The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, July 30, 1895, Image 4
8{ic Cmucnss ^?ucrtistr,
PUBLISH KU EVERY TUESDAY.
ttUHCltlPTfON m.fM> FF.H YEAll
.?i.i. ' ' j
tue KliiK'a Xeply.
IJY MAHY II. CI.AHKK.
Tlu' English monarch, Georg?) the
Fourth,
Waa rliling out one day
In Wludsor park, with prancing steeds
And carriage bright and gey.
Ho met ? coarse and blustering muu,
Who thought it very wIbo
To Haunt his scorn of royalty,
liefere tho monarch'", eye?.
44 Uncover, 'tin the king we meet,''
Suid one who rode anear,
" Your disrespect will be construed
Ab anarchy, I foar."
..Tho.follow'Jvuswered with an oath
We would not dare repeat,
" I'll not take oiT my hat to him,
Or any king I meet."
The king who heard the rude remark,
Replied, with gracious smile,
And bowed with stately courtesy
And lifted hat tho while; ?
" I to my meanest subjoct would
This much of honor give,
And pray that long and happily
Tho gentloman might live."
The king passod on, tho subject paused,
Sdrpriscd to thoughtfulncss?
Was he indeed the gentlomau
Who practiced gentleness?
WoUld courtesy and kindliness
As truly honor bring,
And dignify the humblest man
Ah though he weru a king?
The Scotch Collie.
Hnrpcr's Young People.
As a working-dog?u wnge-earncr
?the Scotch collie or shepherd dog
is more valuable than any of Iiis
race. James Hogg, the Kttrick Shep
herd, saw that Without the collie
the highlands of Scotland would be
almost useless for sheep-farming,
aud by sheep farming the people
who dwell there have loug chiefly
lived. Some authorities, on account
of tho wolk-like appearance of the
collie, think that he more nearly
approaches the original dog than
any othor breed. This appearance,
however, is more likely to be duo to
the purity of his descent. Where
ho has been valuable ho had been
ijnito a part of the family to which
he belongs, and there have been few-v
. er accidental crosses and admixtures
with othor dogs,___?
A collie, at his master's bidding,
will round up a large flock of sheep
and drive them home. And while
they wander in unfeneed pastures,
he keeps them out of mischief and
always from danger. It is a misfor
tune that this dog should have at
tracted fashionable notice and be
come popular as a pet.
He is a very handsome fellow and
full of sagacity and fidelity, and
these virtues have attracted atten
tion to him. But he is never really
happy when unoccupied insoitic use
ful work, and it is a waste for him
to be used merely as a pot. His
intelligence enables him to quickly
learn almost any trick.
While learning,, lie takes great
interest; but after he knows it and
has done it a few times and learned
that it is only play, he generally re
fuses to do it any more. These dogs,
when bred for pets and instructed
and kept occupied in Held, rapidly
deteriorate both in intelligence and
in hardiness of constitution. They
should never he kept in town, and
in the country should be employed
with sheep. In the absence of the
latter, they should have a large run.
There arc many beaut if til speci
mens in this country, and in some
places they are trained and worked
in the calling which is natural to
them. In Scotland they are said to
be very fond of going to church. A
Scotch dominie, not liking dogs at
church, once asked his congregation
to tie their dogs up on Sundays.
After a few weeks he found as many
tlogs at church us before. Remon
strating with his congregation for
their inattention to his request, he
was informed that the dogs no longer
._came home on Sunday.
National Nahtetj.
Sumatra means the "happy land."
llayti means "mountain country."
Java is the Malay word for "land
of nutmegs."
The Transvaal is the country be
yond the Vaal.
Columbia was thus called in honor
of Columbus.
Moldavia took its name from the
river Moldau.
Bolivia was thus called, in honor
of Simon Bolivar.
Finland is properly Fcnlund, "the
land of marshes."
Mexico is the City of Mexitil, the
Mexican god of war.
Arabia was so called from its in
habitants, the Arabs.
Prussia was at first Borussia, the
country of the Borussi.
Abyssinia was the land of Abas
sins, or "mixed races."
Costa Rica is a Spanish expression
signifying "rich coast."
Chili is a Peruvian word, signify
ing "the land of snow."
Canada is an Indian word mean
ing "collection of huts."
The word Borneo is of native ori
gin, signifying "the land."
Corsica has a Phoenician name,
meaning "wooded islands."
Nicaragua was thus named in
honor of a chief named Nicaro.
An engineer has pointed out that
one inch of rain, falling upon an
area of one square mile, is equivalent
to nearly 17,600,000 gallons, weigh
ing i:i5,200,00() pounds, or 72,000
tons. Assuming this water to have
fallen from clouds about half a mile,
or say 3,000 feet above the earth, we
have for the energy represented by
it about 22,000 11. P. With pump
ing machinery working at tho low
rato of consumption of two pounds
of coal per horse-power per hour, it
would take 200 gross tons of coal to
raise the water represented by one
inch of rain on a square mile to the
assumed height of 8-,00() feet. As a
matter of fact, rain often falls from
clouds which are at much greater
height than 3,000 feet abovo tho
ground, so that the figures just
given are quite conservative ones.
.Household Receipt?.
Old-Fashion^ Cakks?Jt. A'.
Let Cakr. -Nine egg?, the weight of 1
seven eggs in sugar, the weight of
four eggs in flour. Add the sugar
to the well-beaten yolks of eggs,
then add the whites beaten light.
{Stir in the Hour gently, and flavor
with lemon. Bake in layers. This
recipe will make two layer cake&of
three layers each. In m?klig
sjwnge cukes as little beating as pos
sible should be don< after the Hour
is added, this should be stirred in
carefully. rl?he filling for this cake
is as follows: The grated rind and
juice of two oranges and one lemon,
a pound qf pulverized sugar, add to
this one grated cocoanut and the
white of one egg beaten very light.
Spread between ttio layers.
Southern Layer Cake.?Three
cups of sugar, 1 cup of butter, 1 cup
of water, white of 8 eggs, 4 cups of
flour, 3 spoonfuls of baking powder.
Divide the batter, baking half as it
is, and to the other half add a table
spoonful Of ground allspice, half as
much cinnamon, i pound of citron'
and the same oaoh of raisins and
currants, all chopped line. The
tilling for this cake is simply boiled
icing, and, like tho rest of the South
ern recipes, is rich. Five cups of
sugar are boiled till the liquid in
dropping will " hair," then this is
poured into the well-beaten whites
of three eggs.
flood lemonade is o*io of the
most perfect drinks ever devised. I
cwji hardly understand why it is not
in daily use in place of tea or coffee,
and why it does not drive out overy
kind oi" alcoholic drink. Perfect
lemonade is made as follows : For
u quart, take the juice of three
lemons, using the rind of them.
Carefully peel the rind very thin,
getting just the yellow outside; cut
this into pieces and put with the
juice and powdered sugar, of which
use two ounces to the quart, in a jug
or jar with a cover. When the
water is just at the boiling point,
pour it over the lemon ami sugar,
cover at once and let it get cold.
Try this way once, and see if it is
not delicious. While on the subject,
let me say that I know a physician
whoso exclusive drink is lemonade.
He uses about. 3,000 lemons a year.
He weighs 185 pounds, and docs not
know what it is to be ill.
Cream Cake.?Cuke: One cupful
of sugar, two eggs, four tublespoon
fuls of milk, one and one-fourth
cupfuls of Hour, a teaspoonful of
baking powder, and a good pinch of
salt. Beat the yolks of the eggs
and the sugar to a cream. Add the
milk and salt, beat in the Hour, with
which the baking powder has been
mixed, and add the whites of the
eggs beaten to a stiff froth. Stir till
thoroughly mixed, and hake in three
buttered plates dusted with Hour.
Cream: Two cupfuls of milk,
three tahlcspoonfuls of sugar, a
pinch of salt, three tahlcspoonfuls
of Hour mixed to a smooth paste
with a half-cupful of milk, one egg
and a half-teaspoonful of lemon or
vanilla extract. Scald the milk, and
when hot, stir in the Hour paste and
salt. Cook ten minutes and add the
egg well beaten with the sugar.
Stir till well mixed, remove from
the lire and cool, add the flavoring
and spread between the layers of
cake.
Hot Milk as a Stimulant.?
No one one who, fatigued by over
excrtion of body and mind, has ever
experienced tin; reviving influence
of a tumbler of this beverage heated
as hot as it can be sipped, will will
ingly forego a resort to it because of
its being rendered somewhat less ac
ceptable to the palate. The prompt
ness with which its cordial inlluence
is felt is indeed surprising. Some
portion of it seems to be digested
and appropriated almost immediate
ly, and many who now fancy they
need alcoholic stimulants when ex
hausted by fatigue will find in this
simple draught an equivalent that,
will be abundantly satisfying, and
far more enduring in its effects.
Honey as a Food.?Honey is
one of the most nutritious of foods.
"A land flowing with milk and
honey" meant a great deal to the
weary travellers in the desert. Give*
the children all the milk and butter
and honey that they will eat, once a
day, and they will never get sick and
surfeited from too much sweet, as
they would if they ate the same
amount of jam. Strained honey,
with one-fourth lemon juice, taken
in teaspoonful doses every hour, is a
splendid remedy for a cold, cough
or any throat trouble. Taken in
hot milk, it is said to be an invalua
ble aid in pulmonary troubles.
Daughters of the Revolution.
I ?The Daughters of the Revolution,
organized four years ago at Wash
ington by a few women, now has
seven thousand members. It makes
a cult of American history and tra
ditions and is interested particularly
in the story of the women of the
Revolution. The society has hung
the portrait of Mrs. Harrison, its
first president-general, in the White
House. It contributed largely to the
Mary Washington monument fund
and to the fund for the statue of
Genora] Washington to be presented
to France by American women; it
has made a collection of valuable
books and relics and is now working
to secure a permanent homo in Wash
ington,Colonial Hall, which is to bo
an imposing building, serving us na
tional hcudquarters and business
centre as well its a museum for colo
nial and Revolutionary relics and
records.?Boston Woman's Journal.
War is being waged in England
against the use of the word scien
tist The Duke of Argylk Sir John
Luhbock, Lord Rayleigh, Ix)rd Lol
vil, and Professor Huxley unreser
vedly condemn the word; Sir John
Lubbock proposes philosopher in
stead ; Ix>rds Rayleigh and Kelvin
prefer naturalist. Science Gossip
Bays tho word was first invented and
used by Wheowell, in his " Philoso
phy of the Induotivo Sciences" in
1804
JAMES BOWIE, OF TEXAS.
hi; fought a ?hfatino missis
si i im ItlVKK uamiilkh
Origin of ili<? Weapon Known ns the
Howie Itnlle -Howie IIIiiih. H More
u Hero ilinn it Ilfftpemdo.
From (lie Illu-Mrnted American.
Lute ac the year 1800 the steamers
playing on tbe Mississippi River were
jiift as infested with organized gangs
of gamblers as some of the steamers
tliut ply between this country aud
Europe now are, and the scenes there
on occurring were frequently of a
?'iolent character.
During tbe fall of 1832 tbe steamer
Orleans, Cupt. Davis commander, run
ning betweon Naabville and Ciescent
City, became the theatre of a rather
typical encounter. A young gentle
man of Natchez, going north in tbe
summer on his wedding trip, had been
requested by a number of merchants
and planters to collect sundry accounts
due tbem In New York, and some
other places which he proposed to
visit.
A gambling syndicate, in some
mysterious way, had gotten news of
ibis, and had been informed that, if
properly handled, the young man
might be ancauy mark. They watched
him carefully, and shortly after bis
arrival in Now York some of tholr
members made his acquaintance and
learned that be would return South by
steamer.
Ono of tho men who had made his
acquaintance in Now York joined blm
on the boat at Pittsburg and, greeting
him heartily as an old friend, In
troduced him to two alleged Lousluna
planters, who made thomsolves quite
' agroeablc. Cards woro introduced in
the gentlemen's cabin during the
evening, and the young man wat*
allowed to win small sums, so that by
tho time the boat reaohed Louisville
he fondly imagined ho was a complete
master of tho game and tho equal of
hl? opponents.
The game playec* in those days was
twonty-card poker; that is, with no
cards in tho deek below tho ten?an
excellent game in which to bold high
and inspiring hands, and in which the
" three-pluok-one," or favorite cross
lifting trick of the gambling fraternity,
cati be brilliantly employed.
The gamblera had won all their
victim's money but a few thousand*
before tho vessel reaohed VlckBburg,
and intended to complete tholr work
before, It arrived at Natchez.
But a few miles above Vioksburg a
tall man with u smooth-shaven faco,
who looked very much llko u preacher,
had come on board, and h-j, with
others, stood looking at tho gamo Id
tho gentleman's cabin. Too dune wu*
half drunk und wholly do ?parate, the
infatuation of hoping to Win buok hold
ing him as In a viso and making his
young wife, who several times had
pushed through tho throng of men.
begging him to leave the game and
come to their stato room.
At 1 o'clock in the morning the last
i.'ollar of the victim had boon swal
lowed up by tho human river sharks,
and, rUtng from tho tublo, he rushed
Wkdly to the side of tho vqssu1, douot
es-i with the intention of anticipating
disgrace by suicide. Ho was seized by
the tall stranger, who had follower
him, and by his wifo, who was watch
ing him, aud was porsuaded to go to
his cabin and seek sleep instead of
death.
"Keep awake and wntoh him closely
till I return," said the stranger to the
distracted wife.
Going to tho cabin, where tho gam
blers und others wero clustered at the
bar, the stranger Crow from his poeket
a big wallet and, handing a $100 bill to
the bar-tender, quiotly asked for
change. Tho other, being unable to
make it, referred him to the chief
gambler.
u With pleasure," said the gentle*
man, and, noting the fat wullct, added
courteously, "won't you have a drink?"
The ,tall man us-enteil, and casually
tomarked that, as ho was going to
stop oil at Natchez, ho supposec it was
hardly worth tvhilo to go to bed;
whereupon ono of the other gamblors,
getting a wink from hit* chief, chimed
in : "I don't caro to go to bed either.
Lot's piuy unotier game." Where
upon th > stranger was invited to join
them,- and, after some, demur, ho ab
sented.
Tboy allowed him to win gome
sizable bots, but juot us day was begin
ning to break tho dealer gave him a
hand that would induce him to bet
still more largely.
The anto was 95, tho blind was $1U;
the noxt man put in $20, the stranger
$40, which was followed by $130. They
went on raising each other in the
usual fashion, except that tbo hundreds
jumped rapidly Into thousands, while
tho oreathloss crowd around them in
stinctively drew closer, with u sense
' that something was coming,
j At last $100,000 was stacked up on
? tbe table, and the dealer and ono of
I his confederates, had dropped out. Tho
I man who made tho blind and tho
stranger remained looking into each
other s faces, the former with a Hush
on bis forehead, tho latter pale aud
cool as If napping ut church. But his
oyos wore very vigilant, and ho was
only waiting for the crucial moment
I whon tho dealer would slip a card to
I his opponent.
Suddenly rising, ho drew a long,
hideous looking knife, with a curious,
curved point, from his bosom, and,
throwing his own hand on tho table,
Said serenely :
j "Pour kings and a ten take this pot."
Thon ho soizod tho gambler by the
wrist and nddud : *' Show your hand as
it is ! If It contains six cards I shall
kill you."
Tho stranger's voico was almost as
qulot as if ho wero speaking in a
lady's parlor. But thore was a depth
of purpose iD it which the whole crowd
felt from head to foot.
As tho cards from tho gambler's sud
TO KEMP HER YOUTH,
? woman must keep hor health. All
the " beautitiors " in the world won't
do as much for you as Dr. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription. With that,
you can see the good that's done, as
well na feel it. That regulates all
the womanly functions, improves
your digestion, enrichos your blood,
brings refreshing sleep, and builds
up, strengthens, and repairs every
part of your system.
In every ono of the "female com
plaints " and weaknesses that make
women old and misorable, tho " Pro
scription" will certainly eure. It's
tho only guaranteed remedy. If it
doesn't bench* t or cure, in the oaso
of every weak or suffering woman,
she'll have her money back.
You pay only f04; Ahe good you get.
A great many medioines "relieve"
Catarrh in tho Head. That means
that it's driven from the head into
the throat and lungs. But, by its
mild, soothing, cleansing and healing
properties, Dr. Sage's Catarrh Rem
edy porfeotly and permanently cures.
denly f . is ted wrist fell on the table'
they wore seen to be four aces, a queen '
und a knave.
There was a moment uf deathlike .
t, Hence. Theo u roar like the breath
uf a prairie tire went up from the !
crowd, which was composed ebietly of i
planters and honest travelers.
" Who the devil are yon, anyway ? " '
cried the bafit id gambler when the
shouts subsided.
"James Bowie," Was the answer.
Tbe voice was like velvet, but It out j
like steel Into the hearts of tbe chief
gambler's ecu federates and deterred
them from any purpose or impulse
they might have bad to interfere.
They, with the crowd, shrank back
from the table, smitten with sudden
terror by the name. Bowie softly
swept the bunk notes into his largo
slouch hat and lightly olapped It on
his bead.
" You must tight me for this," said
the ohief-gauibler, recovering courage
at the lea* of his booty.
"Certainly," said Bowie. "I said
1 should kill you. In whieh way do
you prefer it; with knife or pistol V"
"Not with your weapon," replied the
man savagely.
"Ho b; it, then," returned Bowie.
"Will seme gentleman lend me a pistol
and act as my second.
A ih /. a were' Instantly otfered and,
aeleoting one oarefully, Bowie said :
" Let it be at once on this boat.
Make tbe arrangement to suit your
selves. I will return in five miDutes."
Lightly as a panther he bounded up
the stairs, went to tho young man s
cabin, knocked, handed the contents
of his hat to tho wifo, telling her that
two-thirds of it belonged to her hus
band and the rest to himself, that he
would return In a few minutes.
The teconds bad arranged that each
of the dullists should stand on one of
the wheel-houses, which were about
)0 foot apart, and that the signal
should be given "One. two, three, tire
?stop I" 'l hey wore to shoot between
the words "Are "and "stop" a* often
as the words woro uttered.
At tho Hr8t call tho professional
gambler fired b if Ore the word "three'
was entirely uttered, apparently with
out taking aim. Thon Bowie 'fired and
his opponent, with a shriek of agony,
turned a somersault backward und
tell iuto the rivor just as the groat
rouud face of tho sun, liko a golden
cannon ball, shot up from behind the
neighboring blutT.
Biwio blew the smoko out of hit
pistol, shut down the pan and descend
ed from tho wheel-house as if litth
ulYairs of this kind were bis usual ap
petizer boforo breakfast. Then Ik
divided tho money witli the young
man's wife, and, in spite of their af
fectionate solicitations, for thoy re
garded him us their savior, clung
tbout him and wished to tuko hin.
nomo with the in, ho got otT tho boat ut
Bodnoy, telling the young man that h<
m u-a. never touch a card agaiu as loog
as ho lived.
In the interest of history and in jus
tico to this unusual man it is woll to ex
plain away the Bowie myth, which
probably origiuatcd from u duol whieh
he fought with tho kulfo that bour>
his name in the year 1827. This, too, oc
curred near Natch*, z, on tho opposite
bank.
Bowie came on the field with several
friends, gentlemen of good standing,
and so did his opponent. Ho received
Uvo wounds, but killed his man with u
loDg hunting dagger which had been
mane by a blacksmith out of a work
out file. It hud a double edgu and a
curved point, and was afterward
patented and manufactured in Phila
delphia. But this duel, unfor unately,
closed in u deadly ineloo of the specta
tors, a pitched battle in which six men
were killed and fifteen wounded.
As the story truveiud it grew to be
believed that Bowio himself had at
tacked a score of men single-handed,
with this terrible numerical result,
and the name of Bowie in the South
and Southwest became u terror and a
spell. .
Tho plain truth is that James Bjwie
not only never provoked a quarrel in
Iiis life, but prevented a great muny.
He was u man of singular modesty
and sweetness of disposition, with u
reverence for women, an extravagant
fondness for children and u calm reudi[
uess to protect tue weak ; in fine, with
nothing at all of tho desperado about
him, except that, whenever It happen
ed to be needed, ho had on hand, to
quote the lino phrase of 1'resldont
.lackson, " that desperate courage
which muk?s ono a majority."
Ho was born ut Ulliott Springs,
Tonn., in 17115, of Scotch parents, and.
with his brother Bessin, became u
planter in Lufourcho Bayou, where, in
1827, they introduced tho first steam
We Otter You a
RBflBDV Which
IN.SURKS Safety
of Life to Moth
er and Child.
EXPECTANT
MOTHERS,
"MOTHERS'
FRIEND"
Hobs Confinement of its Pain, Horror and Risk.
>ly wlfo used " M01MKIW? KltlKNO" 1)0
for<- I'M ih ot liei' Hi a child, she did not
ollcvod ut Mid urltloill hour suffurliiK lint
?-in- h id lie pains aftei v. ,u d and her
su nor from flRAMPty or PAINS?was qulokly
on
?pi
recovory was rapid,
K. K. Johnston, Kiifiuilii, Ala.
Sent by Mull or Express, on rocelpt of
price, $1.00 iier buttle. Hook "To ^lolh
ors" iiiaiiod t'i'oo.
IIUAUHKbO lll.Om.ATOR CO., Atlanta, (la.
SOLD itY ALL DRUGGISTS.
HOBT ROYAL & WESTERN CAM
1 olina Kui I way. "AugUHtn am'.
AhIicvIIIu Short. IJiie." j. B. ('lev* land,
Receiver. Schedule in effect June 22nd,
1803"
Y.v Augusta. U 40 am 8 C? pin
Ar Greenwood*,.12 10 pm 12 :tu am
Anderson.HiiOpin .
Lauren-. 1 15 pin 7 l.> am
Greenville. 280 pin 040 am
< Jen ii :? i n in ??? . . . . 4 05 pm .
:'pari an hnir_..800 pm .
Hnludn.4 ?? nm .
ifendersonvllle. .. a ut pm .
A -he 11 le.(I 20 pm .
Lv Asheville. 8 00 am .
Hpartanburg.11 4.0 am .
Greenville.11 40 am ?'( to pm
I.am en . 1 16 pin 7 30 pm
Anderson.!)20 am .
Greenwood. 2l0,pm 000 am
Ar Augusta.f? Oft"| in 8 36 nm
Hnvannah. 5 05 am fi 00 pm
Lv Greenwood. 5 23 pm 2 88 am
Ar Raleigh . 1 20 am 12 00 n'n
Norfolk. 7 00 am (I 20 pm
Petersburg.IIODnm 0 48 pm
Richmond .(MO am 640 pm
TO ATI1KNS, ATLANTA AN? POINTS
.WEST.
Lv Oreenvillo.U 45 am 11 10 nm
Lv xndermm. ?20 ....
Augusta. 0 40 am ....
Greenwood.12 48 pm 2 42 pm
a r Athena. 303 pm r> oo pm
Ar Atlanta, ....4 0? nm 7 4ft pm
Close connections at. Greenwood for all
points on 8. A. L and C. <fc U. Railway, and
atSpartanhurg with Southern Railway.
For information relntive to tickets, rates,
ehe.inle ,. etc., address
K. I. TODD, IThv. Pas*. Ag/mt.
'v j. citAlG. <i. n. Pass. Agent.
A'l'-ii 0->
.. S. Gurclon. Agent, G. H. Speights, (Ion.
Agent, Greenville, H. G.
J. R. Fant, Agont, Anderson. S. 0,
Our prices we f< cl are ju< i ,
Our wonls we claim are true;
Our goods we know ure honest?
Our patron* know it lob.
By purchasing of uh you uei goods direct
from the matttlfactuTei, laving the middle
man's profit. It 9 youi Kala,
AUQUSTA LUMBER OO..
O0OR8, SA5H, BUNDS, I.UMBI-R, Ac
"tuitflht M*r." mjousta. GA.
riigho't of all in Leavening Power.?Latest U. S. Gov*t Report
Baking
Powder
ABSOLUTELY PURE
sugar mill ever used in this country.
Rezln Bowie, being married at the
time, lived mostly on tbe plantation.
But James took many tripe into Texas,
prospecting for gold and silver, and in
1828 he became a citizen ot Texas.
Another picturesque Incident of his
life, whieh perhaps aided in establish
ing the myth that he was a desperado
who could tight and win almost against
any odds, occurred November 2, 1831.
Accompanied by eight men and two
boys on a prospecting trip, while en
camped Id a small grove with much
undergrowth, near tho Sau Baba
River, he was attacked, in fact, sur
prised, just at sunrise by 104 Waco.
Tehuacano and Caddo Indians. An
all-day fight ensued, in whloh two
white men and forty-two Indians were
killed and many others wouuded.
In the satno year Col. Bowie went to
San Antonio and married the beauti
ful Maria Ursula, daughter of Don
Juan do Verimonde. Two ohildrou
blessed thfe union, but in 1838 cholera
carried oft' tho children and mother?
and aftec.that Bowie becumo reckless
of his life and eager to lead forlor.
hopes.
Two years later his great opportuni
ty came, when the Texas revolution
broke forth. Hejoinod tho volunteers,
and led the advance guard of ninety
mon with whom at daybroak on Octo
ber 28 he ropulscd a force of 400 Mexl
eans.
Inf following month ho was con
spicuc _ in tho fumous ''Gross" tight,
and, receiving his commission a*
colonol in Decomber, bo joined Col.
Travis In the defence of tbe Alamo.
There ho was taken ill of a fever
and was compelled to stay in bed
February 23, 1830, when the siege
began. On March 0 the Mexican*
captured the fort and butchered every
one of Its 183 defenders.
Bowie, lying helpless on his burning
couch, was tho last man to die with a
cowardly Mexican dagger in his heart
Puthotic end for one who was no des
perado, but a truo knight of tho nine
teenth century.
COTTON FOR A CENTURY.
An Interesting Bulletin Issued by th<
Depart HH'tlt < > I i\ ; ? i - i < ? i e It tire.
The bulletin on the prices of cotter
for 100 years, whieh tho Dopartment
of Agriculture hus had in course ot
propan t on for some weeks, wat
issued a few days ago. Tho porioo
considored begins and ends with tin
two of tho most important events it
tho history of cotton culture, tho in
troduction of Whitney's saw gin (1785)
j and the production of tho largest crop
the world has ever seen, 1804-96. The
hi, best and lowest average prices, tin
crops of tho United States, theexporfe
to foreign countries, tho supply ano
consumption in tile United StatOB,
Great Britain and continental Europi
are given for each year as well as thi
chief causes that led to tho rise anc
fall in tho prices from year to yoar.
In addition to a series of tables in
which these facts and figures are pres
ented, tho bulletins contain numorom
?.uta relating to the progress made
from time to time in tho production
and consumption of cotton in this am
foreign countries. These aro so ar
ranged as to present a brief historical
sketch of cotton production and con
sumption in the United States during
the past century. Tho tables show that
prices of cotton have not boon so low
during tho past season as they wert
during the decade from 1840 to 1850.
The object of the department ha*
boon to make this bulletin u valuable
work of reference us to the produc
tion, consumption und prices of cotton
and other numerous facts relating to
cotton, for all who'ire interested either
In cotton planting or in tho cotton
trade.
Referring to the conditions of the
market and prices in the decade from
1840to 1850, tho bulletin says:
" In 1810 tho largest crop ever made
up to that time, and tho largest accu
mulation of .stocks ever witnessed in
Liverpool, caused a deoltne to tho low
est average for ton years. This was
tho beginning of tho heavy accumula
tion of stocks in lOurope during the
next live >ears, which led to an extra
ordinary decline in prices."
Tho highest price per pound in New
York that decade was 13 7-8 cents, in
1850, and tho lowest 5 cents in 1812 and
1845. Sheppei'SOn quoted middling in
thatyear as low as 4 cents.
"In 1842," continues tho bulletin,
"middling to fair cotton reached as low
as 4 1-2 cents in New Orleans and there
is on lile in the Department of Agricul
ture, a letter showing that a Marengo
county, Alabama, planter sold this
y tar seventeen hales of cotton in Mobile
at 3 1-4 cents. Tho price-currents of
the day quote middling to fair cotton
in New Orleans in 1845 as low as 4 3-8
cents and in Mobile, the same yoar,
3 1-4 cents per pound."
With respect to the lustrum ended
with 1805, itia.shown that tho highost
price pi r pound in New York was 10 5-8
cents in 1891, and tho lowest 5 9*10
cents the present yoar.
A table of the fluctuation in prices
shows that in 1826 it amounted to IS
cents por pound : in 1837 to 12 1-2
cents j in 1804 to $1.21 : in 1805 to $1.47;
and in 1880 to only .80 of a cent, the
smallest on record.
A (JAI.IjANT OAltOLINIAN.
The Death In California of the Mon.
John O. I'remley.
News and Courier.
Many persons in Charleston t nd
South Corolinu, and indeed t! rough
out tho South, for which be fought so
well, will hear with regret of tho
death of the Mon. John Q, Pressley
while on a summer cumping tour in
California.
Judge Pressley was born in Wil
llamshurg, in this State, in May, 18311,
ontorod the Citudel in 1848, and was
graduated with honors in 1851. Leav
ing tho Citadel he studied lav. in this
city and was admitted to practice
before ho wits of age. lie t hen re
moved to Klogstreo, tho enpitul of this
county, and entered upon tho practice
of his profession.
In 1858 and 1850 ho was a member of
the 1'<oKit*laturo, a very young man for
auoh a position in these conservatives
times. When the cloud of civil war
burst young Pressley threw himself
Into tho struggle with ardor, believ
ing as he did that the cause was just
and right. He was a member of the
Secession Convention and voted for
secession, and immediately after
entered the army to prove his sincerity
with the offer, not of words only, but
of Iiis whole service, even to his life if
demanded. He was commissioned
captain of Gregg's regiment, S. C. V.,
in January, 'Ul, in April, '02, he was
made major of tho F.utaw battaliou, in
July of tbe same year he was pro
moted to the rank of lieutenant colonel
of the 35th regiment, S. C. V., and
commanded tbe regiment until the
close of tho war with distinguished
courage and ability, part of the time
being at Fort Sumter. Col. Pressley
was woundud at Fort Waltham in '04,
and had the entire bone of one arm
taken out, wbloh left him but little
use of oue of bis hands. At the close
of the war ho determined to make Mb
'iome on the Pacific coast and removed
to California in 1801), settling at Solano.
In tbe fall of '73 he was elected city
attorney of Santa Kosh, in '75 County
Judge, and served as such until '80
In tbo fall of '79 he was eleoted Su
perior Judge and held that high office
for two successive terms. He won
honors as a Judge as he bud won them
on other fields, and retired from the
Bench in 1888 with tho respect and
esteem of all who knew him without
regard to party affiliations and resuthod
tbo pructico of law, forming a partner
ship with Judge Temple and after
wards with Judge Thomas Kutledge,
with whom he wus associated at the
time of his death.
Tho Santa It jsu D^rno ?rat pays b
high tribute to this distinguished son
of Carolina, and quoteB the expression
of regret and praise offered by tb?
most distinguished members of the
California B.tr.
?Hu'r eye Is ctnaiderid so detri
mental to long life that a Furis insur
ances company refuses to insura the
lives of persons who uso it.
?Official statistics declare that
llazil raises neariy 500,0000 tons ol
ooiTeo a year.
?It is claimed that L ike I0.de p o
duces more fish to tho square mile than
any body of water in tho world.
?Cripples are rarely scon n China.
Any child born deform? d is at onct
p it to death.
?Discontent is a groat deal worse
fo>* a man's health tuau a oisorloiod
over.
ST. VITUS DANCE.
A Physician Prescribes Dr. Miles'
Restorative Nervine.
Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart. Ind.:
My daughter Mattlo, aged 14, was aullctod
last spring with St. Vitus dunco and ner
vousness, her untlro right side was numb
ami nearly paralyzed. We consulted a phy
sician and hu prescribed i>r. Miles' Rostora
tlve Nervine. Shu took three bottles before
we. saw any certain signs of Improvement,
but after that uho began to Improve very
fast and I now think sho Is entirely cured.
She has taken nine bottles of tho Nervine,
hot no other medicine of any kind.
Knox, Ind., Jan. 5, '05. II. W. IIostbtteii.
Physicians prescribe Dr. Miles' Komcdles
beeausothey uro known to be tho result of
the long practice and experience of one of
tho brightest, members of their profession,
and are carefully compounded by export
eneed chemists, in exact accordance with Dr
Miles' prescriptions, us used in his practice.
On sale at all druggists. Write for Dr.
Miles' Htwk on tho llourt and Norves. Dr.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind.
Dr. Miles' Remedies Restore Health.
DUKE
Cigarettes
Grade Tobacco
ABSOLUTELY PURE
Who is Will Whitener ?
He is our Fashionable Hair Cutter and Shaver,
? UNDER OPERA HOUSE.
Thk Chjntse Wak at the Kxpoet-1
tion.?The executive committee of the I
Cotton State's Expoaltion has closed I
a contract with the Palu Pyrotechnic '
Spectacular Company for their most'
realistic aud largest conception. Tbo
scene to be represented will be the
storming of Wel-Hal-Wel, in the
reeeut Chinese-Japanese war. The
north end of the lake will be the scene
of the display, which will run for six
teen nights, beginning with the open
ing night of the Exposition. Scenery
sixty-flve feet high and three hundred
and thirty feet wide representing the
port of Wei-Hal-Wei will be erected,
and the whole scene of the storming
of the Chinese harbor by the Japaneso
Iron el ads and topped' boats, will be
made very realistic by the aid of the
ingenious fire works of the Pain com
pany.
It is to be the most gorgeous produc
tion in scenic effeot which this com
pany has ever placed before the public
and was secured by the Exposition at
great expense. The scene will re
produce exactly the appearauce of
men-of-war in action. Over three
hundred people will be required to
operate the panorama, and lor scenic
effect it is such a show as has never
been surpassed in America. The
agent of too Pain Company is now in
Atlanta arranging the details for the
reproduction of the scone.
A Great Debate.?For a number
of years past " reformers " of all creeds
oavo met at Asbury Park to discuss
die ways and means of making better
the condition of the human race. This
year the most important subject for
aisoussion is the solution of the liquor
problem, and as might have been ex
pected, Senater Tiilmau, as thu bcBt
informed man in South Carolina on
the " great moral institution," which
he had soinetbbing to do with found
ing, bus been asked to tell tbo " re
formers " how South Carolina is deal
ing with the liquor problem. He is to
{ be met in the dobate by Ex-Governor
St. John, of Kansas, who will advoeate
Krohibition, pure and bimplu as the
<st means of settling the matter.
The debate between these two in
teresting and phenominal " reformers ''
has been fixed for the Sth of August.
Johnson's Maguetic Oil cures all pain
and it will uevtr returu uguiu. nter
oal and oxtei nal for man and beast.
Sold by Carpenter Bros., Groenville,
S. C.
Constipation und sicK hcudacho pi r
maneutly cured, and piles prevented
oy Japanese Liver Pellets : especially
adapted to children's uso. Sold by
Carpenter Bros.. Groenvillo, S. C.
CURE
A Now nml Oompleto Treatment, inn Mlm: ?
? UFPOS1TOKIK8, Capsule* of Ointn.out and lt?
Joxahof Ointment. A never-falling Cure for Flit)
if overy nature and detrroo. It innko* nu operatioi
?rith tho knifo or lnjocllonH of carbollo acid, wtalcl
tro imlnful and noldom a pormaueut euro, and oftoi
roKultlug In death, unnecessary. Why endure
um ?errlble dlneas*? Wo gunranteo f
boxes to cure any case. Von only pay K?
sMieflts received, f 1 n box. C for V: Bent by ?All
JimranteeH Itusucd by nur wanits.
PflWCTI P A TlflM Cured, Piles Prevented
bUNo I lift I lUni by Japanese liver Pclleb
tbo Kr?nt MVEll and HTOMA0II IIEOUI.ATOK nn.
BLOOD rUl'IFIHU. Hiuull, mllil and plenum.! K
ink.', onpoclally udupted for eulldiT.u'auiiu. Mi LHMW
16 couts.
GUARANTEES Issued only by
Carpenter Bros . Groenville, S C
THE LAU RENS BAR.
If. y. simpson. ('. i). HAKKs|)AI,l<
SIMPSON & BAHKSBALH,
Attorneys ut Law,
LAU RENK, {south carolina
Special attention Riven to the Investi
gation ol titles und collection oi claims
b. W. bam.. I.. \V. SI.MKINS. \V. W. ItA 1.1.
BALL, SIM KINS & BALL,
Attorneys at Law,
LAURENs, South CAROLINA.
Will practfoe in all State ami United
Ststes Court. .Special iittenlioti given
collections..
j. T. JOHNHON. W. It. RIOHKY
JOHNSON & RICHKY,
attorneys at law.
Ovpice--FUmiiig's Coiner, Norlbvi
sltla of Public Square.
LAU RENS, - SOUTH CAROLINA
W. H. MARTIN,
Attorney at Law,
LAUUBNS, - South Carolina.
Will practice in nil Courts of this Stale
Altontion given to uolleetlona.
South Carolina and Georgia Railioad Co
"THK CHARLESTON LINK.
Schedule in effect March 10, 1895.
OOLUMIIIA DIVISION.?RustSllound.
Lv Columbia. n ftu
Ar Rranehvillo. oft u
l.v Branohvillo. ti2tiuro
Ai- Charleston.II :iil tun
Lv roluinhiu. 4 M pun
ArCharleston.stiipro
West Ilium,I.
Lv Charleston. 730 am
Ar Columbia.11 itl am
Lv Charleston. (DO pu
Ar llranchvtllc. s00 pa
Lv Dranobviito.?. 818 pro
Ar Columbia. HI 10 pro
AUGUST A division.-West Bound.
Lv Columbia-. "80 am 4 w pm
At- Uranohville.785am <;:topm
Lv Branohvlllc. 025pin suipm
Ar Augusta.Iii lb pin In 4.1 pm
Hast Hound.
Lv Augusta. :i 40 pro
Ar brunchvillr. Iii", pro
Lv llrauchville. 7 Id am
Ar Columbia.1040 pm
OAMURN BRANCH.- Kant Bound,
l?r Columbia.0flO am
ArCamdon. .Ig Oft pro
West Bound.
Lv Camdon.:i 4? pm
Ar Columbia.10 10 pm
CONNROTION.
At Columbia with Southern Railway loand
Irotn all points in upper South ami Nor lb
Carolina. ThmtiKh trains between Charles
ton ami Ashevlllc, n. C.
Any other fnfoi-mution, folders, maps, eto
will he furnished on ti|>|>)it-utIon !(?
k.s. iioWKN, Qonoral Manager,Columbia
s. c. _
L. A. RhRRSON, Traffic Manager, Charles
ton, s. C.
(L h. pa it ks. Traveling Agont, Columbia
8? 0?
Columbia, Laurens an I New
berry R. R.
Nnrthhoui (i ? outiilmtind
pm am s'titioiiH. inn fun
4 in in fto < olumbla 4 mii 11 ir>
4 no looa tanphnri i ,v> n -.<*
11 ftl I) 40 Inno i us 11 :)7
:i 40 ?'27.. Balentinc ft 2ft ii Ift
:* 42 it ift White Rook ft 8ft llftO
:i :>4 h;i i Chailaln ft Aft 1202
:?24 K80 Little .Mnnntaln ft lft 12 13
821 8 82 SliK|is 0 2J 12 is
a 19 siHi Proeaerity ?41 1220
2ft? 7?o Nowlierry 70s 12 43
2 17 7 0ft .Ltlii'iR 7;jt, |2 fiO
2 44 oftft Gray's Lane 747 1 oft
2 40 (i 40 Kinard 7 A7 1 10
2 ?ft 0 aft aoldvlllo s 10 1 17
2 2fl ?2-2 Dover H2? 12ft
2 2ft <i 1ft Clinton s 80 t fto
P. E. BOHUMPERT,
Agent at Prosperity
SOUTHERN RAILWAY 00.
(?UTMN HYMTKat.)
ideated H?h ?dal? la I
JuoolSth, 1808.
Trains run toy 7Mu Meridian Um?.
STATIONS.
Dally
No. it
Ly Charleston.WSH
" Columbia.-.Bl.ionn?
^HNlnety-SU
*" Greenwood
Hodges
1.38 pm
1 r>; p i?
X 17 p u?
tToO pm
] No. 1?.
L,v. Greenville....
?' Piedmont...
M W Illinoist.m
~ Anderson.
""""BeTton... ..
Ar. Oouald'a.
10 16 am
10.4T am
11.07 am
11.10 aut
11.46 BBI
11 16 pm
t/r7~AbbeTllle.1 ?66 j
Ilt.ss pm
i " 66 pm
1.18 pm
10.40 am
11.10 am
?aureus (Ex Sun)
_Cllnto? (KxSuq)..
Newberry
" Prosperity.
Ar. Columbia..,
" Charleston.
2.-.0 pm
8.87 pm
3.65 pm
a. 10 pm
list wie? Columbia aud Ashovllle.
Daily. I DaUy.
No. 16. |No. W.
?5
STATIONS
I DaUy.iDatly.
|No. 14.| No 10.
C30p ml 7.20aiii;L^lmrlcsion?r, K.4t);un il 3 lam
t.OOam'll 26ani[LV C?YumbluAr.I 3.6^ptn| i.&am
6.60 a m 12.10prcf'_Alston..." '
?.47 a in 1.10pm|" ? .SanMio
T.23 a m l-SOpm.". .Union. '
T.89 a m XASpii" . .Jonrsvllle.'
7.61 a m -i.OTptnr . Pncolet....'
1.10 a m 8.40ptn!Ar Sunrt'b'g'Lv
8.80 am S.lOpm'Lv SDart'brgAr
p . 00 am
8.00pm! l.lOaiu
l.6iipm'lr.04nm
l.oSpm! 11.46pm
12 40pni]l 1.24pm
Il8.23pm ll.ODpin
11.46am 10 45pm
ll.lBam lO.SOpm
6 ?OpmlAr Ashevlllo Ly I LlOan^jOpuj
Trains lnnve Spartenburg, A. and O. division,
northbound, 4.26a. m., 8.1? p. n>.,6.18p. m? (Vea
tibuled Limited); eouthbound, 1.03 a. m. 2.60 p.
n., li.a/ a. in , (Veatibulod Limited).
Trains leaTe Greenville, A. and C. Division,
northbound, 8.?a.m?8.14 pm., and 5.27ptn.,tVes
tlbuled Limited)! southbound, 1.67 a. in., 4.10 p.
ni , 12.28 p. in., (VcsSbulod Limited).
Trains leave Sonooa, A. and C. Division, north
bound, 2.02 a. m. and 12.41 p.m.; southbouud, 8.08
a. m. and 8.64 p. m.
PULLMAN SERVICE.
Trains 16 and 16 between Ashevllle and Co
lumbia make conneotlon at Columbia with V.
C. & P.. trains 35 and 36. and carry through
Pullman sleeping- oars botweeu Ashovllle uud
Jacksonville.
Pullman PaUoe Sleeping Cars on Trains 86
and 86, 87 and 38, on A. ami C. Division.
W. A. TURK. S. Hi HARD WIC1C.
Oen. Pas. Ant. Aa't Oen. Pas. Agt. Eas Sra,
W. H. GREEN, J M GULP,
Gan'l Superintendent. Truffle Mgr.
Washington, D. C.
% BERKELEY, Supt., Columbia, B. O.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY CO.
(JBABTKKN SYST KM.)
PIEDMONT AIR LINE.
oondbnsko soanuui.k or passknueii tu a ins.
Northbound
May IStti,1808
Atlanta o time
Atlanta k time
Noroross.
Uuford.
(lulnesvilli) .
I.ula.
Cornells. .
Ml. Airy.
Toccoa .
Westminster
Senoca.
Ci-ntral.
Greenville_
Spartanburn.
Qnltneya. .
BlackabttrR..
King'sMouut ii
(lustonia
. Charit tto.
. Dunville
Ar. Hiclimohd
i si III 1
N'u 30 No. i
Dally I Daily
9.00
10.00
10.40
11.13
2.26 ii 11.4 i
12.?.S
12.32
13.38
1.C4
1.46 p
187 p
1.18 p
:6.;P
.90 p
.00 a
2.02
2.40
3.2*.?
4.2i;
5.0S
6.2 >
6.4".
6.04
6.M'
11.40
6 00 a 4.40 p
7 .Hi ii
8..V1 .,
u.:M u
Itl.'li :.
10.33 i
I0.'>s .
11.22 r
11.26 u
i l .50 u
12.24 u
.'41 |i
I.jo p
Ml p
> . IS
.xSuo
<.oi
H 25
? 30
i I!) pi...
I 10 p ..
i.;io p
..iw p
<;..'?> pi
I.v8 pi.
0.00 a .
Ar. Washington ,.| 8.42 a 8...0 p|
" Baillm'e P.H.K.I b.d? a 11.26 p;
" Philadelphia . .1o.I6 a 3.CO
" New York. 12 63 u; 8.20 _
I Vet. iTstin'li
Southbound. I No. 37 No. SO No. 1 1 No. i 7
I Daily I Dally I I
Lv New York r.H.it 4.30 p.12.15 n
" Pntl'idelptrie.. pi -.20 a
" Baltimore. 9.20 p! d.42 n
" WashhiKton... 10.43 p 11.15 a
Richmond. 13.05 UjlL'.&S p|l2.05 a
6.40 n 6.10 p
0.3:. a 11.05 p
.11.10 p
10.47 a 18.18
.1C.31 a
11.37 a 1.06 a
12.2S p 1.67
1.16 p 2.45 a
3.0C
8.31 p
4.66 p
3.65 p|
3.64 a
4.47 a
6.04 u
6 45 n
12.10 p
12.63 pi
1.20 p
1.17 p
2.0. pi
2.80 p
4.10 p
6.30 p
6.6 t p
6.10 p
8.46 p
7.08 I)
7.12 p
7.36 p
8.03 p
8 86 p
?.25
6.26 a
8.80
0.36
7.08
7.28
7.50
9.11 pi 8.27
" Danville.
" Charlotte.
" Gastonla.
" KhiK'sMouut'n
" fiiucksburg_
" Ouffneys.
" SparlHiihurg..
" Oroenville.
" Control.
" Senooa.
" Westminster..
" Toccoa.
" Mount Airy...
" Cornelia.
" Lulu.
" Gainesville...
?' Huford.
" Noruross.
Ar Atlunta f. time
Ar Atlanta C tiin
'?A" a. m. "P." p. m. '-M." noon "N." night.
Nos.37 and 38 Washington and Southwestern
Veattbulad Limited,Through Pullman sicopere
betwoen New York und New Orleans, via Wash
ington, Atlanta and Montgomery, and also be
tween New York ami Memphis, via Washing
ton, Atlanta unu Ulrminghain. Dining Curs.
Nos, 85 and 88 United States Fast Mull. Pull
man Sleeping Cars between Atluutu, Mont
gomery aud New York.
Nos. 11 aud 13, Pullman Sleeping Oar between
Richmond. Danville uud Oroensbore.
10.00 p
9.00 p
9.80
8.30
W. A. TURK, ?. n, HAJRDWICK,
Gon'i Past. A?'t. Ass't General Pass Af'a
Washincitom, D. O. Atlanta, OA.
W. D. RYDSft, Superlnteadent, Charlotte,
North Carolina.
W. H. ORBBN, J. M GULP,
Gea'l M gr., Trafflo Mr.'gr.
Washimoiom, 8V m. Waahinsten D. a
Atlantic Coast Line.
WILMINGTON, COLUMBIA AND ALOIS
TA IL IL C0NDRN8RD8CHRDULR. IN
SPP ROT ,1AM. 27. isiC.
Oolns South. No. 55, No. 51,
Lv Wilmington. .Miiopiu ...._
Lv Marion. 1121 pm .
Ar Florence. 7no pm . .
Lv Florence.?? 25 pmjft*3 16 an.
Ar Stimt?'i. KjUi pm 4 21 air
LvSurator.truspra 1 r-1,,,,
Ar Columbia.10.00 pm 11 or, am
No. 52 tuns tlimiiKh from Charleston via
Centra) It. It., Icnv in? Laness.:i? a m, ManniiiK
H. I5 am.
Oolng North. No. 5tl.~No. 58.
Lv Columbia.*520am *4 -?> pm
Ar Slimier . 6 43am 6 1:1 pm
No. .VI. No. Ml
L\ Suinter. (I 43 am ?."> 47 pm
Ar Florence.suiam iiMpm
Lv Florence. , .
Lv Marion. s III ant .
Ar Wilmington.ii50tim .
?Dally.
No. 53 runs through to Charleston, S. C., via
Central lt. IL, arriving MannitiK 11 ^'i p. m.f
Lanes 7 00 p. in., Charleston s 4? p. m.
Trains on South and North Carolina it. R?
leave Atkins040a. iii.ttmi 0:111 p. m,, arriving
I. tleknow II 10 a. m. and H 00 p. m. Itettirninir
leave Ltteknow 845 a m und 4 20 p ni, arriving
Atkins 8 15 a m and 5 CO p m. Dally exoSDt
Sunday.
Trains on Ilartaville R. it. leave llartsvlllo
Hi. 4 ?I a in. nrriviiiK Klnyds 6 00 a in. Itotttrn
- Intr leave KloydsH 45 p in, ari lvitiK Ilurtsvtlle
10 15 pm. Daily except Sunday.
Truinson Wilmington, Chadbourn and Con
wtty It 11 h ave Cbadbourn 11 80 a m, arrlvo at
Conwuy I 46 p m, t .-turning leave Conway at
2 80 ii m, un ive Chadbourn 4 no p m. leavo
Ohadbount 5 S5 p7ar*5rT4ve at iini> at o 20 p m,
returning leave lluti s l >.; m. arrive at Chad
bourn ?00 a in. Daily o.xccPt Sundny.
JOHN F. DIVTNKi OenM Supt.
J. ll.KKN LY, Genjl Manngor:
T M. RMRRSON, Truffle Maiu?*er