Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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SS ?Ijc tauxtn* ^Vbucvti?cr. PWBLIMMD JETBBY T$B??ay. ?UBOKIFTION ?1.51? PWl ykak. OUR FAMILY STORY. ON THE DOWN GRADE. -Thold a permit from tbo master meehanlo (without whloh it is no ueo t) venture) and a pocketful of good cigars; so bofore I had been riding on tho locomotive thirty miles I waa on good terms with ait hands, said all hands numboriug a gray-hairod drlvor, a regular old-timer, by whose side 1 sat as he stood at his levers, and a young slip of a follow, very handy with Ms fire. When wo were well up in the moun Abb, and just after the old man had pulled tho wbistl-elevor well down, and sent, out a blast which resounded among tho hills llko a roar from a fog horn, he turned, bade me look from the oab window, out and down upon the track. We were crossing tho Frankenstein trestle, 160 teot high?by the gulde-book*-and it looks all of that from the cab window as you cross Then ho told this story : "'Fyou look sharp down in th' bot tom of th' gulch there, young fellow, you'll see, pllod up, a heap of wrecked flat oars, protty well covered now by tho growth of young trees, but still to be seen 'f you've got good eyos. " Well! why ray old bones ain't lying down there undor that wrook, 'stood of my sailing' up hero llko a bird, 's a miracle done by a woman, th' smartest woman and th' bravest in tho whole mountains. "Thoro ain't anothor bit of track like this on th' whole Maine Central, d'yer see, and thore's preolous few In this whole country 1 tell yer. "You see me hittin' her hard as I ^can along here, and she stranglln' fit ^?to burst, up theso grades, with the lever way down In the corner, tho wholo machine rod-hot and orylng for more steam, and at tho same time we movin' so slew that you'd swoar if one of tho hrakoys (braKemen) woro 'tor got out behind and drag his foot he'd stop her dead, or anothor pound of freight would throw the machine down, stall her, seo? ?'Thon again you soo us coming back, down tho hill, bend up and tull over tho dashor, so to speak; juBt droppln' thro' space th'out a pound of steam boln' used, flro-box wldo open, fireman singin' " Rock Mo to S'oop, Mother," and admiring the scenery. ''Thero's nothln' llko your flat footed Mogul (the central pair of drivers on the Mogul pattern locomo tive have no flange) for this moun tain business; a four-foot-eight wheol, six drivers, built right onto tbo rails, gives such a space for friction that you can't holp s^tfP^Mfc^ Many's tho time, when^?/>you was handlin' a high j?MflHRrrdinury, Blx-.'oet drlvt r, you'd fuujin' and frettin,' and she u danoln' und Btumblin,' and you luckj ' if you could slack 'em ovor tho top of th' divide and not havo to doubler "; ll t'was a Mogul sho'd bo churning her steam, ealm as a Juno morning, and walking that procession up tho bill, slow, mobbo', but with no signs of a spasm. "Whon I blow that whistle back thoro for tho trestle, my momory slacked back to that inuid >ut I started to tell you of, and now, pardner. being as this story will go into print, 1 will begin at the first, when my boy and I woro newly como into tho White Mountuins. 1 as an engineer of the mountain freight, and no telcgrupb operator aad agent at tho little station just undor tho clilfs there at th' eud of the trestln. " I disliko to spoak of what followed, but it's past ana forj.o..ton. Tho boy wont wild. You'd think ho'd have had hard work to find boon companions in the regions, but I'vo noticod n man can find follows to help him spend his money a'mobt any whoro country or city. "I was about to ask tbo super1 to transfer him to some other station and get him away from his toraptors when I noticed a change in tho boy himself, and you can bot 'twa'n't long 'fore I got onto tho reason. There was a woman's gontle face leading him from ruin. " Although ho had none of tho usual chanccB for his courting, way up hore in the hills, ho kept the odd times and evonings between tho mountains and the seaward plains, until finally ho brought tho plains to tho mountains for keeps, and then, one mornin', when I steemcd up to tho station, thoro was tho boy and 'Princess Alice,' so he named her, and so tho boys always called hor. " Though I say it, you may boliovo sho deserved tho tittle and It did me proud to know, tho boy had won for his >wifo. " Woll ! This relieved my mind of most of Its load concerning tho boy ; twice euch day as I passed up and down tho line I saw them, this happy pair, .keeping house among these peaks, high above tho valley, happy, on tho modest salary of $T>0 a month! *? Next on tho programme camo the baby, a littlo mountaineer. In a short time a lusty little fellow toddled ubout th' station platform holding up his hands to mo to take him Into th' cab many's th' time the pair of 'em, ""rince and the Princess Alice, h' mountains and sped away .to ains but always to return noxtday. 'It was on one of these I got the i\ \m*ot. Thing3 were going wrong at y cliffs. Tho gay Siiramor hotels ow in th' valley, and farther on ummor company, were alluring, and, as tho Princess was an expert opera tor, full many a day sho was loft ulone with tho wires whllo th' boy was chas ing pleasures bolow, unmindful of home p Not that th' boy was vicious, for he wasn't that; ho had a rollicking disposition, too easily lod, perhaps, Which noodod just tho check it got to show him tho worth of what he held abovo th' shadows ho was chasing. "Ofcour80 I tried to braco up tho Princess, and I Udked to th' boy, but neither did much good. At lost he was rolleved from dutly at tho oliffsyby my own request and camo with mo upon th' ongino, where I figured hard work would show him his folly. M Ho made a great balk at this, al though th' boy wouldn't wilfully dis obey mo, boin' as I'd raised him from th' babe his poor mother loft, but what pained mo most of all was his unklnd noss to Princoss Alico. Tho bey was sore. Ho would havo It that tbo Prlncoss had turned him down, and I gavo him some mighty -mSgfTrouB languago that didn't soom to help the caso a bit, though It relieved my mind. Alico still hold the station ?she and tho baby with the wifo of the sootion boss, who lived in tho old station and boardod tho sootion erew, her only society. So I'd always try to oheor hor up a bit whonover wo passed, and I did try to got hor to go to her folks bolow, but sho was too proud, and preforred to continue to hold tho fort,"hoping against hono. " But the boy usod her moan. I can soo him now on the very mornin' of tho day wo tried hor lovo so keenly. I can sec him turn, from thom both as they camo out to greet us as we passed tho little station at the cliffs, Alice with tho baby in hor arms, and I oan soo the look of pain that crossed hor face, though sho called, 'He kind to ? nim, father,' as wo wheeled slowly \ past up tho grade. \ "He didn't waste many words \ between that und our arrival at th' ttermlnus, you may be sure. I was at \whito hoat with passion, I throttled toy tonguo, for I still loved th' boy and fared not trust either of us to spoak. \ " Weil, somehow, we got to th' ond gl". 11 y,WJWiltllt1,H 1 ,. II1"," of th' rini, und for a return load ?oupl- j ed onto uomc (iftuen Oats loaded with rough loga from th' head water of th' Connecticut, ovei St. Johnsbury way. (;oing to (Joeway. They are a na*ty oad to haul, lot alone bold down these Iteep grade*, especially when, a* wae tho cave with this lot, th' log was so long that it. took twd Hats to curry them. Before we'd start from the terminus I'd lock tho load over, as a general thing, and figure how she'd haul, but tula trip I didn't seem to have much mind to business, kind o' rattled, you see, by my feelings. So when the conductor, Fatty Daflf, gave us th' word we pulled out for th' main Hue. "New, between the terminus and the ton of tho divide Is a matter of five miles gentle up grade ; then when we pitch ovor the summit the down grades commence and continue for nine straight-away miles, falling 116 feet to the mile. "Hundrods of times bud I tipped a lino of cars ovor that divide without a break, but my hand and head wore out that day, and the first I knew the train parted right on top of the hill. Relieved of tho load behind the old Mogul leaped llko a hound ahead and a second link gave way. The engine was clear of its load now. and behind us followed six flats linked together and loaded with sixty foot-logs. The remalnedor of the train remained with 'Fatty* on the other sido of tliq divide. " It didn't take but a moment on that grado for us to get a gait on, I tell yor, nor for the runaways to fol low. 'Ford I'd got tho machine in hand they was rolling so I didn't daro to try and oouplo running, tho' a mo ment or two later I wished I had ; but whon I looked back at 'em. I saw th' shook of parting had brokon a stake which hold th' logs and I oxpooted every minute they'd take a tumble and derail the whole outfit, and we'd be safer ahead. So I just kept out' of their way and lot things bile. " My, now wo did sail! It was nip an'-tuok between th' Mogul and th' log train, an' was elose for a mllo or two, and then I trlod working steam to mako, if I could, somowhoro below, a siding. Boforo I pullod th' throttlo sho was rooking like a cradle and th' boll was a-tolling and a-tolllng with tho motion, fit to break it; so you can judgo how sho moved whon I put steam into her. " At'five miles from tho broak-way tho speed was awful; for a faot I hadn't th' nerve to keep hor stoumlng, an' It didn't seoui to dotany good either, for that blamed log-loaded wrock was camping hot on our trail. " As for th' boy ho simply couldn't stand on th' floor o' that cab, was a rocking-and a-curving so in an' out, following that mountain trail of stool, an' as 1 looked across and saw him ? slinging to hie seat, I pitied him from I th' bottom o' my hoart, but th' mom'ry o' what ho'd done that vory day 'rose In my mlhd, and, tho' I oughter not done It, I called to him: 'You'd hot ter speak to your wlfo an' baby, hadn't yor, whon you go by tho station; '* your ladt ehanco, for your goln' plumb to holl fastorn' any gait you ovor run boforc,' and just then wo rounded th' shouldor of Mount Wllloo and there was th' Saco Valley stretchln' away clear to th' lower gateway of th' notch, with tho station and trestle ali in plain vlow five miles ahead. "You call it beautiful today, but just think what it is to a man whoV deud sure he's goln' down into that vulloy, in that shadow of a^"' " Five miles at that speed moans leys than five minutes; mighty short time to make your peace with God. 1 thought, bettor bugiu with tho l>oy. So I softened, and turned to speak to him again, when 1 see him give a start, ao a figure in skirts appeared upon th' little atatiou platform ahead. You see there's not much vegotution to obstruct tbo vlow ; It's mostly bald rock, and tho station stauds woll out into tho valley from whero wo wut skirtin' tho mountain walls, so when wo caught sight of Alico at the station <he also saw us Hying down th' vuliey, and understood our plight. "If I'd bom standin' bosido her I'd never asked her to cro.-s that IIUO feot of trestle, botweon the cliffs and in th' faco o' that Hying machine, to save our lives. Likewise, 'f I'd had any me he'd speak to hor with the whistle I'd nevor allowed th' boy to touch tho lover. As It was, however, first thing I knew he was by my sido and jerking away at tho whistlo with a series oi long and short blasts, which 1 after ward learned was the Morse ; some thing like : Save us, tho switch ! "This ho kept repeating wMlo wo swept down upon tho trestle, although I think 'twas out a moment beforo the Princess caught on, for we saw her disappear In the houso for a moment, whloh was necoesary to get th' switoh key, thon camo hurriedly out again and start boldly to cross tho trebtlo, to tho switch just at tho further end, which led a short spur track from the main-lino, to the section-boss's tool houso placod just on th' brink of the chasm. "As she advanced, cautiously yot swiftly, acvoss that narrow footpath, I reuched'and hold tho arm that wa? calling her, and silenced tho whistlo; th?n forgot our own peril in hor. " Madiy sho flow across tho ties, and when I saw that she had un even chance to reach therswltch in timo, 1 turned my attention toward the wreck bohtud, determinod to do my part to help her. "You know what a railroad man calls a runnin' switch ? It's a com mon thing and just what th' Princess was bont on performiu'; I know as wall's if she'd told me. To do it sho must reach tho switch, unlock it, nnd stand by its sido ready to pull th' pin after tho engine had pussed, and throw th' switch points on ?o the short Bpur track boforo tho runaway could follow us on tho trebtlo. Now, for tho time, I bogan to think wo had a chance and to got a movo on. I had m' hand on tho rovorsln' levor, for I was bound if the Princess didn't eross in time, to rovorso the maclilno, ovon if th' act at that speed should throw us off th' Iron, for I couldn't and wouldn't ruu hor down without a move to save her, and all this tlmo thoro sho was crossin' the trestle, wo not more than half a milo away, and that wrook sprinting along about 100 yards bohind. "Thon I mado a braco and stood up, with ono hand graspln' th' throttlo, tho other grippin' like a vice tho ro vorsin'-lovor, and, thus supported, took a lookout ahend. Thoro she stood at the switch. She'd wound he ? skirts tightly around her and held thorn between her knees. Oh, sho was a cool ono, an' I know whon I saw hor there, that she'd made the runnin' switch 0. K.?and sure enough. "Th' timo was ripe for aotin'an'I Sive ole Mogul the steam, klokod tho ampers open, and jammed the revers ing gear way down in the cornor. My ! how she did jump, an' the next instant wo passed tho switoh an' slid out onto tho trostlo. " It didn't tako ub long to cross ; wo fairly flow across th' gorgo ; but short as It was, thoro was timo onough to soo th' wrook run onto tho spur, and, taking th' tool-house at th' end with it, mako th' lea) into th' guloh. "Thoro ain't over going to bo a sight llko that again, at least to us. Six flats, linked togothor and doubly linked by (giant logs, takln' a plunge of 260 feot, when going at sixty-five milos-an-hour gait, just makes a show that is awful, and when you Qguro that them samo cars was bent on crushing the lifo out of yer, it adds to the display. " If I should toll yor how far wo run before I could hold ole Mogul, yer would't believe It, but hold her I did, after a time, and we run back to And tho Princess. She still stood besldo th' switch as we hove In sight, and I hotloed by th' target that sho'd thrown I it back on the main line and looked it, according to rule. Then wo run up alongside, and boforo I could bring th' machine to a standstill, th' dot was on the ground by her side, ana had th' Princess in his aims. Then 'twant long before I was off the engine, too, and we was mighty tender handing her up Into the cab between us, I ti ll yer, an* hack we rolled lo tu' station to let out tho baby. Wo was just bavin' a general boo-booand lovo feast, aP round, when Alice answered a cull On the* wire an' there was * Fatty ' Duff, still on tb' top of th* divido callln' for his engineer. "So Allee reported th' break and th' wreck to the despatoher, and the boy and I went back up th* grade. Bless yer! s railroad man can t stop for anything of that sort, his time's th' company's every llvlu' minute. " Well, we'll sidetrack here soon to let th' express go by ; then you'll see th' boy ; he's runnin' her, and he'll al ways wave his hand out th' cab to his olo man. And the Princess ? She's in a Queen Anne of her own down in Portland, with a whole brood oi Httle ones. Thank God. I'll be with'm all tonight, if everything holds to gether."_ ^__ A FEARFUL WARNING. Is Temperate Drinking SafloV?The Sad Story of a Wrctoned Woman. At a certain town meeting in Penn sylvania, the question came up whothor any person should bo licensed to.sell rum. The clergyman, tho deacon and tho physician, atraugo as it may appoar, all favored it. Only one man spoke against It, because of the mischief it did. Tho question was about to be put, whon, all at once, thero arose from one coruor of tho room, a miserable woman. Sho was thinly olad, and her appouranoo In dicated the utmost wretchedness, und that her mortal career was almost closed. After a moment's silence, and all eyos being fixed upon hor, see stretch ed her attenuated body to its utmost height, and then hor long arms their length, and raising her voice to a shrill pitch, she called to all to look upon nor. "Yes," said she "look upou me, and thon hoar mo. All that tho last speaker has said, relative to temperate drinking as a boverago, as the father of drunkenoss, Is true. All practice, all experlonco, declares its truth. All drlnklcg of alcoholic poison, as a beverago in health, Is excess. Look upon mo. You all know mo, or once did. You all know that I was once the mistress of tho best farm In tho towti ; you all know, too, I had one of the best, tho most dovotod, of husbands. You ail know I had five, noblo-hoartod, industrious boys. Where aro they now P Doctor, where aro they now ? You all know. You all know they He in a row, side, by side, in yondor.church-yord ; all, ovory one of thom, filling tho drunkard's grave. "They woro all taught that temp erate drinking waf safe?that excoss alone ought to bo avoided, and they nevor acknowledged excess. They quoted you, and you, and you (poiutiug with a shred of a linger to tbe minister, deacon and doctors), as authority. They thought ihomsolvos safe under such teachers. But l saw tbo gradual chaugo coming over my family and its prospects, with dismay and horror. I folt that wo were all to boovorwbolmod in ono common ruin. 1 tried lo ward off the blow. " l tried to break tho spell, tho do lusivo spell in which the Idea of tbo benefits of temperate drinking hud involved my husband and sons. I beguod, I pruyed, but the odds woro against mo. The minister said tho poison that was destroying my husband and boys was a good ereaturo of God; tho deacon, who sits under tho pulpit there, and took one farm to pay his rum bills, sold thom tho poison ; tho doctor said a little was good,, und tho excess only ought to bo avoided. My poor husband und dear boys foil into the snare, and they could not escape, and ono after another was conveyed to the sorrowful grave of tho drunk ard. " Now, look at mo again ; you prob ably ueo mo for the, loot time. My sands havo almost run. 1 havodrugged :uy exhausted frame from my present homo, tho poorhouoc, to warn you all; to warn you, deacon; to warn you, false teacher of God's word." And with her arms Hung high, and her tall frame stretched to its utmost, and hor voico raised to an unearthly pitch, sho exclaimed: "1 shall soon stand beforo tbo judgment ocat of God.' I shall meet you there, you false guides, and be a witness against you all." Tho miserable woman vanished. A dead silence pervaded the assembly; tho minister, tho deacon and the physician hung their heads ; and, when the Pre* s ilent put the question, "Shall any license be granted for the sale of spirit u lus liquors?" tho unanimous response was " No!" EEDMOND THE OUTLAW. SKRTlH ABOUT THE FAMOUS MOONHHINIOlt. An Interesting Talk About Making Illicit Whiskey?Incidents nf the Great Moonshine War in tho Moun tains of South Carolina. News und Courier. Major Lewis It. Redmond, a scorce of years since tho king of the Carolina mountains and the terror of tho re venuo oHlcials in Pickens und Oconeo counties, is in tho city and is stopping at tho Darwin House, Oil King street. Mr. Redmond, as is well known, now resides on hiB farm near Soneca, und does a good business in raising stock and manufacturing lumber. Ho is in Charleston at presont with a shipment of sheop and cattlo, his own and a neighbor's from Oconeo County. Tho ox-moonshinor greeted a ro portor .cordially hist night, when called on at tho Darwin House, und said that this was not tho first timo by a groat many that reporters had wanted him to talk, and that ho wasn't for saying very muoh, and that ho had often sent them away faster than they came. Ho is a line looking man, about six foot high, with hign forehead and wavy black hair. Ho wears sido whiskers and mustache and his dark eyos Hash With amusement, or interest, US memory calls forth some scone. An impression prevails that he is an old man, but far from It: ho is not yet forty. After chatting a while about his placo, tho price, of cattle and his interesting family, tho Major was induced to say something of his old life. " I was but little moro than a boy whon I first mado whiskey," ho said, "and my flrst still was right close to tho wagon road and?that was boforo tho revenue officers got up our way In Oconoe. We had heard about, thom down around Columbia, but thoy bad n't, got further north much. Now as to tho making of a little whiskey, of courso the people In that sootion couldn't see tho harm in it. You see corn grows easy enough on thoso eido hill farms, but gotting it to a market is a dlfforont matter. Very likely the farm was in a valley and the only oxit was a moun tain pi th. The corn would havo to bo carried ovor tho mouutulu to a rood and a wagon probably hired to tran sport it. Tho vulue was well eat up in expenses whon it reached a market as corn. But on tho othor hand, turn ten bus'iels into twenty gallons of whiskey, and at a do'lar a gallon the farmer would got enough money to buy the little necessaries that ho eon hi n't raise woll. I started my still and soon had a good thing in it. If 1 I made good whiskey it is not to brag, for I only made what I could guarantee, and I had no trouble in dispoting of it. After a while tho rovonues began ooming about the sootion and naturally as they moved up I movod my still book until I woe right in the moun tains. I don't know why it was, but the ofHcors located Btills all around mo and eaoh timo they mado a soizure I would say to rayto'f, "Well, I'll go next,' but still they couldn't como up with rue. Then they seemed to gotj desperate and rewards were offered for me; and, of course, I waa willing thou to keep them en the hunt. I kopt right on making good whiskey and never lacked a market for it. The otlleera got on to my selling places and would lay for me, but I didn't show up when thoy were around. I found it heft not to tell evon my customers exactly when to expect me, for some how the dato would leak out and a gang of onloers would bo on hand. 1 would say, except me botweon the 15th and 30th, and thon come in quietly on the 13th or 14th. "The people In tho country about were very generally my friends, but tho offer of a roward for my capture was too much for some neighbors of mine, and one day while I was out in one of my fields, looking after my hands, I hoard a voice say, 'Put up your hands.' I looked around and not forty yards off were three neighbors and some revenues with pistols and Winchesters on me. I hadn't a weapon of any kind and it was across a hill and the river to my house. I just walked away from them, up the hill, they peppering away, but never touch ing me, nor did they move up on me. It was a pretty hot walk and I confess that when a bullet cut a branch just over my head and covored me with chips and trash I was so mad I turned and oussod them. I couldn't help it. Ovor the other side of the hill I hurried and got my gun and came back, but my neighbors had decided then that thoy didn't want to capture me after all and left. And they missed a crop that season, too, for they thought the neighborhood unhealthy and didn't como back for a good while. " There was one in the party, how ever, that asked me to forgive him and when ho owned up to being In the wrong I gavo him my hand. It was some time afterwards, of course. He was one of my best frlerds after that and would havo done anything for ine. " I don't like to talk about my cap ture 'and all that. In fact I novor do. But I can say that In my troubles I had some stanch and truo friends, none of whom wcro more faithful to me than Judge Field. " I shall rover forget tho visit of a reporter from Tho Nows and Courlor, Charleston, out at my house in the mountains, while tho rovenues wore red-hot aftor mo. He was a lino young follow and camo with Judge Fiolds, so I know ho was all right, but ho was by no moans easy. I remember that af lot spending the night out there, and when Oxlng to go back, he told mo that ho was afraid that tho revonue officers would turn up and that I sus {>ooting him of foul pluy, would plug dm first thing. It was amusing to me, but ho was, no doubt, In earnest. He wout about that boction with mo and was 600? convinced that tho reports spread by the revenue officers about my being a terror to tho natlvos was not true and, In fact, thut 1 was well known by most everyone, and bo wroto to Governor Hampton and for Tho Nows and Courier the truo story of af fairs Of course you know of my im prisonment, pardon, etc. "?Well, it is all over now, and am making a good living and bringing up my fumily in u peaceful and regular way. I havo nine children and two or three of thorn ure pretty well grown. ': " What do I think of the dispensary law V Well, I don't know exactly. But it doesn't amount to much in that lo cality. Thero uro some constables up there, but thoy watch tho depots and that's about all. The country people wouldn't stand what goes on in the towns, and tho constable don't try tnat kind of work thero." Mr. Redmond said that ho would be in tho city for a day or t.vo perhaps. Richmond was usually his market, but he had tried Charleston for better prices. "Prices are very low, how ever," ho said, "and there seems to bean overstocked market, particularly in hogs and cattle." APPLRS AS FOOD. A Fruit With Karo Medicinal und Hygienic Properties. Dr. Stolzer Btiotzor, in ono of tin foreign medical reviews, writes as follows on the medicinal and hygienic properties of apples! " Apples eaten immediately before bedtime promote tho health generally. Itsdietotical as well as alimentary substunco is of the ; highest order. It contains moro phos phoric acid in an ca.-ily digested com bination than any other vegetable pro duct. It is (1) good brain food; (2) oxcites the functions of tho liver ; (3) promotes a sound and quiet sleep j (4) disinfects the mouth ; (5) agglutinates tho surplus acids of tho stomach ; (6) paralyzes hommorrhoidal disturbances; (7) helps tho accretions of tho kidneys and prevents culdiiiouj concretion 5 (&) obviates indigestion and (!)) io a good preventive against diseases of tho throat." Ripo apples, raw or cookod, eaten in moderation, as food,' and not stuffod down in quantities when the stomach is already full, are quite as good as many medicines and vastly eheapor and'more pleasant to take. Fruit was man's first God-given food ; and while under tho curse of fruits often full and man is forced to mako use of inferior articles of food, and oat his bread in the sweat of his faco, yet It is a strange illustration of human folly to soo bushels of excollont apples rotting on tho ground, wbilo none aro soon on tho owner's tablo and tho poor victim of a perverted appetite sits down to foed at his illspread board on salt pork washed down with hard cider. A treasury export declares that thero is enough of stiver now hold by tho government to mako a column one foot squrao six and three-quarters miles high. NOTHING FITS your case, if you'ro an over workod ot "run-down*1 woman, liko Doctor Pierco'a Favorite Pro scription. In any condition of tho femalo system, this will build up, strengthen, regulate, and obre. Every moth er needs it. It lessens tho Sains and bur ens of child bearing, in sures healthy, vigorous offspring, and promotes an abundant seerotion of nourishment on the part of tho mother. It is an invigorating tonlo made especially for woman, and tho only guaranteed remedy for her weak | nesses and ailments. For periodical pains, bearing-down sensations, dis I placements, and all "female com plaints" and disorders, if it over fails to benefit or cure, you bavo your money back. Can you ask moro? I For a perfect and perma nent cure of Catarrh, take Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. Its proprietors offer $500 reward for an incurable case of Ca tarrh in the Head. THEY M?STJJO IT ALONE. CITY AUTIIOIUTIKSTO KNFOHCH THK DlSPKNSAKY LiAW. The CoiiHiultulary Force to bo Lai 'go ly lit-Uueed nuu tlio Men to <i? .*?<m J Into Iho County?Towns Musi \'. | to Time Within Thirty Day* or'I her I Will Got Metropolitan |\>Il< < . Columbia lletcister. Tbo news-hungry reporters were i glad to find Governor Evans In bis otlloe yestorday because they (olt reasonably sure of getting at loast nno good item. Thoy were not disap pointed. Govornor Evans was asked regarding the Dispensary law and his projects for its enforcement. Ue said : " You can state that no applications will hereafter be received for posi tions en the constabulary forco. In stead of Increasing tho force we are going to out down and give tho cRIes and towns a chance to enforce the Dis pensary law without the iuterference of State officers. They will bo allowed to enforce it in their own way, and it they do it there will bo uu nooj^ity for a return to tho present plan or any other plan." M To how many men are you going to out the force ?" " We expect to cut it down to about thirty-five," he answered, "about one from each county. Wo havo alroudy cut four or five mon off. We now have about eighty mon employed." Asked as to what disposition will be mado of tho small foroo to be employed, Govornor Evans answered that thoy will be sent to tho country and away from the oitios and towns. A largo number of them, he said, will bo placed on tho border of tbls State and North Carolina, and bordering on this State, are four prohibition counties. A groat deal of wr'skey is mado In those counties and Is rut across into this State and sold. Tho purpose of Govor nor Evans will bo to ha/e those men watched and arrestod. They will not bo trlod In South Carolina, but will be sent baok into thoir own State for trial on tho charge of making whiskoy. Tl o eharooB of conviction will bo greater than in this State. Govornor Evuns was asked as to what tho cities and towns uro doing about enforcing tho law. He answor od that so fur as ho hud hoard they are doing what thoy can to carry it out to tho letter. "Tho towns which bavo passed ordinances instructing and giving thoir officers tho power to onforcc tho law will, as l havo stated," ho continued, "be allowed to onforco tho law In their own way. Tbo towns which do not pass ordinances to have i tho law enforced within tho next thirty days will 1x3 aided und will havo the laws passed for them." Whllo tho Govornor did not say It In so i many words that ho 'mount thai - tho metro politan polioo law would bo put'in op oration in tbo rofactory towns. Darlington is supposed to be ono of these towns. That town passed an ov linuneo instructing the police to en force tho law before the iDarlington riot. After tho riot it is said that the town council repealed the ordinance. All tho largo cities of the State. Charleston, Columbia and Greenville, aro enforcing tho law. Greenville's muyor, James T. Williams, visited Covernor Evans personally and promisod that the law should bo ct'r rlod out. Sumter, Alken and Florence havo passed ordinances, giving their police power to enforce too law. Many of tho smaller towns have done like wise. Governor Evans says that the rail roads have promised that they will hereafter aid in tho enforcement of tho law by refusing to haul contra band goods ?that is, when they know that the goods are contraband. So the outlook is for a quiet enforcement of tho famous law by municipal authori tio?. If Governor Evan finds that the municipalities aro not earnestly trying to carry out tbo law bo will take a baud and metropolitan policemen will decorate the street? of a number of places. An earnest, honest effort on tho part of the municipal authorities ovorywhere is all that the Governor asks or expects. LAST CHRISTMA? OF THIS WAH. Alone the Battle LI no. Mr. George K. Williams gives, in tho New York World, u reminiscence of tho siege of Petersburg. Illustrating the pleasant way in whlcb both Unionists and Confederates observed tho last Christmas day of tho war. "Christmas day l?St>4," he says. ?' found tho armies under Meado and Leo oc cupying the opposing lines of sioge works at Petersburg, Va. 1 had ridden over from General Warren's head quarters to oat my holiday dinner with EXPECTANT MOTHERS. That our wonderful remedy "Mothbus Frihni)" which makes ohild-blrth easy in? v be within tho roach of all we havo rsauoed tho prico to onk dollar per bottle. ...BEWARE of frauds, count ?rfetts and Substitut?*. Tako nothing* but. 1Y1 others Friend 80LD BY^U.LJ>RUQGI8T8. VST Write for book "TO MOTHERS" inallod free. THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., Sole rropilctor*, ATLANTA, OA. SMITH'S , VULCAN OINTMENT SURE CURE FOR Piles, Rheumatism Catarrh, Neuralgia, Corns and Bunions, Bums and Old Sores, Scald Head and Ringworm Caked Breast and Sore Nip pics, Weak and Sprain ed Backs. A spocial ointment Is made and 6old for ltoh and Rolling Plies, which is guaranteed to give satisfaction. Every box of SMITH'S VULCAN OINTMENT is sold with the under standing that tho money will bo re funded if not satisfactory Highest testimonials furnished as to its ellleuoy in Piles, Ithoumntbim, Nou ralgla, &c. Sold by doalors In mediclno ovory whoro at 25 and 50 cents por box, or mailed to any addrosa on roceipt of price in postage stamps or currency. Saniplo.boxos1 f reo. WJ J. Smith, Sole Propriotor, Groenvlllo, 8. C. Highest of ail in Leavening Power.?Latest U. S. Gov't Report ABSOLUTELY PURE my old coinrado, Will Gilder, who aftorwurd beoumo famous as an Arctic traveller in u l>omb-proof near Fort Holl, on tho Jerusalem nlank-road. and enjoyed a hearty moat amid the shriek of shell and loud detonations of artillery. "After dinner and a peaceful pipe," contlnuos Mr. Williams, "Major Gil der and I paid a visit to the outer liuo of pickets, !>>?;:!.; obliged to crawl on our bauds and knees for two hundred yards to avoid tbo bullets which wore constantly whistling over our heads. " Finally wo reached tho picket lino, having given to a brother othcor a portion of the good things wo bad boon discussing. As the Captain finished his dinner, there was a per ceptible blaekeuiug in the artillery and muskotry lire, until a deop silonoo foil upon tho long lino of trenches. " 'The Johnnios havo hoisted a Hag, sir," said a sergeant, as ho omorged from a pit near by. "'What fo'-V" demanded tho Captain. " 'Well, thoy say its' Christmus dav, and thoy think wo* havo was tod enough ammunition." "Looking over tho edgo of our broast-works, 1 saw tho enemy's lino was scarcely u hundred yurds away, and along its ragged edge were ranged thirty or forty heads of tho Con fed erate soldiors, our own lino being alive, owing to tho implied truce. "Say Yanks, erlod a tall, sunburnod Southerner, 'what did yer hev for yer Christinas dinner ?' " 'Turkey, apple-sauce, cako and 1 raisins,' ropllod ono of tho mon at my eloow. "That sounds like old times. I didn't know there wore any turkeys nowadays. Say, Yanks, hev yer got anything over ?' " With ono common impulso half a dozen mon sprang to tho top of tho embankment, thoir bands full of good things. " 'Como over !" shouted a corporal, who stood at the elbow of tho en trenchment. 1 Guess we've got onough loft to givo some of you a Christmas dinner.' " Three meu in butternut olambored over thoir eartkworks, and met our men as they advanced over the debat able ground between tho lines. To our surprise, tho Federals came back with A STRANGE CASE. How an Enemy was Foiled. The following graphic statement will be read with Intense interest: "Icannotdoserlbs tho numb, creepy sensation that existed In my arms, hands and logo. I had to rub and brut thoso parti until thoy wero soro, to overcome in a measure tho doad feeling that biui taken possosafon of them. In addition, I hud a strango woaknoss In my back and around my waist, togothor with an iudescrlbablo 'gone' feeling in my stomach. Physicians said it was creeping paralysis, from which, accord ing to their universal conclusion, there is no relief. Once It fastens upon a person, they say, It continues Ita insidious progress until It roaches a vital point and tho sufferer dies. Such was my prospect. I had boon doctoring a vear end a half steadily, but with no par ticular benoflt, when I saw an advertisement of Dr MUes' Restorative Norvino. procured a bottle IM began using It. Marvelous ps It may seem, but a few days had passed oefora nvory bit of that croopy foellng had left:.", and there, has not been even tho slight Indication of Its return. I now feel in well as I aver did, and havo gained ton pounds in weight, though I had run down from 170 to 137. Four others have used Dr. Miles'Restorative Nervine on my reoonien datlon, and It bos been as satisfactory In their ctvsos as in mine."?James Kane, La Rue, O, Dr. Miles' Rostorattvo Nervine is sold by nl' druggist* on a positive guarantee, or boii\ direct by the Dr. Mlloa Medical Co.. BJkti.ni i, Ind.. on receipt of price, fl per bottle. al t bottles for V,, express prepaid. Itistrse (rote QtftJW M dangerous draft. Sold by Carpenter Bros., Druggists Sreenvillo, S. C. THE LAU.RENS BAR. H . y. simpson. 0. D. rahk8dalm SIMPSON & BAHKSDA LR, Attorneys nt Law, LAUKKNS, SOUTH CAROl.lS'i Special attsntlen gtv?n to n>? investi gation <>i titles itmi collection ofolaltaa B. w. ram,, i,. W. BIMKINH. w. w. ram. HALL, SIM KINS & HALL, Attorneys at Law, LaurbN8, South Carolina. Will practice in nil Slats ami United States Court. Special nltontion given collections. J. t. johnson. w. r. curanr JOHNSON *% HICIIEY, attorneys at law. IfrtUI-Fleming's Corner, Hvrt?rr?? side of I'uhliu 8qus.ro. I.iUKIMS, - SOUTH CAROLINA. W. II. M.AICTIN, Attorney at Law, Laurrns, - South Carolina. Will practice in all OonrM or this Stosi.e Altsr.kioa giveo to f>\I ??o vi e n ?. MACHINERY! Wood Working Machinery. Brick ami 'I lie " Marrel StaVS " tin,cm:- ? Grain Threshing " Naw Mill " Rice Hulling " ? NO IN BS AND hoilkrs. Slat* Agency tor Tulhott A Sons' Du ?ineo ami Boiler*, >S<?w ami Grist .Mills; ttrvnurs' Brick Machinery, !>?>!! !?]?? He row Cotton ProHseoi Thomas' Direet Auting Sn-Biu (no b*dts)| Thomas' s??<t Oottou Elevators) il.tii .v hummus' Qlasj Rngloboru Rio? llullorsi II. b. Umitii <v Co.'s Wood-Working Mauhlte ory, Planer*, lixud Sawn, Moulders, Mor llsors; I . ? ? i > ? 111, i ' coin prising complete ?qulpmont tor Sash, Door and \Ya???* ITsetoriuH: DoLoaoiiH'h Plantation Saw Mills, variable leed. bklting, FITTINGS AND MACH IV ery SUPPLIES. ttW Writs ins for prices. T. C. badiiAM, Mansgor, Columbia, ?. O. a good supply of tobacco, which was quickly distributed "Say, Yanks,' callod tho Coafodorato who had openod tho convocation, ' wo-uns wish you-uns a morry Christ mas !' " 'Sumo to you!' wo all shouted back, and there was no more shot or sholl along that part of the lino for tho re mainder of tho day." Savin- Ills Uucuil. It was Christmas day of 18U4, that General Lioo invited a number of Con federate gonerals to dine with him. His sorvant Ephraim, who hud been his personal attendant for some timo, seemed less at his ease than usual. Tho guests appeared, and dinner was servod in the Gonoral's tent, on u rough pine tablo, and consisted of boiled cabbage, on tho top of which rested a pioco of bacon about throe inches squro. As General Loo helped eueh guest, he asked him to have a slice of bacon. As the quostion was asked, Ephraim gave positive signs of terror. The dinner concluded with the piece of bacon uudiminished In si/.e, each guest having refused. As the guests loft tho tont. General Leo turned to Ephraim, and said, in a low voico : "?Ephraim, weliavo another cabbage, have wo not ?" Tho answer WtiS! " Yes, sah, Marse Bob. Wo got anuddor cabbage, sab." "Then. Ephraim,''said tho General, " savo tho piece of bacon to cook with that cabbage."' The prompt and deeis'vo reply was : No, sah, Marse Iiob, I can't do dat! I jis' borrow dat piece of bacon for reasonin' from a friend ober dar iu Rlohmon', and I done gib up my parole ob honor dat I'll gib him buck dat same bucon what I borrow." General Leo lolt tho tent without comment, aud tho bucon was returned. NUT GRASS. For a long time complaint lias been mudo by farmers about the annoyance caused by tho growth and spread of nut gruss or "coco," on their premises. Inquiry bos been made, for remedy against this nuisance.?The following extract from an article by Hon. Goorge D. Tillmau In The Dotunist for issii may ho of interest and profit to any of our farmers who may bo annoyed by this grass : Tho plan of oamptign to extirpate nut grabt) is simply to prevent it mu turine seed above ground. Neat ly everybody thinks that the nuisance re produces Itself from tho nut alone, wherous it proptlgato a thousand times more from the seed. Hence, to olTectually and quickly destroy nut grass on any hind Infested with it, tho soil should be frequently stirred durlug the growing period o" summer so us to s imuiate each nut tuber ami soed to sprout. It is a waste of effort to attack coco in winter, either by digging, or plowing, or turning hogs on it. The best time for lighting it is between midsummer and frost time Although myriads of tho sprigs will show them selves above ground In a day or two after each worklug of tho soil, oven in tho spring months, yet no seed stem will shoot, up till lato in the season, and tho secret of success, as boforo rc markel, is merely to cut down every lull stein, while in the llowot'ing stage lit the latest., and the soont r the bel ter. The old method for destroying coco, by cutting iu olT under the sur faou of the ground evorytlmo a sprig appears above tho surface, is a use less expenditure of labor. The ground should bo often stirred with the plow or hoe, from April to frost, us before mo*.tinned, to make evory nut and seed come up if possible, und as soon as possible, but there is no ur puont neeossliv.? a> fur as eradicating the i. ra;s Is one -mod to kill its spi i>j> until they begin to shoot up seed stalks. I'or this purpose it is only re quisite to plow or chop down the grass at tho regular intervals of working In dian corn, collurds or any crop. Still it is advhsatle to plant, the land in some, tall-growing crop which shall I neither cover nor obscure the COCO I stems, and thus keep them from (being .observed a 'd destroyed. lly tin above m< d two years are ample I time In which to rid any ground of co co. In fact, one season is sufficient to ; eradicate it. oxoopt that a few scatter I ing sprigs will show themselves in sub bOquu )t years which csin easily bo pre vented from going to seeil by close at tention. One cause that has enabled coco so long and so defiantly to hohl its sway in the South is that wo have so few crops which ar ? hoed or plowed in tho fail of tho year. This, together with the popular error that coco pro | paguto from tho nut alone, explains i tho whole storp of its universal ; triumph over the patience, sweat, j curses, and blows of the, millions who ' have warred on it. AATLANTIC COAST LIN E k?>nssr Department. vVilminginii N. 0. Nov. 18 ISSN rV,*t. Lino butweon Obnrlcston and ' nlutnbbt and llppoi South Carolin?, und w pstern North Oa^o lina and Athens and ulstiia. Condon urt Bohodule. Unlng uci : .........,vs I Otdnj K?? No. 52 I ? , , ; No. M " a Ml .. M^u 7 1"? Lv.Clutrloston. ,\. R40 H is l.v .. Lanes. \| 7 or. 0 ."is Lv ? .bumior. . ? , ft i:! 11 in Ar .Columbhi. i jo P M| 12 4i\\ Ar Newheir -. Lv 2 50 282 Ar Urnen wend.. Lv....- 11? P M A M .'?.<r< Ar Athens.Lv 1041 7.15 Ar Atlant?. ...Lv S l.'i V M (? 111 \- U'hmHliuro, .. Lv II 60 s ;iu Ar t tan loite, N.C .. Lv 0 30 ?I :>:t \i .x uilevson Lv.it lft ft lft Ar ... (.n-'uivf o L* 10 16 ,1" M !? an \r .Walhalls .Lv ii IP :i 02 ,\r . ., Abbeville _ Lv 12 43 2 aft \- - pailunhurg . Lv 11 15 .I'M \< .., Honder'villo, N.C.Lvl DOS A At Pap' Ar. .. Ashevllle. N.C Lv ' S 10 "I'aily. Nor. f>2 and ftl! solid train botwoen Charleston snd Clinton, 8, C II. M, KMKltSON, Asms. Gen. I'ass. At;'t J. It, KI'.NI.Y. T. M. KMKltSON, OonM. vtanneor. TrafHo Manager. Jos Smith's Miracles.?A ourioi. visitor Is said to havo odoo approached Joseph Smith, the Mormon 1'prophet,H determlnod to see him work a miracle. At first tho prophet respectfully do-: olined. But tho caller persisted. Finally, the leader of the " saint" sud denly faced the btruugur and shouted : "Will you be struck doaf or dumb or blind? Whichever you choose, you shall havo it!" Tho man vanished. At another t hue. Smith promised to walk on the water, and took oft* his shoes and stockings; he approaohed the water, was about to Btep upon it when he stopped and asked of the as sembled crowd whethot they had faith that ho was ablo to do it. They de clared they had, whereupon Smith put thorn off again, saying that that was dutllelent, It being written that those wero more blessed that had not seen aud yet hail believed. MAGNETIC NERVINE. It told with ?ritt?? guarantee to euro M enrolls Prgetr., ?Ion, rite, Dli:i riOfl8, Headache Olid Neuralgia andWaka fulnoM,rau*?d by ex cowl vo M?of Opfum Tot>ac<? and Ali(> B&PORE - ?PTER- ftou?n? dip Brnln, c?.u?lng JVI leery, Insanity and Ooatli: lJnrronoss, Imnotency, Lost Power In elUjorttci, Premntura Old Ar?, Involuntary Lora>o*, c?uW by ovor-lndulgcnco, ovor-oxertlon of tho Bratu and Errors of Youth. It ?Ivo? to Wenk Organs thulr Natural Vigor aud doubles the Jays of lifo; onrea LucorrboMi and Fom?.lo Woakneet. A. month'* tront raont, in plain pncksKo. by mall, to any addrets, It UVUt, HI (FiniU llf IUI. II, ... 1.111 mini f i ?or box, ? boxes f6. With every $5 ordor wo glvo n Written Guarantee ??> cur, or refund the money. Circulars freo. Guarantee issued only by our ox vlutdvo ugout. CARPENTER BR05? . L'REHNVILLK, S 0 SOUTHERN RAILWAY (XX (1XA8TERX BVHTICSL) PIEDMONT AIR LINE. CONDENSED soiisduui OF VAB3KNOEII TRAINS, No.lfs DaUy Northbound Not IKtli, 1804. Atlunta o time Atlanta K Hint Noroross. Duford. Gainesville.. Lula. Cornelia. Mt. Airy. Toccoa. Westminster . Seneca. Central. Qreonville.... Spai tnnburg.. Quftnoys. niaoksburtt... Kitu-'sMount'n (niHtonliv... , Charlotte. . , Dauvills... 12.00 ut 1.00 p At. Rlehmond_ Ar. Washington .. ?? Unlttui'e p.r.b l'i.iliKielpiila. '? New Yorli. S.2? p 4.4D v 6.S7 p C.1? p 8.30 p 12.00 u ?.? a Honthliound. Lv New York P.R.H ?' Philadelphia.. " Hnltimoro. " Washington... 4.80 p 6.55 p 0.20 n 10.43 p Hlohiaond. 12.60 a Danviilo.. Chnrlotte. Customs . King'sMonnt'n Hluckshurg? Gaffnoya. Spurtnnbnrg.. Greenville. Central. Seneca. Westminster.. Toccoa. Mot.nt Airy... Cornelia. Lula. GnlnosvUJo.... liuford... Non-ross. Ar Atlunta Etlme 0.4 8.D0 a 10.28 u 12.08 n Veil. No. 37 Dally BUnM No SO Dully 9.00 10.00 10.37 11.06 11.3? U .M No. 18 Dully No. 34 Dally 13.41 1.17 1.9? J.02 8.00 4.01 4.42 6.00 643 5.40 0.30 1U5 ? 4.60 S.00 0.00 9.44 a 10.17 a ,10.47 a p 11.14 n 11.37 a 11.40 a _,1?.00 p a|l2.42 p 12.M? p I ?13 i 2.35 p 8 40 4.24 4.42 6.08 .'..:! I 6.31 11.26 8.30 p 11.80 p 3.(0 a 0.23 f'stml No. 35 Dally 6.16 a 0.00 j 12.60 c No. 11 IDaily 12.15 u 7.20 a 0.42 a 11.01 a 12.30 n 6.40 a 6.65 p 0.35 alll.oo p ill-36 p! II .37 12.28 p 1.16 p 12.12 a 3.31 p 4.56 p Ar Atlunta C tiinol 3.65 p 1.00 1.69 2.40 a 3.01 u 3.40 a 4.42 a 4.59 6.20 ft 6.20 a 12.60 u .00 a 12.20 n 1.04 p 1.28 p lJM p 2.10 p 2.61 p 4.05 p 6.33 p 6.01 p (5 20 p 7.00 p 7.35 p 7.38 pi 8.05 p 8.30 p 0.03 pt 9.30 p| 10.30 pi 0.80 p "A" a. in. "P." p. m. "M." noon "N." night. Pullman Car Service: Nos, 35 and 36 Uni ted States Kost Mail, Pullman Sleeping Cars bo twoon Atlanta Montgomery, and Now York. Nos.37 and 38?Washington and Southwestern Vtatlbuled Limited,Through Pullman Sleoperi between Now York and Now Orleans, via Atlan tu and MontKomory.and also botweon Now York and Momphlu, via Atlanta and Hlnnlngham Dining Cars. Nos. 11 and 12, Pullman Slcoplng Car between Richmond, Danvllloand Groonshoro. Trains Nos. 33 and 34?Tho Now York Florldt Short Lino Limited?havo Pullman Cars, alst First Class day coaches from Charlotte U Washington without change. Note connection of Nos. 11 and 12 with Nos S3 and 84 at Charlotte. W. A. TURK, 8. H. HARDWICIC, Qon'l Pass. Ag't, Ass't General Pass Ag't WA3UINOION, D. O. ATLANTA, OA W. B. RYDER, Superintendent, Charlotte, North Carolina. W. H. GREEN, J. M. GULP, Gon'l M'gr., Trufiio Mn'gr. _WAbm.NUTON. XX Q. WashingtonD. O POUT ROYAL .55 WESTERN OAR olina Railway. J. B. Cleveland, Receiver, Qidckcsl route lo Florida. Sched* ule taking effect July 1st, 1S'.?3. ^STATIONS. Lv Hreonvlllo . Lv Mnuldin Lv Siinpsonville. Lv fountain Inn Lv Owings Lv (Iray < !ourt . Lv linrksdulo . Lv Lnurcns . ... \r Greenwood Lv McCormiek.. Lv Augusta Lv Savannah Lv Jacksonville.. A r St A tiuustinc STATIONS, Jncksonvlllo .savannah.... Augusta ... . McCoi'tnick . Orcoilwood .. Lnurcns linrksdulo Cray Court . (hvings Fountain inn Sinipson\ille .Mnuldin .. . Oroenvillo Kxcepl Sunday it 10am I it 87uin 11 ft?um 1-2 12a in 12 Siliun h! 40am 12 ?Oimi i loam ?2 2fpm ;; 80pm l?pm tl (H)pin i ilApni ;> 40pm Dully. Kxcept Sunday 5 00pm 5 17pin ? 27pil1 B 38pm 6 iiOpin. 6 58pm (> uojnih 0 16pn, (i(i|?n IIO|im 3fmm 28iun 23nm 24pm BOpm 58pin nipiu lllpm 28pm rwpin .".Oil 111 Kxeep S ut,day ?2 OOnm ?i 90?m ?> 58nin '2 SUitin 7 oipin 2 42am 7 lUnm 8 08nni 8 '20am ? :is^in i 05am Sunday trains leave (ireenvide ut 12 05 p in und make oounectiors for Augusta and Hpnrtiiniuirg. For rates or information apply to any ngenl <>! the eonnmny, or to W..J. CRAIU, Oon. Past, \eont. A 11" ii 'it a . OA. It, L. TO DD, Tin v. Pass. Aircnt. iiini Vo. ni. Dvar it'ilMlntr. ?-who .a.:r.e} WHITENER & MARTIN? They Are Our FASHIONABLE HAIR CtJTTERS acd SHAVERS