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Wje jMUlTX THE ?0RNEB IN OOTfON. I'liAN TO KJ ? ? iivoiuioM in Atlanta Kml >> Hy ni'U nie Among} i;i'lfl in Atlanta ik roomniuoiid. d Mi-. .1. T. Ituddoy's an for Controlling I he price <>f cotton li.V < Fio form a tibi: of a trust. This tio tfoUi however, was taken only a* inai-, vldu<t, ami was opposed by somo of those I':-- ??">:. Tlii?? opposition whs fi om no ubeoluto'hostllifcy to Mr. Bod-, dey's scheme, hut was duo to the fact that the ;<ii ;i was now and had not boon fully Investigated. following this i eeoinmondntionthoro was appointed a rommltteo of three, consisting <?f John T. Uoddey, chair* man; U.S. Lipsooiub, of South Caro lina, ami.J. K. Nuhhally, of Georgia, to oall county and Btate conventions to elect delegates, one froth each Congres sional district aud one at large, tp an interstate convention. There wore about fifty prcsont at the incetiug, among whom were Commis sioner of Agriculture of Alabama I fee tor D. Lano: Commissioner it. T. N'os bltt, of Georgia : W. L. Koddey, Hock Hill, S. C: .1. S. Ululook, Luurens, .S. C; J. T. Duncan, Newborry. S. C; Uopresentativo MoElmurray, Waynes boro, Ga.; H. S. Lipscoinb, Spartan ?urg, S. C; John Bostwlek, Morgun ? <-Iint v, Ga.; J. L. Moore, Rock Hill, S. C.;W. J. Mooro, Abbeville, S. C. J. It. Black, Monroe, Ga.; B. N. Mooro, York County, S. C, and Kepresenta tlvo J. P. Brown, of Pulaskl County; Commissioner Lane, of Alabama, was made chairman of tho mooting and Mr. J. T. Duncan secrotary. Commissioner Lano, on taking the chair, made an Interesting address, heartily endorsing a plan that would control tho price of cotton. Ho thought . that the timo for action in tho mattor 'Was at hand and bollevcd that con certed and well organize.I eHorton the part of tho farmors would bring about the desired result. Mr. J. T. Koddey, who is a South Carolinian, doing a cotton brokerage buslnoss in Now York, was called up on and outlined tho details of his plans to tho mooting, Mr. Roddey is an interesting talker,, and his enthusiasm evidenced ??? interest inj^^ ^en^teTprefacod 1 has under his remarks by' owing the" way cotton valuotftaro manipulated by speoulntors and thoir system of robbing tho producer of Iiis legitimate profits. fit's all u mistake about our produc tion being the cause of low-priced cot ton. It's becauso the crop is manipu lated by speculators.1 Now, my idea is to mako the crop control tho prioe. This can be dono by forming a gigantic ??omnination or company with a capital of $50,000,000 or $100,000,000. To form this company I would suggest that tho producers contrlbuto ono balo of cot ton out of every Uvo they make. In this way tho stock can bo subscribed, and tho producor will not bo out a dol lar. "Thjs sooms absurd, but say that in a crop of 8,000,000, for every live bales a farmer grows ho tako stock to tho extent of ono balo. That would leuvo a orop of 6,400,000 to be marketed, tho 1,600,000 being set aside as capital etook for tho company and taken out of tho available supply. Now I verily be lieve that, 6,400,000 bales of cotton will bring in valuo fully as much as 8,000, 000?tho dllYoronco which has gone to speculators and manufacturers wih V sot aside for tho producor in stock the first year. Incase of a crop failure ho has his stock In the company to fall back on, and tho company can soli part or all their cotton provided tho price is high enough, but in no caso permit the market to bo Hooded with cotton. "To perfect tho system of operations it would bo advisublu to have tho gins in each county listed and tho number of bales ginned reported to tho gcnoral offloe. If possiblo It would bo a good idea to control tho gins. If cotton then comes in too frooly wo could noti fy tho glnnors and have them suspend operations until t be demand increased. " Many farmer's would probably bo wllllnff To** tho trust to luwidlo more tha"-und bale out of every five, as you , T#*l"iHaUo from a lotter, tho Hatclior Manufacturing Company, of Columbus, Ga., offers to subscribe 200 balos at tho start. ?'The affairs of tho trust would bo kept as socrot as possible from tho speculators and through our brunch offices in all the counties of the cotton bolt we would be in absolute posses sion ol all facts concerning tho stato of the orop at all periods of the yoar, ''The cotton contributed by tho pro ducor, after bolng dellvored to tho oill cers of the trus,t In oaoh county, would bo stored, insured, graded and weigh ed and stock to tho amount contributed given to the producer. " My plan would be to liavo ware houses at evory gonoral rocclving point. These could olther bo purchas ed ready built at a logitlraato price or arrangements could bo made with warehouse owners to store and insui'O at a very low rate. Tho waroliouse receipts oould bo mado transferable or bills of exchange, could bo used. "Let books of subscription bo openod at overy town and city in tho South. In regard to tho management of tho company, havo one. gonoral or head office, say in New York, NeWOrleans or Atlanta, with two general directors from each cot ton growing Star /",-Yiavo one office in each Stato,' "With ono di rector (vom each county in that Stuto, and havo sub-offices in all tho princi pal cities and towns in tho difforont States to control tho local cotton, all to be controlled by tho gcnoral or head office. "Let the head olllco instruct when to soil certain lots of cotton or hold until a certain prico is offered. Tho farmer, in this way, could not 1k> forced to sell his cotton. Arrange bo that in ease a farmbr wishes to soli, suy ten or ono hundred bales, with so much ad vanced on it, ho might sell or transfer his warohouso receipts to his credi tors." _. uffiTPT"* Tj<Wj' Alexandor & Co., maKe an estimate of tho presont aore uge at 20,309,000. Nolll's ostlmato of JO',250,000 balos Would signify a ylold of ? little more than half a balo per acre, whloh is preposterous. But an ?,000,000 balo crop at 5 cents roprosonts a cash valuo of $200,000,000. If ono fifth of this crop, or ono balo out of every five was put into tho proposed trust it Is estimated that its withdraw al would Increase values 25 por cent, giving a cash valuation to tho remain ing four-fifths of tho orop, of $200,000, O0? and $50,000,000 to tho 1,600,000 bales hold by tho trust. This shows the wonderful possibilities In store for tho producor in this scheme" Mr. ilodduy was.closely questioned on ?11 points connooted with his ?.inn and in onoh Instance he gave r udy niiHWorft, showing that ho had fully mustered the subjoot. j. ?. .Vaddell, presldont of thoGeor fia Agricultural Society and Chairman ,ane thought that an ondorsemont of plans at this timo would ho hasty and 111 advisod. but tho,v wore ovorruled by a majority of those prosont who sus tained a motion to rooomuiond tho '^The subject will doubtless como up in regular form boforo the meeting of the Southern Cotton Growers' Associa tion at Jackson, Miss., on January Dtb jJBjrh'e mooting passed resolutions giv nt to tho notion ;hago?''' 'otto* Grower*' As I ' *' >mor\. Tho'building up of un enormous rfl < servo of cotton, Hueh as would result] from the sotting aside of one balo in . every five gathered, would, tho officials say, bo u most poworful argument for tho boars; who are constantly seeking \ to pull down the prloe of cotton, and : the result would be the tamo as that; growing out ot tho constantly over estimated invisible supply of wheat. LThoso who have studied this question assort that the know ledge of the fact that this rosorvo supply of cotton was in exlstcnco would tend to keep the price down. Tho whole plan is, thus believed, based upon a false promise. Tho only remedy tho cotton grower has, U, thoy say, to be found in tho diminution of the acreage of cotton, and the cultivation of other crops to altornate with cotton. By this means only can tho cotton crop bo reduced nn<i the valuo increased. AN ADDRESS ON COTTON. WOKKING FOK BBTTKIl I'ltlCEH. Commissioner Lano Believes lu Re* during tho Crop?The Farmers Must Organize. Commissioner Lano, of Alabama, has issued an address to the cottom growers of the South, whloh . was au thorized by tho late meeting of the cotton growers, hold in Montgomery. Ho says: " This oonventlon was called by my solf for the purpose of considering and devising means through which south ern cotton growers might protect themselves from the many unfair devices used to depress the valuo of our chief staple. The most prominent one being flotitlous reports fabricated in the main cotlon markets sent ou^l by cotton exchanges and eman^fng from the minds of men ^0 mako a precarious living as.^ DQar8 on the cottom markot^' ?" ijP 11?. >?3*quTotes largely from printed ?8i ?!i iutes sent out by i n tores ted parties us to tho size of the present crop and shows by figures that It will not amount to anything like that what is claimed. Ho shows by tho following statomoht tho benefits to bo derived from the producers coming togother and acting lu harmony. Consequent upon tho enormous crop produced lu tho season 1891-1)2 a. cotton convention was hold in Memphis under the auspices of tho Mississippi Valley Cotton Growers' Association. The re cant convention at Montgomery was eminently sutlsfuotory to all engaged iu it. Tho express purposo of this moeting was to take action towards tho reduction of tho cotton acreage. How well it succeeded in its effort, history of cotton will bear us out. A decreaso in ncroago followed tho ensuing season ;92 and '93 of 3,460,439, an ucroago that is larger than Is plant ed In any and State with tho oxcoptlon of Texas. Pursuant to the Memphis cotton convention cotton advanced seventeen points in three days. Pursuant to tho Montgomery mooting cotton values advanced twonty-sovon points. Wheth er those two occurences wore coin cidental, or whether they were caused directly or indirectly by these farmers j in convention assembled, it is for tho country to judge, but to my mind It is a practical demonstration of a fact thut tho vibrations of tho cotton market aro us sensitive and rosponslvo to tho touch of a convention of practi cal furmors as they uro to manipula tions of metropolitan fakirs. " Tho dominating question confront ing tho farmers. Iii st, is to refute the, Inqultous reports being Bent out by unscrupulous persons, and bearing down prcsont prices, and secondly, to co-operato in an endoavor to again decreaso tho acroago by planting the sumo in. and producing more 'homo consumption' crops. "Over production oncouragos and fosters manipulation, und it should bo tho effort of evory intelligent and patriotic eitizon of tho South to enlist all the instrumentalities available to resist this current that is insidiously day by day drifting uo into tho vortex of poverty and destitution. There is less visible supply on hand thun for yours. Mills nave less on hand, pooplo havo less clothes on ac count of tho onforcod economy of hard times. Tho total visible supply of cotton in the world is 222,205 bales less than in 1893, and 605,414 loss than 1892 Tho currency and tariff questions aro virtually Bottled and all tho In dications at present point to a speedy return of goneral prospority, and eot ton prices must naturally rulo higher. " We aro of tho opinion that after all this matter can only bo accomplished by independent individual action, stimulated by intelligent argument, and I shall undertake to prove that to a great extent it la cno ovor-pro duction of cotton In excess of its con sumption that is causing the falling off in values until it has reached that point which makes it loss than can possibly bo produced by Southern plan ters." / Ho concluded his address by saying : The convention at Montgomery ad 'vmirued to moot at Jaokson, Miss., on tho soeond Wcdnosday^in January 1895, when and where wo wilPcndouvor to go into a permanent organization under tho namo of tho Southorn Cotton Grow ers' Protectlvo Assoolntion. Tho various Governors of tho States will bo requested to appoint four delegates from oach Congressional district and three from tho State at largo. Tho commloners of agriculture woro olootod vlco presidents for their rospoctivo States. I urge upon all farmors and othors interested In this movement to attend the mcotlng at Jackson, as It is a question of the gravest Importance to tho common country." UKDUOE THIS AC11EAGE. Hon ml Doctrine fbr tho Cotton Grow* ors of tho South. Yorkvlllo Enquirer. It is reported ofGallileo that when ho began to promulgate his theory of tho motion of tho earth, ho was turn od'over to tho Inquisition. His theory was regarded as horotieal, and in hopes of making him recant, the In quisition subjected him to severe penalties. Among other things, ho was thrown into prison and oach day required U> recite throo penitential Psalms mi* prny for forgiveness. Ho obeyed tho deoreo of the Inquisition; but it is rolated that he novor failod to supplement oaeh prayer with tho declaration : " But it movos for all that." For years past The Enqulror has been urging "cotton as a surplus " as tho only salvation of tho South. We do not claim to have discovered tho Ideu, and perhaps our steadfastness is not eompnrublo to that of Gallllco; but until wo aro subjected to the ponalties of tho Inquisition, we say now und horo, that wo will continue to hold that thooxpodlent whloh offers the groat proratsoof rollof to tho farm ers of tho South, is tho reduction of the aoreagc. Wo huvo thought about this matter a great deal since tho war, and wo aro thinking of it now. Wo recall the names of qi.itp a number of good farmers in this potion who started ling all cotton, and who liuve Wo do m/t recall the najnu of "'All with The all cotton plan, U in true, brings tuoiv money iuto tho country than dors tue cotton a?.a surplus plan ; hut it also takes iuo.ro out. The man who raises Iiis own ^vippiioa?coru, meat, bread,-hay, etc.?and cotton as a sur plus, knows thkt ho is working for liiiusolf, and that except la the matter of cotton,,ho will ro,.*llzo the full value of ail his'labor; The, man who raises ail cotton and do ponds upon buying his supplies, is never in a position to toll what bo is doing ; but can always to pay more for corn, moat, flour, hay, etc.. than those necessities would have cost him if ho bud raised them at homo. , A reduction of the acreage uow in cotton, to say one half, means that the other half is to bo dovot?* to the produotlon of various necessities that are now produced with money derived from the sale of cotton. Tlds would onlv bring tho farming business down to a proper and legitimate buses. The profits on cotton are smaller than those on almost any other farm product, and tho idea of raising cotton for the pur pose of getting money-with which to buy other producta, whloh 'sould have been raised cheaper, is clearly ruinous. The plans of Mr. Roddey for tho organization of the cotton farmers of tho South are good. Wo ondorso thorn most hoartity; but. at fhe same time, wo want to Impress It upon our readers that their principal value does not He in their trust feature. Our people should not place all tholr confidence in the proposed trust. They should remember that if production continues as groat as now, prices must continue low. Tho only way to raise prices is to decrease production, and tho safest and most profitable way to doorcase produotlon Is to decrease acreage. With reduced acreage, reduced pro duction, and the people fortified with an abundanoe of home raised supplies, tho proposed trust will then be in a position ?tit in some work- L . WJhi say three-fourths of the cottd?-B Airop of the South in the hands of a trust.composed of producers able to hold it, it will bo easy enough to tell tho world that cotton Is worth 10 cents a pound, and also to realize that or any other reasonable price. But before this can come to pass, it must be distinctly understood that there must be a thorough organization for tho reduction of prod notion and for the reduction of tho aoreage. ONE-THIRD IN COTTON. An Effort to Organize the Farmers? Reduce Cotton and Increase Food Crops. The following memorial was present ed last woek to tho Georgia Legisla ture : Eatonton, Ga.. Nov. 15.1804. To tho Gonoral Assombly of Georgia : Tho farmers of Putnam County, ro I allzlng that prompt and practical action must taken to reduco the cotton crop another year and increase food crops, have in mass mooting agreed upon the following plan as the cost and most business-like ono to that ond : Lot tho Commissioner of Agriculture for Georgia cause to be sent to every militia district In tho State a blank, for signatures, binding tho signers to plant next year one-third of their eultl vatable lands In cotton and the rest In food crops; lot these blanks be circulat ed simultaneously in evory militia dis trict, and tho work fur signatures com pleted ten days after it is begun, and tho lists then returned to some gonoral headquarters for each county, after which lot tho Governor of tho Stato call a Stato convention of farmers for organization looking to tho carrying out in good faith of the agreement, and in tho meantimo let tho Governor and the Commissioner of Agrioulturo bring the plan to the attention of the proper otflcicals In the othor cotton-growing I States and ask their speedy co-opera tion. ^The mass mooting referred to ap pointed the undersigned committee to memorialize the Legislature oh the subject, and in accordanco with the re solution for thoir appointment, your memorialists beg that you wsll give re cognition aud aid to the plan aa quickly tu? possible by requesting tho Governor and Commissioner of Agrioulturo to proceed as contemplated. (Signed): J. T. Donnls, chairman : G. W. Adams, secretary; A. W. Athon, W. D. Kohl, John Sammons, George Wheoler, E. A. Nlsbet, A. E. Dance, W. P. Wllcoxon. T. M. Merlwethor. W. B. Martin, Sponoo Rhone, (colored) Wibor Balloy, (colored), Goorge Gant, (colorod), Willis Griffin, (colored,) com mittee After being read tho papor was re I ferred to tho committee on agrioulturo for consideration. RAILWAY Til A V Eli IN INDIA. I Impressions and Experiences oi' an American Artist in Hiding Through the Country, The followlnjrj^rt'jh'oTirie on tho ail'.f?y ia-Tridla Is from the November number of Harper's Magazine, and is written by Edwin Lord Weeks, a notod painter. His reference to the mongoose is of present Interest to this section of tho United States, since it has peon rumored that Mr. Vanderbilt proposed to introduce this animal on his extensive grounds noar Ashevillo, N. C, but which has boon denied on good authority. Tho extract is as fol lows :. Tho Jodhpoie and Blkanlr mall left at tho usual early hour. I was fortu nate enough to find an empty compart ment, and, In fact, there was no other European on the train. Tho life along the read had lost nothing of its primi tlvo oharactor. At " Metra Road" some belated passengors mounted on camels woro hurrying to catch tho train along tho sandy track whioh led from tho distant village, They were porched high up on the double seated saddles of tho country, und each pair of ridors clung fraternally to oaoh othor as they Dobbod up and down, keeping time to the bom'. -break ing strides of their camels. While tho master, wearing tho jaunty little Jodhopo turban above his well-oiled locks, sat in front, the servant took tho back Boat, holding aloft in one hand tho family " hookah." At the station tho oamols knelt down, bubbling and moaning, whilo their riders de scended and hurried in to buy thoir tickets. Here tho guard telegraphed to Jodhporo, that tiffin might be roady on our arrival; for should ono negloot to take this prcoautlon ho would pro bably find nothing to eat but orangos and fat " ohupattles," and to drink, only coffee-colored wator poured from goat-skins. Everywhere in India, and moro particularly in these native states, pooplo are in the habit of carry i ng about with them considerable live-stock of various kinds. To bo more specific, I refdr to the mammals and birds trained to assist It the oap turo of game. Tho railway hand books abound with curious Informa tion and rules Interesting to tho naturalist. " Sheep, pigs, goats, calves, If sent singly, small tame deer, etc., and tlgor, panther, and ohoetah cubs in cages and which nro so young as to bo harmless, if carried by pas senger trains, are charged at doublo tho dog rates for each animal." "Cats, forrots, mongooses, monkeys, and rab bits, secured with a collar and chain, uro chargoable us dogs," Prudent natives, when shifting their quarters during tho snako season, fre quently tako along tho family mon Sooso as a precautionary measure, 'or thoso unfamiliar with this unpre ?sossing but harmless little beast it to tho lohuouraon caste, and as hin \ vocation in tha killing of snaked, he is | everywhere a welcome visitor. He} looks something liko an under-sized otter, is quick and spasmodic in his movements, and ?s often found under tho hod in a long-vacant Dak bunga low, whence bo suddenly scuttles away as the door is opened and disappears with a whisk of his tail In thochfmney place or down tho nearest hole. At one station four coolies passed along the platform carrying aloft a i r?te;** oo - which reposed a cheetah, oA^b,"d and blindfolded. When we first caught sight of him he was sitting up like a cat, with his ears lying flat agalnBt his head, wearing the sulky and Injured look whioh all folincB .nave under adverse circum stances, A few passengers who got off before wo reached Jodhpore were provided with falcons and hawks, seme of thorn so large and bulky as to bo rather unwiedly: and while these pas sengers fumbled for their tickets, the birds sat on their shoulders, or balanc ed themselves on the volomlnous tur bans. Tho train reached Jodhpore at noon, and mado a long halt. In the little restaurant tiffin for oqo was roady on tho table, and for tho sum of one rupee was uncommonly liberal in quantity. Ham and eggs, chops, and a broiled chicken woro the principal items which were inscribed on the unvarying bill of faro framed and hung on the wall. The environs of the station were hardly recognizable, so groat had been the ohange in six years. Where all had been sand before thoro were now dense gardens, and tho dark and glossy green foliage tempered the rawness of the now stone houses which had sprung up on every side. Had It not been for the distant castle and the desert ridge, one might have fanolod one's self in some now suburban town of the far West. From this point on, the line Is new, and after leaving the station wo passed close to the modern palace of the Rajah, built of dark rod stone, with innumerable white cupolas, and covering a great extent of ground. While the train waited at Jodhporo a portly and consequential personage entered tho compartment, attended as far as the door by a youth in a orlmson froekooat ornamented with black vel vet collar and cuffs and brass buttons, _d wearing yollow plaid breeches amTa SbaTiVt ? IffP&an. The personage woro gold rings oh his toes as well as in. his ears, and he was foiiowcJ hy several retainers, who spread ouVhis bedding on the opposite divan, und after making him comfortable they all left for their own compartments. Either from curiosity, or from a desire to be agreeable?for the Indian who has not traveled much in English speaking countries still considers it a mark of courtesy to show an intorost in his fellow-man?my vis-a-vis pro ceeded to opon a conversation. Moteo, who had boon installed on tho plat form, was called in to interpret, and having explained my object in visiting Bikanlr to my fellow-travolor, ho an nounced himself to be a member of tho Regency Council of that state. Now thoro is one tiling in which tho Indian caste system is more fortunate than ours. He who is born to the purple wears his birthright emblazou ed on his forehead in tho shape of a caste-mark. He has besides a dis tinguishing costume, and moreover his faco shows tho hereditary stamp of his race, so that there Is no mistak ing any one of baser origin for a mem ber of that limited but augu t ordor. Either his dross or his easto-mark is equivalent to tho legond sometimes seen on patent-medicine bottles, "To imitate this is felony." and indeed it would be felony of the deepest dye, unpardonable in this world or the next, to infringe on tho Rajpoot patont of nobility. During our journey to Bikanlr tho councillor frequently par took of food, strange hoimepath ic little messes of yollow paste, pomegranate seeds, and sliced cucumbers in small glass dishes, whtlo ho'gosslpod with his " bearer," who sorved them on a tray at his foot. When timo hung heavy on his hands ho would get up and ' change some article of clothing, and late in the afternoon his servants brought him an entire outfit, assisting him first to pull off his thin under vost, showing an oxpanso of glossy brown skin. They then procooded to wind him up in a long piece of warm tinted white muslin of dolieato iilmy texture, and bordored with red. This function, like exorcise, seemed to ro now his appetite, and ho hud anothor "go" at tho little glass dishes. A , slldlng-door at ono end of tho eompart ' ment opened on to a narrow platform with a leather seat at ouch end, which could bo oponod across tho platform or shut down against the rail when not In use._ _ ?An amusing inoldent occurred at Barnwoll Court during tho charge of Judge Wlthersnood to tho jury, says the correspondent - of the Augusta Chronicle Tho Judge made a mistake in calling the namo of Qary Owens, tho defendant, and referred to him repeat edly as John Gary Evans, tho Governor elect of South Carolina. After the charge wasdellvorod an attorney call ed tho Judge'sattontlon to tho mistake he had made, so ho recalled the jury and corrected tho error by saying that on account of tho similarity of names ho had erroneously referred to tho de fendant as John Gary Evans. ?In tho year 1803 a perfect shower of stones foil in tho farming country adjacent to L'Alglo, Franco, upward of 3,000 separate stones falling upon a wodg-shaped section of country eight miles long by about four miles wido. A prosperous year would bring a rain of rooks in this country. ?Farmer Gibson, near Avona, Ponn., has raised a family of 13 squashes on one vino, tho smallest of which weigh ed 117 and tho largest 141 4 pounds. Which is the Best to Try, out of all the medicines that claim to help women? Wouldn't it seem to be the one which costs you nothing unless it does help ? That is Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. There's no other. But if that doesn't benefit or cure, in the case of every tired or ailing woman, she'll have her money back. In building up exhausted or overworked women, and in all the weaknesses and disorders of womanhood, nothing can compare with this medicine. For periodical pains, prolapsus and other displacements, bear ing - down sensations, weak back, and " female complaints" of every kind, it is a safe, cer tain, and guaranteed remedy. %0 flee If Dr. lingo's Catarrh 'icinedy won't euro you, If you're suffering from Ca* tarrb. Then, If you can't be cured, the makers will pay you $00? In cask. Tho K*. "aim* POSH - A ii Memory. Almost every ona who hAs traveled along the Western und Atlantic Hall road since the war has seen the lonely grave at tho entrance of tho historic* pass at Allatonua. Ca., right alongside of the railroad truck. It la tho grave of an unknown soldier, who.was buried by his comrades ic this romautio spot, where a fierce conflict was waged be tween the Federals and Con federates during Sherman's march towards At lanta. No one knows to whloh army the soldier belonged, and this fact gives a peculiar interest to his resting pl*ce~. Soon after tb,o war a headstone was erected by the railroad authori ties, and the inscription briefly told tho story of his burialflos an unknown and unldontlticd soldier. A recent number of the Atlanta Constitution has the following in reference to this incident: "It's an old story?a story pretty much worn, liko tho sands of the sea shore, by constant and continuous toss ing?but a. stary,. novertholess, that will never (grow old?a story, which, like the pebbles en the.shore, is bright ened by the corrosive polish from the hand of time. I refer to the pretty narratlvo that tells of the unknown soldlor burlod by the railroad track in Allutoor a pass." It was Major J. L. McCullom, super intendent of the West et a Atlantic Railroad, who said this. M It would probably amuse you," ho went on, " to observe what interest is felt In that soldier's grave, even in these piping i i in es of peace, when the bugle-blast is hushed und warriors are at rest. I never go up tho road that I do not see one or more passengers on tho train go to. the sido of the oar to look down upon the fellow there asleep. It is particularly Interesting at this period of the year to watch the North ern visitors who nro traveling down from the cold country around the lakes on their way to Florida?how they all know about tho grave of the unknown hero and how they all loan far out of the oar to see the grave. I don't sup pose there is over a single passenger train that passes - Allatoona with out somebody looking out to seo tho grave. " Tt ?11 servos to show that even in those lato days of American develop ment?these days of strife after theJ almlgliTy* ^tollur?these days when America has grow u light-hearted, so t 'ioy say, and all that sort of thing?It o dy shows Ihr.t even amid suoh condi tions tho spark of patriotism sli. i burns la every American heart and heroism is still at a premium. I love to seo suoh traditions kopt up.. I am glad that the grave iu kopt green, that tho rail road company has seen fit to eucloso it with an iron railing, which was re cently done, and tliut flowers are strown On the little mound of clay every memorial day. Lot his memory livo f" Speaking of this unknown soldier's f'fravo thero l.avo been mar.,, pretty Iterary trihutos to the bravo youth who lies at tho threshold of tho his toric Allatoona pass. Foots havo sung of him, and tho t-k ch artist has paid him pretty tribute. One of tho daint iest little skotehes ever written about tho tradition was from the pen of the editor of the. old Marietta Journal. If It had been prLiUcd without credit in tho days of tho luto Henry W. Grady, pooplo would vow the distinguished Grady wrote it, eo mueh like his word pictures is tho sketch in question. Hore Is un oxtruct from tho sketch : " He was so; 10 mother's darling, and perhaps when tho cruel war was over, she wiped her tuar-bedimmod eyes and through I er spectacles watched for tho coming of her soldlor boy, but he came not. Still she prayed and gazed down tho routl and b ;unued the face of evory pasfior-by ; eve ry footstep that sounded on tho walk hor. eager ours caught up with expectancy; hor heart boat faster and thrilled with hope; her eyes kindled with joy; her wrinkled face lighted up wild a smile, and her old arms, no doubt, involuntarily wont out to clasp to her bosom her darling boy ; but she was doomed to disappointment; it was her neighbor's boy who had re turned, and not hers; and sadly she turned buok to her old arm chair by tho window, she choked down tho heart sobs and cleared away the unhid den tea?*s aud wondered why her boy did n' ome. No tidings came of his whoroabouts. She did not know that tho boy whom eho saw proudly loavo homo In his now suit of gray in re sponse to his country's call, ut that momeut filled an unknown gravo. Per haps, after many years of waiting, she, too, has gone ovor the river of death, and, with her boy, will bo a shadowy witness of the oroction of tho head stone to the memory of 1 An Unknown Hore.'" MMMKHKMNNMMMN iWariilna to Expectant... ^Mothers.! Many Internal remedies aro being skill-$ fully and slimy advertised, professing tow ; Shorten Labor, Lessen Pains of Child-0 h, birth, etc., un'l with wonderful Inconslst enoy to regulato raonstruation. Common ?senao should touch any womau tuataprop ftf auulnu adapted for ? MENSTRUAL DISORDERS 5k will not proparo the system for Child Xbirth; on the contrary, imkiinm. hkmb dies at this tlmo may imperil her life. We & earnestly say BEWARE of all suoh; thoy J8J cannot, at tins critical period, do any possf ble good, and their use may prove fatal. It Is only by insistent kxtkuhat. treat ment while cnclento, thus relaxing and jaHoltonli.'.; all tho parts, that tho hour of 5J Child-birth Is robbed of its terror; and no remedy on earth does this but ..." MOTHER'S FRIEND." For further information nddress THE BRADFIE'.O REGULATOR COMPANY, ATLANTA, ?A. 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 modo and sold for i tel. and Itching Piles, which is guaranteed to glvo satisfaction. Evory box of SMITH'S VULCAN OINTMENT is sold with tho under standing that the money will be re funded if not satisfactory. Highest testimonials furnished as to Its offlcaoy iu Files, Rhoumatism, Neu ralgia, &c. Sold by dealers in mcdioino every where at 26 and 50 eonts per box, or mailed to any address on receipt of price In postago stamps or ourrenoy. Sample boxes' froo. W. j. Smitu, Uolo Proprietor, Groenvlllo, S. I . >r in ordering. Highest of all iu Leavening Power.?Latest U. S. Cov^ Report Vrft&vl Baking lV/MI Powder PURE osltles in Pearls. 10 value of pearls has been* In all ages commensurate with their beauty. In the East, especially, they have been greatly admired, aud enormous sums of mouey have boon paid for them. Pliny | observes that pearls are tho most valu- ! able and excellent of all precious j stonos; and from our Saviour's compar ing the kingdom of heaven to a pearl, it Is evident they must have boon hold in very high estimation at that time. It is said that Julius Caesar gave a poarl to tho mother of Marcus Brutus that was valued at 43,417 pounds and 10 shillings of our present money: and Cleopatra dissolved one worth 2n0,000 in vinegar, whi"h she drank at the supper with Mark Antony. From time Immenorial thoro have been fisheries of pearls in the Persian Gulf, tho lied Soa, and in tho bays of Coylon ; and when Columbus arrived in the Gulf of 1 'aria on his first voyage to Amorioa he was astonished to find tho precious gems abounding there in un parallod quantities. His men landed, and saw the Indian women adorned with splendid pearls round their nocks; but thoir possosssor seem to havo boon perfoctly ignorant of the true valuo of tho geius. as It is recorded that an In dian woman gave one of tho sailors four rows of her pearls merely In exchange for a broken earthenware plate. The Spanish King forbade any ono to go within fifty leagues of tho plaeo such riches were found without tho royal permission, and took possession Of the fisheries for himself ; but 80 cruolly did tho Spaniards bohavo to tho natives, making thorn perforco divo for them, and brutally Ill-treating them whon they were unsuccessful in Searl Unding, that "ono morning at awn the Indians assailed tho Spani ards, made a sanguinary slaughter of t hem, ami, with dancing and leaping, ate them, both monks and laymen."? Tho Gentleman's Magazine. ?Father?Why is it that you havo no monoy tho day after you rocolvo your salary V Son?It Is not my fault, daddy?It is all owing to other pooplo. A STRANGE CASE. How an Enemy was Foiled. Tho following graphic statement will be rend with lntonso interest: "I cannot describe the numb, creopysensatlonthatoxlsted In my arms, hnnds and logs. I had to rub and bent thoso parts until 1 hoy wore sore, to ovorcome In n moasuro tho dead feeling that had tnkon possession of them. In addition, I had a Btrnngo woaknessdn my back and around my waist, together with an lndoscrlbablo 'gone' fooling In my stomach. Physicians raid It was creeping paralysis, from which, accord ing to thoir universal conclusion, thcro is no rcliof. Once it fastens upon a person, they say, It continues its insidious progress until It reaches a vital point and the sufferer dlos. Such was my prospoct. I had been doctoring a year and a half steadily, but with no par ticular benefit, whon I saw an advertisement of Dr Miles Rostoratlvo Norvlne, procurod a bottlo and began using it. Murvolous as U may seem, but a fow days had passed beforo every bit of that croopy feollng had loftnio, and thoro has not boon evon tho slightest Indication of its return. I now foci as well us I over did, and havo gained ten pounds In weight, though I had run down from 170to 137. Four others havo used Dr. Mlloa' Rostoratlvo Norvinnon my rcconion datlon, and it has boon as satisfactory in tliolr cases as in mine."?James Kane, La Ruo, O. Dr. Miles' Rostoratlvo Nervine is sold by all druggists on a positive guarantee, or scut direct by the Dr.^tilos Medical Oo.. Elkhart. Ind., on receipt of price, ti per bottlo. six bottles for express prepaid. It is fro* from i Of dangorouH drugs. Soldiby Carpenter Bros., Druggists. Greenville, S. C. MACHINERY! Wood Working Machinery. Uriel and Tile " Parrel Slavs M Ginning " Grain Threshing " Haw Mill M Rice Hulling " 1NUIN1I AND HOI L BUI. Utats Agency lor Tullmtt A Sons' *?? pines and Boilers, Saw and Grist Mills; Brewers' Uriel; Machinery, Dnuhle Sciow Cotton Presses; Thomas' Direct Aettng Hiram (no belts); Thomas' Cotton Elevators: flail A Lummu*' Gins; Knglehortr Uie<> Hollers; 11. B. Smith A Co.'s Woou-Working Machin ery, PUnorw, hand fcinws, Mouhlors, Mer tisurs; Tenenors' comprising ?.omplets equipment lor Sash, Door ami Waaea Paotorlos: DeLoaehn'a Plantation Ihw Mills, variable teed. BKLTING, FITTINGS AND MACHIN ERY SUPPLIK?. Write ma for prices. V. 0. HA Dil A VI, Mansger, Columbia,?. c. Mouldings WEATHERBOARDING, And Base Boards, Sash Doors m Blinds. Now is the time to put Up your wire scroen doors and sash. We uro soiling them cheap. T. C. GOWER & SON, C4ty Warehouse. - - Groenville. S C A ATI.AN I 1C (OAST LINE. I'A> iV wger Department. Wilmington N. jjO, Nov. 18, lsi>4. Fast Line between Charleston and Columbia and Uppsr South Carolina, and Western North Caro lina and Athens and Atlanta. Condonsod Bohodule._ _ Going West I 8TATION8. I Going JTTs No. 62 "am 7 1ft Lv.Charleston.?j 8 48 Lv.Lanes .Ai 10 00 11 20 P M 12 43 2 sal I' M 6.0M 7.46 6 18 8 80 4 84 6 16 STATIONS. I 8 40 706 6 60 4 20 260 1 18 A At 10 41 Lv..Stumor.?. ...... Ar.Columbia. Ar. Newberry.Lv Ar.Greenwood.Lv Ar.Aihens.?.. Lv Ar. .. .Atlanta.Lvl 8 16 II? M Ar.Wlnnsbnro..Lvlll|60 Ar.Chnrlotte.N.O.Lv 0 80 Ar.\ r.iu vconr.Lv.ll 16 Ar.GreenvlBo.Lv 10 16 1* M 11 If* 1 49 10 16 088 A Id 640 fOO Ar.Walhalla .Lv 8 28 Ar.Abbeville .Lv 2 6" Ar.hpHrtanhury . . . Lv 61? Ar ... fiondor'vllle, N.C.Lv 6 20 Ar AshevlMe.N.O Lv ?Dally. No*. 62 and 68 selld trains butW'vn ' lenie.ti.ii and Clinton, s. C II. M. KMi.KM)N,IAsas. Gen. Pats. Ag't L R. K KN I.Y, T. M. KMEK80N, ' OeeM. Manager. Tratte Manager. Nkgbo and the House.?Thero mo for everything, and tbesocrot of success in lifo lies in doing thin^aot just tho right minute. A veterinary surgeon had oeeaslon to instruct a colored stableman how to administer medicine to an aillug hor.se. Ho was to go tu common tin tube?a beau biowor?put a doso of the medi cine In it, insort ono end of tho tube into the horse's mouth, aud blow vigorously into the other ond, and so force the medioine down the horse's throat. Half an hour afterward, tho colored man appeared at the surgeon's ollico, looking very much out of sorts. "What is tho matter?" inquirod tho doctor, with some conoern. 11 Why, boss, dat boss, ho?ho blew : fust!" ?The Cotton States and Internation al Exposition Company has closed a contract with Chicago parties for tho erection of a scenio railway. It will have an undulating truck and cover 700 foot of space. Tho same concern had a soenio rail way at tho Midwinter Exposition in San Frauolsco and it wpb one of the most popular features. ? Minister?So you say that you saw somo boys out fishing, Sunday, Bobbio. I hope you did something to discourage them. Bobbie?Oh, yos, sir: I stole thoir bait. THE LAURENSBAR. H. Y. 8IMPSON. C. D. BAKKSDALB SIMPSON A HAHKSDALK, Attorneys at Law, LAURENS, SOUTH CAROLINA Hp?#lal attention given to tho Investi gation of titles and collection of elalma ?. W. BAt.Ii. Ei. W. HIMKINR. W. W. Bill, BAI.L1, SlJil KINS A It VI.I Attorneys at Lnw, Laukkns, South Carolina. pill practice in all State and Unite* States Court. Special attention give* collection!). T. JOHNSON. W. R. KIOJMT JOHNSON A HIOHET, ATTORNEYS at law. Ovfiui?Fleming's Cornor, Northwea aide of Public Square. LAURBNS, - SOUTH CAROLINA. W. II. MA KT IN, Attorney at Law? Laurens, - South Carolina. Will prentice in all Courts of this Miele Atteatiea givon te cullaoti??*. SODTHERN RAILWAY CO. (KANTERN STSTBJHU* PIEDMONT AIR LINE. CONDENSED BOlleOUfaH OH" PAHHKMOKil Tojujra, i Vo*. Northbound N<>.;;s Nov 18th. lKUt. DaUy Atlanta 0 time Atlunta k lliue Noroross. Huford. Gainesville, ? Lula. Cornelia. Mt. Airy. Toocoa. Westtninator . Senocn. Central. Greenville. .... Spartnnburg.. (iaffneyt*. Ulai'kHburK >., Kinif'sMount'n (laNtonla... Charlotte. . Danville... f'stmi. No 30'No.lS No. 34 Daily ' Dally , Dully Ar. Riohmoud Ar. Washington .. " Daltlui'o p.h.b " Philadelphia . " New YorU. U OO111! '.'.so i>j 8.00 a LOO p110.00 ))i 9.1X1 ti .110.37 pi it.44 a .Ill.oa p 10.17 a iM p U.'J.' p UI.47 a .'11JH p 11.11 H . .H.:?7 . .11.40 ii .12.41 a l i.or. p| . 1.17 a 12.43 p . .I i..w a 13.51) p 4.40 p 2.02 a 1.33 ] 6.37 p| 8.00 a CIS pi 4.01 a .I 4.4a a 7*i p r>.oo a . 5.23 n .I ft.*; a 8.20 ]) 2.35 l; 3.4)1 ] 4.24 j) 4.42 p 6.0s p s:m 1 o-ao 1 9 00 1 13.00 ;. 11.::. a 11.25 a113.60 ? a _..-? CM a| 4.60 l)! 0.40 8.30 i>!.. ll.ii p 3.(0 a 6.23 a Honthhound. Lv Now York v.b.b 4.80 p Philadelphia.. Ualtlmoro. ? ? Washington. Richmond... " Danville. " Charlotte. '? Gaatoato. " Klng'aMount'n " Dlacksburg? " Gaffneya. " Seertanburg.. " Greenville. " Central. " Seneca. " Weattnlnstor.. " Toccoa. " Mount Airy... " Cornolia. " Lula. " Galnosvlllo_ ?' Uuford. " Noroross. Ar Atlanta E time 6.42 a 8.0? a 10.20 a 12.63 11 Ves. If'stm'l No. 3 7 No. 85 Dally Dally 12.16 n 7.20 a 0.49 a 0.66 p ?.20 p 10.48 p 11.01 a 19.00 a 12.30 n 12.60 a 0.40 a 0 A. a 10A7 ;a i i j37" ? 6.66 p 7.00 u 11.00 p 12.20 n. 11.36 p 1.04 p .! 1.2* p| 19.13 ai 1.61 p . 2.10 p 1.00 a 2.61 p 12.28 pi 1.52 a' 4.06 p 1.16 p 2.40 a r.:: 1 p 3.01 a| 6.01 p 6.20 p 7.00 p 7.36 p "?38 P M.06 p 8.30 p 9.08 p 9.31? pj 6.20 n'10.30 p| 6.00 ( 8.57 I 831 p 4.63 P Ar Atlanta C tlmol 3M p| 6/20 n| o.'ao p 3.49 a 4.42 a 4,69 a "A" a. m. "P." p. m. "M." noon "N." night. Pullman Car Sorvlco: Nos. 33nnd 30 Uni ted State? Fast Mall, Pullman Sleeping Cars be tween Atlanta Montgomery, and Now York. Nos. 87 and 38?Washlnnton and Southwestern Vestibuled Limited,Through Pullman Sleopori bstweon New- York and Now Orleans, via Atlan ta and Montgomery,and also botwocn New Yorii and MemphU, via Atlanta and lilrinlugham Dining Oars. Mos. 11 and IS, Pullman Sleeping Car between Rlohtnond, Dnivllleand G#consboro. Trains Nos. S3 and 34?Tho Now York Florida Short Line L?nitod?havo Pullman Care, als? First Class day coaehes from Charlotto U Washington without ohange. Note ronner t .on of Nos. 11 atvl 19 with Nos ta and M at Charlotte. W.A.TURK, ?. H. HARD WICK, Qen'l Pass. Ag't. Ats't Gonoral Pass Ag't Washing-tow, J>. O. Atlanta, OA W. D. RYDl'.t, Superintendent, Charlotte, North Carolina. W. H. ORKEN, J. M. GULP. Qen'l M gr., Trafllo Mn'gr. Washinuxow. D. a Washiavtoa D. O Rebuked.?At an excited political meeting a Mr. liay was called upon to move a resolution. This gentleman did net suit the taste* of tho noisy one*, and they drowned v's v?iiee with t he.r tummult. Th" chairman vainly tried to re??uro oider. At la*t getting ? xaoperuted, he shouted nt tho tup of iiis voiee : " 1 havo only one word to say. Wili you hear Mr. Hay V " No !" yelled the disturbers. " Then all I have to say Is this is tho first instance on record of jock assess refusing bay !" Magnetto Nervine quickly restores lost manhood and youthful vigor. Solr1 by Carponter Bros., Greenville, 8. C. Johnson's Oriental Soap is far super ior to all tho other so-called medicinal so; <s for beautlfylug tho complexion. Sold by Carpenter Bros., Greenville, S. C. Men aro made manly, tho old made young and vigorous by Magnolie Ner vi no. Sold by Carponter Bros., Greeti ville, 8. C. itch on human, mango on hor^os dogs and ail stock, oured in 30 rain"*'^ oy Wolford's Sanitary Lotion. ' never fails. Sold by Sloan Bros., Dru, gist, Greenville. S. C. MAGNETIC NERVINE U toU with wrl Guarantee to ?J.rvo ,Hoa/tnchoi Ion, noes, X euralgla andWn fulness.cauaed by cefMvouaeofOpf Tobacco and A ho); Mental Dap w. ?...- slon. Softenin. Iho Brain, causing Mlsory, Insanity and Don Barrcnes*, Impotency, Lost Power in olther Pr?matur* Old Ags, Involuntary cm or over-lnilulitence, ovor-exortlou of the Uraln Errors of Youth. It gives to Weak Organs t. Natural Vigor and doubles the leys of life: ca Lucorrbwa and Female Weakness. A month's trt roout. In plain package-, by mall, to any add rem?, per box,? boxtw*S. With every fA order we glv Written Ounrantaa to cure or refund the mon Circulars free. Guarantee lseuod only by our elusive agenr. Carpkntf.u Bros , Greenville, s SOUTHERN RAILWAY ( (KAKTKRN SYSTEM.) Condensed SoUodule, in Kffeol Oct. Sis Trains ran toy 7Mh Meridian tl?w. stations. Lv Charleston. ?' Columbia... " Prosperity.-. Ar Nowborry... TlaUf No. 11. f.lSam 11M am 12.66 p m I. 10 p m ArTcilnton .... \Ex Sun).12.36 p m Laurons.... (Ex Sum. 1 3.10 p m rrN*lnoly-Six.rt.TOp m '? Greenwood. 2.58 p m " Hodges..13 18 p m " Abbovllio.v| 3 oa"pm ?? Bel t on.li .O'ipm ?' AndrrHou.I 4 it p m " Senco.i . 5.40 pm " Walhalla.! 0.15 p m " Atlanta'...I i0.30 pm STATIONS. i~ Daffy No. 12. 0.35 am 10.00 am II. 16 am 11.46 am 12. Hum Lv. waloaUa,. " Seneca .. " Anderson.. ?? Helton. Ar. Don.i.d s.. tv. Abi'sviiio". .ill.team Hodges.~.j 12 ri pni " Greenwood. 12.56 pm " Nlnoty-Slx ... .I 1.38pm " Lauren's pSi Sun >.110 io am " Clinton (Ex Sun)....| 11.10 am ?' Newi erry. | 2.30 pm " Prosperity. Ar. Columt.'ln. Charleston. 8 .'? pm 4.15 pm 8.46 pjn Between Anderson. Helton and Greenville. ' Dally. I ' I iT?iTyT No. llj_STATIONS._| No. H. 8.08 p. uvLv..Anderson .Ar|12 07 pm ? 11.45 am ll.no am I 1.03 uta 10.15 4.05 p. ml " .Holton 4.25 p. mj ".WlUtamston 4 31 p. in ".? .Polsor ?. i 6.16 p. ni|Ar..Oresuvills.Lv llotweeu (Joltiiiihln anil Aahevllle. Dall v. NO. 1?. STATIONS 7.16 a.ml, 11.30am lO.lOpir. 1.10pm 2.071 nil 2.35pm 8.15pm a 30pm I Dailv. _(No. U. ILv?harHsi on Ar;..18.45 pm Lv.OolumbiaAr ?? . .Alston... " Sentuo....' '?.Union. ... ? ?? ...ton sville ? " . Pat I t .. ' ArSpui nv Lv ,Lv Spurt'b gArl Ar Ash vllle L 3.6Spm 8.10pm 3.00pm 1.40pm tf.40pm 12'Jlpm 111.41am 11. Kaut 8A0am' Nos. II and 12 are solid trains between Charles ton and Walhalla. Trains leave Spartannurg, A. and C. division, northbound, A 01 a. m., :W) p. m., 6.22 p. m., (Vos tlbuled Llmltodl; soutbbound. 12.67 n. 111., 2.56 p. in . 11.37 a. in . (Vostlhuled l.lmttod); west boun<l. W. N. C. Division. 3.16 p. m. for Hendor sonvilloand Ashevlllo. Trains leave Greonville. A. and C. Division, northbound, 3a.m. 3.36p.m., and 6.P.0 p m.,(Vos tlfiulcd Limited); souihoouud. 1.62a. m., 4.05 p. nt., 13.28 p. in., (Veatlbuled Limited). Trains loavo Seneca. A. andC. DlvUinn, north sound, 1.4(i a- m. and 12.60 p. m.; southbound, 8.01 a. m. and 6.01 p. in. PULLMAN SERVICE. Pullman Pnlaoe Sleeping Cars on Trains 85 and 37 and 33, on A. and C. Division. W. H. GKEKN. J. M. CULP, Gon'IMg'r, Traffic Mgr. Washington, d. C. e. BERKELEY, Su??., Columbia, S o. w.A.TURK, S.h. hardwick, Gen t Pass. Agt., Ass't Oen'l Pass. Agt,, Washington. d. C. AUa*ta>, Oa> POUT ROYAL & WESTERN CAR olina Railway. J. B. Clevoland, Receiver. Quickest route to Florida. Sched ule taking effect July 1st, 1893. Except i Except STATIONS. (Sunday.) Sunday Lv Lv Lv Lv Lv Lv Lv Lv Ar Lv Lv Lv Lv Ar Greenville. Mauldin. Bimpsonville. . Fountain Inn Owings . (i ray Court .. HaiKHibile . . Luurons . Greenwood MeCormick... Augusta . Savannah .) aeksonville.. Ht Augustine 11 10am 11 87am 11 r>f>ain 12 12am i 12 88am 12 40am 12 60am 1 15am 2 28pm 8 80pm 5 16pm 0 00pm 1 36pm 3 40pm 00pm. ?1 27 pm 38pm 0Oj>m 63pm 6 00pm 0 16pm STATIONS. Lv <laeksonville . Lv Savannah Lv Augusta . Lv Met-orinick .., Lv Oreenwood .. Lv Luurons Lv Rurksdale Lv Oruy Court . Lv Owings Lv Fountain Inn Lv Sinipsonville Lv Man hi in Ar Orconville , uxoep Daily. SurdHy 9 00pm 6 80ptn 2 8?aiu 4 23am 6 23 am ? 24pm 0 60pm 0 68pm 7 01pm 7 18pm 7 23pm 7 88pm 7 60am 2 00am 2 90i">i V 80 2 42 8 08 8 20. 8 8ft 4 06 Sunday trains leave Greenville at 12 ^ g m and make connection* for Auguata and Spnrtanburg. ?uu For rates or informatlen apply to any agent of the company, or to 7 W.. J. OltAlG, Gon, Pass, Agent. % U TOD,,, Trav, PaiV:gAgan't0ft' ?W 8M. IM. tW%MlBK. I ?WHO ARK WH&ENEIl & MARTIN? ( They Are Our FASHIONABLE HAIR GUTTERS and SH^Vr