The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, February 05, 1895, Image 4

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mmamm U???D CTHRY TUMID A Y RIITION . ju.bo ran yi-:\k. irking Out the (Sollten Rale. water timely brought, red easy chair, f of the window Mind I may fuel the air. flower bestowed unasked, and cautions t read, ?softest whispers hushed, ? .in ':? ? -11 i 11" head? ko these,though little things. it lov/fl disclose. c atoms in the air . cid trse bidden rose. ? RUfi AND FALSEOOURAGE. I.IM/URNT TlljBUTti TO TIIK UK W1FK AND MOTH Kit. Haw CiUI OMR Hi I lie m by Or. J, I'. lie, of Atlanta, <?a?Ho i tllO Woman Sn It i .(;? i-.t will not be afraid of ten people who havo set gainst me."?l-Vmlms 3-0. ...o ancient Greeks and Ko irago was synonymous with They looked upon a brave ouo possessing the qualities make the ideal character. In u day courage*is more admired uded than any other virtue. The who bus provod himself to be is in the midst of opposition and 't* Is the favorite of the multitude. v~ t^is a candidate for office, op constantly before the ?ts of his history, which io courage. There la , or el*iiiuenee that can ?ttguotis'm of a buttlo-soar hore is no slogun that ^.-nthusinsm among the people alTt?e word* of some brave sol dier, when ho stood in some fonrful broaoh and beckoned his comrades to fodow him to victory or death. Another fact indicative of the pro 'd ost-Oem which men cherish for *ne, Is that there is no epithet ve und galling to them as ,M A man of exceptionally 'bilities will hear himself do ns Bolhsh, parsimonious, uoooitful and dishonest, with feeling much humiliation. Hut when some one confronts him before ?ho multitude and says, "Sir, you are contemptible coward." he feels him ilf degraded, and he will either rise stand nd wlpo out tho stigma by ah exhibi- I tween physlolul MbOb. .indies physical iMiward, ho it* utterly unqual ified for auch service. As 'Leo'* army was getting into position for the battle of Malvcrn Hill, a private soldier ap- j proached bis colonel, and said. " Sir, i ' am constrained to make a very dib graceful confession. I love the cause Of the South, ami I am ready to lay all my earthly possessiony upon iU altar, hut to face her enc-mic.- in battle Is for me ? physical Impossibility. I am u coward. Malte me cook, or nurse, or teamster, or anything that will take me :isvuy fYotn danger, and I will be loyal and faithful, but If yoi command me to fight, I will surely run at the first lire of the tlret gun.'" The otllcer, believing him to bo sincere, ordered him to go to tho rear und assist in the cooking of food for the regiment. Ho hud not long been engaged in his now vocation when u bomsnoil exploded mno- him, and so frightened him, thut he forsook hU post and ran away into a distant wood, where be hid himself until the battle wa^ over. Many a man has looked himself up iuuolosct, or bid himself under the bed, while his brave wife, with candle in one huud and pis tol in the other, went through the house io seurch of a burglar. Such mon may bo intellectually strong, und morally puro, but their l?ok of physi cal manhood unfits them for much of the nOblest work of life, and degrades them In the esteem of those who are congiiizant of their weakness. The absence of physical courage is not always traceable to heredity, but often to ii hick of conformity to physi cal hiw. Some of tho most COOSUU)" male cowards I have found among the children of the brave. A child Is rear ed like a hot-house plant?-that sol dom touches fresh air and sunshine? that is never allowed to roam in the forest, to look upon the rugged tilings of nature, and know something of hardships and danger when he reaches munhood will he as timid ts his timid mother, und shrink from every duty that involves the least peril or strug gle. Ho will bo a mere grown-up ba by, or rather a grown-up booby. The best defense that cati be made of certain latter-day college sports, is not that they promote uuboy's health and develop his muscle, hut that thoy educate him away from fear, and give him nerve for tho duties and con ft lots that await him in inaturer life. We should have a supreme contempt for the professional slugger. 1'he man who oultitatos UlUSOlO and sinew for gambling purposes, is not half SO noble as the average bulldog, And the. peo ple who glorify him an still more de generate. Hut the man who under the natural, connection he rb and physical ou of courage or ho und Ignofttlnnnolii will drop his ?rVi*-i+k..-c,il; of courage connect (I more BUbdtle who can ttuth/ully snv o I'salmist, "I will .,..? I airaid of ton tho.ls. ud of e ,,,1 I ? have sot themselves ugn U , " the ground-work ,,,, I , i and noble character m y be h.,i' t 'but If he begins life a eou-..,.,i 1 ? searcoly anything IpZ^A^JZ base a reasonable hope for hi -tho only upol and theyfhese and all tho I higher and &7T?! T?*1* tt"d I ...s.. , H/> covets bravery as a lofty and no worthy of our pro courage tnako for dTsousslng this s? tho world is full ofcounterh-iteoln-a./e 88U0C08S which I shall I means of?0?/1 ble purpose/?"' foundest re/ . ., 1 . ,oow to speak of thinking courage-?' ??llrag^?f original, Inde pendent?*?* "V,?%itIon,I A man mav r everlastingly and never think/^e may pack his mlr.d with '/a I bist? facts and the thoughts of And never have a thought of his In social, commercial, politioal \ f"""* wientltio ?nd religious erury, solentltto and religious olrol lit I es, Hier ovy I here are h/ple about us 'i'ilosophy from bravery, und who think bravo, while an analysis of their lwardH?V--th0m l? h? ??S"!?2a whole- regiments of who know model 11 De Cartes to Hegel, lttemptcd a rational solltury phenomena *. "? llillliltig;-ru ,*t ,lh?r? human omAty V&i In, 80 Q**"y oo?otor/eJWJ as ?rage, i'hore Is none that m</are Jtten and B0 powerful ti-iup/d to nterfeit. there' is none/about on they can so readily ?/d c?m ?ly deceive the world and deceive solves. If 1 oan nelp ,.;UI (() d|8. 18? between the true and the so thnt you may be able to form 3ct estimate of yourselves and jll.stl.) be-tow ? hall not have ? you iwaj others. I tcoasion, mpels mo to say that Ij und a human being who,! and in ov/Ot-y part ?>t blmi ly and consistently cour asserthhn may be very JOme Off my friends who won to hldieve that I ad ?vo thenL, Thoy think rayo, an^i they are brave. if they would (end and ask me of their char icui some very Uld contrailIc >m that on one nd on another I have a dis in all his life. 11 emotion as nothing In tho passes some, of intellectually go of an idiot. >wn upon any the people ave deelsreil ?8 cull Ahat it. coward igs. HiH - their fit judgraen) 1 show t iicatlons . .-how tl t'heujM'lv i/' explanation of a 1 of mind or matter. You have opinions, but how did you get them? By creation or by adop tion? Are hot your opinions upon every subj"et merely the opinions t hat are current in tho circle in which you move? Are not. the views which you bolt] on every living question in a great degree traditional? You say you are a democrat- How came yon to DO a democratV The. probability la t hat, you have received your democrat ic principles as an Inheritance. Your father and your grandfather were democrats, and you feel that a loving loyalty to their memory requires you to be, a democrat. That is cowardice. It is only cowardice, but. a false con ception of liliui fealty. Tho truest honor that you can bestow upon the memory of your parents would be a thorough investigation of their (min ions with the determination to adopt them, if true, and to repudiate them If false. You have certain opinion.- upon re ligious suhjects. How did you get them ? Are they the products of your own mind? Are they the results of your own careful, thorough, faithful In vestigation? Or did you get them from your parents? Do you not hold them more as if t-rlbut to your ancestors, than from any intelligent and deep Conviction of their correctness? If the latter be true, you are not only chargeablo with cowardice hut of a false and foolish devotion to those whose memory you desire to honor. There --a>, c otflteir men who show nothing bu>'KtteTu8?lV*w to bo intellectual cowards its as tfljo . by a slavish conformity to public opinion. Their investigations consist simply in finding out what the majority of the people of their own community and commonwealth think upon cur rent IssUOS. In Maine they would he ropublloaps, in Texas democrats, and In North Carolina populists, in Mas sachusetts they would be Congrega ttonalisls. in New York Kpiseopalinns, In Tenni-s^ce Methodists, and in Georgia Baptists. You may call that conservatism, but its true iiumo is .0 week we shall rilling exhibition of the part of certain (mien who meet in . their right to be mil-speakers, luw eonstables, police icyolcs. Verily it ' cowardice The only reason that some courage for these ; men in this State, can yive for being inly the Hi hie and | Baptists, is that there are so many Ol ttcu on their own i them, and they all love to vote. When conquerable and J a certain Ccorgiu legislator was asked seirttmont which de- 1 what were the prevailing geological formations of his country, ho replied: To the best of my knowledge >ry woman who confesses to omanly aspirations. Hut how these b: ave men and " Btrong i" women have the moral cour o deal gently and justly with if feebtc-niindod husbands? I take /granted that every such woman, il jiarried, has a feeble-minded husband. What a strange admixture of quali ties! Thou I can find men who have tho intellectual and moral bravery of Ignatius, but who would run from the tiniest inejise that ever nibbled at a crumb. - I am fur from being unconscious Of my own weakness. 1 have stood un torritied in tho midst of some of the most appalling physical danger.-,, and I have dared to do my duty where pnb llo sentiment was aguinst me and whore social and religious ostracism threatened mo with all tho woes of iso lation and (discurity. Hut one thing I cannot endure?one thing complete ly unn-rves me, and makes mo tremble "0 than slavish four. It is a masculine, noisy and ?man, clad in the huhli subjugated husband, golated to the incon h^ nursery. /Illing to Confess it no, weak place in . sphere is some ion pdnetrates hi ruler breaks down , sorts of courage, ind and are sadly Tho model or whose character ?1st blend in I vigor hysloal bout a thout a 4 that is ab eou r di; ty. " 'ng thy .tor uted very in ?8i st of my knowledge and belief they are Baptist." I have no fellowship for the Baptists whose opinions are shaped merely by the in lluonce of numbers, and who assumes that truth is always on the side of the majority. No man oan be a Baptist who has not the courage to think for himself, and to suffer and die for what, by honest investigation, he has dis covered to be true. An Alabama teacher when making application for a place in the public school, was asked tor his opinion as to tho shape of the earth. His reply was, ?? I am prepared to teach either the round or the Hat system, und there fore will accommodate myself to the wishes of my patrons.'- Neither upon that, no- any other subjet t.*, would he hold an opinion in conflict, with the opinions of the people from whom he received his pay, There is nothing more fatal to eharactur, manhood and Influence, than this sorvlle conformity to current thought, and sentiment. The men w ho are moving the world onward and upward into more perfect light and freedom, are the men who think, and who form and express their opinions unbiased by fear or favor. A great New Kuglundor. in speaking of Martin l/iithor say* ! It is good to he horn at sunrise. It. is good for a man to date his life from the days when an (Uder of things which is to exist for a long time In the world, is in the freshness of its youth. Such a time was the lii.-st half of f lic seven teenth oontury. Then weri sown the seed* whose harvest have not yet In en reaped.'. If 111 these words the writer means that Martin l.nther was merely tho creature of the eventful age In which he lived, he does him great, in justice. Luther himself was the " sum rise" which made that era of light. Ho was chosen and anointed of God for that purpose. His coining to that dark age of superstition and of in tellectual conformity and stupidity was like the adventof morning scatter ing the gloom Of night, gliding the mountain peaks, turning the clouds to amber anil gold, and bathing tho whole earth in light blither was morn than a sower ol seeds. Re felled the forests and fallowed the ground. He sowed the seed in a. soil Which he himself, as e Instrument W Coo, bad prop What w*u) the prime element of his mind, in reopening quostiom? which prlestcrait hu? cee'iesiiwtloal despotism bud declared settled. It was his detor minatiun to study God's word unbiuvd by canons, creed* and traditions, and to boo ,if there was not a light i:i it that had not vet entered his soul. Valient i.other^ Thy u:imeu?d deeds are as imperishable as the truth which thou didst dare to speak. There was another " sun-rise " when William Curey lived. Hut ho made it. His brave, majebtic mind gave to tbe world u new and grander concep tion of Chrlatlun obligation und enter-. Erise. That new conception geVeJ irth to modern missions, tbe triumphs of which have eplendored the earth and multiplied tiio joys of heaven. There was another " sun-iiso" when JelTorsori. Adams, Patrick Henry and Ceorge WushingUni lived. Hicae grand old thinkers gave to the world a new and grander conception of civil and religious freedom. Out of that conception this Americuu republic'was born, whoso inllueneo Is destined to utibvortall monarchies and democratize the world. But no humau quality is comparable to moral courago--tbe courage v hlch a true man exhibits In his devotion to a great principle. When in his love of a great caueo und in his grout de termination to >do what is right in tho sight of (Jod, ho regards not what men say about him, and is undaunted and unmoved by opposition from any quarter, be rises to the very piiuiuolo of moral dignity, mujusty and gran deur. For all moral courage there is a basis of intelligence und reuson. Mere physical courage is blind. It is guided by no principles or motive or thought. But behind every act of moral horolsm there i- a rational motive and purpose. Moral courage is the unconquerable will ami purpose to do what we know lo he our duty. There b. a young man who is trying to edit a newspaper, but has neither taste nor aptitude for tho work. He has as iittle capacity f< r : sue-h business us I have for making a , railroad locomotive, or piloting a I steamship across the Atlantic. Hut the position gives him social standing, and it is gratifying to the pride id his family and friends. By and by that young man sits down in some qulol secluded place and thus communes with himself: "Am I doing what 1 ought to do? is it right before God, and justice to myself and my follow men to hold on, to a vocation for which I have no fitness, and in which 1 have experienced nothing but failure f No ! It is not right. It is wrong, it is sinful, ? it is ignoble, it is a perversion of my being, und a sacrifice of all tho possi bilities of my life, t*will give up the old newspaper and turn to something that ! caiiH^tefcd 111 which I can make some real oont rim.lioii to tho world's welfare." That is moriftu- -a".1, Many u bi'lelloss lawyer, if ho*uu , ; would mount a tailor's bench and make an honest living. Many a starving doctor, if he. hud it, would lay aside ; his medicine ease and find it com fort - ; able support in measuring tape and calico. Many a statesman out of a job, if he JuMl it. could (lud remunera tive employment at blacksmith's anvil or u carpenter':: bench. There is a young lady whose wealt hy, pround and ambitious parents want I her to become a society pageant, They have bought her a complete. Parisian outfit; they have had her carefully Instructed In tbe conven tionalities of high social life ; they have already engaged and feed more than u score of newspap.- reporters to write her up in the "society column." The, time is *et for thedobut party : the guests have beou invited : and the newspapers, In compliance With their contracts, prophecy the most brilliant social event of the season. Hut in the midst of all these elaborate preparations and high ex pectations an Invisible power touches that young woman's conscience, and brings her face lo luco with these questions : " Was it f?r this lifo of gaiety and fashion that God made me? Has he not some noblor and diviner mission for my mind and heart and hand?" An hour of communion with hcr.-olf is followed by un hour of com munion with God. In that hour sue sees her duty and records her vow to do it tit any cost, father and mother are advised of her new aspirations and purposes. The announcements of the great social event are recalled : all contracts with reporters are cancelled; tho Parisian outlit is shipped to some distant city to be sold, and "society " begins to speculate about the great mystery. The, next thing- we hear of that young wom.atl.is in some college for the training of hospital nurses. She has determined to spend her life in skillfully and patiently mlnlstorlug to the sick. That Is courage which marks tho divinost heroism and the noblest and grandest type of woinau bood. Suoh courage redeems from the bondage of foolish conventionalities, olevates life Into fellowship with tho noblest things, unfetters all the t igher faculties of the soul, sets a "isloil of angels before it, and nerve- it for achievements of icspiondonl and im mortal beauty, "Mobs, prison walls, clanking chain.-, jibbets. crosses, and martyr liroa can not frigbton mo Into wrong doing, or to offer one word of apology for ray Christian conduct," was the final utterance of a hero, whose daring deed kindled a bin/..; which car. 00V01' be ex tinguished. ? * Felloltas was a rich and noble widow of Home, in the days of Marcus Aurelius. She hud seven sons, whom she had diligently and carefully in structed in the Christian faith. She and they were cited boforo PubllllS, tho prof ??et of tin city, to answer to the charge of having publ loly professed the religion of Christ. Without a tear Or a tremor they stood before him and ? A SHOCK t.i yon:- s\ stein, with I lie usual pill. And llioi e:s \\ oakness af terward, and caused by it. How can you expect any last ^iiii)g benefit from i?g be 3 such flii ? The lilies ? a The nearest to Nature's own way is with Dr. Tierce's Pleasant Pellets. In every derange ment of the liver, stomach and bowels sick ,'iikI Bilious Headache?, Constipation, Indiges tion, Bilious .Attacks they promptly relieve ami /?riininrntly cure. No disturbance, tu> griping, no read ion afterward. They regulate, the BVS? tern perfectly ? one tiny, sugar coated Pellet is .i gentle laxative or correct i\e- three a cathartic. They're the smallest, the easiest t<> take ami tlie cheapest pill you can buy, for they're f/itiyranteca to give aafisl*net ion or your money is returned. You pay only for the <jood you get. Buy of reliable dealers. With tricky mica, something else that pays them belter will probably be offered us ''just, as good." Perhaps it is, for t/tem; hut it can't be. for j/oii. For every ease of Catarrh which they ? aniiot. cure, the proprietors ol Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy agree to pay ?.">()<) in cash. You're cured by its mild, soothing, cleansing, and healing properties, or you're paid. pleud?/! guilty. nPubHua, thovcd with* syttipJthy, told the motbe*-thai i'sl-.o won!! persuade her boih tn Chia/t- ho would t-parc !!?? ? lives ? Kv?wy true parent knows that il |S mu#h eash-r to lay down his owr lue foi/i sucred cause*than to cor. - gn his oh/ldren to the alter, it rwj in es a lo/ttcr courageto say to tlijir'demoo-oi p/ivccution, thirsting for ?>iuod. - Take iAv child," than it doe- 10 .-ay to him. I / Take me." Many an can truMifully ! buy that, In tmch a .-rials we could joy |-(nilv surrender our own-lives to uavi Kthe llVOfl of our children. Look then ' ut that Reman mother. The judge Is I awaiting her decia'on. What will she ' sasi J?ot only the court, but Rome the' world, heaven :md hell i.r9 luv putieut for her to speak. Listen ?? Most noble Pulbi?s, 1 am not unmind ful of tho gonurous sympathy which makes it possible for mo to save from temporal death tho children whom Cod has given mo. Hut neither your kindness, nor my love for them, <v.n i tempt me to violate my convictions oT truth, right and duty." Having said this, ahe stood by and saw hop eldest son scourged with loaded thongs till he died: tho next two beaten to death with clubs; the fourth Hung from a rock ; and tho other three decapitated. Then praising God ? that he had given her seven sons whom he had counted worthy to die for His cause, she laid her own head upon the block, and It was severed from her body. Incom parable woman!?the memory of thy noble daring is a priceless and im perishable legacy. Thou art Immor tal. The. imperial despotism which slew thy body is buried and epitaphed with tho execrations of the j?ist. But thou cahSt never die. Thy name is Writ where stars are lit, and 'ls power on human life shall be felt UOl il ? time's last thunder shakes the world." My friends when we consider how such heroes have enriched the world, and how they are now robed, crowned, and scept red among tho principalities, powers aud potentates of tho world to come, we can seurcoly fail to epvel their spirit, and to imitate tho virtues. COFiUMu iTTT;Si aT.'|'J t 01.r,io<; i:. An Kantest Appeal lo i he JfOttintliatH Ol' Soul h Carolina. President Stokes, on the part of the trustees of the Columbia Pomulo Col lege, has issued an address covering all of the facts of the recent lire and setting forth some facts, a- tho College. It reads : To tue-Ownors and Patrons of the Columbia l-Vuiah- Col logo: Acting for the executive committee of tho < 'olum biu l^Omale College | heg leave th -el forth the following facts : On January Is our College building sustained considerable damage by ?re and )ry injuries incident thereto, but ; this uery ordeal has not boon without jits blessiiigfr nod bouellts, The lire ^u/eurrcd in thotttty?t-ijue, and under ^HWl managomoul Micro svas^niiLiVmgor I of loss of life, and but little danger of loss of the personal propel'ty to our wards. Tho president of the College and hi.-, worthy faculty proved themselves equal to the emergouoy. Under their wise, vigorous and courageous conduct of affairs dangers and losses were reduced to the minimum. Tie it administrative ability manifested oji this Occasion gives till increased se.i-o of security for the future discharge of their duties and responsibilities. They have proved to all concerned that our interests are .-! fo in their j hands. The young ladies acted most \ eommolidubly. We are sure that tboj i dosorved the encomiums pronounced upon them by those who Witnossu their splendid beha\ lor. The oltl'/.ons of ColllUlbin have vindicated their claims to have tie College located In their midst. A.--non ' us it was known that the lire alarm meant the burning of the Columbia t'emale College their IntorpSt Uggl'O ; gated there. They came to the re-cue in large numbers, not l,o stand Idly by ! in muto sorrow, but to extend whatever ; aid might be needed there, and to , open their homes to tbe initiates of the ; : College, ro an almost incredibly short time OVOry young lady was safely and pleasantly domiciled in one of the host homes thai the city could ulYord. They WOVO urged to stay until the emergencies were all fully passed without limit a< to time,. Well done I for Columbia. They de.-erve, and WO i hereby tender tlium, our most hear, thanks for their great kindness and ! generosity. The Uro department did ? some of the best work in their line. It was through their oHlolonoy that the Uro did not make greater headway. Columbia may well be proud of its lire department. Arrangements at the College i/ere so p. imptly perfootod that the ?iris were buck in the building and at work with the loss of but one class day. OTHERS'. . FRIEND" Is a scientifically prepared lini ment and harmless; ev ery Ingredi? fin is of recognized value and in {(constant use by the medical pro? fession. It shortens labor, lessens pain, dimishes danger to life of M Iber and Child. Bo<-l< " TO MOTHERS" mailed free, con taining valuable information and voluntary testimonials. . s .ut ?>y Kspi-ftfi or inall,on rouetpt .>f price ti partiottlo. Sold byAil DrucrgllU, J : ftkADf'IHLD RRUUl.ATOR CO., ; Atlanta, Q*. ? jfj SMITH'S VULCAN 01 NT MI i NT STIRK i. PHI'. Pi IK Piles, Rheumatism Catarrh. Neuralgia, Corns and Bunions, Bill us atld ()M Sort's, Scald Head and Ringworm Caked Breast and Sore Nip ples. Weak and Sprain ed Hacks. A special ointment is made and sold for fteh and Itching Piles, which is guaranteed to give satisfaction. Lvery box of SMITHS VULCAN OI NT ML NT is sold with tho under standing that the money will b ? re funded if not satisfactory. Highest testimonials fin n I Shed as to its eilhaey In Piles, Rheumatism, Neu ralgia, iStc. Sold by dealers in medicine every whore at ~~t ami {SO cents per box. or miih-d to any address on receipt of price in pot t.igo stumps or eur. ency. Sample boxes free. W J. SMITH, Sole Proprietor. Green vi lie, s. C. Highcit of all in Leavening Power.?Latest U.S. Gov't Report Powder Absolutely i^jre The building milkt be and will bo re paired immediately. The South Curo i Ina Conference agrded that we should have $2,000 thin year for repairs and for necessary enlargements. <>..r daughters, the girls of South Carolina, have tuten exceedingly modest In asking for help in behalf of their edue'aj lini, You will pardon us for reminding you that they have asked for but little ami have received less, which menus that they had to assume a debt con tracted by si former generation for briete And uiprtur add for building, and they hud to pay all eurroi t e\- ! pcusoH, repairs, insurance und in-i cidontal expenses, lint tho time bus come when something must be done for our girls. Tardy justice should linger uo longer, und preferred claims should cease. The Columbia Pem?lb Collego is receding out her charred und blistered hand pleading for help. We arO willing to burn if the tire that cousunies us would warm our latin is. mothers, brothers and sisters unto helpful sympathy with us. Tho call for help for the education of our girls as well us for our boys can no longer be put aside us a fad. < Uber Christian communities have regarded I the call witji favor and within the lust few years colleges for women hi.ve been handsomely equipped and amply endowed. Our Commouwealth for civil und logical reasons bus heeded tho cull which experience has verified by the extensive and expensive preparations now golijgon "t ttOuk Hill. 8. C., in this behalf. Shall Christian people professing priucipnlcs which demand the highest elevation of humanity any longer dens us a hearing V ho not wait, for the coming of tho Col logo agouti Hi- cannot be ubiquitous. In the iuotniUinu o?r needs tire culling loudly for immediate help. We bee every preuohor of our Church to urgo this claim upon his uongrogution now. We ask any individual to help if but a ; little. We ask every charge i'o send I up its *">, $10, $20, $100, then all will be J well and our mtsfortuue will have i proved u blessing in disguise. Then I the pillar of smoke by day will have j proved the pillar id lire unto us in the J long .light of our wnltli g. Forward alJ contributions to the ' Row M. Dai'gnn, lluanuial agent, Col urn 1 bia/s. C. ?JT vi ._. ; .: i. ... A YOUNG GIRL'S FORTUNE AN INTERESTING SKETCH. Nothing appcalo-so ?tronjrly to r inollu n flection as her daughter )u?t budding > w itauhnOd. 1'ollowlng is iui hut unco daughter, hloucho, now 16 years ol age, i ,.i hrvu terribly afllioted with ncrv.>? ? iu 1 had lout the entire use ol licr right nnn she ?? hi sunk a cniidiUoti thai wo had lo ' ???> ) .-i' Ic?vm RCllOOl unit abandon far nillbli 1' > ?>>*. iu fact, we feared Hl, Vim-, dance, . :<.? immIUvh hat fur uu Invaluable remedy .-' a would uav? imd Unit terrlblo afltielton. had Oinployod physicians, hal she received t > I ??until from Ihoin. The HrM of las! August ? ?? Weighed but 7ft pounds, unit although -lie 1 - tuk*tl only tliri'i! hotttci <'f Nervhiv she n. T v du Its 109 pounds; tier nervousness miO tym loam of si. Vitus (laueo are, entirely gou ? ? ? attends school regularly, ami Madien with cot fbrl and ease, sac has recovered complete i ? ? or her trui, her appniito is splendid, mid i ? money could procura for oorduughtci i1 e hei It. Mtlos' Nervine ha* brosght her. IVIion iov brother recouunonded Iho reu i had no faith in patent iiicdiciacii. and won i Uni listen toiiiin, bal A>* ii last resoil hi' in i n i. ttlo, wo began ?ivinu: it to Blanc' i. awl H ? lt?ei \? a-- uiino-i immediate." Mrs It bullock, Brighton. N. V. l)r. Mile*' Itostorailve Norvlno Is ?ol?l i > r.'l druggists on n positive gaarautcp. or Mini il ? bv ib? i?r. Miles Medical Co., Idkluirl, Ind . i i ...').?. af price, St not botllo, six i ..m. k tor ? . ] :?.? < prepaid, it Is positively free no ?? , mates, or ilangorous drugs. Sold by Ci.'fi'Hd.'p 15n.s , I) -a_?? ? la . Greenville, s. c. THE LAURENS BAH. Ii. V. -I M l'sn.s. c, it, ii v i: :< s 11.'. i k SIMPSON A RARKKOAl i\ Attorneys M I.aw, i.a t k HIsh, sot I'll <? a i>i : N v spec mi al leu lion given ? the in v<ni r't ion Ottilie- and colh ethoi of *lnl inn ! . \V. n.M.I,. I . W. KIMKINU, W. W. IIA I.I, IJA LI., f-I.M K ! NS eS IIA Hi., A i (orncy :\ ( I.:?xv. I .a urkns, South Cahoi.ina, W'iM praetlcti in all Mfato and I ? ? ? StHitiM Court. S|.mi id (on (Ion giy.en ? oih et ions. j. I. JOHNSON, w a nii'icr ilOTINSOM RICH MY, ATO'ORNMYs AT I.AtV. ? !?? vI e y. I 'lOUlillg'fl Collii V. Nor llWfl sid# of Public Krpiare, (.A lift ENS, SOCTJI CAItOI.INA. W. ft. WART?*. Aftoi'iio.f it-fj f.utr, I.A I ItKNS, - Sot III ( 1A UO 1.1 V A . Wit! pvueiii e In all ('??ini-of Hula Mtatn Attention given tu i<<dle<i|.lOMH. ' f M?HH tlOItT !"?-The ?extun of a New York qhucch deolares that he will novel- again bo guilty of going to Bleep during the service. It was a very warm evening, and after the Sermon begun, the BeXton turned down the ga- in the body of the ohuivh. The text that evening wus, "'Let there be light.*' As the sermon proceed, the ?ext?n unconsciously yielded to a desire to .-deep. He came suddenly to his Bonses; howevi r. when the minister exclaimed, loudly. " .More light! more light l" . The sexton a pram; to his feel, hui riedly went to the stop-cook, and turned i on a full head of gas. A ripple of amusement went through the congrc I gat ion, and the ?mbarrasod sexton realized that he bad mudo a mistuUe. even before sonio one told him that the minister hud' been quoting the dying words of Cocthu. -?North Carolina will have tho t\VO j youngest Senators of any State in the j Union. Their combined ages uro Only <'?'. years. 8ouutor-oloot Butler who succeeds Senator RaoSOlU \* but <*U and Senator-elect IViU-hunl. who will < till the unexplrod term of Senator , Vance is '?'<?*. - Rev. C. C. lb-own, of Suuitor, has I prepared a Baptist map of South Car : olinu, and it la now in the hands of the : printers. Some valuable informat ion ' is given also; There are S.V> chni-ehet , and about ST..",17 uu inbi-rs ami only II parsonages. - Tho now Governor of Kansas calcu lates that $15,tHX),tKK) has been with drawn from that state uy Eastern cap italsits during the past two years id ? Ropullst rule there, tie projioaus lo j do what ho can tb bring tills UlOlloy bad; again. ?Miss Will lard, niece of bVunooe Williard, isa guest of Mrs. Olovolued's at tho V? hi to house. Miss WII lard is a singer of llllioh excellence. She hue ban superior schooling ahro id \V. I1. Drop, Druggist. Spriliglietd, Mass.. writ< s : " .lapane-e I'ilc Cure has cured lady 7 years uflilutod ; could j not wiiIk half mile in last '?> years now walks any distance, Sold by Carpen ter Bros, Greenville, s. c. ?The subject of U cotton factory for York vi lie Is being discussed, _ MACHINERY! Wd"d SVoi kUig M ??niiwi v, f.riek mid I l<0 parrel St =< i u (11 ii iii oy <; fr? .|i Til i'OsI i' " Saw M il K'b-e BulllliiC k x t. j x r. .*> am- n < > i 1.1-: it n. State. Agoncy lor T -n.-.-,i a Son>' Ha Kinds and Hollars, Ssixy nnl ijrist Mills; rlrowora1 llrlek M udiHtory, Double Screw Cotton Ibe^s ??; 'I'homus' 1)1 roe I Acting S.i on hi (no :,. ; ; s-e? Cotton Klevnioi ?: Hull ,V I .omni us' -?ins; K.ngl l ei ? UICO Hi.Ill II. B. ?<itifi.li ,v Co.'x Wood-AVorUlnp Michln '?i v, Plauor*, Hind Saws, Monldora, Mor tiHara; Toiiuiioih' comprising lompl? ? equipment t"i s----. hnoi und \Yav*s KiietoriOHt Di-boacln & l*l>mi;*iton Mills, variable toed, l'.KI.TI NC I I I I i Ni IS A N I? M aim 1 N 10H Y KDJMMd KS. <f^T- NY rite mn I'm prii-rH. V. r. ha I?IIAM, Manngsr, (}< iumltl .. *. ?! MM MlOUW Ii? '. ;j 3 k, in. It you ii .\ ?.a !.' 8 jior, dooi - \VV i. ||( . ,s . ?i i- tin- Anility) xx lilcli xx ?? ,i 11- ready i <? in jdv? upoii retpieji I ti"? Ooii'l l ork i i ? a ? wiiic n> tin AiTil'STA <? Sj n ii ? COMPANY, I Manufacturers AI hl STA. - CA. VW'//" Mouldings WEA rHBKBOAKDIN( i. AnJ Base Boards, Sash ! )oors s m. Blinds. . ? Now is t In- time io put upyoiir wire screen doors and StlSll, \\'.- are selling thorn ohoti i >. T. C GOAVHR t\ SON, City Warehouse. - ? firoenvllle, C Columbia, Laurens uiul New - berry R. R. Nun Iii.?sind . Soiitllh put inn Stiilioim, | ni I pi in Mo i oliuuhia i till I (Ml in a/ I oapluii'l I .i"' It M a Ul I i n... I iW in II iSl.. Ihileiilitie a ij ti lo While I tuck ii ?Hl s:ti . Cliaphdii ... .%?Vi ;; I H 8|l l.nil- ,\ln iiiUiht .'> i:? <?> ti - i H ... SHkIis ?"? ::i :: t.' sun Prortiu litv . nit t ? > ,vi " ::o . New he rv . . ~> IW i.' ?? ii \ i-.'i , ?lalnus' .7 ilfi \'t i i i ii .... (.rax s 1,11110 7 1". i ?}. in a |fl . i< I nurd 7 ?>'. t i' HA a i)u .. (lolds ili< s pi i v! -Jt? H ii Ii.ix. r S ail I i ii i.i i:Union 8 Mil I V. K. SCIUMI'IIKT. a gOllt at I 'ro.-pi rity. WHO ARH1 ..WHITBHBR & 1CAATZN? Aro Our FASHIONABLE HAIR CUTTER? ami SHAVKKH ? it fa announced uons LuC-ange,' Gn., that a I'ittshurg syndicate vfll build a large cotton uiill there. A land company and a brick m?n?Tactur? in;' o ?mpaby, which are to he adjuncts of thocotton mill, have bed) 01 r?ni/.ed at Lh< budge. Call for the Hers?' brand of Johnson's M ague tie Oil. It hus no equal lor tho (iis, uses bi horses and cattle. S?. d ly Carpenter llros., Ciieonvilh.v S. C. I >. L. Klee. Mendota,? HI., writes: "Have used your Japanese I'ile Cure und found it a cure and permanent euro. Sold by Carpenter Bros., Green? ville, H. C. JOHilSON'3 MAGNETIC Oih\ instant Killerol Pain. Internnl and External Cur,* nnii'MATIHM, NRUH -1 OIA l.:.iu>> j\;ti-Vt, 8|ir?ln?, Hi iii-i-? S .\.stiff .t.-iiu \ COMOnt) [MIAMI'S Inotnnlly. iUu>lt?ia M liu>, Cr<iup,l>l|nliciin, Nif? Tl UKAUAOHK, tu i( by liioylc. fKtf HORSE BRAK!), te?Bff?^' UiomoSl Powerful uud PenctruUnalJubuontfoi M H- Jtcastln OXlstUOVO. iMU'gO H hlZU 76c., OOC. (?!!?<.< 40, JOHNSON'S ORIENTAL SOAP. Bi?diciiti'<) und Toilet. ThoOn-nt Skin Curo tau ? ace OeautlUer. Lndies via find 11 tue u .'olionte turn highly porfunieci ToUtttBo<U? oo i!ic iiinrkot. It 1? absoioto'V p?ro. Mtiki-* tin. ? ' in sott und velvotyund rortoree tiio losl oom ? >ioxion; Is a luxury for tiio Bath f?r Infnntn It nlay? Itcliliur, ol?>'?n?'i? MlOM'alp nnd imowuI'.-: rtir urowthof liulr. 1'rtvi-Voi filu liy Carpenter Bros., Greenville, s. c. Harpers Bazar IN l.sor?. Klogaut and exclusive dosigns for Out-door and Indoor Tollottos, drawn from Worth models by Sum , /, and I Chapuls, arc an important feature. Those appear evory week, nceompanh d by minute descriptions and del Our Paris Letter, by Katharine do Forest. Is a weekly transcript of the latost styles and caprices in the modo. I nder tllO head of New Yurli Fashion-;, plain directions and full particulars arc given as to shapes, fabrics, trim mines, and no<.series ol lh> costumes of well-dressed women. Children's Clothing receives practical attention. A fortnightly L'uttoru-shoet Supplo ihent cnuolcs readers to out uud make their own gowns. The woman who takes Harper's llax.ar is prepared for every occasion In life, ceremonious or informal, where bCUULtfitl dress i.? re quisite. An American Serial. I)outor War riak's Daughters, by Robocon Hard* int{ Davis, a strong novel of American lifo, partly laid lu Pcnuyslvanlu and partly in the far South will occupy !!.?? last half of |.ho year. My Lady Nobody, uu intensely ex citing novel by Mnarleu M nur tent;, uu thor of "God's fool." " Tho Grcuter Glory," etc.. will begill the year. lissnys and Social (.Mints. To thli department Spectator will contribute bur.charm na papers on "What \\? ! Are t)oiug"\n Now Vor!? society. Answers to Corrcspuiidonts. <v?;u-: ' sinus rccoive the pers mal ut'ontiorj of [tho editor, and me answered at the earliest possible dale ait -: thoir re ceipt. i %*t Sen 1 tor I liustr.il v i. I'rospcel Tho Voluines or the Bftttar begin with the Numbers fpr JlUie und De comber of each year. When no time Is inehtioned, subscittplions will begin with tho-Number current ai the tituo ol roeo'.pi of order. Cloth ca.-cs for each v-> tnno, suit | able for blndlu}.'. will i \ spht b,\ mull", [[postpaid, on receipt of ftl ?b eae Title-page and Index cut on applied ti.m. Remittances should - inndo by post I ofllec money order ?? . rait, to avoid : chance ot io-.s. Nowspupers are not to copy, this :. i ; vortlscluenl wit hi at (1 n express orilei of Harper Brothers. IIARPIiR'S ITiRIOl)] .S. I I Alti't- it's M ACIA/.IN'I- one y- ari M (HI I I Alt PI lll'fi W I.I K l A . I'll bf AKPtiK'S Ba'/AK, I IKJ II Altl'KH'S YOI'NU I'Ki i-t.k. " "on r?v I'ostago free to nil subscribers In the I 'nltod States, i aeaiia and Me \ic> Address : MARIMt'.H - Li;> ITH Iii IS. I'. < >. Box l?oH. X. V. C.l.v. i'iiiiiliftii iitiil Gioj^io llttilrp to. I'. I'll Alfl.lCSTil.N LINK." Sehcdiilc in <d|i i i .lanuuvj t (,'OJ.ITMUIA PIVISION Ku4| |. I.v < 'bhiiuhla ? ?. 11 ftOan A r litiuielivlllu. . . . u a", an I.v llnim-lo lite .n ..-,i mu A i i Ihtu'lentuii.II uu I.v ?'ohiniMu. i r>? pin A r < Inn htston. > to [>ui bv.i linrleslon. y iA,am Ai-1 'nhunhui. ...|| i"i am bv 1 im t it-.-1?>ii..*> an i in Ai- llrtinclo lllr?.sin pin l.\ lluiuclo ill**.? ? ...... K I", pin A r ?'tdiouhiti. |u In nil) ? 'A M i ? t.\ i 'ohi in I'll A r' unidi'ii la i 'diuilen.a in pin \i CobuiiOlii. ?in in pin AI LI Si A l>|i'\. \\.-..| lliuilld. |,\ Cdluiutilii. ii fill ipu I ;Ju ii' Ai liiiuichville. .;:;"-niii iii>t|>iii I la lliuuchv illi.!';'"i|>iii K |N) iin Vr AlU'Uslu.IS'.Iff pin Id ify pin l.\ AukiikIii . : !? pin A i- IIIttiicbv hie. 0 ?:."> p|ll la lii-aiVem Ijle. 7 40 pin i A i' i?0liiiuhiii. . II1 In tun CON S hl Tl< IN. j ,\|. ('olllll)bill ivllll Sop I in-in Hull .mix t. unit ' in.in all I'liuiis in upper Houlli uiul Norlh (aivilhia. 'I'tirnuftli lining heiwi-eu Cluo-les , ten and A- In- ilte. A.''. Any Oilier liiloininlfcfn', lol l. r . a i] -. -|i . j m id in- 111i-i,i died <ni iipplh-allnli to I .. S. UN, (iciK-rul Manager, i.'oliiiiihia, ; .v. i'. I. . v. H.MKIISO.N, Trillth-Mniiuuei', Oliarle* Ion. s i'. II. II. PA.ltK:*, Tiuvelhia Au.-m. ('..h.. hi, lanlic Coas1 Line, WII.MINdTO.N, Clll.CMIIIA \"-li .UM ;? PA ii. lb ? <in i?i:\si:ii m h i iii i c. in Ht'i'RCT i a \. i- . .. i tollik Wold Iii N.>. v ... a. [A llmluirtoii....t:in pin . la Marien. ii .'I pm . A r I- lorolK'C. . Vl" pill . ... I.v I'liiieni-c .', -;"i pm if III Kill A r Ruinier.H1?I pm i '.'l am i.\ Suuiler.880 pm li is nin A r * 'olumhlii .In ne pm IllVitim Ni'. .">'.' inns tliic'ii'li tiem ( li.n M---ui1 via ('Olli in i II. I: . ...iv uiif I ii in s s.:i? a ni. Miinii e.. 9.\h urn. J.oini' Xdi'lh. No. Ml. No, A3, |<v Cohiiiihlii. . ?' .'i .'a mu I ith pro Ar tinnier.,... it 49am 5 ill pm So. W. No. ii i.v funitur. iM'ium '-?> f. pu. \r Kloronec. ((Ui am pin i.v I- liii ciii'i-..ai um . i.v Marlon?.8 la mu . Ar WllfUlUlflon.II '.'lam .... 'Dully. No, .Vi rims I Iimiiffll (o t'luu lCKlOII, M, ('.. \ lu Cen(laI Ii. lt.. arriving MunnlUK ii .'t p. in.. l.linCH t p. in.. < 'liiirlesli'ii s Is p. m. I'lahirt mi Hollt|i and Norlh Cuitdhiii It Ii.. loa v ii a 11.1 us a |0 a. in. a in i il'Ulp. in,, arriving Luckiio? it in ii. in. mid h in p. hi. l<< turning h-av e liiu'know it i. a ni and ? 31 p tri. iu rl> lug au.ms s ifi a in mal ? w pm. Dullycxeopl Sunday. 'PraniHon llarlsvlllo K It, leave llarlsvllU ul I Hi a in, hi i iv injr I'le.v ,|-. '. ui a m. Iloliiril iiiK Ioiivr rloj ds im<Vp in, tin Iv hlK lliirlsvllle in ffi p in. Dull) e.vcopt fttpu' i.v. Trains mi wilnuiifftOll, C'luiilhoiirn and I 'on \vu> l( l( loaV? (iiiiilhoiirti ICH) Ii in. in live ill I'linuiiv i r, p in, roiuriilnif leave < nuwayut - :m p m, nrrlvo ('ttudhoiirii i (u p in. leavi < llltldlMUlril 'i ?!'. p in. urrlv c at Huh at il -,n i, m, roturnlilM Iuavo jluhH 15a ni, urrlve-nt ? i?.?.i In.Ill Ii U Ol II III. Ihl.lv except Min.hl V . JOHN P. Dlvi.N B, Oon'l Bupt, .1. k. K R1S i.v, neu i Manager. I. M. BMKHS0N, Trurtic- Mium en PORT ROYAL A WESTERN OAR oiuia Railway. Jf. B. t'lovolaud, Receiver. (jidokotU muh? to Klnrida. Sched ule Uklr.K dfcct July Ut, ItWS. l.M.pt Kxcopt Sunday. Sunday STATION!?. Lv Clroenvilla L.v Mauldin . I ,'Y Siinpenuvillc. .. (.v Keuuttdn Ilia S.v OwJtytS) l.v Urby Court l > llatksdidu Lv Laurent \ r (Jreonwood L\ UuCortniok... l.v Auimsla I y sa\ sun ah i.\ Jacksonville.. Ar St AUKUBltua STATIONS. ill I" UM 11 :i7ani 11 Han \ i Main 19 tttawl la I":.in VI Mum' ; I l&uuii ' a gspm i a itQiuu i .". lopm , u oopni i 8?piu I :t 40puii 0 OOpoi 6 11 pin r> STIpQ) B .ISpin A ?Upin ft 53pm a oopni ? I5pu. haity ufkeep 1*111 (lUV Lv luikeonvllle Lv Suvan?all Lv Augusta l.\ V i'? onnh'k Lv (iivcuwood Lv Lunrens Lv Purketlnle li\ (Jruy v ourt .. l.v UwliiiTH i.s Fountain Inn L V' 8iiui?80n\ ilk' Lv MUtildlh . Ar (IreonvIUo !l I'll 111 ? pm a 85a ml i axuui is -.'.:< and II 24 pinI a Wpnil i. ..v-1.ii11 7 Qlpm 7 Dtpni ?1 iHiaiu a 90ara. ?2 f.'nin :! osam ;: 20am 7 ippinl :i 88 mi : fa null I O?aro Sunday trains leave (JrconvLlo ut 13 00 p in niid und a connections t"i Augusta and Bpai'liiiiiiunr. I't.r rates < r information apply lOAuy nu"ni of iiic uouvpany. or to W;J. UUAiO, Oen, I'a**. Agem. a uftiinta. Oa? U. i.. I'oni), Trav. Pas*. Ajtaut. H(?nui No. 104. Ovar Du ildimr. SOUTHS (K.? ?'??.. i. i. .i SoK'iUulOi in ISffotU o Trains run h.v TSth Marldlnu flmo. sTATI'i-;-' f i lully No. li Lv illiiirlestou .1 7 i.-.?in ?? Columbia.U i 40 a in " Prosperity.* ...? J W a in . ArNewborr>.ll.lOpni Ar. Clinton .. i ISx sum .'. ..fa 85 p m ?? Lumens....(?? x Sun.. .. .... | 8.10 p in ?? nIllOlv Six. ... ?. i ?MOD ill . " Greenwood.i S.W i> ai ?? HjxlKca.o.:. ? . a ??'p i" ? ?? ?i.bevlliii.".,~ .77"'....'. . ... I :t .v. pro ""'ileit??. ??. .'i.o.|?in " Audorsou.. . 4 .<:i p in "Si-ik o i .MO pin " Walliullu .^ .. ....._._....?.'?* i? 10 " At Inn hi . ........... .' VT."i 10..'? pm r.vi i"'N>7 " i Baiiy" . _.? I No. i* ;? ::.> mu 10.00 im 11.15 mu u ibani 12 ul pin 11 .??lll 12 5 pa: i.' 66 pin 1.88 pin ill :u uro |1.10il|ii . i 4,:i'.i pin . ,... j '.'f* pin . _ 4.I.? pin . 1.8.48 inn .hi, linllon inn! t?rewrtyHlo. l'ATIONJ Lv. Wnlkalln . . '? Suiiccu . ?' An.i. v-oii. ?? Button. Ar. Doimld ? . lv.' Alii lufilu ?'? llbORO*. .".?? ?? (Iroenw.i. " Nii..-. \ Siv . " Liuifniis i i-.x' S'iiu " (51 nton . P.x S.aii. Xiv.vi iarry . Prosperity. Ar. (to! i i. i:i . ?? Charte <ton. klKll! No. 11 I 08 i ai I. I OR [l 111 '? I.CB p. in " i a n i. ?? > in ii in Ar NO. i t . ,AarlurKou .. .Holtoi).. , WiUliim 'in .. I'clvU'r ? ? . Orconv: I? Ar I'.' IiT pill \i.?> um . ?? 11.1111 am ?? ll.Oa iim I.viIO I., um Mulwocn < old'til.in kiwI AbIiovIII?. STATIONS . ( ?.: i : ??} i) w I Dally. No. 14 vIXpio i rutnul i ,v ' ilunil l.i'tr .! :< tiipm ? AUion . ?.|8. Hipm !? i.aiiio -I - ("Jpiii ? L'nioi ...... i 1.40pm . S'.-ilia . . lU.40pni I mi . ... . i .?? It.. ??;.l'.'.aipiu ? . Ia t spi i h'a I. v.it I.4&?u1 3.1. . l.v Sl'm'rl h'a Ar .III.16am ._ ArAsli ;."i i.v.. |?.Icain Noil ii indivuri irliilirntnahntwoonOiuirtos; lOll . Willllll 111. Train* leaw Sparta '?? ? A.andC. dlvifilon, nortlii .nan;. I '? .. in.. sMa p. ta .u.,->.,p ut., iVch i.ihul il Li ml 10 i aoiitli.i M d. in., U.66 p, m ii::v n in., iVOKiiltidod l.iiidtod); west i ii n i >v. n c l)lv iflloa. a.10 p. iiv forHoador r ;, ? on o ? inn I I? a. an i C. I a vision, uriiii'i i.ii.iii i Wip in., nnd r?,:w p.m.,tVes' ilbuliHl t Lulled ? joiilliUotnid l.Wa, in., l.i? p. ?i i'. ?:? a m., \ i atibiii (I Llinlir-d). ,. |. ... i, .....a undV. Divl ton north' piiiinii l Hu. in t?v.'.!.'.::? p "i : soi'.tliboiaul,3.01 a, in. nild I' ??? I'Pl.l.M i n - KU Vi? K. innn Piduvo ? Card on 'i ruins 35 ? mill as .in \ iiikI: C no Isloa. r n;i.l \v HtKliN lii'il'l M V. a K, tr t; CHI.I VV.A.TlfltK ? WliSllllll K :i. 15UI.P i. IIAItDWIOtx :on I 19. Aift.i A I Inn tu, U? SOUTIIKI?.V RAILWAY <H rivAsri us kvtsTi u.. IdLl^iMONi A114 LINE. ililllld No .'ik N.i u Sli.l'J \.. '.4 . iHp i. Dully ' i>;.::>? Dniti ? On ly . Oil in i i tlia? l.in) p til.Wi p a. 1. ? ?-?..?;> i. II..'.' i 4f :?!. :.lLftl [i 11.11 i . . ur *?p ' . I .I'J.41 111 ,<h1 p.. ] . i.i." u i ? i ? '. . .... ? . ? ... ? 4.1" p .'.u: :. 1,3.1 i, . ????JT !' -:!" < '' * I -. 0.18 i ? ! .i . ? 1. 4.1.' ii -i.vl p.T :o? p ..im ii Ida r.. .. .. f?.a:t ii . .?s p.. . B.4? it .:?l p .. .. *.'.>" p li.'lO .i ' . '?? p- n.i (i 12.00 .. U.il ? a I . ? 11 .Ml a ? 0.4". :i I.M p 0.46 u,. ill .a . ('. i: ;i R.na p ? i'.u.a. 8,Wi i|lll.a*i p Iplilu 110.86 .. H ii ii i. 12 ."?:( ii' 0.23 si: 1 7.12 a P.02 u 11 ;io a 2.09 r \...aj No.Sifl s<.. i I Nfo ri3 i?.?i:x Daily Dally I Dnllv 8 20 p p .->.. p 10.06 p I .10 |l !.'.l\ ii ;? .?.?.'?> u .. . 0,211 p i'.4.! .i . . .. 10.13 p 11.ul !?->.:ti u I'J ii i .a ii ^.*? n ?'?.; > i. ? no n s.oo a I) ;i ? a 11.01) p i j? ul H 3? u .il 96 p : .'l p . 111 I.' ii 12.12 u li.37 ii i.o' ii i .'.'-^ I ? t..'.'.* II 1.16 p ? i ? .i . .MM a iIrs Al ' Ar i ? Lri i . .1 4.4 (In i i'svIIIii .1 9.31 pi 4.60 h! Ii ? ? Atliintn t: lima 4.66 p ?' 20 ??> A Pun Hi 1 ; 111 >l 8.65 p| .',.'.>'i t, I .1 11 1 1 p 1 p .'. XI p ? '1 p r :o p i-3! .w 1. pi. 0.08 p . " 89 p . 0.3a -i. ?30 p A ' a. ia. p ' p in.' M." in.en N." nlifliV. Pullman Car Sorvioe: Nos 86 and a,; Uni ted States Past Mau. Pullman Slcspltigi 'nrs 1 lvcaoiiAtlanta Moni(fom?ry, und Now York. Nos.37 .pi...c vVii8hla((ton and Soatliwostsrn Vest it) t r.iinllod.Tlironvh Pullman Sloopori liOlvCrcil Now ^ ort?, unit NOWOrlOOnS, \ia Mian in nnd Manlftoiaory.and also bot .vi on New y?ork nud Mcnipiiis, via Atlanta nart Dlroiiiigham? Dtiiing Curs. Nftf. 11 and 12 Pullman sin ,,am CTir 1 irssn Riolnnond, Dhnvlllo nmt Orooiislxrk'o, Trains Noi. 83 and 84 The Now VOWc Florida Short Linn Limited havo 1'i.limiiii Can, also f irst Class day ooaohoa from Charlotte 10 vvn-iiiiiiiton wlihout ojinnffo. Note connection of Noj. II and 12 .viu. n,.?aa. nnd 14 ut Cbartotte. W. A.TUIUC, S. it. 11 audwu ix. mu l pass. A* i, Ass i Cteneral E'waa ai?'i W.lSIUNlt ro.S, 1>. O. A I I.A.N l't, I ; A. W. U. HYDK.lt. Siipe, intenilent (.'utirtotie, Nona Carolina. W. Hi OKEKN, j. m. oui.i?, 0?a'l M jr., Trafno Un'sr. WASViKaxoir, O. <H WesUlnstoa w. ?L