 1.21 nai 1.40 urn 2.10 am 3 <>0 i>ni 4.01 uin 4.42 nin 5.00 nin 5.2.1 am 5.40 am . *?.:.(? am D.in am 4..r.ii |>i11 pmj li.r? um .1.0) ami fi.'.S am! No. 19 Daily _ H. 00 IllU 0.00 a in '.'.44 aiu lo.2'( urn 10.M am 11.ID am 11.45 am 12.10 pm l?.40 pin I. !4 pm 1.3*.pm t.05 pm 8.08 pm 4.11 pm 4.53 pin 5.10 pin 5.:t5 pin 5.5S pm 0.4.) pin 12.K) am T?Hini Southward. \ es.I.im v si Mall No. a7. ; No an. Daily Dally Lv NSW vork r.11.11 ?? Philadelphia.. ?? Baltimore " Washington.- ? " " Richmond. ?l Danville. . . " Charlotte.. . " Qastonta . " Klng'sMount'n " Blaeksburg_ " Caffnoys. " Spartauburg.. " Qreenvillo. " Central. " Seneoa... '? Westminster. " Toccoa . " Mount Airy " Cornelia. " I.uln. " Gainesville .. ?? Bltford . " Noreross. Ar Atlanta K tlmo Ar Atlanta 0 tioi No. 11 Dally 4 30 pm 12.1.*. n't . C.'S pml 7.20 am. ?.2o pml '.'.42 ami . 10.43 pm 11.01 ami .... I2.5011 in' l2 4o'nn 13.60 am 6.53 pin " 7.00 nin 10.60 p-ii 12 20 n n ii pm 1.03 pm 5.4 i am am 10.48'ani i3.05a.ml 11.37 am 12.2s pm 1.15 pm 3.31 inn 4.55 pm 3.55 pin] 1257 ami 1.52 am 2 40 am 3.01 ami 3.49 am 4.43 am 4.60 am 0 20 am 5.2.) nni 1.2.1 pm 1.50 pm 2.0ft pui 2.50 pm 4 lo pm 6.20 cm 5.4'i pm U.oS pm 0.46 pm 7 ..'<"? pm 7..H pm 8.05 pm 8.30 pm 0.03 pm '.i .i.i pm 10.30 pm 0.30 pin ;.. Kluh' Pullman Car Servlco: .. .;>.... mond and Danville Fust Mall, Pullman Steeping Cars 1 ot woon Atlanta and New York. Nos.37 and 88?Washington and Southwestern Vestibnioit Limited, between New York nnci Now Orleans. Through Pullman Sleepers bo tweon New York ami New Orleans, via Atlan ta and Montgomery, and >i*o between Washing' ton and Memphis, via Atlanta and Dlrmln^'ham. Mos. II and 13, Pullman Sleeping Car between Richmond, Danville and QrOOnsboro. For dotailed lnforma'.ion as to local and through tluietabl. rales and I'ullmaii Sleep ing oar reservations, oonfer with local agenta, or address? W. A. TURK, S. H. HARDWrCK, Qen'l Pass. Ag't. An t Uenvral Pass Ag't WAOBIMOTON, D. O. Atlanta, OA. 3. A. DOD30N, Superlatcn lent, Atlanta, Qa. ?T.H. QRRF.N, SOI. HAAS. Gen'l M gr., 'rrumo Mn'gr. Waioiinoioh. D. C. Waahleakoa D.O. AATLANTIC COAST LINE. PAS *?iu<r IxpArtment, Wilmington N. 0..Inn 14 imm. Fast Line between (Jbarloatoii und i < lunibla and Ui i er ?outb (Jnrollna, ai?1. Western Nomb (. too* Una im.1 \tncnsnufl Atlanta. Condensed Scbodulo. (loin;; _N->. * a .m I 00 8 40 t? oa II 05 p M 12 AM '.Mi p Ml B.08i 7m;. ( Weet f.'2 STATIONS. Cbal h b'.on .. LfttU f. .:? '.unter. .< i hin ' iu Ho. lip; No. N< wbetry.. Grct ii^ood. Iv Lv 20 s no i -ji 5 I? E (:() !5 2,1 8 in lo 22 Ar. Atlii pb. Ar_ Atlanta, Ar_ Y\ lur.Sboi 0.. . . Ar.... ( horlotto, N.C Ar.A tili i son Ar_ (in cio die Ar Ar Ar. Ar 11 20 A r . V.ullnlhi . Ahbcvillo . ,Hpi?i isniiurg Ii ?nrti i'vllle, N.f Aahf't ill< ? N '' Lv 1 A TT?s ftt ?r.M ; s 40 i ; oo I ?3? ; 1 'JO I '2 3? :D2 I S A M Ii) o."> 7 ::o I' .1! , 11 ;o 0 B0 11 I? Ii) l? I' AI 11 if> 1 4" jr co 8 ?Dolly. Noa, iVJ er.d m?iui tu t?< i n < harh mit, in il i Iii lull, Ii. M. KM I i; <?N, t\v ? Oen. l'a I. It. KfcNLY. T M. KM i. R' <?? n'l. Mnnng?'r. i lafll? Mt?m ti Ol | . t ? A '1 os, ptOLUMBIA & GREENVILLE R. R \J CO. 8AMUKL SPUN-OMR, F. VT lUIDUKOPKR ANL? RH?DEN FOSTKR, {?o. v tji,<lfii-v<J ? a->,u!h iu i flee i Doe. >i. IWtt. Tr?P.? run i?, T.Vh .Meridian . ??? ? : IIa ?n?: ?T.i ION"'. > Lnrlett?a ?. < n.n.i'iii .'... .Ai-Mt?.. :\\ ?'??n n? . I'p.i } t-'?ij . Ni v? !? ri v Ki Ii-im_ i Uappvll?. . . Nim -v hu Gr? ' : v? < ;l Ii.-!..*.. . Ii IlMlltN ,I1i)i I ? "> H< in i .... i;-n. i ... A l'H.M h- Ii . . ]"? i" ! i r.... ,!m i i4ia ... .. nees . . v? illudla... aT Ar I 1 TU A? 1.1 A l l 1 8 lopm 4 ?pi? . s :.0|.m * Mi" 2 (?('Dl ? 2 ?wpm 1 r><i>m I Strtw I*.' 6.' pn 12 86p 11 12 ? i-i i i ospis II Lara Ii iiia'd ,' I Ln*0) 10 ??ani lOOOaoi lo 00? m ootwion Am'cr-o; , l\ I <>n Vlilo. D*ll) i No. ia j ;?os.uu Lv 8 in hi I Ar 4 UOoii i 4 20pm 4 28;mm 4 40t><? 6 lftpro I.v. \r Ar Ar \r ST ATIONS. . Mi Imn I ?i . Wii?.t ??I . IN IKOI ' . I a dirt'Uit O" ?a'vl ! . Ni>. lt. Ar t?7:in Li ill 4ftum . . ? li ?Opm ],t hl 09pn \i 111 0?|ira Ki 1 tOIrtj.m Lv I10 lftpro o -wion (. lutrlestou, Jacksonville, nvan rub, Columbia, Alston und spurtaobuig: No. 18. 7 lOtunjhv 7 00ain l.v 11 ;>u in l.v .'i l?ntulLv, ,-i Mipm Oll?) \ O?Si-U? 7 10 Iii 7 ri- If) ? P?i a ; Ar. s i. pin! l.v li 40| ml Ar. STA 1IONS. . ( hnrlcstoti . .1 CkBOllVillo Suvamiuh . . ( t)ll. ii. I 1<? . . , AI-Mi Carlisle .m.iouc.. .. Union 1 A('()<-t... Sj art i burg es, tirt. nburg AsbeilH" Ar a r Ar .Ar l.\ Ar l.v No. 14 s jftpm !) i dpiu 4 oiipm I (M), iu 12 SOplU 11 iiOp?l II 17p>n 10 B?poi ui 24piu 10 oopin U 55p u; 11 Min n Between liodgea n-ni Abbeville. Kx.Suti. No. 11 | iTii.i i ii ]i .v 3 "i") pm Lv 3 U) pri i vi p.,'ii> . , Nr.. 12 I .M iX( l! I 12 40*in i Ar l IHl m.l 1 I."?-ir,| l.v STATIONS. itoii^. s Darra uuti'a Abbi'Villn I L?aliy. I No. 1? _ I Mixed l . v 19 6*R i m Lv 2 85 \ ni A - 1-2 '20 ? ?n BTA'I IONS, Hodges . I>.u raugh's Abbevilio Ex'tiun No. 45 Ar IIS 'Jfipm I .! CiiiilN Lv 111 .M)?iu Conncet'otiH v:a F. O. & l'. Railroad. Central Time i No. :!."? , No. :;7 l.v i cluuibla Ar Savii'. nali ? A r .laeksoi \ llle ? ontral I line. Ar i olnu oh\ l.v Savannah Lv Jacks mil ?.. 1*2 8naui 1?. 37atn 4 85am I 4 ? o iu I) ::ii a.i 0 no, m v() ;is H OOpUl 11 Boa in 7 Of; i Hi Vo. 10 11 05pu 7 '-'upiu ?2 26pm Dot we- n Nvwhcriv, (Minion Hiul Lvuttl s. Es Sun No. 15 j II -.' ), in i-2 aoi ii 1 5 lj?m '2 l?<-> '2 .".'.!?..?.. STATION: Kx ^lld N'>. 10 Lv >. nlnichta . Ni iv In trv I.- inj . t hnlon . ..Lnnrciie., Ar I 1 l"p?n I -2 .".0. ia II. m ii ioum Lv |in ioam o A ! t UK S. II. 11 AROWIOX, 1'at.u. vut., \\ c l'u-i."' ii. I). * V. K. McllKB. (>? i "i Sn(?t? OoHimniii, \V. II (il'KKN, i: W I il -iuu Insi .! . n. ' sr. Hen. Pa* s. A gl. Atlanta, (la. SOI. II A 48. truth1 M'c'r, W. slii ii, l). O, Wtish OtOUTII CAROLINA RAILWAY, lO 1^. 11. Chantborlaln, Uecolvor. Com mencing Doe. hTd. IS'.i.'l. I'liBBongt r Iraing will run UK followa, T.ith Morioiutl o. last tune: ; KABT !_ _I wr.sr A11 v i.-1.c 1'2 l?pTll LV ClUII'l'tOII tl iOpIH >i in I127uiii|" < ol inbia ? ISdalil KingsvMc lo;l2iuii| " Kiugav'le ll lUatn i oluinbin II 15iuu|\r Alken II (Main ? bniTston 7 I5aiii{ " ' nguM u 1155pm ; HAM 1 J NS K?'j Aii-.Uhta ;i-lopnt l.v i lial'l'hldii S4.'>pm ivikun I .1|iiii l.v < oluinhiu 4 tiupm Klngavillo s ITpm i \ Kingsvlllo ? tMh in i oi um bin H I i'lnj Ar Alken 4 -7|nn liareston s i.'p. I ?r Miguala a lOpin t'AMDKN BRANCH ; Mmir_ l.\ KingBViliuUi?'i-ani a r i aiiidu ? 12 ft* urn _ Bourn. _ i.v < nniucii a tfipm ArK iiigavllln ."> Ii7.|iin ' AIKEN ACCOMMODATION. .'in \\\ I.V AllgUHllI Ar A ikon II lii|nn 7 O?plll Lv A ikon Ar AugllBl '.i '2Uam C. v.. G. & O. R. R. .7 15pm I Lv Edgclleldl 20nm s 20pm I \r Alken . .s 25tim l.v A ikon Ar Kdgullcld ; l>alloy except Sunday. 'irnl b Nob 181 and 127 solid vcslib'dvd li'aiii uiih Pullman UulTott si oping cars, Ii t - ecu Allan a and W ashin. ton and ! nil* man Ii fielt parlor curs between v nailing ion tind No?v York; Bleeping tar liainlst and \V nsilingtOll. i rains No 3S and ti run solid between AI hint a and Columbia, 8. O , with thr ugu cinch i<i t.'iiiirlcstoii, ,1 as U. TIN PAL, Passenger Agent, Alken, ft. 0. 0. M Ward. Gcnoral Manager. f)ORT ItOYAL & WESTERN CAR L ollna Railway. J. li. Cleveland, licci i\- r, (jidekt'strouic i<j Florli a. sched ule taking elicct April 29, l^'.'.i. IaTKN lOX'tpt Except Sunday. Sunday l.v Ia l.v Ia Lv Lv Lv Lv a r Lv l.v Lv Lv Ar Qrconvillo . I ;o Aliiuldin ... tu sinipBonvillc. iu Koiintnin^ Innl iu * ?\v in :'s Orny Court llnrkBdnlo Laurent' (in c, wood Mc ora ick a llgtlStll Sa\ a ninth dlU'kbOIIVillO St August Im ! 'I ATK NS. Lv i)uck6unv il!o Lv mi\ a ii 11 nb .. I a Augusta_ Lv M c( erm ick. l.v,On < nwood Lv Lnuieiis. LvTr.iksdide . Lv Gray ( curt .. Lv ov Ings Lv Koillltillll Inn .. Lv ^.iM| Konv iUo... Lv Mauldlii ' ... a r Grccnvlllo Im rules or Infoimatlou apply to any ng< ni c ilie ccnipnii). or lo < .) CliA 10, 0< r. Pnfts. Agi i t. August a. (ia. It. L lul l> Tmv.-pfss. Agcrt, lieu in No. J?4, Over Puildivir. V." ' ? 'I ?who ai^je:? WHITENER & MAETIH? Tiroiy jft-a; ?nr Fntfcionablc lUir Cutterr ?rt} Shaven. I'< i i 1