The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, August 06, 1895, Image 4
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?he tan veno ^?ucrltscv
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i'ljm.islli:!) BVKltY TUESDAY.
?UBCi:u i io.v %i.au rb.il ykau
Some Ow'ii kittle Daughter.
When mamma scold* her little girl.
Or pupa sugar plums has brought buy,
Bhi- nays with saucy < iitplianic.
"I in papa's little daughter.
When papa chides or frown's at lu r,
Kor uaugUty ways we have not taught
her, *
Hin- any*, with sweet, coquettish tress,
"I mi mamma's little daughter." '
WIm-ii papa and when iiiuniuui too,
Mu-1 seold for wrong in which they've
, ? eight her,
-Stfc nobs, Pi broken licurtedness,
"X ain't?nobody's?daughter."
But when she's sweet and kind and true,
And sees tho good that love bus
brought her,
She says, with lovlug promptitude,
"I'm bole you s little daughter,'
'?Our Little One*.
A Thought for Mothers.
Illustrated Christian ja'cckly. %
Talking tin- otker day with one of
the uiobl sensible women I know,
one too whose largo family is so well
ordered that there never seems to be
a particlo"of friction in its manage
ment, I was pleased with something
Bhe said about children, and 1 deter
mined, to n peat it to a wider audicuco
than the oiu' my friend .had at that
moment.
"I never fret about the little
faults of mann?r, nor even about
\-transient irritability,in my children,"
said the lady. ''Children, US they
are growing up, go through many
temporary conditions, Which, if ap
parently unuctieed, pass away. In
?fuel, there are little moral distur
bances to be oxpcetvd, like whooping
cotigh and measles in the physical
lifkvfind, if tlie general home atmos
phere be wholesome and the trend
right, 1 do not think it worth while
to be too much distressed over occa
sional naughtiness."
Is there not COm/ort here for you,
'^nar friend, who cannot understand
why John, carefully trained as he is,
sonietiin s, in the eager heat of play,
burst s infcojlie ro?ni like a torjiado,
or forgets u> "J'd. oop on nail aj<1
books on shell', as an orderly boy*
_ ought '? And If Sarah is not so pa
tient as she ehonld be with the
younger ones, Bofnetiniea has myste
rious lit-s of depression, or is hysteri
cally gay" w ith no eaii.se that you can
see, summon.your own gentle self
possession to the front; remember
that tlie period between childhood
and youth, like all transition periods,
is yery trying, and while you pray a
good deal about your dftfiding, do not
worry u hot it hor or talk to her too
much. Above all, do not sull'er
youvsi If to be always oeusurhig a
sensitive boy or girl, to whom judi
oioua praise now and then will bo a
tonic.
Line upon line, precept upon pre
cept, we oiltst have at home. But
we must also havo serenity, peace,
and the ubsoneo of petty fault find
ing, if home is Lo bo a nursery lit
for hen\en-growing, plants.
A Pennsylvania Woman's Savings*
Rep- i iati.e Woollier, of Leba
non, reim., relates an interesting ep
isode that occurred in his bank at
home last feViday. Mr. Wooiner is
cashier of the People's Bank of I.eba
>o<l on l lie day above mentioned
sitprji of the estate of Mrs.
, Lighl walked hi aim deposited
j-,000 cash which he had found
had Ween put a'wny in various places
by the deceased. The money had
been accumulating for years, and
was the patient savings from the
qale of produce.
Amcjftg tho deposits woro 1,70.0
pennies, including ninny issues of
The old "coppers. There were $1'.)
in-notes* do Banks of Leba
non. Forum... ?they are still
good, as the Lebanon State Bank
never failed, but was merged into
the prescnl Lebanon National Bank.
There were si; in fractional cur
renoy, ?'!. .">. 10, and 50-ccnt
"'shinplaslors." Sonic of the latter
were in tho origfnal sheets in which
they were printed. Whon it. became,
known thai those relies were in the
bank people lliKungcd in ft>|fire base
them, and in an hour all tlie "shin*
plasters " ImuI disappeared,
Tlu ie was also a $10 f> per cent.
interest bearing note issued by the
Ofovernmenl in tho'early part of the
war. There was a large quantity of
old silver, including a half dollar
that was printed in 1810. There
were sevoi'ttl of the first issue of
greenbacks, as crisp ax tlfuglr thoy
hud come off the presses at the Bu
reau of Printing and Rngravhig.
This money Intel been hoarded year
after year in preference to trusting
it lo the banks.? PiUsburg Dispatch.
At tim: Dkxtist's.? Dentists
. have a splendid opportunity of
studying the power of imagination.
An uptown praotiohor, by way of
illustration, told a World reporter
aboul r of his women patients.
She" entered, accompanied by her
husband, and, pointing to her* swol
len face, asked the dentist to extract
the offonding tooth, tie placed her
in the chair und, faking the small
hand-glass which demists use, put
it into her mouth for the purpose of
examining the molar which was to
bo ex h in ted. The glass had no
sooner touched the both Hum ihe
uttered a frigid fit I scream and,
bouncing out of the oluUr, rushed
out into the waiting-room, crying
Uhafc her jaw was broken. The
Limited efforts of her husband and
lie dentist were for some time unii
to persuade her that the tooth
}&& not extracted, und that she
old in?( pot ibly have been hurt.
Her examining her mouth with
ho uid of a glu.-s, she final ly became
?onvlnced Unit the tooth was still in
Its place. Taking her seat in the
chair iitfnin, she .submitted.to the op
eration of extracting the tooth with
out a murmur, and expressed her
Uurpiuse 0 at the pain was so slight.
V Src0 }'(/rk WorMt
\
Simple Recipes.
Pudding Puffs.?Nine tablespoon
fulfl of flour; pour into that h pint
and a half of milk, a little salt, nine
eggs well beaten ; thcii butter nine
large teacups, till them hulf-ful and
bake fifteeu minutes. Serve with
n sauce of butter anil sugar beaten
together with cinnamon.
Whigs.?Half pound butter, two
pounds flour, one pint of milk, six
Aggs?butter must be melted in the
milk?three tablcspoonfuls of yeast.
If you wish them tor tea, stir in half
u pound of sugar after they rise.
Olykoeks?Sixteen eggs to a pint
of niilk, four pounds of flour, one
and at quarter pounds of sugar, ono
pound of butter, and as much yeast
as will make them rise; put dried
currants or raiBins in the centre of
eacji cake before you put them in the
boning lard.
Almond Custard.?One quart of
milk boiled with stick cinnamon,
yolks of eight eggs; sweeten it very
much; quarter of a pound of blanch
! ed almonds, pounded fine with rose
I water. Stir it one way until thick.
Soft Waffles.?Ono quart of milk,
\ four eggs, ono gill of yeast, half
pound of butter, one pound of flour;
j mix butter and milk and set it to
rise at breakfast; one teaspoooful of
of saleratus.
Giliger Nuts.?One'pound sugar,
one and a quarter poundb of butter,
one pint of molasses, two and a luilf
pounds of flour, ono tcacupful of
strong ginger, ono nutmeg, a fow
cloves, a little cinnamon, four eggs,
leaving out one while, one teaspoon
ful of pearlash.
lloo Cake.?Stir in with enough
Indian meal to make a batter, a lit
tle salt and two eggs. A nice cake
for breakfast.
Swiss Cream.?One quart of
cream, flavored with vanilla, rose or
peach, sweetened te your taste, the
whites of live eggs stirred in when
hot, exactly as custard. To bo eat
en cold.
! luce Pancakes.?Two large cup
fuls of rice, wash it well, boil in a
quart, of water; when the water is
boiled off add one quart of milk, and
and one cupful of wheat flour with
one egg. Hake on a griddle as you
do buckwheat cakes.
Is Thkiib Really, a Specific.?
j Thb general impression seems to
prevail among stock raisers that if a
hog is ever bO'zed with cholera that
his doom is sealed, and t hat the only
safety is in absolute prevention, or
rather in using every means to pre
vent its development. There are,
however, some farmers who insist
that it can be cured, and among this
number is Mr. G. II. Caraway, an
experienced farmer of Darlington
county, S. C. Mr. Caraway sayb
that he knows well the symptoms
of the disease and has cured them
even after they were unable to walk.
His remedy is simply to sprinkle
turpentine all over the hog and
leave it. to do its work. Mr. Caraway
does not pretend to account for the
way the cure is effected, but simply
accepts what to him are undeniable
facts. He states that, a number of his
neighbors have used the same remedy
with uniform success. Whether it
will eure or not it is simple, easily
applied and costs practically-noth
ing. Mr. Caraway says there is no
danger in giving the sick hog too
much of a spri kling, and that if he
gets a little in his .mouth, just a
few drops, it will not hurt. him. We
would like to hear some from of our
readers on this subject. Rev. J. W.
Warr, also an experienced farmer,
says t hat assnfuotida is a certain pre
ventative of cholera and that by its
use he has never lost a hog from
this fatal disease.?Carolina Planter.
TALKING Clocks.?The new
chronometers, which, through an in
genious application of the phono
graph, sjK'aks the hours instead of
striking them, are particularly use
ful as alarm clocks. A French in
ventor is already at work on clocks,
which instead of the strident and
ear-piercing bell that every one is
acquainted with, have speaking discs.
One can thus have himself awaken
ed by the crowing of the cock, or by
the vigorous accents of a well known
voice. He is constructing some
alarms which, with a disc of six or
seven centimetres, cry out to you
from one room to another, through
closed doors, such phrases as "Get
.up!" "Come, wake Up!" loudly en
ough and long enough to snatch
you from the arms of Morpheus. By
retouching the phonographic grooves
repressing some of them, and exag
gerating others, the inventor has
succeeded in giving the words pro
nounced the peculiar accent charac
teristic of such and such t locality.
Amateurs who may not be content
with ordinary discs will thus he able
to order others that will be true
family souvenirs.
Polite Boys.?George and Henry
Graf ton, to 1111 their time during
vacation and to make a little money,
set up a candy and pop-corn store,
with their parents' permission, in an
unoccupied shop on tho village
street.
"Now," said George, "wo shall
have a good many ladies among mir
customers ; and it won't do to let
the men smoke in here."
'Oh, no!' said Henry, "we'll put
up a big sign, 'No Smoking Allow
ed.' "
"I guess we'd better be a little
more polite in our notice," said
George, "bo that wo sha'n't offend
any of our smoking customers."
The boys put their heads together
to invent a polite "no smoking"
notice, and at last, with a pleasing
souse of having done the right thing,
hung up the following neatly letter
ed inscription':
"Customers will please take Notis
that if they wish to Smoke in Here
they will please cither extinguish
their Pipes or else Go Outdoors."
The Pacific,
?* ?m>?
Hev. O s. Strldgfledof Wnkeflcld,
N *'.. says : *' Five boxes of Japanese
File Cure eared mo aftor 12 years' toif
ferlng." Sold by Carpenter Bros.,
Croenvlllo, S. 0.
THE 801JTU'3GBEAT OPPOKTU^ITY
TALK WITH AN IMMK1HATION
ACJKNT.
Hie rioutti >'o?h1s Capital and Im
niljrratloti-- - Whnt die Houihern
Jtartway Is Doing to Developand
AdvertUo our lteaoiirce*.
- One of the busiest meu in this busy
and buttling world of ourw ia Mr. M.
V. Hiohards. land and immigration
agent of tbo Southern Hallway. Mr.
I lie hard .4 la in Western parlance a
" nustlir" with all that the wold iin
(dies. Ho haa had large experience in
and and immigration matter*, having
been bred to tue business, 'rom a boy
und hia opinion based on a personal
knowledge and actual experience,
carrion with it a weight that entitle*
it to re*pect and consideration. He
has been successful in all what he haa
undeitakeu aud his work therefore
apeak* for itaelf. iWhllo he is always
ubuek full of business he is eminent
for hia good nature and eoui-teay and
always receives a newapaper man, in
hearcu of au item, or intormation in
hia line of work, with the greatest
klndacaa and cheerfully answers hia
questiona if possible to do ao..
The reporter ouugut him "ou tho
wing," aa it were, the othor day und
invoryiewed him iu regard to hia work
in his new field of operations. In reply
as to what he waa doing to devoiop
tho roaourcea of the South he said :
" Wo are trying to udvertlae the ro
aourcea of the Soutb by distributing
literature especially prepared for this
purpose in many portion-; of the North
ua woll as at our homo otlico, also by
liberal correspondence which co j?? to
us from all seotiona of the country usk
ing for sped lie and dotinito informa
tion in regurd to the South and by
personal visits to vurious sections
where wo have tho time for such pur
poses. All this keeps us pretty busy,
us you may imagine.*'
W hon the reporter saw tho piles of
printed matter und tbo stacks of lot
tors, covering almost every square
inch of space in tho ottico, ho ceased
to wonder that tho gonlul aud courtoous
agont did have his hands pretty full
and he had about as much us tue
ordinary man could attend to.
" You are doubtless aware," con
tinued Mr. Ulchards, "that the great
Southern Hallway runs turougn no
less than eight States, having a mile
ago of about. 0,000 miles, traverses the
best section of our country and extends
from Washington, the Nation's capital,
to Greenville, on the Mississippi Hi vor.
Some idea, of this vast territory may
bo suggested by tho fact that iu these
eight States there wore, according to
the eousuB of 181)0, 92,050,900 acres of
improved land. This laud if divided
up into 100 acre tracts would muko
574,740 farms. All this as a rulo is
workablo land, woll located and pro
ductive and rangos in price from $1.00
Oer acre upward, according t) location,
quality and improvements.
" Do you wonder that our leadlog
corporation of tho South takes hold of
this immigration movement V Tue
same lauds In tho South today have
boon hero ages and despite the grout
attractive features of tho South people
havo 09on going West In droves for a
quarter of a century. Flft&au years
ago 1 sold furm lands in Dakota twenty
milts from a settlement for $4 pur
acre, while ut tho samo time tbo pur
chaser could have gone within loss
dlstanceof many of our JSout crn cities
and purchasod us good laud for less
money. This, of course, they did not
know at tho time aud even ut this latu
date tho pooplo of the Not to little
realize the opportunities which exist
in tho South. Honco, we should anti
cipate tho wants and necessities of the
immigrautand do all wo can to educate
thorn about our country and help them
got located after they come among us.
"Ono of tho greatest drawbacks Of
tho South is that much of tbo land
has been and still Is in many case
hold in largo tracts. These old planta
tions comprise hundreds und iu muny
pluccs ovon thousands of acres. These
ought to be cut up into tracts for
suitably-sized farms, and offered for
sale, in quantities to suit purohaseia
Small farms as a rulo pay better than
largo ones, und if they arc properly
managed they become profitable us
safe investments. The country in tho
last analysis is the great backbone of
all enduring prosperity, and so town
aud country must grow up and keep
puce with each othordf the bust results
aro to be St cured. Why not lot us
start in now and t o to work Y L it the
land owners, real estate men, cit'/. ms
and the railways combine, get tucse
lands iu practical shape and settle
thereon people. It eau bo done, if wo
all go at it and with tho pusu aud
energy that our competitors employ
we will got our proportion of the
business. We havo met and resolved
from time to time and uccoijplitdied
some, things, but let us now get right
out after the game ; get our advantages
iu shape to present to these people
aud wo will succeed far more than in
tho past.
"It takes timo and well directed
effort to sell land and loeato new
settlors and hero is whore the work of
the real estate agents becomes a
Eotent factor. This cluss of people
avo done much to build up the West
and if they aro given proper en
couragement they will renders similar
service for -the South. 1 um h linn
believer iu a reliable real estate
agency: ever since 1 was old enough
to remember I have been iu close touch
with the real estate fraternity and ap
preciate what they can do for a com
munity.
" All tho natural advantages uro in
tho South am' ovory branch of indus
try that can bo carried on anywhere
can be done under favorable conditions,
better thore than In any other section
of tho country. Thore uro cheap lands
suitable for all agricultural purposes:
vust minoral deposits ; no end of good
timber foi all wood working Indus
V /'JUST JUS PUT UP,
in uij.j glass vials, is
enough in itself to recom
mend Dr. Pierce's Ploas
nnt Pellets. It keeps
them always fresh and
reliable. ion can't bo
sure of the big, old fash
ioned pills in wooden or
pasteboard boxes.
But these little Pellets
are better at every point.
By their tonic or strength
ening effect on the lining
membranes of the intes
tines, they increase the
natural action of the
bowels, and permanently
cure Jaundice, Bilious
ness, Dizziness, Sour
Stomach, Indigestion, and
consequent stupor or
drowsiness.
There's no disturbance,
or reaction afterward,
and their help lasts.
Ono tiny granulo is a
gentlo laxativo; three aro
cathartic
They're tho smallest in
size, the easiest to take,
and tho easiest in tho
way they aot. They're
the cheapest, too, for
they're guaranteed to
give satisfaction, or your money is
returned.
'Nothing else oan be "just as
good." Tricky dealers always havo
Shing* to urge upon you which are
better for them to sell, hwf, bad for
yon to buy.
Use Dr Sage's Catarrh jtemedy.
tries; vast water powere, capable of
indetlulto expansion, sow running to
waste ; a good system of transportation,
both by rail and water ; a healthy and
geulul climate ali the year around, |
a id iu fact all the natural conditions j
for .prosperity, health and happiness,
as it seeuis tc me.
"The Southern cities are for the
moat part well laid out, with broad
streets and pleasant surroundings and
all of them, with scarcely an excep
tion, are thriving and prosperous, and
the Indications, are that the era ol
of a permauent prosperity Is coming,
in may oases it has come to the South.
" There are many desirable summer
resorts i" the South, such as can be
found in Georgia, North Carolina, Krntv
Tennessee and In other localities, and
which are annually being visited by a
multitude of people, which increases
every year.
" What is the use of going North to.
und mountain resorts when the South
is full of them, a** there aro forty-three
mountain peaks ?in North Carolina
alone, which are over 0,000 feet high,
at Cloudland, on the line of East Ten
nessee and North Carolina, l^asummer
resort occupying au altitude of nearly
9 400 feet, the highest human habita
tion cast of the Itoeky Moutains!
Tho fact is, there are many places in
the South, where there are more at
tractions for summer tourists than in
the White Mountains of New Hamp
shire, the Groon Mountains of V. rraont,
or the Catskills and Adirondack^.of
Now York.
" What is true of the South as to its
agricultural poisibllitle* is also true in
reference to its inuuufacturiug advan
tages. There is every kind of iron
material, conveniently located und
unsurpassed facilities for converting
these into tho lluished product as well
aa for shipments to all points of tho
country. This has always been so, and
the practical question is how theso
elements of wealth and prosperity can
be utilised? Advantage uro of little
value except they are utilized and op
portunities not improved might us well
nave never existed.
",t is an old maxim that tho gods
help him who helps himsolf?or per
hups, it would bo u hotter way of put
tiug it, trios to help himself. Tho
South needs both immigration and
cupital and is invitiug both of these
desirable agencies, but it can mako a
beginning while those veinforcomonts
aro on the way. Much good work has
already been done in this respect, but
much more cun be dono. After supper
is ready it is a good time to out, rather
than wait until all tho guests have
arrived, lest tho viands and delicacies
become "cold," for there will be
something left for tho lato arrivals,
after the guests present are satisfied.
A good way to snow that a thing can
bo done Is to do it. A homc-seekor
cannot, fail to bo impressed favorably
when hesoesthe growing grain, the
ripening fruit, the vineyard in uotuul
frqitage. tho slock farm alive with
tho thrifty herds, tho dairymen turning
out good first-class butter and choose
and other branches of agriculture in
successful operation. There can be no
guess work when tho tangiblo nnd
fifing reality is before us.
"The ancient Solomon has said.
' Train up a child in tho way ho sboulc
;.o and when he is old ho will not
depart from it,' and some one has
added, 'illustrate this saying by oc
casionally going that way yoursolf.'
This is merely a suggestion and not
intended i sa reflection on what has been
done or what has been ommltted to be
done. Advertise your section: organize
your societies, clubs and companies;
invito the attention of the world to
your advantages: and then you step
further by setting In m >tion every
agency you have, even in :ho smallest
wayi us un object lesson, and tho best
results may ho expected and will be
realized.
'? There are many more things which
might bo aald respecting the advan
tages of tho South," said Mr. Ilicbnrds,
"but 1 think if the suggestions made
wore carried out, they would prove
profitable and martially aid in the
work that is now being dono."
?Miss Mary Betehor, a young ludy
of Hussollville, Ky.. has had a horri
ble experience with a complexion paste
she saw advertised in the papers.
About two years ago she bought some
of the paste and used it as directed.
After about two weeks, she began to
notice the appearance of a black heard
all over her fuco. The beard grew
rapidly until she hud a heavy set of
wiskors. The matter preyed on her
mind continually, and last week she
went crazy.
Thousands of Women:
SUFFER UNTOLD MISERIES.
BRADFIELD'S
REGULATOR,
: ACTS AS A SPECIFIC
>By Arousing to Healthy Aotlon all her Organs.*
It causes health to bloom, and,
joy to reign tllyonghout the frame.'
... It Never Falls to Regulate
"?in.Iiiih been muter trontment of lend
, In? |iliy>li*li>im tlirtio yuuiH, without liunollt.
Attci'iifthiu i'ii' 11 bottle* or it i! a i im i: i .o :
i k.uai.i: i>i '11 i, \ 11'k ?hoomidouerown;
i'OokltiB,milking mill mmlilnir."
N.S. UUVAN.IIuudoraon, Ala.
IIUADFIKLD ItfXUII.ATOB CO., Atlanta, US.)
Bohl by driiggiats at $1.00 per Lottin
THE LAUKENS BAR.
ii. V. SIMPSON. t*. !>. iiakkshai.k
i
! SIMPSON <V BAKKSDALP,
, Attorneys at Law,
i LA V HKN.-s, .sOUTH CAROLINA
-
Special attention given to tho in vest!?
{ Kation oi titles mid collection of dahlia
II. W. BAI.li. U, W.HIMKINS. W. W. HALL
! HA LL, SIM KINS & BALL,
Attorneys at Law,
LAURKN8, South Ca kolin a.
Will practice III hII StHie Mild United
Stile* Court. S|mmiIhI attention given
oolleotions,
J. T. JOHNHON. W. It. HICiKV
JOHNSON & III OH ICY,
ATTORNEYS at law.
Of Mi*--ihn tig'* (Ofirj, Mitl.vi
Hide of Pllbjlc H(pmrp.
hAL'HMNS, - iSOUTH CAROLINA
W. II. MA ISTIN,
Attorney at Law,
Laurknh, - South CAROLINA.
Win practice lit all Qonrtanf till* State
Attention uiv.oi to roll? eiioiiM.
OUR GUARANTEE
of satisfaction to ?11 our patrons Is for
tified by '
OUR RBPUTATION,
which has been bnllt up by the faithful
performance of all our agreements, and
will be sustained by the same methods
in f utare,
AUGUSTA LUMBER CO.,
Doors, Sash, lllinds, Lumber, &o.
Boy of the Maker." AUGUSTA, OA. |
Highest of all in Leavening Power.?Latest U. S. Gov't Report
^LB&CMUUTEKV PURE
?;?77?? ""??'??-.
A KBLilOIOUS PRODIGY.
A Negro Girl Nine Years Old
Preaches the Gospel?Hat* Very
lilttle Kducaltoii Hut Uses Geo<l
Ihe Statt, 2Sth ins'.
The most wonderful rollgloud prodigy
to bo found in South Carolina is now
to bo found in Churaw. Her name
is Claretta Norah Avory. aud she will
be tea years old on September 18th,
but for something less than throe
years Bhe has boon doing what she
oallj "working for God " amongst tho
members of bur own, the negro, race.
During the past few weeks she has
developed into a wonderful preacher,
and all who come within the sound of
her voice aro ama/ed at her utter
ances.
In tho very conservative section in
which sho has boon working for the
past two weeks thoro was much op
position to her at first, because chil
dren were supposed to huvo a " place,"
and especially girl children to " he
seen and uot beard." And there
existea decided conviction that "wo
men should not speak out in meeting."
But beforo slio .<ad ended her lirst
sermon, In the words of one of bor i
auditors, tho whole congrogutlon bad
come to tho conclusion "to lot God's
business ho as Ho would buve It."
Claretta Avery has beeil preucbing
in Marlboro county for two week, anil
she now numbers her converts among
I both the white people and the negroes
\ by tho score. At first she preached
only to negroes, but, after u few nights,
her uudicuces were composed of botli
races, and her simple, straightforward,
practical sermons uppeule? equally to
tbe theoiogiun und iay man.
She was born in vVushiiig'.ou, D. C,
ItJth September, 1H35. Her lather
was a minister in i uat city, but he
died soon after her birth, uuil she was
taken to North Carolina, where her
mother hud relatives. Wlun eighteeu
months old she claims to have been
converted to tho Christian religion
and since thut time she bus felt that
she was commissioned to preach tlie
Word of God to her people. Her
mother 'had a struggle to make a
living f01* herself ami her children und,
up to tide time, Clurettu bus been able
to go to school very little. She barely
can write but she seems to buve com
mitted tho whole of tho New Testa
ment to heart. This she bus succeed
ed In doing by most continually poring
over It.
Since sho was three yours of ago s-he
bus never let a Sur.duy puss without
attending church, going two und three
times a Uay whenever .she could. She
seemed to prefer listouing to the min
isters of tue white people, aud many
a time she has been founu in the gal
leries of the white churches alone and
ilbtemng intently to what was said by
tbe nreueher. Her memory was won
derful ami she is now able to repeat n
sermon, word for word, after hearing
It preached once.
Many believe that her sermons are
dependent entirely upon tho facility
with which she remembers the produc
tion* of others, and that she merely
reproduces them. If this 00 true, no
one yet bus ever beard or read tho
originals of the sermons she preaches.
HeV. A. J. Streutor, of Society Hill,
is authority for the following:
" She preached her lirst sermon at
Haleigb N. C. Tlicu sho went to Ox
ford, N. C, where she began a series
of meetings in a private house,' but
the attendance soon became so great
that the largest church in the lOWL
had to ho engaged. Hero InO persons
professed religion us the result of her
preaching. Sand ford, N. C, was her
next point and hero sho made thirty
four converts. Then to Vass, for one
day with ten converts us the result.
Then to Wudesboro and lifty converts,
und from there to Monroe, and there
were thirty-nine converts. I'Yoin there
to Society Hill, where she made
twenty-two converts." She is now a*l
work at Chcraw, S. ?.
The Rev. Streator says : " She lays
hold of ? text with u Herculean
grasp, aiiu sways her audience with a
gift peculiarly divine. All who hear
her are forced to believe that Cod
hua; called her to proaoh tho gospel.
I was opposed to women preaching
until 1 beard this child, tuen I decided
to let God's business as He would have
It."
Sho dresses modestly and neatly and
shows a decided distaste for all lluory
and Jewels of all descriptions.
The negroes throughout the whole
section in Which she has been regarded
her svith great awe, and are lavish in
their gifts to her. When sho believes
the donor unable, to make the saeitice
she refuses to accept tho proffered gift.
The superstitious attribute wonderful
healing power to her and remarkable
st jries tire told of eures clYeoted merely
by her presence. These Stories, how
ever, lack confirmation and are be
iioved only by tho most credulous.
Shu claims to have no unnatural
power, but merely to bo " Working for
God," us she is directed. The most
remurkublu thing about her uro her
eyes, which uro very brilliant, and
have a peculiar east; otherwise her
features uro normal, and sin; would
pass for an ordinary negro girl of ten
I years of ago.
AN KNOUMOIIS CORN OROI?.
The Yield Thi.s Your Promises lo be
Hit: b?rdest K.ver Known.
I A Chicago paper save : The crop
of corn this year will be the largest
that has every bei n known It is
estimated a' the pi OS >nt time that tho
ylel l will exceed by 200.000 01)0 bushels
tho record of any previous year.
This condulation did not exist a
month ago. At that time, continued
drought In nearly all tbe corn States
made the outlook dubious for an
average yield but the ruins e; mo
copious, heavy, continued sho crs,
I just at the time most needed, at.d to
day p ospcrlty hovers closer over mil*
I lions of noines than for many a*J'01ir.
How much depends upon the corn
crop Is rca]i/.cd by it few. Tbe corn
Will bring more money if marketed
than all other grain products com
bined. The rstiitiated ytold of coin
for tho year is from 2.200,000,000 to
2.500,000,000 bushels. At tho present
price which ia &>ceuts for December or
May delivery, tho crop will be worth
$800,000,000. A decline of ft cents u
bushel Would mean u dilfereoce of
?115,000,000 in the value of the crop.
To emphasi/. tho iuimuusity of this
product i may bo said that the statt?,
of Iowa ulone will raise enough corn
this year to supply more than 5
bushels to every man, woman and ehild
in the United States. Illinois, Iowa
Minnesota, Missouri, Nebrasku corn
rise what has boon termed tho com
elt. This section furnishes nearly,
if not quite two-thirds tho entire corn
product.
So favorable have reports been of an
enorm, it.-, crop that the managers of
the various railroads that traverse tho
valleys of tho Mississippi and Missouri
rivers are already making arrange
ments and perfecting their equipment
for hand ling the crop. Tho force of
workmen has been increased in a num
ber of the shops and all rolling stock
Is being repaired and made available
for use in addition to now freight curs
that are being hurried rapidly in con
struction.
Tho government report of July 10
indicated that there would be an
unusually largo yield of corn, but since
that roport was issued the conditions
have vustlly improved. S ?eretary
Morton has called for a special report
on corn from all Wheather stations,
which will be furnished next week,
i Tho previous greatest yield of any
year was in IS^U, when the acreage was
78,.'!19,(151 and the yield 2,112,89;!,000
bushels.
- mm ' a - ??
THM DISPI.NSAKY CASKS.
An Agreement to I'usii iho Hearing,
Lietbl'O ill? Supreme Court.
An elTort is now on loot to have an oa. -
ly settlement of the question as to toe
constitutionality ol tho dispensary law.
Insofar as it provides that, no cit.zen ol
the Slate shall import liquors from
another State into the State /or his
own [.orsinil use. Judge Slmonton
has declared t ils portion of the law, as
ail know, unconstitutional, and unuer
his restraining ortlo' he sent several
constables to jail for coutempt of court
for seizing this class of liquor, in viola
tion of the order. Then tue State com
menced habeas corpus proceedings
with a view to getting t ie "use up < n
its in irltB liefen; the Uu l< d Sil fc.s Su
preme Court. Menu tune tue consta
bles have been in jail servlntf out their
sen to noes ponding the hearing ol tho
case, tho advancement of which is nec
essariiy slow. Tho State made no
move ufter starting these habeas eor
Headache Destroys Health
Result I us i" poor memory, Irritability, ner
vousness and Intellectual exhaustion. Ti
Induces othor forms of disease, such asopl
lopsy, heart disease, apoplexy, Insanity,etc
Dr. Miles* Nervine Cures.
Urs. ("has. A. Myers, 201 I lamia St., Fori
Wayne, Ind., ? rites Oct. 7, ItfU: "t Buffered
terribly with sovoro headaches, dizziness,
Imckacho and nervousness, gradually i*rov< -
Inj: worso until my life was despaired of.
and try what WO would, I found 1)0 relief
amii Icoimnuneed uslnis Dr.Miles*Nervine.
I have taken live hollies ami believe I am a
welt woman, ami I have taken great com
fort in recommend I ill" all of my friends to
uso Nervine. You may publish this letter
if you wish, and 1 hope It may he the means
of RltVllll" some Ol hei- Kick Mot her's life, ;is It
did mine." _
On sale by all tlrupjdsts. hook on Heart
and Nerves sent l'KKK. Dr. Miles Medical
Co., Blkhart, I ml.
Dr. Mill's' Remedies Restore Health.
DUKE
GumretteS
Who is Will Whitener ?
He is our Fashionable Hair Cutter and Shaver,
-UNDER OPERA HOUSE.
pus proceedings until a day or two ago.
Then the Assistant Attorney Gen
oral Townsend wont to Charleston and
hold a consultation with Mr. J. K P.
Bryan, the attorney on tho other sido.
Upon his return to the city, he an
nounced tLat ho und Mr. Bryan had
agreed t > take the ?as > o( Donald up
immediately to settle the quebtlon as
to Interstate Commerce, tie says they
havo agreed to prepare a caso at once>
and havo it docketed wtioo the Su
preme Court meets on tho second Mon
day in October. They will then ask
the court to udvanoo the case on the
docket so that a hearing and a *p oly
settlement of the quest 01 may be hud..
In consequence of this agroement
Assistant Attorney Genoral Townsend
boarded the train and went to Flat
Rook, where ho appeared before Judgo
sin o .toe, oxplaiucd the agreement
and askeu.for bail forCtuatabhs La
far and Wright, pending tho adjudica
tion of the caso and subject to what
ever decision the court might render.
Judire Slniontou agreed to allow bond
for Lafar, llxing it at *?00. In the caso
of Wright, he decided to release him
from imprisonment on Thursday next,
ho having served by that time all but
about nineteen days of his sentence.
Lafar yestorday gave the r< quired bond
and was accordingly released from tho
Richland jail.
Carpenter Bros., Greenville S. C,
Druggists, will toll you that .Johnson's
Magnetic Oll ulwny? gives satisfaction
and Is the cheapest.
Japanese Liver I'd lets cute bilious
ness, sour stomach and all kidney and
llvor troubles. Small and mild. Sold
by Carpenter Bros., Greenville, S. C.
South Carolina and Georgia Railroad Co
"THE CHARLESTON LINE.
SollOlllllO III eitert Marth 10, 1806,
CO LU Mill A DIVISION. Knst?UotinO,
Lv Columbia. u no
Ar Itruuolo lllo. nur? a
i.v llmnulivlllo. oaoam
Ar t hat leston.II 'M MB
Lv Columbia. 4 20 pm
Ar Charleston. . 810 |>ai
West Hound.
Lv Charleston. 7 90 inn
ArCohunbiii.II 0*1 nit)
Lv Charleston. 630 pu
Ar llranelo tile. sen pa
Lv Unmeh\ nie.? ??. 818 put
ArCulumbia. lu 10 pm
AUGUSTA DIVISION. West itoutul.
Lv Columbia . ,: Wain t 20 pn
Ar llrunclivlllc. 7:flam UiMpm
Lv Hraitolivillc. 025 |?m K 00 pro
A r Augusta.12 16 juu in 16 pa
Kasl IkMiml.
Lv Augusta. ;t 10 pa
a r llrunehvlllo. 026 pro
Lv branch \ lllo. 7 10 an
Ar Columbia. 10 40 pn
CAM DUN UKANCIL-? Kast I Ion ml.
L ? Columbia.060 nm
A ? t nimlell .1305 pm
West Hound,
Lv Camden.'I Ml pro
Ar Columbia.10 10 pit.
CONN MOTION.
At Columbia with Southern Hallway to and
from all points in upper South ami North
Carolina. Through trains between Charles
ton ami Asheville. N. <'.
Any other Information, folders, maps, etc
will no furnished on implication io
B. S. HOWEN, General Manager, Coluinb a
s. 0.
L. A. RMHUSON, l iaiiie Manager, Chut-Ie?
ton, s. t'.
(i. II. PA it ks. Travel liar Agent, Col umbin
h. 0.
POUT ROYAL & WKSTBHN CAB
ollnn Railway. "Augusta mid
Asheville Short Line." J. 1$. t'lev land
Itocciver. Schedule in eflfeot .lutic 22ml,
18l):>.
Lv Augusta.
Ar (Jrecnwood,...
Anderson.
Lnurous.
< I reo tu lllo.
i llcnn Springs.
Spartanburg...
Kalitda.
licndcrsouvillo
Asheville.
II lo am
12 In pin
s on pm
I 1.1 pm
'_' .'in pm
I 0.1 pm
:; on pm
I A ein
.i in pm
i; 2ti pm
I.v A-heville.- - S 00 am
Spartanburg.11 Ifl ant
iircenvlllo.it i" am
Lnurous. I I? inn
Anderson. 1120 Bill
(Ircouwood. 2 Ift.'pm
Ar Augusta. ?? 06 I in
Savannah. ?> 05 nm
s i 0 ji n
12 UU am
7 aii,
IJ h> am
In pm
;io pin
Lv (Irecnwood.
Ar Ihdelgh ..
Norfolk_
I'olorsbttrg..
Ittchmond
TO ATHEN!
a -'.. p-n
I Jii am
7 0U am
li no am
i! if am
a on am
s:;,') am
1 BO pm
2 am
12 ><?> n'n
il 20 pin
.i 111 pm
Ii I i em
ATLANTA AND I'OINTS
WEST.
Lv (trecnville. Dlft nm 11 10 am
Lv \ udorsoit. !'?.'" ....
Augusta. o in am -
(Ircouwood.12 is pin 2 12 pin
\r Athens.?"?":{ pm 0 on |>m
Ar Atlanta. I (HI um ' I ft pin
Close connections at Orccnwond for all
points on S. A. L. mule it O. Itailway, and
at Spartanburg w lib ? outhcrn Itnilway.
Kor Information rolai ive to i iokels, rales.
schedules, ele . ndd re89
lt. I. TODl), I'rav, I'aes. Agfnl
?? .1 t'.UA Hi. <<? n. I'llBS. :i< n
.\o... ?. .
. S.Guretoii. Agent ('. 1' t*poighis, (leu.
Agent, (Irceiiville, s. i'.
J, I!. Kant, A- cm. Anderson, s. (5.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY CO.
(EASTKItN system.)
-ROUTE OF THE
"NEW FLORIDA SHORT LIN li LIMITED,"
Trains run t>y 7,1 in, Mei-i.ita* Eastern Time,
North of Atigusei ami Columbia.
" Northbound.
Jan. ?. lJI'.I.V
Lt. Jacksonville
Lv. Savannah
Ar. Columbia..
Lv" Churleistua.
Ar Columbia-....
Lv Augusta.
" Oruuitovllle...
" Trenton.
" Johnstons.
Ar Columbia.
Lv Columbia.
" Winnibore ...
" Chester.
Roeli Ulli.. ..
Ar Churloite.
7' Danvilla. ......
* ^lch?uuYi^.^.
" W?sliTneton ? ?
" Baltlinoro.
" I'm..mIu |>i,In. .
" Now York ?
No. a t i
Dully
8.16 ant!
12.38 pm
4. ;n pun
7.1;. aui*
11.1.'. aio
2.V?" pm
2.64 ptn
3.i3 pm
8.3rt pm
6.3 i pm
8.-I0 pm
8.48 pin
7.41 pm
8.'20 pm
D.15 pin
12.60 oj
C.4'> urn
i.4i am
9.0-2 uin
11 .SO urn
2.03 pm
ve.i. Mm
No.as.
DaUj.
?.'.'O p.m]
No. an.
Daily
4.16 pm
il u.'> pill
'2.10 am
B.M piii
IP-it) pro
t.o> pin
T.43 pm
8.18 pm
H..'f> pn?
10 14 piu
3.?i am
4.28 am
0.12 am
5.1'j hui
6.10 am
11.35 am
"4350 rrti
Ti.95 pin
11-35 pmi U.:i5 Pm
8.'2n am
4.23 urn
6.12 Atn
5.41) am
s.4i am
II....i inn
XM pm
"ff.lo pin
3.00 urn j
0.23 am)_e.it am
No. :ia.
Dully.
1? I -,
3.00 am
No. O.
Daily.
5.65 pan] 7 '20 a.in
8.37 p.m] ?.42 a.in
10.05 pjn li oi a.m
li.60 a.Til B-30 h q \i Jjf jpjf
TT?o" a.m! "S.65 p.m rt,?.m
8.M a.m, It-'O p.m'umi ? ?,
?13 a.m;tl-47 p.ui,11.47 p-)n
9.5J a.m 12.21 n t \u n [, ,
10.47 n.m 1-U a.m 1.11
t'2.no n'n ??80 a.m
1. 1 11 rii ? ?" u.il
12.06 pm;.
2.l'2 p.m|.
'2.'2Ti 1 > 111 .
2.64 p.m|.
8.28 P ml<."i.....
4 -M p.111 C.'id 1, 111
8.4? p.iu 11.30 a.m
U 1ft p.111 2 80 o.m
x.Cm p.m| 5.48 a.m
7.06 j> in 10.26 a.m
ft.tn
?120 a.m
?.05 a.111
0 06 a.in
?! ?-'.' a.in
0.62 n.m
7a)>? a.m
Boutlibuuna.
t vTTfe w T?rk...
" Philadelphia, ?
" Italtlinora
tTj\Vashlnittojf .._
v. niciiinoatj..,
EvTthinvllTe.
v Clinrlotte....
" ftoou Kill....
" Ches'er- -....
" Wlnnstior? ..
tr. Oolotubla.. -.
v.Columiila_
" Johnstons ...
" '1'rentoa.
" Ornnltertlle..
Ajr. Augusta
r.v.'^?luinbfi
Ar Ctoarles too.
Lv.Columbkt. ..
Ar.yavaniiHh...
" JaiUtctivlllo
111 I I'INO CA It BEUVICK.
Time ot 33 and 84 Is shown at mantling streot
station, Kroichl Yard, Columhta.
On trains Nos. 86 and M, Uroat U.S. Fast
Mnll. Pullman Sleopln? Cnrs oetwoen Now York
Columbia and JaokHonvlllo.
On N03 SO, and 36, 9 and 10, Pullman sh opora
taiween Oharlotto and Columbia,bouveon Char
lotte und Augusta.
On Trains Nos. 33 and 84. the New York and
Florida Short Line Limited,solid train beifrcon
New York and Jacksonville consisting
of Dlnin* Cera, Pullman Drawing room
oara. compartment cars and ilrstolass
ooarn with followlOK son ire: DlnttiK Oftfi
betwoen Now York and Washington. a:id
lietweon Charlotta and St. Augustiun. Pult?
mun's aleoplng Cars between New York
and Tampa, Pullman compartment cars be
tween New York and Jacksonville Pullmun
Bleeping Cars between Now York und Jackson
ville, h lrst class ooaoh between Washlnmon
and JaoksonvUle.
W. A TUKK, S. 11, nAKDWICK,
Oon'l Vast Am i Ass'l Oon'l Pass AdJ
Wa'HIINO i('H, D. 0. ATLANTA, OA
_J6. BSKKULY, Supt., CoLUMPtA. S, 0.
W7h.OhkrN._ J- M OULP.
ya. Traffle Mnj*?.
WASaiMOTOM. ftr
Oen'l Mgr., Eaav Sj
WashuIotom. d. 0.
SOUTIIKKN KAILWAY CO.
(EAHTEHN SYS 1 KAI.)
-SR
rondrn^rd SvI>?mIuU' In Kffeol
July -sin. i Mit.-.
Ttoln? ruu by 76Ui Meridian Tltno.
btation? >
10 10 um
11 10 am
2.22 ptu
a 56 pin
T/F CT?rlebton.; ? * " "?
?? Cohuil tu.II n,uui
Prosperity.'.12.4 pm
Ar Nu *l ?l r> .._.? U 3- 1> ??
a?. Clinton il55 Buu>'....'.T .[2 *9 p m
?? Luureng.. tExSun?....... !3ioprj
*? N'in*-:.-six......... .:.li-irpui
"Uivcmvoml. I f>'* V m
" Hodges. -m; P u?
jv?i.?e\ [ffor..,.."~... i..^ y. -1 a w i?m
:' II. Kon . ...... |3.I0 |>ui
_j;~An.i won.Tir.jy."*" .7 .. ? |? Ml p m
??"s?Mitoi ........... . .....-Ts?spm
~? >.??.? ."... V.. '. ~..T u.tto pm
STATIONS. Dully
_i No. lg.
Lv. OreonvIlU).10 15 am
?? Piudniout... . in 17 um
? WHIlamston. 11.00 am
a Anderson ... i it. tO um
Dultorir......... .r. 11.15am
Ar. Donald's.,...| 12 12pm
Lv aIii ?vi.ie. . ....Ii ;0md
'?" inniges.. ....?< ..........fte08pm
?? Q r ??? nwood. 12.50 pm
" Nim ty Six.I 1.0? pm
" L?ure?s fRx Sum
? i Mail.hi 1 Kx Sinn ?
" Nfwl orry.
" Prosperity.
Ar. i'olumtdu.
'? O'uri?ston......_ I 8.00pm
ItotWfiwn Columbia ?od Aahavllte.
Daily Dully. 1 Dully.1 Dully.
N<>. ir. No i t i ST^ATIONS No 11 No 10.
?50 o m 7i20i\m Lycii'a'rlesi?h tr s.io.im ll.lQtim
r>.in u m 11,25amILa' CoTumbl??r. I 3.45pm 1 Seoul
6.66 a a' i2.it>i>n ?? Alston., .-? 3.0Upm12. Kai m
0.61am l.iopm '' ..Sonluo I 51pm ll.48um
7.20 am 1.30pm|", Union. " Loftpni 11.83pm
7.40 a m IWiiui ? . . Join k\ lllo.- |12 40pm II. Itlpm
7.54 am 2 07pm|" . Pocolot. .."112.23pm III 04pm
? 2" a 11 2.4'jptn Ar Spar'.'li'irLv ll.45nm|tO35pm
8.20 a 11 1 U.ltipmT.v Soort'bgAr ll.l8niulo.30pui
10.00 am| 5.30puilAr Aslmylll{?Ly ] T.lpuml 0.30pin
Trains lonVO SpartO'ilnifi:. A. and 0. division,
northbound. 4.20 a. in., 3.111 p. m.,0,18p. in., tVoa
tibulvd Limited I; southbound, 1 01 a. tn? 8.06 p.
m.. 11.37 a. m.. (Vestlhuled Umltodl.
Trains leave OreenvlUo, a. und C. Division,
northbound, 3.2i?u.m..2.l 1 p.a.. ami 6.27pm.,tVesi
tlbulod Llinitodi; southbound, 1.52a. m., 4.40 p.
in.. 12.38 p. in.. tVesllbulwl Llmltod).
? Trains 1. live SoilOCU A ui'H'. I llvUktti, north
bound 2.02 a. Iii.und 12.4! p.m.; souliibouud, 3.02
a. 111 and 0.08 p. iu
ffI.I.MAN SKKVICK.
Trains 16 and 10 Pet ween AsbOVtlle and Oo
lunibia muke oouncctlon at Columbia with K.
O. & I'.. trulns SB und 3i'i. and carry through
Pullmuu sleeping curs huiwpcn Ash,.villi- auil
JaokHtmvlllo.
Pullman Palace Sleepia? furs on Trains M
and 30.37 and 38, on A. Biid O. Division.
W. A. TURK. S. II. UARDWIOK,
Oeu. Pus. A t. Att't tlen. I'as. a?-'I. Ron s,-j.
W 11. < IRREN .1 m CUI.P.
- 111T Su. ndnieiu'i Tin Ho Mgr.
V a ihliialo ? "??'
., S. . i. i.. . . i la. S. o.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY CO.
(UASTKRN SVSTliAL)
PIEDMONT AIR LINE.
OOKUKNSRII BOIIBIIDLM OK PASSKNtll'.M l it MM3.
I Veil, f stm 1 1
N,?l t lll.otiml 'No.KKINo .Iii Nu. 12 No. IS
.liil.t ?Wh. IKll.V Daily I Dally Dally KxSlin
Lv Atlanta otlmo 12.03ml 9JW p 7.60 u 4.36 p
Atlanta K time l.uo p lo.eo p 86.1 a 636 p
Note.
Ilmord.
? iult.u-ivllle..
Lulu . ...
1 '1 . nella. ?..
VI Airy ..
Wi
simuistor
in. at p H.33 a a. 0 p
.. ti.13 p iti.ur, 11 7.02 p
11 11.4.1 p la..:.'. .1 . ;t:l p
... 12 n.'i a in., s a s.OI o
. . I2.S2 a 11.22 a 8.26 p
, ...12 3.1 .1 11 :, .-- .Iu p
.... I.I i all .'ill a.
... 1.43 a 12.24 1.
.. 2.02 a iv 41 1.
. p 2.35 11 I.Ml p.
p !1.2!l a 2. i p.
-P i-ianburg..! 0.18 p 1.2 a 3 10 [1.
" Oudne.VK. . i.; r>.?r*> a 4.1? 1.
'? Ha ksluuvf... 7.05 P 5.2J a I..W 1 .
" l\'..i ? Mount 11 .' i. I ? a Vmi ;.
?? dual on lit .... .... IMW a 6."J> p. .
Ar. Caurloiiti. ?.21 p 0.50 a 11.21 ji .
Ar. 1 invll o .. 12.00 11 4 ? p 11. 5 ?.
Ar. Itie inond
Ar Wi s'llngion
C 11 ral ..
i\ ill.
0.U0 a 4.40 P U.I'D a
0.4!
u 8.?0 p.
llaltlm'cbMt.it. h..-. a 11 p?.
*' PliUtliloipulu .. HM5 a 3.. 0 a . .
'? Now ? Ol k. 12 63 11; 11.21 u|.
I \ e?. faith i
Houtliboood. No.:i7 No.a.. No. 1 1 No, 7
Daily Daily Dully RxSull
Ll Sow YOVh IMt.tl 1.30 p 12.16 11 ....
" P.illudolpllla. CiKi p 7.2'i a . ...
llalllmore '.?.20 p H.42 a ...... ...
'? \. :i liugtoil.. 10.43 p 11 I 1 a ...
?? lltclimonil. 12.05 k 1 :..'>.'i p I/.U6 a
" Danville. 6JM 11 0.10 p 7 <5 a
" Cltarlotto . 0.3.1 a Ii"" p 12.211 p
'* < lusioiihi .11.36 p p
" KaAlouut'ii . .. . 1,32 :
- lllui-UHPttrg... I0.4J ; Ilia 2.IN1 ;
" Oartnuys. .. I2."tl 2.18 ?
" Spartlliiburg.. ll.:t; a l U0 a 3.05 1
'? 1 reenvillu.12.28 |i 1.62 a 1.1? ;?
?' 1 ulltnil.j 1.16 p 2 i 1 a, 6.45 ;.
" Simoeu. . 3,?2 a O.t? p
" Vvoslinlnstei.1. . a 23
" 'I'd. , on.I . 3..">4 a *?.?>'? i .
" Mo'iiit Airy.. ., ..: V.:'-'. , 0.30 a
" 1 lornellu. . ..' ~.- ??> p 0.30 a
" Lulu. . i.4T a. sol |. ;.? 2 a
" (laliiexvillu, ..I 3.31 p| &.04 a 8.\7 p 7.uli a
" Itnford .I . ? p.wi 1, 7..M1 a
?? Noi'.-rosu.' .. ..? p?|.?i p 8.2? a
Ar Allanttl RlllliO 1.6ft 1 0.21 a 10.3? p 0-10 a
Ar Ali: nia 1'lim.- 3..Vi 1, 1.26 a 0.0a p 8.1 Ml a
"A" a. m. "P." p in. ? M." noon 1 N ' night.
Nok.37 ami as VViiKlilniflou mill SoulliwestorQ
V-l< d Llmllcd.ThrotiKli Pullman slooiKsrs
lietweeu New Yorlt ami Now < ?1 leu 1?. \;.. Wash*
hlKloll, Atlanta and MonlKOIIlor\ ami also bo
Iweeu Now 5'orU and Memphis via Wtixhlnif"
ton. Atlanta ami llirmltiitl am Diuil k Cars.
Nos 3,5and 30 UnltedStatcs Kusi Mali. Pull
man Sleeping Cur>. lutv.'uon Atlautu, Munt?
gomcry ami New York,
Nos. 11 and 12 I 'oilman Sleeping far liclsveoa
insboro.
Uk'hiuond, I luuvhlu and <
\V. A. Tt'KK, H. 11. IIAKDWICK,
Uon 1 Pass. Ag't, A^> t lo in r.ii I'.iss Atr't
Washington, D. 0. Atlanta,OA*
W. it ItYDRR, Su|MirmtOnd,.-nr harlot!*,.
North Carolina.
W. II.OURRN,
(Jen'l Supt.,
J. M CULP,
Trnrne Mn'gr.'
Wnaliliiffton l>. O
Atlantic Coast Line
WILMINGTON, COLUMIIIA am) AUG US
ta It. It. UON DRNSRD SCURDU LR, IN
RFFHOT .1A \. Is:.,.
I lining South. No. i56,
; Lv Wilmington.*:i:;u pm
\ Lv Mat ion. Sjjl pm
A r Klorouco. ', in jini
Lv Klortuieo. pm
' A r Humtor. f<;.tii j.m
i.\ Slimier. pm
' Ar Col Um bin.itiui pm
i No. .v.' runs 111 rough iiom Charleston via
Central It. P.. Ieu\ iim l.am-ns.i'.s a m, Mtiiiiilna
: 0.16 am.
doing North. No, 60. *y No 63,
?i 26 pm
No. ?i
.'?I 15 an.
I 21 a ir
'0 is am
11 06 am
6 13 pm
No. ?"
.'. I', pm
i: W pm
Lv ('olumblll.*A jJQ am"
: Ar Slimier . 043 mo
I No. Mi.
i Lv Snmler.or;am
; A r I'lorem-i.Stil um
Lv Florence. 7 36 am
Lv Marion. .. s in am
I Ar Wilmington.11.50am .
?Dully.
No. 63 runs llimtigh to Chnrlusion. 8.0., via
I Gout ral u. IL, arriving Manning oij| p m ,
: I.inn s ', <?i p. m.. t !||iirlc8U>tl x IS p. m.
Trains on South and North CuiOlilllt It l{
. lo.tve AtkinsII to a. in. ami 000 p, ni,, arriving
Liicknow !l III a. m. ami H 00 ji, in, Heinruiag
leave Luck now 0 45 a i.id 4 20 p m, arriving
Atkins s 16 a in nn i ., p m. Duilj exconl
Sunday.
I'taiiiHon lUrtsvllle II, It, leave llnrtsvlllo
at 15W n in. arriving I'MoydsSOO n in. Iletnrn
jn^ h uvo I !o\ds <i |5 p ,,,, ?riiv|nK llnrisville
1016pin. Dullyexeopt Sunday.
I'niins on Wllininglon, Chndlmtirn und Con*
way it it oavoOlindbotirn l|80 it m.arrive at
Conwii) 116 p in, rotii.ix loavo Conwaynt
2 :?i it m. arrive ChmUtuttm i 60 p m, lenvo
i lutdiioui a 6 36 p m, arrive at Huh at f. 20 ii tn,
ret in im iu- leave Hubs 16 a m, nriivo nl fluid
l' "H" ? ? a in. Duilv ovrept Sunday
J. IL K BN LV non'l Manager. v
m Jt, 2M*P80>I, TralTlg .Manager j