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fHBUSHKIl liVBRY TU1CS?AY. ?UBCIMITION ?J.50 PER V RA It. <B)?r jfnmihj Siory. NCI; JOLLHY. 9ji up u> his being outlttwed by tho F?der al Govorninent und a prico of ten - A VKUB STORY. W. II. Cirell in Aiiku tu (Jhronlole. A bot a month ago I was on a north lK>un?\raln out from Augusta, Ga. In . mi |Uonco of a hoavy rainfall tho juxm watt delay od for some time on ao r 'iiikof a washout, and while waiting for the repairs to be made to the track I was drawn into conversation with two excellent gentlemen from South Carolina*. One was Dr. W. B. Millwee, i roei Greenwood, and the other gentle man was from Hideo Bprlug, and I have forgotten his name. It was wbilo carrying on a general conversation that the subject of this sketch. Manco Jol ley, was brought up. Dr. Mlllwoo asked me if I had ever heard of Manco Jolloy, the celebrated bush whacker, of Andorson County. After assuring him in tho nogativo and ex pressing a groat desire to hoar some thing of his exploits, tho genial Doctor proceeded to glvo a synopsis of some of tho important evonta in tho lifo of Mancc Jolloy, and the causos that lod d by I i nrii thousand dollars sot upon Iiis head When tho lato war broke out Manco .folley was ono of the first to volun teer, and spent tho four droadful years in fighting for tho Lost. Causo. Ho was a high-toned, educatedgontloman, ^was-noted for his bravery and daring, aud from tho fact that ho and his cream-whlto charger, "OldIronsides," wont through tho dory ordeal together and neither recoived a scratch or lost ..... -ingle dav from nny cause. When hostilities coased Jolloy rodo his faithful old mount from Virginia back to hlB farm in Anderson County, and proceeded to mako tho best of a bad bargain, and to bring ordor out of chaos, for his farm had boon neglect ed, aud everything was in a bad way. Boing an industrious and thrifty man he soon had ovorything all right onco more. Now, thoro was a regiment of negro soldiors stationed at Andorson Court House, and this regiment was some what of a stickler for Jolloy. Ho could not reooncilo hiinsolf to this, but he attended to his business and said nothing. About tho ^tjimq .Jolloy got settled dojfwr-te-every' day lire ho was sont for _*^tiy an old and intimate friend, und told that all his silver ware and money had boon stolon by some of tho recently freed slaves, and ho requested Jolloy to help him rocovcr his property. Hav ing had tho ring leader of tho robbery pointed out to him Jolloy braced him single handed, took him Into a piece of woods, buckled him face in to a tree and with tho aid of a rawhide soon made the negro squeal and toll where all the Btufl could be found. Tho goods were returned to their owner, and Jolley went back to his farm. But tho negro wont to tho colonel of tho coon regiment and oharged Jolley with as sault with intont to murder. Tho col onel sent two mounted sons of Ham to tho Jolloy farm with instructions to bring tho owner of Bald farm back to headquarters to answer tho preferred charge. What became, of tho coons has nover boon known. At any rate Jolley had the two horses thoy rodo hitched to a plow next day, working right along as if nothing had hap pened. < The colonel next sont four trusty men to effect tho capture of Jolloy, but Manco had friends, and tho four soldiors wont tho way of tho previous two and- Manco confiscated their horses. When tho fate of the last four he came known a price was set upon Jol loy's head, but the colonel did not depu tize any mor? raon to go to Jolloy's home to arrest him: ho choso othor tactics to got Jolloy within his clutch es. Several monthh thereafter an en tiro company rodo up to a littlo coun try church whoro Manco was attend ing divine worship. Thoy first secur ed his horse, and then all advanced to the church door. But Jolley got wind of the movement, bolted for tho pulpit and jumped"^rom a window just as a "volley was fired at him over tho heads of the worshippers. Jolloy. had to go without his b?lovod horso, but it is said he dropped a man Or twoboforo ho got OUt of riilo range. Jolloy was sore over tho loss of Iiis horso, and forthwith mado up his mind to recover him, and that attmco. Ho did recovor him, and this feat is al most beyond belief, and is tho most re markable thing in tho careor of this remarkable man. Jolloy wont back to his farm, mounted ono of his contra band plugs, and rodo into Andorson next day, wont rieht through tho linos, and dismounted in front of tho hotel, the colonel's hoaduuarters, and asked to bo shown to tho colonol's room, which was done. Tho hotel people know Jolloy to bo a brave man, but his actions now dumbfounded them. Jolloy went right into tho room, saluted and said: "Col. Whitohoad, I presume? My name is Manco Jolloy. I was at tacked while at church yestorday by a company of your mon and my horse was stolon. I want a writton ordor from you for tho return of my horso at onoo. If you do not acoodo to my re quest I'll kill you right whoro you're sitting, and a good many .of your sol diers will bite the dust before sundown to-day All this time Jolloy was fondling u huge and murdorous looking rovolver. The Mayor of Andorson, who hap pened to be in tho room at tho time, told Dr. Millwee that Col. Whltohoad was almost paralyzed with foar, and had to take a good stiff drink of cog naoboforo he could recovor his speech. He soon regained himself, however, and assured Mr. Jolley that nothing would give him more pleasure than to see that he recovored his horse. A messenger was dispatched, and while he was gono Col. Whltohoad granted Jolley unconditional amnesty, and gave orders that he was not to be molested in tho futuro. Everything wont along all right for a whilo, but Manco got mixod up in another negro beating scrape, was ro ported, refused to be arrested, killed one or two soldiors, was again outlaw ed, and a reward of ton thousand dol lars was offered for his capture. Jolloy then took a confodorate in with him and togother thoy wont to bushwhacking right. Ono of their pot schemes was to waylay big army foraging wagons when thoy could catch ono returning to camp loaded with provisions. Some times thero . would be as many as ton horsos taken ' In this way, togothor with tho contents of tho wagon. Thoy worked this rack et successfully throo or four tlmos and it netted thom soveral thousand dollars apiece. On ono occasion Jolloy and his con federate were galloping along a road near Andorson and suddenly ran up on two officors at a blacksmith shop, hav ing their horses shod. Tho officers did not know tho raon. Jolloy and his partner drow rein, ongaged tho officers in conversation, and after chatting for half an hour suddenly ordered both men to throw up their hunds. Ho dis armed thom and took their horses when tho blacksmith had liiiishod with them. The officers wero then com manded to about faco and get a hump on thomsolves for camp. The officors' horses and side arms woro then piloted across tho country to Jolloy's farm. Some tlmo aftor this ocourronco a ma npany of men was sent to Jolloy's j . to take him dead or alive. Alter j teaching tho house and surrounding It a detail of twenty men were went In. They were met at Jhe door by Jolloy's maiden slater, a stout, well built and healthy woman of about thirty-five summers. She told tho officer in charge of the men that her brother was not at home, but if they insisted upon it she would let them search the house. The men Hied into the house and searched every place from cellar to garret, and a. thoy came strag gling back to the front door after their fruitless search Miss Jolley assisted eaohoneout, officers and all, with a well planted kick that would have re Hooted credit on a trick mule in a clr ous. Tho men all took their medicino without a murmur, except ono little fivo-foot corporal, who was almost ren dered hors du combat, and had to be carriod back to quarters. Well, Jolloy stayed around thoro for two yearn and never was taken. He made two crops and marketed them, and eamo and went with impunity. Things got so hot for him at last, though, till he decided to givo up bushwhacking and go to Texas. He converted all his property into cash, saddled up "Old Ironsides," and rode him all the way to tho Lone Star state, bought a ranoh, got married and sottlod down to lead a.qulot life the re mainder of his days. But the fates had decreed that Jolley was not long to enjoy his contemplated quietude, for lu fording u stream after a heavy downpour of rain, ho and his faithful "Old Ironsides" were drowned to j gothor. TU K 1UCCOK? OF A DECADE. A OratiUyliifc Exhibit of Southern Progress In Ten Years. * In his recent spoooh before tho Southern Exchange Assooiulion. in Now York, Mr. It. H. Edmonds, editor of the Manufacturers' Record, mado a statement of the progress of the South in ton yoars. Spoaking of this period bo said : " It has demonstrated to tho world that in iron, cotton and lumber manu facture it is no longer a question as to whothor the South can compete with other sections, but it is a question as to whothor other sections cau hold thoir own against tho South. Southorn cotton mills practically monopolize tho coarse goods trado and are rapidly pushing into the production of liner goods. Alabama is today making iron at less than $0.50 per ton, and able ox ports havo lately reported that tho Carolinas can produce tho best grades of Bessemer iron for steel making at less than $8 a ton. " In 1880 tho South had total farm assets of $2,314,000,000, by 1800 thoy had increased to (3,182.000,000, an in crease of 37 per cent., whilo during tho same period tho increase in all other Statos and Territories was only 30 per cent. This, it should be romombored, was accomplished by tho South with out tho aid of immigration, whilo the West had tho bonollt of nearly 5,000, 000 foreigners, who settled there with* in that period. "The total valuo of the farm pro ducts of tho South in 1880 was $<i(>0, 000,000, against *1,550,000,000 for tho remainder of tho country. In 1890 tho South produced of farm products $773, 000,000, a gain of $107,000,000. or 10 por cent., while tho gain in all Other States and Territories was only $141,000,000, or 0 por cent. With total farm assets or $3,172,000,000 in 1800 tho Smith's farm products woro worth $773,000,000, or a gross rovenuo of 24.1 per cent, on tho capital. All other sections com bined had $12,707,000,000 in farm opera tions and tho product was $1,387,000, 000,or 13.1 per cent gross rovonue. Thus tho South s farm interests yielded on tho capital invested nearly $2 forovery dollar yiolded in other sections. More over, by roason of tho lower cost of living, becauso of less fuol, less heavy clothing and less expense In all farm operations, tho not results in favor of tho Southorn farmer aro still greater." In manufacturing, tho liguros ad duced by Mr. Edmonds aro oven moro striking, as tho following extracts will show: " Turning from agriculture to manu facturing wo find that in 1880 the South had a manufacturing capital ef $157,000,000, which by 1800 had increas ed to $050.000,000, a gain of 150 por cent, whilo the gain in tho ontiro coun try was only 120 per cent. Tho valuo of tho South's manufactuoing products rose from $457,000,000 in 1880 to $017, 000,000 in 1800, a gain of 100 por cent, against an increaso of only 09 per cent. In tho whole country. Tho wagospald to factory hands Increased from $75, 000,000 in 1880 to $222.000,000 in 1800. Tho cotton mills of tho South repre sented and invc stmont in 1880 of $21, 900,000. Now over $97,000,000 is invest ed in Southern cotton mills. As lato as 1880 Southorn mills con sumed only one-fourth as much cotton as those of New England?now thoy uso ono-half as much. Cotton socd. was a woi-to product fifteen years ago; now nearly ?00 cotton seed oil mills roproscnt an investment of about $40, 000,000. In 1880 tho South mined 0,000, 000 tons of coal; in 1890 noarly 28,000, 000 tons. In 1880 tho South mado 397, 000 tons of pig iron ; in 1893 nearly 1,000,000 tons. "Turning to tho census report of 1890 tho truo vuluo of tho property shows tho most wonderful revelation of Southorn advancement. In 1880 tho South had of real and personal prop erty a total of $7,000,000,000. Botwcon 1880 and 1890 thero was an incroaso of $3,800,000,000, against an increaso of $3,900,000,000 in tho New England and Middlo states combined, tho percen tage of gain in tho formor being over 50 and in tho latter 22 per cent, only." Tue Immigrants Wk Need.?Tho South needs and can assimilate a very largo number of tho better class of farmor from Gormany, Groat Britain, Swocden and Norway and other Eu ropoan countries. Thoro aro probably no better sottlors in the We6t than tho Scandinavians. Law-abiding, hard working, honest and intelligent, thoy mako a country in which thoy settlo blossom liko a roso. It is to tho untir ing work of tho 2,000,000 Scandinavians sottlod in tho Wost that much of tho prosperity of that region Is duo. Sove ral yoars ago when a harvost festival was hold in Minneapolis and tho statis tics woro gatherod to show tho groin production of tho country tributary to that thriving city, it was found that of tho 175,000,000 bushels of whoat raised In that torrltory, 125,000,000 busheh, had boon raised by Scandi navians. Tho Scandinavians havo for a thousand years or moro glvon tho closest attention to agricultural pur suits ; thoy aro noithor anarchists nor socialists ; thoy are lovors of tho soil, and whon onco thoy havo socured a little homo surroundod by twenty or forty acros of land thoy till it with un tiring onorgy. The German farmers makes equally as good a cltlzon. Thoro is room in tho South for suoh peoplo as these, and thoir incoming would bless this whole sootion. Bismarck is credit ed with once having * stated that no nation could ovor bocomo perma nently great wit hout an intermingling or an intormixtureof blood. With tho best foundation in tho world?tho pur est American Anglo-Saxon blood?tho South needs tho stimulus that comes from mingling with othor people ; it needs the thlrfty settler who on twonty acres of ground will produce by care ful cultivation more than is now pro duced on tho avorago on 100 aores ; it needs men who, like tho Gorman and Scandinavians, assimilate with tho peoplo of this country and become the bent citizens.?Manufacturers' Record. ?Tho Plimpton Manufacturing Com pany ot Hartford, Conn., has held tho government stamp onvelope contract for twenty years. The averago pro duction is two million onvolopos a day. On the first of October the contract passes to a firm in Albany, N. YJ THK SOUTHERN KXCHAKOK. I'ithUIi nt Garden'? Circular to tho Pcoplo of the South. Tho Southern Exchange Association, proceeding with tho purpose of its or ganization, has issued the following no tice to tho peoplo of the South: To enable tno Southern Exchange Association to furnish most effectively spcol?o information to prospective set tlers and investors, books of registry have been opened at tho olHce of the association, No. 23 Park How. New York city, In accordance with Article 6, Seotlon 2 of tho articles of associa tion, via: "A proper registration feo shall be Said by all corporations, firmB and in Ividuals desiring to make use of the association as a moans of communica tion by endorsement or otherwise, with those whose business and co-operation they seek. Said registration fees shall In no case be loss than one dollar, or moro than one hundred dollars, and In addition thereto, the expenses attend ing a proper investigation of the. sub ject, if tho latter shall be found neces sary." Concerns and Individuals offoring op portunities for investment or haviug firoporty to soil or wants to be supplied, n tho South, may register details, for which blank forms will bo supplied. Registration will be allowed with or without investigation by tho associa tion. If with investigation, the state ments will be verified and certified to in tho registry books of the association as correct; if without, statements will be entered in tho registry book of tho association without certification. For registration, tho fee for ono year will bo 1-10 of one per cent, of the sum asked by vendors of property, or by an individual concorn or community of for eign business, opportunity or seeking capital, but no registration feo shall exceed $100. ? For investigation, tho feo will bo tho oxpenso of examination of tho olforod property or buslniss by compotont ox ports supplied by tho association. Tho advantages of registration are: First? Exhibition at tho ofllco of tho association in Now York city, tho me tropolis of this country, of tho particu lar proporty, special indueemont or wunts registered. Second?Appearance in tho wcokly he! let in, next succeodlng tho date of registration, of all material dotalls registered and distribution of tho sumo among associated members in localities where such information will bo most beneficial. Third?Classification of-subjects reg istered under appropriate heads and advertisement of these classes in a manner and in places best suited to offoct tho object of registration. Fourth?Concentration of opportuni ties for investment in the louth and of tho labor necessary to utilizo tho same, in expert, and impartial hands, so that possible Investors may economically aseortalu where to Qndwhat they want and may becomo interested in subjects otherwise unknown or unattractive. Fifth?To encourago conservative and stablo valuations based on provod facts, and consequently to discourago "booms," thereby promoting hoalthy and rapid growth. Sixth?Application of ordinary busi ness methods, of combination of com mon interests, to secure a common ond. You will advance the work of the as sociation, created for tho service of your own, and tho othor Southern com mittee, if you will read tho forogotng to your members and procuro its publi cation in your local papers. Onco tho skilled labor, farmors, investmont seekers and manufacturers of othor sections of tho country, seeking now locations, learn that the South has con centrated, at an easily accessible point, all tho necessary detailed and specific information as to'its needs and offer rings, tho hattlo is half won. Very ro speet fully, Hugh R. Garden, President. R. W. Wilson, Sec. and Gon. Mgr. interesting to 6tockmjbn. A Plan for Having Auction Sales at the State Fair. At the meeting of tho State Agricul tural and Mechanical Socloty of South Carolina, at Rock Hill, August 2nd, Messrs. E. R. Mclvor, R. A. Lovo and w. G. Hin8on woro appointed a com mittee to consider and to report upon tho feasibility and advisability of hav ing sales of stock during Fair Week, made tho following report, which was adopted: Tho committco to whom was refer red tho resolution to Institute auction ?ales of livestock- at tho annual state Fair, and to suggest a plan for regulat ing same, beg leavo to report that thoy havo carefully considered tho samo and make tho following report, viz : 1st. Tho committee think it entirely feusiblo to havo such sales, and sug gest that the Secretary be Instructed to havo prepared for general distribu tion as long before the beginning of tho Fair as possiblo a cataloguo of all animals to bo sold with their pedigreo, registration numbers, and such other information as shall be furnished by owners of said animals, concerning such animals as may bo olforod for salo. 2d. That no by-bidding will bo al lowed, but tho owner will bo allowed to fix a price bolow which no hid will bo eonsidored. .'kl. All entries must bo mado on or boforo Novembor 1st, 1894. 4th. That a pay men*, of 25 per cent, of purchase money shall bo inado by such purchaser of an animal as soon as tho animal is knocked down to him, and tho balance shall ho paid within twonty-four hours of eloso of salo; but tho animal shall bo at the risk of tho purchaser immcdiatoly after his bid is accepted and salo completed. 5th. That tho salo shall tako placo* in tho horse arena, boginning at 2 o'eloek p. m. on Thursday, Novomber 15th, 1804. 6th. That in order to compensate, tho Socioty for advertising tho sale, paying tho auctioneer and other expenses, no animal shall bo ontorod in said cata loguo for salo boforo tho owner paid to tho Secretary of tho Socloty tho sum Or$1.00 for each horse and ?0 ceuts for evory othor animal, and I here shall also bo paid to tho Soeloty by tho own er of tho animal a commission of 2} per cent upon all monoys received for sales. Stock raisers throughout tho Stato aro horoby informed that as soon as blanks can bo gotton ready I will most gladly furnish tho blanks to all appli cants. Alroady I havo Information of threo horses to bo sold in compliance with, tho foregoing report of tho committco. Stock can be shown at tho Fair as well as sold. thob. w. Hollow ay, Soc'y. Pomaria, S. O. ?Mrs. Jefferson Davis Is said to bo about to lease her Beauvolr cstato In Mississippi so that by installing re sponsible tenants thero sho can pre vent tllO decay of tho Old boniest "ad and presorvo its contonts intact. It is assorted that furnituro, books, silver and china known to havo boon tho proporty of the family appear mysteri ously and frequently in the curio and pawn 'shops of Now Orloans, and a stop would ho put to these potty lar conlcs If tho homo woro permanently occupied. Tho est at e Is a very charm ing ono for a winter homo. ?North Carolina has moro small cotton mills than any othor State in tho nation, is building moro ovory year, and is operating all of thorn by local labor. A largo nurabor of tho mills havo been built and equipped by local capital, obtained by means of co-opor atlve association!*. Tho Stato contains loss than ono-quartor of ono per cent of forolgn population. It is a good re cord for tno old State and promlsos woll for hor future in tho industrial field. Othor kinds of manufactures will como in due time. NO TltOVIlI.P. AT CI.F.MKON. The m<>.ii<l of Vl?lf>rn Make uii Ex* amliiatiou ami Fl ml u Harmonious Stute vi' AITHlrM?An Eiidoi-Meniciit of President < i???tl?ln'ml's AdiiilulBtra tlon. CMCM80N COLLEGE, 8. C, Aug. 2. Tu the Honorable Board of Trustees of Clomson College: We, thp board of visitors, appointed by your honorable body root August 1, 1894, ut Clomson College. Present W. D. Evans, T. 8. Brice, D. P. Bradley, W. H. Edwardsand Theo. D. Jervey. Au organization was effected by tho election of W. D. Evans as chairman, and Theo. D. Jorvey secretary. We visited tho farm and gardens and found them in excellent condition and well managod, oonsidoring tho rough charaotor of tho laud and tho short time it has boon in cultivation, tho corn crop, both upland and lowland, being particularly line. Wo reeoin mend tho building of such an embank ment about tho river as will mako the crop on the low ground sccuro from ovor?ow. In regard to tho ditlorent experiments now being made wo offer no suggestions from tho fact that at this season of tho yoar it would bo im possible for us to foretoll tho results. The horticultural departmout is well managed and while the fruit crop was destroyed In tho spring we note an abuudanco of lino vegetables and mel ons in quantities more thun sutlicient for the noedsof the institution; so much so that preparations uro being made to can the surplus for use in the winter. Wo are impressed with tho determined effort to economize uud uso all waste products from the farm and gardons and all waste, material from tho iuobs hall as evidenced by tho fattening of a largo number of hogs, about fifty of which wore in a fine, thrifty condition, bidding fair to weigh from 2?0 to 300 pouuds when slaughtered. Tho bcof consumed lsull fattened and slaugtered on tho promises, it having been found by practical tests to cost less than when purchased as beef or furnished under contract. About lifty head of cows arc being milked, which furnish an abundant supply of milk and butter. Wo recommonu that the board make ovory effort io onlargo tho pasturugo by cutting out tho under growth of all available timber lands and sowing down grass, especially in that part known as Rlvorsldo Park and adjoin ing tho land purchased from tho guar dian of Miss Lee. Tho dairy wo found well kept aid arranged in ?rst class stylo. We dosiro to direct special at tention to tho stock raising and tho dairy. Tho future history of this country will prove that no farm will bo complete without a good supply of cat tle and a woll equipped dairy, run not only as a source of food supply but as a profitable money investment. We would recommond that tho board ex periment with tho different broods of I cattle, for tho purpose of seeing which breed is best adapted to our soil and climate and possesses the best qualities for producing beef, milk and butter with tho least cost of feeding. Wo al so recommend that by judicious cross ing that the question bo tested whoth er improvements may bo made on the pure broods and a breed developed bet tor adaptod to our uses than those now existing. After a thorough inspection of tho dormitories wo have come to tho conclusion that thoy are inadequate to the needs of the institution and would earnestly recommend that the board, as soon as practicable, erect other dor mitories and take im med into stops to provide better ventilation by cutting cross sections midway in the passages. Wo recommend that not more than two students bo allowod to occupy each room and wo are of tho opinion that ono of tho greatest neods of the institu j tion is a preparatory or fitting school I under special teachers for tho reason I thoro now is and always will be a large I number of boys in attendance here who I have not acquired tho habit of study j and if left to tho usual col lego discip I lino will not come up to tho oxpecta | tions of thoir parents in tho progress which thoy may make. Wo lind the mess hall excellently managed, the boys well fed, and we aro pleased to know that under tho plans adopted by tho trustees there is every prospect of a reduction of tho oxponso of board in tho very near future. Wo are pleased to Und that the mo ohanioal department has been enlarged and looking upon this as one of the most important bronchos In the lino of a practical education, wo hopothat tho board will pay special attention to tho dovolopmeut of this department and uso evory means to givo ample oppor tunity to all tho boys who can bo in duced to take up this branch of study. In visiting the chemical laboratory and seeing tho amount of work neces sary to bo done thoro not only in tho class room but for tho Stnto and gono ral public In tho analyzing of fertiliz ers, waters, minerals, etc., wo wcro impressed with tho necessity of moro uccomodation and would urge tho trus tees to cnlargo tho building according ly and wo recommond that thoy apply to tho legislature for a sufliciont appro priation to carry out this suggestion. Wo attondod tho class rooms, heard tho recitations, noted tho methods of Instruction, and fool warranted in say ing that tho professors aro, in our opinion, faithful, competent, and earn est in the discharge of their duties. Wo found tho boys attentive, woll bo haved. and evidencing a spirit of pro gross in thoir studies. We found the health of tho students excellent and tho infirmary woll equipped and fully prepared to uaro for tho boys in caso of sickness. In this connection wo ro coramend that tho water supply bo im proved so that during tho summer months an abundant supply of fresh wator bo supplied in the dormitories, especially for drinking purposes. We noto with approval tho erection of a hotel which is noar completion and will not only provido temporary class rooms which aro much needed but also accommodation for a largo number of WIIEN IT LOOKS DARK to any weak or ailing woman, Dr. Pierco's Favorite Proscription comos to her help. For M female complaints" of every kind, periodical pains, in ternal inflammation or ulcerntion, bearing - down sonsations, and all ohronio weaknesses and derange ments, this is tho remedy. It's tho only ono so suro that it can be guar anteed. |f it doesn't benefit or oure, In tho ease of ovory tired or afflicted woman, she'll have her monoy back. Tho "Prescription" builds np and invigorates tho cntiro femalo system. It regulates and promotes all the proper functions, improves digestion. enriches the blood, dispels aches ami pains, brings refreshing sleop, and restores health and strength, Nothing else, though it may be bettor for a tricky dealer to soil, oan bo " just as good" for you to buy. IT CURES CATARRH in the Head?perfectly and permanently?Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. Highest of all in Leavening Power,?Latest U. S. Gov't Report Ab&olutecy pure persons constantly visiting tbo institu tiun. We woro agrooably surprised to find that thore would bo so little loss from the burning of tho collogo building as. it was fully covered by Tnsuranco, and the only serious loss was tho destruc tion of tho furnituro,* apparatus of class rooms, etc., which was not covered by Insurance, and aftor investigation wo fool warranted in saying that after re building and equipping In oven bettor stylo tho dumago sustained will not ox Ceed $10,000 or $12,000. Tho contract has boon let out and will bo completed by tho first of Januury. Wo attended a mooting of tho facul ty and wore much pleased to seo tho harmonious spirit existing, tho free dom of speooh displayed, and tho ovi donco of cooperation among tho mom bora. Wo woro a little apprehensive from statements made in tho public press that wo might lind some trouble and dissatisfaction existing botween tho president and students. On inves tigation wo find no troublo nor causo for any. Wo rccommond that tho board of trustees give tho students to understand that thu discipline of tho collogo is fully vested in the president. In conclusion, wo lind the institution in a vory satisfactory condition consid ering the difficulties under whieh it bus labored since thu burning of the main building. Wo congratulate tho trustees upon the pluck displayed by tho president, faculty and students in rising alnn'o the diliicultios surround ing them and predict for the college a bright futuro and a full fruition of tho expectations of the pCOplOOf the State. All of which is respectfully submit ted. W. D. EVANS, Chairman Board. theo. ?. JERVEY, Socrotnry PROGRESS OF THE SOUTH. SploiulUl Crop Prospect and Business Revival?Hopeful Prediction of Prosperity. Baltimore, Aug. 0.?Tue Munufae I turors' itecord in its weekly roview of tho business situation says : Taken as a whole tho Southern crops will pro bably bo larger this yoar than over before Of corn, all reports say tho crop is unprecedented; the outlook for cotton, based on acreage and pro sont condition, indicates a crop of from 8,000.000 to 0,000,000 bales ; tho smaller crops havo nearly all gone well, thus j giving the South tho full meusuro of I abundant crops of all kinds. Neoes I sai ily this means of great truflico for ] Southern railroads. Tho Southward j tendency of populatin adds to tho strong position of tho railroads. The reorganization of the Biehmond Toriu iuul properties into one combination in 1 advance of tho completion of tho reor 1 guuizution of any of the other great I system now in the hands of receivers emphasizes tho favorable situation in ! tho Western railroad situation to feed upon, as short crop gives little en couragement for much improvement in tho noar future, is more than likely to bo turned to Southern securities, where j there Is a foundation for an advance in I railroad securities. Southern railroads I aro already beginning to show somein ! cruhso in earnings. This will become, j more pronounced within tho next ! month or two. Under those oirouin I stances, we* may look for a concentra I tion of public attention to Southern ! railroad affairs likely to start an up 1 ward movement which may even go too far. One of the nollccublo features of tho Southern, Industrial situation is tho tendency of Northern and Western ; capital to seek investment in timber lands. Recently large bodies of timber in West Virginia, Louisiana, Florida, North Carolina and other States hav e passed into the bands of Western tim ber men who will begin lumbering op erations on a large soale, while nego tiations are preparing for many other tracts. A letter to tho Manufacturers' Kccoi d tolls of extensive iiine and lead oro developments in Bast Tennessee, where ores in great abundance have been opened up. Mugnotic Nervine quiets the nerves, drives away bad dreams, and gives quiet rest and peaceful sleep. Sold by Carpenter Bros., Greenville, S. C. SHINGLES, SEWER PIPE FI BIO BRICK, FIRE CLAY WINDOW CLASS AND PUTTY WHITE LEAP, PAINTS, LINSEED OIL, TURPENTINE T. C. GOWER & SON, Cll't WaRBIIOUSR ?* - Oreenville, fl. C 1094. HARPER'S WEEKLY. Illustrated. Harper's Weekly is beyond all ques tion the leading journal in America, ip its splendid illustrations, ip its corps of distinguished contributors, and in its vast, army of readers. In special lines, it draws on the highest order of talent, tho men best fitted by position and training to treat the leading topics of the day. In fiction, the most popu lar story-writers contribute to its col uiiins. Superb drawings by tho fore most artists illustrate its special ar ticles, its stories, and every notable event of public interest{ it contains portraits of tho distinguished mon and women, who aro making the history of the time, while special attention is given to tho Army and Navy, Amateur Snort, and Music and the Drama, by distinguished experts. In a word, Har per's Weekly combines tho news fea turos of tho daily paper and tho artis tic and literary qualitios of tho maga zine with tho solid critical character of the roviow. HARPER'S PERIODICALS, PER Y10 A It : HARPER'S MAGAZINE.$4 00 HARPER'S WEEKLY. 4 00 HARPER'S BAZAR. 4 00 HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE.. 2 00 (^"Postage free to all subscribers in tho United States, Canada and Mexico. The, Volumes of the Weekly begin with tho Numbers for .Inno and Do comber of each year. When no time is mentioned, subscriptions will begin with the Number current at the time of receipt of order. Bound Volumes of Harper's Weekly for threo years hack, in neat cloth binding, will be sent by mail, post-paid, or by express, free of expense (pro vided tho freight does not exceed ono dollar per volume,) for $.'1.00 per vol ume Cloth cases for onch volume, suitable for binding, 50 ots. each? by mall, post paid. Remittances should bo mado by post ofllco money order or draft, to avoid chance of loss. Newspapers are not to copy this ad vertisement without tho ca pre order of Harper & Brothers. AddroHs: HARPER & BROTHERS. Now York. Mils. Clf.vklanij G?ARDBD.?A Washington speelul says. 44 President Cleveland Is unxiotiB about tho safety of bis wlfeaod children. This is shown by his action in directing Secretary Carltslo l<> give in-druetions to tbo secret service bureau lohu\o on duty at Gray Gables three of his brightest detectives. The tuuu wero sent there weeks ago. it is said the President fours that some one mav kidnap ouo of his children. "TbO detectives make two reports each day. One is submitted to Sec retary Thurbor and by him to the President, and the other goes to the Beeret BOrvleo bureau. Kvorv place the family visits is named In thoso re ports also every person thev meet." Johnson's Oriental Soap imparts a delicate odor and leaves the skin soft and velvety. Sold by Carpenter Bros., Greenville, S. C. Japanese Pile Cure is an unfailing cure for every kind and stage of the/ disease Guaranteed by Carpenter Bros., Greenville, S. C. -up . ? ? turn - ? George W. Vandorbilt has just in creased hi* large holdttlg of land m ar Asheville by the purchase of 08,000 noroi of mountain hind in the counties of l lender son and Transylvania. This immense body of land adjoins a tract of 10,000 acres purchased some time ago, the two tracts thus forming a boundary j of 114,000 acres. Considered as a whole ! the tract is bounded on the northwest by the crest of an irregular cross chain of lofty mountains connecting the Bluo Kidgo with tbo Great Smoklos. A NARROW ESCAPE! How it Happened. Tho following romarkablo eront In a lady* , lift- will Interest the render: "Fora long time I had a terrlblo pain at my heart, which flut tered almost lncessautly. I had no appetite ' and could not sleep. I would bo compelled I to sit up In bod and belch gas from my stum* ? ach until I thought every in I no to would bo > my last. There was a feeling of oppression about my heart, and I was afraid to draw a full broatli. J. couldn't swoop a room With* . out sitting down and routing; but, thank : (iod, by the help of Now Heart Ouro all that I la past and I feel llko auothcr woman.' llo ; fore using tho Now Heart Curo I had taken different so-called remedies and been treated I by doctors without any benclit until I was both discouraged and disgusted. My husband bought mo a bottle of Dr. Miles' New Heart Curo. and am happy to say I novor regretted it, as 1 now have a splendid appetite and ?loop well. I weighed 125 i>ouud8 w hen I be* fau taking the remedy, and now I weigh 130H. , ts effect in my caso lias been truly r-arvef i on-.. It far surpasses any other medicine I I have ever taken or any benetlt I over ro : reived from physicians."? Mrs. Harry Starr. I'ottsviiie, Pa* October 12. iwt Dr. Miles' New Heart. Cure Is sold on \ ix.il tlvo guarantee by n ii druggists, or by the Dr. i Miles Medical Co., Klkhart, imt, on receipt of ? price, Si per bottle, six bOttlCSlo, express pro < paiiI. Tills groat dlscovory uy an eminent specialist in heart dlsonso, contains neither ' op i a led nor dangerous drugs. Sold by Carpontor Bros.. Bruggist. "THE LAURENS BAR. H. Y. SIMPSON, c. i). DAHK8DAI.H SIMPSON & DARKSDAJLB, Attorneys at Law, LA URIONS, SOI in CAROLINA Bpeoial attention given to tho investi gation of titles and colioctien ofelalma P. W. IIA Mm 1.. W. 8I.MK1NS. W, \V. UAI.I. BALL, SIM KINS ?& HALL, Attorneys at Law, Lauukxs, South Cahoi.ixa. Will practice in nil State and United Mtales Court, Special attention given collections. J. T. JOHNSON. w. K. RlOrtKV JOHNSON *X: ItlCHKV, ATTORNKYH AT LAW. ? friOK- Fleming's Corner, Northwes bide of Public Square. LAPRMN?, SOUTH CAROLIVA. W. H. MARTIN, Attorney at Law, Laurbxs, - South Carolina, Will ?rautice in all (.'opqtB oj' this Wtnu Atteattnu gl VAN i <> colleuHi?.!*. MACHINERY! Wood Working Machinery. Hrick and Tilo " Barrel Stave 44 Ginning 41 (irain Threshing 44 Raw Mill ? Rico Hulling " IMOINfS AND BOILERS. bitato Agency for Tnlhott A Sons' Uii fInes and Boilers, Saw and Grist Mill*; Irewers' llrlok Machinery, Double Scrow Cotton Presses] Thomas' Direct Acting Sieam (no belts); Thomas' h*ed Cotton Blevatorsi Hall A- Lumurns' Gins; Knglober? Rico llullors; II. n. Smith A Co's Wood-Working Mash In? cry, Planers, Band S iws, Moulders, Mor* Users; Tommors' comprising eoieplete rt<j11ii>111c111 lor Mssh, Door and vv.it**. Factories; Del.oar Iw'm Plantation 8?w Mills, variable iced. BELTING, FITTINGS AND MACHIN BUY SUPPLIBS. tf9~ Wrilu mo lor prices. V. C. RADII AM, Manager, Columbia, S. C. CAN I nnTAIN A PATENT t For a Kronipt nnnwnr ana an honest opinion, ?frit/* t-? II NN A- CO., who havo had noarlyflfty yoai.,' txporionco In tho patent bu.tinot*. rvimmniiloa* Ions strl.-tly conflrtontlal. A 11 >i nrfhniiU of liv. formatlon oonrcmtiiK Pn tents and ho*r to ob* f on i Ihm,i mint froo. Also n catalogue of niccluuv Icol anil setenf lllo hooks sent froo. I'sti'iiti takon throtiRli Munn A Co. recolve spoelnl notloslntho Hilr-ntlflo American, and thus aro brotiKlit wliloly Ijofuro t lu> pnMluwItli. out cost to tlio Inventor. This splendid paper. Issued wooHy, elegantly lllaMIWMLhlU hy far tho Isrkont circulation of mit solentlflo work in tho wiii Iii. S3 s year. Sainpin ooplri Mint froo. o contract*. A nitron*" (BVV /OHM. aajl ilKUAUWA* ? Hewitt McDowell, a prominent business nmn of Kansas City, Mo., aud Iiis wifo were imprisoned in their fold ing bed Sunday night, caused by its ac cidentally closing up. They were ox trlcated with dilneulty after being in their perilous position for several hours. Ml*, McDowell died from tho injuries received aud his wifo is seri ously hurt. ?The British Museum has books written on bricks, tiles, oyster shells, I?Ours and Hat stones, together with manuscripts ou bark, on ivory, leather, parchment, papyrus, lead, iron, copper and wood. It has three copies of the Bible written on tho leaves of tho fan palm. Constipation undslok-hoadnol o posi tively cured by Japaneso Liver Pel lets ;"60 pills 25 ets. Sold at Carpenter Bros.. Greenville, S. C. Fits, dizziness, hysteria and all ner vous troubles cured by Magnolie Ner vine. Sold and gutl run teed by Cur penter Bros., Greenville, S. C. C URB a New and Complete. Treatment, consUUng < supi'Ohitouiks, Capeuloe <if ointment and two itoxnaof Ointment. A imvor-fiilllii? Ouro for Pilo? ut every nnturo on.i degree. It uiiiko-i an operation with the knife or Injection* of cm bolio nold, WDlOD uro ualuful und nolilom n permanent euro, und Oflon rc-NUlttUK In dentil, uiiiir.c..-ury. Why ondurr this terrlblo disease? We, autirnntoo o boxes to eure any ease. Yoa only puy for bona&ts received. $1 n 'mix. o for is. sent by moll. (Junrnntcos twmed by our iiKcnt*. COMQTI P ATiflM Cured. Piles Prevented, bUNO I Irft I IUP? |,y Japanese tlvorPolletr. tho Kreut I.IVBR und BTOMAOlf IlTOIJIATOR und lii.ooi) PUKIFIKB. Small, mild und pioienut tu tuke, especially adapted for chlidre.u'a Udo. 00 I ?.i > < 25 out-. QUAUANTEE? tssuod only by Carpenter Bros!, Greenville, 8 c SOUTH CAROLINA RAILWAY, I). H. Chamberlain, Uoooivor. Com mencing July I5tb, 18051. Passenger tnilns will run as fellows, T.'dh Meridian or fast tune: _j kast_I WB8T_ (JluirPston 7 lftiun bv ChurPton ft 30pm " Columbia lll?nni " i'olnmbiu OOOiuu h Kingsv'le I032ttml " Kingsv'lo 0ft9an) Ar Alken.. 1127uuiI Ar Alken llO?uni bv Augusta 12 l.">|iin| " An.uMi-.ta l'? l">pin _t~KASr_J_ "I WEST Lv Augusta ? 40pm Lv t hnrPston 8 40pm Ar Alken_ 4 27pm Lv Columbia 4 20pm Ar King.vvillo 8 lTptntLv Khigsvillo ?O?pin Ar Columbia 010pm1 Ar Alken ... 4 27pm Ar Cliar.estnii s l?piu Ar Augusta . a 4spin CAMDEN BRANCH J NOKTP I *8QUTU. Lv KingsTlllolO 40am i bv Cumdun ? 4llpni Ar Ctundon 11 23am I ArKbigsv Hie ."? 20pm * A IK BN ACCOMMODATION. Lv Augiisiii- u iopm i Lv ? iken ? Sil.?m Ar Alken 7<C?ptn|Ar August 9 20inu C. C. G. & C. R. R. Lv Alken 7 I opm i Lv EugeHehl 7 20um Ar Kdgoiicld B20pm | Ar Alken . 8 2dnui The Hamlet special leave* Charleston I p in with Pull man coinieetioii for Uleh mood, Wilmington, Clmrlo'lo, Ktdoigh and all points North via Wash lugt' n. Smith bound arrives Charleston 3.30 p in. Connections with Clyde s 8 bine, N l) U lt. c ,v s ltv. at Charleston, with Southern Railway, c\V: G, U c A A at Columbia. Through trains hit ween Charleston and Atlanta, leaving I hiiriCBton at ft.30 p m, and arriving 11.80am. Through tr -insbo tween t liarleston and Hamlet, via I'rog nails and C. 8. & N. It It. E. P. WAKING, Gen. Pass. Agent. W. S. JON K>. to n Snpt. L. a. K.MKK-oN, Act. Gon. Manager und Traffic Manager. General Ollices, Cbarlosloti, s. C. PORT ROYAL & WESTERN CAR Oliim Railway. J. 11. Cleveland. Receiver. Quickest rott'c to Florida. Sched ule taking effect Julj M, I8?3. I Except tSxcepi {STATION:1, 'Sunday. Sunday. Lv Greonvillo. ,n mam 0 00pm bv Mauldin . 11 ?Tain ."> ITpni LvShnpsonvillo. ;U 55am| ? 27pm Lv Fountain Inn . |2 12am ? 3Spin Lv Owing* . 12 33am 5 50pm I A" (irnv Court . 12 40am; ? O'tpni Lv liarksdnle . 12 50aui ti 00pm Lv Laurens .. . I l l?uml u L>pu, Ar Greenwood. I 2 2Spin|. Lv MoCormiek . \ .i 30pm. Lv Augusta . ... I ? l?pin?. Lv Savannah . ; ? 00pm . Lv Jacksonville.j l :i5pm!. Ar Sl Augustine . \ i\ 40pint.... STATIONS, Lv Jaoksonvillo. Lv Savannah_ Lv Augusta Lv MoCormiek. I 2*111111 Lv Greenwood. ! 5'23nm I Except Daily. Sunday. !? tl?pin ti 30pm ~rium Lv Lnurens Lv liarksdale .. Lv Gray Court .. Lv<iwlngs. Lv Fountain I an. Lv Simpsonvillo.. Lv Mauldin .. .. Ar Greonvillo... ii 24pm 2 OOtun (I'nOpml 2 vtinni ii 58pm| 2 :tt! on uipin 2 42am 13pm o 03am 23pm ''? 20am ?.'ipnr :i as.in 50 a in I 4 QAnm Sunday trains loavo Qreetivlilo at 12 0.1 p 111 anil make e( liDCCtlOllS for Augusta ami Spartnnburg. Sunday trains arrive at Greonvillo at ; 4f> P m, and nu kes connections nt 1.aureus from Augusta and -paitanburg. Conrce Ion maile with (ho Soahoard Air Line (or the East aid west at Greenwood Kor rates or information apply to any ngenl of the company, or to VV.J. CltAIG, Gen, I'asH. Agent. Augusta, (in. 14. L. TODD, Trav. I'iihh. Agent. Itooni No. IfM.Dyor Itiiildhig. AATLANTIC (OAST LINK PAS srnger IVpsrimvnl. Wilmington N. C. Jan. 14, 181)4. Fast Line between Charleston and Columbia and Upper South Carolina, and Western North Caro lina and Athens and Atlanta. Condensed Sohodulo. Going West I ktatiovm I Going Ku? No. ft2 _ I STATIONS. j n() ... ?ami": " ?l'M 7001 Lv.Charleston.\'\ M4u 8 40 Lv.Lniii's .*j*F 70.) ft WP Lv.Sunuor..\ ',1 (,:{;-) 11 ttftl Ar.Columbia . |i4 20 p M 1 . . I24iij Ar_ Newberry..Lv... 2 .... 2 4l| Ar.Grccnmeml.Lv_ 12 48 I? M A M o.OM1 Ar.Atlu'i'.s.Lv in t?;, 7.'i.*? Ar. .. Atlanio,.Lv 7 V tl 2? Ar_ Wlnnsbnro,.b\ 11 w 830 Ar_ ChnrlnlUsN.C.Lv !> .to 4 24, Ar.AndeiKiin.b\ 11 Ifi 6 lfti Ar_ Greonvillo.bv 10 10 P M 8 00 Ar.Wslhnlla .Lv 11 ifi ?2II Ar.Abbeville .Lv; I 42 8 10 Ar_ Spnrtanburg _Lv|ioon 1022 Ar ... Hondor'vllle.N.C_Lv 7 :s A M 120 Ar.. .. Asheville, N.C Lv j (j fit) ?Dally. Nos. f>2 and ?.'i solid trains between CharlcHtnn and Clinlou, S, C 11. M. KMKItsoN, 'AawR. Oen, 1'nni. A"'i J. lt. KKNLY, T. M. KMKIISGN, Gon'l. Manager, Trnfilo Mnnaver. SOUTHERN RAILWAY CO. Condensed Rcneilole. In KOVct Auyr. tut. M?*. Trains run by 70t:i Murldlun clur>. "stations. fi^fc EvChnrloston.L7:!6 U1Q ?? ColuiiiMn.til.40 a in ?' Prosperity.-.l*.s ?Spm Ar Newhorry.?.' ?? 10_ JL3 Ar. Clinton ....(Kx Sun).[2.3? p m " Laurons...,JKx Sua). ? I ?? 10 p_m n INtiioty-Slx.....) 2.10p m " Greenwood . " Hodyos 2 p m mb p m AbhovllloT.I 8-? p_m "Holloa.|T? p5 " Anderson.. " Soucea . ?? Walhall?. ii ? s p in 5.40 pm _ 0.16 p in T^tiniu.t.TTT..i lO.aii pm 'stations. i I>ally ' No 13. 9M am 10.110 am 11.15 am II IS inn I. lopm Lv. Walhulln.. " Seneca " Anderson.. '? Helton. Ar Donald's-. t*T. Abbovffio.i il o am 12.: a piii 12 M pm 1.39 ptu m Hodge*. "?Greenwood. "Nlnoty-Slx^.. "^baurens iKx'Suil).-.I 10 10 IIUl " Clinton iKx Sunt......| 11.10 um a Nowberry . I --3jj pm " Prosperity. '2; Spin Ar. Columbia. ....i * i ft pm " Charleston.i > W pin Between Anderson. Bultou mid OreciivUlo. Daily. Dully. No. 11. STATIONS. No. i<r. .?Anderson .Ar 1207 pm .Holt ou." 11.41 aui Wltttiuiiston." li 00 uia ... ivi/er." ll.on am GroOttvlIlu.l.v 10 l'> um 3.03 p. in I.V.. 4 O.'? p. in '? 4.46 p. in " 4 31 p. iu " :> 10 p in \r Hetweeii Columbia end iHlievlllt Dully, ually. I i'uiiv. NO. 13. I No. IS. I STATIONS No.J0 7.1'ii.in. ... ,'l.v Cliiill.'sio!! 11*7..", .r.io u.m LvJuck'vllle Ar.l0.l5a n Ii -l mi ml " rtuvnoMi'i " 0 :<o uu . .v .'.um; mar l.lO tm Alston. ? ? ' i-' :<<|iin Da. iv, N ?? i?. S.46pru : .Vi .111 4 loptii Santuo .. "ll.S0pm 2 OOviii Union. ' ll lopm l.|0;>in JOIH BV?le ' 10 ISpttl 13 lOpnl Pacolot '-lO.:?!?!!! 12.21 pm i.\ inn pmii.r.ilu Ar i1 OHpm U.SOuia ? .ooptu jf.itiam ; wcon Otiurlos. i!i\ islOR, in. V* 1.: O.nti .'?.!Oa in t. 'i.lllpiii 0 a in. " 1.20pill (? Kl a m " Uttpni T.10 a in " a.?lpin 7.80 p in " '.' :.mi 7.13 p in " ?.? to.uu H. 10 p m Ar Spurt l>" 3.i :>i in ft '?"> ii in l.v Sonrt'b t; 20pni ll.2?j i> in Ar Asliovllle I. Nosi 11 li lid 12 are solid tram: ion nud Walhall i. Trains leave Spnrisnbuiv A. und C. north I otiud. i oi ti. m., 4.11 p. m..ti.3ip. tibi.i 'I l.linltodl; southbound 12.07n.in..2.r0p. m.. ll 3r ii. ui., (Vestlbi-lod I hulled): \\> u? loiiiid. VV. N. C. Division 8.10p. ui. for Heilder. Bonvlllciiml Asi.o\ in?'. Trains leave Greenvlllo. A. and C. Division, north bound, 3 a ni.,3.00 p.m., nnil f>.:o p.m.. \ ? tlbuled Limited); southbound 1.02a, in., 1.10 p. ui.. 12.28 p. in., I VcHtlbuleil Limited). Trains lOftVO Souccu. A. ntld I' I llvlsloil, imrl ?i bound, 1.41 a. in. ami 1.30 p. tu.; southbound. 3.01 U. in. and 0.45 p. m I'l l.I.MAN SKKV1CR. Pullman Palaoe SlooptiiK Cars on Trains 35 and 30,37 ami 38, on A. und C. Division. Trains 10 and 10 curry Pullman sleepers to IwoonSnviinuah and Hoi Sprliius. W. H.GKKKN, J. M. CUI.P, Uon'l Mk,-r. Trulllo Mtfr. Washington. D. ('. * ^. c.YDKH, Sunt., Coltiiiiblii, S. C. ?T, K V' itK, S.U. IIAHDW101C, Pass. Act.. Ass 1 Con l Pass. Atft. VSelllBKton, D. c. Ailautu. Ga. SOUTHERN RAILAY \ CO. ? (PIEDMONT AIR LINE.1 Routo ol' tho Groat Vostlbulod Limited. OOMOBNSBU SCIlBDUItl OF PASSBNQBU TRAINS, In Effect Aii?ilHt lHt, 1H1I4. Noi l IOiouikI ivos. Mm l "si Malll No. 38 No. ?41 Dully ' Dully Lv Allan!a C time 1 ?? Atlanta Ktiinel " Nororass ?* ihiroi-d..., Gttiiiosvlll " l.ulu " Cornelia, " MV Any . " Toocoa " Wostimastot " Ktiiucti. " Central .... " GroonviUo .. ?? SpurlnnhurK ?? GafTneys. . " PlncksburK... " 1\ in ' 1 Mount 11 " tlnsloniii Ar. Churli tt v .... Ar. Dun) lie XV. u.i-'.in ii 1 Ar. s ,'. im ion .. " Mali Itn'e c.it.it. '? PlilltKlolphia.. " New York. Soul Ii u 1111i. Lv vu vor? IMl.lt ?? P ilttidelphla. " Dulliinoro Was jhirtoim. 'j^ Itlehiiiond. ? ? ? ?? Pnttville. (.'litt riot to... .. " tliistotitu. " Kin t'sMounl'n " nineltsburx.... " (initiieys. " S|HiriiinlHirit.< " Gruuuvllle. " (,'onlrul. Vcs.LI in k st Mull No. ?7. No llti. Daily 1 :io i.iii OJi? pm |l.2?l pin 10.43 pm l2.50n.m 0,4 1 am am 10.4s mil 11.37 urn pm 1.10 pm " VVesiininslei " TiH'eoa " Mounl Airv " Coruollu.. . l.ula. " Gainesville.. " llufoid. " Noroross.... Ar Allanln Kllnio Ar Alluntti C lim Dully 12.1.* ii 1 ' 7.20 inn 11.42 inn um um 12 in 11 n 5.00 pm l".:wi pm 11.20 pm 12.010.111 l'J.'T am 1.02 am 2.40 an. 3.01 mil N... 1 i Dally Ml 3.43 am 3.:tl pm 4.00 pill 3..".:? pm 4.43 anil 4.00 urn 0.20 inn iY'.M Ulli iui ..im am 12.211 n'n 1.02 pm 1.20 pm 1.0U pm 2JI0 pm 2.00 pm ?(.!?> pm fr.211 pm 5.4 nui *'.'.> pin 0.10 pin 7.3.'? pm 7.3S pm K.OO pill K.3'l pill 0.03 i>m 0.3 ? pm a n l 30. pin 3d pin Pich? Pullman Car Servieos Nos, mom I anil Danville l^nsl Mail Pullman sleep in:; Card 101 ween mln and nv?v Vork. No.s.37 and 3s W'asliin.'11 in and SOUtllWOSIom Vostlbulod l.lmltod, hotwoon New York and Now Orlo'ins. ThroiiKh l*ullmtin Slooiiors be tweon New York and Now Orleans, via Allan' tu and Monl^oniery, and nlsohotweon WiisIiIiik ton and Mumphis, via .m lantn and Htrminirlimu, Nos. It and 12, Pullman KloopInK Cur holweon Rielunond, Dnnvllloiind (l reonsboro. Kor iloliilleil Information ns to local and throtiffu time tables rates and Pullman Sloop InKcnr .'? icrvnlions, oonfor with local iiKonts, or nddross w. A. TUKK, S. II. IIAVDWICK, Gen I I'.i-^s. a:' t. Ass t General PitssA?'t Wahiiinoton, d. 0. Atlanta,GA. 3. A. d' u?s-' >N, Suporintondont, Attnnta, Ga. W. fl. GliP.KN, ,t. M. GULP, Gen 1 M'Kr., Trafllc Mn'Kr, iVasiiinoton, d.c. Washington d.O. Greenville Saw Works Repairing of nil kimlH of S A IV S :A :-.S #?-/?; (' I A L T V. - A full line of K.Moitv Wiicki.s in stuck. w rite ns for prices, J. C. M.M l.DIN. PuorniKTOU, Oroonvillo, s. ( . i s ?a i ! W M. W ? ^| WHITENBa a MARTIN? They Are Our FASHIONABLE HAIR GUTTERS and SHAVEP' ROJHNHON'S .BUILDING. I-- 1