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????J.ISHED KYMtY TUESDAY. jftUBCIUFTION ut.no vv.n ykak. BESIEGED BY WOLVES AN ADVKN^UBK IN NOKTMBRN KU88IA. On a bright summer morning, thcro ?re few/pleusautcr places in all Kuropo titan one of the groat pine forestB of YrWthfer-? Russia. Tho whole air is fragrant with tin? rich scent of the woods, and stray sunbeams pi iy > <> peep amid the floating shadows, and nrlght-oyed squirrols lilt hither und thither among the trues, and birds twitter merrily overhead, and every now and thon a sturdy little Kassian Itoy, n und-faced and yellow-haired, comes trudgiug past, with a basket of inn di rooms in his hand, looking up at you as ho pusses with wide, wondering eyes. But tho forest is a voiy different Jdace when tho winter winds are bowi ng and the winter snows are lying deep, and not a gloam of sunshine breaks tho cold, gray, lowering sky, over whieh tho groat clouds roll us t hick and dark, in grim warning of tho coming storm. Then is the time to pull your fur cap well over your face, and head as straight us you cun for the nearest log hut, glancing warily about you as you go, lest you should suddenly lind yourself confronted by tho gaunt, gray body and sharp, white teeth of a hungry wolf on tho lookout for *' some thing nice for supper." -v^flo thought Vania (Johnny) Masloff, a Russian poasaut >>oy belonging to the hamlet of I'avlovsk. in the northern most cornorof tho province of Vologda, as he struggled homeward through tho frozen forest at nightfall. lie had boon sent on tin errand by his father to another village several tulles off, and hud spent so much time in games with somo of his playmates there, after his work was douo,' that tho sun was set ting whon ho started on his way book. It was a dismal evening. The dull ness of tho frosty air felt like a cold hand pressed against Vania's bead to push him back. The rising wind moan ed droarlly among tho frozen trees that stood up white and gaunt on every sido liko giant skeletons, and the dark ening sky showed that there would he more snow before morning. Vania was a bravo country boy, ac customed to " rough it" in all weath ers; and ho wouhj. have eared little for oith?i?-tWiraWjrTjnow had that been all. .^tajitrt there was something olse which was troubling him much more. In the thick wood that ho was traversing ?a gloomy place oven in broad day light?it had grown so dark tho mo ment tho sun sank, that oven bo, who know evory foot of tho way by heart, began to foar that he must have got off tho right track, for the snow-drifts soemed to grow docper and docpor as be advanced. This thought (in itsylf anything but a pleasant one) was quickly followed by another evon more disquieting. Out of the cold blaek dept hs of tho forest rose suddenly a hollow, long-drawn, dismal sound, which Vania had heard too of ten not to know it at onco for the cry of a wolf, or rather of several wolves together. Tho boy started to run, for with such enemies on his trail there was no thno to bo lost. But any one who has tried running through knee-deep snow (es pecially with the stifling cold of a Rus sian winter taking away ono's breath at every stop) knows what fearfully ex hausting work It is. Ho had barely ad vanced fifty yards whon tho horrible cry broke out again, sharper, fiercer, nearer than before. Tho monsters had scented their prey, and were in full chase of him ! Vania looked around him as ho ran, with a numb horror, such as he had never felt before, tightening round his bold heart. Ho was now in the very worst place of all--a wide clear ing in tho forest, where all the trees had boon foiled except a few. If the wolves caught him there he was lost, and their yolls scorned to come nearer and nearer ovory momont. All at onco a dark shadowy mass loomed up right in front of him, plain evon amid tho blackness against tho ghostly white of tho snow. He knew at once that it must bo the huge pile of split legs which he had noticed in pass ^^^?^K^afternoon, and ho sprang up "?^j^rTceawlld-cat: but he had barely reached tho top when tho gloom around him was allvo with whisking tails, and gnashing tooth, and fiery greenish yellow oyos. Tho next moment tho wolves were leaping up at him on every sido ; but luckily the wood-pile was too high for thom to reaeh the top with one bound, and Vania, snatching up a hoavy pieeo of wood, struck so fiercely among the scrambling monsters that at ovory stroke a v olf dropped back in the snow, howling with pain, with a erush od paw, or a broken head. Tho yolls of the wild beasts, and thw shouts of Vania himself, tuado such a din amid the dead siloncc of tho lonely fore?t, that the hoy began to hope that somo ono might bear it and come, to his assistance. But the help for which ho was looking scemod like to come too lato; for the constant scrambling of wolves up tho sides of tho wood-pile, and Vania's violont leaps to and fro on Its top, had begun to loosen the logs, which were already tottoring, and must soon roll down altogether,. Hing ing the poor lad right among the blood-thirsty jaws that were gaping and gnashing for him below. But just when all scorned over, an un-looked-for way of escape suddenly prosonted itself. A palo gleam of moonlight breaking through the gath ering storm-clouds, showed our hero a single treo standing behind the wood Ello, and only a few feet away from it. ould ho make a spring and clutch ono of tho branches, and so swing him self up into the tree, he would be safe. Gathering all his strength for the porilous leap?for he knew that if the first attempt failed he would never live to repeat, it?tlto daring lad shot out Into the empty air- The wolvos yelled and loaped up at him, but it was too lato. Vania had soi/ed tho nearest bough. Tho slender limb bent and urackod torrlbly beneath his woight, but it did not give way, and In another moment ho was safe among the higher branches, just us tho whole pile of logs came crashing down at once, burying three or four of the wolves underneath It. But now that bo was sitting up on this unoasy porch, crumped and no longer kept warm by the violont exer tion of beating off tho wolves, the piercing cold of the wintry night began to tell upon him in earnest. Vania was a true Russian, and could hoar without flinching a dogrco of cold that would have killed a native of a warm er climato outright; but oven ho now began to fool that ho could not stand much more of this, and must either drop down among tho waives or bo frozen whoro ho sat. A Hash, a crack, a sharp cry from the nearest wolf, a lusty shout of sev eral voices at once, and a broad glaro of light through tho gloom scared tho cowardly boasts into a general scamp er. Tho last of thom had hardly van ished into tho thickets, whon Vania's father, throo or four othor peasants with axes and pino torches, and the village watchman with his gun, enmo hist in time to catch tho half-frozen boy i s ho foil faiting among them. ?Tho sugar bounty for Louisinnians undor the AloKinloy tariff set would have beon $17,000,000 for 181)4. It amounted to $12.000.000 for 1803. it "?.??0 or $?%;<'o, AN HONORABIiK CARKKU. The < -i Railroad KiikI?c .? In Aiiierlc??Ar? IntcrrMtliiK Hketcii ?>r ill. Veteran ami Hi- Work. Mr. Henry C. Raworth. of Augusta, Ca., is tho oldest living railroad engl? neor in Auiorlea. and his sands of life are fast ruunlng out. lie is gradually sinking from waste of body and mind, us might bo expected from one who has long sinco passed his four seoro years. Mr. Raworth enjoys tho proud dis tinction of having pulled the cars of tho lirst locomotlvo ovor used on tho South Carolina Railroad. Ho adds to this the remarkable record of more than half a contury of continuous ser vice on tho samo road. He has hold tho throttlo in ovory stylo of locomo tive from tho crudost engine to the fin est mogul and has witnessed the ovolu I tion from twolvo miles an hour over a rickety track to sixty miles over steel rails und rock-ballasted roadbed. Ho lias kept pace with the improved ma chines, and when at the age of 75, ten yearn ago, he stopped from the engi neer's cab for tho last time, it was from failing eyesight and not because of any lack of anility to disoharge the duties of tho position. Tho following skotch of Mr. Rtt worth's life was given eight years ago in the Railway Ago: "There remains but few among us who from personal observation or par ticipation are able to toll us of tho ear ly history of our railways, of the prac tices, methods and accidents whleh went to make up this history. So deep ly were the actors in these events en gaged in Improving prevailing meth ods, in meeting and providing for the necessities by which they found them selves constantly surrounded, in dis charging duties of a most exacting na ture, that they did not have time or disposition to record their oxporh ice for tho benefit of their suece s. And this was true alike of tho hui io and tho conspicuous of every gr.vde, from the president who dietated poliey ami practice to tho laborers who toiled i on the track. While, therefore, there are fow living witnesses loft from whom to obtain information, there are fewer l>ooks whoso pages supply it even in a disconnected way. ?'Tho most notable of these remain ing witnesses only a few years ago pulled the locomotive's lover for the last time, and after more than fifty years of continuous service on a single railway, stepped from the footboard never to mount it again. Wo refer to Henry G. Raworth, whose lust years are being passed quietly and happily among relatives and friends in Augusta. "Mr. Raworth was born Dec. 15, 1811, in Charleston, S. 0., and entered the service of tho old South Carolina Rail way as apprentice in its shops about the year 1833, his duties as such and as a machinist qualifying him later on to run a locomotive, in which more re sponsible servico he engaged as a life occupation in 18."U, continuing without interruption until August, 18N5, when he was compelled to quit work because of the partial failure of his eyes. Were it not for this misfortune he would now bo as competent to preside at the lever as is tho youngest and strongest engin eer in active service. When Mr. Ra worth began his long career as a loco motive engineer tho science of rail roading was in its infancy. Tho pion eer American locomotive, the 1 Rest Friend,' had after a brief sorvice ex ploded its boiler through the igno ranco of its colored fireman, who had fastoned the lever of tho steam valve down to roleive himself of the annoy ance caused by escaping steam, and it I had just been rebuilt as the ' Phoenix.' It was in 1834 that Mr. Raworth be came tho engineer of this rebuilt loco motive. True, he did not find himself ombarrased by the dangers attendant on the fast running of Inter years, for tho ' Phoenix ' did not average a speed exceeding twelve miles an hour, but he had to contend with very many aluleul ties common to the experimental peri od, in which ho was an early and earn est worker and which are unknown to the engineer of today. u During 28 years Of Mr. Raworth's career he had but one fireman, a negro ?of whoso faithful services ho speaks in terms of unstinted praise. When first employed and for many years af terwards this man was a slave, his owner having contracted his services to ihe railway company for an average consideration of a dollar a day. When ho became a free man ho still contin ued to work as fireman, receiving the same wages paid others, and continu ing at his post until four years ago, when bodied. During his long service on tho South Carolina road (ho was never employed on any other) Mr. Ra worth had only one accident, which ocourrog in IX~)2, and was the result of a washing away of a culvert. Ho claims to have killed less stock than did any other engineer on the road. When tho 'Rest Friend,' which was tho first locomotive built in this coun try, was received in Charleston, Mr. Rawort h was an apprentice in tho shops of tho South Carolina road, and ho helped to put it up for service. " He attributes his past good health, which has always been perfect, to his habits of life, not a drop of intoxicating liquor over having passed his lips. On behalf of the great army of railway men who are now In active employment the Railway Age extends cordial greetings to this grand representative of tho ear ly days of an interest which has now grown to such wonderful proportions. Although he has gone into tho 'side track,' may it be long before ho goes to the 'scrap heap.' May ho livo yet many years to witness even greater progress in the science in which ho was pioneer moro than half ucentury ago." Asking a Special session.?The Attorney General has requested that a special session of tho Supremo Court be called to hear and decide upon the constitutionality of the dispensary law. 11 all comes out of the Aiken dispensa ry case. Assistant Attorney General Harbor has returned from Aiken where he had been to perfect tho appeal of the state from Judge Aldrioh's decis ion in tho case between tho town au thorities and the dispenser. It turns out that both tho State and town au thorities have appealed. Tho town authorities because Judge Aldrich granted the writ restraining them from interfering with the dispenser or his clerk in the discharge of their du ties, and tho Stato appealed because Judge Aldrich held that tho act of 1KIIH was unconstitutional, and upon exceptions to his ruling that a munici pal corporation can plead unconstitu tionality in a case in which tho State is represented through a relutor. When the Suprome Court will meet cannot now be said, but It is thought that It will meet within the next ten days and hear the caso. How long it will bo before a decision can bo render ed is another matter, but it is entirely probable, that a decision will be ren dered very soon after tho bearing of the case.- Columbia Journal. ?Tho income tax elauso of tho tariff bill states that from and after January I. 18U.">, until January 1, l'.KX), there shall bo assessed, lovied, collected and paid, annually, u tux of 2 per cont. on the amount of incomo ovor (4,00(1, and that this tax shall l:o assossod by the commissioner of internal rovonuo and collected and paid upon tho gains, and profits and incomo for tho year onding Docoinber 31st, noxt procoding the tlmo of levying, collecting and paying SUOh tax. Tho law cannot go into effect until January 1. 1895, and no in come tax will bo paid until Docombor 31, 188ft. This is tho status of the tax, and it is in no sonso retroactive ?Thrco hundred Japonoso rcsldo In Now York oity. They do not livo to gether in a colony like many other foreigners, because Uiey are dlvtdAd by their intorots Into distinot classed and, in- "?'on io'o W?^'thv aimnorh tV?. 1h* A CONFEDERATE UKRO. Capt. C. I? Harksdale, of the Carolina Light Inlantry?A lteautlful Poem in HIm Memory. Fall tors of tho Augusta Chronicle : Here and thoro throughout tho ter ritory reuohed by your oxoollout paper inuy be found a survivor of tho famous First Rogitnent of South Carolina Volunteers, familiarly known in the early days of tho war as " Maxey Gregg's Regiment." In this city thoro aro several, and I know there is not ono of them who on porusing tho fol lowing beautiful lines will not with the writer say: " Hut O, for tho touch of u vanished hand, And the sound of a voice that Is still!" Tho matchless valor of tho ''Hoy Com pany " of that noblo regiment has, per haps, been tho subject of moro com ment among those who personally know of its deeds than any other com mand that ever wout forth in dofonco of its country. Could Captain Barks dale have lived, and had his talents, which were of tho first order, achieved for him tho most exalted preferments of his nutivo Carolina, I am suro that not one of them would have supplanted tho proud honor of having boon tho commander of tho Carolina Light In fantry of Charleston. In thodesporato encounter in which our bravo and bo lovod Captain lost his lifo?tho second battlo of Manassas, August 20th, 1802 ?tho company, at suurlso on that memorable day, numbered twenty eight, and at sunset tho record showed nine killed or afterwards died of their wounds, eight wounded and one takeu prisoner. Tho smallncss of the num ber, twenty-eight, with which wo en tered the battle, Is best explained by a remark that the gallant Captain, 1). l*. Goggans, of tho Newberry Company, ouco made about us. He said : "Com pany L. always has moro men on the battle held than on dress parade." Tho Beven days1 battle around Richmond I had reduced us to that. In tho old family burying ground some two miles from tho city of Laur ens, S. C.j and within a stone's throw of his " His leather's Hall," tho soldier sloops. Last Friday through tho kind ness of Dr. J. A. Barksdale and bis two sons, brother and nephews of Capt. Barksdale, I was most hospitably taken charge of and the opportunity ailorded mo of visiting our Captain's grave. As my memory took mo back thirty two years, a tear welled up at tho changed scene and I turned away. I am told that immediately upon re coipt of the intelligence of the Cap tain's death tho writer of tho following lines, who is a very near kinswoman and who was at bis father's house at tho time, with wonderful self-compos ure sat down and penned them, not rising from her seat until they woro finished. To the great majority of your read ers they cannot have even tho intorcst of a passing glance, but to those of us (and there are very few now) who woro with him In the fray, and who witness ed his splendid courage and devotion, they aro peculiarly touching and sad. When they were first published In tho paper at Laurons In 18(>2 and copies circulated at company bivouac on the Ruppahannock I became quite famil iar with the lines, but as time rolled on they passed from my memory. A verso carved on the monument over tho Captain's grave called them back tome and upon repeating the first two lines, which was all T remembered of tho piece, Dr. Barksdale at onco took from Iiis pocketbook a printed copy which ho had been carrying on bis per son for over thirty years. Tho doctor very kindly made mo a present of tho poem, and to say that 1 appreciate tho gift is but to give poor expression to my feelings. "HIS FATHER'S HALLS AUK LONE TONIGHT." Lines on tho death of Captain Collyar Douglas barksdale, First Regiment South Carolina Volunteers, hy Mrs. L'hoebo D. Farley, I,aureus, S. C, ISO'-'. His father's halls are lone to-night, And lonely is the hearth, Where in his chilhood's joyous hour, Iiis voice gushed out iii mirth. As with von graceful greyhound, He hounded thro' tin's hall: Their pictures now hang side hy side. lipon the silent wall. Wo see them in tho fitful light, Of the (Ires' dazzling Maze. They BOem almost replete with life, As thro' tears we on them gaze, His aged parents, weeping here, His name hlcnd with their tears They call him not as once they called In youth's bright, happy years. And saw him dash in gladl.ess out Their loved, their latest born, When to his couch, they came anil cried " Wake, hunter! wake, 'tis morn!" War against earth's oppressors vile, E'en then Hashed from his eye, A soul of noble daring, Of impulse bold and high. lie grew a monarch of the soil, A iran of feeling deep, And he ball] died, these hearths and hall?, Inviolate to keep, And fell as he so wished to fall, Amid brave comrades lying, Home with them from that hartle held, Where stars and hars were Hying. Mnllanl young hearts were'round him then, Who loved their leader well. Whose blood with his have bathed the soil. " Where the pride of manhood fell," No mother now w ith streaming tears. Calls on him lor her son, lie lies beside them on that Held. Where victory was won, He bore a name* that long hath been Itenowncd in Bong or story, Mingled with shouts of victory, Another name for glory, Well, well, old Scotland knows it Her proudest hattlecry, When her martial hosts were gathered. On her hills, " to do or die." " Bleeding heart and rampant lion," Onward in triumph swept, The broad claymore in Douglas'hands, Tho good field always kept, From Unit hero race descended. High, high, his spirit soared, And for his country's holy cause, His heart's best blood he freely poured. Ii. F. Brown, .Scrfd. Co. I,. 1st. UckI., S. C. Vols., 1801-65. Augusta, On., June J?. 1804. ?He was regularly descended from I.ady June Douglas, of Scotland. Weather Hints.?Watch the sky for what is calied mares'-tails." These appearing after (dear weather show the track of the wind in the sky. A rosy sunset predicts fair weather. A read sky in tho morning fore tells bad weather. A gray sky in tho morning means lino weather. If the Qrst streaks of light at dawn aro seen alxivo a bank of clouds, look out for wind ; if they are close to or on the horizon, tho weather will bo fair. In general, soft, delicate; colors in tho sky", with Indefinite forms of clouds, mean fair weather: gaudy, unusual colors, and hard-edged clouds, mean rain, and probably wind. A dark, gloomy, blue sky is windy: but a bright, light blue sky indicatos line weather. Generally, the softor clouds look, tho less wind (but per haps more rain'mav bo expected j and tho harder, more ?'greasy," rolled, tufted, or ragged, tho stronger tho coming wind will prove. A bright yellow sky .'at sunsot pre sumes wind : a pale yellow, wet, orango or copper-colorod, wind and rain. These aro some of the most important points al>out weather which bavo boon set down in the books by old and ex perienced 8111101*8. Don't bo talkod into having an opera tion as it inuy cost you your lifo. Japanero Pile Cure is guaranteed to euro you by Carpontor Bros., Grccn vilio, S. C. ?Tho total missionary gifts of Christendom for 180? arc estimated at ?14,713,027. ?It is claimed that thoro aro about. 152,000 colorod Catholics in tho United States. ?Joaiah Qulncv has resigned the nbairmniiHhii) of I.IiA nninn/inai:.. no***. CAPITAL NKWS AN1> ?OS8IP. TtieOold ItoKcrve It* HUM lucreaslng? Xlio Tariff'Bill Not Yet Out ot'Dau .".<'i?CoilRrOSH Will Atljonril When the Question IsHottlod. Washington, Aug. 22.-? The gold reserve passed tho ?.YI.OOO^KH) murk to-duy, being u gain since yesterday uf nearly $200,000. Since export of gold have ceased it is noticeable that more gold coin thun usual is being paid in ut New York on account of the custom dues, it uinountbig to 8-10 of one per cent, this month as ugaiust nothing for tho corresponding period of .July. Senators Aldrich ar.d Quay were at work this mornlug endeavoring to smooth tho way for tho passago of tho Mouse bill through the Senate that corrects the error made in the tariff bill rolutivo to the rebute ou alcohol used in tho urts and seiencos. Such action, owing to the absence of a quorum, can only bo had by unanimous consent. It is understood thut if tho bill does puss tho Senate, it will go back to tho House in a very different shape from that In which it loft it. The sugar men will amend it by tacking on to it as a rider tho McKinley bounty for the crop of und it is not im probable that other amendments look ing to tho protection of some industries that suffered by reason of the tariff bill will be made to tho bill. The House will then bo given the alterna tive of agreeing to these amendments or permitting tho error regarding ulchol to go nneorreeted. So many disturbing reports have been made as to the effect of disputed points in tho new tariff law that Secretary Carlisle, it is said, will make public an official statement as to bis understanding of its provisions. It is well understood in the Treasury that thi! Secretary will construe dis puted provisions in a liberal way in ac cordance with tho manifest intent of Congress, .not taking advantage of quibbles based upon mistakes of punctuation, but keeping in view the purpose of the law makers. Speaker Crisp is quoted as saying that he felt very certain that tho tar in bill will become a law. Ho does not. expect tho President to sign it. He thinks it will become a law without tho executive signature and that Con gross will adjourn within an hour after this fact becomes known to the members and Senators. A large number of Southerners re sident in Washington assembled at Willard's Hotel to-night to arrange for the reception of the delegations expected here to the convt nttoil on the :iOth Inst. Col. Blackwoll, of Alabama! was made permanent chair man and Dr. Walter C. Murphy, of North Carolina, permanent secretary of the reception committee. Over six hundred notifications from prominent business men, boards of trade and com mercial organizations have been re ceived, announcing their intention to bo present or represented at tho con vention. '* VERY ANNOYING." How An Editor Can Gel In and Out of Trouble. Augusta Chronicle. Wo have frequently heard the ex pression "the language failed him," but wo have never seen a more strik ing illustration of it than is contained in the following mild announcement from the Brooklyn Times : " An unfortunate typographical error occurring at the last moment and undetected until tho paper had gono to press, made a headline in tho Times yesterday declare that ' Over ton Thrashed His Wife.' it was evident to every reader of the story that tho Times had Intended to say that Mr. Overtoil 'trusted' his wife. Such errors are, perhaps, unavoidable in the rush work of a daily newspaper, but thoy aro very annoying to all tho parties concerned." It is easy to read between the lines of this pathetically simple announce ment tho bad quarter of an hour that the editor had when Mr. Overtoil called to demand an explanation of the damaging headline. The contrast between the simple paragraph in the editorial column and the editor's in terview with the proof reader, was doubtless as striking as tho difference between tho language of a Carolina political debate and that of a prayer book, and none but the inhabitants of a newspaper offlco can fully appreciate the editor's tired feeling as he penned the foregoing lines. A man who will stand being called a thief will resent the published statement that he "thrashed his wife,'' and while tho original headline, familiarly referred to him as Ovorton, we note, that after his call at the ollice he is referred to as M r. Overtoil. Occurrences like these make editors die young, and only a newspaper man can appreciate the foldings of the Brooklyn editor, as with worried look and an exhausted vocabulary, he wrote that publishing that a man " thrashed his wife" instead of "trusted his wife" was "very annoying to all parties." ?Since the leading cotton manufac turers of New Kngland gave- notice that cotton haled in eloso woven sacking or bagging would be rejected, tho uiovo ment against that class of covering has become general with manufacturers and exporters in all parts of the coun try, as their experience has shown that eloso covering causes ^reat dam age to cotton by rotting underneath tiie bagging from lack of proper venti lation. Any planter who has close cloth of any description, or old and rollen bagging must expect to have his cotton stripped, picked and re-covered with proper bagging at his expense. The low price of now cotton bagging oilers no excuse for the use of second hand or inferior covering. AFTER THE "QUT1\" er in convalescence from pneumonia, fevers, or other debilitating diseases, your quickest way to get flesh ami strength is with Dr. Picree's Golden Medical Discovery. That gives purity to your blood, plumpness to yomr body, and puts every function into perfect working order. It makes thoroughly effective ovcry natural means of repairing and nourishing your system. For pale, puny, scrofulous children, especially, nothing approaches it. It builds lip completely their flesh, their strength, and their health. The "Discovery" is tho only guaranteed blood medicine. In tho most stubborn .Scrofulous, Skin or Scalp Diseases, Eczema, Salt-rheum, and every kindred ailment, if it doesn't boncfit or c^iro, you have your money back. A "cold in Tim hicad" is quickly cured by Dr. Sages Catarrh Remedy. So is Catarrhal Headache, and overy trouble that is caused by Catarrh. So is Catarrh itself. Tho proprietors offer ?5()0 in/cash for any | TUB TOWN HADCIIANOHU HANDS. AGooiI Story on u I'arty of Prominent lvv-Coi?IWlei ntes. Gen. Money, of Mississippi, teils ti story of tho fuiuous Mr. Martin, of Texas says Tho Chicago Record. When Jefferson Davis died the Governors of tho Southean States united in calling upon tho ])eo|de to observe with divine sei'vieo and inenioriul meotlug8 the day and hour of his funorul, and, knowing thero would bo no services in Wash ington, a numbor of the faithful went down to Alexandria. There woroGon. and Mrs. Gordon, Justice and Mis. Lamar, Senator Kansoui and bis son. Gen. Waithall and his daughters, Mrs. M i'.red Leo und her brother, Speaker Crisp and thirty or forty others, so that the ferry boat was pretty well crowded. To the surprise of every one, they discovered upon their arrival at Alexandria that there were to bo no services there, and while the crowds! waited in the ferry house Con. FitZ ItUgll LOO and Ceil. Money were sent us a committee to the rector of the Kpisc.opal Chvrch, which the Southern aristocracy has always attended, to ask him to hold an impromptu meeting, at Which Gen. Cordon, Justice LaiUtll* and others had consented to speak. The committee waited upon the clergy man and upon their return reported that be would not grant their request. Gen. Leo explained the reasons with great detail. In the lirst place, the church was cold, and it would take a long time to heat it. In the second place, tho trustees had considered the question and had decided not to hold services. The clergyman did not think it propet to do 80 without consulting them and obtaining their consent, and finally, after a number of other equally good excuses, tho clergyman explained With great delicacy that Confederate sentiment was not very strong in that church, and that the death of Jofferson Davis was not an event that required any especial demonstration of sorrow. With this remark Gen. Lee concluded his explanation. There was absolute silence for a second, which was broken by tho strong clear tones of Maj. Mar tin, of Texas, who exclaimed : " I reckon this town has changed bands.'' AN INTELLIGENT AN IM A L. How an Elephant Iti-oiiglit a Thief to J ust ieo. Tho elephant, at lirst. glance, appears to be a dull, heavy sort of a foT.OW, with a mind, if he has such a thing, ubout suited to tho appreciation of pea-nuts and noting more. If we look into the elephant's eye, however, we shall see that it is a pretty sort of an eye, and more often than not it will he found to twinkle in a manner which indicates the possession of an idea or two inside of that mammoth head. This second glance will give us a more correct understanding of thoolophant's intellectual qualities than the lirst : and as we never judge a man by his clothes, so WO should not attempt to estimate the elephant's intelligence by his personal appearance, which is not beautiful. Many a time and oft, as the poet says, tho elephant has shown himself to be a creature of very remarkable in telligence?quite as intelligent, in fact, as tho horse, and sometimes more so than the dull-putcd witless persons who have had him in charge. In illustration of this point there is told a story of a large elephant which was sent some years ago to a remote country district in India, to ussid in carrying und piling timbe r. The own er oi ti..- elephant-, suspecting thai tho native driver was dishonest, wrote a let'.er to the. wife of a missionary, lit whoso house the elephant was lodge.:, asking her to WAtch the servant, and seo that ho did not defraud the faith ful animal id bis rice. The lad} watched, and her suspicions being arorsed by his conduct, she expressed her doubts to the servant. Ho pre tended to be much surprised, and very angry, and exclaimed in his own lan guage, '* Do you think I would rob my child J"1 Tho elephant stood quiet ly by, and appeared to understand wbut was go ing on. No m oner bad the drivor ut tered his question than the animal t; j-. his in ok around him, threw him down, and untied the unusually bulkj cloth the servant wore around bis .?aist. Out rolled a large quantity of rice which had beim stolen by tho servant out of tho elephaut'sallowance. We have frequently seen elephants that could Wall/-, and ring dinner bells, and pluy praui:., with a circus clown, but this, we bolieve, is the. flrst in stance on record of one of these mon strous beasts turning detective and bringing a thief to j us tie. Further more, the circus elephant, smart as ho is, had to bo taught, to do tho clover things bo does, while the bulky de tective bad to reason out his werk of his own accord, relying- solely upon his own intelligence to help him through. - Harper's Young People. WllKN IT GOKS INTO KKKKCT. - Thero Is grout uncertainty as to when the tar ill act goes into e licet. Man., con Hiding stories base been toh - graphed broadcast, and the public mind has natural 1} become much In - fuddled. Secretary Carlisle and Attor ney General Olnoy held a conference over I be disputed points, and Secre tary Carlisle soon after this meeting said " '? The bill provides I but HO fill" OH the internal roveuueand whiskey taxes are COIlCernod, they are payable, as soon as ono bill is signed, or it becomes a law, but Oil the other articles, tho Supreme Court has bold that persons paying taxes can prove tho hour and minute in which a bill becomes a law. If the the Presidentdoos not sign tho bill, it will become a law at midnight Oil the 28th, and will be In full effect and force on and after the '.'Kth." In regard to those goods which are now held in bond and which are placed on the free list by the new tariff bill, the Secretary holds that they cannot be withdrawn from tho bond for consump tion without paying the McKinley duly. To escape this lax, these ar ticles will have, to be re-shipped to a foreign port and then sent back to this country. This is not true of dutiable goods because the section of the hill which relates to them provides that thoy may bo w ltd raw n for consump tion. The BOCOnd si el ion, v h relates to tho free list, makes no a provision. The tlll'OO lioavlost men of w hom any mention Is made in history W< CO Miles Harden, of Tennessee : Lewis (lornolious, of l 'onnsylvanla, and I lanlol Lambert, of Kngland. Darden died in 1867. When in health he was BOVOn feet six inches in height and weighed ovor 1,000 pounds, I havo no rocord of the date of tho death of CornolloUS, which orcured in I'iko county, Penn sylvania, but the the account says(hat ho was born 1704. When in his prime he measured eight foot too inches around the waist, wiih six feet tall and weighed 0454, Daniel Lambert wan an Knglish freak of the early part of the century and died in Juno, 1800, Ho was of average height, but weighed Tllii i (ii11uI htnlng caused the doatruction . f oil in the Standard | ksdfciville, l-'lu. , a lawykr's Thick.?In the mur* dor trial bufoi'O a Western court, nay a the Chicago Times, the prisoner could account satisfactorily fertile whole of hie time except live minutes on the uv? - nlug wheu the crime was committed. His iawyei* argued thut It was Imposbl hie for him to have killed the mitn under the circumstanced in ?>> brh t a poriod, ami on that plea largely based iiis do fense, tho other tostltnony being st rong ly against tho client. When the proseOUtillg attorney re plied he said : "How long a time realty is live min utesV Lot us boo. Will his honoi.in mund ubsolutu silence in the oourtnioin for that space? " The Judge compiled. Tin re was a olook on tile wull. I'.veiy eye in tho courtroom was fixed upon it an the pen dulum ticked oil the second hi broatit loss silence. I Tho ki en-wilted lawyer waited until I the uudlonco gave a sigh of relief at tin; elosuof tlie period and thou asked quietly: ''Could he not have struck one fatal blow in all that tine'.'" Toe pris mer WAS found guilty, and, as it was proven ufterw irds, justly. m& ? ? ? ^? ? I I'hiBVKN Yl-JAHS IN I'UISON. Henry Williams, colored, was it lifocoiivict in I the penitentiary, lie has 1)0011 par | doned by Governor Tillman, and it was 'grunted without tho papers being re fern d to the Judge and Solicitor as is usually the cuso. I The" facts are these: When Wil liams was an ignorant colored hoy he worked for a man in Orangoburg County who refused to pay him his wages. One night he stole a sulliclcut amount of clothing and small articles to make up tho value of what WAS owing him. Hi* wus arrested, hut re stored tin; stolen good ? When he was put on trial before Judge W-all-iee in I88!i, lie had no lawyer to defend him and pleaded guilty. At that time life Imprisonment was tin- penalty for burglary anil larceny and Williams received the full sentence. He has recently been working tit tt rock t| till fry in lOdgoliohl County. lie told his story to a w hite man w ho made an in vestigation and ascertained tho fads. Governor Tillman promptly pardoned tho poor negro so soon as the facts were authoritatively put before him.rj ?The New York lOvonltig World prints a list of 101) men ami women re siding in that city who will have to pay All income tax of from $1,000 to $178.000. It puts Mrs. ilottlo Green at the lie head of the women, and Win. Waldorf Astorat the head of the men's list. SURROUNDED BY MYSTERY! A Great Mistake. A recent discovery Is that hoadaoho, dizziness, dullness, ronfmion of tho mind, etc., arc due to derangement, of the nervo centers Which supply the brain with nerv? force; that Indigestion, dyspepsia, nouralglfM wind in stomach, etc., arise from the dcrango nieul of the nervo centers supplying these or* Fans wit h nervi- flu hl or force. This Is likewise rue of many diseases of i he heart 1111(1 lungs. Tho nerve system Is litte u telegraph system, as vp! fco seen l>y the. accompanying rut. 'flu- little white Hues a ro the nerves which convey tlie nerve force from t h e nervo contors to every part of the body, just a* i lie elect l ie current Is conveyed along the " telegraph wiles to e v 0 r y station, largo or ?mall. Ordinary physicians fail to regard this facti inste.'id of treat ing t he norvocen ters for thocauso o f t he disorders nri.hr: t here from thoy t re a t the part affected. Franklin Miles, M, D.. hb. lt., the highly celebrated specialist and student of nervous diseases, and author of many noted treatise on the latter subject, long since roalizod . truth of the lira* statement, and his Uostoratlvo Nervine Is prepared on that principle. Its success in curing all dlsea .i'-i mlslng from dornngo? IIIOUl of the nervous system is wonder ful, us the thousands of iinsoltolled Iesl Iiiin itials in possession of the company iminufac Hiring tfie remedy amply prove. Hr. Miles' Kostornttvo Norvlno Is u reliable remedy for all nervous diseases, such :m headache, nervous dehility, prostration, ?looplessiicss, dizziness hysteria, sexual do bllity. st. \ it,is claueo, epilepsy, ?lo. It Is ?old by all druggists on a positive guarantee., or sent direct by the Dr. Miles Medical I'd., Rlkluirl, Ind., ?in receipt of price, ?l per hot tic, six hot lie-, for t(i, exiuc-.-. prepaid. Kosloratlvo Nervine |>osltlvoly eoulahn as ?plales or dangerous drugs. Sold by Carpenter Bros.. Druggist. MACHINERY! Wood Working Maehinory. Itriek and Tile Hanoi stave " Olniiing " drain Threshing " Saw Mill llice Hulling " KMOINlfl AND I)Oil K It S. Mate Agency lor Tfllboll A' Sons' I'.n glues And lh>i tors, Saw mid (irlsl Mills; Brewers' Itriek Machinery, Double Screw Cotton Prossnsj Thomas' Direct Acting Si earn (no bolls); Thomas' Si ed Cotton Hiovators! IIhII ?V hummus1 ( .'ins.; I'hlglohei'g l.'ice Hliliors; 11. I!. Sinllli At Co.'* Wood-Working Maehin ory, Planer)?, Hand Saws, Moulders, Mot? tixcrs; Teneti'irs' comprising i.oiHpicio equipment r??r S ish, poor and Wauoil l';>clones: Dcbouche's Plantation N?tW Mill?, variable h od. BIB.TINO, KITTINfJS AND M UM UN ICHY SIJPVLI i :s. gl t? \\ lite IIIS l?-l prices. V. ('. RADII A M, MttnsKxr, CidllUllll ?, H. (J, THE LAURBNS BAR. II. V. SIMPSON, c. I?. BAUKsllAl.K simpson & iiahksdam:, Attorneys af Law, LA IT URN Hi SOUTH CA ItOM N A Special HttOtltlOt) given to tho iinesti g at ion of titles n nd rolled Ion of claims ii. \v. n.M.i.. 11, W.8IMKINH. W. W. RA I.I, It A I.L, si M kins ?V HALL, Atlorncya at I.aw, Lauiti ns, South Cahoi.i.va. W"ill practice in all Stale and l nilxi Slates CcUli. SpOClllI attention glVftll collection-. j. i. Johnson. w- u. KiehliV JOHNSON & uichkv, ATTOUN BYS K't 11A W. OKI IOPI I'iciiiiiig's Coi ncr, North?? side of I'ublle Hqtinre, LA I' WON s, - Sot III CAROLINA. w. ii. m aktin, Attorney at l.;iw, LAIIHKNH, - HOUTH C'a koi,IN a. WJII practice In all Ocqrta of lids Shoe AtUat^O given ,. -WhVus. ?There are 11!) Ii rat -class cigar man ufactories in Havana. Many of the large manufactories employ upwards of lo1* men. No women are employed in eijar rolling, although a f? w wash ami prepare the loavos. ? Morn than bolf a million unclaimed lottert, fiiutld their way to W'?shington during the pist year. ?The bee-keeping industry is grow ing vot'y rapidly in this country. In 1809 the United States produced 16, 00,000 pounds ol boney; in 1881) the production was t!4,000,001) pounds, In those two decades the consumption paadruplud, while the population olid not do as much as double. Magnetic Norvlno quickly restores lost manhood and youthful vigor. Sold by Carpenter Bros., Grtenvtllo, s. C. ?The (borgia Farmers' Alliance has disbanded. Johnson's Oriental Soap b far Bll? perior to all tho other so-called modi* oiuul soaps for bcautilying tho com* picXlot). Sold by (.'at|k lite.- lilOS., Greenville, s. ?'. MoU at'c made manly, the old ii ' e young and vigorous by Magnetic -v- r Vine. Sold by Carpenter Lhos.,Cr< u vi He, S. C. MAGNETIC ^3ERVI^1 CrF-ORE - APTtR ? 3o?. Is sold will) wri '? linarantoo to Ni>rvouot?ro lion, Fit?, Oi nil'.,;,'; ? NfUmlulil UlxtV ill tuInuH>,t'nuFtHl i i. MlVVUllOOfOl.fi Hint Ml glOU. Boftei 'ho Brnln, causing Misery, Insanity Btul Do. . Ihirronoss, Iuinotouoy, Loet Power in ?Ilhorn Prcmnturo Old An?, Involuntary Iawpk, onus by ovor-lDutunence,ovor-osortlonol tin- Itrnlii ?? Errors <>l Youth. It kIvok to Wenk Orunui Hit Niituriii Yitfur mill doubles the Joys nf lifo: em bucorrbuto ami Foim.lo Weakness, a month V ' >???? ? lui'iit, in plain packiuro, by mull In tmy ml.In- . M j er bot, ? boxes fl. with every t8 order wo iilvo ?? Writton Cunrantao to euro??r rofiuhl Ibe in ?m-.. Circulars freo. Uuuiiuiioo Issuod only by oiu <v tiusivo ugonti oarpkntkk MHOS . HkkKNX U.I.k. ? c IJOHT KOVAHL W10ST10WN CAW ( L ollna Wuilwny. J. II. Cleveland,.; lleecivcr. (Jnickcsl wu'o hi Florida. Sched ule taking i nert .lul> Ut, isy::. ' \ '.\~ ? jit rJxecpl ?STATION'-. Sunday. Siiinlnj bv Urccnvillo . II lOttin ?"> ll'.tpm l.v Mtiuldhi. II SKiuii ?'? lljini j,vSliiipsonvillo. ii Whim ft'27pin Lv Fountain Inn. I'J I'Juin ft ?tsjuu l.v Owings. I'2 Mum ?"> ftiipm Lv Ortty Court . 1*2 Wain ft Wipm Lv ittirksdulo. 1*2 ftOam <i uoptn bv LutiroiiK . i Ifta in 0 Iftpna Ar Oiecnwood. tfpin l.v McCormlck. IMipinj ? Lv Augusta.? ft Iftpin . L\ Savannah .U OOptll. L> Jacksonville. I Sftpml. \ r si Augustine '?'< 40pm Kxccpt stations. Dully. Sunday. Lv Jacksonville. UOiuii . Lv Savannah.I 1? lUljiin Lv Augusta.I '2 Ufiillll . Lv Met orniick.i i -Jlnm Lv (iicenwood. ."> . '.,in. Lv Latiroiis . 0 *2t| in I 2 ikiiun Lv Ihirkstlalo. II ? i in - i'lhim bv Cray Court. 0 ft*pm 3 mi Lv Owings.j '< 01 pin '2 4'2niii Lv Fountain Inn . 7 l.'lpni iiJIuin Lv Bhiipsonvlllo. T -'ajan :; 2?lain Lv Mini Id In .17 ICIpui 8W in \r Oreenvlllo_. I 7 firm mi l nftmii Sunday trains leave Orcciivhlc at I'2 Oft p in und make c unectloiiN for Augi'slu und Spurtiuisurg' Si ndiiy trains nrrive ill Orconvillc al 7 4ft p in. nr. (I in tikes connections ul l.nurcn? from Aiiguslu and spurliitihtng. L'onaeo'ion made ?IIb the a:.l Mr bine lor the Fust ai d M esl ill Uivoiiwood For rates or iiiformalion tippl) to any Bgent of the cnimmuy, or to W.J. CHA1U, Gon. Pass, vjjont. Aiigustn, <ia. It. L. TOD I), Trav. l'sss. Agent. Ilotiin No. 104, l)jor building. AATLANTIC (OAs]' LIN 10. I'As finger I)*p:irtli)( n'. Wilmington N. C. Jan. H, 1WM. l>'t?Rl Lino hetweei Charleston und < olumhlu i-mt l!pp?> South Carolins, ?mI Western North ( uro? Una and Athens ur.d Atlanta. ( nndens i! Schodulo, UO&'7?8t I OTATIIONB." j ("i'oy - ?am, >r.M 7 on Lv.Cb.n lesion.V': S in S 40; Lv.bancs .. ~ Oil !) ft? bv.-'Hinter.j .'i 11 Oft Ar.Col um bin. ? I -ji V M 1249 \r_ Stwberri.Lv... 2?ft ?2 II Ar On on? o-'.l.bv... P2 4!" P M A M 5.08 Ar.Vlhens. bv |uo.'i 7.4ft Ar. Atlanta. Lv 7 Jill P >! t! -2u Ar.Wlnncboro. Lv 11 Id SUfl Ar ... Churhille, N.C. b\ II iW l -2 i Ar ... Anderson . l.v 11 i:> .") I ft Ar . Oreenvlllo. l.v i<i i.'i I M ti Oll Ar .... Wttlha'b' Lv 11 I" Ar ... Ahbevib. l.v i I'J s in Ar . Spnrtanluir Li 10 ??! 1022 Ar .. Iloiuh-r'villi?,N.C. Lv A M I 20 Ar Ashevllle, N.tl Lv t. ?Dally, Nik. hi mid .">:. wiiki iraini hoiwoen Clinilnftlon sind ( liiilnn, s. C H. M. KMKUSON, lA ? < rn r ???. Ai?'l J. It. K KM A', T. M. I M KltSON, fleii'l. Manni/er. Trsflle Miinaifer, SOUTH CAROLINA ItAIIAVAY, I). II. Chainb. rlain. lieceiver. Com iiieiieing July Ifttli. IWKI. I'nssengir trains will run im follows, 7fttli Meridian or last i Dili': _J HAS i I j W i - i ?? CluiiTsloit I'l.'iaiu l.v Cli?Ti'loii r? ;{ii(Tin " ColllUlhhl II Iftilllll " t'Oltilllbiti nee.na " Kingsv'le IO.T2am| " Kingsv'le ll.V.'ani Ar Alken . II'27 tun] Nr Alken HC :uu L\ Angl im In It? lftpni|" \ngn?ln Ii) Iftpin 1 JJ:iiL ! 1 ? 1 ^ Ia An -iisia lilpni l.v i h?rlVion ?? fopni Ar Alken .. 4'27|>m Lv Cohiuihiii l?iiptn Ar Klngsville s iTpin bv Kingsvillu ft nopin ArColimiltia Ii lupm Ar Alken i-'7i>ni Art liiireHton ft4ftpni Ar (vugiisin :: lilpni CAM DION UWANCII J M ii: i r | si ii i ii. Lv KIligsvllloHl Hinm i Li < iTiii Ii ii ? l!i| iii Ar' t'unnlen ll'2.')am I ArKIngsville ? ?Ji.j.in *u AI K KN A(( ()M MOD/VriJ >N. bv Aiiu'iTsta Ii Klpui | l.v Aik. n S'?lfiiTii Ar Alken 7<)ftpm|Ar Augio.1 U '20iuii c. c. c. st c. ii ii. Lv Mk.'ii .7 Iftpm ; Lv F'dgeliel'l 7 *20aiu Ar Ktlgcfield ?'20pni i Ar Alken . S'Jftaiii The Handel Hjeelnl leave" < liarlcsl ??, i ji in will Piilliiuiu eoiiut'ctiiiii i.ii Itiele moi.d, Wilniinglnn, < li >rlo to, l'uli -h und ?ol polntH Nort'i via Wnslilrjrj n. Soiilh iiiiiiii i urrives < hnrh -i.>n :'. i;i) u in, Conr.celiniiM wijb Clytle S 8 Line, N K i: 1.', (' A- s lly. ||j i Inn I I Ion, w th Snub i i'll Un Iwnv, CA (i. < i ,v A ul '. il ii . In. Through trains liclwccn (.'hurluplnii ami Ai la nil. Icav ut ? liar eslon at ft )U\ |> in, ami hiTivltig II.S0 a in. Thru : h IimIiih l:o tween l linriesioit and Humid, via I'reg. nails ami i . 8. A N. II II K. r W A I! I no. Hen Pass. ? nt, e. . S. JON l>. tit n. Supt. L A. KMKU'ON, Act. (Imi. .Man i ? i nml Trnllle Millinger. Oenernl < illlces, i hiirleslon, s, i ?. SOUTHERN RAILWAY CO. Comicnneil (Schedule, In Kttoel Aug. t?t. "?? ? Trains run by TMti Morldlnu time. ~> i A TI. ?N -> i.v Charleston. ?? Columbia . ?? Prosperity.*. Ar New berry.... . Ar. OliotOU ..<R? Sim i " Lmirens_\Kx suu). I Daily So. it. . 16 tun 111 40 n tu i: v > p in l 10 pin I2.:? p to I :t io p m ? Nmoty Six. .| S.lCp m " Croon wood. p m " llo?goa ..iyi'M Ai'iw'vtii?.TTT3.y>~p in " Ucllon. ? ? I 4.0? 1> m " Anderson.? 93 i?m ??Bourea.15.40 pm " Wallmlla.I e is pa "" ,\tr?nt >'".'.110.80 pin , Dafty No. 18. STATU ?NS. I.v. Walhall?. . 0.86 em ?? Seucoa. 10.00 nm " Anderson.III.is um Delton. . II.in uin Ar. Douald's. 12 liipiii T3r7 ai>:>'viuo."? .n rOum " H?dK?it.T. ."Tl8 !6 piti " Greenwood. I2M cm " j Ninety Sis.I 1.83 l?m 1'aureus VEx Sun).*...". IUI til am " Clinton (El Stm).I It. 10 am " Ncwberry. 2.30 pin " Prosperity. - ?'? Ar. Columbia. ??? .... 4 1 ? l?'? " Clmrloston. s i:. pm Uctwoon Anderson, Helton and OrconvQIo. . Daily. I I D;iii> 7 No. 11. I STATIONS._ i No. i Ar 11 07 i in " 114. iiiu ,"ll 03 um ?? li.ti.l am ,1a i.' 1 . am :i oh p. in I.v.Anderson .. 4 Oft p. in' " .Helton. i ??'! p. m " .Willumii ton.. 4 :?i p. i.i " .p. ;.er. .16 p in \ i- .Cr? oavlllo^. ? Urtwccll Columbia ?ml \Hlievlltt?. ! iliilv. i >litlV. I ! ally 1 Hilly, No. lit No. 1.1.1 STATIONS N... U) No 14. .1 ;i ,.: _ .. U\ iMmrlesY?ii ?r .. . vi.', pin .. I 0 tl.111 liV .hid; . 11.1 i in ' WUVil llle Ar lo Hum i iih ? Mttluiil, 1.:Our ?'. "? inl.v.t'tiiwtu'naAr I VO an m ?.tn !. i i in ? . Aldi ell... ? t *.: ?-:>tn Il.ioiiu l.ttuillll 0 lit a !??' StllltllO "ll.i'Opai -lll.ri i. .. ? . 1 'a in ? lUnlon. H lOjnn I. 0, in ?> l ? :?? . : n p to ? . .loursvllle 101.4pm I'J lopm ?.'?J pill :,l;l|)lll" . I ?HIM 1 t 'III : iii !-' .'I iii 2 :o mi H.io ji in Ar Simri ii" ' \t\ 10a pin:I 4,1. in :i."<, in - ii> i> m I.v Soar I itArl uopni It.iiOitui ??jo.ti M.'.MpmAr Ashevllle I.i ..'top?? S.ttuin Ne- ii i.nd 12 are solid train? UtiweoiiCiiurlos? lOa ?? ? \V.. I!u.ll:l. ?I i . vo Spartan! ri \ and 0 ?lh fi'on, i.ii;.. ?.iotii in. i Dp iii . <?.-': p. in.. . v?S? tibi I .i ..Unitedi: solltIlliOUlid, !'.'.'?' a. ui..U.f0p. Hi.. II ;?.l it in . Vestllu h d l.lailted); west* 1 o ii I ??". N C. DixS-oti S.lii p. ill. forlletidor? m>.,\ ?leaiid Asl.evllle. T.alns Icavo t.rocuvllle. A undo Division, lim till ..an.i. :::: 111 !1 O'P iii., llllll ?'>.'u p UV. Vc 1? ii: uleil Limited. t somlilioiiiid, I Mil. in., I .ID p. in., 12.2H p. m., iVostlbiihd l.biiltedv. Trains l a e Seneca. A. and ('. Dhislon, iinrili? baaiid i i1 a in. mid luttp. m.; soullibound, 3.01 ii. in mid .i. LI p. in I'll I.I.MAN si.Kvui:. Pullman Dalace Sleeping Cars on Trains a.1 ami Mi. :.7 mid !<S, on A. mid C. Division. Tn i s l.'i and io carry I'ulliiiiiii Sleepers ho u.i ? a S:i i iitiMtili and Hut Sprln -. W II. ? iltP.KN. .1 M. < T I.D. Lion 1 M it r. Trume tilgt. \\ iislilnrtton D. <' ?v .-. tvYDKII Supt., Colniiihiii. S. C. ?V A T' UK. S.II. IIAUDWIOK, ( Dass. AKt., Abs l i .en 1 i';. .. A.'t.. ^'Haiiin. iini. D.C. Ailautn. Qa. SOUTHERN RA IIAV V CO. (PIEDMONT AIR LINE.) Routo ol' tho Groat Vostibulod Limitod. OOMDEMSKI) SCIIKDUtil OF PASSBMOKB rtlAlNS, In Effool AliKUSt 1st, 1S04. vos. Mm I - ? i Mail Nortbboiiiul. No. as No, ::>; No. j'i ' D-.dly _ Di.ih i Dally I.v Atlanta etfme 12.03 N'n I'.oo pm k.oo am " Atlanta 1-: time 1.00 i ui lo.oo jun ii.imi am " Noitim.^s. 10.37 ; mi Ml am " lluford .;? It.fH! | ui la.u i am " i iibiOHvlllo.i : tM urn D. i j :n |ii.M inn " l.ula - . 11.63 |>m II.lu am " (.'oriiella. -1.1 ' 11.41 ma " Ml. a rv. Ij.io pin ToiToa .I. l'J.41 am HA? i in -in i istor Ci ntral. Cr 4 41 pin :t i 1 .si i. i.in mill 2 !?? I'm DU II 111 3.' 1.1 "hi Pill Pill ?? mi '? k it Ar i Ar. I) Ar . Ar. \i >p;irlaiil>iii(i.. Ctti pm 4.i>l am 4.11 im 4.12 . hi 4"i pm Mount ii 7.11 pm .im am ."..i" inn inn />..;."> pm . ii; um ."?.?is pm s.c i pm c. m i.ui ti.-to pm 12.27 um II.i.i am 12. in mn i!.2'i am -i.-Mi inn i. ??' ? mn T.llt um S. II pill . Italiii ? u.K. >?..' i mn ii. ; in e'l .. |0.1*l : !n :.l> i mil < r':. 1.23 pm ?i.V.: niu Soul U\\:: rd. I.v I . es.l.lni i st M ?;: No. ii ;. No .: .. No. I 1 Daily Daily i Dally W .i 1%'lel Spart Or 'ell Coiiir Sc ? .?ml. I ::o pin l '.ii i. t!.'.'. jilll 7 ". ill. I?AM pm '? i ! ii . lO.Hl pill 11 iii : :i _ |2..V?ii in 12 Dun U i.m .i. i , ?.'.?'. um 1 ? p.ii ll.2.ipn in.4. iIiVi is.ii u.i,. i.oa mil Itt.ttO ii ii i pm 1.2.1 pm I..mi pm 12.17 am " \Vi sin liister. " To.coa . " iMout.l Airy.. " t.'oriielia. " I .lllu. " tlilllM VlllOi . '? Huhiwl . ?' Norir.Ws ... Ar AlIt Ui IM'mi Ar Allen (' I m li.:i: itt.w. i.;.2 l.l?pm alii _ :..?i ?i.i .? pm ,4 'J n ?I ! ;i.M pm .1 -1.42 um -.'>.> \m\ aM pm 4 f.ii tun K.:tn pm . .. i i" .( pm i pin VI pill tj.ttll inn! 11 ...i jiui 1 n 'ii .: i pin iMilhiiaii Car Service: N'.>s. ill and II?, Hieb? mond ami i> uvi le I'usl Mull I'ulliiiiiii Slcopiha Cors l etwee.i Atlanta and Sew Vor... Nos.il. and 34 VVusliin :?>.! and So UliWi stern Vestlbiibiil Limited, hetwoen New Vor!? und Now Orli i : >. 'l'iiroiiK'i Piilliutui SlooperS bo tween jsVvv York and New Orleans IIa At lau la and Nfoaiciiiiu.'ry, and also but ween W . - liu.; ton ami ! i inpiil.. via Allaiiia mid llirmiu um. Now. II and Id i* illiitiin Sleeplny Car hol ireoQ Rlciiiiioiul Dum ilie iiiui i ireoushoro. Pof ib't ...??! lurorai'itlon us lo local and Uiroit (Ii Ilm .i: les, rales und Dul.m.ni Slcop. lu. et i' r ..'alloo.4, Oonfer with local ugouls, or nddre is W. A. VVUK S.D. JTAUUWICK, Oen : l* . Asi i (IciK.Ml l'ass Art't Wasiiim.ioN, d. 0. Atlanta,OA. J. A. D 'D a >N, Superintendent, Atlanta, (Ja. IT. H. i :ki: .. j. m. et t.i?. ?eiiM M i,? . Tra.llc Mn'ifr. WasiiinutoN, D. 0. Wnsliimcton D.O. Greenville Saw Works licpairiiii' of nil Uiutlfl o( S i tl'-S : .1: : S i*-ft V I A l. T V. ? A full line of KM'MIV Win i i-; in Slock - Write us for prices. Ji (.*. MAI I.DIN. iMtornfKfOH, i ? rcen vi lie, >?. ? . ; ?:???)) . - W \-*\. v/ ? > fife? ?WHO _A.TR,Hl WEITENDE i MARTIN? They Are Our FASHIONABLE HAIR CDTTERS and SHAV j JtOIMTNH >JWL (jJIM 1-1^1