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?l)c Cnutenci ^V?uertteer. i>w?limikd urwmr tu?day. MUBcnirxioN ?i.*o r?R yiab JONAH IN THE STOEM. THK NECESSITY OF PRAYER WITH WORK. Tho Ancient Mariners Relied at First Upon Their Oarn, Hut In Their Ex tremity Called on Ood. Rev. T. De Witt Talraago, D. D.. ?a h<> In st.il! absent on his tour around tho world, has solcctod as the subject ot a sermon through tho press "The Oarsmen Defeated," tho text chosen boiug Jonah i, 18, 14, " Tho men rowod hard to bring it to the land, but they could not, wherefore thoy cried unto the Lord." Navigation in the Mediterranean sea always was perilous, especially so in eaidv times. VossoIb wore propelled partly by Hail and partly by oar. When, by reason of groat stress of weather, it was necessary to roof tho canvass or haul it in, then tho vessel was entirely dependent upon tho oars, sometimes 20 or :50 of them on either aldo tho vessel. You would not von turo outside your harbor with suoh a craft as my text tindd Jonah sailing in, but he had not much chioco of vessels, Ho was running away from tho Lord, and when a man is running away from tho Lord ho lias to run very fast. PROM THK PRESENCE OK THK LORD." God told Jonah to go to Ninovoh to preach about tho destruction of that eity, Jonah disoboyod. That always makes rough wator, whether in the Mediterranean, or tho Atlantic, or tho Pacific, or the Caspian soa. It is a very hard tiling to scare sailors. 1 have Boon them whon tho brow of the vessel was almost under water, and they were walking the dock knee deep In the surf, and tho small boats by tho sido of the vessel had been erushed as small as kindling wood, whistling as though nothing had happened, but the Bible says that those inariuors of whom I apeak woro frightened. That which sailors call " a lumb of u soa"u?d become a blinding, deafen ing, swamp'Jug fury. .How mad the wind can got at the water, and the wa ter can got at tho wind; y?u do pot know unless you havo boon o'^JCtators. 1 have In my house a plcco of thd ."all of a ship no larger than tho palm of my hand. That plcco of canvas was all that was left of the largost sail of tho shin Groeeo that wont into tho storm 200 miles off Newfoundland. Oh, what a night that was I I supposo it was in some such storm as this that Jonah was caught. ifcnay that the tompost was on '"fits account, and ho asked tho sailors to throw him overboard. Sailors are a generous hoar tod raco, and they re solved to make their eseapo if possible without resorting to such extreme measures. Tho sails aro of no use, and so they lay hold on their oars. I sco tho long bank of shining blades on either side tho vossol. Oh, how they did pull, tho bronzed seaiucu, as they laid back unto tho oars ! But rowing on tho sea is very difforont from row ing upon a river, and as the vessel hoists tho oars skip tho wuvo and miss tho stroke, and tho tompost laughs to scorn tho flying paddles. It is of no use, no use. There comes a wavo that crushes tho last mast and sweeps the oarsmen from their places and tum bles everything in tho confusion of im pending shipwrecks, 01?, as my text has it. " Tho mon rowed hard to bring it to land, but thoy could not, where fore thoy cried unto tho Lord." SALVATION FROM THE STORM. This scene is very suggestive to me, and I pray God I may havo graeo and strength onough to represent it intel ligently to you. Years ago I preached a sermon on anothor phaso of this very subject, and I got a loiter from Hous ton, Tex., tho writor saying that tho reading of that sermon in London had led him to God. And I rocoivod an other lettor from South Australia say ing that the reading of that sermon in Australia had brought several souls to Christ. And then I thought, Why not take anothor phaso of tho same sub ject, for perhaps that God who can raise in power that which is sown in weakness may new through another phaso of the same subject bring salva tion to the people who shall hoar and who shall road r Mon and women who know how to pray lay hold of tho Lord God Almighty and wrestle for tho bles sing. Bishop Latimor would stop somo timos in his sermon in tho midst of his argument and say, "Now I will toll - von a fable," and today I would like to bring tho scouo of the text as an illus tration of a most important religious truth. As thoso Mediterranean oars mon trying to bring Jonah ashore woro discomfited, I havo to toll you that thoy woro not tho only men who have broken down on their paddles and havo been obliged to call on tho Lord for holp. I want to say that tho unavail ing offorts of thoso Mediterranean oarsmen havo a counterpart in tho of forts wo aro muking to bring souls to tho shore of safety and sot thoir feet on tho rock of ages. You havo a fa ther or mother or husbund or wife or child or near frlond who is not a Chris tian. There havo boon times when you havo boon in agony about thoir salvation. SICKNESS AND SORROW. A minister of Christ whoso wifo was dying without any hope in Jesus walk ed tho floor, wrung his hunds, cried bitterly and said, " I bolievo I shall go insano, for I know sho is not prepared to moot God !" And there may havo boon days of sickness in. your house hold whon you feared it would bo a fatal sickness, and how elosely you ex amined tho face of tho doctor as ho came in and scrutinized tho pationt and folt tho pulse, and you followed him into tho next room and said, "Thoro isn't any danger, is thoro, doc tor ?" And tho hesitation and tho un certainty of tho reply made two oter nltios flash boforo your vision. And thon you went and talkod to tho sick one about tho great future. Oh, thoro aro thoso hero who havo tried to bring thoir frlonds to God. They havo boon unablo to bring them to tho shoro of safety. They are no nearer that point than thoy woro 20 yoars ago. You think you havo got t horn almost to tho shoro whon you aro swont back again. What shall you do? Put down tho oar? Oh, no! 1 do not adviso that, but I do adviso that you appeal to that God to whom tho Moditorranoan oars men appealed, tho God who could silonco tho tompost and bring tho ship in safety to tho port. I toll you, my frlonds, that thoro has got to boa good doal of praying boforo our families aro brought to Christ. Ah ; It is an aw ful tiling to huvo half a household on one sido the lino and tho othor part oi tho household on tho othor sido of tho lino. Two vessols part on tho ocoan of oternity, ouo going to tho right and the other to the loft, farther apart and farther apart until tho signuls cease to bo recogn'zod, ?*nd thoro aro only two specks on tho horizon, and thon thoy aro lost to sight forover. 1 havo to toll you that tho unuvlling efforts of those Mediterranean oars mon hnve a counterpart in tho offorts some of us aro making to bring our children to tho shoro ofsafoty. Thoro never woro so many tomptations for voting people as there aro now. Tho lltorary and tho social inlbi ences seem to be against thoir spiritual intorests. Christ sooms to lie driven almost en tirely from tho schon! and the pleasur able ooncouryo, yet (I'd knows how anxious wo aro for our children. We cannot think of going Into heavon without them. Wo do not want to leavo this life while thoy aro tossing en tho wavom of temptation and away from God. Prom which of thorn could ?vu consont to bo oternally soparatod ? Would it bo tho son ? Would It be the daughter? Would it bo tho eldost? would it bo tho youngest ? Would It bo the one that Is well and stout or tho one that is sick ? Ob, I hoar some pur out saying tonight: ''I have tried my best to ori ?u" my children to Christ. I f avo laid hold of the oars until they bent in my grasp, and f have braced myself against the ribs of the boat, and I bavo pulled for their eternal resoue, but I can't get them to Christ." Thon I ask you to imitate the men of tho text and cry mightily unto God. We want more importunate praying for children suoh as the father Indulged in when he had tried to bring his six sons to Christ, and they had wandered off into dissipation. Tnen he got down in his prayers and said, " O God, take away my life if through that moans my sons may repent and be brought to Christ," and the Lord startlingly an swered the prayer, and in a few weeks the father was taken away, and through tho solemnity the six sons fled unto God. Oh, that father cpuld afford to die for the eternal welfare of his children ! Ho rowed hard to bring them to the land, but could not, and then he cried unto the Lord, THK WANDERER'S RETURN. ' There uro parents who aro almost diucouragod about their ohildren. Where is your eon to-night? Ho has wandered off perhaps to the ends of tho oarth. It seems as if ho cannot got far enough away from your Chris* tiau counsel. What does ho caro about tho furrows that come to your brow ; about the quick whitening of the hair; about tho fact that your back begins to stoop with tho burden ? Why, he would not caro much If ho hoard you wore dead. Tho black edgod letter that brought tho tidings he would put i;? the samo packago with othor lettors lolling tho story of his shamo. What uro you going to do ? Both paddles brokon at tho middle of tho blade, hop can you pull him ashore? I throw you ono oar on whloh I believe you can bring him into harbor. It is the glorous promise, "I will bo a God to theo and to thoy seed after thee." Oh, broken hearted father and mother, you havo tried everything else, now , make an appoal for tho help and omnipotence of tho convonant kooping God, and perhaps at your next family gathoring?perhaps on Thanksgiving day, perhaps noxt Christmas?tho prodigal may be homo, and if you crowd on his plate more luxuries than on any othor plato at tho table T am nure tho brothers will not bo Jealous, but thoy will wake up all tho music in the house, " because the dead is alive agaf n- and booauso the lost is founu." Perhaps your prayers havo boon answurod already. The vessel may bo coming homoward, and by tho light of this night's stars that son may bo pacing tho dock of tho ship anxious for the time to come whon he can throw his arms around your neck and ask for forgiveness for that ho has boon wringing your old heart so long. Glorious reunion that will bo, too sacred for outsiders to look upon, but I would just llko to look through tho window whon you havo all got together again and are seated at tho banquet. Though parents may in couvcunnt be And havo their heaven in view, Thoy are not happy till they boo Their children h?ppy too. Again I remark that tho unavailing effort of tho Mediterranean oarsmon has a counterpart in tho effort which wo aro making to bring this world back to God, his pardon and safety. If this world cculd have boon saved by human effort, it would have been done long ago. .lohn Howard took hold of one oar, and Caroy took hold of anothor oar, and Adoniram Judsou took hold of anothor oar, and John Knox took hold of another oar, and thoy all pulled until thoy foil back dead from ex haustion. Somo dropped in tho ashes of martydom, some on tho scalping knives of savages and somo into tho plague struok room of the lazaretto, and still the chains are not brokon, and still tho despotisms are not demol ished, and still tho world is u nsavod. What thon ? Put down tho oars and make no effort? I do not advise that. But I want you, Christian brethren, to understand that tho church, and tho school. and tho college, and tho mis sionary society aro only tho instrumen tal ities, and if this work is over done at all God must do it, and ho will do it iu answer to our prayer. "Thoy rowed hard to bring it to tho land, but thoy eould not, wherefore thoy cried unto tho Lord." IT IS NOT IN HUMAN STRENGTH. Again tho unavailing elTort of thoso Mediterranean oarsmon has a counter part in every man that is trying to row his own soul Into safoty. When the eternal spirit Hashes upon us our condition, wo try to savo oursolvcs. We say, " Give mo a stout oar for my right hand, give me a stout oar for my left hand, and I will pull myself into safoty." No. A wave of sin oomcs and dashes you ono way, and a wave of temptation comes and dashes you in anothor way, and there aro plenty of rocks on whieh to founder, but seem ingly no harbor into whieli to sail. Sin must bo thrown overboard, or we must perish. ? Thoro aro moo who havo tried for years to bocoino Christians. They bolicvo all I say in regard to a future world. Thoy beliovo that roligion is the first, tho last, tho infinite neces sity. Thoy do everything but trust in Christ. Thoy make (51) strokes in a minute. Thoy bond forward with all earnestness, and thoy lie back until the muscles are detendod, and yot thoy havo not made ono inch in ton years toward heaven. What is tho reason ? That is not tho way to go to work. You might as woll tako a frail skiff, and put it down at tho foot of Niagara and thon houd it up toward tho churn ing thunderbolt of waters and oxpoct to work your way up through tho lightning of tho foam into calm Lake Brie, as for you to try to pull yoursolf through tho surf of your Min into hopo and pardon and placidity of the gospol. You eannot do it in that way. Sin is a rough soa, and longboat, yawl, pin nace and gondola go down unless the Lord deliver, but if you will cry to Christ and lay hold of divino mercy you areas safe from eternal condemna tion as though you had boon 20 yoars in heaven. I wish I could put boforo my un pardoned readers thoir own helpless ness. No hunmun arm was ovor strong enough to unlock tho door of heaven. No foot ovor was mighty enough to break the shackle of sin. No oarsman swarthy enough to row himself into God's harbor. Tho wind is against you. Tho law is against you. Ten thousand corrupting influences aro against you. Holpless and undono. Not so helpless a sailor on a plank, mid-Atlantic. Not so holpless a traveler girded by 20 inilos of prairio on Uro. Provo It, you say. I will prove it. John vi, 44 : "No man can como to mo, excopt tho Father which hath sent me draw him." SALVATION IS OF ORACE. But while I have shown your holp lessness I want to put by tho sido of it tho power and tho willingness of Christ to savo you. I think it was in 1680 a vesHol was bound for Portugal, but it was driven to pieces on an un unfriendly coast. Tno captain had his son with him, and with tho crow thoy wandered up tho boach and started on the long journey to And roliof. After awhile tho son fainted by reason of hunger and tho length of the way. The oaptain said to tho crow. "Carry my boy for mo on your shoulders." Thoy oarrlod him on, but the journey was so long that after awhllotho crow falntod from hunger and from woariness and could carry him no longer. Then the father ralliod his almost wasted energy and took up bis own boy and put him on his shoulder and carried him on mile after milo, mile aftor mile, until, over come himself by hunger and woariness, ho. too, falntod by tho way. Tho boy lay down and died, and the father, just at tho t ime rescue canto to him, 1 also porished, living only long enough to toll tho story?sad ?tory indeed I But glory be to God tint Jesus Chrbjt 1? ablo to take us up out of bur ship wrecked and dying condition and put us on the shoulder of hla strength and by the oimV pot onieof his gospel bear us on through all the journey of this life and at last t h rough the opening guten of heaven, lie is mighty toitave. Though your sin bo long and black, tho vory mo ment you bollovo f will proclaim pardon ?quick, full, grand, unconditional, un compromising, Illimitable, infinite. Oh, the grace of God! I am over whelmed when I come to think of it. Give me a thousand ladders lashed fast to each other that I may scale the height. Let the line run out with the anchor until all tho cablos of the earth are exhausted that we may touoh the dopth. Let the arehangol Ay in olroult of eternal ages In trying to sweep around this theme. On, tho grace of God! It Is bo high. It is so broad. It 1b so deep. Glory bo to Ood that where man's oar gives out God's arm begins ! Why will ye carry yourslnB and your sorrows any longer when Christ offers to take thorn V Why will ye wrestle down your'fears when this moment you might glvo up and be saved V Do you not know that everything Is ready V THE TREASURE RECOVERED, pionty of room at tho feast. Jesus has the ring of his love all ready to put upon your hand, Come now apd sit down, ye hungry ones, at tho ban quot. Ye who aro Jn rags of sin, tako tho robo of Christ. Yo who aro swamped by tho broakor around you, cry to Christ to pilot you into smooth, still waters. On aecount of tho pecu liar phase of tho Bubjeot, I have drawn my present illustrations, you see, ohlofty from the water. I remember that a vessel went to pieces on the Bermudas a great many years ago. It had a vast troasuro on board. But tho vessel being sunk, no effort was made to raisp |tr After many years had passed a company of adventurer* wept put from England, and after a long voyago they reached tho place whore tho vessel was said to havosunk. They got into a small boat and hoverod ovor tho place. Then tho divers wont down, and thoy broke through what loojosl like a limestone covering, and the treasures KQllpd out?what was found afterward to" be, in Amerlpap, money, worth $1,000,000, and the fouudation of a groat bmdnoss house. At that timo tho wholo world rojolcod over what was called tho luck of thoso advoutur.ers. .Oh, yo who have boon rowing toward the shore arjd havo not been able to reach it, f want to tej.1 you to-night that your boHt'hovors oVor lu^' lte troasuro. All tho riches of God aro at your feet. Treasures that never fall and crowns that nover grow dim. Who will go down npw and seek them ? Who will dive for tho peavl pf great price V Who will be prepared for life, for death, for Judgment, for the long eternity ? Seo two hands of blood stretched out toward thy soul, as Jesus says, "Comounto me, all yo that labor and are heavy laden, and I will give you root." Hl OTT1 Kit PRICES FOR COTTON. A Scheme to Enablo Farmers to Hold Their Crop ForTwolvo Months. A special meeting of tho oxooutlvo committee of tho Georgia Agricultural Society has boon called to assemblo in Macon on Wednesday, 24th inst.. " to consldor tho present ruinous price of cotton and to take soino steps, if pos sible, to roraody und avert impending disasters." The call is issued by Hon. John O. Waddell, president of tho Stato Agri cultural Soeioty. Tho meeting will tako place on tbo second day of tho Stato Pair, whioh begin* in Macon on tho 23rd inst. Prosidont Waddoll, in issuing the call, says he wishes ''tobe distinctly understood as opposing tho selling of cotton to tho injury of creditors, but it is bolioved that the bost interests of debtor and creditor will bo subsorvod if advances can bo mado on cotton, so as to allow it to bo hold over, thUB stopping the large dally rocoipts, and at the same timo giving tho farmers an opportunity of securing advances on their cotton by which they can moot their obligations and at the samo time hold thoir cotton for bottor prices. "A briof suggestion as to tho plans indicated?money is plontiful and at a low interest rate in tho banks. Tho banks and commission merchants, who are our friends, can bo induced to ad vance a reasonable amount On cotton, and thus allow tho farmer to hold his cotton another yoar, and at the samo time onablo him to pay his obligations to nearly tho full amount of his cotton. At present prices, it is impossblo to more than pay tho cost of cultivation, picking, ginning and guano bills, leav ing tho farmer nothing with whioh to meet othor just obligations. If tho plans and suggestions which you may promulgato bo adopted by tho othor cotton States, wo beliovogood results will follow. "Thoro can bo no doubt that tho cotton acroago will of necessity bo greatly reduced next year, the crop reduced inconsequence and tho cotton carried ovor must command better prices." ?" Ono timo, on a canvass in my dis trict," remarked a woll-known moui bor of Congross, "I stopped with a man who had been a lawyer and a man of considerable inlluonco, but ho had foolishly thrown away his chances for success by taking to liquor and bad company. Ho knew that ho was to blame more than anyone olso, and aftor I left him to go to bed I over heard him talking to his wifo, who, woman like, still had confidence in him* " 'Mary,' ho said, ' I might have been a Congressman if I hnd had some sense.' " 'Lor,' John,' she replied, encour agingly, "it don't tako sonso to bo a Congressman.' " THEY'RE WAY AHEAD ?f the ordinary, commonplace pills in every way. That is the reasoa why Dr. Pierco's Pleasant Pellets are sold on trial, as it wore. They're guaranteed. If they don't give sat isfaction, you can have your money back. In Biliousness, or in any disorder ?f the stomach and bowels, you need these little " Pellets." They're small, easy to take, and perfectly natttral in the way thoy work. No reaction after them; you get real and lasting good. They promptly and permanently cure Sick or Bilious Heauaohes, Con stipation, Jaundice, Dizziness, Sour Stomaoh, Indigestion, and consequent stupor or drowsiness. is offered by the manufact urers of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy, for a case of Ca tarrh in the Head which they cannot cure, no matter how bad, or how long standing. ^????-m .-1- *** mm GRANDPAPA'S SPKCTACLKS | Grandpapa's spectacles cannot be found, Ue has searched all the rooms high and low, round and round ; Now he calls to the young ones and what docs he say? "Ten oents to the child who will find them to-day." Then Harry and Nellie and Kdward all ran, And a most thorough search for the glasses began; And dear little Nell, in hor generous way, Bald, " I'll look for ?iem, Urandpa, with out any pay." All through the big Bible she searched with care, It lies on the table by Grandpapa's chair; They feel in his pockets, they peep in his hat, They pull out the sofa and shake out the mat. Then down on the door like good-natured bears, Qo Harry and Ned under tableB and chairs; Till quite out of breath Ned is heard to declare He believed those glasses are not any where. But Nellie, who, leaning on Grandpapa's knee, Was thinking most earnestly, where can they be, hooked suddenly up In the kind faded oyos, And her own shining brown ones grew big with surprise. She clapped with her hands, nil her dim ples cumo out, she turned to tho boyB with a bright, roguish shout? You may leave off your looking, both Harry and Ned, For here are the glasses on Grandpapa's head."' TUB OL.D 8TONC ORUROH. An Anolont Landmark of Upper South Carolina?Facts Not Oon n ull} U I.OVY ... Reoweo Courier, There Is something in tho human heart that yarm. for sympathy for tho homo of tho doad, where our loved ones are laid away, awaiting the sum mons at tho groat day of tho ilnal ac count. Impressed with these senti ments wo could very naturally ap preefavo tho fpollpgs wldpb Induced our friends to organitio themsolvos Into an Association for tho purpose of pro tecting and improving the historic burying place in Oconoo, known as tho Old Stone Church. As well as wo could docinhor, tho corner stono of El)is*?diliCo' shows yhni \\ WO| eree|ed in tho year 17**4, ono hundred years ago. Soventoon acres of land woro con Voyod to trustees by John Millor, an Englishman, who left tho homo of his f'lauyity tq escape trouble caused by lis connect ion with the publication of tho "Junius's Letters," for the pur pose of erecting thoreoq a bouse of worship, known in tho history of tho country as Hopewoll-Kooweo. It was tho pioneer house of worship in th is Jieotlon t)l the country. The building "wad ercotod by John Husk, a skillful workman in stone, aud tho father of Senator Rusk of Toxas. As the country incroasod in population other houses of worship woro erected, Pondloton, always the soat of learning aqd wealth, built Hopowoll-Pondloton, whore gorvicoB woro regularly hold, and from this period tho Old Stone Church was year by year abandonod to its lonoly fato. Jn Its prosperity tho sainted doad of tho early settlers of the country were laid to rest In its sacred precincts. Rev. Mr. Reese, tho first pastor of tho church, was tho first to find rest in tho old church yard, and over whoso remains a marble tablot marks tho spot, Thop comoH tho Pickonses, a family of renown, whoso remains are enclosed by a briok wall. Tho head stone that marks tho resting placo of Gon. Pick ens is being broken and carried away by relic hunters. This ip an act of vandalism that ought to bo stopped by tho strong arm of the law. Tho graves of tho Whi'tnors, Max wells, Sloans, Lewises, Pickensos, Calhouns, Bensons, Millers, und many others, aro to bo found here, marked by tho never-failing hand of lovo and allection. Tho gravo of tho fatal Byuum, who fell in a duol in 1822-'}, by the hand of tho gifted Porry, is found- between two large pines, ono ut tho head and tho other at the foot of his home of clay. Tho story that has gained prodonco that thoso pines grow since his burial, lifts been exploded. A gentleman who long resided neur tho placo states that the body of Bynum was buried between tho pines, small at tho tlmo of sepulture, but aro now of largo growth and imposing. Thoro is a sympathy botwoon thoso tali witnesses, sighing with ovory whirl of tho breozo, is porfect har mony with the desolation that ap parently stands around on ovory sldo. Tho long years gono by havo not ad Mothers' Friend" Makes CHILD BIRTH tan. colvin, la., Dec. 2, 1886.? My wife used "MOTHERS' FRIEND" before her third con finement, and says she would not be without It for hundreds of dol lars.?Dock mills. Sent by expross or mall. rocolpt of price, $160 per bottle. Hook "To MOTORBa" mailed freo. Sola by all Druggists, mm BRADPIELD RliOULATOR CO., Atlanta, fla. SMITH'S VULCAN OINTMENT, SURE CURE FOR Piles, Rheumatism, Catarrh, Neuralgia, Corns and Bunions, Burns and Old Sores,| Scald Head and Ringworm, Caked Breast and Sore Nip ples, Weak and Sprain ed Backs. A special ointment, is ma.de and sold for Iteh and Itohing PI los, whleb Is guarantoed to givo satisfaction. Evory box of SMITH'S VULCAN OINTMF.NT Is sold with tho under standing that tho monoy will bo re funded if not satisfactory. Hi ghost testimonials furnished as to its efficacy in i'iles, Rhoumatism, Nou ralgia, &o. Sold by doalers In modicino every where nt 25 and f>0 cents per box, or mailed to any address on receipt of price in postage stamps or curronoy. Samplo boxes free. W.J.T. Smith, Solo Proprietor, Greenville, S. C, WMontion this paper in ordering. Highest of all in Leavening Power.?La.W U. S. Gov't Report Royal Baking Powder PURE (led to the comeliness oven of tho spot and the future bears no impress of brightness in tho years to come. On last Thursday tho Association mot for the purpose of celebrating its first anniversary. Dr. W. B. Cherry, one of tho landmarks of tho past, Is the Presldont, and was unanimously re elected in opposition to his protesta tions thati his usefulness as a pre siding oOlcor had passed away. The remaining officers, Including thoipros ent officient Executive Committee, was also ro-eleotod. Col. B. F. Sloan, In the absonce of Dr. MeByrde, wus elected to discharge tho duties of Secretary and Treasurer, and, also, as Chairman of tho Executive Committee to solicit, members of the Association, and col led all funds due tho Associa tion by reason of membership, as well as from those who aro willing to aid in Improving tho grounds and oomo torv, and protect the place from stock and* rolle hunters, or rathor vandals, who have no rospect for tho dead and no sympathy for .tho living. The attendance was reasonably good, especially of tho ladies, who aro always foremost in works of lovo and charity. Dr. D. E. Friorsori, of Anderson, had boon Invited to dolivor a sermon on tho occasion, and ho was present, toy. A. Wilson, of Soueca, opened ho services by song and prayer, Dr, Friorson then delivered his address, whloh ho was pleased to term sormonlo aud historical. Much care and labor had been devotod by him in his re soareh for facts upon which his re marks, wore, in the main, foundod. The history of tho ohurch, Hopowoll Kooweo, from 1788-U to the pqriqd wlthjp otp* recollection, was full and vory interesting. Altogether tho ad dross of Dr. Frierson was ablo and scholarly and Is a most valuablo con tribution to the current history of this Boction, vlowed oithor'from a religious, moral or literary point of vlow. 'Pho .Vssoel.aioi; adopted a resolu tion tondoring its thauks to Dr. Frier son for tho aolo and accoptablo man ner in which he had discharged his duty as orator of the day aud request ing a copy of tho address for publica tion. The Association also dooldod to print in pamphlet form tlio constitution and by-laws of tho Association and such proceedings as would naturally interost tho roador and contribute to tho success of tho laudable aims of tho Association. It is hoped that a potent feeling will be awakonod in tho hearts of those who have loved onos asleep in tho old ohuroh yard, as woll as that of tho public, all of vylioui aro interested In tho permanent improvement of tho grounds, and the protection and beauti fying the homo of tho dead. A small sum of money judiciously expondod would accomplish ull that is desired for the present. Evory one who has a friend or relative buried there should contribute, for this p'urposo, and the public might woll assist in the same good work to preserve intact the his tory and traditions which cluster around this interesting and instructive plaeo. - wmaj i Sy ?? ? WMATHER-OROP BULLETIN. A General Review of tho Past. Season? A Fairly Prosperous Year. Director Bauer, iu phargo of tho v.-cat her bureau at Columbia, is send ing out tho lust of tho wookly reports for this tuuson, has given a summary of tho weather and crop conditions during the past year, which will provo interesting as a review to our readers : There was. generally, an excess of temperature from January to July, the greatest departures both above and be low tho normal having occurred in March, alter the first of July the tem perature averaged about normal uiutil tho second week iu October, when it became much cooler. Thoro were some wide ltuctuuuous in tho tempera ture, tho most notablo of which oo Ottred on March 127th and IKHh, when freezing weathor prevailed ovor the entire State, destroying practically the entile fruit crop und doing much other damage. All vegetation, which had attained eonsidorablo growth, and crops that were planted and up, es pecially gardens, wero ruined. There was another eold-wavo with frosts about tho middle of May, doing slight injury to crops, and some unseasonable cool woathor early in June. There was loss than tho usual amount of rainfall up to Juno 17 and 18 with severe d rough t conditions aftor the 20th of May. During July showers wero numerous and timoly, and during Au gust and Septombor thoro wero ox cossivo and damaging rains throughout tho eastern half of tho State, while at tho samo time thoro woro portions of the western half that nooded rain. Thoro woro few hail storms and no vory destructive onos, and until tho storm of Soptombor 2?th and 28th but little injury to crops was causod by winds. Tho storm of October 8th and 9th did some dam ago, principally by flooding bottom lands, Killing frosts on tbo 14th and 18th of Gotobor in tho wostern portions of tho Stato, cut all late crops in that section. Tho cotton crop was about an aver age one In acreage. Its condition up to tho first of July was, on tho whole, poor, but tho holds woro woll worked and oloan. From July on tho plant mado rapid growth and began to fruit heavily. This condition was sustained throughout tbo season in tho westorn portion of the State, while in tho east ern half its condition dotoriated rap idly during August and September en tirely on account of much rain that caused rot, rust, and shedding with a consequent loss of tho plant's vitality, as well as causing grass and weeds to dofy the cultivator and tho hoe. Late planting suffered most. Taking tho ag gregate crop of tho Stato, it promises to be somewhat loss than that of tbo previous yoar, a few placos report it a bettor ono. Tho acreage of corn was largor than for someyoars, and tho weather, on the whole, oxtromely favorablo until tho groator portion of the crop was made so that tho corn crop Is undoubtedly tho largest producod in yours, and is of excellent, quality. Its condition was Quite uniform ovor tho ontlro Stato. Karly planting mado tho best erop. Tho poa crop was not as good us us ual, a. I though vt lie aoroago was some what largor. Its condition was fair and promising until tho middlo of August, aftor which became diversified, gener ally deteriorating, with a promise of a vory ordinarv yield, estimated at (>0 per cent, of tho full erop. Thoro was planted, in many coun tlos, a smaller aoreago of rice than usual, owing principally to a scarcity of seed, but tho erop grow well and re turned a good, remunerative yield, after allowance is made for the loss from tho Soptombor storm. Aftor allowing for exceptions, sor ghum was a full cropof a suporior qual ity. Tho acroage was up to tho avor ago, if not largor. Tho tobacco crop, wlioro oultivatod, did fairly woll, although tho woathor was not entirely favorable, but it prov ed to bo a paying crop. Grassos mado all their growth, after tbo July ruins sot in, yot tho usual amount of forego was saved. A largo aoreago of swoot potato slips was planted, aqd tho average yield of this Important food erop was, perhaps, in oxco6s of the average Irish potatoes did not do as woll. Small grains were moro or less a failure, oxcopt that a fow counties pro duced tho largest oat erop ever known there. Tho weather conditions were gouorally adverse to wheat and the yield, consequently, very poor. It was a poor year for truck farms and gardens, but during the summer months vegetables wero plentiful. Tho adverse weather conditions can bo brielly summarized thus: The March freeze ; May aud Juuedrought; August and September exeossivo rains; September hurricane ; Octobor floods and early frosts. It was, on tho whole, a fairly prosperous year for farmers, for thoro was u plenteous yield, but thoy aro greatly discouraged by tbo prevaling low prices for their pro ducts, especially eotton. J. W. BAUER, Director. Oolumbiu, S. C, Shooting Affray Near camden. ?The correspondent of tho Nows and I Courier says that a serious shooting j alTruy took place near Camden on tho iron bridgo across tho Watoreo Rlvor, I between Mr. J. V. McDowall, of Cam | dou, and Mr. Joo Smith of West I Watoreo. Mr. McDowall was shot in j four places, one ball taking effect in tho ' right arm just above tho olbowj ono In I his left hand, one In tho left side and I ono in his abdomen. Smith also struck I him three scvoro blows on tho head j with a knife handle, which he had cliuched in his hund. It is roportod that Smith's coat was struck with a ball from McDowall's pistol, but tho ball did not touch tho skin. Fivo shots wore tired by Smith and two or threo by McDowall. From tho best information I can ffather tho troublo arose about tho niying and sollingof cotton 6ecd. Jim Smith, a younger brother of Joo'b, mado uso of somo insinuating remarks to Mr. McDowall yoatoi day, which ro uulteu in MeDowall iorking him from his wagon and doallng him sovoral blows with his fist or a walking cane. About 12 o'clock to-day Joo Smith wont to tho river, whore Mr. McDowall has boon ougagod for somo time buying cotton seed, and aftor addressing him iu au apparently pleasant manner told Mr. McDowall that ho came to got satisfaction from him, aud in a few seconds struck McDowall across tho head and, it is said, fired the first shot. Smith Is across tbo river, and I have thoroforo boon uuable 10 get a state ment from him. Mr. McDowall managed with the assistance of Mr. B. J. Amnions, tho bridgo keeper, to hitch. h;s horses and drive homo. Prompt medical assistance was pi von him, and he is resting *>u9y as could bo expected just now. Tho wound in tho abdomen is tho most serious, and it is impossible to tell what will be tho ro bultof it. Mr. MeDowall is a woll known citizen of Camden, and is a wOU-liwlaw of Con. John D. Kennedy. IBs recovery is sincerely hoped for. ?Tho Ferris wheel bus boon a sort of white elephant on the bands of tho owners ever since the World's Fair. It paid very well there, but sinco thoy navo not known what to do with it. It is now proposed to take it to Now York aud turn it into a sort of agigan I tie elevator to carry people to a roof g luden uud skating rink, which will bo tho highest in tho world. Tho plan is to erect the wheel as it stood ft) Chicago. Outside of the wheel and trollis work will be four steel columns. These columns will run closer together as they ascend until the top is reached, 21)0 feet, where a street platform 200 foot square will bo constructed, As oending from four earners of the plat form will bo four more steel columns, running up forty feet to a pyramid tow er, protected by a railing which will sorvo as an observatory. In summer tho platform will bo open and nsod for a roof garden. In winter it will be closed in with glass and heated with steam. Mr. Ferris believes the platform will bo sufficiently largo to allow room f?l lt stage and orchestra when it is desir ed to use it as a roof garden. ?South Carolina now has twolvo dally papers?fivo morning and sovon afternoon publications. Japaneso Pile Curo is tho only one that can be guaranteed, us it is tho only cure. Hold by Carpenter Bros., Greenville S. C. ? -?,-?i? ? ? - -??? In Bis Wife's Name.?A St. Louis collecting agent, who is noted for his pertinacity, was after a bankrupt who owed one of bis clients a small bill. He kept after tho man only to lind that everything ho possessed was iu his wife's name. Alter exhausting every tactic, knowing the man to have access to some funds, ho made the following appeal ! '? Look here, my friend, do you go to church ?'? " Yes, sometimes !" was tbo hesitat ing reply. " Have yon any conscience V " "That I don't know," he answered. "Now, look bore ! Von known what 1 mean. Have you any religion V" "If I have," ho murmured softly " it's in my wife's namo." A Page From Her History. Tho bn|m>rtunt oxporlonccH of others firs Interesting. Tho following Is no exception: "I lind boon troubled with heart disease M years, much of that tlmo very seriously. For five years I was t reated by ono physician con tinuously. I was in business, but obliged to retire on account of my health. A phy sician told my friends that I could not Ifve a month. My reel and limbs were badly swol len, and I was indeed In a BerlOUS condition When a gentleman dlrootod my attention to Dr. Miles' New Heart Cure, and said that his sister, who had boon altllcled with heart dis ease, had boon cured by the remedy, and was again a Strong, healthy woman. I purchased a bottle of the Heart (lure, and in I OAS than an hour after taking the first dose 1 could feot w doclded Improvement In thoeireulnt Ion of my tilii.nl. When I had taken threo doses I coulu move my ankles, something I had not dono for months,and my limbs had Im>cu swol len ho long that they seemed almost put tilled, lleforo I had taken ono l>ottlo of tho New lieart Curo tho HWellliiK had all none down, and I wih ho much bettor that I did my own work, On my recommendation six others are takln? this valuable remedy." ?Mrs. Morgan, (VIS) W. Harrison St.. Chicago, III. Dr. Mill' Now HoartCuro, a discovery of an eminent specialist In heart disease, Is sold by all druggists on a posltlvo Ruarantee.or sent by the t)r. Mil., Medical Co.,Klkhurt, Ind., on receipt of price, St per bottle, six hol ties for IS. express prepaid. It Is positively free from all opiates or dangerous drugs. Sold bf Carpenter Bros., Druggists Groonvillo, S- C. ?"Beg pardon, sir," said the pas sengor in the skull-cap, tired of the monotony of tho journey, and desirous of scrapping an acquaintance with the man in tho soot, ??ure vou traveling forsomo house ?'? "No. ?lr." >-aid the other. m i ant not iu hnsim-ss. I am a Universalist preacher." "Shako!" rejoined the man in the skull-cap, heartily. " I am a lire extinguish er." Smith's Vuloan Ointment tor Rheuma tlsm. Read the following testimonial from Hon. W. L. Mauldin, of Greenville, us to tho great merits of Smith's Vuloan Ointment, which is advorti>ou i.i another column: Mr. W. J. Smith : In response to your inquiry, I take this occasion to say that I have on soveral occasions used your Vulean Ointment, and al ways with satisfaction. I am satisfied that it is a very valuable remedy in acute attacks of rhoumutism and if used freely and persistently will bring Sroat rcliof. I trust you may get this inttnont gonorally introduced to the people, as I know it has great merit, and v.i.like many of tho nostrums im posed upon the public by extensive ad vertisements only needs to be used to convince one ol its superior efficacy. Yours truly, W. L. Mauldin. ] Cases of 40 years standing where operations have failed, have been cured by Japanese Pile Cure. Guar anteed by Cartenter itros., Grocnville. S. C. When travoliug, always take a cake I of Johnson's Oriental Soap with you: diseases are often caught from using hotel soap. Sold by Car pouter Bros., Groonvlllo, S. C. OAI?AM:jb?SE> Wr C URB a Now and Complete Treatnieut, consisting '>! SUPPOSITORIES, Capsules of Ointment and IW !<?"?"<.r Ointment. A nevor-falllug Cure for Piles of every nature ainl degree. It muEeit sn operation with the knife or lnjoctloneof carbolic noi.t, whUh are painful and seldom a permanent euro, and often O'.-uUinif lu death, unnecessary. Why endure this terrible disease? We Kimrnnteo O boxes to oure any case. You only puy for beneAts reeolTSd. ?1 n boi. 0 for S5. Sent by mrJI.. Guarantors Issued by our a#ont*. PflNQTIP ATlflN Curod- P1Ie? Preventod, UUPJO I IT? I IUN bylapanossLlverPcllets tho irroat LIVER and STOMACH REGULATOR sad HI.oon PURIFIER. Small, mild and pleacnut (<i take, especially adapted for children's use. CO Ihne? dB conto. OUARAMXBKB Usuod only by Carpknter Hros . Greenville, s.C THE LAURENS BAR. B. T. SIMPSON. C. D. BARKSDALB SIMPSON & UAltKSDALI, Attorneys at Law, LAUKKNB, HOUTH CAROLINA Ueeolal at ten t len given to the lavesM ?ation or titles and colleotien of elal ms S. W. BALL. 1? W.S1MK1SS. W. W. ?AM. BALL, SIM KINS A BALL, Attorneys at Law, Laurens, South Carolina. Will practice in nil State and Uaite* States Court. Special attention given collections. J. T. JOHWSOS. W. rt. ricm kt JOHNSON A RIOIIET, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. ?rrioa?Fleming's Corner, Northwe* aide of Public Bquare. LAU*?NM, SOUTH CAEOI.IMA. H. MA UTIN, Attorney at Law, Laurens, - South Cakolisa. Will prsctico in all Court? ?{ this Htate Atteauea given te cnllsetiaas. MACHINERY! Wood Working Machinery. Brick ami 't ile " Hurrel Stave " Glutting " Orain Threshing " ? aw Mill Rica Hulling " IKOIN1I AND nOII.IRs. State Agency for Talbolt A Sons' Da Sues aud Boilers, Saw and Urist Mllto; rewers' Brick Machinery, Doalls Uerew Cotton Press, s; Thotnat' Direct Aeting Steam (no bells); Thomas' S?*4 Cotton Klevators; li.. A LuniMUB1 Oina; Bngleber? Rle? llullers: II. B. Bmlth A Co.'s Wood-Working Maohia |'wry. Planers, Hand sunns, Moulders, M#r tisors; Tenenora' comprising soiaplete ?euipinent tor Sash, Door and WajSB ?factories; DoLoacho'e Plantation B?w Mills, variable, toed. BELTING, FITTINGS A*D M ACBII ERY SUPPL1 EB. gfV- Write me for prices. V. 0. RADII AM, Manager, Oolaiulsia, B. C. POUT ROYAL A WESTERN CAR,' olina Railway. J. 11. Cleveland. Receiver. Qnlckest route to Florida. Sched ule taking effect July 1st, I8S8. ?STATION Except Excepl Sunday.' Sunday Lv Greeuvlllo. II 10am 00pm l.v Mauldin.. |U 87am 17pm LvBimpsonvlllc. II 66am 6 27pm LV Fountain Inn . 12 I2nm ? 38pm LvOwings .12 88am 6 no pin Lv Gray Court . 12 40am ?"? 68pm Lv Barksdale . 12 80am " uopro LV Laurens. 1 b.ain ? 16pm Ar Greenwood . ! - Mpm ?. Lv McOormiok. 30pm . Lv Augusta. I ?? 16pm. Lv Savannah . ? oopm . Lv Jacksonville. i I 36pm. Ar St Augustine H lOplll Except STATIONS. Daily. Sllllduy. Lv Jacksonville .... 1 !? 00pm Lv Savannah . o 30pm . Lv Augusta . ! - 86am . Lv McLorinfok. ?? 'JUtiiiii . Lv Greenwood . 6 23am . Lv Laurens .1 ? -'ipm ?-> ooam Lv Barksdale. j (> 60pm - Mam LvGrav Court . ?'? {?*pini 'i .'M> in Lv owings . V blpin - 42am Lv Fountain Inn .I 1 18pm 8 03am Lv Blmpsouvillo. 7 28pm '?> 20am Lv Mauldin . " 88pm ? ;ts mi \ r Greenville._7 60nm| 4 Oonm Sunday trains loavo 0room Lie at 12 06 p nt and make 0 llDOCtlOhfl for Augusta and Bpartanburg. For rates or Information apply to any agent of the company, or to vv.JL citAio, Gen, Pass. Agent. Augusts. On. R. L. TODD. Trav. Pnss. Agent. Room Nh.l04.Dyor Building. SOUTHERN RAILWAY C (PIEDMONT AIR LINE.) Route of the Groat Vestlbuled Limited. ?ONDKNRKM BOHMUOL* Ol1 FASSKNGEK TMAim, In KfTixitAaioit 1st, 1S94. Northbound l.v AUauta a ttmellMO N'n " Atlanta k time " Norcross . ?? Uutur<] " i'.ab.esvlllo " Lulu . ?? Cornelia.... ?? Mt Airy " TorCOa " Westminster. " St no< a. '? V- n-r.il . " Ureonvllle.... *' Spurtanburg.. " Oaftneyn. . ,.. " H'.a 'kshlirg... " Kiiui'sMouufn " unsion'a Ar. Chartotto. Ar. Daiivll e. ? Ar'. Hie a mo od I Ar. Washington j " Haltline r n.u. ?? Philadelphia..! " Now York.i 12.-27 ami li.i:. am 0.2n am 4.50 pm 7.13 am H.3o'pin 8.20 ami 11.30 pin 10.40 am 3.00 am 1.123 pml i m am Southward. Vea.Liaiir st Mail No. 37. No Uft. Dally Daily Lv NOW vorl< r.u.H '? Philadelphia.. " llaltlutore " Wasnlngton.., *? lUchmond. Danville. " Charlotte. " Uns onln. " Kin,- Bltloimt'n ? Bluoksburg.... " GtlfTuOJ s. '* Spurtnnburg.. " iwrocnvlUe. i" Central. ' ?*" Sonu'.'il. " Westminster.. " Teccou. " Mount Airy... " Cornelia. ?' Luln. " Guinea vllle..., ?? Buford. " Nor .-ross. Ar Atlanta 13 time Ar Atlanta 0 tim< i 30 pin 6.56 pui 0.20 pui ' 10.43 inn >.!.M>a.iii ,V4<> urn! am 11.37 am 12.28 pm 1.10 pm :i.:ti pm 12.15 n't .. 7.20 am ... 0.43 am ... U.oi tun . I2.4(i n a], 6.65 pmf * 10.60 pm l: 11.26 pm l.Va 12.0'ia.m 12.57 am 1.63 am 2.40 am 3.01 am 4.50 pm 3.55 pm 6.20, 5 1.25 piu l.tio pm 3.06 pm 2..so pm. 4.10 pm. 5.20 pm b.Vi pnu pm 6.15 ptu 7.35 -syrj \*r. \<tn K05 pm tJto pm 9*3 pm 9J?t pm -"? ?ui 10.30 pm /ft e?n) o.r~ 3.41) em 4.42 nm 4.6D am J 11.30 pm Pullman Car Service: Nbs, ssaiuLsc, Rlob tnoml and Danville Fast MalV, Pullmnn sleeping C&rs betwooil Atlanta and '.Jew York. Noh.37 and 38 -Washington and Southwestern Vestlbuled Limited, rxttwoon New Ybrfr and Now Orleans. Thro'jgh Pullman Slooiiors be twoon New York a-jQ Now Orleans, via Atlan ta and Montgomery, and also botwoon Washing ton and Momp'.ds, via Atlanta and BlranngUaOW Nos. 11 aim |9, IHiUiuan Sleoping Car botweon Richmond, Danvulf, and Qroensboro. Kor detailed iai'orinatlou as te local and through titnotabftas, rates and Pullman sloop In.: ear lesorvutJcns, eonfer with local agents, or address? W.A.TURK, B. H. HAHDWICK, Gen'l Pass. Ag't. Asa't Oonoral Pass Ag't Washington, D. C. Atlanta, GAi 3. A. DODSON, Superintendent, Atlanta, Ga. \T. H. GKKKN, J. M. GULP. Qon'l M gr., Traftlo Mu'gr. i Wabiunoton, d.O. WashingtonD4X SOUTHERN RAILWAY CO. (Bniturn System.) Cendaimnd Sohoiliil?, In Kffect Boptombaa ?SIli. i ?'.m. Trains run by 75th .Meridian Time. "T 7 l0ai .11 40 at ,.|l2.56p i STATIONS. , Mallv No. jl. Lv (Charleston.T" 7.15 am Columbia. Prosperity. Ar Nu wherry ?. .11.10 p 1U Ar. (Clinton .. 77(135 Suii) ?." 35* p m " LHitrens_iKx Sun?. . j^.io |i in " Ninety-Six. ...... ".".It.ltipT? " Greenwood. . 1J.M p in " Hodges.? ? ? ?..' 3. P. p_lu " AbbevIiTe. ...I ;< 55 pm " liehen .". .7..'. ? ? ri.0"> p"ni " Anderson.'4 x< p m " Seneoa . f?.t? pm " Walhalla...._.... . ';.:.'> pnj " Atlnntii... -T7T. ..._. .10 30 pm STATIONS. i liuilv" _I No. 12. Lv* Walhalla. . 0.86 am ?? Seneca . 10.00 am " Anderson.111.15 am " Helton.111.45 am Ar. Donald s. I1-' 10 pin Vy. Abbeville.~. . Ii.t?am " ilodK?s.... 12 : 5 pm " Greenwood. i...v. |im " Nlimty SIx ? ._^ .. . /.^rTpit " Lauretta ilSx Sinn.,*!Ti?"Tn am " Clinton ilOx Suu)._. ... il ai :itn ?' Newberry ? " Prosperity. Ar. Columbia.. " Charleston ?J it', pin 2.f| pin 4 i .> pm _ s.45 pm lUtwueu AniliTHiii'. Hi lton mid Ori'onvillc. Rally. I I Daily. No. 11. 1 STATIONS. No. ft. 3.55pir S.lOpn 1 200.VIH ll.40| :n 12 lOpm I2^H-&VA ll.4Vu.l 1.08 p. m Lv.,Andurson .Ar 12 or pm A05 p. ml " . Uelton." 11 4"> am 4.85 p. mJ ".Wdiiamstoa.'* fl 1.09 am 4 hi p. m ".Polr.or. " lt.03 am 6.16 p. m|Ar.Oreonvllle.I.v 10.15 am Hetween Colnml.lit mid ANhcvlllr. Tj^ltyTi I I i Daily, No. 1jM_ STATIONS J_ No. 14. f .JS a.ini.,,...Lv ("hurlcHt on a r__77^ *.V> \ ius U.JOaml.Lv.ColumbisAT'l. la.lOprr.. " . A 1st?hi. .. 1.20pm!." .. Ssntuo ... lANpm. . " . Union. . . 8.13pm] ." ..Jonesvilla 1.36pm. . " ? Pncolet .. 3.60pm... ? Ar.Sj.;:#t b'g'Lvl 8.05pm!.Lv Spart 'b g A r . . ll.:u. m ^?COpml.....'Ar Asltcvlllu Lt , B.n'atu Num. II mnl 12ar<- soli.i trams liotiiron C..nri? - ten and Walhall i. \ Trains leave Sparianburg. A.and O tf[\\ northbound, i oi ? in., i 11 p m., 0.321. m.,1 V< tlbuh'd Limited ;; soul libound, 12 :.7 a. m. 0 in.. 11.37 a in.. (Vestlbuled Limited); v<-?? bound. VV. N C. Division, 3.UA p. in 'or Hen..' r sonvlllesnd Ashevllle. ^. Trains leaVeQreonvlllo, a. and c, Dlefslon, northbound, 3a.m..3.05p m., ami 5^0{p.m., i \'<". tlbu.i-d Limited); snuthootinil. 1.52a. in., t.lo p. m.. 13.88 p. m., (Vestlbuled I.liniieii l Trains leave Seneca A. andC. ?b lllon north bound. 1.40 a. m.and 1.36p. mu soutlibound, 3.01 s. m. and 5.4."> p. m -* PUlilfMAWHQyiCK.; Pullmnn Palace Slo*l9pinK.Cnra on Trains 36 and :to, 37 aud 38, on A. und C. Divtslbn. W. H.GHKBN. * J. M. OJ.LP, Geu'l .Mr r. Tri He M?r WashiniOon. D. ('. / E. BERKRLEV, Supt.. ColumblnlS. C. W. A. TURK, s. IL IIAIUTWICK, Oen'l Pass. Agt., Asa't (ien l Pais. Agt., Washington. D.O. Aitinta.Ga I Kopairing of alf kinds \ S'AW-S: :A :-: S I?-Jf\ * ^T-Afr-T * ?A full line ?.f K.MORY WllRRLsfll ?1^ Write US for |irices. J. ('. MAI'I.DIN. PHOI'llETOft, (ireeiiolle. S. ('. -WHO .A-I^E WHXTENEK, ft MARTINS] Are Our FASHIONABLE HAIR GUTTERS and SUVEBS RODIIN SON'S XJ^J11L,I>1JHC^J