Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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r??l.tSMM) KV ICR Y TUKHUAY. A LAST RESORT hidden A raw, \ dark night, and the sky a mass of hurrying clouds, iy wlud, the ground all mud, the gr.tjm and trees dripping from v 'rain*, .fust cmorging into a < >i 11!i?? l<I from still darker woods, .ng man, bis clothing drenched mud-stained, his face haggard and and bis whole attitude, as heavily against the rail flight from a bloodthirsty mob.' They I clow at toy heels. I can't go j farther, und I ?m doomed unless you I have pity and (five Uic help or conceal ment. ?? Who me ypu 'f" slie Inquired, and with a dreadful sinking at his heart he gave Ids name, "Gilbert Hazle sim uttered a sharp er.v, and looked away where the distant lanterns were gleaming through the cornfield?the pursuers on his track. 1 must ask mother," she said, and snatch igg up her pitcher, swept past him into the house. IIo Ucard her quick voice, and Mrs. Westfc -d's startled outcry, aud in vory desper tion followed her in. The old mother mot him, white haired aud venerable. " So thee can seek si dtor hore, of David Westford's bereavli ed mothor V" sho said, bitter I terato, leaned Iy, woiieriugly. Wtf not.-' I nevor harmed you or him,'' ie urged desperately. "As true a* there is a heaven above u-? I am iniioont of what is laid to my charge It will be proven when my friends :ome. But that will be too late uul bs you help me." "Hut I do not know it now," Mrs. Westfojl. wavered. " Theo speaks fair, bullonotall criminals the same V A trialtaas given thee, and thy in noconeeWas not proved. Why should I save tlo murderer of my boy ?" Gilbet fell into a chair, too ex haustodjto stand. "You will know when it(vas too late if you refuse me "lam, will you risk it??risk tat you might have saved an innoeenknan, but instead let Kim go to his dith?" Kristine," cried tho old mother "what ought wo to do? wo risk u lifo-long remorse, pan wo risk letting David's go froo to break other hearts e broken V What does thee aid. M feeling piteous! How caj or how murder as ours say?" The d glaneeij ing fac 1 stood iu tho open door, her Iternating between tho plead* of the fugitive and tho lan terns cjilng along tlhs roadside. Wqtust decide quickly, mother," lour voice quivered with fool o may bo innocent. It hardly though auguilty man would ore?to David's home?for And if we are accessory to h?mother, it is murder for take the law into their own unautl'izcd hunds. Our clioico lies hotwej one man, who may or may not he a irderer, and a score who will' if wo do not hinder." l thee says savo him ?" Mrs. d asked doubtfully, re not refuse it mother. Do and ho ing. scorns come sholtod his d them \ulllng of utter exhaustion. He was worubut. For moro than two hours ho had Ikjoii Hying for lifo over a coun try imperfectly known to him, though familiar to his pursuors. ? More than once bo had been com pelled to rotraco bis *tops when every moment wus proolous, and every stop through tho yielding mud requlrod an effort. Worao yet, thero was no pos sibility of throwing tho followers ofT the trail. Kvery stop left its plain improssion, to be followed as fast as horse -could trot, and capture meant sure und swift death?no wonder lie was dosporate. Turn which way he would, Gilbert I'azolton could soo nothing before him but spoedy und disgraceful death. Never to seethe sun-Again, nay. not ovM a friendly face ! VV this the end of the bright hopes withW. .oh ho had kissed his mother good-lyo only two short months before? it seemed liko a far-a-way dream now. Ho had lived ages of foar aud agony Mi noo then, gono through unspeakable luM??.Uation and dread. . \had lieen accused of mintlcr, /Tor ids life, found guilty, and nv.uKmoed to death. His letter to his frionds must have miscarried for they had not como to his relief. Poor aud alono among strangers, who persisted in believing him identi cal with tho tramp who had murdered poor David Wostford, Gilbert had yet fought bravely for his life. Somo few had boon convinced ql Iiis innocence, and his lawyor had succeeded in ob taining a new trial, in which new witnesses might at least prove an alibi. But whou this word went abroad, tho towns-pooplo were furious. They had seen moro than one undoubted criminal escape through somo technicality. Woro thoy now to soo tho murder of lfm? j poor David Wostford escape through pf tho easily bought porjury of some buvj worthless eompanlous in orimo f vowed it-should not be. Joor Last night ^t.tbjak groups of stern- ..j iiiekillg'-fBPn'stood beforo the jail tulk-ii,a,. **Tng grimly together, and a whisper inlyh.01 tho air warned tho sheriff what waspea] coming. jH ovi, oiThe jail was old and rickety. Ho couldruar/i not defend it. and his resolve waGtvscJf and inv Via?<?ht ouioklv tftlron / 1 1 11 111 my (laughter at the mercy quicKiy takxn. . \>t ou\ who may have none. Will theo In tho early dusk tho prisoner wabonsqit ?" IU"? sontout by a sido door, under charg. y]u, wa i ,?.,?,,,?, of the sheriff's son, while tho sherTLweisilantlv,? ol ?i V. ? S'11^''1 hlmsolf remained to make sure moffwut hiso^ violence did not make a mistake a?ouhl be^the Ufcf %d il seize somo other victim. But treaolyJt a faint ?,? 2?? b', & ?b*00t< ory carried the .word to tho mob ^^JdSUS?^ JgM StivoT0900n ln hot pur8Ult ? TS*1*?hi? ^&S^wSSS& K this emergency the boy, who X? **** futi*?? httd ^ady made firmly convinced of the prisoner's i The hesitation of both was over now noconce, released him, domandnig onr;HnioaUuo badQ 1 *TJJJ* *\* ? a promise to rejoin JiIm at a place amuddv Nhnou inuiu , -il, , . pointed, and himself turned back fto door und ? tn8WJ tIyiC, "T1 throw tho pursuors off tho trail if pqYnd t ic n otln. h ?? i i hU'\^' siblo. Gilbert fully intended to ti?fSm* ^^ig^t^u9^1^ his promise, but in the darkness bJm *o foK? Lit ?-*tm? bu(*or,otl missed his way, and tho bloodhoundffeg ? on,y to ^rust in tho rear caught his trail. At tho Ann* u? ?.. i . r . Now for two hours, which ?eoniD^^ ^ "It ji two eternities, ho had been runn1fc?o " Come iW?? g koon,y?tohia for lifo, and tho unknown count Did ah? *hl*?irh??.n i , . and horrible mud had COmplet^G?ilt Itself !, i d,l'UW hl\ck 9 exhausted tho IMlo strength that t?ia" now with 1 ,1 V y huV0 d<?10 months of eonfinomont and terril' o / ? D' ^ ,l ?' ?'"??ors so ncurT anxiety had loft him. willinir ? nitS" hCC' 1 ,kno.w ho is Notlfing hut utter desperation co,U ' a ?l^m^W0*1^, , have driven him another rod. li.-ooVu Mrs S V?, ? furnished when a shout came faintly from tbod fron tlJ ?SftLMS <lriiWn tho roar ho pushed forward with a grjgJo last biSidth ?/ 1Jirown b,uck effort across the strip of corn?oil t"?"i* ^??th of carpet, revealing throngh tlio fence, and out on a w J?l0\V \ " Ant'nLV i ?ntranoe 8h? travelled road. ?W u? and mot onod him down. To one loss utterly worn out, tLat tlv ? Sid "L'S. Y,)" can drop would have given a glimmer of hoSly Th -o i ? ^V?' *?<>"?g' tor hero at least tho mud had bec? U io quite ifo " ^ ^ Y?U liquid oozo, which- retained no fo HeJ mother .'.nih i priut mottipr smiled sadly. "How ' Tho pursuors would not know whffire in satet?? ^T^'0 slopt way to turn, and must watch b<?" o _ bmnrr ? thft*?wa8 >c;irs ^ roadsides to soo that he did not tKft fc v,,! i,, "'i ?t00 uocd ?a-ido. But ho was too tired te use ^^^Za^ bureb rt West h yvu .-( "Th/old lady hesitated, then opon ornor cupboard, took out a pair deuffs?relics of tho days when had been doputy sheriff, and They barnf the enomity of tramps and evil -and hold them toward Gilbert, thee will put these on, that wo mvo no fear from thy violence tho mob aro gono, wo will con heo safoly, and when the seaeh send thee back to th/ lawful an. That is all. I cannot place advantage, and whon, after runninHrink.' " fell, hoi fow rodB, ho slipped and there a full minute too utterly haustcd to rise ho swung very easy, What was the use, when his utimino helped him. Hit ndeavors could only put off death at touch of her cold, tn fow moments? Why not take < yiU) shrinks from She hurried away, and (himself down. It was not with his raanoled hands, and Ernes hear* thrilled einbliug lingers. - my touch. She oeithinks my hands stained with her brother's blood," ho thought, bitterly endeavors a' moment for rest and thought tho end ? A farmhouse stood a quarter ol fjut another glance at the pure, pale mllo farthor on, and, as ho lay' thcHCO relieves him. Sho was listening panting, exhausted, waiting only anxiously, and said with hurried kind doath to ovortako him. his hopolbess, " Thero is an old bed down there, glancos fell upon its light. Look, while I hold tho light down. How placid and peaceful looked (There! Even half an hour's rest will lamp, shining sorenly through telp you. Hut you must eat and rest parted curtains ! Doubtless a hapn the dark, for this cellar extends family were sitting around it, fatlUndur the kitchen, which Is carpotless. ?ind mothor, sturdy sons and proknd lias cracks in the lloor. Hero laughters, laughing and talking, Ojomes mother." anver dreaming of tho dark trage Vory hurriedly Mrs. Wostford onacting so noar. passed tho well-filled dish and pitcher Would thoy euro if thoy did knoto him, reporting tho mob almost he Would thoy'como to his aid if sofore tho house. instinct should toll thorn? And th " Cover up, quickly, Krnostino. I concoalmont. failed, and it did not try. It took all It was but death if Rushed back tho bed would bo no less if* Shut down in tho darkness, Gilbert . ., .., .f.'iopod his way to tho old bed, and tho strength this llanfr down on it in.utter exhaustion, faint hope guyo him to carry html n,, could do no more bo it life or tho gate and up tho cinder wajoath. Ho heard tho girl's quick whoso hard, dark^surface would hot jtops, tho closing door, the louder no footstep. Yot, his heart failed,tops directly overhead, and a slea ho reachod * utterly exhausted, against the post. "If I only knew thoro woro wo inside ! A woman would bo morel Hut it may bo some stern old farn who will only order mo off, and sot dogs tho door, and leanhor spur of lamplight came down '''through a crack. She was back in tho ritehon?and thoro woro storn voices indistinctly to bo heard without. Ernestine hoard them moro plainly, oie -food with clasped hands and palo face, pt'a;-ing silently, but, oh, so rs on me." aarnostly, tlial the innocent, if he Tho window was but a step aw were innocent, might bo saved, when Ho oi'opt to it and looked botweon |,er young brother earao rushing curtains. A plain, neat fat-mho jowu stairs justas thoro carao a thu'n kltehen, and two women, ovidor [faring knock at the door, mothor and daughter, sitting by A\i,-8. Westford had told him no moro tablo beforo tho flro, tho mothor s than that a crowd of men with lantorns ing, tho daughtor reading aloud. WOro approaching, and it was in per ono elso in sight, yot Gilbert ga\ fCct good faith that ho Hung open tho ?bothered gasp, and foil back in (floor and angrily domand'od tholr busi noBs. Thoy soon satisfied him. David Westford's mother "Tho tramp that murdered your sistor! That settles it!" brothor Is at largo, and wo are hunt He had soon both faces at tho trii _n,r for him. tho oldor, sad and pationt under ?? \Vo have looked all up and down allvory hair : tho younger, puro, p ti,c, v(mt\, kfor we know ho came this ?ud clear-cut, thrown Into strong re Wu>, Hn<| it looks mightily as if he bv tho dark oyos, long jot lashes, |1IM'| slipped into your jiromisos and heavy black braids. hidden somowhore. Your folks will He stood thoro still, hopoloss, w QavG ,?, objections to our seaehing, I . thoro came a suddon broak in tho c reckon /" voice within. Tho girl had coi "Not a bit, J don't think ho would voadlng. Ho looked in and saw ?top hero, but if ho did I hOpo vou'll pick up a pitchor and como toward Cllteh him and hang him to tho n?arost door. tree," tho boy answered liorcoiy. A moment moro and sho had e The fugltivo. plainly hearing every orit, all unconHciousof tho man son WOrd, shuddered, but ho had no idea gono straight to tho pump on wl how many times, that old houso had the* lamplight shono and was ill been searched in vain for hunted souls her pitchor. Nerved by dosperat or ho would not bavo foarod. Harry Gilbert stopped toward hor. know tho socrot of the h?pg unused I will appeal to hor. V cuiiar, but nevor droamod thai hJ^ shouldn't I ? 1 did not kill hor br mother and sister could know anything ??/. She may pity mo. Sho Is a wo Df the htinted tramp-murderer, and so I they aro half Quakors I 1 jmd no Idea that ho oould be in tho he muttered, and al house. Bo tho outrbuildingtf and prom tf <W? Wostford, holp, for G iKC.g wore* thoroughly searohod, while Harnostlne and hor mothor looked on of the pump coa w?th pale, quiet faces and wildly beat * igitlvo lay and mess. Then the ing and curslug I lie cla^fc Ho girl lool< Ir. Who und with a stat 'aho domand ....... [?...-p ........., {"'Sing hearts, and tho fu Jc<ylKi< ned in tho darkne ' "rnc-.n rodo on, grumblii herllT for lotting tho prisoner! .escape. Hurry fretted a little, never ing that his every word reached the our of tho man whom ho would willingly buve surrendered to his uiu'-'h-r.-i s. and thou wont hack to bed. si lenoe sottled on the old farmhouse, and Gilbert actually fell Into a light from which Mrs. Westford'b so It call art>U*ed him. Half asleep, he made his way to the trap-door, and was helped up. Ernestine in cloak and hat stood waiting. "Mother thinks it best that you should he back in safety before day break," sho said simply. " I can drivo you ovor very soon. "I hate to lot then-go, dear," her mother said anxiously. " It is only for an nour mothor," as sured tho girl; " and wo can hardly trust Harry. Ho Is only a boy, and so Impetuous and blttor." Mrs. Wostford sighod. "It seems to bo a duty?and suroly our Father will not lot theo suffor lor doing thy duty. Well, go. My prayers shall go with thee. Hut be careful ohlld." Tho light wagon and bay pony stood at the door. The prisonor was holpod into tho back seat, and Earnostlno sprang in before. The big watch dog followed at hor call and ouYled up under hor seat, and Gilbert felt that howovor kindly those women might feel, thoy woro not disposed to run any usolcss risks. "Good-bye, mothor. Don't fret," was Harnestluo's partlug word, and Mrs. Westford's oarncst "May God protect theo 1" showed hor uneasiness. Yet sho added a kindly word to tho prisonor, " And may ho bring out the truth ! I hope wo shall sco thee freo before all tho world right speedily." Then they drove into tho darkness. Earnostino spoko little, hor heart beat too fast. Sho half apologized for tak ing the dog. " Tho roads would bo ho lonely, com ing back," an apology which bo readily accoptcd. Could ho resent hor pru dence wheu she hud given him his life? Hut bo could not help being intensely thankful that the dog had been asleep in tho barn when ho ap proached. Their trip was but half done when lauterns gleamed ahead, ami wheels and voiecs were heard approaching. " Tho mob," was his lirst thought, and Barnestino whispered hurridoly. "DOAvn under your seat till they pass!" Then with a sudden joyful change in tone, and munnor, "Oh, it is tho sheriff. Thank bcavon." The sheriff it was, looking anxiously for his charge, but with little hope of ovor seeing him again alive. Ernes tine turned quickly. ' "Your wrists, please," and tho manacles fell oil'. There ! You need not tell that part unless you wish. It wus only?but you understand. Mother had a right to be cautious you know." And then tho sheriff was holding them, and as much surprised as de lighted to lind his prisoner in such hands. Tho transfer was soon made, and with a kindly word of farewell Ernestine hastened back ito her anx ious mother. At the new trial Gilbert Ilazeiton had no dlflioulty in proving his own identity und was triumphantly ac quitted. Of all the warm hand clasps and congratulations ho received, none gave him more pleasure than those of Mrs. Westford and her daughter. " You must come and soo us," Ernes tine said blushing. " I know we were not over polite to you, mother and I ; but come again, and you will lind that wo can bo civil. And ho did come?not once but many times?and at last carried sweet Ernes tine away as bis brido THE] NEW COUNTY GOVERNMENT. The Law Under Which We Will Work Alter 1805?Read Carefuully anil cm this Out ft?p Future Reference. The new county government bill, which became a law at tho last legis lature, makes some sweeping change.-,. It will be seen that the bill becomes operative after January 1st, lN!)f>. The following is the sonso of bill in brief: Section 1 provides for tho abolition of the Office of the county commissioner and devolves their duties on the new organization. Section 2 provides for tho election of County Supervisor overy two years. Section .'{ provides for tho bond of tho Supervisor in the sum of $5,000. Sec. 4. The County Supervisor shall have general jurisdiction over all pub lic highways, roads, bridges ami fer ries, and over the puupers, and in all matters relating to taxes and disburse ments of public funds for county pur poses, in Ijheir respective cenntie-', and in any other ease that U ay bo neces sary for the Internal improvement and local concerns of their respective coun ties: said Supervisor shall have power and authority to administer oaths to any person in reference to matters ap pertaining to his office. See. 5. That the Governor shall ap point, upon the recommendation of the Senator and members of the House of Representatives from the respective counties, three disoreot freeholders in each township in the soveral counties of tho State, who shall be known as tho Hoard of Township Commissioners, whose term of ojllco shall be qotermi nal with that of the Governor by whom such commissioner shall have peon ap pointed, and until thoir successors are appointed and qualified. In case of a vacancy or in case of tho refusal of any person so appointed to servo as such Commissioner, tho Governor shall nil the same as hereinbefore provided : Provided, That no person shall be re quired to servo more than onco in every four years; and said commission er, during tho term of his office, be exempt from all road and jury duty. Section <> abolishes the township boards of equalization and puts their duties On thO new hoard herein pro vided fo'r. Section 7 abolishes tho boards of county commissioners and county board Of equalization and devolves their du ties on the new board and provides that the. same GOmponsatlonB received by the old boards be paid to the new boards. Sec 8. That tho County Supervisor, together with the chairmen of tho Township Boards of Commissioners in the several townships appointed by tho Governor, shall constitute tho County Hoard of Commissioners, of which said board tho County Supervisor shall bo chairman. Sec. 0. That immediately aftor tho appointment of the soveral boards of township commissioners, and the elec tion and Qualification of tho County Supervisor, or as soon thorcaftor as may bo pcactiunblp, the twid Supervi sor shall call a meeting of said board for the purpose of organization. And the county board of commissioners shall meet thereafter On tho first Mon day in January, April, July and Octo ber of each year at the county court houso, for tho transaction of business, and a majority if said board shall con stitute a quorum : Provided, That tho chairman of said hoard may call an r.\i i a mooting at any tlmo, and sluill bo required to do so upon the written request of threo mombors of the board. That at tho first mooting of said board thoy shall oloct ono of thoir number who shall bo a mombor of tho Stato Hoard of Equalization and who shall porfortu all tho functions of said oftjeo as provirtod by law, Soo, 10, That it shall bo tlio duty of the County Suporvisor, together with tho chairman of the board of township commissioners, to lay off into oonvoii lent sections tho roads, bridges and forrios in Mio several townships in their respective countios, which said sections ..;.,.:! };o pumlierod for tho pnr poso of lotting but the samp td he worked and maintained undor con tract. ?op. il. That if I'hp fifmnty hoard of commissioners uoneludo to adopt tho contract system for working, maintain ing and operating tho soveral sections of highways, roads, bridges and forrios in tho soveral townships in thoir re ive counties, the County Super visor, us soon an practicable thereafter, shall advertise in a newspaper publish ed iu the county Once a week for threo weeks, and by notices posted in two or more conspicuous places in the scvoral townships, for bids from responsible pet- (ms (or the performance of the work as above set forth. Any and all bids made shall bo in writing, seulod, and addressed to tho County Supervi sor, and by him opened end submitted to the county board of commissioners, and it shall be the duty f said board to accept tho lowest bid made by a re sponsible person or party : Provided, The county board of commissioners shall havo the power to reject any and all bids. See. 12. When any bid shall have boon accopted by the county board of commissioners thoy shall require tho person or party whoso bid shall havo neon accopted toentor Into bond double tho amount of said bid, and with good and sufficient surety, payable to said board and their successors In otllcc, for the use otBkho county, which bond shall Bpeclfy tho naturo of tho work requir ed, conditioned for tho faithful per formance of tho same. Sec. 13. In case of tho failure of any contractor to perform the conditions his bo^J, the Hoard of county road commissioners shall declare the same forfolted, and tho Circuit Solicitor shall entor suit in the name of said Board upon said bond for tho penalty thereof, and any sum of money recov ered in such action shall be paid into tho county treasury and become a part of tho county road fund. Section I t empowers the Board to romovo defaulting contractors and select sections of highways, roads, bridges and ferries. Sec. l.">. The County Treasurers of tho several counties are hereby au thorized and empowered to receive from any ami all persons liable to read duty in the soveral Counties tho sum of two dollars as a commutation tax In lieu of all road duty required by law, and all money so paid shall be set apart and known as the County Bond Pond: Provided. That said commuta tion tax he paid between the first day of November and the first day of March iu each year for that fiscal year, or when State and county taxes are paid, and that tho County Treasurer shall furnish a receipt to the person SO pay ing the same. Section 10 requires the county treas urers to furnish the County Supervisor a list of all persons who have paid their commutation road tax and provides that all who have not so paid shall be required to perform road duty not ex ceeding six days in the year. Persons are not required to work more than three days in any one week. If the con tract system is adopted those liable to road duty are assigned to the contrac tors, but where this sytem is not adopted the road overseers are in charge of those who are so liable for road duty. Section 17 provides that where the contract system is adopted then said contractor shall allow the county fiO cents per day for each poi'SOU liable and reporting for road duty. Section 1,S provides a penalty, of $10 I for refusal to pay road tax or Imprison ment for 20 days. This section allows the county treasurer to receive tax ten days after it is due by adding 50 por cent penalty to same. Section 1!) provides for the payment of all accounts by first being approved by whole board, countersigned by tho secretary of the board. Section 20 provides for a line of $100 or one year's imprisonment for any neglect of duty by any commissioner. Section 21 require the board to le port at the last term of general session in each year to the presiding judge, of all their acts and doing ami also an itemized statement of all accounts. Sec. 22. The members of the County Board of Commissioners shall have power to administer oaths to all per sons appearing befoie them, and to punish by line not exceeding ten dol lars, or imprisonment in the county jail not exceeding twenty hours, any and all persons guilty of disorderly conduct amounting to an open or direct contempt or willful interruption of their proceedings. Section 2.'1 provides that all convicts sentenced to the county jail or peniten tiary for a term of less thai) two years shall work on the roads. It also pro vides for municipal authorities may also sentence under some condition those convicted of misdemeanors to work on streets. ' Section 2-1 provides for a county chain-gang. These are not allowed, however, to work with or near a road contractor. Section 2*> provides for the appoint ment of guards and the keeping and feeding of convicts. Section 2d provides that if convicts become unruly they are to ho sent to the State penitentiary. When convicts are not employed they are to he con fined in county jail. Section 27 provides for a county phy sician. Section 28 gives board supervisors of county poor house, and provides suitable houses and poor farm. - Section 20 provides for the appoint ment of a superintendent of poor house, and makes rules for the government of the same. Section .'10 empowers commissioners to sue for legacies and gifts left for the poor. See. 31. In case any poor child or Ohlldl'On shall ho, or bocomo, chargea ble to the County, the County Hoard of Commissioners may bind out any'such child or children as an apprentice to somo person of good moral character until such child, if ho bo male, shall arrive at the age of sixteen years, and if it ho a female until she arrivo at the ago of fourteen years or shall marry. Tho said Hoard shall have power to ; bind out to service, under some person [of good mopal character, any illegitjr mate child or children likely to become chargeable to the County, or liable to bo demoralized by tho immoral conduct Or evil example of their mother or oth er persons having them iu charge, in the manner and for the time prescrib ed for pauper children, and they shall havo power to issue all necessary writs to enforce the provisions of this Sec tion- * Seotion B3 provides tor tho invest ment of money belonging to poor or il legitimate children by thy Judge of Probate for their benefit. Section ?-l gives power to mako con tracts for supplying poor houso or re pairing tho same. If such supplies ex ceed $20, advertisements for bids shall be offered, and they shall accept offer of tho lowest bidder. Section 3fj provides for iqaqqer qf payment Of claims by county hoard. Section 30 provides for tho making of a report at the last term of the court In tho year. Section !17 provides for a seal. Section 38. ICach county shall pay : 1. The fees of tho grand and petit ju rors while in attendance upon tho cir cuit court. 2. Witnesses' f(!0H lu Btp State cases for actual attendance upon the circuit courts as provided by lav/. .'{. Foes of physicians and surgeons tes tifying as exports before a coroner's jury or tho circuit court, 4. FV?*? ' sheriffs and olerk ii. ; -.s ?>' bv lnur K m i comt ns provided %l \ t?' r?e**0J <!<>?niy coronors as allowed by law. 0. Fees, or salaries of trial justioeg and oonstuhiod. <f. The peranduatfo? ufr auditors, treasurers law C? y 8l,l,0rvibore as provided by Hootlon 30 provides inothod of pay ment of foes as jurors, constables and Witnesses, which shall bo paid by Treas urer, whon signed by tho presiding Judge and county clerk Of court, or theso accounts iMay ho roooivod as t0?06. Soction 40 provides that fcos of coro nors.sh.pr.lJfo, ?mporvisors nnd physici ans for post mortom shall bo first approvod by tho board, of count/ com missioners, Jf Section 41 provldos that Mh/riif, his deputies, coronors nnd voostajilos shall execute \op p*H>ra. 4irooto^to I Highest of ail in Leavening Power.?Latest U. S. GovU Report ABSOLUTE!.* PURE by ttio board of commissioners and r; colvo saiuo foes for numo as for sm h sorvlce for otbor i>crson8. Sootion 42 changes the reports fro u old county board to Supervisor. Section 4H requires tho county board of commissioners to prepare a report showing tho amount of money ueeded by said county and forward same to Comptroller General not later thau Novombor 15th of euch year. Section 14 provides that in case of failure of Supervisor to faithfully per form his duties, the Solider shall bring action against his bondsmen und any money so reooived shall be deposited with tho couuty to the credit of the. road fund. Section 45 provides for payment of salary of Supervisor quarterly. Soction 40 provides for a record to bo kept by the County Supervisor, said record to he open to the public. Seotiou 47. That so much of this Act us applies to the working of the public highways by the contract system, and by convicts in chain gangs, shall not bo obligatory on such couuty board of commissioners as conclude that tho present system of working the high ways in their respective counties is more conducive to the welfare thereof; and in such cases overseers, as now provided bylaw, shall be appointed in each township by the Hoard of township commissioners for such townships, who shall execute the laws now iu force in reference to tho working of public highways. Section 48 provides for tho election of one member of the hoard as secre tary. Section 40 gives compensations . for supervision, it Is as follows In coun ties named. Anderson. $000: Laurons. $000; Hurry $500; Abbeville, $000; Bickens. $K)0: Oraugoburg, $800; Greenville, $000. MUH. WHITCOMB'S liCSSON. It was a gloomy day in February, and the day was suited to my mood, for goodness knows I felt cross and dismal enough, as 1 washed and dressed my three Oldest ohlldon for school. Kvery tliing went wrong. Buttons would not stay buttoned, strings tied into kinds, hair snarled, and when I got soap into Bob's eyes he cried, and 1 gave him an angry slap. That did not help matters and when at last the children were i ready, the rosy lips thoyolYorod for my i listless good-bye kiss had a doleful droop, and their little faces were as dejected as my own, for they under stood that something was wrong with mamma. When they were gone 1 wont about i my morning work in a careless, half ! hearted way. thinking bitterly of my ' life and wished I were doad. Twelve ! years before 1 had boon a pretty girl as j girls go, a good musician, had painted I some pictures that had been well spoken of, had written several stories that had appeared in the second-rat e papers, ami considered myself, and was spoken of by friends as a remarkable girl. When I engaged myself to Boger Whitcomb, a bright young fellow, true as steel, but without u dollar beside his salary, everybody told mo 1 was I making a great mistake : but I thought I not, I knew how good he was, ami j loved him with all the strength of my I girlish heart, and knew that to him ?? Noll " was1 tho only girl iu the world. To he sure ho preferred " Home ? Sweet Home," to the "Moonlight ' Sonata," and understood little, of high j lights or perspective, but I was sure I ! could teach him to love music and painting as I did, und talked a grout dual to the. other girls about the high ambition each woman should have, to bring the man she loved to her own plain:, especially upon the subject of art. Silly, conceited creature that I was, not to see that Roger's knowledge I of his business and of the subjects of j the day, his sterling worth ami sound I principles, were often times more value ! than the, rags and scraps of know lodge 1 had about art. Hut I had no mother and my father considered mo a marvel of talent, so no one warned me and I went on boldly, Tho first year I was happy, as Boger was devoted. 1 kept r servant ami had plenty of time to devote to my music ami painting, and when my first baby was horn I thought l was the hap piest woman In the world. I lull soon found that baby interfered with my studies, and w hen a second, a third, and t hen a fourth baby appeared Oil the scene, there were days and w eeks when I could) not lind a moment for myself. Boger was sorry for me and worked day and night to koop even with expenses, and have a servant for me. 1 grew : cross and fretful, my servants found mo hard to gel on witlu so half the time I was alone, or with Inoillolont ; help. Lately things had come to a crisis. Several muslola) people hod come to Mayville to live, and in forming a club had invited my husband and me to join them. 1 had boon greatly pleased, but when this morning 1 had spoken to Boger, he said at once that he could not spart! the time, and besides the evenings that he could have he was too tired to go anywhere. "But I cannot go without you." I said, angrily. " Before wo were mar ried you could always Hud time to take ine OUt." 'Hoger wont on oat lug h la broakfast in his quiet way, remarking, as he helped himself to another slice of toast, " I did not have a wife and four chil dren on m.\ hands then, if you will re memher." "I wish you hadn't them now." ! snapped. " I ought never to have mar ried, and I wish I never had." To my surprise my Oushaud quietly ai'OSQ saying a-i he loft tho room : '? I think, too, that you have made a great mistake. The woman who loves art more than husband and children is not lit for wife or mother," ami he loft tho house for the first time in our married life without bidding mo good bye. Tho morning wore on, and just as I had put tho baby to sloop I saw '? Aunt Matth'.-' as we called tho lady who lived noxt door, coining up tho walk t hrough tho doop snow, and with hor little daughter, who often took care of the baby. Aunt Matth) weighed nearly two hundred pounds and rocked when sho walked like a i-hip iu a storm, but with in that plain body dwelt beautiful BOUlj hpr Y0TrJ presence carried sun Bhme to many a lonoly heart. Sharp flighted, plain spoken, but with u It""-' overflowing with lov#? creature*. " ?>"' her fellow ??? went through lifo bind ing up broken spirits and caring for sick bodies and souls. She came in With a cherry " good-morning," sank IntO the old rocking-chair thatoroakod boni .tih her weight, put the big basket she carried down on tho floor beside her. and Bald i " I ran In this morning to aoe if von could go with me to visit a family'on the next street who are in great trou ble. Kssio will stay with the baby, and wo will be back in an hour, so you will havo plenty of time to see about dinner." "1 don't know as I would bo of much help to anyone to-day." I sa'd. " for I havo boon thinking of my own trouble," "Then come riglft along: nothing Bghtons ono's burdens like helping soino ono else. Bun nlong now and get ready, and glvo me that precious lamb a minute," Sonn- way one always Ooos as Aunt Miittic bids, so a few moments Inter wo were hurrying down the street. We stopped at a tiny weather-beaten house built without foundation, making one think of dampness nod mold. A wav ering line of smoke from tho rickety chimney, and some ragged clothes liangla? c.jKir. a !;???? iu the bit of a Bide yard. were.the oniy signs of life. BlltulUS ! t!ict IgU Of death WOS there, for upon tho door hung a strip of soiled white orapo. How pathotie It looked as tho cold wind swept it to and fro, tolling I he story of a little soul do* parted, and of tho aching hearts with in. Aunt Mattiedid not stop to moral i/o, but knocked at tho door, it was opened by a tiny girt, a mass oi oiirllug yellow hair purtlj hiding the thin fuuo, with its big brown eyes. So poorly clad was she It made my heart aoho, as I thought ?of my own little Hook With their warm ilannols and furs. Such a homo! Ihne lloors, a few brokon ehairs, a table, an old bureau, a bed in One corner, a tow coals sinoul dorlng In the grate, desi lato to tho last degree. Uesldo the boo stood a woman fraii und sweet looking, in her hand she hold a cup out of which with a huoon she was feuding the wreck of a man who lay there. A glance at tho poor sulTorer was onough to wriug any heart with pity. 1'ho great, dark eyes, so like tho little daughtor's were tiuuk* j en. hut gloaming with fever. Al- the ' woman oame to greet us. Aunt Mottle, I her eyes IIlied with tears, hold out her I , hand. ?* My dear Mrs. Mon i.-. I only hoard this morning you wer ; in such deep '? trouble, so I camoatoueo, bringing-my friend Mrs. Whitoomb, to sou what wo cuu do to help you. VVhy did you not I send for tUO before ?" : Mrs. Morris covered her face with I her hands. "Oh '. 1 did not know what to do : I thought of you, but you have so many to help. Wal tor was so sick, and then my baby died, and I have lost all heart." The man sighed deeply, "Oh ! forgive nie. Walter."sllOOI'iod, ?' for your Silke I can bear all. ' j Hut Aunt Mattio always brings com fort, so now she >aid : '? My dear children, let mo help you. I have 'broughtsomethings for you and !):?. Haymor.d has hoard ol some pleas I ant rooms, where you will bo moved at once. N > wonder you do not got bet ter in tills dump place, and as soon as you, my dour, are able, i cm got you plenty of plain sewing, while tho doe tor has heard ol a place iu tho country where your husband can net a good position) and when ho is strong again you uuu go i horo" Never shall I forget the look of thank fulness that came into the race of those poor, discouraged souls : and while Aunt Mattio sot out tho gilts sho had bi ought, and lixod some nourishing broth for the sick man, I sal down ami talked to tho little girl and her brother. Such sweet little sou's they were ! As 1 talked to thorn I mentally made a list of things! could spare from my own batiies wardrobes. Uoforo we had left, when Aunt Mat tie had made all arrangements for the simple funeral, und tilings they should need atonue, Mrs. Morris turned to mo and asked mo ii I would like to see the baby. ' said yes, for I had been wondering where It was laid, when to my astonish me nt she softly opened a .drawer of the bureau, and as I l inked at the little form in its white frook, tho tiny waxen hands resting so peacefully upon iir-. breast, all tho anger and dis content swept from my heart, und 1 could oniy look no. syiuutitlij as tho poor mother wltl^poYou [q a.e, " Much as i loved my baby, i can only bo thank ful that ho is safe, tie was always frail, laud It seemed more than I could boar io boo him sill Vor und not to bo able to help him." As we walked home. Aunt Maltie patted my arm and said in hov ? ;vw?, kind way : " Nolli] m i oear. thank God for your blessings and you will have no time to worry over 'what you cannot have." and s? eilig my Heart was too full for utterance she said not another word. lini tht\t Might I'toUl Hogor all about my wickedness, and he comforted me as only a man can comfort tho woman he loves bust. Then wo had a long talk, ana he told me I o had decided wo should ^o to tho club, and that ho would get me a better girl, and ho was so good and kind it seemed to n\a . had novor understood I? '?>? . how thought ful he wan Oi course, I have hau many blue hours since Ihit when I lind myself growing cross ami fretful I think of that desolate home and tl\o dead baby in the bureau drawer and thank God for my strong, good husband and my I hoaltHy, happy children, and once more my world is iiric,l,i. j English Spavin Mnlmr.nl removes all hard, 60ft or calloused lumps and ' blemishes iron horses, blood spavin.-,, curbs, splints. Bwconoy, ring-bone, stilles, sprains, all swollen throats, coughs, etc. Save $fiO by the use if one bottle. Warranted thp v-a-' i- won derful blemish euro over Known. Sohl bv siuau I h o.-,.. Druggists, Groonvllle, s. (? A Page From Her M?- ? Tho Importftjit t>- ..s>tory. iterostlntr. " ..porioncos of others are ? h" . ad following Is no (>M'i'|t(lon: ...v? ofien troubled with Irofirl dlsoosq 2a oars, much of I hat time very seriously. 1*01 Ivo years I was t mated hy one physician con (iniit.miv. i was iu bustnossi but Obligo? m retire or] account of my hoalth. A phy sician told my friends that I could not Ifvo a month. My foot, mid limbs were hadly sv.ol lon, und I wim Indued in a serious coudhion when a tfnnt hunan directed my ilttontlon to Dr. Miles'New Heart Ouro, ana Mild that his tdstor. who had boon afflicted wlih heart dl? ?. bud boon cured hy tho romody. mid ivus again a Strong, hoalthy woman. 1 purchn cd rt bottlo of tho Heart. Cum, mid in less than un hour after taking the first dose I could fool a decided Improvement In tbo Clrculftl Ion of my hlood. Whon I luul taken I hreo d< i M S I could movo mv anklos, Honinthlnu I hud not dono for months,and my 1 imi. hud been nwol lon 80I011K that 1 In v soonied almost putrilied. Iteforo I find taken 0110 bottlo of tho Now Heart Ouro tho swelling had all eono down, mid I wax ho much liotter that I dfd my owr. work. On my recommendation six others nro taking this vnhmblo remedy." -Mrs. Morgan, 5C!? W. Harrison St.,Chicago. III. Dr. Miles' Now Hoart Cure, a discovery of an eminent specialist In heart disease. Is sold l>f all druggista 011 a posll Ivo guarantee. 01 soil hy the Dr. Miles Modlcal Co?i:ikhnrt, Ind.,011 receipt of priro, ti por bottle, ni x bottles for ?8, express p'-.malii. It Is peel tlvoly freo from all opiates er dungorous drugs. Sold hy Carpenter Hros.. Druggist. f ?Smokolesf powder has boon fol loved by a chemical combination call ed a "'.fogereator." A German named Etolhra ?the Inventor. It is a ?hell which, when it oxpfode?. onshrouia lo durkuo*s thu tro 104 at whom it ? aim ed. It also r ?'i?oi* soldiers to cough. ?Tip' best testimonial of an employ- : or to an employe ir? u volunwy .u creaso of salarv.' Wo are pleased to announce that Carpenter Bros.? Greenville, s C our enterprising druggists have secured , the agency for the Japanese Pile j Cure; a most wonderful mod lei no for the j Cure of Piles of every kind, which they , will soil with a written guarantee tore fund the money if it does not cure. It is , said tobe a spooillu forthat terrible , and dangerous disease G t u free sample and try it. All diseases of the skin cured, and lost complexion restored by Johnson's Oriental Soap, Sold by Carpenter Bros.. Greenville, S. C. Japanese Liver Pellet* are sum1.1, but great in their effects ; no griping ; .">o doses -?"> cts. Sold lit CurpeiiUr Bros., Greenville, S.C. Johnson's Magnetic I >il kills all pains whether internal or external. Sold at Carpenter Bros.', Grccuvllo, S. C. In lil?ti a hailstorm at Norwich, Bngland, wrecked bouses and killed many animals that could not reach shelter. ? JOHNSON'S IWACNETiC OIL! Instant Killerof Pain. Internal and External. Cures KHKUMATI8M. NKUN.Vi. (11 a, 1 Hack, Kprulns, Jlrui.-i I, ?Swi'llinn-i, Stilt JoruU, COl.ICiin KHAMrS In tnntlx. Cjiolerar.l pHW.Crouii.Oli tin VI t, Sorb Thr , _piKAOACUU, in 11 by magic. The horse brand, ttt&JBFiR&X tliopioet Powerful and Penotrntlnffl.tolmontto ?>r liiuhtlu oxirttoBco. Largo bum toc., guo. ii.x-.tx-. JOHNSON'S ORIENTAL SOAP. modientod and Tollot. T?O Orcnt Skin Cure und ? .".co Baautifler. i.adioa will find H 0:" 1110*1 Orlicato and highly perfumed T-'iU't Hni-.p o.i !).,. miirkot. IHh absolutely puro. Make* tin molt and velvety and reatorea tlio lo.l com tjlaxlont 1? a lurury for tho Bath for Irmtnte. it uinyn itchin?. elvaiws Uiowulp atid i>i?-iuou.i (llO ?rowtli of liiur. I'tlcoSSu, Vortaloby C.Mtl'kstkk UttOS . Gltlil X\ II.1.1 ?:. S'.C QtjOUTH CAROLINA RAILWAY, IO D. U. Chaiuborhiin, Hooeivor. Cou - mouolng Deo. 3rd. IStK), Passenger trains will run as follows, T.'.ih Meridian or fust tune: J KAS'f I j WliKT_ Lv Augustu It! liipni l.v Cluu l'lon Miop"ui Ar Alken . 11 27um]" Columbia 0 ttOnin *? Kingsv'lo I032unil ?? Kbigs\ !c 0 lt'nui " Columbia II IftiunlAr Aikou . llft'um ChnrPsion t Km in i " Augusts llftiipm f KAST ~_^J W KsT_ Lv Auxustn 840pm l.v 1 haii'ston 8 45pm Ar Alken .. I 27piit!lA<.'ohmtbl'.i 420pin Ar KIngsvlllo 8 17pm L\ Kingsvllle ft OUpui Ar Columbia 11 lOpinlAr Alken .... 4 27pm Ar Charleston 84opni|Ar Aiiguslu 340|>in CAMDKN BRANCH ; Nourr KiugsvUlolUt&nin ? nindoii It! fWnw SOI III. Lv ?lunutcn ;i 25pm ArKiiigsv ill<- ."> t AIKfiN ACCOMMODATION. Ia A r Augusta A ikon Ii I'M.Ill i t'."i|>m Ia Alken x Ar AuuilKl (i HI ?!!! .'am C. C. (i. C. B. B. CV A Ikon " .7 1 Apia I L, KtlgellelU I STiaui Ar I'dgolickl 82Upm| \rAlKeu . H&'mm Jas. it, Tin da!., Passenger Agent, A ikon s. C. c. M. Wakd,General Manager. POUT ROYAL & VVEST1CRNCAB t olinn Railway. J. B. Cleveland, Itucetvcr. Quickest route to b'lori la. Solicd? ulo taking effect July 1*1, i-su:;. STATIONS. I Except Sunday, hxecpl Sundnv. Greonvillo Mauldin Simpsonvlllo, Kountniii Inn Owlnga Gray Court... Unrksdalv) ? Luuioua . ... vfrcoii wood... Met tu niick.. Augusta ... Savannah ... Jacksonville . st. Auuusthiu STATIONS 11 lOaml 5 00pm 11 o7ntn ."> \~[>\u 1 "?.'i:nii r- l&un I'j Stlaml Id l";llll 12 ."iliaIII 1 I'lillll - 24pm . a :;tiinii. n 15pm]. Ii OUpill .... 1 .".">|iiu!... ;i 4uju?, itKxccpl Dally. Suud?>. 87pm .'?ii|iin 0.*lp|H 0 COjnii 0 I5pui JaeV wnvillc Savaminli Augusta MeCormluk CJrcenwootl I.aureus llarkstb\lv Ce.ay 1 wtot Owings. fountain inn Simpsonvlllo Mauldin Ureeiivillo Suudii) IrahiH leave ?ri.'uivhto id 12 0.1 p in and make uOlltU'vAktlM for Au i Btil HUM Spurt tin burg. Sundsy kVaiiiK arrive at (ireenvillc a< < 4fl p in, anil makes connect Inns at j.uurcu' from Augustn tuul ^parlnntiurg, ConnoeiIon mudo wild the ? ; t!i. ..: d Vir Line lor Hie I-:isl und \\'{<*\ \\\ t ? r. i ivwood Kor rates or Infoviutition apply loan) ngent of the company,or 10 VV.J. CltAUl, Wen, I'its^. A ?out. Augn da. It. f.. todi). Trav. I'hsr. Agonl. ItiMtui No. 301. Pvev Building. A' ATLANTIC COAST LINK. PAS a<m}{er Depnrluu'iit, Wibninsttm N. C. .lull. 14, 1S!II. Fiivt Line lictwci Uhurluslon and t'olumliln and t pji South Oarolhta, s??l fV'cslorn NcvBi < nr Una and Atliuns iiud Ailanl%, < ; ... . *cbodulo. doing v\'t.j'. No. .?^ ? ?a ti ?; im? l.v... H4ft Lv... !i 53 Lv... 11 Of? Ar... V M 12 43 Ar... i 41] Av... P M 5.00 Ar... 7.-1.*?. Ar. stations. . t iliarlcston.. lillg ?i fi No. *? 1 * \T s .1,? Ar AM .sunitor.,.. , .ColumblH. Ar 'Lv 1 " i -do . 5\?wbPiTj. .l.v.. .Grocuweixl.1 A? Afhou?.. A1 IhiiIii. Lv (1 an. >< IJO 1 ui .-. is 8 (Ml 8 10 10 22 Ar.. Ar.. Ar., Ar.. Ar. A r.. Ar.. Ar.. i;> Av . WlniiHl oro. f. .Cliiirlolle, N.C. I \ ndortion.I Uraunvlilo.1 ..Walballn.\ . .Abbeville.1 . .Sp!irt:.U.i-?V?.L lioauw vilto, n ,c.1 Asnevllle, N.C Lv vll v 0 V I I V III 1? v ;i ?. 1 V 10 ^ 1 7 ? ?Daily. No9. .'?2 and r?;t ? < lld irnlos bntween Charleston nnd Clinton, s. t 11. M. KM Klt-ON. : A-ss. Oon. I'rt?.?. A 'i J. II, KKNLY, T, M. K>: KIISUN, (4enM. M?nnger. Trnflie MuddwAr. 4k CTXAJKtOTfXIil A*TrVH?*TKW ?XtUUMC-8 1 ? 1 JtjMi oar riMEicM X? Um: July 1st, 184?*, Worth bo aad. ^ AUaEuaubo?' " NorOroes_ OMtV leluv. MA. Airy . To? a boo* WtvntDunsvar. Seoooa. Control. OrconvUJ*.... Sportanburg.. Galraor?. nincksbunt ., Kin : '.Mouiit'nl Gastoaia a*. Caarloita Ar. P;?nvyje.. XrrtTTohmonT Ax. WaaB ington ? Btlum'1 p.u.n. " PBUoanlphU. - wwYbrV.? tal* pm 4.? pra . .-,| GM piU Ml pt>l 12.117 iKQ 8.2o anil 10.40 :i] ix3 pro! ftfraUtwAr*. tW Wow rork P.OJ1 *? Pallaoelpnla. " Uultlmoro. ??? WMtrOgtOH,, ^fohinond.^T fonvilTe. Jharlotto. stoala,. Dg'aMotmiHi lk\ok?buiv~ ? ? "1A\. ..... . *estni(a?t?r. Tocooa. Mount Airy. ? Cornolla.. . Eda...... 1 OttiuesrUIo... Butord. Nororosf,.... Atlanw ?Ums A'tAO'rO 0 tlioo IJH un pin lie pm rM ?jbtf pm tfW pm v >n Mall No h?. Dolly io.??'?a|'ii.w? io .v.- ami i.n ami B^O ami iAl um 9.0*. pr^j KM ^m ?.46 p^n Eg {-to tJ$3 pm $.04 pKj SJtO pul ?.03 pro 3.?J Pia U)^o pm -??-.,. w-t>-- i. -;-r,,fty PuTttaan Car Sorvrco: Noa, S3 and %3, Kioh. Bjond and Danvlllo F*?t Mau. fullfuit? Sle??tna Cars bctvcv-u Atlanta and Now York. Koa.87 and 8S-Washington and SouMincatoru VaAtnbulad Limit od. bjjtwoan Now York and Maw oyio*ua. T&rouct? Pullman ^sepon ?a Urcaa Now York and K?w OrKftma. via la and Mootgomoyy, and also bot&6c* Wi too aad tdampkla. ?ta Atlanta, and nirm Mo*> U and U, Pollman Slaepiag Cat I Wlntacayd, DatprUta and ?hroonaooro. T*t d??Alls4 Information M 0) local amX Cuvogh xt?* tnblos, rntos and Pl?lmaiftlporJ Uf tut roMrvaUonA> ?War w*dtvU>**l mJMiu> **??2i***** Awt O^marai M* A- DODSOr*. a?p^au?a-eriX Aitaata^irj-ai O^o'l Mfr^ ITmflJattD^ Waa?mow?w. o, a WaaWaa*^!)*. COLUMBIA ? GREKNV1LLS RAILROAD flii!r(otto:>t:r nuil Svmnet fli>,-ii<'.->f, J". Hmilici l out. .i Buhoiliile In Mili'cl >?ati?> 1 " TratbH run >>v fM Morldloii Time. STATIi '. ? Dully. 1 No. fi. Cti C*l :>: ii: ?t?T .".*.*.~ r~i.%\"io " golutabla.'u 40 a in BJ"*!" " W.IV :.'.;? m Ar. - .., .1 ... . . .1 l.iu j, iu Ar. Cllutou ....(T:.\ft fi _"... >%<"??> ?.-,,,,,, ^i.-iun,!..-.ii:xi?.<...::u? P m ;.N-?Mo:v,six...-.:.8.10pm Qroenwood.I b.m [(,u " lloiln 18 i;M? m am.( viiio.".? ...j;?es ;,-,? l.;,lu'".H.O.'i.i.i An ' : ? .4 ??.? .. id S "H o 1 .?. IK III I? i.~ VValutilln . AUiinln.".".. Lv. Ar. ; < .'??j. ...' ..HO ;) j.iii, <\U)SH. 1 ::.|,..7 N o. i ? :.? if ? mn ". 11.16 nm . .I lit Iii tili? .;.I I'J lrtjlll? ? ?..r.Til 6ntn !iv..! ! ?-. .. uoti six.'.' IS 6 1- .'.:> pi]) .??'?.I I.S3 pm ?'" ' , ? Js.Sunj..|i'? 0 um ^V?u?i)...i.. ....... .. 111, to am. ? ?? ?? , ai -?? R ,>m 4. '.,> piu 5. 16 piu Uotwoon Amlurkon, r.clton miiU Uroojivlllo. I Dallv. I No. l>r. At <. Iii " Chart? stoii STATIONS. Dally.; ^No. II. 8>08p, a. r.v.Andvrfion .Ar 12 0;!^ AU'. p. in ?? . llollon. ?? in ?kXlS Ii???"? ::.w,1,,??,??ton."K?S Aol I>. Ii. .i'nl/iT. \H ()"am S-ttP ';,l Ar.Oraonvlllo.Ml0.15am Hlrlimoiiil mill Dnnvlllo ic. (Detwcon Columbia and Asho> uio.> DalU. I Dalh No. 1.1. I n . 1... im., i !>aiiy,i i-.'iiiv, ?VATIONS. I No. ;o .v?. n[ I. 16a.in. l.yj uirlcsioii.if . m.4sp?" .M? Llii Lv^i ik vlllo Ai l?.l5iitiil.." ?M.L...iV? ' ^?Vftn??<t " ' ?.30UIU. II. :-n.v .. 10id tul.v.Cf.iitnmia?r l.-.Opro SMmo U-y I'; ? 1011 ? .a!?i n . , 3.V0 ro }.wp il isMn ai . sail ."ill.30pui a.00, ?.. lXfjpiii 1 10 ..... 1 . ? . . . "11.1..I i..oi,iu a.lapin 30 ..in ?.i> ;o is, , " l.in la ?Jii.ni H/lftam ! ;<ouui 2.ar.pni|; ii 1.11 ? . ;.. hi. axOmnlH.10 p.m i' Sphri io:'l.17.0.0?pm| *.ti.; in tl'i p Hl ; ?? ' i'??'"' ?' ?>' 1 01,. . s.aopi jjiL'jo ?. a? u| <.i;0| Nf.s. '.: Snil laarci -?>i. irui 1 ntv eon Cuari im-. t4>'. ,.',.1 vv11... 1.. Tr.uiiH 1. a\o .SpiUlfclihi'V'ii A. Hid C ilivli An, nortltiiound, l.oia.lip in..o.2'.!p.m., 1 Vch tlbulod (.!.??.?< '.1. ?outhi n lilt Vi.U" ii. til.. ?:0n, m.. ii-ST a in., (v^ntlh il l.luittud): rrotil bound, af. N 0? Division 8.15 p. ai. (or Homier OOJivil!": ' >t A?! 01 1 ??? PratiiH loave Or rtivlllt?, A. nud >*. OlvtsloQ nortUlioiii :.. w R.0 ,.i" . ..' ' p.m. i \'<-s Ubuleil (.iniliod ! rtfiir.'uliKiiii 1 1.10 p. m. ,Ii.$8 ? 11., tWsllbiii'rd i uilitao, Ttolna irave Sehrt a, A. Utult . I >i vision, north bound, II -. in.an '. U>'- .? la , si ut 1 ho 11 1 3.0). a. in. and 6. IA ??. vvt Ml vn ?sunvici:. Ptlllnanp <?.. .<?*) JlleepirK Can on Tr.tziia ;*J" Mid .. . u A. nun C DI Ii-! 11 Trains |) v.n:l 1(1 . nrry I'Mltn ???i?rw ho twi.i-njt. ? . Illoandl <-t :?;>!? '? ' ? Utn'l ii it. TiiiMc 3/ligt. v- F. Moll KB, (Jon'l Si pi . 1 'oliunt in. S. C . W. a. Tl lift, i\VIC ?9?n'> I'j'.i. Avt., A*~ ? t.OJi I I'lU'i Ai U. wnsulawion, o.o. Ailiuiia. u.< HAYKSWORl'H & PABKER, ATTOHNKYS At LAW. (101 Main St - flroonvllU . f*. 0 I ^ffT 4^ ! ?who .ajplhi? WHITENEU ff MARTIN? They Are Our FASHIONABLE fiAIR CUTTERS and SHAVERS