University of South Carolina Libraries
tf)t ?cmrcni 3\uvciti?et. 'OHLUM BD EVBRY TUIWDAT. HUBCItll'TiON ?I.RO I'KR YEAR The Lawyer. In college day* he used to lie On shady banks of brooks, Which babbled soft accompaniments To what he rend In books. ROW be has laid his studies by, To what ho read in book*, And, unite forgetting other days, He lies most all the time. HARD TIMES. A THKILMNO, PICTUKB OF KKAL UFK. course you'vo read about it in tho papers, sir. There didn't eoom to be 'nueh else in them, one time. A bank fallin' hero an' another ono there, an' some big concern that overybndy sup posed was worth millions going to smash. An' maybe, Boeing you'ro a writer yosclf, an' iiuaginin is sort of vor porfesslon, you'vo "imagined" how the working class folt about tho hard times, an' taken a satisfaction layin' the blame on CloVclnnd, or the folks that passed tho Silver bill. But 1 toll you, sir, there can't no lmaglnin' cor nowspapors, nor hearsay?hothin' but jest havin' bo'n there yorstlf, mako yor realize tho feel in' that comes over a mau whon he walks up to git his Saturday night pay, an' in the envelope Is a slip sayin' tho force must be out down, an' he wont bo neoded there any more. If, don i so much mattor if bo's alono In tlib world, but It generally hnppens ho ain't. An' whon 1 read that slip, tho first thing I thought wa'nt about glttln' another place, or bolu' disap pointed myself, but the way my wifo woulji Jool* when I broko tho nows to --TOJrT Thoro ww the littlo girl, too. An' though children of twelve ain't supposed lo know much about'money affairs, she bein' tho only ono, an' old. ^ for her uge, has got to takin' in such ? things 'most as woll as her mother. She ain't very strong, an' we'd planned to save up air give her a little, trip out In the country through August?hire her hoarded to somo old farm-bouso, where sho could have her illl of eoun tran' bo ready for school again in Pall. toll you, sir. I'never hod many ancos. Worked out Summers' an' vent to school Winters till I was :ftoen, an' then como into tho city to arn a trado; and my wife had to keep ouse for hor father until tho old man od, an' then she married mo, ?0 her ucntion ain't much to 1xmnt of, her. But we'd talked it over be am us, und mado-irp^o^TTTHMls our j lo girl pitmm have a show. Mtol ough tlit, bijjh sohool, and through I rr,tn>ga~? too, If she wanted ; an' keep on just as long as we was able to work for her. "Never mind," soys my wife, when I cpmo homo, bluo enough, an' she found out what was tho matter. "You on?.: ht. to get another place. An' if you don't tho shops will start up in a week or two, an' a little vacation will do you good." I wa'n't sure about the shops starting up, but I'd always bold a strong, able bodies man, that kop' away from rum. could find work somewhere, on' tho next Monday morning I started out to look for it. I tried tho mnehino shops first. No chanco t here. They was all . runnin' short; an' tome of them just laughed when I nsked for a job. " You're the soventh that's bo'n here this morning," one boss said. "What, do you supposo wo want of you when we oan'tkeop our own bands employ ed?" Times were hard, I knew, an' that wa'nt much moro thnu I expected ; but I hadn't reckoned on getting the samo answer* ~* .every othor place. I wa'nt partlouffir*after avvhilo. I tried them all-r-grocery stores, an' butcher shops, an' expressmans, an woodyards. An' every time I came homo my v'fe w mid ask, meanln'to mako her voice Mnd as if she wa'n't much concerned : ??Well, did you find any work to day?" Au'I would answer cheorful as I eould, becuaso of little Noll takin' in ovory word we said, " No, didn't seem to git ulong very woll to-day. Presume likely I'll strike somethin' to morrow." But tho nost day things would go on jest tho same, an' I began to fcol dis couraged. We had'n't much laid by. I'd taken out a three thousand life in surance, in ease anything should hap pen tome; but when times are pros porous folks git into the notion of t hinkin' they're goin' to continue that way, \m' .spnndhv the. money as It comes. An'" there was tpo ront to pay, the same as if I was to \vprk. An' tho grocer sent in word ho'd got to havo cash hereafter; he hated to ask1 it, bjt the hard times was piuchin' him. I Eawned my watch?a stiver ono, but it roucrht a little?an' tho ring I gavo my wifo onoo for hor birthday, an' a locket of little Nell's. An'ono night you mig t havo seen mo sneak In' out of tho back door with my winter overcoat dono up in a bundle; fl?uthor timo it was my wife's silk '/'la. an' thon tho rug in tho parlor. '''^Htigrs at night, though ; fur however Jy' ^Hffltaian is it hurts his prido to y Jo his neighbors know ho hain't had ' isight to provldo for a day like "y^^romqmber that hot spoil we had thV<la8t Part of July? I como home one in* th??\ }'<\ Wn lookln' fur wo:k ft "tnd Nell Win' on tho sofy with ha'.'1 y strength to ra so her head, though sL try 10 brlght on up whon sho saw ., " An' thon my wife thV" ?h(Vl n sort of allin' fur a woek or U ?? but tho little thing had mado hor pro.n,?e n1\ to toll, "bcoauso papa had so much to worr<'*btm now, an' ho'd want to got ** ? > (hector, an' sho was sure ho .uln't afford it." There \ras just two dollars In my pockot, ovory cent I had in the world ; out she had the doctor in less tbun half an hour. He laughed an' told her he guossed sho'd bo'n play in' too hard, an' a little racdicino would mako her all right, but when ho got mo out n tho hall ho looked grave. " I find onsiderablo trouble with the heart." e said. " No sottled dieooso, but it is a a highly irritable condition, an' sho oems much run down. Has she bo'n ?etttn' over anything? Anything on jr mind?" I told him I was out of work, an' I resumed she was bothorln' about that. " Oh, yes; sho sees you looking gloomy, I suppose, an' it reacts on hor. ow I am going to spoak plainly with you. Cheerfulness Is ono thing your daughter must havo. 1 cannot answer for the oonsequonos if this anxioty conthiuos. Sond her into the country a month ; or, if you can't afford to that, you must kocp her from ting about things sho cannot help, or the hard tlmos, most people are ying themselvos unnecossarily. o is no cause far tho depression pt a temporary lack of confidence, noes will be in full swing by the lo of October." hoant it kindly, I know ; hut I nova and looked. after him an' i/eod what difforoneo it would e what happonod by tho middle of b?r, if a man couldn't soo his way o livln' through August, nt down to look for work again fternoon. I tried tho bar-rooms me and tho livery stablos, an' iO get a job swoopln' stroets ; an' all that failed I sat down ou a u. Oetooo, an' looked at the peoplo .din' by in thoir carriages, an' /ondoreu if 'tvaa tho way the Lord ntendod it- that somo should have ivory thing an' others nothing; an' sJmcat Hca. ed ray?elf with iho curses that kep' eouiiu' Into my mind, whon I thought how cRsy it would hu for thotn to help mo?and they wouldn't, "c-m-. move en heref" says a poUceinun. au1 I started up. It was about four o'clock as I was douching along (ho street, only stay In' tboro b< cause I couldn't bear to got homo, that I beard the tire-boll ring; an' tho next minute the engines como puffing through tho street. There was a crowd of boys, an' women with shawls over there heads, and rueu : an* I fol lowed with the rest. I don't know why, unless with a foolish notion that if I could savo a life, or do some other bravo thing, they might take up a purse to reward me. The plainest of us do get high-flown ideas like that onoo in awhile. But the fire was In a barn, as It happened ; an' by the time tho onglnos got there the downstairs was a solid mass of smoke. 1 asked a man If tho bosses were all out, an' whon he sold yes, stood an' watched the .firemen fix on the hose; an' Jost as the wator begun to play, a woman stondin' near givoaory. "Oh," says sho, " see that littlo dog looking out of tho window ! Thoro! Upstairs!" He was a little, yellow, half-starved thing, an' ho stood an' pawed at the glass as lfihc know bis only ohance was to break it an' jump. "It's jest a stray dog," says a hostler. " He*s bo'n taggln' "round hero fur a day or two. Followed somebody upthor.'f suppose, an' got tho door shut on him. Poor duffer." A littlo girl about as big as Nell oommenoed to cry. "Ob," sho says, oan't somebody git'lin out? The fire hasn't caught In that room at all yet. Sco 'im look I He's thinkin' some of us could ruu up an' unfasten the door, only, wo won't. Pleaso, mlstor, can't you?" An' I startod. It might hov bo'n jost her sayln' it,,hut it ucoraod tome that dog had tho samo thought In his mind as I'd had when I sit an' watched tho people goby in the carriages. In gon'ral I'm an ovory-doy, common sense, man, an' hold a mau'a life, with a wlfo an' child dcpeudin' en him, too precious to be {risked for tho sako of a mongrel yellow dog. Hut jest fur that minute lt6oemodthe little critter had iv ..e.llko folks; an' I took ono loug breath and started in to savo it. Tho smoke was thick. But it was a littlo clearer In tho room where tho dog was an' as soon as I opened tho door the little thing seoiucd to know what I como fur an' give a run right iuto my arms. There was a winder near, an' 1 broke it with my fist an' got a taste, of fresh air, un' then started back agropin'ray wuy down the stairs, blind un'dizzy an' gaapln'an' most goin up at tho last, till I felt a breat h not quite so thick with smoke, nn' know tho iloor was close by. A few of tho men raised a oheer as I como out, an'one of tho women went somewhere an' brought me a glass of wator. Bot tho biggest part of tho ^rowi-dhj^tpay much attention, an' whon tholiroTlhjd down they wont, away, an' left me TtW4hg on a pllo of blaukots that had been tJYtWWJ- Auiju for I'd breathed so much smoku it made me feel queer. After awhile I heard somo ono speak, an' looked up. There was a fleshy, good-lookhr man stnndiu' by me. "Well, ho says, langhin', " You come mighty near getting caught in that building, my man. Do you snve that for fun, or from a sense of duty ?" I told him that I wa'n't fond of see in' animals suffer if I could prevent it. "Well, I'm not olther," bo said. "But didn't think I could prevent it. You look played out. Anything I can do for you ?" An' thon, of course, I asked hi in for work. I'd said tho words so often tboy rolled off from my tongue like some thing I'd learned by heart. But l know from tho start I wouldn't get anything from him, an' I had a queer feolin' as if I'd never say them again, either. " N?-o," he said, 1 don't believe wo can tako you. Ono of our men was sick a day or two ago, but we'vo de cided wo can get along without hiriir till he's better. Ever worked in a grocery store' ?" I told him no. I was brought up on a farm. Late years I'd worked in a shop. "Oh, yes, ono of Col ton's bands. There has been two or three around lately. But you seo wo should want a man who understood his business, and I'vo made up my mind to get along without extra help, for a time, any way. I'm sorry that I haven't any thing for you. It can't be very pleas* ant to bo turned out of a job through no fault of your own." Ho was nico enough, you see; an' I know folks will toll how much good a sympathetic word doos. But I watch od him Wfolkin' away, an' felt as if I'd fot to tho end of my ropo. Nothing to all back on now?but that life insur ance policy.' It give mo a creepy feel in' at first, whon my thoughts kept strayin' around to that, hut alter a lit tlo the idea was sort of pleasant to me. It would bo enough to koop 'em on for Julto a while I thought, if anything id happen ; an' anyway it would bo bettor than charity. Maybo my wlfo .would griovo more at first about hor husband's dyin' than sho would about boln' on tho town books as a pauper ; but there wouldn't bo anythin' to bo ashamed of in tho first kind of grief. An' whon my little Noll grow up her dad having made a misstep ono night, an' fell into tho river, wouldn't be nothin' for people lo find out an' Hing in hor face. Jl I sat there with my head In ?j,y hands, thlnkln' till tho clock struck six. 1 had it all doehW then?an'I got up ond started fa fiKtfe'. It wa'n't till I opened tho/Joor uttho foot of om. stalls that I f^lt 8omothin'snullln'at my hoofs, r n tMW tilt) uttlo dog I sav , i!'?\n tho firo had followed mo. I plover njm Up jn my anr)8i ftn> opened tbo gifAin'-room floor with a rush. Any news ?" says my wife, ail in a tremble, comln' oat to moot me. " Nows I I should think so!" I yelled, ilingin' up my hat. " Why, Noll, you're dad's a horo! Saved a dog's lifo ! Cheers and applause! Asked to call around to-morrow and seo about a job. Cood times ahoad ! Hurrah ! It wa'n't very well dono. I novor had muoh practice in lieu, you seo. But my wlfo thought I was jest put tin' on a little more than I felt to pleaso Noll; an' as for hor, seo bright ened up in a minute. She made mo sit on the sofy by hor, an' tell her all about the Uro, an' how tho littlo doggy looked, an'and what tho man I was goin' to work for said ; and I told her not to bother her littlo bond with the notions. Tho mattor wa'n't decided yet, but tho next day I'd toll her ail about it. An' when I asked about supper, an' my wife said tiie butter was all out, an' she hadn't bought any meat that day, 1 commenced to laugh, un' kept it up so long sho got frightened an' thought I was losing my mind. I said It Was because I was HO pleased that our hard times were going to bo ondod in tho morning. But something I saw in hor face qulotod mo. Wbon?that ?happened the next, I couldn't have my wifo always thinkin' I acted strange tho last night, and wondorin' if I did It on purpose. I pushed my chair baok from tho ta ble. " Como now." I pay, " lot's nil tnko a rldo on the olectrlo cars. W'vo been mopin' long enough. An' now I know what I'm goin'to do, a little outin' will be good for us. You'd like to go, Nol lie, wouldn't you? Mamma rll tako tho shawl, so's to mako it easier for your baok." "I guess my wrap '11 do better," says, mv wife ; and tbon I romo.mborod the tho pawnbroker's tiokot. But Nellie looked up ae if I'd offered her a for-1 tuno. "Oh, yes," says sho. an' Til tako tho dog. He's so little. I can hold him right in my lap, land tho ear man won't see bim. Can't I tako the dog, papa V" I told bor yea, and we started. The ear was full I rce'lect, au* there was s uiio trouble gitt'm' a s< at. Two wo men got on th ; nr?ssln' after we did, an' we all crowded along to make room. "800 how full the ear is," says on*'. "Ard mostly working pconlo.* They have money enough left to ride on the curs, it seems. I was sure tho reports of the - nib-ring union g them were ex aggerated." Sho was bold In' a long, knit purse, an' the thought come Into my mind to snatch It away from hoi* an' run. For a minuto I bad to grip my bauds to g>ther to keep from it; then I remem >red the stoppln' off tho bridge would I he. suror. maybe, an' thoro wouldn't no ' body call that a disgrace. An' all tho whilo I was Hiiitkin' it over I was talk in' with Nell, tellin' about tho way I used to do on a farm?how 1 drove tho cows end ploughed, and raked tho hay. The air blew cool in her face, an' sent a pink Hush there, an' on tbe way back my wife reused up a little, too, an' commenced to talk of the times when wo went to school together, an' what everybody said and old. An' I luughod and joked as I hadn't a oaro in tho world. But when we got to the house I felt as if I'd played my part us long as I could. I hclpod them off, and tbon stepped back ou to tho ear. " I'm a little nervous to-night," says I. "Guess I'll rit!e up hero a ways, and thon walk back to quiet mo." My wife lookod quoor. "Never mind, Juck,*' says she. with a tremble in her voice. Something will happen." And I see it ull hadn't deceived her any. The minute tho cars started some 0110 touched mo on the shoulder. I turned 'round, and there was tho man who hud talked with that aftornoon.r' "Thought I'd aeon you boforo," says he. "but I couldn't think who it was till I noticed tho dog. Found a place yet ?" I said, "No, and didn't expect to." "Oh, you mustu't got discouraged. Say, I was think in' aftor you'd gono that 1 didn't know what was tho use of doin' all that extra work whilo the clerk was hick, as long as there was plenty anxious to tako it olT our hands. Now you're now to tho business, an' of course 1 can't pay fancy prices. But if you want to coino an' try for awhile? probably till tho shops open?It's only seven dollars a week but?" I turned 'round, tbon. an' caught bold of his hand. In general I'm a common sense man, and mou ain't given to mnkin' any ado over their feolin's; bat tbeie are times when they will break through. T told him whit* be said had saved my lifo?an' then felt ashamed of myself* for savin' it. "Oh, you'd found a place some where," said he. "That your little girl you had with you ?" 1 told h'iu yes. "She's been sick an' we thought tho air might do her good." " I thought ehe didn't look very strong," says ho. " Ought to sond hor out in Che eouutry for awhile." WVw^bOBU olannin' on it, I said, but the hurt! tlmcfl- had stepped in to prevent. Tbe ea'-s came to tho terminus then, an' wo got off. "VVe.'.l, good-night," says ho, " I suppose I'll seo you at six to-morrow --527 Main, the place is." An' then ho added a little, as if ho was ashamed of it: "If your girl wants country air, why, there's my brother's folks live down Sconset way?big farm, plenty of milk, lots of children. My Jennie's going down next week. Ono more won't make any difference. You'd bet ter plan it so your little girl ean go along with her, an'they'll have all the better fun. Hang it all, what ails you? Come, I say, don't do that, brace up an' bo a mar.." For when I tried to thank him there, was a lump in my throat that choked mo, an' I jes?. stood there with the tears, running' down my face. I've been thmkin' a good deal about it since; and it sort of seems ?though I ain't a proaehin' man nor a nerfossnr of religion?as if some trouble was jest sent to show what poor, miserable fail ures of livin' we'd make if there wa'n't nobody to ovorsoo us. There I was gropiu' away by myself fur weeks grow in' more an more desp'rit every day, un' plannin' to got out of the world?an' all tho time the Lord was seoin' to everthin" even to our goin' to and takin' jest that car. There's a story now, the shops start up next week, and tho country's soon tho worst of it. But what I started to say, an' what I bellove, sir, is that ther' can't none of thorn writers, nor editors, nor folks that are fond of glvin' advice tell how the work in' men feel over tho hard times unless they've be'n through it thomsolvos. .- I ? ? JAtJOH'8 BKltMON. He Had Been a Rlt-niber Forty Yen Hut They Didn't Know Ho Wns Christ laii. "Had a good sermon, Jacob?" m wife asked me last night when I cam homo from church. "Complete, Rachel," said I. B?chel was poorly, and could not go to meeting much. Sho always wanted mo to toll hor about tho sermon and tho singing of tho people. " Good singing, Jacob?" " I'm sure I couldn't toll you." " Many people out to-day ?"-? ' " I don't know.* ? ' ^r^Y1'*' JftCoh; 'what's the matter? What ?tC'j'oU thinking about " '?The sermon." " What was tho text ?" " I don't think thoro was any. T didn't hear it." " I declare, Jacob, I do holiove you slofH all tho time." " Indeed, I didn't; I never was so wide awake." " Whatwu? thesubjeot, then ?" YO IP ItIS AN EA 8 Y PREY, with your flesh reduced below a healthy Standard, for Consumption and other Scrofulous and dungorous disoases. And it's for just this con dition that Dr. Pierce's Golden Med ical Discovery is especially valuable. If you're thinner than you ought to be, whether from wasting diseases, defective nutrition, or whatever cause, the "Discovery" will suroly bring you itp to tho standard. By restoring tho normal action of the deranged organs and funotions, it arouses every natural sourco nnd means of nourishment. As a strength-restorer and flcsh-buildor, nothing like this modicino is known to medical science. Filthy Cod liver oil nnd nil its disguised compounds can't, compare with it. It's sold on trial. That is, in everything that's claimed for it, if tho " Discovery " evory fails to beno fit or cure, you have your money back. What offer could be more busi ness-like? An invitation to oonsumption is what a bad case of Catarrh means. Don't take tho risk ! Tho makors of Dootor Sage's Catarrh Remedy agree to cure your Catarrh, or they'll pay yon $500 in cash. "As near as I can remember, it ?was me." "You, Jacob Gray?" " Yes, ma'am. You think it a poor subject. I'm sure I thought lo t*?o?" ? Who preached? Our minister?'1 " No, bo didn't preach?-not to me, iitnny rate. J'was a woini'B?a young wotuau, too." " Why, Mr. Gray, you don't mean it, surely ! These woman's-rlghts folks huven't got iuto our pulpit. ?" "Weil, not exactly. The minister preached from the pulpit, but 1 could not listen. I was thinking' about my sormon. I will tell you about it. You know that voting woman at tho post otiioe, Mr*. Hyde's niece ? Sho and I were tho first ones at tho meeting, and we sat by the stovo warming. 1 havo seen her a great doal at tho postotlico and at her aunt's when 1 was thoro at work. Sho is pleasant-spoken, and a nlco pretty girl. Wo wore talking about, the moetings. You know thoro is qulto a reformation going on. Sho , was speaking of this one and that one j who was convorted. There was quite I a alienee, and thon she said, sort if low aud trembling In her voice, and a pink blush en her cheeek, and toars just a-Hturtlug. 'Oh, Mr. Gray, some of us woro saying at tho prayer moot ing last night that we did ho want you to oecorao a Christian." " Her cheeks Hushed redder, and it was a cross to say it. I never was bo taken back in all my lifo. " 'Why bless your soul,' I said, 'my child, 1 havo been a member of tho church for forty yours;" " My tears came thon, and I guess my Cheeks would have been r< dder than hers, if they wasn't so tunned. "'Do oxcuso me, Mr. Grey,' sho said. 'Excuse trie tor hurting your foldings, but I didn't kuow you woro a Christian.' " ? A woolen mill in Cleveland, O.. is now employing 300 persons day and night and tho proprietors attribute the increase in orders to tho free admis sion of wool, which they say was the hardest blow EYtltlOO or England ever received commercially from this country. Two English experts who ex amined the product and prices of this mill say the cloth could be sold at a profit in Bradford, England. ?Score one. for the railroad commis sion. Tho effort to force railroads to joint freight Is in tho right direction. And whilo you are scoring, you may as well put down another for the legislature. If thoro Is any good reason why Dart payment on a note covered by mortgage should In any way vitiate, the security or hinder the collection of tho debt according to tho true intent aud meaning of the con tracting parties, wo have never ob served it. ?Hobt. N. Ely, who was Attorney General of Georgia under tho adminis tration <>f ex-Govornor Colqnltt, diod in tho county alins houso at Atlanta on the I5tlt lost. Ely was (it) years of ago and had been in tho alms houso for more than two yours. He ijecomo mentally deranged some time after rot!ring from office. ITU ? Prof. Neumann, of the University of Koonfgsbecgjjs t)<> years of age, anu for sixty-six years has boon lecturing continuously on physios and minera logy. He is tho oldest' professor in active work in Germany. 6 6 Mothers' Frlenfl" Makes CHILD BIRTH Easu. colvin, la., Dec. 2, 1886.? My wife used "MOTHERS' FRIEND" befors her third con finement, nnd says she would not be Without It for hundreds of dol lars.?dock Mills. Bent by express or mall, on receipt of price, It per bottlo. Ilook "To Morn Kits" mailed free. Sold by nil Druggists. OtlADPIRLD RBOULATOH CO.. Atlanta, Oa. SMITH'S VULCAN OINTMENT sums oimra pott Pilcs^ >* Rheumatism .. .Qatarrh, Neuralgia, Corns and Bunions, Bill ns and Old Sores, Scald Head and Ringworm Caked Breast and Sore Nip ples, Weak aud Sprain ed Backe? A special ointment is made and sold for Itch and itching Piles, which is guaranteed to give satisfaction. Kvory box of SMITH'S VULCAN OINTMENT is sold with tho under standing that tho money will bo ro funded if not satisfactory. Highest testimonials furnished as to its olllcney in IMIOS,Rheumatism, Neu ralgia, &0. Sold by dealers In modieino every* where at 25 and f>0 cents per box, or mailed to any address on receipt of price in postage stamps or currency. Sample boxes freo. W 3. Smith, Sole Proprietor, Groan vi lie, S. C. THELAURENS BAR. ii. v. RIM Phon. v. i>. iiakksdai.h SIMPSON Jt HAKRSDAIiH, Attorneys ?t Law, LAUHKTVh! MOUTH CAItOLINA Sa-flClftl rtiit-ntinn givon to the investi gation nrtiiiovi andcolioeti?ui of?i?imn s. W. BAI.Ij. ft. w. him ui.Nfi. W. W. b a 1,1. IIA LL, SIM KINS A HALL. Attorneys ut Lnw, Laukic.vs, South Cauoi.ina. Will practice in nil State and United Htaie.s Court. Special attention given collfctlons. 7. t. joiinson. w. n. ftinmiT JOHNSON Jk KIOIIKY, ATTOHMKV8 AT law. ? t-riOM -Kloming's Corner, Northwe* I tdda of I'oi-lie Hrpi.tr?. ' J'AURHN8> - SOUTH CAlt?liIMA. VV. II. MARTIN, Attorney at Law, Lauuknp, - South Ca komm a. Will practice In mII Courts or tfti* State < I AltoniIon given to collections. Highest of ?11 in Leavening Power.?Latest U. S. Gov't Report Baking Powder ABSOLUTELY PUBE PROGRESSIVE BIRMINGHAM. Now a New Steel Mill U Added to Her Other Induottal Achievements. Birmingham, Ala., January 18.?Th<j <?' t of the present week it was an nounced that the Birmingham rolling mill company would build a steel mill in this city und that work on the con struction of the samo would commence within three weeks. Following that announcement now comes ono that the Debardoloben Steel company have pur chased the Alabama Steel companies mill at Fort Payne, Ala., und will at once remove it to Bessemer, Id miles from Birmingham, and put it in opera- ' tlon. The capital stock of the Debard lobon Steel company is 81,000,000 und it has the backing of the Bessomor Laud and Improvement company. II. F. De bnrdelebeu, who is at the head of the steel company, has been tho greatest developer in this section and he will make the steel mill as great a success as he did iron making. MANY INDIGNANT CITIZENS, Now Orlonn* Residents Aroused nt a Ite cent Decision of the Supremo Court. Nkw Oui.kans, January 18.?A recent decision of tho United States supremo court affirming the title of the Louisville and Nashvillo railroad to the right of way onClaiborno street in this city has arouse intense feeling among the resi dents on that street. It is expected the railroad will take advantage of the de cision and run a bolt lino through tho street. All kinds of arguments uro ad vanced" by tho people against any such move on the part of tho ruilroad and | if any at tempt is made to put such plans into execution there will bo trouble. An Indignation meeting of citizens and property holders is called for Saturday night, THINKS TAYLOR HAS THE CASH. Mayor of the City of I'Icrro Hayn Clio Kenl Hhorlnfro Is Not Over 915,000. SlOUX Citv, la., January 18.?lames Owen, mayor of the city of Pierre, in an interview hero said he was a clo.se friend of cx-Statc Treasurer Taylor tip to the time his default was discovered. He says ho has it from tho best infor mation that tho shortage discovered in Taylor's books does not exceed 875.000, nnd that he baa the rest of the money. He says he is confident Taylor Is in hiding nnd awaiting a settlement of the trouble Owen says it Is reported In official circles at Pleite that.Taylor will offer to settle with the state for 8250,000._ DRAW FROM OTHER CITIES. Philadelphia itud Iliiltitnoro Mend Oold to New York to lie F.xportcd. Philadelphia, Pa., January 1?.?It was announced yesterday that as a re sult of the shrinkago in the supply of gold at tho New York sub-treasury 8M)0,000 has been shipped then; from this eity, by order of Secretary Carlisle. A similar amount has been transferred from Baltimoro to Now York. Sub Treasurer Bigler status thai ho will probably l>o ordered to send more gold to New York as it is expected a very largo amount will be exported on Sat ur day. BREAD WAR IN INDIANAPOLIS. Horton? to tho linkers lint I'lontmnt to the Consumers. Indianapolis, Ind., January 18.?As the result of a boycott on one of the bakery firms hero a bread war was be gun here yesterday. The retail price has gone dovan to three cents a loaf oad the wholesale price to one cent. The firm which instigated tho out is a member of the American linking com pany, known as the oraokor trust, and the trouble threatens bringing about some serious complications.' JOLLY TURNS UP IN DENVER. Tho Absconding Ticket Agent Will Itoturn anil Arrange Mutter*. memphis, Tenn., January 18. ? How ard .Lilly, the missing ticket agent of tho Chesapeake & Ohio railroad, whose accounts are said to be short 82,000 has been located in Denver. A telegram was received from him yesterday stat ing that he would return on next Sat urdiiy. In ease Jolly is unable to re pay the money to the railroad company ^V^^'?^ds nrm bondsmen will make the uinoirtlVfirood^_ REV. S A MU* EL GRAVES DEAD. Tho ox-Protddeat ot &8 &H*jfa ??mlUOry Breathes ills Last in Mirhtr-'Aniw_ Okand RAPIDS, Mich., January 18.? Itov. Samuel Graves, D. D., late presi dent of the Haptlst somlnary for color ed people at Atlanta, Ca., suddenly died In this city last night, lie was suffering from rheumatism which nt tacked Ida heart. Ho Wan 75 years of ago. _ Caso Against i im Si>iwiIhIi Steamer Rattled. Washington, January 18.?Secretary Carlisle has compromised the ease against the Spanish steamer Condo WifredOi libelled at Savannah. Ga. The vessel ran into a wharf while making a landing and was libelled by the wharf Owners to pay the damage done. Rep resentative Lester, of Georgia, recom mended that the ease be compromised with tho stated result. Ooltou Market Fluctuated. Nkw Yoiik, January 18.?Sun's cot ton report: Cotton ndvnuoed 4 to 5 points, then ro-ueted and closed steady ata net advance of v) to 4 points, with sales of 800,800 bales. Hunt horn's Auditors Convene In AhImivIUo. AfliiKVH.LK, N. C, January 18.?The auditors of the Southern railway com pany are holding a convention in Ashe villc, to discuss matter? of business in their department. BP*. CURE A Now find Complete* Trcntmoiit, coi.Hiding o! /tllPI'OSITOUlHS, OnptralO* of Ointment ?Dil Iwi Uoxosof Ointment. A rinvor-fnllliiir Cure for Dil? 1 ?>! pvory nnturo mi.I degree. ItinnilOflimoiM i .il >i .itii thoknifo nr Injectionsol carbolic r I, wider ire pntnCul nnd poIiIiim A pel ii.iinont euro, Mul Otl resulting In ilonth, iiiiiiecoMsnry. Wliy ondurr thfo terrlhlo dlaeuso? We aiiiirantoe t noxoa to oure nny o.mo. \oii only pny foi .< ncnt? locoivcii. ?! n hox, a for $5. Son! by moll. liinrutiloos Isnuod by nur agent*. PftNQTIP ATlftM Curort, Piles Prcv?r.ted, LUIMO I Ir It I IUN byinpanoseLiverPollils thogrent t.ivkk nml HTO.MAOll UKiHILATOIl Sud IU.OOI) PUlUPlK.lt. Hmnll, mild nnd ploaMipl la take, ospoolnlly adapted tor ohlliiio.n's ueo. fie Dosol w> oents. OUAHANTEKB Issued only by ' Carpentor Hros., Greenville, S. 0? }/IB0Ur WINDOW FRAMES. Window Frames f'ir either wood or brick buildinut 5)101.Id In- l onstini let] tin llic s .im principles and with a view toward best re 8ulM, wlilrli wc attain by care in --electing material and employing skill, .I labor. Thus nil Joints are properly fittnl mid llie Frame leaves our factory squared perfectly god braced. AUGUSTA LUMBER CO., 'Buy et tri? jnmu-p." nunusTn, on. ?Kev. Dr. King, tho noted Aboli tionist, who has just died nt Chatham, Out-, in said to have boen tho ono from whom tho character of Ciuyjbon in " Uncle Tom's Cabinwas drawn. He was born in 1812, the son of a Southorn planter, but some time bcforo tho civil war, deciding that slavery was wroug, ho freed his slavos and those of his wife, and, securing a grant of land from tho Canadian government, found ed a colony for refugee slaves at Bux ton, Out., which exists till this day. John Brown whs Also interested in this movement. loiter Dr. King visited Kngland, and under the patronago of Lord Klgin $18,000 was subscribed aud 0,000 acres secured from the govern* ment for another colony. Thin ceased to exist in 1807, but Dr. King himself ministered to the Drat colony until I (0, when bo retired from active life. The War fs Ovar. A Well-known Gob dier, Correspondent and Journal ist Makes a Disclosure. Indiana contributed hor thousands of brave ?oldlers to tho war, aud no state bears a bet ter record In that respect than It does. In literature It la rapidly acquiring an enviable place. In war and literature Holomon Yewell, well known as a writer r i "Hot," has wou an honorable position. Dur in .- tho lato war ho was a member of Co. M, 2d. N. Y. Cavalry and of tho 13th Indiana In fantry Volunteers. Regarding uu Important clrcumatauce ho writes as follows: "Sovoral of us old votoraus here nro tisln-; Dr. Mlloa* Itostoratlvo Norvluo. Heart Coro and Nerve and Llvor Pills, all or them glvin rploudld satisfaction. In fact, wc nave neve/ used remedies that compare with thorn. Ol tho Pills we inu.si shy they arc tho best coat blunt Ion of t ho qualities rooutred In a pnp arntlon- of their nnturo wo navo ever kno .-n Wo have noao but words of pralso for them. They are the outffrowthof a now principle In medicine, aud tone up tho system wonder fully. Wo say to all, try those remedies.' ?Solomon Yewoll. Marlon, Ind., Dec. ft, lrW? These remedies are sold by all druggist* at, apnslttvo guarantee, or Bent direct by tin J>r. Miles Medical Co.. Elkltart, Ind., on re ceipt of prlco, SI per bottle, six bottles W, ex press prepaid. Thoy positively contulu ui?iO?w crplutes uor dangerous drugs;. Sold by Carpentor Bros., Druggists Greenville, S. C. Harpers Bazar IN 1805. Klegant and exclusive, designs for Out-door and rn-door Toilettes, drawn from Worth models by Sandoz, and Chupuis, are an important feature. These appear every week, accompanied by minute description!1 and details. Our Paris Letter, by Katharine do Korest, is ji weekly Iransoript of the latost styles and caprices In the. mode. Under tiio head of New York Cushions, plain directions and full particulars are given as to shapes, fabrics, trim mings, and accessories of the costumes of woll-drossod women. Children's Clothing receives practical attention. A fortnightly Puttern-sheot Supple* Intnl. enables rondoiv in cut and make their own gowns. The woinun who takes Harper's Bu/aris propured for ovt ry occasion In lifo, coroinouious or informal, whore bountiful dress Is re quisite. An American Serial. Doctor War* :iak's Daughters, by Rebecca Hard ing Davis, a strong novel of American life, partly laid in Ponnystvanill and part ly in the far South will occupy I he last half of tho year. My Lady Nobody, an Intensely ox* citing novel by Mnnrtoii Maurtens, au thor of "God's Fool." "ThoCreator Glory," oto., will hog In tho year. ICssays and Social -Ghats. To this department Spoctator will contribute her charming papers on "Whut Wo Are Doing" in New York society. Answers to Correspondents. Ques tions recoivo tho porsonal attent ion of the editor, and are answered at the earliest possible date after their re ceipt. ttiTSond for Illustrated Prospectus. 'l^tr~V7M'rriTies-TTi' .Jtlie.^usfir begin with the Numbers for Juno und" ?? comber of ouch year. When no time is mentioned, subscriptions will begin with tbo Number current, at the time of receipt of ordor. Cloth cases for cuoli volume, suit able for binding, will bo sent by mall, postpaid, on receipt of $1.0(1 each. Title-page and Index Bont on applica tion. Remittances should bo made by |M>st office money ordor or draft, to avoid chance of loss. Nowspupors are not to copy this nd vortisomont without, tho express ordor of I far per S I hot hers. HARPER'S PERIODICALS. Harper's Ma'ia/jnk, one year, $4 00 Harper's Weekly, " i 00 Harper's Uax.ah, " i oo Harper'sYouNti puoiM.k ?? - <?(> ?jftVPo.- t a < froo to all subscribers in the Unit? ; Stales, Canada nnd Mexico Addro H?RPRR & UROTI1KRS, I *. (). Box !'?> ?. N. V. t Ht-y. MACHINERY! Wood Working Miichli < r-.. Ilrlok and Tile " Parrel Stave " Ginning " < Iral n Tin ashing: " Mnv Mill Hier. 11 nlline " K N (I I N K S AND HO I I. H 11 S. Stale Agonoyfor Talb;dt <v Run?' glims and Ihufers, S ?w nnd llrlal MHI*ij Drewers' Drlek Machinery, Leu, I > Horow Cotton I'ressi k; Tlioin?*V D - . . i Acting Sin Am (no In It^- )j I Im ? ?-' S-'--i4 Cotton Kiovntors; Halj ife l.nmmua' dins; Knglolierg RltlP Maliers; II. B. Smith oV t'o.'f WOOd*Working Mm-I,:, - ery, Planers, Hnnd S??>, Motiiun*'*, Mnr? Users; Teiieners' comprising oo.iunlaie equipment n?r Sash, hoot and W - - v i Paf'tOrJesi I>r,I^>a<-1?.?".- 1\ ii.omn R?u Mills, variable iced. DKLTINd, 1-TTTlNtJS AND MACHIN KRY HUr?LIKS. ffi^f- Write me foi prices. V. 0. HADIIAM, Mau ser, Coliiiablii, -S. ('. ?Tho Republican cauous has nomi nated Jeter C. Prichard, of Madison County, as Senator Vanco's successor in the United States Senate from North Carolina. The nomination was -r.aJo on the Mrst ballot. Mr. FMtehard is i? native of Tenncsseo, became a roveouoofflci r, read law, was admitted to the h o-, served in tho Legislature, was the Il??|>ii>>1 ic- in candidate for Cov ernoriu issx, und again for Coinrixws. both time being defeated, He Is 42 yoars old, and a strong, aggressive Ho publican partisan. -Corn tn liarnwell county is being sold at 35 cents per hushol. SOUTHERN RAILWAY CO. (EASTERN SYSTEM.) -ROUTE OF THE "NEW FLORIDA SHORT LINE LIMITED." Train* run by 7rtth, Meridian Kastern Time, North of Auguata and Columbia. " Nort libouml, Jau. ?. 1S0S. I.v. Jack son villa Lv. Savannah... ACol urn bin. L~v Charleston. Ar Columbia..., ITv. Augusta Oruultovllla.. " Trenton. Johnatona? Ar Columbia. ... LV Columbia. ... " Winnsboro .. " Cliostor. . .-.. " Hock Hill.. . Ar Charlotte. ... '? limn Hi,-. . . ? n?H[cbniona?.4ft Urn ,r Washington ..| 7\42uui " llaltlmoro " Philadelphia. " Now York... No. :?4. Dili I v 8.16 inn 12.38 pin _4.30 pui uin 11.18 um T.M pin 2.6-1 put 3.23 pm 3.30 pm 8.30 pui n.10 pin D.4-; pm 7.41 pui 8.20 pm O.lft pm 18.80 n't Southbound ?.?W am ll.::o am No. SO. I No. 1U. Pally I Dully 4.15 pm 9.0ft pm 2.Hi am S.:t<l lo.io pm 1.0) pm 7.43 pro 8.18 pm s.:c> pm 10.14 pin 8.20 urn 4.98 am ft-12 am ft.-r.i urn 0.10 mi) U.3ft urn 4 ."in pin 5 3 > pin 3.20 am 4.^.1 ami 0. 12 amj ft. 10 am i' nm 11.30 nm| 1. mi pin "135 pm n-.vi.pin lt.85 pm 8.08 ami 3.00 um ?2.03 pml 0.23 ami 0 2.1 am ?<-s. Mim Nu.SS. Dally. i ii.20 p.m|?J5~7?T ft-ftf p.mi 7.20 n.in I 8.37 p.mi 0.42 a.in on... lO.oft pjnllLOl a.m| . '*' L_.,l..\oi> n?n' L'.tji) nil i,???.-? t{-\\~ ~ fi.?o 5.in! K88 p.iTi f, ? ., m 8.2ft n.m 11.00 p.m u.iKi p.i No. 05. Dally. No, O. Daily. 0.13 a.m 11.17 p.m n.)T ,,,m 0.62 a.m, 12.21 a t ,12.21 n't l.U a.m. 2.20 a.m; l.U n.m 2 go n.m 4.0.1 n.m O.or, n.rii fl-22 a.m 8JW a.m 19 a.m rivTNew Yorlt. -l " Philadelphia. " llaltlmoro Lv.Wushtn ;t Lv. (flohmonjj Lv-biimlli Lv-Cuarlotto '? Hook Hill " Chester.. " Wlnnsboro ? 10.47 n.m Ar.Columbia..--. ? 12.1.0 n'n Lv.Columbia.12.0a p.m " Johnstons. 2.12 p.m " Trenton. 2.20 p.m " Granitevlllo..: 'J.m p.m Ar. Augusta^.8.20 pm. LvX'oluinbfa. 4.20 p.in o*5 a.rai.T.. 77. Ar Charleston..... 8.40 p.m, U M |., .... Lv.?oiurnbla.fiSTUTpS 2.30 a.ml . Ar.Suvannuh. 8JM p.m ?.-I8 n.m . " Jnck?on vlllo .. 7.oft_p.m 10.2.1 n.m| . ftl.KECINO CAR SERV1CK. Tltno of 83 ami 34 Is shown at. ninndlng Btrect station. Freight Yard, Columbia, On trains Nop. 88 ami 80, Qroat TJ. S Fast Mull, Pullman Sleeping Curs botweon New York Cohuntiiu and Jacksonville. On Nos. 3ft. and 30, 0 und 10. Pullman Sleepers l^etwcon Cliarlotlo and Columbia,t>ctween t;har lottu und Augusta. On Trains Nos. 33 and 34, the Now York and Florida Short l.lnc Limiten,sollt) tralu between Now York and Jacksonville Consisting of Dining Cura. Pullman. Drawing) room cars. compartment ears and llrstrhiss couch with following sorvioe: Diiiliig cars between Now York and Washington, und between Charlotte and St. AUKUStmO, Pull man's Stooping Cars between New York and Tampa. Pullman compartment e ns be tween New York and JacKROnviflO. Pullman Sleeping Cars between-Now York- arid Jackson ville. First class ooach betwoon Washington and Jacksonville. W.A.TUliK, S.U. IIAUDWICK. Qon i Pass Ag't Ass't Oen'l Pass Ag't washington, D. C. atlanta, CIA B.BBRKBLY, Supt., COLOMBIA, 8. O. J. Mi GULP W. II- ORKEN, Qen'l Mgr., Bast. Sya. WASBINOTON, u. o. Traffic Mug'r. Washington', u. 0. Atlantic Coast Line. WILMINGTON, COl.i'MIHA AN D AUGI1 TA U.U. CONDKNSIJDSClUHli: BFKKCT JAN. 7. INI?. (ioiiiir Son t h. No. ?"?"> I.v Wilmington.' I " pill l.\ Marion. 'i t pill Ar Ploivncu.00 ian i.v Kloroneo. i ? i?ni Ar Sinnier. 8 !fl (?iii fa Slimier. t*:w pm A r t lohuiibJn.lotw pm No. 5s! runs Ihrougli from t hniie IN .. 61. a 15 ii in i 21 -on a is nm 11 Hi am inn via i\in>; f^uii'H8.88ii m, Manning ? I mil til am lltm urn No. w. : I "J.'. I iii HI i in .v. pm a .'?> pm vir lt., Continl lt. U., 1 ?.?.r> urn. doing North. h\ < 'olumbiu - ? A r Suniter. bv Stnntor. Ar I loiviic. .... i.\' I'loi-.-ni e.. .. f.v Marlon. Ar Wilmington ?Dully. No. Kj runs through to Chiniostdii -:. t".. t'ontnil It. u.. arriving Manning ? "I :>. i.aues t 00 p. in., t'hnrlostoa 8 lt> p. iii. Traiii80ii South ami Norlli t'r.rolliiu \l leav e Atkins 0 Ilia. in. and t?fclp, in. nrrlvlng l.uekaow li 10a. in. und H 0 j?. m. Iti'ttai lug leave l.ucknow Olli a i i and ' 1.11 p in. arrh lug Atkins 8 In ii in mid -. !' 111. I'i i'.v Vi P) t Sunday. Trnmaon llarlsvilk It. it. !??.!" IbnisvlH'o ut I SMI a in. arriving i'-^-: 'lOOam. It?-turn iii^-- leave KlnydsO l"> p m, arriving Hurt ;\ ilie III III p in. Dallv oxcepl Sunday, Tntlnson Wlfnunjrion, t'li'tdbourn uul i.'ou way u it leave elm I bourn la la a in, arrive a I Con way l? <?) p m. returning leave Conwaj at 'A DO n in. arrive I IiiiiIImiui'ii i 50 p ui, leave ('liadl)oui n ii '.'> p in. arrive at Hub nl H "> p in, ret uruing ion vr 11 ui> ? In n m, arrive til Cnnd iioiirn 0 >-i .i in. Dally oxeoi i Suiidit). .Mdl .s i . DIV1NK, (i, n l Sunt. .1. If. K KM.V, Gon'l Manager. T. M. KMKkson. Tinllle Manager. Columbia, Laurens and Ncw berrv R. R. Norlbbound. pin am Id BO lo 1)2 n io -i iu ?l ut) :t :> I 8 1? 8 i'j 8 m 8 2I :I2I ? I'J ?> .",!? 2 it 3 11 g io 2':lY " 2 20 U l.i s :t| s 1)0, ? 22 s en " IlO I 00 f. fVa II 10 irilft Ii 22 0 l "> Stations, t 'ohunbla l.oapliarl I mm Haleul hie White Itock Chaplain . . .ittl- Mountain Sllgha Prosacril) NowIk)' rv Jala - ?' Orny's i .a no Klnnrd ? fipldvlllo I foVor t Union -oiitll'.i pin 1 :<? ?I I us ? "J*i 6 .'i lA 7 17 7 B7 8 10 6 23 S 80 ? Ulli nm 11 Hi 11 2H ii 11 "0 12 112 12 i:i 12 18 12 2? 12 p.: r?o ! ps i 10 i 17 i 2ft f. K. SC11UMPERT, Agent at. Provpcr Ij . IS Tllli MOON A DEAD WORLD The gouoral opinion i-. thai tho moon has passed througlt tho natural stages of birth, life and (loath, and Ifl now undergo ing the changes incidental to final docay. We know not wbother this bo Iruo or fahe, but wo do know that thore Is but one genuine Davis Sow In Machine, and that is the onlj inaohlno that uses the vertlciil fupd. Don't fall to si??> it. Alexander. Bros. A Co. (Jrcenvillc Music House. Pianos, Organs, Sewing Ma chines and Slieel Music. ' 107 and Hl Washington St reo! Urnen I vlllo. s. <; Mouldings WEATHERBOARDING, And Base Boards, Sash I )oors AND S. Now is tlu? time to put up your wlro ? Orel n doors and sash, Wo uro eel I In fluni ohoapi T. C. 60W-EK & SON, City Warohouso, - - Oroenvllle, s. c PORT ROYAL Sc WESTERN OAl oUna Railway. J. B. Clovelantl, iu.'0'iver. (jnli'kost route to Florida/Scheit u)u taking eflVol July 1st, 18V3. K\< ? l>t K \n i>t 'STATIONS. i.v QreenV nie i.v Huuluin L\ Siinii-unvillo. i.v Fountain tun I.v Owings . Lv Gray Court I.v ltarksd.de Lv Laurene ? A r Greenwood Lv MoOormiok Lv AUgUStll Lv Savannah Lv Jaokson> Ills Ar St AllKUBtiUC STATU ?NS Lv Jacksonville Lv riavannau . Lv Augusta Lv .Met oiinick... Lv Greenworxl . Lv Laurana Lv BarksUale . Lv Ora) j ouri Lv ?winga Lv Fountain Inn I.v SlinpsouvlUo i v MaultUn Ar (?real vii'o a aonm ft 17pm o " . ['Hl ft :tspm b BOpDJ ft fttfpm ? OOt.ui o i i Oftam SUIldU) Hains leave. UivcnvL'.e at 1- iKi p in ai: make Qoui ?utioue for Augusta and Bpartauluirg. For un s or Information apply to any agout of tite oomnany, or to W. J. LMtAfO, Gen. Pubs, a gent. Augusta, Oa. K. I.. TODI>, Trnv. Puns. Aim tit. itoom No. J04,T>YOr llutl<!tn?< SOUTHERN RAILWAY CO. (KASTCUN sVi.'ITJI.) Condensed >:ehudulo. In ISfTool () v 41st, '01 Trains run by 75th Meridian Tltno. "stATii"iNST*" * I I5hTi.y" ' ?__I No. 11. Lv Charleston..I 7.18 urn ?? Columbia.ti 40 ;\ ru ?? Prosperity.'.v< f>f> p m Ar Now berry.....11 if) ;> in Ar. Clinton *? ? .(FixSun).T.l'tiM p m ?? Luurens_oCx sunt. .. I 3.10 p ra ,rNii.et\ six.".] ElTpTu ?? Oroeuw ood.I S-I-i pm " HotlgoH . ..!a IB p in '" Abbovfl s...."H :? ? pui Delfon. ...".....iT.oNpiH '? Audi rson.N ?I i> m " Soil! o < .16.10 pm ?* Wallmlla..Ut.-B pre Atii.t.t- !....':a \) gm sT'Alh'.vs. i" ifttfly _ _\ No. la Lv. Walhalla .I D.:?5 opj " Soucon. 10.?* am " Ander on.'ii 15 am " nullen .Ill.iftaui Ar. Donald's.I l3.l6pm Lv. Able ilio.?.'. iVi r?aoi ~rr"]iinLfea.'. .......'..... ........7 13 npm " Grecnvi ?"'od.. j 12.5.1 pm " Hlnet . six.I 1.89 pm Lattr na tKx svtnj. Ollnton ? 14.x fi m).. , i0 ti iiri , II 0 nit. " Jjjft am a 16 .-in l i . pm s.tft pro ?? Proapeiity. Ar. Gobini la. " Oaarloatmi. Hol i i >? i A nth >? on, Helton and Green t lllo *~l mTi v'."I i ??ilyT No. II. I stations. I No. is. e.oa p. in Lv.Aitdet on .AriiaoTpm 4.05 p. ml " .... Ilolton ." |I1.46 am 1.841 n. tu " .wllll un 'ton." ill A4) a-,. i :t; p, in " .Pel/.< r." 11.03 am .Ylft p. injAr .Greet; vi'io?......LvllO.lft am lictwceii Columbia and Asliovlllo. Dally, i No. 13. I_ ; .i a .in.I.v Charles to ?\r\ STATIONS I Dally, No. 14. 8.45 pnj s.stpm ... 3 H| m ... a.corm ... 1.40pm ...li 10] in ... ltUlpiu .. ii <*am .. ii tfiam H 1'Iii 111 >i] Ohnrln.4 ll.;H>ain|.i,v.coii:m?.itiAr|. 19.10pm . " Alston... " 1.10pm ." . .Snnluo .. 1,Sot mi.*'? Unloa... lAipm ." ? ?>'>*?? avllls ?-*? rpm .?? )M i t .. S in ... Ar Spin .?VLv S.lftptn .Lv f Mil I'b'gAii o I'.'iotiii^_[Ar AaU vlllo Lyl So*, i: and litnrasolid trains :?>' I ion und Wail alia. Trains ieat ? ' i-nvin-iV' r .?. A. and O. division, northbound, t.oia.in., Mop. in.,0.22p.m. iVri Mbulnd Limite l|: southbotm :. 12 r>7 a, m..2.;,r. it. in.. n.:tr n. in., (Vestibuled Limited): west : o nd '.\ N (J. Division, 3,15 p. m. for Heilder von-. IllnanU A si oviilo. Trains loava Greenville, A. and O. Division, northbound, :t a.m. 2 Bft p m., and b,i!Q p m.,i Ves libutod Limited): southbound l.Ma. tn? 1.05 p. in.. Itf.SSu m., (Vesilbuled Limited). Trains loavo Sein ti A andC. Division, north bound, 1-40 a. m-an li..'?0p m : southbound,H.01 a. in. and tl.01 p. m IMJl.I.MAN SKItVlCR. Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars on Trains 3ft and 30,37 and 3s, on A. ami C. Division, W. H. GKKli N. .1 M. CUI.P. ?on'l da r. Trurrle Mar. \\rasltlii((ton, l). c. F.. BKUNHLF.V, Hupt.. Columbia, S.O. VV. A. TURK, s- it. HARD WICK, Gon'l Pass. At,*:.. Ass't Oon"l Pass. Agt.. Washington, D. C< AHaatu, tia SOUTHERN RAILWAY C? (RASTKRN SYSTEM.) PIEDMONT AIR LINE. OONDRMaRn BOTIBOtTUI OV PASSRNOBn inAirta Nort h bound N?iv IRlh. I80J. Lv Atlanta o time! " Atla a.i i: , im? " Noroross . .. " Dufor '. OaliiSivillo.. J? Lnla ?? tjornella.. - ui Airy . Ifnim i '? No.SSINo 80 No.l'J No. 34 Dally Daily ' Dally t To. coa v We? limn* ll ??'( lie n. C, niral-.. t.r. t in Wie . Sp irtanburg.. (ia'Tneys. , ? r><. Kliu? -Mouni'n Ar. Charlotto. .. Ar. DanvllIS . Av. Hits in >nd 12 00 u>! 0 00 ;> H.eo u 1.00 p.in.00 pi U.iD a .110.37 p 0.44 a ,.11.05 p 1 .17 n 4.25 p 11.33 ti 10.47 a .,11.51 i> 11.11 n .,., D..7 it .11.40 a .'13.41 a Lt.Ofl p . 1.17 r 12 is ; ., .. 1.30 a IS -'-0 r 4,fi p a.oa ? iai 5"i: v 3.0? n ?.i8 p a 3 ? .-, a >. :\ v 7.0ft p 5.00 ii l.l'i I . 5.23 a 5.03 j . 5.4:: li ft.:u i 8.90 p 0.?0 n 0.20 i 12.i? a 11.85 n 11.25 i .? 8.45 n 4.50 p 0.15 a Dally Ar. W; shlnglt n ..I 6.4.' a ?? llaitlm'e imi.ii.I ?."5 n >' Phihidi lptda ..110.25 a ? New Vor..li2JC n Yen '.> Oft i 12.U- t 8.W p|.1 7 19 i 11 3*. p.I p.ftj i .'s.'O a .Ii um i ti.23 a|.I 2.08 ] f'stin'l! Sout hbonnd. i ,v sew vork p.rt.u ?? Philadelphia. " llaltlmoro, .. ? \\ u milt :ton. . Wlciii.iond. No.37 No. an No. 11 I Dally Daily ;Dally 4 30 p 12.17. n 6..'.5 p1 7.20 a 0.20 p! 0.43 n 10.43 p 11.01 n 12.60 ii!l2.30 n 12.60 a ' Danville. " Charlotte.. " Gaalonla. " K lau sMount'i) ?' lline! s -iir.t.... " Guttat m. ?? Sparlaiiburgt. " GroctiVtllO. " Central. " Honoca. " Wostmlnsior.. ?' Toeeoa. " MOUnl Airy... " Cornelia. " Lulu . " Galnosvlllo..., " n?.iford. " No ; >sh. Ar Atla.itn Ltime Ar AUuntaC tim 5.4) a C 55 pj 7.oo a 0.3 Q ii Oi) p 12.20 li . 11.35 pj l.ol p . IM. 10.47 a' 12.12 a1 1.51 . . 2.10 11.37 a l.(m a 2.51 p 12.58 p 1.53 a Lift p 2 40 a .! 3.01 a 3.81 l 4.66 |? 3.6ft p 3.40 a 4.43 a 4.M) n 4.08 i ft.:-.; i 0.01 I 0.80 i 7.<0 i No. 81 Daily 3 20 j .*-..'?'. i 8.35 i 10.05 i :,.oo ^37 7.3^ p 8.05 p S.3o p O.e : p 0.3 1 p 0.2? a 10.30 p 6.20 a 0.30 p "A" a. m. "P." p. tn. 'M." noon ? N " nltrht. Pullman Car Sorvleo: Nos. 3ft ami 3?; Uni ted states Fust Mall, Pullman Sleeping Cars he tWOOn Atlanta Montgomery, and New Vork. Nofi.37 au i 38 -Wnsblngton and SouthWOStOR Vastihui'"'! Limited,Through Pullman Sleoperi between New York ami Now Orleans via aiihu tu ami Montgomery,and also between New Yorli and Mom phis, via Atlanta and Hlrmtti(,'liam Dining C.ir.1. Nos. 11 and 12, Pullman Sleeping Car botweon Richmond, nnnvnioami Qreensboro. Trains Noa. 33 and 34?Tlio Ne.w York Florldi Siiort Lino Mmltod?havo Pullman Cars, al?( First Clasi day coaches trom Charlotto t< Washington without ohatigo. Noto connection of Nos. 11 and 13 with Nos33 and 34 at Charlotte. W. A. TURK, S.U. IIAUDWICK. Gen'l Puss. Aj<"t, Ass't General Pass Ag't Washington, D. O. Atlanta, OA W. 1?. RYDER, Superintendent, Charlotte, North Carolina. W. H. GREF.N. J. M. GULP. Gen'l M gr., Traft!o Mn'gr. Wasbinoto?. Dl a Vaahinjrton i?. O