Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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S?e Qduertiser t - ???uiJtio,": ? ? -. -- Water. BY PBOFJttSOK W. tkktsh I/Atf&EB. So many disease germa are intro duced into the system t hrough drink ing-water that nothing tan he more important than to hu\e the water supply pure. A feeling of general lassitude of any one in the house hold, suggests the likelihood fhut something may be wrong with the water-supply. The examination <>f the water is a muster of very little difficulty; hut. if it is not rightly done, the result may bo misleading. I freely examine the water oft our patrons; but I huve not time to place my services before the general pul> lic. Iti case of doubt, it is only safe to-take.it for granted that the water is bad, und use the following flniijde, but eflloient, precaution : i'owdor a piece of copper us large as your thumb, and throw it into the well. Tho next day repeat the"doae and so continue daily until coffee made from the water tastes inky. This indi cates that enough copperas has been added to kill all disea.se germs, and there is a little excess. This excess, by the way, is not injurious, but is ] whorcuoinc. After getting the die ease germs killed, a dose of copperas given the well once u week will goli* erally ho all I hat is u^gm? to ki op the water wholesome, r? is fairest to put in the copperas in the morn ing. Some-other remedies are ofllciont; but perhaps the above is best in ordinary hands. Salt or lime, qr both, are often used in the belief that tho water is purified thereby, but they are utterly useless for such purpose. Indeed, the presence of salt in water is always taken as sug gestive of contamination from excre meutitious matter. Williamston Female College. Hokaci: (Ikkki.ky on the M iseiiy ?of BEING in deux.?Among the many good things which Horace Greeley wrote is the following vivid article on the misery of being in debt: 'lo be hungry, ragged and penni less is not pleasant, but this is not It alic horror of bankruptcy. All h of the Rot hschilds would *iCompeuse i t oj_iiJiye yea i s' ic consciousness that i i he money or proper $ friends?promising 1 for it whvv. required, ": mI. V'lieir COnlidenco ivency. vii on llfi.s point, for I would er others from filtering that pluice of tonnent. Half of the young men in the country, with many old en ough to know bettor, would "go into business"?that is, into debt?to morrow, if they could. Most poor men are so ignorant as to envy the merchant or manufacturer whose life is an incessant struggle with pecuniary difficulties, who is driven to constant borrowing, and wllOj from month to month, barely evades that insolvency which sooner or later overtakes many*men in business; so that it has been computed that but one in twenty of them achieves a pecuniary success. Kor my part,?and 1 speak from sad experience,? 1 would rather bea convict, a slave, than to pass through life under the .harrow of debt. Let no young man misjudge himself un fortunate or truly poor, so long as he has the full use of his limbs and faculties, and is snbstantially free from debt. JI linger, cold, nigs, hard work, contempt, su-pieion, unjust reproach, are disagreeable, but debt is infinitely worse than them all. And, if it had pleased God to spare any or all of my sons to be the sup port and solaco of my declining years, the lesson which I should pave most earnestly sought to im? press upon them is: '\\V' ,? run in debt! Avoid pecuniary Obligations as.you would pestilence or famine. Jf you have but sixpence, and can get no more for a week, buy seine ~ vorn, pare) ?and live on it, rather than owe an\ pv? ": ney J" Of course, 1 know that, some men must, do business that involves risks, and must give notes and other ob ligations: and 1 do not consider him really in debt who dun Uiv his hands directly on the means or paving, at sonic little sacrifice, all ho owes; | speak of real debt? that which in volves risk or sacrifice on tJie one side, obligation and dependence on the othor-^and I say, from all such lot every youth humbly pray Led to preserve him evermore ! leathers and Dati?htoof?. Blpanor . . Hunter In Atlvnon'to and Qunrutan No matter ho v stern he inky be to others, a father has n ? enlinorij ton dor fooling for hi.-s (laughtor, and even though lh" spring is hidden the child knows when to find it. . This being so, a father has great in fluence upon a daughter's character, biit too often he fails to recognize the fact and to accept the responsi bilities which it brings. Surely tuws jh a mistake. I believe there are lomentsof womanly character which a lather cflfh develop even better then n mother can. Take, for example, that mos! ad mirable quality in women, a biisi fti is-1 ike accuracy in money matters. "The father who gives his daughter wdiile still a little child her tiny al lowance, paying it regularly at a stated time, and requiring her to render an account of how the pen nies go, is laying the foundation of business honor and accuracy in the tin hi. "This course pursued through >ni u girl's, home lite, inciou.-dng the jllouanoo as the years go on, until o oan be trusted to manage her |jt^)onal expense.-; entirely, produce. dient results. Business honor iinus second nature lo hqr, whih extravagance is impossible, aoions and digniliod manner an is something wihieh we all ; it. gives to her her finest The man winy touches bis , f.,. . . .-"' i">-rr loaned, should the C'-"*??*uio/?-L li^yXgo unhj^wM'!,?,n^1BnolFW", tx-irY^ >:roiit acquiring that grace whicn^C^pesire for h-r, und the in ft?enceofi! does not stop t here. The little gn l who is Bteateu with such consideration invariably responds with u loving service whtoh must endear her to her father's heart. What another child must \m bidden to do, she does spontaneously. Her feet are ready to run, and her hands to work for him, so that courtesy becomes whjit it should be, not merely a form, bji the expression of love itself, and tvjs the habit of her* life. IVrhaps lite truest gentleman I ever knew brought up his little daughter by the same standard of manly honor and courage that he did his son. Did lie hear her retailing some bit of foolish gossip, "A gen tleman never tells tales," would be his grave rebuke. Did she bump her head or pinch her chubby linger, her refuge was Iiis arms, but Iiis word was. "Courage, my soldier P' And sometimes when she had resist ed a Sharp temptation, or acted with spirit and decision in a sudden crisis, he would say, proudly, "That was done like a gentleman. Allow me to shake hands." Kisses were for every nay. She was sure of his affection even when she was foolish and naughty, but when be said, "Allow ine to shake1-hands," she felt that slie had come up to his own high standard, and had acted as he would have done in similar circumstances, and her .?mall heart swelled with such pride and joy that it was al most like pain. Every one acknowl edges that such training is good for sWttti', why not for daught??H also':' When a girl is a child no longer, but Ikjts crossed the borderland which leads to young womanhood, then a father's care and influence are, if possible, i%)re valuable still. There would be fewer foolish marriages in Hi is world if fathers possessed their daughters' confidence more complete ly, and girls had greater faith in their fathers' good judgment and affection. ? a^ ? ? . - On tiii: Cake ov HOUSES.?Keep your harness soft and claen, particu larly the outside of the collar and saddle, as the perspiration, if allow ed to dry ill, will cause irritation and produce galls.. The collar should lit. closely, with sufficient space at the bottom to admit your jhand; a collar too snuip obstr\v?Vn t he 1 reaching while ? one" too large will cruihgi a,iU draw the shoulders iVhtonn unnatural position, thus ob structing the circulation. Never allow your horse to .stand on hot, fermenting manure, us this will soften the hoofs and bring on diseases of the feet; nor permit the old litter to lie under the manger, as the gases will taint his food and irritate his lungs, as well as his eves. Do not keep the hay over t he stable, as the gases from the manure and the breath of the animal will make il unwholesome. Kin'djiess will do more than bru tality*; therefore do not use harsh language to your horse, or lash, heat or kick him. Hear in mind that he is very intelligent and sensitive, a willing servant, anil deserving your kindest treatment ami thought. Remember that horses are made vicious by cruel treatment; that it is speed which kills; more horses are lamed from bad .shoeing than from all causes; that a careless ap plication of the whip lias b.inded many horses; that more fall from weariness than from any other cause, ami (hat no animal should over he struck upon the head. SlJ n n v I'koi'i.i:.?There is u cer tain old lady, w ho lives in a little old house, with very little in it to make her comfortable. She is rather deaf and she cannot sec very well, either. Her hands and feel are all Ollt of shape and full of pain because of her rheumatism. Hut. in spite of all this, you would lind her full of sunshine, and as cheery as a robin in June, and it would do you good to see her. 1 found out one day w hat keeps her so cheerful. "When 1 was a child/' she said, "my mother taught me every morn ing, before I got out of bed, to thank God for every good thing that 1 Could think of that He had given me?for a comfortable bed ; for each article of (dot hing; fov my break fast; for a pleasant homo; for my friends; ami for all by blessings, Oalliag each by name ; and so I begin ewery day with a heart full of praise to '<Sod for all lie lias done and is doing for me." Here is the secret, then, of a hap py life, this having one's heart full of praise; and when we do as this dear little old lady does?thai is, count our blessings wvy day, in hi pirit of thanksgiving 1W them?wo] shall find main a reason why wo should praise God. Tm: IlyaiENK L.\ n;irn:it.?Iti has been aptly said that there is not the remotest corner of the inlet of tlie minute blood Vessels of the Uli? , man body that does not feel some wavelet from the convulsions oeca- j sionedbygood hearty laughter. The life principle of t he central man is shaken to its innermost depths, sending new tides of life and strength to the surface, thus mate rially tending to insure good health to the persons who indulge therein. The blood moves rapidly, and con veys a different impression to all the organs of the body, as it, visits them ; on that particular mystic journey : when the man is laughing, from what it does at other limes. For this rcusou-cvery good, hearty laugh j in Which a person indulges tends to lengthen his life, convoying as it! does new and distinct Stimulus to the vital forces.---NtttiotUll Slock- . man ami Farmer. ^ ? ? ? m< Caramel Frosting?One cupful of' brown sugar, one quarter of n cup ful of mtlkj boil till it threads? about frix ininnlen?axld a piece of butter the size of a hickory nut. Flavor with vanilla. Stir till right thickness to spread.?Hxchawjc. I 7 ii- u shepherd sCmJlug midst bis Ooek , Who** Muitliini c..c mihoh Iii? gru/lti* Hump. l.tke as u I'huros, founded OU a rock Around whoso Xmuiv the surging billowssweep, I rout earth's d**ep bowels i>v vo.cunle ?hock i pbe?vo? oi yorv, lorn* Paris Mountains i. ? u I'ur o'er die plain, a w-tde-spreHd sea of green Wltu forest Isles net hero und there bctw r< n. I immi the mountain's ildgo midst copse and fem The watid'rcr. circumspect and fulcon-eycil I'm relicspi the past, may mill discern Two lonely grave-mounds lyln? side by side, Odo nnirxcd by heaps or stone, as by a culm. It", f.vln by rests of wreaths, decayed and dried. How came them- Knives u|>on this iiiountuln crcst, And who were they thut "neatb their cover rest i A touching legend from the days of old Hprends rounds these mounds a radiunt halo's hue. And meet it Is that I should here unfold Its dccp-pathctlc, Hagle tule to you In simple words Just as 1 beard It told My ouo Kray sire in memory of two, \V ho hfjp< found peace from trials and from e wife, Man's common goal u|>on the storms of life. It was the valiant Kcowee tribe? they saj ? That had of yore this neighborhood about ? Their hum in" ,-? 11 hum - and wielded bore their sway. And Tails Mountain served as thoir redoubt And signui-towor. from wliere through smoke I? day, ' Through llres at night, some watchful, keen eyed scout The foe's approach would herald f.-raway , To w here the nation's scattered hamlets lay. UraVO Punter-Tooth, chief of the Kcowee elan. With breast and visage seamed b\ many a sear i The bltt'rest enemy of the pa.o-fuced man ; Whom he had fought in council and in war, ' Hut now worn out with sickness, weuk aud wan. Felt he must die and hence called Morning Stnr, His brave ami only daughter, to bis bed And, w ith her hand laid In hls'grasp, be said : "I must go lienco : my race of life Is done Though anxious care would lain detain me here Our tribe will choose my predecessor's son As chieftain to succeed me, though 1 fear He will undo m. work wheu I am gone. ! Thou, thou alone, whom lie for many a year Hath wood in vain, canst counsel him and guide: K'tn though thou loathe him, thou must be his bride. "Oil have 1 wished, that should I heiuo depart, Kind torlune would permit mo yet, to lay Thy hand within the grasp Ol one thine heart Had chosen as a mate on life's rough way ; So to nchold thee on thy journey's start Would have Ulli ?cd my end as with the ray ? U g orious sunset that descends upon A day ol dismal storms that veiled the sun. "Hut when a nation's welfare is in strife, O'er all our weal our Huty stands ahead. So vow : thou wl t become lite young man's wile i For twice in vain for my consent he plead). Wilt guide him, guard him as thou wouidst thine life. Wilt warn him. yea! if needs, w.lt strike him dead, Were ho to prove? a traitor to his land ; (Jlrll swear it In tit, dying father s hand!" With steadfast voice and with unclouded brow Though throbbed her pulse, though ached and nlcd hoi' heart Bravo .Morning Mar pronounced the solemn vow. '?'Tis well, mv ehi d ! Had I not known thou art My Bosh and hone thine oath U/UO proved it now ! So Hing my wigwam's, .'uaplng folds apart That 1 once ja; vie may sit my braves among And o'v.': *li.o hour in tuned their t uueral song." ThOII by her hand the wigwam's canvas rent, Uolioid : there sat the Indian sachem's train Kunged in a semi circle round his tent, Intoning one by ouo the death chant's strain Tib in one solemn dirge their voices blent. With s"'ii" mien the ubiol hoard their refrain Then at his sign raised lo a seat oi stone lie spake tot Item in weak, yet steadfast tone: ' I Journey hence, from life's long toil to rest Within my grave and therefore,pro I go, Kci cive your dying, chieftain's last request. On i'm js .Mountain, lace against the foe. Have me interred, that e'en my grave protest 'Hrtlnst his advuuco upon us. Lying so Your fulfil stands pledged to shield ui> grave till death"? And with that word wet out his life's last breath. 'I he solf-sanio night t he aged tdiiefs remains Were slowly borne to ''uns Mountain's crest Amid the chant of weird funereal strains And there interred, as was his last request. Face 'gulnsl the loo. This, done, his faithful t mines For crude memento marked his place of rest With heaps Pi stones that scattered lay around, And then in silence purled I mm the mound. Again the Hay-st.irstood us on the day When I'anter-Tooth, the brave old chief, had diod Again prevailed commotion far away Among the Kcowees, lor at eventide The time was set when handsome Mountain .lay. Their newly chosen head, should lead his bride Into his wigwam, wliere the festive Ounce Should be observed with banquet play and dance. Hence soon as tinged the morning's virgin rays The eastern sky with gold, the Indian maids Had started forth to search the sylvan nia/.e Kor Spring's fair llowers, wherewith to tit* t heir braids; While fur and w ide t he clamors of the chase Hung through the mountains' inmost haunts and glades Where hunters roamed the wilds for bear ami deer, TO grace their wedding banquet's tioard of cheer. Hut sad and pensive meanwhile sat the bride Within her wigwam, when ils curtained door lly rtOhly Jewel led hand was lluug aside And gazing up, she saw her sight before Her groom, adorned In warrior-chieftain's pride, The stall in hand that once her fat her bore. With punt her skin and wampum round his waist. And so he spake in words of eager haste : 'Must now our scout on Paris Mountain's tower firings mo a message from my pale-faced friend Whereby he bids me come this very hour, A councii-hre mid parley to uttond i Whe.eo'er the p ain the Mountain's shadows lower. Though loath, I his day far from my bride to spend, I must obey stern duty's call and leave ; Hut rest assured, I shall return at eve." lly ill forebodings thrilled, the maid replied : I "This day's bright sunlight visits with Its glare My father's grave as on Hie day he died. .Not ho his (laughtor, who might iltly spare, ' To deck his mound, some llowers (hut deck the bride. So take me there and leave me lo thut care ! <)l tlliitl love and (lut il ill concern. Till from thy mission's errand thou return!" I ?' tf'/'AVV? IN TIME. v When your I blood is out of .... \ oi lier, you can't afford to wait. A slight cold, in this Hcrofu !e"s condition, ?is enough to threaten you with Consump tion. At tho first symptom of any weak nens in the lungs, or with any cough that you can't seem to get rid of, you should take Dr. Picrce's Qoiden Medical Discovery. For Consumption itself, except in the most advanced stages and for all'the conditions that load to it, this is a positive and proved remedy. Consumption is Lung - Scrofula. You must depend upon the blood for .1 euro. The "Discovery" reaches it, through the blood, as nothing else can. Not only this, but every form of Scrofula. In Consumption, Weak Lungs, .Severe Lingering Coughs, Asthma, and art ?ronohial, Throat and Lung Affections, it is guaran teed to benefit or cure, or your money is returned. IT'S a way so sure that tho pro prietors of Dr. Sage's Remedy otfer, in goo.l faith, $500 for a case of Catarrh which they can not cure. If it's sure enough for them to make tho offer, irs sure enough for, you to make tho trial. They risk $500. What do you risk? m ? I... v.?? "Iii ?uii mute, and III at etve. Sot tin Ibby reached ber father*! grave, she The seal thai lnikid her Hps till then, and ' ?pokr : I ? I know, tur what thy White friend sum im.in-.i tin i': To * i'111? this mount! uur nation's all in all, : in n tano, their bulwark and tbolr fortune's key, Which, onee forlorn, tboy muet decline and full. 1 pray theo"?here ?In* sank upou her knee "? warn thoe"?here ah? faced him tierce and tail,? "Yield not nn inch to tbem of all those lands ! Depart I thy late, my fate lies in thine hands!" Long, long she sat beside her father's tomb Upon the lonely inouiitiiln's highest crest. When with the blossoms of her bridal bloom And some sho picked, alte had bis gtavustead dressed. The vow that she hud sworn,?her dismal doom,? And mure than all, her nation's future pressed I'pon her heart with greater weight than aye On this, on this, her festive wedding-day. The sun had long ago passed o'er her head' He stood aslant, sank lower down the sky, Anil >ot he came not. What, it he were dead t Hut no! Just thou espied her falcon-eye A form come up the hill with tottoriiiK trend. "Alas! 'tis he 1 so rung tho midden's cry,. "And, woe to mo! my mind reads in his K?U Hoth his and mine and our wholo nation's futo 1" Long, lonjr sho stood lit dread sus|>on8c: at lost The drunken chief nrrlvod before her stand, His right spread out to clasp tho maiden fast, A string ol glistening bends in his left hand. "Wretch, knave, stand back !" cried Morning Star aghast. And dnshed the glittering trinkets to the sand. "SpeakquickI what liath been done? Shall wo retain Or must we cede our fathers' dear domain V" "We sold tho lands"?the stiiKKorlng chief renlied; 'Wo sold them, yot for bounties rich and rare. Henceforth my love will have her wigwam's side With blankets lined nnd rugs of softest hair. Witli ribbons gay her trusses will be tied And bends will grace her neck with brightest glare. Compared to wealth like this of what account Is the possession of this useless mount?" ''Knough, enough! forbear to wring my hen it!" The maiden cried in tones of deepest woe: "Thou canst not bribe mo by thy liatt'ry's art! Die, traitor, by mine liaiiiM" and calling so Otilck like a Hash she drew a glist'ning dar And plunged it with despiiir-lnvigored blow Deep In his breast. Ho sunk with rco.lngswuy And at her foot a ghastly corpse he lay. Without delay she left the dismal place And set allre a wood-pile near nt linnd. For signal-use there 'stablished by her nice, And when the beacon's llmuc, by broe/.cs f mined, And seen atar-off, had with hurried pace Collected all her iriends around her stand. She spake in broken words f mm broken heart Still holding in her hnud the blood-stained dart: "Friends! Fate ordaliieil that you .should see me wed Upon this grave, not at my nuptial room ! (t also willed that in your chief taln'S stead Whom I have slain. 1 choose another groom Whose name is Heath ami that my marriage bed To which I now descend, should be?the tomb ! Ueceivc me then in thine abode Of gloom, A victim of our nation's Intal doom" And while her friends still woiul'ring stood around, She Hung her on her father's burial-Htotid ; Hut when at last vhoy raised her from the ground ?Twas but her body and her Ht/tti hail tleii; been t.v.'?f . wleubUl gapin(, ghastly wound Itevcalcd her deed. With tears and reverent dread Her friends interred their chieftain's luckless bride As meet it was, upon her father's side. Henceforth those graves on Paris Moun tain's height The tribe would wreatlii! With garlands, when the day Uoturnod amid the years' Involving tltght : Von ! e'en when forced to yield their lands and sway Some of their clan kept up the holy rite, Tills its observance now seems swept away Dy Time's that Vandal's ruthless, cruel knoll, Hut is this not our mem'ry's fate us well'( N. II.?These graves, or mounds, %ro still to ?0 seen half way between the Hotel Altaiuont und Haid Hock. ? I From The (Srecnvllle Mountaineer. ?Japanese soldlera are being dress ed in pauer clothing. Tho shirts and trousers are all oomnosed of especially prepared paper of a yellow eolor. They are bound with linen binding, and are partly pasted together and partly sewn with a machine. When the cl ?tlies, which uro very durable are worn out, thoy are thrown away and replaced by now ones. Y0?N0 W WE OFFER A REMEDY WHICH ENSURES SAFETY TO LIFE OF MOTHER AND CHILD. "Motto' Friend" ROB8 CONFINEMENT OF IT8 PAIN, HOflROR AND R18K. " My wife used only two bottles. She ivns easily and quickly relieved; is now doing splendidly.? J, S. MORTON, Ilarlow, N. C. Sent by express or mall, on rccolpt of price, *l.00 per bottle.. Hook " *fO MOTHERS" mulled free. rtRAuFIKf.D RRQVIAT0R CO., ATLANTA, OA. BOI/D BY ALL DRUGGISTS. II IK LAU RENS BAR. If. V. si M PHON. O. I) RAItKHDAM Slftll'SON & BAItKSDAJLtO, Attorney a at i-;nv, LAl'RKN*. MHJTIi CAROLINA Spue la I ntleiitlott i;M">ti to the Invest.! Kathdi ot(ifi? H anil collection of <*lfilinft lt. W. ltM.I.. 11, W. SIM KINS. W. W. HA I.I. II V l.i I j, SI1YIKINS & HAU., Attorneys at Law, LaurRNs, South CAROLINA. Will practice In all State und United State* Court, Special attention given collections. J. T. IOIINHON. W. It. It II' l*i K Y JOHNSON *V ItlOHEY, ATTOUNKYH AT LAW. Ol l|i r - 1 i< nil)''. ( i in! i, IV or 11 v f side of Public s(|U?ro. LAUREN'S, - SOUTH CAROLINA XV. II. MARTIN, Attorney at Law, IjAUKKNft, - HdUTil CAROLINA. Will p'Hetlee i" all Codi tu of this State Attention iflvnu io collections. Wanted. We want tA'cnty men not afraid to wor'.t to poll Organs and Sewing Machines, Win pay salary from |20 to $00.. u'o want to trade rianos, Organs and Sewing Machines for ten good horsr-H to work to sewing mnehiiio and orj,-:ui wagons. Write to AbrSXANDBR BROS, it CO., UK Wasnlngton street Greenville, 8. 0 A NEW CUSTOMER writes as follows:?"The material I have I must give you ?redlt for, as It Is tho only right kind of workmanship I have had In four years," That oustomer In a high elans builder and his opinion Is particularly gratify ing to us. AUGUSTA LUMBER CO., Doors, Bash, Blinds, Frames, Lnroher, Ac. ,?? Boy of the Maker." AUGUSTA, OA. RS^iy Powder AB&O&UTEMr PUKE 'BRIBEtiY A.NI? SWINDLING. Bill \rp <.i i . -?Hin- IVilntH from a Man ?it Afra In*?The 8tury a Tramp. T?a uutnbor oi men utiii women who get a!i ving by "ways that are dark and tncks tbat iii??? vaiu" is rapidly in creasing in the South. Every day tue papers tell of new schonios and frauds and shortcuts whereby to get in ney without working houcstly for it, auit most of them by persons who have good manners, good education and wi o wear good clothes. Diamond Chancy is very much of a gentleman, and lb smart enough to make a fortune at any reputable profession. II he would turn his wits that way ho eou'd suc ceed as a politician uuu go to Congress ?what pervers'ty of nature it Is that nucliues euch men to prefer dishonest aud dangerous methods wo cannot tell. As a rule, these swindlers are not ma licious. They would not rob nor do personal viulence, but will commit forgery or perjury or embez/.louient or larcouy with un easy conscience and all on the principle tbat justiiied a cook wo used to have?" You all don't miss what 1 takeH." Tho State, the government, tbb ruiiroads and the rich are considered by some very re spectable people as legitimate subjects for pluuder. The methods of plunder differ only in kind. It may bo Ueno by tricks of luw in tho courthouse or by bribery iu the legislature. I was talk lug to a friend?a man of affairs? about this thing of bribery, and said 1 wondered how it was done ; thai 1 would he ufraid tho Ii r?t man I ap proached with a bribe would haul away and knock mo down. "Oh," said he, " it must not ho done that way. Pro fessional lobbyists know how lo ap proach a man. In the lilot place they are good judges of human nature, an . I ?uuu have a man's, weak point, UU blind side, as it were. If he is under a cloud ef debt they Hud it out und work on his financial embarrassment. Sometimes there is a woman in the case ; sometimes it is office the follow wants for his -on. and iho lobbyist mows him bow be can accomplish hit desires. I ha\ e been in Washington n great deal and watched these big .schemers, who want their bills put through the tommittco. I knew u millionaire who uidn't tulud spending !.">o. i it in a session for promoting his measures. I ha" .'.. ..vv; -i him to ms j ? tho'i?.Vi d dollars a night at poker whilo playing with a United States Senator. 1 knew the Senator who won $?,Ul)0 from Iii in in two weeks, and yet lie was a far better player than the Sonator. He let him win so as to place mm under an unconscious Obiigati in, for no generous-heart? d man would keep his money and vote against his bill. The Senator was a brainy, gifted, doquent man who stood high in the nation and docs yet, hut he was poor and needed the mon.y to keep up .iis extravagant family. Of course ii wouldn't do to approach such a man with a direct offer of money for Ihh vote." inia was a revelation to me. 1 read not long ago an account of the death of John A. Morris, the lottery king, in ihieb his biographer, who was his friend, said that he was a most phil osophic judge of human nature and did not hesitato to buy juries and judges and lawyers and legislatures aud members of Congress, ami that the only tribunal he never dared to tacit lo was tho Supreme Court of tho United States. And yet he was big-hearted and generous und gavo away in charity not less than half a million dollars a year and made no noise about it ; that when ho died he was educating aoul supporting in genoi'OUS, lavish style a dozen or more orphan girls and among them were two daughters of General John B. Hood. Another way of bribing a man la to make him a liberal gift for tho use of his name to some big booming scheme, as promoting a new town. If money is nol given it may be stock in the scheme. Jll8t SO patent medicines are promoted by li oi convincing a man that the medicine is no humbug, but is a real hone.-.', sp^oiliOi course, ho is easy to couvir.c i if he has any ma lady himself, and there is any profit in sit; nt. and bo wo see pri a ihei'o 'named figure more frequently in patent mi di eine certificates than any oilier class. Their certificates are worth more to convince a oredulouj public, lor, as a rule, preachers are abo"e suspicion. A block of slock in a popular medicine is a right good thing to havo in the family. Many Georgians remember a certificate of a well-know n citizen that was published for months In the Atlan ta papers certifying that a certain medicine had cured him of a malig nant cancerous affection. In a year or so ho died of that same cancer, but the certificate went on, l have been told that em-tain patent medicine men up North will get up a pamphlet that is for circulation in Toxas and Arkansas and have lots of certificates from peo ple in North Carolina and other Baa tern States, and gel up another pamph let, for the Kastern States with certifi cates from Texas and Kansas and Mis souri. They are very careful about mixing' things in a piomiscuous man ner. I don't know whether our modi- > I cine men have learned tills trick or not. Credulity is tho easiest pray that a man can seta trap for, and there is no law aifatnet setting the trap. The Now York World tolls about a spider farm in Now Jersey, the only one on this continent, where tho Frenchman 'openly breeds spiders and sells them at 00 cents a piece to dealers in old wines and brandies. They put a bun* ored o>* so in tho wine collurs and the spiders spin their webs all over the j bottles and give them an ancient an- 1 pearanoe and they havo on them old | musty labels marked vintage of 1800. or I 1H20, or 1830, and when an old sea cap- I tain or other wine bibber comes along ! hunting for some that is old and ineb ' low, they will show him the oobwnbs ! and sell ft to him for $5 a bottle. This j was published as a fact?an unblushing I laet -wit hout any Invidious comment. I On the contrary, it was called "(pole, a ; novel enterprise." .lust so in st every thing that wo got from up there come to us adulterated. The sugar, the | ??-I toffee, the syrup that goes up theie iroin the South pure au? honest comes back manufactured and adulterated. 1 The oli' e oil we buy never saw an o'b e hor the vinegar an apple and the tea uas been used before at the hotels. But tbe common tramp i- guilty of nono of these things, uo bnsu't en* terpi Ise enough to play tricks. Con sideriug the hard times, 1 have more respect for him than 1 used to have. Tnev urn out of a job und dou't wish to steal and so thoy tramp?they oxourt? tney travel anu stuuy geography with out a book. Ono called yesterday for m second-hand pair of shoes and I was sorry 1 didn't have them. But not long ago we hud the most original tramp I ever saw and be staid three days. 1 saw him coming up the avenue with a big biuck valise in his baud. Mo know me and kiiow my wife and wo Ueed to know him wnen tie wus young, away hack before the war. lie is gray now anu seedy, lie was very glud to see us and paid Iiis poor mother always thought so much of Mrs. Arp that he hud come out of his wuy to see us?and would stop over a uuy or two. That seared us pretty bad, for we h;td company, und so toid him iu a gentle way. But it hud no effect, lie said he eouid sleep on the sola in the pur ler or anywhere, and he repeated how much his mother loved my wife. Well, she weakened, of course. This olu turnip wasn't ashamed of his culling, but told how ho had oome ull tho way from Virginia and was going to Texas and it wouldn't cost htm a cent. Said no had friends or kinfoiks all along tbe lino; that his next slop would 0e at Cedar town wltu Joo 11 auoe or Bji dors or John Wadded, for they were all his friends and Used to trade with nun ut Uome. '*Now," s iki he, "you will have to lot me have a couple ol dollars touioriow morning to pay uiy way to Cedurtown und Joe Ltlanoe will pay my way from there to Talladega, Where my mother has a eous'n." Id said he made ttiis trip once a year so as not to quarter anybody too long. Well, ol course 1 gave hnu the two dollars. I would have given him live to got rid ol him, lor tie wusdirty and I.,Id on the parlor sola liatf t.ioiluy ruad.ng the newspapors auu wiping the dirt otl tils old shoes on the plush. I would have sacrificed him und turned him out, but Iiis '"o?.',v. . ioVOU-wY? "t-ifp so inn..:u. '--And she did, but that was an. T.iis rmip never did anything for iris mother. Ho clerked in a store anu drank up h's wage.-. Tout was ull, but he .was a philosopher and never worri o about uuytluug. lie never ?dole anything nor disturbed the pub lic tranquilly. The fact is, ho buo tho advantage ol mo in being calm and se rene while ut our house, and lie knew exactly how to get two dollars out of me. Wo will look for him back this fall, for he said ho would like to sei the exposition. Hut wo nave done our duty by him for his mother's sake, and when lie COm68 again he and our new biting dog may have it mil. liil.L Alll*. TIIIO KM1ISTKAI ION CASK-i. Judge OofT Refuses the Injunction mid bus Dismissed the CoinplulIII Against Supervisor Ol'CUII in tbe United Slates Circuit Court at Richmond, Va., on the Gib instant, Judge Golf handed eown a brief in the South Carolina registration case.-, dis missing complainant's bill for an In junction. Tho opinion created some surprise, as it was exactly opposite to the opinion raudered by Judge Coil in the Mills case, involving the same questions. Judge Coll' makes it clear, However, that he lias not uhaogud his opinion as to the equity jurisdiction of the Fed eral courts in such cases, but says his change of position is directly due to a desire to show deference to the Circuit Court Of Appeals, by which he vs as re vet sed in the Miiis case. Only the attorneys in the case and a few others . were pi t sent when the opinion was i delivered. The court's opinion is as . foil >ws: " When too bill in this case was pre , sented for my consideration, 1 deemed Headache Destroys Healtn Resulting In poor memory. Irritability, ner vousness and Intellectual exhaustion. U Induces other forms of disease, such as epi lepsy, heart disease, apoplexy. Insanity, etc. Dr. Miles' Nervine Cures. Mrs. Ohas. A. Myers 201 Hnnnn St., Poi Wayne. Ind., writes Oct. 7,1891! "1 suffered terribly with severe headaches, dizziness, backache and nervousi ess, gradually prow ing worse until my life was despaired of and try what wo would, I found n<> relief until I cowmonced using l>r. Miles' Nervine. I have taken live bottles l\nd believe I am a well woman, and I have t ikon groat com fort In recommending all of my friends to use Nervine. You may pu dish tills letter If you wish, and 1 hope it m;.y bo I ho means of saving some other sick inol her's life, us it did mine." _ On sale by all druggists, ltonk on Heart and Nerves si ut FREE, l>r. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind. Dr. Miles' Remedies Restore Health. Who is Will Whitener ? He is our Fashionable Hair Cutter and Shaver, -UNDER OPERA HOUSE. was entitled, as be claimed, to t>,o re lief he prayed fof, a id o the ju?t?dl - tlon of thib court in errler io ?.wro iv. "My vb?wn upon i o q i ; "?? ? i>r? veeteq i?v this dhsu were lulij ?'xnv? - ed In tin opinion I ti oil In the a? ? f Mills vs. ?iw?. 1 huv? i"\ i m im ODh. ion tiled in said ouu.-o ivy tun 0 rou t Court of Anneals for this Hivuit for tho May term, 1895, and nil t e asos cited thcriu iuy carotin consideration and thoough examination, and I must be permitted to say with all due re spect tl at I am unable lo Hod the rea- i son or the authority for and by which ' tho injunction grautod in that ca-o was ; dissolved and the bill dismissed. 1 think that Id the Mills ease, as w 11 i as in tbis, the rights claimed by tho ! respective plaintilfs as oltlson* of the j Uuitcd States und of the Stale of Sou h Carolina liavo u- property value of tUO highest aud most sacred ehiiracte: ?of far greater value and importance than have com modi t left, the v itues ol which are measured by the Dumb?!' of pounds they weigh, or the number of goods j which they co ituin. These rights, it is admitted, said piuintitfs a.o deprived of, but it is insisted that they have adequate remedies ut law and that equity, therefore, cannot entertain their complaint. "I very much regret that the Circuit Court of Appeals did not indicate the character of the remedy at law alluded to in such opinion. And I also regret that I am unable, after thorough Ihv s tigatton, to lind it. I will not ooiio? d ? that it is proper to olOtiO tho uOJl'e oi the courts of the United States to tin ir citizens who are complaining that they are deprived by the States of the rights and privileges guaranteed to them Oy the Constitution of the United States and to advise them that they must seek tho jurisdiction of the courts of the States for the outrages Imposed by the unconstitutional enactments of seen States. 1 am advised that tbe full and complete opinion of the Circuit Co II t of Appeals is yet to bo tiled, and 1 In dulge the hopi. that upon this point it will not leavens in doubt. In my judg ment Mich eatos?under the rules do titiguishing equity and law oases ap plieab o to the courts of the United States?should be especially heard on the equity side of such courts, for the reason that said courts are among other things established to determine controversies Involving conlliets be tween State ami Federal cou.-tltuttons and enactments, and for the furthor ivu-on that in suoh ote-es there is no fu'I und ad< q late remedy at all. It has been repeat! illy he'd by the courts ol the United States that equity will in terfere when the injury complained of is such that It cannot bo fairly compen sated for by dainagi s. or if it is a.? ?? ulng or permanent in >?'? at i iter. (Ih re the court cite.'' vuiTOils opinions to sus tain K\ya\ point.) "The fact mat there's ji rein?*dy at law is not of its-.-i f sulllcii nt to deli no equity of jurisdiction inoess it also :>p pears that the forim r is as uoinplotu and effectual as the hitter. (Other ca*es hero cltt d.) ' Nevertholos8, while I entertain these view-. Illy great v< speet for the Circuit Court of Appeals, my desire to properly reguril tlx oHioial propriet ies, ami my duty lo give due weight und authority to the decisions and opinions of tho Appel into (.'our1': of tho United States compel me, (Itiding its I do, tl.lit this ea-e in its material allegations, Its truo scope and effect, is in facts m ilar to the Mills ease, to which I have referred, to refuse the injunction asked for anil dismiss tiie complain ant's bill, and such u decree will now bo entered." This is. of course a complete vlotory for the State of South Carolina, but Attorney Oboar, who represents the plaint!IT, will take an appeal direct to the Supreme Court, of the United states, and tnluks oe can getan early hearing as a nrlvilogo ease. CURB A New nnd Coiuplplo Treatment, coiwlsth i ? tUl'roaiTOniKS, Ciipsulo? ? ?{ Olntn.en( nnd v Inxesol Ointment. A novor-fnllbiK Ouro for I Hi if every nature nnd dearoo. ItmnKosnnoperi 'i.>. .villi the knife or Injocllons of enrbolla acid, ? ti.' ire painful mill neldom u itornintienl cure, niul etti roultlnn in death, unnecessary. Why ont.m tu n terrible dlsenao? Wo Kunranto < boxes to cure un/ cacn. you only to. loaoflts rccelvod. I| n tmx, 6 for (5, Sonthynal limrantooe issued i v om 'igoutM. CONSTIPATION K tUORTOAl T.1vkk im.l stomach ItEOULATO! nil UI.OOD PUl'IFIKlt, Sir.nil, mild and iiloanfl i I? lake, especially adapted lorchildren'suse, mm o-o KS couts, OUABAKTIXi i i i ?... ! )? Carpinler Bros Grwnvlllo. S 0 PO UT ROY AI j & W GST 13 It N CA Li olina Railway. "Augusta and Asiieville short Line." J. II. Clev land, Receiver. Schedule In oflfeol June 22nd, 1803. Lv ?Tig?sta. o i am H i 0 put Ar Greenwood.12 l" pin 12 am Anderson.son pin . Laurens. I 15 pm T 16 am Greenville. 2ISO pin 046 am Glenn Sprint??. I u.1 pm . Spurtanbiirg..". 00 pm ? Saluda. I ?? . 'in . Ilondcrsoiivlllu. ?? f> Ki i'l'i . Aohevillc. (I 20 pm . Lv Asiieville. 8 00 am . Spartanburg.11 -I? am . Greenville.n 40 am ?"? in pm I.aureus. I I? pm 7 !S0 pm Anderson. 1)20 am . Greenwood. 2 l?.pm ftoonni Ar Augusta. r> 05 I in 8 am Savannah. 5 05 am UOOpin Lv Greenwood."> 251 pm 2 83 am Ar Raleigh . I 20 am U no d'ii Norfolk.7 no am (I 20 |?tn Petersburg.0 um ?'> 13 pin Richmond .0 I? am ii I? pm TO ATIUCNS, ATLANTA AND POINTS W EST. Lv Greenville. IMA am n 10 am Lv a nderson. 0 20 .... Augusta. I) 40 am - Greenwood.12 IS pm 2 12 pin A r Athens. 303 pm ;"> 00 |?ni Ar Atlanta. I 00 pm 7 I? pm Close connections at Greenwood for all points on S. A. L. mid C. Ar G. Railway, and at Spartan burg with ? ?< mthern Itailway. For Information relative lo i lekots, rMe-<, schedules, etc., ad iress it. L. roiM). I'ruv. I'ns?. \ n " .i. CK Alf I 'U'n. IVi-?-. . ii All '? . 8.Gurcton, Agonl, C. II. Speights, (ion Agent, Greenville, s. ? J. I?. Fain. Agent, Aiidenon. S.' ". Atlantic Coast Line. WILMINOTON, COIitJMIIIA AM) At'OCI? TA It. W. CONDKN'SED SCIIEIMJ l,V? i K K V El IT .IAN. Sit, IhOft. Going South. No. No. ft) l.v Wilmington. :t:^i pm . LV .Marion. ?i ','1 I'm . Ar Ploroiioo. 700 pm . i v Florence.*7-">pm *uibnn Ar sinnier. s pm I -;| i it I \ Sinnier. . s pm ?!? Is an, ArOolumbln .lOOtipm Ilti6sn No. ;">.' runs throtlKli ti"in Chni'loston vm Central It. It.. leavingI.unes8.3tin ni, Mntinln* I),Iii um. Oeing North. No,IW, LvColumblil.**ijJ0?m *i pn Ar Suniicr. i; 1:1 am <:< pm No...... ..11. Ml Lv Rtimtor. ? l?ani M r. pm Ar Floroiiec. 8UO1110 ttAbpdi Lv Pjeronco. 73? am . Lv Marlon. H I I inn . Ar Wllininvton.II K0fl.ni . ?Dnlly. No. IW runs III 1*011/ 1> la ClmrlostOU, S. <'., vIt Gotitral it. it.. urrlvlng Manning i 21 p, m? hum s v oi p. in.. Charleston s is p. m. ruin i on linrtsville It. it. leave llnrtsvllle at4 80a in.urrlvlng PloydsAOU am, Itotiirn in/loavo Kloydso451?m. urrlvlng llnrtsvilb 1(1 i". p in. Dully OXeenl Sunday. Tralnson South niul North Carol Inn K. it. leave Atkins0 8ia. m.snd tCVIp, m.. arriving LuekllOW II loa. m. amis 10 It, m. Iteturicny leave l.urliinev U 15 a tit and I p m.arrivin? Atkins H ifi a ni niul 5 60 pm, Dallyoxcopl Sunday, Trains on Wilmington, ( hadbotim und Con- , w i\ it it leave Chadootirn il lit) u m, arrive at 0 onway 1 lApm, rotumlng leave Conwnyst 8u p ni. arrive Chadbourti i mi p m, lenvo idnoui n 5 '?>'? p m. nrrlvo at llui> at 620 n m, returning Ioavo Huh h Ida m, nrrlvo at (-'had b mii ii i no a in. Dalli' exe pi Sun i.e.. .Ii ill N r, Hl V IN B, (ienM Supt ' lt. K BN i.V. Gon'l Mnnruror. T M. KMKIISON. Trulllc MaiuiKi r not. t< in ?k \ DIKE GIGA|iTTES; ItSv"' W.?uktSons ?VCo. %,V?v1 l-'vy 1HE*MS?tCJ T.?^}cc0 C0 \fc> y I p*a^J PURH*?>Wn.c'" " ?- Yifgl r ' ^ AND j ADGOLUTELY PURE SOUTHERN |AIL\VAY CO. (KASTKbN SYSTEM.) Condenx-il gohotiuUl F.IYecl July ?Rill. 1800 Trait"-' run by 75th Meridian TtflOO. STATIONS Dully Noll. i.v Charleston.uT^iS ?? Cnliiiil.hi.11 i'vv"1 prosperity.-.llii&S Ar Nuwterry.j.......... W 31 gig Ar. Clinton ... iKn Sum.IS * n Oft Laurens.. iKSx sum 1.10 i> mi Nlnotv Six.I l.?JP PJ "Greenwood . .Wc ? HwhtOH.?'.'???V-J""-feg ? A :. Mi..'.i ?g^Pm ~ M-lli.Il _'-I ???'<> Pl? Anderson...I !UO p in "Soni o i . . v_- ? I.?" >,PM '"?" t i ._""._i'u.iwjpin STATIONS. i i??i'y _I No. 12. Lr. Grooiivlllc.? 10 15 am ?? Di'iiin.uit. 10.47 am ?? \V!i a ..? Ion,.I 1.08 ?ni ?^ And. vn n ..."' lli?mn ?: Hulton. ? .??? ..I ii.?uro Ar. Donald's.| lit 13 pin f.v. AbCoviiio. .ril.tOsm llmWes ..?.11*.26 pin ?? Greenwood. I l*.B0pm ?? Ninety-six.I l.??pm """^'l.ui i"ti* li.x Sum....:io io am ?? (Minton (Ks .Sum.III. 10am I.?3 pro Ar Progpttl ity... ('oltiuit iu_ 2.32 pin :i.55 pin b.oOpm 0.61 it ii 7.30 .? li 7.43 ii n 7.T.4 u ii 8.20 i u ?< 'ill I io IK) mill i.im tvot-ll ( olUltli iu .iikI An.ln.vlUe. iiif\~ i~ ~~j Dally.iDally. No in : STATIONS No. U I No 10. irh?o.iAr b~?0i)tn"lI.IOana ,. j . . .?Coli ii '...a-.-. ; .1. i. mn l a?ara io ? Avion i soo*-in 12.45am i.iupii.l' .Sniuuc j l ? i...h .l.^Baiu LiUlpui". Union.... "i LoSpmll 1.33pm l.ra.mil ' ? Join svii e. " ii 3.40pmll 1.16pm 2 07pmr ? Damit. .' 13.33pm II 04pm *i| mUr Sport i> g'T*v ll.45atu'IO.II6pin u.nipmLv Soart'b'gAr i 1.18am 10.80pm p im in. Ar Asin-vlllo I.v 1 7.10am 6.30pm l r litis leave Spartaiburg, A. and C. .division, north! omul. 4.20?. m.. 3.W p. in., o. 1* p. in., (Vos tiiu i vi r.linlteill; southbound, i o > a. m.,8.06p. m . 11.3? a, m., (Vcstliiulod Limited). Trains Imive Greenville. A. and C, Division, tiorthhomid, m 3 11 p n? and 5.37pin?tVea llln In! Minitcli; southbouml, 1.53 a. m., 4.40 p. di. 13 s !> in., (Vcslluulod Limitedl. Truli : u ??? Souoca, A andC. DlvUlon, north bound 2.02 a. in. and 12.4: p.iu.; soutiibound,3.01 u. in, and o.os p. iu l't t.l.MAN SKKVICR. Trains 16 und Iii between Ashovlllo and Co liunhhi mnkc connection at Columbia with P. c A l?? truins 3> and w. und onrry through leeplng curs hot wi Ashovillu und |?ul : .. Jneh ii 'iv.il-. Pul mm Palace Slceplnu Cnra on Train? ss aril ?' Tum' 88, on A. und C. Division, W \ T S. 11. HARDWIOK, , ; . ? i. As'tUon. i'us. ai't. IJas Syg. W :. IKl-'.N. .1. M? ci'l.l*. , j . n 'Inteinlud. TntMoMgr. Hi s. o. iiii'iu.i RAlLSVAi CO. tU.ibIKKM BYSTKM.) piedmont AIR LINE. oondrnsrd sohrodli of passf.nokm tu VIM. .i i Ii i omul ?k< it, I nur, I Vei>, ?f -.Hu li No.88 No 8(1 No.f: n.. ID Dully I Daily Dim, K* nn lltiiord. Did o-,. iile.. ?IIa. \ lunta otimo 12 01ml 0.00 p 7..rm a 4.?5 p At :i iiii.iliiie l.tw p lo.oo p B.61 a p '.: 10.40 p a O.i H ii ? 11 18 i. l ? a T OJ d 2.'J.". ii 11.4 : p Pi M a ; : :i i#. .VI?'.'. it M.> u S.0| )>' .IJ.>3 n ll.'-M a h.l'.'? pi .|lt}.81 n ii..:". ii y :to p .' 1. 1 it II.Ml a .. . 1.41 i li Ml p. . ..' 'j.uj ii :4l pi. 1. S p ...v i i. o p. .'??J? p 3.3ii u 3.14 p. ti.is p i 'i < u :< !!? . . . .'> ? ? a 4.1? p.y It'll |-sl.rrg...| 7.0> p 631 :i 1.'" p. v K li Mount u; .I ii I . a .'?.'?> i. llnsiontu ... ... i!.os a. h/ii ; .... O inriolto. 8.3(1 p ?;."<> a i;._'.i p . ? nine ... 1'i.uO a|ll.40 p II..6 p. _ \\ ? - Si Ii l' II aubiirg in llld 6.00 it 4 4U p o.ou it w. - ilngion.. 6.4! u n. w p. Iditiiii'e I'.ii.ii. H.. .*? a ll,?6 |r? . I* .Ihnlelpliln .. 10.16 a .1. 0 id.1 . Nl v. * or...13 58 U] ii.'.m u|.|. I Vos, f Him i otli loiii'.d. ;No.;?7 No.;;.-. So. 1 i No. .7 Dally Dallj Dal'y BxSuq m".k- vorh P.II.B 4 30 p 13.I? n . !? il'tdolphta. ' OJifi p I.'jo ul. Iliiliimore .. 0.30 p !?.4.' a, Sv'ii pij. ion. 10.4;? pill' !i IMeliniond,, i'u ivllln. (.'.'uirloltu. i Ins'von lit. i\ in sMounl ii i: i ?Usburg.... (biffneys. ri iiiburg.. ,\ lllo.... i nil. Ktmliistor, <?;? ' hi Airy I'llbliU.. . . /t W 'I ? Jib (i i.V.. OuinoH\ lllo II ifmvl .... Nor. r-.sM. A!l oil.i K lime ia.06 n 13.56 p 1..?:. ii . 6.5.1 ii 0.I0 p 7 !?.'> ii U.a., a 11.00 p 13.20 p .Ii :i? i> l.or. |i. .. 1.33 p . in.4." ii 14 18 ii ?.'.?<' p . . I2.V0 11 2.IH p . 11 :i7 u i oo a :<.o:. \,. l.'.JiJ p 1.53 a 4.io p . l.iA p 2ii a tvi*> p. . 3.03 a (1.08 p .I .,. 0 S3 pi. . ;t.&4 a r,.;.c, j ,. 3.:u p i.V. p Ar '. ti ,i (' um ? JM \ '?A No 1.47 a 5..IJ4 u 8.01 j S..7 ) 0.00 i . ..i P.81 p K.2. (1 2^ I) 10.80 pi (? .'to a ?>.26 a K.3 i pi 8.1X1 a h.:io a rt.Stj Ik 7.i^ a 7.-.;i a a a in. "P." p. in. 1 m." noon "N." nicht. 3j and .'w Washington and Southweaiern %? "i mlod Mmlted.Throiigli Pullman Sloeperi boiweon Now York and MewOrloans, Tlo Wash? button, Atlanta and Montgomery, and alto be tween Now York and Memphis, via Washing ton. Aiiiiiiia mid Birmingham. Dining Cars. Nos, 35 and 80 United States Kuhi Mall, Pull? nimi idcoplng Cur? between Atlanta. M mt gomorj und New York. Nos. ii and 13, Pullman Sleeping Car botweon Rlohmond, Danvilloand tlreenshoro. w. a. TURK, 8. H. HARDWIOK, Oon'l Pass. Aif-t. Ass t General Pass Ag't wakuinoton, d. c. Atlanta,OA. W. B. RYDP3R, Siiiieriiitender.t. Ciiarl tto, North Carolina. W. H. ORB6N, Qon'l Supt., w?mimv,it,w n. ci J. M. CUI.P, Tranio Mn'gr. Washlneton D. O