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PUBLISH KU BV Ell Y TUESDAY. ?UBCHU TION ?1.60 FKK YKAIi. IFroin the OreenvUU Mountaineer. GREENVILLE LEGENDS. uy i'iCOK. r. muknuh, ph. V. The I/C?eud of Caesar's Head. Like giant kings, linked band in hand And twined by ono lung verdant band j Of garlands thut enwreatho them, "rhtvjiiountalns'uf tho Hluo Kldgc stand Ah guardians o'er tlio enchanted land That oast and wost Uos 'ueatti them. Their gorgeous c.py on high Tho domo is of ttio sapphire sky. With diamonds spangled over While silvery clouds, now far, now nik*h Like luoonse-smoko aro wafted by Uroiruliug round thom liovor. Bach giant-king's right hand upheaves A tapering Bcoptorod stuff that elcaves The buldaebln's pavilion While Atlas-like bis faithful reeves Upbear tho lofty eollhiKS eaves On testers of vermllllon. Rich gowns these nionnrehsand tholr thanes Wear clasped by massive rings and eliains Around their nooks and shoulders: In graceful folds to vales and plains Their mantles fall whoso gorgeous trains Aro iHiruo by moss-olnd IhiwIuoi-s. Withdrawn behind Night's sablo screen. Biet) day they change their want roue's mien. As seasons may dotormino; In spring and summer emerald grcon. In autumn brown with crimson sheen, In winter spotless ermine. Unlike earth's kinglots whoso delights Am- petty foudso'er fancied rights For eauses small and trivial Or ohlldlsh pageants, pompous sights Or festive baniiuots with their knights. Undignified?convivial? 'Ihoso monarehs stand iu peace profound hy nwe and silence hedged around, .\ini majesty's true graces; Loathe to lnvado tholr neighbor's ground. Loathe to transgress their kingdom's bound, They keep their lofty places. And yet, in ease they once should meet There stands prepared one common seat Hlght uoblo, gorgeous, royal. With every purtenauce replete - To entertain each king and suite Of vassals bravo and loval. Lt'cc fountains, frozen Into stono, Wnoso Jets of spray branch at the cone In graceful fans uncounted, Tiio columns of that kaiser-throne Rise plumb Into tho other's /.ono ?* liy capitals surmounted. Which, strong Atlantcs, boar a Hull Cue.,chiseled from the living wall Wi An I D Upon their tablets' shoulders, With anto-ehnmbor court and mall And crested arm-chalis, broad and fall. And desks and caudle-holders. ore, from tho beetling verge, tho gaze eons o'er a shelving woodland-maze Nfgu to the ocean's UuiU, Savo .. ii.'ii the summer's noonday-ha/.o Or frowning storm-clouds veil the glaze Of hoay'n s clear bluo or dim It. Full many soulptures decorate This rock-built royal Hall of State Surpassing those of Mabel : It boasts a Lion's Mouth and Pate A Dragon's Kang, their llttiiiK mate, And Satan's Dining-Table. And yet of all the strangest freak A Head Is, jutting from the peak, Of features weirdly plastic; With Kornau nose like eagle's beak. With deep-sunk oye and hollow cheek. With mouth drawn deep sarcastic. The Sphynx colossal by the Nile, The mask on Klcphanto's Isle, Piaoed by that Katie of Nature. Would seem like dwarfs and pygmies, whili Its pallor shames tho glacier s pile That veils the Jungfrau's stature. With awe profound, the Ked Man viewed That ghastly Pace whose eye pursued His footsteps wheresoever, Would on his wigwam's peace Intrude, Would go with him to hunt anil feud* Would never leave him,?never! From where the wild Chatooga's stream And Tugalno the mountains seam -To where down in the Lowlands , The liroad and Tygor's waters gleam That pale, white Pace would on him beam As on the Moors frowned Id.hunt's. And with (he progress of the years Were more and more the Ked Man's fears Of that Pale Pace augmented. Till from an all- respected Moor's Wise lips these words rang to their ears And were with Joy assented: " A danger grave o'erhangs our race ; Wo know not what, yet feel its trace And littingly ascribe It, Mo.thlnkethi to that Pali'd Fuoo; And hence must tr.,? to win its grace.? Hy sacritlce to bribe It! " So have your sage appoint through light From Manitou a maiden bright Atonement for the Nation ; Ami let Iiiin hurl her from the height Keshle that Pace, when day and night Jiii11 hands in like duration." It was a balmy hlght in Juno Through grove and maze the silvery Moon Shone down from lleav'n's high ceiling; Cascade and brooklet blent in tune ;? Kit night for lovers to commune In sympathetic feeling. It was in part, this spell that drew That night two lovers, young and true, Away I lorn eyes of spying Upon a oil It where stood a yew Kcneath its dark shade to renew Their vows of low undying. 'TWOS Falcon's Kill, with record rare? For one so young - of glory's share In battle's trying slaughter. And Bvon-Dow, a maiden fair, Of winsome lips and raven hair. Chief Otter-Tail's sole daughter. To meet they oft hat sought this hill ; Their tryst tO-nlght though tinged a thrill Of deeper sway, of sorrow : For,?a grave mission to fulfill On far-Otf Journey, Falcon's Kill Must leave her iu the morrow. Yet when they brought to end tholr tryst They knew not of tho angry glist From two dark eyes behind them: And as they parted, nought thoy wist How fromilfo thicket ono small list To dread revenge consigned them. "I wasjCiftlosnnkc, the Seer's pot " Klid," wh<ijffu<t the lovers overheard, 'L'iftolr foo'and arch pursuer, Hy jealousy and hatred stirred As Falcon's Hill she loved, demurred To be tier swam and wooer. The third day.after, round the Soor Tho nation's sachems met. to hear Oreat ManitOU's decision. And every father quaked with fear, host he should name his daughter dear As viel im of remission. The Seer, while all in silence sate. Kose and announced tlio word of fate 'Mid unctuous pleas of duty : " Hear, friends, whom Manitou as bait To that Pah! Faeo shewed mo of late : 'Tis Kvon-Dow. our Keauty !" " False priest I" the aged father cried, " Thy tongue, thy lip, thy heart has lied ii.nli the mask of meekness! So from the wounded eagle's side The owl will steal his young and hido ! Up, friends, avenge my weukness!" Alas! In vain the Chief appealed ; All hearts he found by roar congealed And by the Seer's great power; And so at last was forced to yield. Poor Kvon-Dow's dread fate was sealed; Her day was set, her hour ! They had arrived ! Amid her gloom One hope: that Falcon's Hill might come I O r bosom st ill would cherish. Why must he just at this Ihne roam Far from his love, far from his home y He enmo not! she must perish ! Around the base of that dread fell, Whence cast that Pallid Faco its spell, The trlbo woro all assembled When Hvon Dew bade thom farewell While wailed the women o'er her knoll And e'en the bravest trcmlilcd. In spotless, snow-while samite drost, Ph.wm-s In her hair and at her breast. The lovely maiden wended Her footsteps up the nigged crest, Hv none In this, her crucial test Bavo by thr> Soor attended. Sho stands upon the oil If In sight. Her face Illumed by radiant light, 8ho kneels ii|>on the bowlder ; Again she rises, stands uprlghP Tlio Seer, to Hing her from tlio height, Ills hand puts on her shoulder,? Then,?-then !?the folks saw from the roar A third form on the cliff appear. Of manly streng lb and rigor! " 'Tis Falcon's Hill !" from ear to ear The tidings spread : he takes the Moor And hurls hlra down with vigor. With Kvon Dow then hand In hand He wavod good bye and left the stand And disappeared forever ; Though for their t rail the hunter's band Searched day and night all o'er tho land Iu vain was I heir endeavor 1 Foiled In his first attempt to bind That Pah- Face over to Iiis kind Hy sacrifice Inhuman, The Ked Man, to his fate resigned, Ileiieel.ir h awaited, calm of mind, The coming of tho New Man. Slnco that ono enmo that so If-same yoar Thai Pallid Face hath lost Its sneer; It had fulfilled Its mission ! A higher Race hath banished Fear And rolognted to the roar The Ago Of .Supers! 11 Ion I' WOMAN'S INDUSTRIAL COMjEGK. The Prospect* Are Bright for o Large Attendant;*-. Prof. D. B. Johnson, preeidont ot the State Normal and Industrial College, in an interview with a reporter for the Columbia Register, gives the follow ing valuable information: Professor Johnson says Kock Hill is growing right along, tnat her business men are moved by a restless spirit of energetic enter pise, that new buildings are going up on every band and that people are constantly moving into Hock Hill, many of them in order to give their children its educational ad vantages. Talking about educational advan tages led right up to the point at which the reporter was driving and Professor Johnson w?e soon talking most interestingly about the institu tion ovor wbioh he presides. He says everything is moving along smoothly at Winthrop. Work la bel?g pushed to the utmost in every direction. Much has bean accomplished in the last throe of four weeks, including grading of the grounds and placing of furniture In the dormitory rooms. There are 142 hod-rooms in the dormitory and in eaeh of these two single beds have been placed. That would give accom modation for 284 students, but as teach ers, matrons and house-keepers will have to have rooms in the dormitory 'only about 240 students can bo accom modated thore. The very best beds and furniture of the most approved pattern have been placed In those rooms. The dormitory Is connected with the main building by a oovorod, briok passage, which adds somewhat to the appearance of the buildings. This passage Is a great convenience and will protect the girls from cold and wot weather. It will be heated by steam and kept to tho same tempera ture as tho main buildings, so the girls will be exposed to no ohango lu going to and from the class-rooms. Tho * buildings are all practically completed, only needing some finish ing Lw'.'ci es whloh are bolng rapidly administered. Everything will be In perfect readiness for the opening, which Is scheduled to occur on Octo ber 15. Thore will be some sort of cel ebration at tho opening. All of the trustees will be present and it is likely that Governor Evans and Senator Til 1 man and others will made addresses. Already 270 students' names havo boon enrolled and dormitory certifi cates have boon Issued to about 200. Professor Johnson wants It distinctly understood that no girl can get admis sion to dormitory quartors uuless she holds a dormitory certificate. Such certificates are issued to all applicants for admission to tho collogo who sat: isfaotorily answer a proscribed set of question which are sent to tbom in printed form. Those to whom appli cation blanks bavo been sent should promptly fill them out at once and re turn thom to Professor Johnson, for it Is evident that tho dormitory will not hold all who will attend tho college and tbo rulo is, first come, first served. The foundations for another dormitory havo been laid, but it has not been built because the trustees havo not had sufficient funds. Us erection will be an imperative necessity before long. Professor Johnson will mako every effort to find accommodations for all appllcat who are prepared to take the collogo course. Ho would prefer having all tho students in tho dormi tory whoro thoy would bo under his Immediate supervision, but as It Is evidont that the dormitory will not ac commodate all of tbom, ho has found in private homos in Hock Hill quarters for BOtno forty or fifty girls, which will be as mueh as will bo required by tho ovorllow of the dormitory. Professor Johnson in enthusiastic in his praise of tho high character of tho students who will attend Winthrop College. Tho minimum ago is 15 and the average ago of those who have boon enrolled ia alxmt 17 and 18. Many of the enrolled students aro graduates of other colleges and have taught school for several years. They all mean business and are exceedingly anxious to got the full benolitof tho educational course at Winthrop. All students thoro will bo required to take at least one industrial study, but most express a preference for tho normal courses which they wish to take to thoroughly prepare thomsolves for a life work of teaching. Beyond doubt the work at Winthrop will furnish tho common schools of tho State an ab.m dant supply of highly-equipped toach ors. It is not hard to see that this will result in a great tmprovoment of tho common school system of this State. Tho aim of Winthrop will be to give its graduates high scholarship as well as familiarity with tho method of teaching. Special attention will bo given at Winthrop to the teaching of voeal and instrumental music boeauso of tho demand in the country districts for those able to teach music as well as the ordinary branches of a common school education. There is no such demand In tho cities, boeauso there tho services of plenty specialists in music aro obtainable In the country districts thoro are no such specialists and few could afford to employ thom if they were thero. Winthrop graduates who can teach music will bo In great domand. Music is ono of tho groatest joys of poor peo ple, but is a joy thoy httlo experience In South Carolina. When Winthrop graduates are teaching throughout tho State, that will bo very materially changed. Country churches then will never lack some one to preside at the organ and load tho singing. Tho industrial department at Win throp will not bo subordinated to tho normal, but will bo placed on an equal footing. Stonography, typewriting, book-keeping, cooking, dressmaking, freehand and industrial drawing will be taught. IS IT SECOND SM; I IT ? Mark Twain Gives an Illustration In Ills Own Experience. The groat humorist, Mark Twain, is a firm boliovor in telepathy or second sight, and In tho course of an article In Harper's Monthly he narrates tho following incident to sustain this be lief: Sovoral yoars ago I made a campaign on tho platform with Mr. George W. Cable, lu Montreal wo woro honorod with a reception, it began at 2 o'clock in tho aftornoon in a long thawing room In tho Windsor Hotel. Mr. Ca blo and I stood'at ono ond of this room and tho ladios and gentlomon entered in at the other end, crossed it at that end, then camo up tho long loft-hand side, shook bands with us, said a word or two, and passed on, in tho usual way. My sight Is ono of toleseopio sort, and I presently recognized a t& miliar face among tho throng of strangers drifting in at tho distant door, and said to mysolf, with surprise and high gratification : " That is Mrs. It.; I had forgotten that sho was a Ca nadian." She had bocn a groat friond of mlno In Carson City, Nov., in tho early days. I had not scon hor or heard of her for twenty yoars; I had not boon thinking about hor ; thero was nothing to suggest her to mo, nothing to bring hor to my mind ; In fact, to me sho had long ago eoased to exist, and had disappeared from my consciousness. Hut I knew her in stantly ; and I saw her so eloarly that I was ablo to noto some of tho partiou lars of hor dress, and did note them, and thoy remained in my mind. I was Impatient for her to come. In tho midst of tho hand-shakings I snatched glimpses of her and noted her progross with tho slow-moving (Ho across the ond of the room, thou I saw hor start up the side, and this gave me a full front view of her face. I saw her last whon she was within twenty-five feet of mo. For an hour I kept thinking she must still bo in tho room some where and would como at last, but I woe disappointed. Wbon J arrVei In tin 1 x ture hall I that evening, souu uoj tdd : " Cpmo : into the waftiug room; theio's a friend, of yours there who waole to see you. You'll not bo introduced?you are to do the recognizing without help, if you can." I said to myself: " It is Mre. It.; I shan't havi any trouble." There were pet naps ten ladies pres ent, all seated, lu the midst of them was Mrs. lt.. as 1 had expected. She was dressed exactly as she was when I h id seen her in the afternoon. I went forward and shook hands with her and called her by name and said : " I knew you the moment you up peared at tho reception this, after noon." She looked surprised, and aaid: ''But 1 was not at the reception. 1 havo just arrived from Quebec and have not been in town an hour." It was my turn to be surprised now. I I said : " I oan't help lt. I give you 1 my word of honor that it is as I say. I I saw you a* the reception, and you were I drossod precisely as you are now. Whon they told me a moment ago that I should find a friend in this room your image roso before me, dress and all just as I had soon you at the re ception." Those aro the facts. Sho was oot at tho reception at all, or auy whore near it; but I saw her thore nevertheless, and most clearly and unmistakably. To that I could make an oath. How Is one to explain this? I was not thinking of her at the time ; had not thought of her for years. But she had 1) 'en thinking of mo, no doubt, did her thought flit through the leagues of ah* to me and bring with it that clear and pleasant vision of herself V I think so That was and remains my sole ox f'erlonce in the matter of apparatlons? moan apparitions that come whon one Is (ostensibly) awake. I eould havo boon asloop for a moment; tho apparition could havo been the crea ture of a dream. Still that is nothing to the point; the featuroof Interest is the happening of tho thing just at that time Instead of at an earlier or later time which Is argument that Its origin lay Inthought-transferonao. A CAT AND A SN Alt. K. Valiant Defence of a Canary Bird by the Familv Cat. Mrs. Austin Gibson, of Tltusville, New .lersoy, set a cage containing a canary on the front porch to give the bird fresh air. The cage had beeu on tho porch about halt an hour when a big copporhoadod snake crawled out from under tho steps and strotchod itself out in tbo sun. Tho canary was making a good deal of futs about taking a bath, and its Muttering finally at tracted tho attention of tho suake, which immediately started up tho steps. As soon as th i copperhead reached tho porch it coi od it sei f near the cage, and soon the canary seemed fascinated and unable to break away from tho snake's glittering eyes. In its helplessness it uttered pitiful little orles. This business had boon going on several minutes, and tho copporhead had crawlod nearer tho cage until It was almost in striking distanco of tho bird. Its ugly, square head was raised several Inches from tho tloor and Its tonguo played In aud out between its jaws. Then Jason, tho family eat, came sauntering around tho corner of tho house in search of a cool spot to Ho down in. Ho stopped at the foot of tho steps and gave tho side of his face a wipe with one big paw. He was at tho point of resuming his walk when the weak little chirps of tho canary attracted his attention. Jason aud the 'bird woro firm friouds. Thoy had grown up together, und it was no unusual thing for tho canary to ride around tho sitting-room on the cat's back or eat on" the same dish with him. Tbo instant Jason heard tho bird's plaintive cry he surmised some thing was wrong aud sprang up tho stops in the direetion of tho cage. Whon ho reached tho voranda ho saw tho snake and jumped baek as if frightened. Tho copperhead struck at tho bird, but was unablo to reach it through the bars of the cage. Tho ovident suffering of its little friond aroused Jason's dander, and he began to crawl toward tho snake. His ; tail twitched and ho licked his chopa nervously. Tbo snako was too intent I on reaching the bird to notice tho cat. : Jason crouched a fow foot from the ; cage aud waited for tho snako to como I around. The copperhead slid around , the cago and whon on tho side near j tho cat raised its head to strlko. As I It did so Jason's form arched through : the air aud came down on tho snake's body. Thoro was a growl or two, a . fow sharp spits mixod with ugly hisses, 1 und Jason was away from tho snako . with his back humped up and his tail like a scrub brush. Tho snake's skin had been torn by ' tho cat's claws, hut It had received no : sorlous Injury, and, with Its mad up to . tho top notch, it turned on tho cat und j raado ready to spring. It didn't wait : long boforo jumping, but when it 1 landed Jason wasn't thero, and before j tho copperhead knew what had hap Eonod It received a rako across the ack from tho cat's claws that mado it t run for tho odgo of the veranda, in tho I hope, no doubt, of sliding ovor and away from Its assailant. I But Jason had bis fighting elothos on, and he didn't proposo thet the snako should got oil so easily. Just as tho copporhead bega. to slide ovor the edge of tho pore , Jason grabbed It ; by tho tall with his tooth and yanked . it back. Onco more tho snako coiled and showed fight. It struck at the eat i again, but the nlmbio-footod Jason was I away, and onco more raked the sor i pool's body with his claws. Again tho snako attomptod to escape, and again It was yanked back to tho porch by tho cat. This tlmo Jason was a little slow In getting away, and tho copperhead sank Its fangs in his log. The pain of the wound sot Jason gotnf at fine steam, and with a growl ho snappod his tooth together through tho snake's body about three inches bolow tho head. Tho copperhead made an ofTort to break away, but Jason hold on, and while ho chowd tho sorpont's nock he lacorated Its flosh with his claws. This treatment was too much for tho snako, aud it shortly gave up the ghost. Jason finally let go tho .-make and went out Into tho garden and roll in tho dirt. His leg swollod up as big as a man's arm from tho ofTeot of tho snako's bito, but ho chewed catnip and rolled In tho dirt a couple of hours, and then was about as good as now. ?George W. Smolley says in The Now York Herald that Lee waa an overrated fighter. Nobody will hit back and say that Smolley is an over rated writer, boeauso he is hardly rated at all.. DELICATE' Should Use FEMALE REGULATOR,. IT IS A SUPERB TONIG and exerts a wonderful influence in strengthening her system by driving through the proper chan nel nil impurities. Health and strenoth are Guaranteed to result !rom Its use. My who was bedridden for eighteen months, utter using BHADKIELD S KKMALE HEOU I.ATOH for two months, is Kettln? well.? J. M. JOHNSON, Maivcrn, Ark. MUnriKM) REGULATOR CO., ATLANTA, ??. Sold by all Drafffeta at tl.OO per httli. J ? A CALIFORNIA. ADVRNTURK. _____ Four You ?iic Women WhoTook.aL?oiijf Walk. Id Bloomer*. Four pioneers in bloomers have just boon trumping through the Hotoby valley in California, and tboy are proud of having made the expedition^ without a man to guide or help them. They were the first women to make the trip alone, und for two months tboy bad only themselves and a Sierra burro named Mary to depend on. Helen Qompertz ani her sister Lulu, Belle Miller and Eetelle Miller wt re the courageous young women who undertook this journey, their firm principle at the outset being that no man should be responsible for its suo cess or failure. Tboy all live at Oak land, Cal. Telling of their trip they say that the first real difnoulty of their trip was met at the entrance to the valley. It waa at Crocker, and was, I of course, caused by a lot of men who happened to be eamplng there. They looked at tho glrlsf outfit and unani mously suggested that the girls had better take a guide with them. When they found that the young women' were averse to a guide they recom mended a horse apiece. But this, In view of their preparation for the trip, was as objectionable as a guide. " Our motto," said Miss Qompertz to a reporter, " waa 'every girl her own horse.'" With only the chaporonage of Mary tho girls startod out into the valley. Tboy woro bloomers and had knives and pistols strapped to their belts. Out of consideration for Mary the amount of luggago was minimized. A toothbrush, comb, towel and one extra pair of stocking* wore all that eaoh girl was allowed to take. Besides those things Mary bad to carry baking powder, bacon, Hour and other edibles. There was a little whisky for trying moments, but it was always taken with a raw egg. Tho girls lost their map, but for two months thoy wanderod among the heights of the Hetchy region, penetiatiug to distant points which might bavo baftlod the hardest pathfinder of either sex. When thoy reached Oakland again safe and sound Miss Gomportz told a reporter some of tboir experiences. "One night whon wo reached camp wo woro footsore,she said, "and as wo rested by the rlvor bank we tried a plan recommended by the physicians. We laid ourselves dovo flat ou our baoks, raised one foot in tho air, prop ping on tho other bonded knee, tbe theory being that the blood would* run down from the elevated member and cool it. Whilo thus employed wo were startled by a voice, which said : " Hello, thero ! How do you got over there ?" 14 Four feet came down with a thud ; four bouds eamo up with a jerk. We looked across tho river and high on a baro rock above it stood a man. Our surprise was equaled by his when he discovered that ho had aroused a nest of mountain womon. Wo grabbed our slx-shootorf, but ho lifted his tattered hat and* wo woro groatly roliovod. He called out to us thut ho had lost trail and had grouped his way until ho had found himself on tho dizzy rock and was unable to Und his way down.-* He had lost his companion and was in a bad iix. Tho girls holpod him out, bocauso they did not fool that under such cir cumstances it was necossavy to ignore men so completely us tho platform of tho expedition required. Thoy com passionately fed him und startod bim ou tho right trail after his friends. But thoy do not consider that this achievement, compares with the fortl tudo with which thoy ignorod the snakes that thoy mot on ull sides. ?Ex-Senator Conger, of Miehigan, who, lift ecu you "s ago, was one of tho leaders of the Republican party, is now a poor man, living in Washington. Two years ago Mrs. Conger died, leav ing the aged ox-Senator an unnuity of $100 a month. Mr. Conger is now seveuty-four years old. One of tbe greatest speeches which he over de livered was that at tho Chicago con vention in 1880. You Oet Strong, if you're a tired out or " run-down" woman, with Dr. Pierce'8 Favorite Prescription. And if you suffer from nny "fomalo complaint" or disorder, you get well. For those two things ?to build up women's strength, and to cure women's ailments?this ia the only medicine that's guaranteed. If it doesn't, benefit or euro, in every ' case, your money is returned. On \ these terms, what else can be "just as good" for,you to buy? The " Prescription " regulates and promotes ull the natural functions, ' never conflicts with them, and is I perfectly harmless in any condition of the female system. It improve* i digestion, enriches the blood, brings I refreshing sleep, and restores health and vigor. For uleorations, displacements, hearing-down sensations, periodical pains, and every chronic weakness or irregularity, it's a remedy that safely, and permanently cures. Can be counted on to cure Catarrh ?Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. It's nothing new. For 26 years it has been doing that very things It gives prompt and complete relief. $500 reward for an mourable case. We Desire To Introduce our furniture business into evory community in the South ern States, und in order to do so In tho qulokost tlmo, havo concluded U> make some very Uboral offers in bod room suites to secure at least one customer at evory uost-offlco In the next 00 duys. Pfonso roud this 'udvortlsomont carefully and sond at onco for one of our itpoolol offers. Our groat offor No. 1 consists of one Solid Oak llodroom Suifo with largo drossorwlth 20x'<M bevel mirror, one large Wnshstand, with double door and drawer, one tt-foot llodstcad full width. This sulto of furniture ts worth In any furniture store not less than $M. Do not think for onco that It is a little ehonp suite, for wo assuro you It is not, but a largo, full-size sulto equal toany thing ou tno market. In order to start the rale of these suites and to koep our men busy and Introduco our business in your nolgh iHtrhood, wo agroo to ship ono suite only to each shipping point In the South for $16, whon tno cash comes with the order. This advertisement will possibly appear twice In fids pa per, therefore If you are Interested, cut this out and send with $15 and tho sulto will bo fehlpped to you. if It IS not Just as represented you may re turn tho sulto at our orfponno and your $15 will be refunded to you. Our catalogue coiitutnlng many Ulustru lions if rare bargains and house fur nishing goods wffl be sont to you up on application. The ? iiin - aimi e described Is s spec ial bargalnand docs not appear in the catalogue, thoroforo It. Is useless to write tor Illustrations o( this suite, and whllo you aro dolaylng writing some one Also may get tno bargain. Wo assuro you that we will not ship but one sulto in your nolghliorhonil at this price. A f tor one sul 10 hasl>eon shipped In tho neighborhood tho price will go to at least $80. F. PADGETT, 84? nitOAD ST., AUOU8TA, OA Highest of all in Leavening Powers?Latest U. S. Gov*t Report Royalssag ABSOLUTELY PURE THE DISPENS ART PB0HT8. THH INSTITUTION NOW ON A GASH BASIS. The Figures Showing the Fi.innoial t ond I? ion of tne Dispensary for the I Second Quarter of 1S?5. The report of the operations of the | Dispensary for the quarter ending July 31 has been made public It has been ready for over a month, but the delay in giving it to the public was oaasod by the failure of the Legislative com mittee to makoltheir report, which haa not yet bee n^ handed in though it j 1b learned that the committee endorse tbo figures as presented by the Com missioner. The institution is now runniug on a cash baths and the not| I profit appears to be increasing with each quarter. The report and its accompanying array of figures are quite interesting, and are as follows : Columbia, S. C, July 31, 1895. To His Excellency. John Gary Evans, and Hon. D. H. Tompklus and Hon. James Norton, State Board of Con trol : Gentlemen : Herewith I have the honor to present to your honorable board my second quarterly report of tho State dispensary for tho quarter ending July 31, 1895. In my last quarterly report I brought | dowu Mr. Traxler's net profit from $151,295.51 to $111,959.82. A stil further reduction of $1,400.78 hue since been made, from the fact that he turned over sundry accounts as assets which, upon investigation, wore found to bo overcharges ; on the other hand, outstanding liabilities, of which his books contained no record, wero found to be duo by the State, and the amounts of these discrepancies aggregate $1, 400.78, which loaves his net profit to date $110,559.04. 1 am pleased to say that tho dispen sary is now operating on a strictly oasii basis. There is now in the State treasury and in the banks cash suffi cient to refund to tho State the$50,000 appropriation as a loan to tho dispen sary, to pay every dollar of the out standing indebtedness, and a balance remaining suthcicntly large to pay "spot" cash tor all luluro purchases. The dispensary is now running smoothly, aud 1 respectfully call your attention to my quarterly statements, which aro hereto attached, and to the report of tho legislative committee, which is also incorporated in this re port. All of which is respectfully submit ted. P. M. Mixson, Commissioner. N. B.?Since the close of this quar ter tho $50,000.00 has been refunded to the State, all incurred indebtedness has boon paid, and the dispensary b now paying cash for all purchases. E. M. Mixson, Commissioner. Quarterly Statement of the State Dispcn saiy, Quarter Ending July 81, 1895. ASSETS. Cash in State Treasury and in bank.$ 80,1. 3 92 Teams and wag--ns. 731 05 Merchandise on hand at State Dispensary (inventory). 05,500 00 Machinery and ottiee* lixlures (inventory). 2,050 47 Supplies?houles, corks, lahcls, bor.es, etc. (invensory). 117;;" 04 Unexpired insurance.'. ?'571 88 Internal revenue licenses (pur chased for county dispensaries and to be charged to same).... 2,176 00 Persona accounts due the State. 8,204 00 Merchandise on hand at county dispensa ries ? State's profit added.$116,850 33 From which deduct State's u n e a r ncd profit. 2U,(il!> 31 Value of above merchandise in handsoi county dispensers (at cost price). 8K,731 0.: Total.$209,011 07 l.lAUli.rriKtf. IStatc appropriation.$ 5o,iKXM0 Personal accounts due by State on merchandise purchased... 20,057 72 Traxler's net profit from beginning of operations to close of his term Jan. 31 ? ?$ 110.659 01 Net accrued profit from February 1st to July 31 (six months) 79,801 31 Net accrued profit from begin ning of operations to close of present quarter?July31st.. 18!).!>53 35 Total.$260,011 07 Statement of Loss and (lain Account Quarter Kliding July 31st, 1895: (IAIN'S. Gross gains on merchandise sold during present quarter.$49,487 13 < ontraband, dimmed. f,92 4M Profits from beer disponsarics.... 5,094 0-1 Discounts. 2,326 ?4 Total gross gains.$58,103 10 I.OHSKS. Supplies?bottles, corks, lahels, boxes, e o., used during quarter .$10,074 03 Breakage nnd leakage. 40 . 27 Labor. 2, 28 00 nsurance. f 0 00 Constabulary. 11.539 P4 Freight and express . 0,422-24 Suspended personal accounts? past due and worthless. Hi 54 E ;pensc?stationary, print ing, postage, salaries, etc. 3,002 80 Total expenses.$.5,.'tn 12 Net gain on sales for present qiinr ter. 22,754 1)8 fc'.H.loO 10 Statement of Unearned Profit. 1'nearned profit on April 30.$34,930 98 Amount of above unearned profit which has since accrued (net ac crued profit for present quarter) 81,000 05 Baltt ice still unearned from last quarter. :.$ 3,WI 33 Net gains on snles for I his quarter (unearned). 22,751 0? Unearned ptofit on goods in hands of county dispensers end of the quarter.$26/110 81 ('ash Statement for Quarter Rinding July 31st, 1M!>5. RRCKIPTS. I'.al.u.ee in State TrcasurvJ May 1st.*."$ 75,523 75 May deposit. June deposit July deposit. 44,813 68 39,613 17 80,tt27 ?3 Total cash for quarter.$210,578 23 Add overeredit .'n comptroller General's warrants for quarter ending April 30th. 03 80 Total cash to account for for quarter.$210,649 12 DIHIIURBKMKKTft. May disbursements.$ 04,019 10 June disbursements. 33,313 61 July disbursements. 22,8.".0 49 Balance on hand July 31st, 1895.". 80,452 92 $210,042 12 The report on the condition of the State Dispensary by the special legis lative committee has been issued, and contains lit tie more than the financial statement for the last quarter, which is given in the foregoing tables. Tho committee is composed of Senator Etlrd and Representatives Carroll and Thomas. The report is addressed to Governor Evans aud is as follows : " Sir : Wo herewith submit our re port of our examination of the books l and the financial transactions of ibe State dispensary for the quarter end ing July .11, 189o, and request that you transmit tbe same, togotber with our previous reports, to tho General As sembly at its uoxt session, as required by law. "Mr. U. M. Carroll, of the com mittee, was present at tbe taking of stock on tbe 1st of August ana person ally supervised the same. "On account of various important private and public matters interven tng the committtee could not commence tbe examination of tho books until tho 22d instant. " Wo have carefully chocked and examined every transaction of the busi ness, commonolng with the whiskers, wineH and boors, through their pre paration and sale to tho county dis pensers, and then followed the pro ceeds Into tho bands of tho State treasurer. '? Tno State Treasurer reports cash | in hand on July'31, 189."), $08,770.48, to ?vliicli must bo addeu amount in bank not turned ovor to State Treasurer, $12,933.52, making a tjtal of $81,710. From this must oo deducted tho out standing warrants drawn by State com missioner, but not yet presented at State Treasurer's olilce, $2,752 29, wnich loaves a balance ol $78,957.71. " From tho amouut reported by us as cash on hand must bo taken war rant No 802, for $1,460.04, which nad h :en issued by State commissioner to pay for revenu.i on whiskeys bought, and which had been pa'd by the State Treasurer, but was not entered on credit side of cash account because no voucher had been sout In by tho revenue collector. This would still leave a discrepancy hotweou too State Treasurer a.mi tho Stato commissioner of $35.17. From this must be doduetod a mistake in warrant No 027, which was properly drawn tor $4 loss than tao stub indicated, bringing tho dis crepancy down to $31.17. "Taking into consideration tho discrepancy between Mr. Traxler aud tue atate Treasurer of $105.21 reported previously, tho State Trea surer would have in hand $74.04 more' than tho commissioner's books call for. We doomed it unnecessary to inquire further after li ml tng enough in naud to cover the amount claimed by tho Stato commissioner. "Wo have found tho oooks of tho commissioner in lirst-class condition, and think nothing more can be added to tho present systom." Khoumatism, neuralgia, heiulaehe and pains of every kind iustautly re lieved by Johnson's Magnotie Oil. Sole by Carpenter Bros., Greenville, S. C. Constipation and sick headache posi tively cured by Japanese Liver Pellets; 60 pills 25 cts. polti by Carpenter llros., Greonvilc, S. C. ST. VITUS DANCE. A Physician Prescribes Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine. I>r. Miles Medical Co., F.lkhart. Ind.: My daughter Mattle, aged 14, was afflicted lust spring with St. Vitus dunce aud ner \oU9ness, her entire right side was numh i nd uoarly paralysed. Wo consulted a phy sician and he prescribed Dr. Miles' Restora tive Norvlno. 8ho took three bottles before wo saw any en tain signs of Improvement, hut after that bIio begun to Improve very fust and I now think she Is entirely cured. Sin) litis i alien nine bottles of the Nei vine, but no Hi her medicine of any kind. Knox, Ind., Jun. 5, '05. II. W. Hostktthu. Physicians proscrlbo Dr. Miles' Remedies boeauso thoy are known to bo the result of tho long practice and experience of ono of tho brightest, members of their profession, aud uro carefully compounded by experi enced chemists, In exact accordance with Dr. Miles' proscriptions, as used in his practice On buIo at all druggist*. Wrlto for Dr. Miles' Honk on tho Heart and Nurvos. Dr. Mllos Modtcul Co., Elkbart, Did. Dr. Miles' Remedies Restore Health. Who is Will Whitener He is our Fashionable Hair Cutter and Shaver, ?7?UNDER OPERA HOUSE. )_ ?The Manufacturer's Record says ? that the announcements of now cotton mills projected Id the South during the I last three months exceed that of any j slmiliar period in the history of ootton ' mill building in this seciloo. There I were reported 77 mil's which will Lave ! an aggregate of over 300,000 spindles, which added to the 500,000 spindles ' to be put into mills that had been re-1 ported prior to May 31st, makes a total I of about 800,000 spindles to bo added to ' the number uow In operation In the South. If these mills are all built as Indications promise, the aggregate investment will represent something over $15,000,000. A large majority of th es,, mills are already under construc tion, or contracted for, so that the per eoutago of those that are never built | will be very small. ?Some^suggestive figures are made public by the Canadian papers in re lation to the extent to which Great ! hi tain buys farm products from the United States and Canada. Last year, obief articles only being con sidered, Great Britain purchased from the United States farm produots valued at $108,100,000, and from Canada but $30,565,000, showing an excess of Surchases from the United States of 133,505,000. The Toronto Globe iindb an explanation in the way Canadian farmers are burdened by protection, with unnecessarily high prices for the nt ccbsarios and convenience of agricul ture. ?-In Norway a new law has boon passed which maU s girls ineligible for matrimony uutil ihe are proficient in I; nit t inj:. " hakin,. and spinniug. Certificates of protioloncy have to be earned, and without these no girl may marry. JOHNSON'S MAGNETIC OIL.1 Instant Klllarof Pain. Internal and External. Curos RHEUMATISM, NEURAI, OlA, Lame Book, Sprains.BmlMC .Swellings, Stilt Joints. OOLIO ami (CRAMPS Instantly. Cholera M r Ibus, Oroup.Dipthorla, SoTo Throat _|11 KA1 lACllK, as if by inuglo. UftDQC DD A kill Especially prepared for ilUnOL onftrlO, stock, Double Strength, thomoBt Powerful and Penetrntlngl.lnlinontfor Mac CW Ui-ast In existence. Large 11 ttire 7C>c, 600. sizo ?Je JOHNSON'S ORIENTAL 80AP. medicated and ToUot. Tho OroAt Skin Cure and " aoo Beautlfler. Ladies will find It the moat sJolloate nnd highly perfumed Toilet Hoap on Oio market. It in absolutely pur*. Makes the rk. iit soft and velvety and restores the lost oom pluxlont 1" a luxury for tho Bath for Infants. Ft nlaya itching, cleanses Uiuecalp and promotot tho growth of hair. Price too For aale by Carpenter Bros . Greenville, S. C ?MANUFACWRCRS OF DOORS, SASH. BLIND-, Lumber, Laths, Shingles. high grade material. LOW PRICES. Wanted. We want t.venty men not afVaid to work to pell Organs and Sewing Machines. Will pay salary from $20 to $<>o. We want to trade Pianos, Organs and Sewing Machines for ten good horses to work to sewing machine and organ wagons. Write to ALEXANDER BROS. ?t CO., 118 Wasnington Street. Greenville, s. ? ? THE LAUKENS BAR. h. y. simpson. o. d. barksdale SIMPSON & BARK81>ALE, Attorneys at Law, LAU REIS 8, SOUTH CAROLINA Special attention given to tho investi gation of titles and collection of claims b. w. ball, i., w. SIM KINS. w. w. ball BALL., SIM KINS ?X- ?ALL, Attorneys at Law, LAUHt .b, South Carolina. Will practice in all State and United State? Court. Special attention givon collectioiiH. J. T. JOHNSON. W. It. riomry JOHNSON & IlICHEY, attornky8 at law. O* Kit k - VU tiling's Corner, Northwe side of Publle Square. LAURENS, - SOUTH CAROLINA W. II. MARTIN, Attorney at Law, Lau hens, - South Oaholina, Will practice in all Courts of this Stale Attention given to collections. POUT ROYAL ?fc WESTERN CAR olina Railway. "Augusta and Asheville Short Line." J. H. Cleveland, Receiver. Schedule In elTect June '22nd, 1893. Lv Augusta. 040am 800pm Ar Greenwood.12 10 pm 12 3u am Anderson. 8 (Hi pm . Laurcns. 1 1G pm 7 l.r> am Greenville. 2 60 pm 045 am (Slenn Springs. 4 05 pm . Spartannurg. 3 00 pm . Saluda. 1 ;k i>m . Ilendcrsonville. .. 5 Hi pm . Asheville. 0 20 pm . Lv Asheville. 8 00 am . Spartanhurg.1145 am . Greenville.11 4U am .". 40 pm Laurens.I 16 pm 7 30 pm Anderson. 0 20 am . Greenwood. 215]pm 5 00 am Ar Augusta. 6 06 | m 8 86 am Savannah. 5 05am li mi pm Lv Greenwood. 5 23 pm 2 83 am Ar Raleigh . 120 am I2 00n'li Norfolk. 7 do am H 20 pm Petersburg.(i (Kl am 6 48 pm Richmond . 6 40 am (i 45 pm TO ATHENS, atlanta AN1> POINTS WEST. Lv Greenville. 9 46 am ii mam I .v A ml. 9 20 .... Augusta. 940am .... (Ireenwood.12 48 pm 2 42 pm Ar Athens. 808pm 5 00pm Ar Atlanta. 400pm 7 46 pm Close connections nl < iiecnwood for nil points on S. A. L. and ('. A O. Railway, and ntSpartanl'tirg with Southern Railway. For information relative to tickets, rates, schedules, etc., address It. L. t()I>1>. Trav. Pass. Agent. W.J, UltAlG, Gen. Pan*. Agent. AiiVU-Oh, flp .. S. Cnrcton. Agent, C h. Speights, (Ion.! Agent, Orcenvi?c, S. C. J. R. Fant, Agent, Anderson. 8. o. Columbia, Laurcns an I New R. R. berry Northbound. outlihound pm am Stations. pm am 4 18 10 80 < oliimhin 4 80 It 16 4 00 10 02 . Lnapharl 4 5% II 28 ?64 IM? .. Inno 4 08 11 ;rj 3 4? i>27.. Balentlne 5 26 li 45 3 42 9 16 White Rock ... ft 85 1160 3 34 8 31 Chaplain 6 55 1202 8 24 8 80 Little -Mountain 5 16 1218 3 21 8 22 . Sllghs ?22 12 is 8 12 800 Prosaerlty 041 1229 2 69 7 80 NewlK'iry 7 08 12 48 2 17 7 05 .lala ha .... 7 36 12 69 2 44 0 66 .. Orav's Lane 7 47 1 06 2 40 0 4?.. K'inard . 7 67 1 10 2 86 B 86 . Goldville ... 8 10 1 17 2 29 OM. Dover .8 23 I 25 2 2A 6 16 Clinton .8 30 1 3(1 V, E. 0CHUMPERT, Agent at IVosporlty Atlantic Coast Line. WILMINGTON, COLDMHIA and A CO US TAB. R. CONDRN8BD bCHBDCLB. IN. BFFKCT JAN. 27. 18B?. Going 8outh. No. 56. No. M. Lv WlluiliiKton.*830pm . Lv Marioa. 8 21pm >. Ar Florence. 700 pm . , Lv Florence.?7 26 pm *816 a a. Ar Sumter. s.:w pm 4 81 ?p Lv Sumter. 6 89 pm *0 48 am Ar Columbia.10'OOpm llU6Jan> No. 62 runs through from Charleston via Control lt. lt., leaving Lanes 8.88 a m, Manuln? 9.16 am. Doing North. No. 66. No. 63. Lv Columbia.*6 20am *4?pm Ar Sumter. 6 43 am 648 pm No. 66. No. W Lv Sumter. 0 48 am ?647 pa ArFloreuce.800am ?56 pm Lv Florence. 7 36 am . Lv Marlon. 816am ......... Ar Wilmington.1160 am. ?p?Uv. No. 63 runs through to Charleston, 8. 0., Tis Central lt. lt., arriving Manning o ::1 p. ui.., Lanes 7 00 p. m.t Charleston 8 48 p. m. nuns on Hartsvlile K. H. leave Ilnrtsvllle at 4 80 a ui. arriving Floyds6C3am. lloturn lng loavo Floydsflft p m, arriving Ilartsville in 16 p m. Dally except Sunday. Trains on South and North Carolina R. R., leave Atkins ? 40 a. tn. and 6 30 p. m., arriving Luoknow 1110 a. m. and 8 00 p. m. Returning leave Lueknow u 46 a m und 4 20 p m. arriving Atkins 8 16 a in and 6 60 p m. Dally except Sunday. Traiuson Wilmington, Chadbouru anil Con* way R R leave Chadbouru 1180 am, arrive At C onway 146 p m, returning leave Conway ?*> 2 80 p m, arrive Chadbourn 4 60 p m, leave Chadbouru 6 85 p m. arrive at Hub at 6 80 n m. returning leave Hub 815 a ru, arrivo at Chad bouru ? 00 a in. ilally oxoopt Bunday. JOHN F. DIV1NR, Oen'l Supt J. R. KENLY, Oen'l Manager. T M. RMRlttiON. Tratlio Manager SOUTHERN RAILWAY (XX 4BABTBAM SV8TKM.) Condented Schedule la ICfTeot July 98th. 1890. Trains run by T6th Meridian Tims. STATIONS Lv Charleston. *' Columbia. " Prosperity.*. At New berry . Ar. Clinton .... (Kx Sun) . " Lauren*.... (Ex Sun). nutty No.11. T.w an n 16 am J4 p m i8.IT pm 87? p tu 8.10 p m 1.37 p in 1.57 pm y. ITjmb " Abbsville.A...... -| 2 60 p in "Bslton..|37i?pm ?' Aadcrson.\ ESjj ? m '' Ssaeoa .I S OS p a " Atlanta.I ?7? pm n Ntnety-Slx. ** Greenwood . " Hodges STATIONS. I usliy No. It 1 10.16 am 10 47 um 11.08 am 11.10 am 11.46 an Ar. Donald's.jliiapia jr. AbbQTllle.111 tO ana treenville.... 'ledmont. Wllllsrnston. " Andersoa...." """BWIlon. ?il_*!odges " Oreenwood " Nlnoty-Slx Latirena l Ex Sun) ?* Clinton (Ex Suut.. ? NawbArry . " Prosperity. Ar. Columbia.. ? Charleston. km pm 12.60 pm 1.06 pm 10 io mm 11.10 am 2.08 pm i.ti pm 3.55 pm I 8.00 pm Butwttn Cwlutubltt aud Aahevlll*. Only. I Inuiv. No. IB. Ino. ft. iW STATIONS 7.S5ainXv"iJh in 6.66 a in 0.61 A m r.ee a m a ml T.N h i. J I.SO a lit ? JfO a in 12.10pm l.lOpml' 1.30pm' l.h3pin " 2.07 pm ;hnrlc8tonAr:irfflpinlll Col?mbloAr. I S.46pQkt 1 Alston. .Santuo. .Union. .. Join ?\ n:e. pAcolot. I Dally-iDally. "No 14.1 No 1? "ssi 3.00pm 12.45a 14Ji.c?jll.48J_ l.OOpmlll.SSpl 12 40puill.l6pf 12.2Splulll.04pa>, ll.4?aih]l0.86pui 11. ISahi 10.80pm 2.4opmlAr Sp?rl'b'g'ZSv| .... 8.10pm Lv 8oArrbrgAr 10.00 am] 6.jOjMnlAr^A?bevl)loLv| T^igL6.S0pjg Train* leave 9part?nburg,*A. andW'ffJrhllo.n,^. northbound. 4.20 a. m., 8.19 p. m.,6.18p. ni.,(V?? tlbulcd Limited 1; aouthbound, i W a. m.,3.05 p. m . 11 37 a. m., (Veatlbulod Limited). Trains Ioavo Greenville, A. and O. Dlvtaloa, northbound, 3.PHa.m.,t.l4 pm., and 6.x7pm..(V*? Ubuled Limited); southbound, 1.62ft. m? 4.40 p. m.. 12.88 p. in., (Veatlbulod Limited). Trains leave Seneca, A. and C. Division, north bound. 2.03 a. m. and 1X41 p. m.; aouthbouna, 3 cn a. m. aud 6.06 p. m r'JLLHAK HERV1??. Trains It and 16 butween Asheville and Co lumbia make connection at Columbia with F. C. U P.. trains So and 36, and carry through PHllmun sleeping oars botween Aahoville ami Jacksonville. Pullman Palace Stooping Cars on Trains m and :?>. 81 and as, ou A. and 0. Dlvlalon. W.A.TUHK, S. H. HAKDWICK, Oen. Pos. Aul. Aa't den Pns. A-?t. TCn? Bym. W. H. OREBN. J- M. GULP, Gen'l Superintendent Traffic Mgr. '.Vashttkton. I). <J ? ; ....Y. s-.ut. Columbia. 8. Q. b??THEiUN RAILWAYJCii^ <JUAU1'KRN MVmKM.) PIEDMONT AIR LINE. OONDKNSKD MiMIEDUI.M of PASSKNOKII Tit AIM*. Norl hltoiiiid iltll) .'Mill. 1ho0. a i li.iitu o timo Ai'uulu k lime Norcroaa. liutord. I . uli.n .\ 111?. . I.lllu i 'oraolla. Ml A ivy. 'to i-on . Westminster. Kcnovu. c< alral. t.r ienvlll6.... sp iriunhiirg.. Gaffuoys. I till !. '.Iii II'!' ... K ing'sMount'n ' lu.'.lonla .. ('nuilotto. . I 'anville .. Ar. Klc:.moiid Ar. Washington .. " Haltlm'o p.k.h VST No.a? Dally 12.00 m 1.00 p 2.25 D 4.46 p' 2 r, 27 p| s 6.18 p| 4 5 f'stmT No 80 Dally T OO p 8.20 p 12.00 No. 18 Dally 7.60 H. 6'1 p| V.S3 p 10.05 p in.;? a lu.M a,11.22 a 111.25 all.'u ail2.24 12 41 I. 20 2.14 8.10 4.10 i.M 6.00 6.2* 6.90 niu.-a No. IS KrHun 4.86 ?86 , ?.2? a T.02 a: 7.83 a 8.01 u 8.26 a' 8.80 4.40 p 6.4? a! 8..V) 8.1? a 11.26 i*hiiaa?ipni?.. 10.15 a 3x0 New York. 12 63 u| 6.20 3E!v Booth bound. now Turk iMt.h P lladetphla.. Italtlmore ... VVuaaliitfton.. ? Kk-hmnnd. Danville.. .. Charlotte.., Onstuiila ... K in.' ?Mounl n lllucksburg... Ouffnnya. Snnrtanburg. <:;.nvllle.... ta-ulrul. -rinua Westminster. Mount Airy t 'ornolla., .. I .In?. Oalnsnvillo. Huloid. Norcross. Atlimtu K lime Vev. If stin l No. U7 No. 30 No. 11 Dally j Dully I Dully 4 SO p 12.15 n CM. p 7.20 a ?.20 p '.?.42 ft 10.4:4 p 11.16 a 12.05 ft. 12.66 p No. 1 7 ExSuu At laut ac lime 3.6? p A" a. m. "f." p. aa. "M 6.50 ai 6.10 p y :t, a 11.00 p'12.20 p .111.35 p 1.00 p ' 1.32 p 2.00 p p 8 OA n 4-46 pJ 6.46 p 6.08 6 2J tM IM 7.:<8 b.01 i&i 9 (?0 9M 10.80 10.47 a IMS .12.26 II.-17 n 1.00 12.2S p |.A3 1.1? p 2,4) 3.02 8.31 p 4.6ft {) 3.54 A 4.47 A.04 6.2.S a e so a 6 8? A 7.1-3 a 7.23 a 7.60 a 8.97 '<??>!> a' v.* > p| H.tu a m. "f." p. ui. ?'M." noon "N." BlfAl Nos. 37 and 3>V -Waahlngton and 8outhw?at?n? Vfstlbuled Llmtted.Ttirough Pullman Sleapara betwi-eii New York and Now Orleana, tIa Wash, lngton, AtlantA And Montgomery, And alao be-'' tween New York and Momphla, ?la WAShtng* ton, Atlant? and nii mlughaai. Dining Can. Nos. 85 and 86 United State* Past Mail. PuU 8ba11 Sleeping Cara U!?v?u Atlauta, Mout gomary aud Now York. Nos. 11 und 12. Pullman aioeplug Car betwaa* KU-Immnd, Danville an>< Crccnabaro. W.A.TURK. S. H. IIARDWICR, Uen'l Pans. Ag't. Aas t General Pass Ag'l W AHIIINGTOW, D. O. Ati^wtaBj?a,^ B. RYDKK, Superlntoadant, Oharlot North Cajrolina MI. (4HKBN, Oon'l Hupt., WiWinntnn TV fi. J. M. CU1