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Sit* Crom* JMvettUn. |! PWBM8HISD EYJMLY TUM DAT. ? UBKRIFVION ?l.*u pan Y RA K ?jpr JFamilg Story. How Nellie Lost a Lover, It wa? noticed among the friend* of George Lane thatr for some cause un known to thom, a sober hue had fallen I un hiB thoughte. Tito roaaon wae in -^tV? correctly. Arrows from a '"".''fight eyes had wounued him, *" L\? *ou no abftto<nent night ? oadv^yfno. wao no bllnd lover, I mit otK M u" oonsequonco? |n pur. man \Vidf^VA^ ' ,jut B sensible young 'uj vTaI'jP)untod th? o0*'? And now wan th* FuuilD*S UP the CO?*- This An i!p?on of his trouble, tho gJ^isiatoXriond, holding him by ..(,hd ono dayvsaid: ?'oajQ orgOi my dear fellow, what has ?? y over you ? Are you In lovo ?" <l/fee," was the frank reply. ^0T^o\i are a strange lovor to look bo ?fGnobegone. Whero rosts the trouble ?? m There Is much beyond love," said FLane. f ."Yes." " Marriage and tho cost, of living." " True. But you have a good salary. / Has tho young lady nothing?" "Shohas a father who is doing an excellent business; but the family livo at an expense which must cover all, if u<>" mom than all the profits." " Who 1b the young lady V I will not betray your confidence." " The youngost daughter of Abraham West." Hardware morchaut ?" 1 i no same." "I know hor, and a sweet girl sho in. Nelly West. Why, George, sho's tho very one for you. I congratulate you." 1 " You needn't then, for I am not witless enough to baro my neck to tho haltor of matrlomony, if the act is to bind me to a perpetual serfdom." " What do you mean ?" " Simply, tnat the mannor in which Mr. 'West has raised his daughter, unfit them for the position of wives to young men of my condition. Thoy have the education, tho tastos and the accomplishments we desire, and must have; but their habits and expecta tions tiro fatal dowries for any poor J'?ung man to accept. Thoy havo no ortuno to bring thoir husbands, and yot must bo supported in comparative oleganco. The Idea of useful employ ment doos not seom to havo ontercd tholr minds. Work, In thoir view, ...involves something of degradation. Ah, well ! I must dismiss a fond . illusion that was swoot while It last "Nonsense, Georgo," roplled tho friend. "If tho young lady roally lovea yoUj^ffhB^w^lf adapt horsolf to -^--vYOjuziii^clunstancoa. Nolly is a charm ing girl. Press your suit, and after gaining her consent talk over life's sober realities with her. Sho has sense and right fooling, and will readily comprehond how much of happiness Is involed im your pruden tial ideas. A woman who lovos a man well enough to marry him. will choor fully accommodate herself to his cir cumstances." " Accommodate !" said tho young man, curling his lip. " I don't like the word. It hurts my pride." "Pride is never a good counsellor, ftp George." P My manhood, thon. It hurts my manhood, A young woman, without a dollar in tho world, accommodate her self to the circumstancos of a young man whoso income is twelve hundred a year ! You Can't roconcilo mo to tho case under that plea." "While I think," answered tho ? friend, " that Goorge Lano is a little ? too high-strung for tbo ease under con sideration, I know Nolly vory well, and think hor a sonsiblo girl. True, tho way in which hor paronts have conducted her home education is not favorable to just viows in lifo. But lovo is cloar-sighted and strong j "hua'rted. Tako horr out of ho prcsont falso relation to society, and sho will make you, I am euro, a good wife in I every respect." "No. Even as I talk with you, and listen to what you say, I grow moro "y . resolute in my purpose to rocodo from / a dangerous position. If Nolly was nlono In tho world, I might act dif erontly. But look at tho caso as it stands, and soe what risits aro involved. There aro two older sistors, both married; and their husband's noses, to use a homely phrase, aro well down upon the grfndstono, and likely to re main thoro. Already both havo gone through tho ordeal of a failure in busi ness; and no wonder, for, not being able, ah clerks, to UiuJntuin tbo flomestfv .oatahPoVun. uts thoy were '??"bqh enough to sot up in imitation r people jus silly as themselves, lust havo stoi'os of thoir own, ho incomos of which to draw liberal supplies. Both afo again ; but how thoy manage to p appearances as thoy do, passes iprehension. I havo met th$ir \ few tiraos at Mr. West's, a?>d old thoir heads high. I Sm in thoir estimation ! Why, welry, laces, and other shovy thoy flaunt In people's oyosjsb Bsly?cost moro than my yoaV's ; you havo nothing to do with idles," intorposod tho frlondj 10, aad I don't uiean to hivo ig to do with thorn. But tho mid have another bearing wjkro iher-in-law. I would havo tljftir luoneo oporating on my w:fo. >8t havo as lino a house to livo ne?furnlture, to display to nor ; and my no.so must eomo down grindstono, liko tho nosw of lfortunato husbands. I'vo gono 0 matter twenty timos, or inure, mot seo It difforently. It won't there is no U86 trying to ba things that are uttorly iteon n f 30 how it is." answered tho " You havo large caution." 1 not right V" rhnps so. But lovers, whoso iro so much Interested a* yours to bo, aro not apt to throw iiul reasons of this character v&y of their happiness. Xhoy ally inclined to tako counsel of >nc." >vo soon pictures of Love bllnd ut 1 think blind Love u falso you will," said tho friend, ids 1 know : If my heart was led in Nelly, f would never 1 hor. on the ploa you have id ; at least, not l>oforo 1 was aired that the falso life, which, iud of domestic necessity bIio 8 far led, had so fostered pride ulty ?>h to depravo hor undor g. Bo woll assured, Goorgo, this you sin not against your irt, but tho maiden's." jent an ovenlng with her last was replied. " I wont with id moro than half made up to .Ins betray my feollngs. It so ud that sho wus not alone. A ady was her guest; a sprightly, en, critical, rather sharp l girl of eighteen or twenty? nougli for twenty, and thought DUtfn for slxtoon. People and umi'o talked about with a jy ftnd froodom neither oharit <r delicate. Among other sub ito marriage of a friend was d. and tho well or ill of tho ,tled in a manner that made my burn. over thought Amy the simple st married in that mean kind , remarked the young lady, aust have wanted a husband I in can't do better by me than nut. I'd ad vi em Ii i m to give my qdw ? rfldo bortu.' "Nelly laughed at her friend, and refuTncd a few assenting words that fttung ino to tho quick. The present of a ring by the vouog husband was remarked upon. Nelly nuid It was an emerald, but her friend pronotinccd it green gliuis, adding, that nothing v adlamoud would have burU** * uut II wAlt?d, Iu U??*>m'- ..nerIdeas, for Nolly's r?-~ ..stable suspense, I word*- -Ixense. It came, In those '?' Nothing but diamonds, for mo.'" " Thoughtlessly said, George ! Only thoughtlessly suld. You tako too seriously the light speeches of girls who often talk without thinking, just to hoar thomselves talk." , If It was jesting," answered Lane, ' " the subject was unfortunate at the time. But, this was not all. Nolly said mauy other things connected with the subject of their young friend's marriago to a poor young man who could not afford her a Respectable rilace in society,' that it would be folly n me to forget. When I left her houso that evening, I drew a veil ovoir her imago In ray heart, and havo trior , not to lift that veil since. No word c r intimation of what was in my hoa rt havo I passed to tho young lady, 8Q that I can turn from hor without ? dis honor. Heavon sond her a happy lot in lifo!" Tho volco of George L>ane laiw ,r0(i a llttlo on the closing sentonco. F Ao waB fully in earnest. Mooro doopl y than ho had Imagined was the t ,eart of Nolly interested, as her pr ,i0 faco, dreamy oyos, and quioty mar mor long afterwards witnessed. But' no did not roturn. Two years after ward sho married, beginning Ufo wi' th a young hu?band just In businoss, who drew from his light capital t #o thousand dollars to furnish his ho>.IHoln a stylo suited to tho social gradVo In which she had beon moving. In V hroe yoars, ox travagant living had consumed more than all ho was wortV?, and undor the {>resBuro of a " tight money market," 10 failed and was sold out. Nolly l>olng forced to go back, with her ehlldron, to her fp,thor's house. Tho husband, in a fit of desporatiou, wont off to California, and dlod from sick ness and oxposuro. in tho meantlmo, Goorgo Lano, who could uover obliterate Nolly's image from his heart, continued to livo a singlo lifo. He was now in business, and gradually accumulating proporty. Tho death of Nolly's husband, and in a few mouths aftorwards tho death of her father, awakened anow his interest. Pity and sympathy bogan to drop fuel on tho emouldorlng fire of love. Ho know that sho was poor and dopondont; and learned, incidentally, with pain, that sinco hor father's death sho was living with hor ehlldron In the house of a baothor-lu-law, who was not ablo to support his own family. That one still dear to him should bo thus depen dent, and, as ho felt, humiliated, hurt tho young man. Ho could not bear tho thoiurht. and began turning ovor in his mind one suggestion of moaua nftor another, looking to hor roliof. P U nil considerations of delicacy and prbprioty woro in his way. Ho folt that ho could do nothing. One morning ho mot her in the street. Ho was walking, with his eyes on the pavomont, when, looking up suddenly, ho saw her approaching. Sho was poorly clad, and had a bundle on hor arm, which Lano recognized at a glanco, as work from a storo. Thoir oyos mot, and rested on each other. Lano mado a motion as is h wero about to spoak; but Nolly moved on with quicker stops.. Ero thp veil foil, ho saw an expression in hor oyos, and in hor changed and wasted counten anco, that filled his heart with the tendcrost and saddest feelings. What a history of Buffering was revealed ! Was this tho Nolly of a few years past? It was; but Nolly chustoned, refined, subdued, and sweetened for a purer and teuer Ufo. Tho rest need not be told. If Nelly lost her lover when skies woro bright, sho found him whou rain wus railing into tho dark days of hor life, and when painful experiences hud mado her vision clear. THE FUTURE OF THE) SOUTH. Hon. Ohauneey V. Black Says Our Greatest Need is Population?Mate rial Progress the Domiiiant Factor in Southern Lil'e. Baltimore Dally Newa. Tho Hon. Chauncoy R Black, ex Lleutenant-Governor of Pennsylvania, was in Baltimoroyesterday completing his arrangements to ossnmo personal charge as president of tho Southern) Immigration, Land and Title Company, lately chartered under tho laws of Vir ginia, with its headquarters in Balti more. The duties of this position wj.ll koep Mr. Black almost constantly in Baltimore, bringing him Into close identity with tho city's business and financial interests, and practically making tho distinguished Ponusylva niau a citizen of Baltimoro. Mr. Black has been working over a year in uniting a number of important and wealthy interests to carry out a carefully ?planned movement dosignod for the greater development of the Southern Statos. His eiforts have re sulted in tho formation of tho South ern Immigration, Land and Title Com pany, for tho purpose of locating colo nies of tho bettor class of immigrants from the North and Northwest, as well us from Europe, in tho South, and tho securing of capital for Southorn manu facturing enterprises and for handling largo Southorn properties. Mr. Black has become actively intorestod in Southern development, and looks on tho existing southward tendency of Im migration as a shifting of population toward that section that will become one of the most astonishing features of tho country's growth. Speaking of tho South to a Nows reporter, Mr. Black suid : "Through my political duties, which havo been national In thoir scope, I have boon lr.d to watch and study Southern conditions. A suporliciul at tention at first determined me to a closer investigation, and my export once, added to being constantly thrown in contact with Southern men of affairs, enabled mo to estimate properly tho opportunities and possihilltlos of tho Southland. I was brought to realizo the tremendous stridos boing made in that phuse of tho South's udvancomont ?its material progress. This has over shadowed all other considerations, po litical or social, and is now the domi nant factor in Southern lifo. Every clans and every section is permeated and penetrated with this spirit of pro gress. f)?y by day inoro attention is Doing devoted to material things, and business principles uro shelving old and picturesque customs which, how over pleasant and attractive in thorn solves, oro out of placo in this busy cycle of tho world's growth. " Tho South is not alone in this move ment toward industrial and material development. Othor sections and other countries are in tho race of progress. Nature has lavishly gifted the South with a marvelous divorsity of resour ces, placing It superior to any othor lil ? area in tho world in natural wealth, Intel Hgont, liberal and con tinuous action Is, however, necessary to provo this to tho world. Cotton, iron, timber, coal and all other essen tiul resources for a country's lifo and growth tho South has in super-abun danco. Such Is Its wealth. Its poverty lies In its luck of population. It wants and must havo more pooplo, To op erato Its factories, open its coal mines, and equally, if not more important, to till Its lands it has noed for and can as similate all tho sober, industrious im migrants it recoives. Tho more con sumers thus addod the more indopon dont will becomo its faotorlos. and farmers and tho more solid will grow its business interests. "Tho present is the ripest time for Immigration to tho South. BalM'noro should sharo in ovory stop forward tho South makes and I am glad to see that to bold a graua Baltimore in mt* ' will attract money bo*fj a* wouder*-T ? ? ntlir '??)?. JiJeolx / ?oolutes wou' powor to ad/ position. * terprlse t? ^??t. the way a project efn exposition in Stich an exposition .tentlon of men and home and abroad and help to the South and a .ulus to Baltimore." diled that he and his as d von tri) ui to all in their i to tho success of the ex V i t h Mr. Biacic In this eu o associated Mr. Julian ?. miuiuuairu wiwx? manu fnoturer' )t Durh?m, N. C: Mr. M. Ers :.;ao Mu ier) the largestcoal hind owner I to Virginias; Mr. C. B. Orcutt, I 9*&?t9 nt of the Newport News Ship buildir lg and ?ry-dook Company ; Mr. Joho. skelton VVBllama, banker, Rloh mouj Jf va.; the Hon. John R. Proctor, eJMf t?te geologist of Kentucky and gw jldentof the United States CivII f6/ .vice Commission; Mr. Henry W. }?/ dlor, general passenger agent of the c hosapoakeand Ohio Railroad Com 1 >any; Mr. W. A. Turk, general pas , sender agent of the Richmond and Danville- Railroad Company ; Mr. fid win Fitzgerald, traQlo manager of the East Tonnoesoo, Virginia and Georgia Railroad Company ; Mr. Frank Ham mond, prosidont of the Peoples' Dank at Greenville. 3. C; Mr. James U. Jackson, banker, Augusta, Ga.; Mr. Alexander A. Arthur; Mr. William A. Clark, tho Now York millionaire cop i>er-miiio owner, and others. Mr. 31aek will devote his time to tho active management of this company, which promises to bocome an important fac tor in Southern development. A PERMANENT EXPOSITION. Tho National Capital to Havo Perma nent Buildings to Exhibit tho Pro ducta and Resources of tho Country. Senator Patrick Walsh, of Georgia, believes thoro should be a permanent national oxnosltlon in tho city of Wash ington, ana ho has Introduced a bill, which wus referred to the Comtnittoo on the District of Columbia, making proliminury provisions for such an es tablishment. Tho bill declares that "a porrnanont exposition be ostablishodat the National Capitul, In which tho pro ducts and resourcos of tho several states and Territories of tho Union may bo litly andproporly displayed." It pro vides for tho appointmont of a commis sion, consisting of tho Postmastor Gen oral, tho Secretary of tho Interior and the Socrotary of Agricultural, *o re port to Coni/ross a plan for tho estab lishment and maintenance of such an exposition, and of a suitable building. Tho commission is to advortlso for competitive plans for tho building, and is to appoint a secretary. An appro priation of $7,500 is mado for tho ex penses of tho commission. Sonator Walsh Is vory enthusiastic upon tho subject of this project. Ho is a (lrm bolievor, to begin with, in tho future of tho South, and ono of tho most earnest advocates for tho secur ing of improvements. Tho bill which ho introduced to-day is tho rosult of observations mado by him during tho progross of the Southern Immigration Congress hold in Augustu, Ga., from which lie has just roturncd. "This bill," ho said to-day to a Star roportor, " is iutondcd to supply u need, and give tho people of the coun try an opportunity of examining classi fied exhibits of tho products and re sources of the various States. Wash ington is rapidly becoming a contrnl point, in which all tho States aro in terested. " As a contribution from oaoh com monwealth would bo necessary for tho establishmontand maintenance of such an exposition, Washington isi tho only placo whoro the ontorpriso could bo suitably located. 1 am satisliod tho best way to induco settlement In tho South is simply to givo strangors au opportunity to boeonio thoroughly ac quainted with tho great advantages of th? section so blessed by nature in every way. It is unfortunate that tho railroads conveying tourists to tho South pass through BOtno of the poorest I land wo havo, and tho impression 1b thus Ktveu-thut tho soil is i'nproduc tivo and tho country unattractive. As a matter of fuct in niatiy suctions a man I can nit on his porch overy day in tho year, aud oto;:|c Qftq graze in tho Held. Wo havo tho most reliable labor in tho world, and It is fast becoming the moat export. During tho financial strin gency, which lias caused so much dis tress In tho North, and amid the great clamor from labor for larger rowards, wo havo had bijt littlo trouble In tho South. Vou will find no South ern laborers among the followora of Gen. Coxoy. "I am glad that tho Southern Im migration CongroP* had an opportunity to obsorvo for tbeiliocivos tho natural advum-ng ?"01 a country which I lovo and dollgbt to honor, f he South ex tends a cordial invitation to capital and labor to aid in tho dovelopmont of its wonderful resources of field, forest, mi no and factory. Thoro Is no pro scription on account of race, color, re ligion or politics. Good citizens and thinking men can find recognition thero as well as elsewhere. "I am deeply interested in tho pro ject of establishing a porinanont expo sition at tho National Capital, and I want people from various parts of tho Union, au they come to examine tho boautlos and attractions of this mag nificent city, to become inspired with broader and grander ideas as to the wondorful resources of tho Union in which thoy live and with a patriotic pride tliat will lead them to make stronger exertions to work out a mighty future for a country that on ioys tho blessing* of lihert/ rogulated by law. " This is undoubtedly tho placo for such a huildiiur. Thero is. Indeed, no other pln.ee for it. Tho exposition should be housed in a great building, ail imposing structure under tho earo of tho Government. There can' bo nothing that would confor so much last ing bonotit upon the people of tho Union ao this great interchango of ideas and exhibits, ft would be a con stant object lesson, teaching the poo plo of the United States, as well as of tho entire world visiting thiu country, as to tho munificent und unrivalled ro sources of America. There is not a thing that grows in the forest or is produced from the soil, tho mine, or the factory, or tho mill, that would not be appropriately represented in this great national building which would present in compact spaco and in the most aiuplo way tho enormous re sources of our country."?Washington Star. Married a Negro.?-Jonnlo Mayo, of Middlesox, Vt., was married to Thomas Strong, of Castleton, Vt., last Wednesday. Tho bride is a well known young society woman of Mid* dlespX) and tho groom Is a nogro por ter at tho American house in Saratoga. The marrlago ceremony was porformed by tho pastor of tho African Methodist Kplsconal church, and was witnessed by half a dozen peoples. Last summer Miss Mayo and her mother wont to Saratoga and registered at Congress Hall. MissMavo, who is about twenty four years old, ncoanio acquainted with Strong and soon tho affection between them r'i ?<nod intolovo. About a month ago Stiong returned to Saratoga for the season. Miss Mayo had boon kept apprlsod of his inovomonts. Th? two met in Saratoga and woro marriod. Four years ago Strong's sistor ran away with a white man and marriod him. ?Mrs. Mary Stolt/.fus, who died nino years ago at Nashville, Tenn., weighed about 1&"? pounds, and when her body was recontly disinterred it wolghcd ovor 000 pounds. Tho body had been petrified. Carponter Bros., Greenvlllo, S. C., Druggists, rccomraond Johnson Orien tal Soap for all skin and scalp disoases. Try Ik Carpenter Bros., Groorrelllo, S. C, Druggists, rccoinmaud Johnson's Mag netic Oil, tho great family pain-kller, Internal and external. EGYPTIAN COTTON. The Shipment* to tho United State? | HurprlNinglr Large. Some facts that will doubtless surprise poraons iuterested In cotton crowing and spinning arc contained In u Kiport to the State Department by United Slate* Consul Pentlold a' Cairo. He says tho shipping of cotton from Egypt to tho United states, casually considered, scorns as anoma lous and superfluous as tbo "sending of coals to Newcastle," but tho records show that Egypt Is aggressively com peting in a Biuall way with us, not only iu Europe but at home, In supply ing raw cotton, and tho consumption of Egyptian cotton- by New England spindles has grown from nothing, 1? yoars ago, to more than 40,001 largo bales, equivalent to 60,000 American bales, and valued at $3,000,000. The Egyptian cotton area, which was about si,:t.."..)?.! acres in 1802, now equals 1,072, 541 acres?an astonishing advance. It is asserted that the use of Egyp tian cotton in tho United States Is in no senso inimical to our cotton interest, for it is usod mixod with our own cot ton in ways that would not bo possiblo for an unmixed product. Tho Egyp tian cotton plants this year are strong and woll rooted, and tho crop bids fair to exceed 1,000,000 American bales. Consul 1 "enfield says that 6hould tho projected sehemo ior porounlal irri gation, long considered and now almost assurod, bo authorized and carried out, the amount of urable soil in Egypt can bo doublod. With Egypt's cotton crop thus augmented, Southern Russia entering tho Held of competition, over production In India imminent, and tho market ruling lower year by year, cotton economists and theorists In tho United States havo material for serious reflection. Advice to GIRLS.?A woman doctor, says tho Washington Star, said tho other day : " Oh, those girls ! They aro always coming to mo piteously complaining that their skin has no color, and that it is not oven eloar white, but pastry and gray. I have given them advice and advice, but It seems to do no good. They will not follow direction. I will toll you what thoy ought to do; maybe you can im pross it on thoir minds. Now, seo that sallow-faced girl eating candy ! Her faco will be pastry just as long as sho thinks sweets aro better than roast beef, cake morodolieious than potatoes and preserves to bo given tho prefer ence to healthy soup. Sho upsots her ttomach, and thou wonders that her faco, which is tho tbormomotor of her stomach should chaugo as It does. To got a clear skin she must cat properly, oxorolso woll and koep hor temper in good order. A clear whito skin may bo perfectly healthy, but a pasty one is not: There Is not a bit of senso in recommending a wasli to clear tho skin, for the troublo lies below. Visit your doctor and follow his instructions to tho lotter, for ho knows your weak points.? Live properly, tako plenty of oxeroiso, sleep in a cool, well-aired room aud dress comfortably. My word for it, you will bo a different being in side of a month, unless your ancestors aro to blamo for inherited ills." An Anecdote of Wesley.?A farmer went to hoar John Wesley preach. Ho was a man who eared littlo about religion ; on the othor hand ho was not what we call a bad man. His attention was soon oxeited and rivert ed. Wesley said bo would tako up threo topics of thought: ho was talking chielly about money. His tirst was, " Got all ytJU can." The farmer nudg ed his neighbor, and said, "This is strange preaching ; I never heard the like before *, this is very good. That man has got things in him : it is ad mirable preaching." John Wesley dis coursed on "industry." "activity," " living to purpose," and reached his second division, "Save all you ca-.." The farmer became quite excited. " Was there evor anything like this !', ho satd. Wcoloy donnniieed Uil'iftless ness and waste, ho satrlzed tho vviiiul tyiekodness which lavished in luxury.; and tho farmer rubbed his hands as no thought. " All this I have been taught from my youth up." And what with getting, and what with hoarding, it Boomed to him that "salvation " had eomo to his house. But Wesley ad vanced to his third bead, which was, " Givo all yon can." " Ah, dear ! ah dear," said the farmer, "ho has gono and spoiled it all I" ^ . Ttfia Count of In^uiky.?The military court of inquiry appointed by Governor Tillman to* investigate tho conduct of tho troops disobeying his orders during tho dispensary riots mado voluminous report last week. Of the 80von companies investigated tlie Columbia Volunteers only aro ex onerated. Captain Capers, with nearly all of his company, the Colum bia Zouaves, aro found guilty of wil fully disohoying orders. Captain Batoman, of tho Governor's Guards, is found guilty of disobedience, with the exeuse admittod, that ho believed marching his company from tho armory would preeipltato a i lot. The York, WtnnftborO and Kock Hill com panies wcro also found guilty of dis obedience, in tho two latter eases the responsibility being attributed to their Officers, The Gordon Volunteers, of Hampton, aro found guilty, the court stating tliat their refusal to obey was on account of their business engage ments. Major Arthur Metts, of the l'alnietto Regiment, is found guilty of conduct unbecoming officers, In urging troops not to go to Darlington. The Governor has not determined upon what action lie will taao. ?Ono of the first covenants that every young man ought to make with himfelf is that he will never run in debt. PEC?LIARL Y MADE. Dr. Pieroe's Pleasant Pellets are made of refined and ooncentrated botanical extracts. They're differ ent from tho large old-fashioned pills for these Pellets are as tiny as mustard Reeds, and aro sugar-coated. Thoy'ro made in an improved ehem ical laboratory undor the direot su pervision of scientific mon. Every thing else being equal, the smaller the size of a liver pill, the more oomfort. They do not shock the system, but regulato, cleanse and tone up, the liver, stomach, and bowels, m nature's own way. They're put up in sealed glass vials, easily carried in the vest pocket. In Bilious Disorders, Siok Head ache, Constipation, Indigestion, Diz ziness, or for breaking up sudden attacks of Colds, Fevers, and Inflam mation, "Pleasant Pellets" are prompt and effoctivo in aotion. Peculiar in the way they're sold, too, for they're guaranteed to give satisfaction, or monoy is returned. Highest of all in Leavening Power.?Latest U. S. Gov't Report. I Powder ABSOLUTELY PURE /vn abominable fa Rio. Tho Falsehoods Concocted by Dlsup pointed Curiosity Heekern. Tho Washington correspondent of tho Atlanta Journal exposes tho merci less falsehoods in circulation about lit tle Kntli Cloveland. and shows there is not tho slightest foundatiou for tho ulloged rumors: Tho stories recently circulated in tho pupors about Baby Kuth alTord u ruthor interesting study ot human nature. It so<<ms burd to roalizo that anybody for tho mere purpose of grati fying spito would bo capable of assail ing a child?even though it were the Offspring of the President of tho United States. Yot it is true that certain per sons, hecauso they wore not permitted to seo tho little girl, for tho object of " writing her up," have deliberately procured tho publication of Statements to tho olTcct tnat Baby Kuth was deaf and dumb and un idiot. The stories have expressed au artfully simulated sympathy for tho raothoi, who is al leged to nave secluded the child in or der to conceal her infirmity. Now, the writer Is able, to state from his own porsouul knowledge that these tales are fabrications as baseless as they are bam. There is not oven u germ of truth in them. They are made up out of the winde cloth to gratify personal mal.ee of tho vilest descrip tion. Tho truth is that Baby Ruth is bright, quick, aleri, and in ull respects ahead of mo.-t children of her age. She will bo three years old next Oc tober. She b a great chatter, healthy, merry and the pride of her parents. A dirty lie of this sort can rarely be traced to its source, because the person who starts it carefully covers up the beginning of it. It is easy to set going stories about people in public places. However incredible in the nature, they are eagerly snapped up and circulated. Henry Cabot Lodge has taken the troublo to trt.co the yarns which are current about George Washington, at tributing Immorality to the Father of His Country. Ho has found that none of thorn dale iack farther than thirty years. About that time one man, who Was a pioneer in that line of business, invented a few such tales about the im mortal George and circulated them for his own amusement. Thus it appears that even the benefactor of a nation, who has been dead for nearly a eon tury, is not safe from wanton tradueers. The Darlington Affair.?The presentment of the grand jury last week at Darlington dealt with various complications that arose from tho re cent tragedy in that town. The cor ? respondent of tho News and Courier i makes tho following statement: Assistant Attorney (Jeneral Barber ; was hero to bav3 the case of the State ; against certain citizens for firing into the Chariest* n, Suinter and Northern train on tho cay of the tragedy proper ly presented. After hearing the evi dence against seventeen of our citizens in this ease the jury presented true bills against "Capt. John0. Blackwell and others'' for this offence. It will be remembered that at tho time of the tragedy McLundon, who was wounded, wus carried to jail by Sheriff Sea borough, be having been delivered to the sherili' by the Darlington Guards, who had bee 1 in charge. On the day *u?u;u.,?r unknown parties were allowed entrance to iul ^l-.i lulj \r0m 1 en don was spirited away. Full parth tilars concerning his es cape were publishod at the time, and all details were given, even as to how hisi mustache was trimmed and how the change o; his apparel was olfootod. This matter was brought to the atten tion of the grand jurva mL$ fcr*gaTo I'?";^V.~A'"^fjsfflcnition. As the ou it Sheriff Soabourgh and his deputy were present d for allowing McLendon to make such an exit from durance ab he did when charged with the grave crime of he nlcitlO, and W. J. W. Skinner and Simpson Skinner were also prosonted for having aided McLen don Id'affecting his escape. The jury was composed of mixed material, with a majority of Tillman itcs, and gav< this case long and most oaroful const I oration. Tho action of the jury seen s to have been fair and non-partisan. A RETIRED BUSINESS WOMAN. A Page From Her History. Tno Important, oxnorlonccs of others are Interesting. Tl.o foflow-lni? Is no except Ion: "I bad boon troubled with heart, disease u roars, much Of t iat tlmo very seriously. For five, years I was treated i>y one physieiun con tinuously. I was In business, hut obliged to rotiro on account, of my health. A phy sician told my friends that I could not. ifvo a month. My root and limbs were badly swol len, und I was indeed in a serious condition when ft Kontiom "? directed mv attention to Dr. Miles' Now Heart Cure, and sulil that his Sister, who had boon aflllctcd with heart, dls 6UH0, had been cured by the remedy, and was again a strong, healthy woman. I purchased a h'"Mo of tho Heart (Jure, and in loss than an hour after t.iklnif the Bret dec 1 could feel adechkd Improvement In l ho circulation of my blood. When I had taken three ?loses I could move tny ankles, somothlna I had not flono for months and my limbs had been swol len so 11>11:' that I hoy seemed almost put rllied Ileforo I fiad taken ono bottle of tho Now Heart ('uro the HWOllIng had all (jone down. Biid 1 was so mil Oil bettor that I did my own Work. On my recommendation six otbeis art) takln? this valuable remedy." -Mrs. Morgan. 609 W. Harrison Chicago, III. Dr. Miles' Now iloartt'iiro, a discovery of an omlnont six rial si in heart disease, Usold by all qrugafftjs on a positive gunrantoe.orsont by tho Or. Miles Medical Co.,Klkliurt, Ind.,on receipt of price, -i per bottle, tlx bottles for Sft. oppress prop: Id. It Is positively Xreo from all oplutoa or duugorous drugs. Sold by Cai i enter Bros.. Druggist. Mouldings WEATIIERBOARDING, And Base Boards, Sash^ Doors -and Blinds. Now is the time to put up your wire *scroon doors Mid bash. We arc selling them cheap. t. c. gqwer & sox, Crty War douse, - - Grcenv.lle, S. 0 WOBK op Tili: RED Ckoss.?Miss Clara Uarton ituil the lied Cross staff havo closed tho field of reliof at Beau fort, S. C. Tbo sen islands with their population of 35,000, after nine months of hard work, are loft in n condition to support themselves. The cyclone of August, 1803, destroyed ovor 2,000 lives, devasted 15,000 acres of land and ruined 0,000cabins. Tho pooplo have been fed, the 0.000 cabins rebuilt, over 100 miles of ditches for drainago have been dug and roads and bridges have been constructed. At least 15,000 acres more of lund havo boon plantod this year than ever planted before of tho famous sea island cotton, which has heretofore been about the only product, and which left the small land owners and laborers in debt and prac tically in tho power of the merchants. Under Miss Barton's management, nearly 28,000 acres of food crops have been planted, and, as a result, the pop ulation of the islands can depend on their own food crops and are indepen dent. Outsidoof the clothing and other supplies, a great part of which was contributed, the amount of money ex pended by the society has been about $32,000. Miss Barton at present is in Charleston Buffering from exhaustion resulting from overwork. She will re main there for five or six weeks. Carpenter Bros., Greenville, S. C, Druggists, recommend .Japanese Liver Pellets for constipation and sick head ache. Small, mild, easy to tako. 50 pills 25 cents. E. Nulty of St. Paul, Minn., writes: " Was confined to bed for 'A weeks, doe tors could do mo no good ; Japanese Pile Cure entirely cured me." Sold by Carponter Bros., Greenville S. C. MAGNETIC NERVINE^ Is told with written guarantes to euro NorvoiisPrQBtr.i tlon, Fits, Dixzi ne88,lIcndaelioiin<i Neuralgin andWnko i ce?s Tob ro . I>.<>': fulnocH.onuHed by ox coaslveueoof Opium, Tobncco mid Alco . _ hol; Montal DoptCS fcr\- Moil, 8oftnnlti|i ? flic Drain, causing Misery, Insanity ami Death; Bnrronoss, Irupotoney, Lost Power In olthor i>ox. Pr?mature Old Ar?, InvoluiiUiry Lobsch, caused by ovor-indulgeneo, over-oxortion of tho Drain ?ml Errors of Youth. It given to Weak Orgnns their Natural Vigor And double? iV.n Joys of Ufo; cure-i Lucorrho'ii and FomMo Weakness. A month'", treat ment, in plain piickngo, by mail, to any addros?, fl iter box, c boxes fs. with ovory IB onior wo givo u Written Guarantee to euro or rotund tho money. Circulars free. Uuuruutoo issued only by our ox cluMvo ngout. CARPENTER 1 kos , GREENVILLE, SgC ^SPECIALISTS (Itegulur Orailuutoi.) narkalila rt? have follovl r treai.'ior.t y e v. eot Ate the Icndlntr nnd most eucccssfalspoeteJtsts aul ? III givo you help. Younir and mis die aged rfiea. Remarkable snltH luv? ed our Many y varied ami suco _ ful experience In ill'- use of ours* tlvu methods tuet we (tlonaovmar.a control for all dis orders of men who havo weak, unde veloped or (11 s leased orpins, or Iwtao arc suffering ifroni errors or Ivoiith n:id exeo? Mr who nro nervous .Jana Impotent, BtllO seorn of UtStl "^follows and tlis contempt of thtli irloTuuu corw ? '??iinloiiP. lead* in If ihoy can possibly ? .. our own oxcluulvo e? culuient a (lord it cure. YVOMr.V! Don't you want to got cured of that tvoaltnoaa with a treatment that you c??i u?? at homo without In.i'niiiieiits? Our wonderful treat ment Ilia cured others. Why not you f Tryit. fJAT.vniirf. ar.d dlscasea of the Skin. Biood, Scai i, l.lvcr and Kidneys. S"V7"If IT.ia-The moat rapid, safe nnd ofteettve remedy. A complete. < uro Uuuruntc?d. SKIV niSKARrH of all kind* cur?? where ninny o;hers u.ivo failed. rVV.tl'VH.U. niSCUAROES promjgly eared I uifew day*. Onick, sure and safe TK Includes Gleet nnd (jonorhico. TRUTH AND FACTS. We navo eared ciscs of Chronic Diseases thai havo fulled to sot i tired it tho hands of o'.Uor specie* .iui.' inodlciil Institut)?*. _^mmmaOk BEM f :MItT"lt; that there Is hen for Y .'! C insult no other, as you may Waste valcae^t tltoe. Obtain our treatment at once. ItetvHro of free and cheap treatment* We c'y* tbnl?-t>t and most, oclt ntlAO tr.-auneat at nio li??t? priese?at low Mean ba don.j for eevfe ar.d sV'iim trcaunrn'. fit I'll con-uioitlon at toe ottjM fi t-y null. Thorough examination and eareivi fl<*,v aojls. A h<>iii,i ireaknenl can be Rtvaa lu aiu-V.^t ifer.sts. Rend for Symptom iiiut.k Ke. irowea no.9for Woman, No. 8for Bkliwusoaats. Aiic>h-.*> I ipocdence answered promptly. Dusineaestrletir sea t Ittlanttal. Kumm treatment font free from obaerra Hon. . i'.. i- touur patients, batiks uud butine,.. nxw Ajduieet crcall on OR. HATHAWAY & CO ** t-rs S*aU\ Broad Street. ATLAN't'A. o' 1894. HARPER'S WEEKLY. Illustrated. Harper's Weekly is beyond all ques tion the loading journal in Amorlca, in Its splendid illustrations, In its corpt of distinguished contributors, and in its vast army of readers. In spee al lines, it draws on the highest order of talent, tho mon best fitted by position and training In treat, the leaning topics of tho day. In Hot ion, the niOal popu lar story-writers coi ll>ute tti its col umns. Superb drawings by ti e fore most artists Illustrate Its spceial ar ticles, its stories, ami every notable event of public interest; it contain? portraits of the distinguished im n am; women, who are making the history Ol tho time, while special al tent ion U given to tho Army and Navy, Amatcui Sport, and Music and tho" Drama, b\ distinguished exports. In a word, Har per's Weekly combines tho news fea tures of the dally paper and the artis tic and literary filialltios of the maga zino with the solid critical charactoi of the review. HARPER'S PERIODICALS. PER VKAIt: HARPER'S MAGAZINE..^1 tin HARPER'S WEEKLY. I (K HARPER'S 13AZAB. I 00 HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE.. 2 on (h/ Postage free to all subscribers in the Unitod Slates, Canada and Moxlco. Tho Volumes of tho Weekly begin witli the Numbers for June and De cember of each year. When no time Is mentioned, subscriptions win bogin with tho Number current at tliO time of rOOOipt of order. Bound Volumes of Harper's \Y< k'y for three years back, in noal cloth binding, will be sent by mall, post-paid, or by express, free of expense (pro* vldod the freight doos not oxocotl ono dollar per VOltimo,) for $3.00 per vol ume. Cloth cases for each volume, suitable for binding, 50 ets. each?-by mail, post paid. Remittances should be made by post ofneo money ordor or draft, to avoid chance of 1< B8. Newspapers are not. to copy this ad vertisement without the express order of Harpor & Brothel's. Address: HARPER .v BROTHERS, New York. THE LAURENS BAR. M. T. ?lUFMON. C. D. BAIIKSII.UJ SIMI?M)N ? RA Ii KS V A ? B. V'l' l M*-\? ?? L>l\f . LA I U r ? ?111 H <A HOI t VA Bpeeia! ?tt?itU?H ijiven to th-? t?T?ati geAton ol ;lt!?? and coBectlOU Of Ol%l ma I. W. IIU. I. W. AIMKIMS. W. W. liLt. BALI,, MIMKINH A BALL, Attorneys at Law, L*AUARKs, South Carolina. Will practica in ?II Stm? Mild United States Court. S| ?.-i.l attention given ?olieotionu. r. t. johnsok. w. n. FioarnT JOHNSON & RICHEY, ATTOHNKY8 AT LAW. ? ?nn.?Fleming's Corner, Northwes side of Public flipiare. LAVRBBB, - SOUTH CAROM* 4. W. H. MARTIN, Attorney at Law, LiUKINI, - 80UTH OAKOLIITA. MACHINERY! Wood Working Machinery. Drirk and Tilo Barrel Star? " Ginning " Grain Tlireslling " Haw Mill ? Rio? Hulling ? ? NUINKS AN 1' BOILERS. Hint* Affnr.r-T lor Talbott A Soot' Bn ?dues and Rollers, Saw and Gr 1st Mill*; Brewers' Rrick Machinery, Double Serew Cotton Drosses; Thomas' Direct ?eting Steam (no belts); Thomas' Heed Cotton Elevators] Unit A Luminuef Gins; Ruglebertf Bio? Hullers; IL n. ? ??Ith ?V Co.'a Wood-Working Machin ery, l'lanors, Hand S ?.-, M i:!.ltn,Uo> Users; Tenenora' 0Oiit|>rUlng ?oinploM equipment Tor Sash, Door and Vf Faetories; DeLoaehe'e Plantation rfat^ Mills, variable leed. BBLTING, FITTINGS AND MACHIN ERY SUPPLIES. SW~ Writs me for prices. T. C. ?ADIIAM, Manager, Coin mi Ma, S. C. AATLANTIC COAST LINE. PAH seliger Department. Wilmington N. 0. JaU. 14, 1804. Kast Lino between Charleston ami Columbia and UppCI South Carolina, utal Western Nor?It Caro Una and Athens and Atlanta? Condensed Sohodule. Coiiifi I'.'af _No. M lu 1*1? M ... Ail H-'O WolnK West No. G2 stations. ?A Ml 7 00| 8 40 0 53 11 OB P M 12 48 2 41 i' M 5.08 7.45 0 20 s :;o 1 24 ft lb S 00 3 28 8 10 10 23 11 no Lv.Charleston.... Lv.Lanes . Lv .. . .Sumter. ... Ar.Columbia . Ar. NtwK 11 y. .. Lv Ar . . ,Orecnv< out!.. Lv Ar.Athous Ar ... Atlanta. Ar .. . ,Winnsboro. Ar .Charlotte,N.C _ Ar.Anderson . Ar .. . .Greenville .. . Ar .Walhall? Ar. Abbeville . Ar. Spartanhurg . Ar ... Heuder'v.Ulc,N.C. . AI Lv 7 00 5 :!.?> ?I -20 2 :::> . 12 48 A M l> ?' 10 on Lv 7 80 1? M Lv 11 40 L\ 0 80 Lv ill Iii I.V 10 !."> P M LV 11 13 Ar Ashevillc, N.C Lv 1 42 in 00 7 48 A M ! <i fit) ?Daily. Ho9. l>3 and f>;t solid trains between Charlestt 11 and Clinton, s. c IL M. EMERSON, Ases-Geo. Puss. AgM .). R. KENLY. T. M. KMKttSON, Gen'l. Managor, Traffic Manager. SOUTH CAROLIN A RAILWAY, D.*H. Chamberlain, Ltecoivor, Com mencing Dec 8rd, 1808. Passenger trains will run as follows, 70th Meridian or fast tune: X rast J wkst Augusta 12 ifipm 1 A Ikon 11 '27 a in I ' v oh urn bin 11 iftainl Churl'ston 7 1.1am KAST .v < harl'?(-j;... j> ? '? ()i 11111 bin 0 M Kingsv'lo (? Ar Alken .. 11 " Augusta_B \V K8T Augusta . 840piu: Alken I 27pm; Kin^sville 8 17|>nil Columbia. 0 H*|iiu] ( har.eston 8 46pm I Lv l harl'ston 8 Lv Columbia 1 Lv Khigsvillo ? ArAikon 4 Ar Augusts 8 Kipni iiuaui 10am Ofiam ftopm lApm 20pm OOpm 2711 ill 40plll CAMDEN BRANCH \ NOW r j SOUTH. Lv KingevillelO 8811m | I v c? ArCnuidon 12 A8am A '?? mdott '!"i|>>n * AiKEN ACCOMMODATION. Lv Augusta Ar Alken t> 10pm I Lv Alken . .s ;'??> nn 7 05pm I Ar August 020am C. C. G. & C. U. K. Lv AikOII .7 iftpm I Lv Eklgellcld 7 20am Ar Kdgcllcld 8 20pm | Ar Alken . 8 2f?ant Jas. II. Tin dal, Passongor Agent. Aikcu s. c. c. M. Ward, General Manager. no BT ROYAL & WESTERN CAB L olina Railway. J. B. Cleveland. Itcccivur. (Quickest route to Kloridn. Sched ule taking effect April 20, 18WJ. I Except Kxcepi Sundaj Sunday, Sunday. < inly. I_" _? _? STATION! in mi.nn Lv Greenville Lv Mauldin.j to 20am Lv Bimpsom llle. , iu iLnm Lv fountain I1111I iu 45am Lv Owings Lv Gray t !ourl Lv Uiirksdalo i.v Laurons ... ?? r Greenwood Lv .Me? orirdck Lv Augusta Lv Savannah Lv Jncksom IIlo M-St. Augustine 0 20pm 4 a pin 1 ftOjnn 8 U.'ipin 5 ftOpm 12pm STATIONS. Jacksonville . Savannah Augusta . Met orinick .. Greenwood ... I.aureus . Hai ksdnlo... (inn t nurt .. Owings fount a in Inn Slmpsonvillo.. .Mauldin Greenville 11 00am 11 04am 11 12am 11 .Main 0 DOpil I 07pm 1 .'>S|?nii .. . 8 8?pm (> lU|)in I Itapnil .... it lOpnit Daily, 8 40, m ti 01 |llll a Boa in 1 i.Sani 1 n7.ni, II 40pm I 10pm I 27 pin I a ?>>? I I6pn, I h>i\>\\ I2ptl 0 iii 4 OM|im 4 20|.in 4 82pm ?'? 18pm ? oepm ft 47pm ."1 72jitii r. 8op in h.xcep Sund v fiOain O811111 Hi iin ?-'.'>ais 05um 1.. .im 88 in For rates or information apply to nay njjent of the company, or to W..L CRAIG, Geu. TasH. ARcnt. Augusta, Ga, R. L. TODD, Travv Tasti. Av;ont. Ilbom No. IH4. Dyer Ibiildini;. RICHMOND & DANVILLE RAILROAD. ??muri Spencer, V. W. Huldckoyer Raubeu Voiti/, ltscelvers. ATLANTA * CHARLOTTB AIK-I.INV DIVISION. oosDXHSBD BCHBDCLS OT pas8unoer TRAINS, Im KffNt Mey 13th. 1R04. Northbound. |V?tf. t.lm'Fst Mail No. SS No. SU Dally Daily Lt Atlanta ottmc'12.00 N'nl ?.00 pin 1.00 um 10.00 pm . 10.37 pm Atlanta Ktliue! orerosa. " Buford. " Gainesville.. " Lula . " Cornelia. '? Mt Airy '? To.coa. " Westmiuster " Senoca. " Central.... " (IrecnvUlo .. " Spartanburg " OaRnsys. " Blaeksbt.rg. " King'sMouut'n " Gnstonla Ar. Charlotte .. Ar. Danville fcTnieYln oneT~ ArTWushhig'toh " Balttin'e r.K.R " Philadelphia 11.06 pm a.IB om' 11.31 pm .1 UJ53 pm 12.43 am 1.21 ain 1..'0 am 1.10 am ? ''"> am 4.01 am 4.42 am S.00 am 0.23 urn) . I 5.-UJ am 8.2-? pmi 6.10 am 12.27 am 11.45 am 6.80 iiin1 ~ 4 Mjjm 4.40 puii 53) pin: 6.22 put T.u pin 7.i3 inn 8.20 nm 10.4?! am New York.I 1.8? pm S.Iif. pm n B pm 8.0J ft 111 6.23 am No. 1? 6.00 ant 9.00 am 9.44 am 10.20 am in.04 am 11.19 am 11.45 am 12.10 pm 11.40 pm l.t4 pm i 33 pm 2.00 pm s.oo pm 4.U pm 4 03 pm A.io pm 0.30 pm 0.0a pm 6.40 pm 12.10 am "00 am Southward. Vea.I.ttu'.r st Mall No. S7. No S.V Dally DaUv Ly new Tork p.ilr " Philadelphia. " llultiinore ??? " Washington.. """Richmond 'n Danvlll " Charlotte " Gastoiila " Kliig'sMount'n " Blacltshurg.. " Quffneys " Sparenburg. Greenville " Central.. . .. " Seneca. " Westminster Toccoa_ Mount Airy Cornolla I,ula. Oamosvllle Buford . . Norcross. . Ar Atlanta F. ttniel Ar Atlanta C timoj No. II Dally 12.oo um "7.60 mil 12.20 ii n 1.02 pm 1.20 pm l .oo pm 9.05 pm 2.00 pm 4.10 pm 0.20 pm 0.4\ piu C.'iJ pm 6.10 pin 7.80 pin 7.34 pm 8.00 pm 8.30 pm 0.0.1 pm pm 10.30 pm ?.80 pm Pullman Car Sorvloe: Neu, 80 and 30, Rich mond ami Danville Fust .Mail, Pulliuau Sleeping C?rs between Atlanta a*id Now York. Nob.37 und88?Washington und Southwestern Vcatltnilcd Limited, between Now Yori; aud New Orleans. Through Pullman Sleopors be tween Now York and Now Orleans, vlu Atlan ta and Montgoinory, and />!?o bStWOOU Wnsdilug ton and Mompliis, vlu Atlant? mid lllrmlngham. Nos. 11 and 12. Pullman S'.coplng Oar betwoon Richmond, Danville and Greensboro. For detailed informu'.lon as to local and through time tables, rate* and Pullman Sleep ing oar reservations, ooufor with local agouta. or address? W.A.TURK. ?? H. HARDWIOK, Qsa'l Pass. Au't. Ass't Uoneral iv.-n Ag't Wabuirqtor, D. C. Atlanta, OA. J. A. DODSON, Superintendent. Atlanta, Oe. W. H. OHSEN, HOL HAAS, (Ion 1 M gi .. TralHo Mu'gr. WAartisraroM. D. C. WasJiluutoji OA COLUMBIA & GREENVILLE RAILROAD. Samuel Spencer, F. IV. Iltildt-koprr and Itoubon Foster, Receivers, dondensod Schedule In KnToct June 17. '04. Trains tun by 75th Morldian Tlmo. STATIONS I Dally. ) No il Lv. Charleston . 7.1ft ii in " Columbia.11.40 urn ?? Prosperity.1-J..V, p |? Ar. Nowborr,y. 1.10 p in Ar. Clinton .'...(Kx Simi . &35p7ri " Lnuroii8....tKx sum. . . ?._ 3.10 p m Ninety-Six.'.'....'.'.". ...,2.1'ipin '?Greenwood.,'-..'<?! u m. " Hodges ... .t ? * 3 If. i m " ?blwvtTf?*........ ..'. ..j .;t.Vi i m " It'lion . ?.'..*....''. ........_. lOipio '? Am mm. . 4 . 3 p tu "ben. ci . 6.40 pm " VVttltmllw.^. .lo.l&ptD " A l'a Uli.............. .... .......... j 10/10 pm " Dull'yT _j .No. (% . 0 :I5 am " sopcou. 10.00 um '? Anderson. 11.15 nm ?' Holtoi. 11.40 um Ar. Donald .-< .j 12 10pm l.v. ,\? r>\ ill.7^...... ifJtOein " i:?.:l- < ^ . ??.11316 |?m " lire, ti'.vtiod. I2.M pm ?' *.N--..?!.-. Six.i 1.83pm fjiui" ' '? >: S-.,n .. Clilitoll i l.x iillll'... pm 10 o urn 11 .O.iiil ? wvy. win (?ii ? i-'.'n .only. 2 6 pin Ar. <'.?'.-.;:i la. ....i -ii.. pm ?? (Jiuiri ytm. I ?.15put Between Anderson, tteUon nnd Groenvlllo. STATIi INS. Daily. . No. 12. 8.0H p. m l.v : 4.0"> p. in ?? . !.2? p. in ?' , 4.tl p. ... " >.l6p. n |Ar ...vndoi .on .Ar 1207pm Helton.'? I l. r.air. . WiiliiuiiHtcn.?? ii 1.00.11u ? I-, l.. r." lll.uinra 1 ?.i ont iki!.f.\|io l.iuiii Itlvliniond and Danville U. It. HMtw?on Columbln and Asliovillo.) Dnllv. No. 13. Daily. No. 16, Daily,! Daily, No. 10. No. 14. STATIONS 7.16u.m. LvOhnri??ion?r.MOjini .r.io n.m Lvjnck't lllc Ar;i0.16ain .. . Il.4*>n.ui " Savunimli no mil. ii.:o.io h.iCt n.iULv.ColumbinAr l."0pm a..'.0;an 12.10] ir 5.00 a. in " Alston... ?'K*: t.pm 3.10j in 1.20pm n.Oila.in ' ...Sniiliic... .'\ll.sopml 2.00pm lAlpni 7.10a.in ? ^t"-ii<>.''ill.10pm I.IOpra 2.13pm 7.30 p.in ? ..Join Bvll!? ' 10.4?pin 12 Id ,n 2.25pm 7.43 p.m" . Pncolot...' io.ii, i.'.2ijun 2.f0pnil k.io p.m ir Spurt'b'g'I.i I0.05pm ii.4Vun s.< .?>[ in: 8.10 p, in ; iv Soar! Ii'k Ar io inipn n.uoam 6.20jiin)ll.'20 p.n jAr AshovlHu i.v| ?J00pn K.li'uin Nos. ii and 12are solid trains between Charles ton ami Walhalla, Trains lenvo Sparl?nburK. A. ami 0. division, northbound, t oi n. m., i. i i p. m., 0.22 p. in., i Vo4> til. led r.lmliedl: soutlii oiind, 12.&7 a. m., 2JjQ p. tu., nur a. in.. (VoHtibuled Llmltod); west bound, W N. Division, 8.16 p. in. for llender BOIiVilji' ht'.il Asi evllle. TrainslouvoGroenvillo, A. und C. Division, norihi., und, 8n in i o> p m., and 5,80 p.m..' Ves tibuled i iuiiii-.t ; Houtliboiind l.62a. in., i.iop. in.. 12,'jx f ii.., iVoBlibuled l.iinltod). Train-- 1- n . Sotieeii, A. ami i!, Dh InIoii, north bound, l 11 a, :u. and 1.36 o, in ; southbound, 3 01 a. in. and M > i?. in PULLMAN SKRVICK. Pullman Palace Hleoptnit < r.r. on Trains S? ami no .? :..|-: its, on a. ami C. V>.\Ision. Trains 15 und 10 carry Pullman Sleepers be. tweon.laeksoi vilieaud Hot Sprlnu's. W II (IIIKKN, SOI. HAAS. <.;>?!. i Mn'r, Truftlc Mur Washington. D. C. v M McllKtt, Gon'l St.pt., Colunil.In, S. O. V.'. ..'I' i'i(. .-. ii. HAUDWICK, t.ed'l I i':s. Apt.. Aes't Gen I Pas??. Agt., \\. .s in.t.?n. :?.c Aihinta.Os. HAYJ?SWORTH & PARKER, A'WuHNKYS AT LAW. ftOt Mifin St - ? rtro< rrvtno. S.C; ?WHO A.R,E! WHITENEE & MARTIN? ThiPf *ro ?ur Faakionabk Hair Cuttert and Shftvef?. B*?.-I)eiU Hot t