The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, April 14, 1896, Image 4
?
Che Cmtreii? ^toertiact.
PUBLISHED EVEUY TUESDAY,
H IHK 1UITION JtJ.OO PI?K YKAIC
A UltACB OF BI'ITAPHS.
(The following lines are of American
origin and wore written nearly twenty
year* ago, but they are started on a fresh
round through their publication in the
London T'oiea, In answer to a correspond
cnt's query:]
He-e lies a poor woman who always was
tired,
Bho lived in a house whore help was not
hired
Her last words on earth were: " Dear
friends 1 am going
To where there's no cooking, i\or washing,
nor sewing;
liut everything there is exact to my
wishes.
For where they don't cat there'B no wash*
ing up dishes.
I'll he where loud anthems will always he
ringing.
But having no voice, I'll get quit of the
singing.
Don't mourn for me novs?don't mourn for
me never,
I'm going to du nothing for ever and ever.
The cooking, washing and sew) are
obsolete now, or nearly so, but worn., are
Iust as tired as ever, and the plaint will
lave to be revised something like this, per
haps :
Here tics a poor woman who always was
busy;
Bbe lived underpressure that rendered her
dingy;
Bhe bcl -nged to ton clubs and read Brown
ing hy Bight,
Showed at luncheons and teas, and would
vote if she might;
She served on a school board with courage
and zeal,
8he gulfed and she kodaked and rude on a
wheel,
She read Tolsti and Ihson, knew microbes
by name.
Approved of Dclearte, was a "Daughter"
and " Dame;"
Her children went in for the top educa
tion,
Her husband went seaward for nervous
prostration.
One day on her tablets she found an hour
free.
Tho shock was too great and she died in
Ftantiy.
THE WEDDING AT LDHLErS PASS.
The settlers who constituted what
was locally called the " Lumloy Pass
folks" wore few, hard-working and
unimaginative. Thoy wero much
given to staying at homo and minding
their own business, in tho sunso which
conveys total lack of interest in any
body else.
Long reaches of rough mountain
roads; frequent torrents, whiofc rushod
rudely Wherever resistence was most
readily oveicomo, combined with som
ber stretches of dense forest to dis
courage sociability.
Nevertheless, when It becamo known,
In a general way, that the old tip
tilted log-house?a house hoary with
age?about which the halo of romance
had nevor clung, was to bo tho seat ol
a wedding, interest in it became vivid
and visitors multiplied miraculously.
Tho house stood ut tho head of the
pass, and gavo it its name. It was
Peter Lumloy's daughter who was tc
be married.
Thut piece of information percolat
ed through Peter himself ouo even'
ing when ho had lingered at tho store
in Hogan's gulch long enough to for
get his usual taciturnity and wax con
ttdentlul with tho other lato stayers.
On that occasion Mr. Peter Lumlc^
remarked, in a genoral way, that?
" Women folks was a cussed lot of
trouble when thoy got marryiu' it
their heads, an' be was considublc
thanful that he didn't have but ono gai
to turn the world upside down just
because a fellow had asked her tc
change her name."
This amiable allusion to his only
daughter, coupled with the fact that,
earlier in tho evening, Mr. Lumlej
had openly invested in ten yards oi
white "cross-bar" muslin and a
"scalloped" handkerchief, fastened
the Impending change of name on Sue
Lumloy.
Until that cross-bar muslin and em
broidered hundkerchief wero actually
transferred from Hogan's counter tc
the gunny sack which already held
Peter's supply of tobacco, whiskey, seed
potatoes and rope for plow lines, the
general public had laid no particulai
stross upon Peter's outburst.
Never before had Suo Lumloy boe^n
an object of oven passing locul interest.
No one had ever associated her name
with a possible lover. She was ac
counted rather a spiritless croaturo,
totally lacking In grit. Grit is a moral
quality 'in high repute with young
mountaineers.
Being motherless and sisterloss,
Sue had grown up with even fewer
fominino accomplishments than fell
to tho lot of other Lumloy Pa?s girls.
A wedding presupposes a man. It
was a long time before local gossip
fastened upon the right man for " Suo
Lumloy's beau." Whoa it did curiosity
was merged Into amazement bordering
on indignation.
Was Brad Martin bent on throwin'
his-self clean awayY Had Brad Martin
turned plum idiot," woro questions
which everybody was asking but no
body answered.
Bradley Martin was what might bo
called a newcomer, having lived in tho
neighborhood of Lumloy's Pass only
four or tlvo years. Nonn of his fore
bears had over tilled the rockoy acres
he called his own.
He was a handsome follow, with
broad shoulders and strong, swift legs,
which carried him ovur tho steep
mountain paths with the surefooted
ness of tho gout.
There wasn't a girl within twolvo
miles of Petdr Lutnley'e old gray house
that would not have iont a willing oar
to Bradley Martin if ho had come a
courting. But Suo Lumley, of ;i il the
pass girls l
Martin and Suo alone knoV tho very
beginning of tho loya-.aQmir whose
Imminent euliniiufsMTi woe agitating
the scattered settlers of Lumloy's Pass.
Thoy had first scon each other when
tho "pass lay In tho shadows of evon
? 'trig, which came early and lingered
long in the mountain-walled clearing.
Sue was sitting alone on the rough
pine slab that did duty for front-door
steps. Hor lap was full of corn and
corn cobs. A pile of unshollcd corn
was stacked on the slab within easy
reach. With a fine disregard for hor
own outiole. she rubbed the grains free
from the cod with tho reddened ball of
her right thumb.
When all tho corn should be shelled,
she would lift up her voice shrilly,
and countless feathored pensioners
would make glad ros?k>nso. Roosters,
forgetting to be stately, Guinea fowls
grown suddenly gregarious, pigeons
swooping from aloft to share in the
liberal largess, would all como, flut
tering, flying, sot ambling, hurrying,
each filled with genuine human greed,
striving to eat ahead of its fellows.
Sue rather liked "feed-time" to
eomo. It broke up the dreadful mono
tony of her day, and introduced cheer
ful clamor into profound silence.
She was left very muoh alono during
the day. Her father and her four
uncouth brother* wero always off as
soon as the breakfast of blaok coffee
and greasy bacon she got up at dawn
to prepare was dls??o*eu of.
what their buuu/;a8 was, beyond
[pering of tho
led ueve
her
I condition, sho did not know. Nop did
I t>he much caro. She was not of a
[speculative turn. She went tho dull
round of her sordid duties unquestion
ing, unreptnlng. She had condensed
the ethic* of the case with uncon
scious philosophy, into a single apho
rism :
" Prettin' don't do no good, so whar'e
the use of frettin' ?"
Under softer conditions she might
have developed into an unoommonl/
Brotty girl. The first time Bradley
iartln saw her her face was as the face
of a guardian angel to him. Thoir In
troduction was a strange one.
She lifted her head to consult the
shadows. The familiar landscape must
attain a precise stage of obscurity bo
foro sho called .the wanderers homo
for the night. *
From tho Btile that crossed the rude ]
yard fence the mountain footpath
dropped precipitately downward. This
rendered approach to the house pos
sible without any warning vlow bo
forehand. Standing on this stile,
holding his hat.in one hand, while
with tho othor ho dashed great beads
of sweat from nls forehead, Sue saw a
man 1
Sho lovelcd bor cloar, brown oyes on
him in intense surprise. Uo was a
stranger, and strangers were not com
mon at Lumloy's Pass. She stood up,
with tho corners of hor check apron
gathered together mechanically with
thrifty thought for her shelled corn.
Sho gained in dignity by change of
posture. Sho was tall, and just now
she was standing on tho defensive.
"Who be you? And what bo you
doiu' standln' stock still on our stile?"
she asked, in a slow, gentle drawl that
gavo no indication of hor perturbed
state.
Uor voice was as sweot as a wood
pigeon's note. Uor eyes wero cloar,
steadfast, fearless. In spite of tho
shortness of her coarse cotton gown,
thero was a certain air of command
about this mountain girl which im
posed upon tho stranger. But it was
a face to be trustod, and tho man on
tho stile stood in soro need of a friend.
Ho was by her side in a fow swift
strides. Sho could see his broad chest
heave with tho breath that camo in
pants.
" You arc alono ?" ho asked.
Sho trembled at the eager excite
ment of his voico and manner, but her
fright did not appear in her drawled
answer:
" Waal, what if I bo?"
" Hide mo, and keep my socrot."
"What for shall I hide you? Who
bo you, and what you been up to ?
Moonsbinin'?"
Ho cast about hlra oxcitedly with
oyes that looked like a hunted ani
mal's.
"If you don't want to havo murder
on your soul, hide mo. I got .into
trouble down In Davls's Doll. A man
was killed. Circumstances point to
I me. A posse is out looking for mo.
I've been running and hiding for two
days. I'm about spent. If they got
me I'll swing. For heaven sake, girl,
, hide me quick."
"Quick" was a word seldom heard
in that locality, more seldom acted
upon. Sho released the corners of her
1 apron and lot the shelled com stream
into a wooden bowl at her feet. Sho
' never once took her eyes off the travel
stained garb and the haggard fuco ol
tho man before her. Sho carefully
dusted the looso bran from her work
i roughened b?nde before speaking
- again :
" And be you blood-guilty ?"
> "Jam not."
' "You don't look like Lumloy Pasfi
1 folks. You be from town somewhere,
I reckin. How can I tell whether you
? be lyin' to mo or not ?"
> " I swear before heaven I am inno
' cent.
She darted away from him, but wat
? back before ho had time to conjecture,
? She held a tattered, backless book ir
> her hand.
"This wore mammy's Bible. Can
? you swoar on that ?"
The strangor laid his right ham
' solemnly on tho book :
" Come 'long, then. Pop and the
boys will bo home soon."
? Sho wrapped the book in her apron
> Sho turned swiftly and led tho way tc
I an old stable, many degrees more
? dilapidated than tho dwelling houst
> ?which is condemning it totally
Slipping through a crovico by pro
' ferenco to wrestling with the huge,
, unmanageable doors, she pointod up
' ward to a loft raggedly tilled with hay
1 Tho man was close behind her.
t "Climb up and burrow under the
I hay. Quick?I hear a mighty trampin
> of hoots ! I{nl don't you be scared:
I'll manage 'em. You can trus' me."
It took the fugitive but a second tc
' vault upon the ramshackle feed trough
> and from that into the hay loft. She,
!? standing on tho edge of the trough,
I scattered hay over him liberally. She
> was singing lustily, somowhat dis
' cordantly, entirely by home-made
mnt.iods, while sho was about it.
i The tramping of feet had succeeded
to that of hoofs. Filling her arme
i with hay, still singing at tho top of
her voico, Sue left the barn just in
time to confront her father, brothers
and half a dozen other mountuinuors.
I She leaned against the barn door and
I stared at them.
"In tho name of wonder, folks,
what's up, what's up? A barn-ralsln'?"
On the top of the hay with which
her arms wero tilled lay hor blue
apron folded about the old Bible. She
; speculated vaguely ubout tho probablo
( fate of a girl who should tell a lie
with the Bible right under her nose.
Her father was spokesman for the
searching party.
"Job Wilson's been done for down
I in Davis's Deli by a town chap. We's
lookin' for him. Seed anybody pass
this way, Sue ?"
Sho laughed scornfully .
" Likely, ain't it, so many folk pass
thiH way ?"
Her father laid his hand on tho
clumsy latch to tho sagging burn door.
Sdo straightened her back against it
resolutoly.
" Not in thoro, pop. I'vo just found
thatoid yollor turkey hen we thought
the minks had got. She's scttin' up in
tho hayloft, and I wouldn't ha\o hor
pestered for forty Job Wilsons. No.
I wouldn't. She do look so peaceful
.ml proudlike. Bud Frank, take tho
gentlemen to the springhouso and give
*era a bit er buttermilk. Fresh churn
ed this mornin', gentlemen. And you
uns do look like you'd been swallerin'
yo 'peck er dust all t'oncot."
Lumley took hie Irand off tho latch
and faced toward the men.
" Wo're foolln' away valerblo tlmo,
gents. Will you stop down to the milk
houso and wet yo' whistles before we
utart ag'in ?"
" Won't the gontlomon stay and take
a bite?" Sue's hospitality waxed
urgent as sho perceived her father
was bent on pushing forward. "Twon't
take mo more'n half an hour, pop, to
get 'em somethin' hot."
"Thoy'll have soraothing hot when
wo ketch tho feller that done for Job
Wilson ; so will he."
This witticism rovivtd the flagging
enorgy of his followers, and after a
hurried excursion to the spring houso,
Sue had the satisfaction of seeing them
mount their horses and disappear down
the steep, stony bridle path by whioh
they had como.
When the last hoof beat had coased
to sound upon the rooky ground, she
fed her prUoner, and loading him
down with provisions and good advice,
sent him away In an opposite dlreotlon
from that taken by the horsemen.
He turned and waved his hat to her
before tho black* woods swallowed him
up. ? / g
"Of courso.*I won't rrttrbr see him
again," she said,, stolidly, "and I don't
know as I care to; but I lied for him.
right on top of. mammy's Bible, and
that's goln' to lAake it hard for me to
forget him out and out."
In point of f-ot, she found it impos-'
?Ible to forgot him "out and out." She
called herself ^ns^a^vsplr^od Creature
memory, but it did not mend the matter '
at all.
Jeb Wilson's real slayer was dis
covered nod summarily dealt with.
Jtb Wilson himself was well nigh for
gotten when Sue, sluing on the slab
shelling corn, as she had Wen doing
that evening, lifted bee eyee to guage
the lengthening shadows of the
faml'far landscape, as she had done on
that evening, and saw a man standing
on the stile that spanned the rude yard
fence.
Sbo sat quite still but a slow, sweet
smile camo to her I?. and a glad light
into her clear, steadfast eyes.
You be come back 1 What for ?"
He was by hor side in a few swift
strides. Ho hold out his hands to her
and smiled down into her uplifted
faeo.
"I'm building a house ovor t'other
side of the Del I."
" Oh, you be ?"
" And I'm goln' to live there."
" Yes V" The color came and went in
the girl's sunburnt cheeks in a hot tor
rent.
" I'm goln' to take my wife* to live in
my house when it is finished."
"Yes?"?It was almost a whisper.
She fell to shelllngcorn as If the world
hold no other possible occupation for
trembling little hands.
Ho seated himaolf boldly on the
slab by hor side. H0 laughed and
filled his hands with corn sho had
shelled.
" Dfln't you want to learn something
about the girl I'm building that house
for?"
''If you bo anxious to talk about
her."
"I am."
He Hung the corn from him, and tho
pigeons camo in a white-winged throng
to repair tho waste.
" She's the pluckiest girl I ever saw.
She's worth ton dozen of mo: She's
got tho dearest, clearest brown oyes in
tho world, and?and oneo upon a time
sho saved me from being hurried out
of tho world !?y a lot of idiots who
Insistod upon calling me a rnurdoror."
Slowly the truth dawned upon Suo's
mind. Sho loaned toward him with
hands folded on hor knees.
"I Hod for you on mammy's Biblo.
How aro wo going to got around that?"
" We aro not going 1o try to get
around it. Wo are going to forgot
it. No one need know we ovor mot
before."
And Suo placed hor hand in his,
with a smile of absolute trust and con
tent.
Pending the furnishing of his houso
and tho fencing of his farm, Martin
spent much time at tho Lumley's.
Potor fancied he came there to learn
wisdom in farming of him. Frank
thought ho camo to learn how to make
a colt pace. Each masculine member
of tho Lumley household had his own
solution of tho mystery.
Suo alone know why he eamc. Mar
tin alone know how ho had been saved
from an ignominious death by tho
superb courage of tho mountain girl.
No one else will over know how hand
some Bradley Martin came to " throw
himself away " on Peter Lumley's Sue.
IIIBY 18 A BTRAK3HTOUT.
Uuaitorably Opposed to Bolting from
tho National Domoeraoy?Ho Will
Agree to No Mongrel Alliances.
Chuirman John L. M. Irby, of the
Stato Democratic executive committee,
was Interviewed boforo tho mooting oi
his committee on the 7th inst., and ex
pressed himself freely as to the linee
on which the party is to bo reorgan
ized. His remarks are reported as
follows by the Columbia Register :
" The constitution of the party ex
pressly states who shall participate in
primary election.-, namely, known
Uomocrats and negroes who have voted
the Dsmocratic ticket continuously
since 187(1. The executive committee
supplemented this part of the constitu
tion for the election in 185)4 by opening
tho doors and allowing even Republi
cans and Populists to participate in
the primary election, who would agree
to abide the result of the primary and
support its nominees actively. Any
ono can see that in the reorganization
of tho party on certain fixed principles
the doors must bo moro earofully
watched than in a primary election.
In other words, In tho organization
Democrats, and Democrats alone,
should participate. In conferences and
councils on party policy none hut tho
truo and tried should bo allowed to
enter. While there might be some
excuse in primary elections to gain all
tho recruits from other parties possi
ble, I do not hesitate to say that none
but Democrats who are willing to givo
and take, and to abide the result and
sustain the nominees, should partici
pate in tho organization or reorganiza
tion at this time.
" I do not want to ho misunderstood,
for I never intended or attempted to
deceive the people of the State, since i
have been chairman of tho party, as
winking at a mongrel organization.
The white peoplo, I know, aro Demo
crats by Inheritance and have entrust
ed the colors of tho party into tho
committee's hands as its guardian and
trustee. It is troachory, outright,
bare-faced, to talk of a Stato Democ
racy and a national populism. Wo
must go tho wholo hog or none at all.
As chairman of tho Stato I recognize
the authority of the national chair
man, Mr. Harrity, and am acting un
der him as such and 1 propose to fight
any party whothor Populist or Repub
lican as an enemy to tho Democratic
party of this State and tho United
States. I would not like to be misun
derstood, though I beliovo everybody
understands, that 1 favor freo silver
and bolievo and have always believed
no relief can conic in this direction
except through tho Democratic party.
A bolt or split means ruin to tho South.
If wo repeat tho mistake of iS(>0 it will
fasten upon us the Republican party
for probably 50 years because If we
can scarculy win with a solid Demo
cratic front bow can wo hope to with
stand tho Cyclono of Republicanism
that would follow a division into two?
It looks now as if McKinley w ill swoop
the national Republican convention in
St. Louis, if tho Southern farmers
leavo the party of their fathers, the
goldbugs of tho West, Northwest,
North and Now England States will
naturaliy go to tho Republican candi
date; and an overwhelming triumph
will result for McKinley and a Water
loo for tho Domocratio party.
This would moan, In addition to the
election of President, a Republican
House. They will soon havo tho Son
ate. Then would follow high turiff
and high money, or in other words
high hats, or clothes or sheen and low
cotton for the Southern farraor. If we
stay in the party and are defeated for
Prosidont by McKinloy we may carry
the next House, whioh would bo a
check upon tho olcetlon of McKinley,
who is the logical candidate of tho Re
publicans and bound to bo the nominee
unless tho Republican ohampiou of
protection in this country he repudi
ated* If the Southoro farmer remain
steadfast and Bonds his represontatives
to Chicago instructed in favor of freo
silver I believe now am' havo always
believed we will bo able to control the
convention as far as the majority is
concerned and force a free sliver plat
form, and prevent tho nomination of a
goldbug undor the two-thirds rule. I
adhere to the position taken some time
ago that this State's Democracy should
send delegates Instructed for free sil
ver, who will meof. their brothron of
other Statos upon equal and honorable
terms and do the host that can he
done, in the present emergenoy. If
thoy win they will expect the opposi
tion to act as Democrats, if thoy lose
they should not do less than they ex
pect of others.-"
'* What is your impression of the
feeling among Reformers and Demo
crat* f a this matter V''
" There can bo but one answer to {
tbta question. Ttto people, both Con-?
servatlvcs and Reformers, are not dis- j
Bjsed to hold tho principles of the '
emocratie party responsible for any i
misinterpretation or betrayal, if J may I
bo allowed to uso 'so harsh a word as
that, of the platform of 131)2 by men
who have been expected to carry it
out. Tho principles are the samo and
if the leaders have failed in tho dis
charge of their duties, it is the part of
wisdom to discard them aud name
others who wlL carry out the prlucl-1
Sles of the-party. And besides in this
t?te a bolt now means ruin to a large |
class of our oitizens in view of the fact J
that tho estimate is made, even by I
Reformers, that the Republicans wilt j
number at least 7f>,000 men. I know
positively that hundrodfl of Reformers
will not bolt, and even if ail bolted it
would leavo 35,000 Conservatives, who
have always claimed to bo the Demo
crats, who would reorganize on what
they consider Democratic lines. Wo
have about 55,000 to 00,000 Reformors,
a very largo estimate. With those
three tickets in tho Held the Republi
cans would either carry tho election or
hold tho balance qt powor In tho State
election and would probably carry tho
electoral tickot. I may modestly sug
gest that this is a vindication of the
fight that I made while a mombor of
the consiltutiona' convention. It vin
dicates my position against tho
sutTrago plan of that body. Taken all
In all the situation in South Carolina
is a very sorious ono and it behooves
evory white man who loves his race to
bo firm and stand by tho Democratic
party."_ _ _
INGKKSOLL ON ALCOHOL.
A Beautiful Piece of Word Painting
by the Noted Infidel.
Tho following wonderful piece of
word paintiug has been frequently
published, says Tho Chicago Tribune,
out we reprint it at the request of
several readers who desire a complete
copy. Col, Robert G. Ingersoli, In
addressing a jury in a case which in
volved tho manufacture of alcohol,
made tho following terrible arraign
ment of the demon :
"lam awaro that there is a preju
dice against any man who manufac
tures alcohol. I believe that from oho
time It issues from tho coiled and
poisonous worm In tho distillery until
Its empties into tho jaws of doaih, dis
honor and crime, it demoralizes every
body thrt touches it, from its source
to where it ends. I do not believo
anybody can contemplate tho object
without being prejudiced against tho
liquor crime. All wo have to do, gen
tlemen, is to think of tho wrecks on
either side of tho stream of doath, of
tho suicides, of tho insanity, of the
ignorance, of tho destitution, of tho
little children tugging at tho faded
and withered breast of weeping and
despairing mothers, of wives asking
for bread, of the men of genius it has
wrecked, tho men struggling with
imaginary serpents, produced by this
devilish thing ; and when you think of
the jails, of the almshouses, of tho
asylums, of tho prisons, of tho scaffolds,
I upon either hank, I do not wonder that
evory thoughtful man is prejudiced
against this damned stuff called alco
hol. Intemperance cuts down youth
in its vigor, manhood in its strength,
old ago in its weakness. It breaks thq.
father's heart, bereaves the doting
mothor, extinguishes natural affection,
erases conjugal love, blots out filial
attachment, blights parontal hopes,
brings down mourning age in sorrow
to tho .grave. It produces weakness,
not strength ; sickness, not health;
death, not lifo. It makes wives wid
ows: children orphans ; farmers lionds,
and all of thorn paupers and beggars.
It feeds rheumatism, invites cholera,
imports pestilence and embraces con
sumption. It covers tho land with
idleness, misery, crime. It tills your
jails, supplies your almhouses, and
demands your asylums. It ongentlers
controversies, fosters quarrels and
cherishes riots. It crowds your pen
itentiaries and furnishos victims for
your scaffolds. It Is tho life blood of
the gambler, tho element of tho bur
glar, tho prop of tho highwayman and
support of the midnight incendiary.
It countenances the liar, respects the
thief, esteems tho blasphemer. It
violates obligation, reverences fraud
and honors infamy. It defames beuov
olenco, hates lovo, scorns virtue and
slanders innocence, it incites the fa
ther to butcher his helploss offspring,
helps tho husband to uassacre his
wife, and tho child to grind tho pari
oidal ax. It burns up men, consumes
women, detests life, curses God, de
spises heaven. It stubborns witnesses,
nurses perjury, detiles the jury box
and stain* judicial ermine. It de
grades the citizen, debasses tho legis
lator, dishonors the statesman and dis
arms the patriot. It brings shame,
not honor; misery, not safety; de
spair, not hope; misery, not happiness,
aud with tho malevolence of a liend it
calmly surveys its frightful desolation
and unsatiatod havoc. It poisons feli
city, kills peace, ruios morals, blights
conlidenoe, slays reputations and wipes
out national honor, then curses the
world and laughs at its ruin. It does
all that and moro. It murders the
soul. It is tho sum of all villainies,
tho father of all crimes, tho mothor oi
all abominations, the devil's best
friend aud Go?'s worst onemv..
?The custom at Penitentiary is to
knock off one-twelfth of tho fybrms ol
prisoners who aro quiet and (orderly
aud give tho authorities no Krouble.
Governor Kvans has adopted tjio same
rule for tho county chain gangs. All
chain gang prisoners whoso 'ohavtor
is such as to merit it, will hlivo one
twolfth of their terms taken on .
?Since tho lcaso of tho SouJ-.h Caro
lina and Georgia Railroad expired, no
trains have been run on the Cumber
land Qap road, whioh is botweeio Aikon
and Edgetield, for want of funds to
meet expenses. The (Jo/en or has
said that either trains must ruu or the
charter will be forfeited.
- Mrs. Mary Harlan, of Oixvillo,
Ind., mother of ox-United States Sena
tor Harlan, of Iowa, and grant!mother
of Mrs. Robert T. Lincoln, [was one
hundred years old March 20.r At the
birthday reception there wore) present
a daughter 78 years old and a Son 7fi.
?The first paper printed jfn Char
leston was "The South /Carollou
Gazette, put in circulation in (January,
1731, and tho subscription price was
$15 per annum for 52 copies, It was
H i by 17 iuobes, and mostly advertise
ments.
- Montana's production of gold last
year amounted to$4l327,040l an incense
over IHiti of $1570,000, whifth is a heavy
percentage. It is tho sarpio story the
world over uncj a feature of finance
which economists aro wubjhlng With in
tercst. /
?Judgo Gary says th* chain gang
law- is having an oxcellorlt effect in do
tering crime, especially jimong tho ne
groes. Thoso who seaVooly minded
confinement U) tno .itttl ?f* penit?ntiary,
have, a horror Of the chfUn gang.
?Armenia Is not a, thorough'y
Christain country, as is generally be
lieved. Out of a population of .'1.510,200
nearly flvo-sixths aro Mohammedan,
tho exact number being 1)00,411 to
only 1)00,701 Christiane.
- -Tho grand Jury of ChoAter County
has put the names of twontysYx habitual
drunkards on tho black list itnd tho
dispensers of tho county are prohibited
from selling liquor to thorn.
?Gcorgo A. Norwood, Jr., ofciu,?
leston, has been appointed chalrmaVi
of the board of poljup pommisatoners of
Charleston, to succeed Mr. James M
Eason, resigned.
--It is a busy ec?n? now about the
site of the Norris Cotton Mills Com
pany's factory. President Norria is
pushing work la a lively way
i \
Highest of all in Leavening Power.?Latest U. S. Gov't Report
ABSOLUTELY PURE
A GODDESS TO BE MAIUUED.
The Handsome Proille of a School
Toucher on the Silver Dollar.
The announcement that tho Goddess
of Liberty is about to be married has
aroused new interost In the woman
whose face is known to more people
than that of any other woman of the
American contineut. Every man, or
woman or child who has a silver dol
lar carries the handsome profile of the
Philadelphia school teaehcr, Miss
Anna W. Williams. Her classic fea
tures have been stamped upon millions
of the silver disks.
It is 20 years sinco tho pretty blondo
girl becamo world-famous. It was
then stated that Miss Williams'profile
was tho original of tho Goddoss of
Liberty on tho silver dollar. The
friends of tho young woman placed
every obstacle in the way of possiblo
identification, but fui'ed in their object.
The story of how Miss Williams came
to bo the Goddess of Liberty may be
retold, now that It, la said sho is soon
to beeomo a bride.
In the early part of 1870 tho Treas
ury department seeured, through com
munication with the royal mint of Eng
land, tho services of a clover young
designer and engraver named CJcorgo
Morgan. Upon his arrival in this coun
try Mr. Morgan was installed in the
Philadelphia mint and was assigned
the task of making a design for a now
silver dollar. Aftor mauy months of
labor tho young engraver completed
tho design for tho reverse side of tho
coin, upon which he represented tho
American eagle. His attention was
then turned to tho othor side, and his
original inclination was to placo on it
a fanciful head representing tho God
dess of Liberty. Hut the ambitious
designer was too much of a realist to be
satisfied with n m^ro product of fancy.
Fiuauy no determined tue beul should
be the representation of some Ameri
can girl, and forthwith diligently
searched for his beauteous maid.
It was a long search, although pleas
ant. He told his friends of his dodres,
and one of them spoke of the really
classic beauty of Miss Annie Williams.
The English designer was Introduced
to the girl. Mr. Morgan was at onco
impressed by hor beautiful face and
studied it carofully. Then he t >'d her
what ho doslred, and she promptly re
fused to permit hersolf to be tho sub
joct of tho design. Her friends, how
ever, induced her to poso before an
artist. Aftor Uvo sittings tho design
was completed.
Mr. Morgan was so enthusiastic that
he declared Miss William's proille was
tho most nearly porfeet ho had seen In
Be gland or America. His design for
tho Bland dollar was accepted by Con
gress, and so tho silver coins have been
. pouring from tho mints all these years
adorned with the stately face of a
Quaker City maiden.
Miss Williams is a decidly modest
young woman. She resides on Spring
Garden street, not far from the school
in which for years sho has boon em
poyod as an instructor in philosophy
and methods in tho kindergarten de
partment. Sho is slightly below tho
average height, is rather plump and
is fair. Sho carries her figure with a
stute I i in'.'- rarely seen and the pose of
the head is exactly us eeen on the
silver dollar. Trio features of Miss
Williams aro reproduced as faith
fully as in a good photograph.
?Nowberry now has mounted
police.
?A bicycle club has been organized
at Camden.
Epilepsy 20 Years.
Cured by Dr. Miles' Nervine.
A few years ago, Mr. L. ^V. Gallaher, was
an extensive, BUCCOSafnl expert manu
facturer of lumber products. Attacked with
epilepsy, ho was obliged to give, up hlsbusl
ness. Th? attacks en mo upon him moRtlu
opportuaoly. Ono time falling from acarrl
uge, at another dowu stairs, and often In the
street. Once hO fell down a shaft In tho
mill, his Injuries neatly provlUQ fatal. Mr.
Callahor writes from Milwaukee, Fob. 10,'95.
"There rtro none more miserable than opl
leptlcs. Tor 20 years 1 suffered with epilep
tic fits, having us high as five in nuo night. I
tried any number of physicians, paying to
ono alone, a fee of 1600.00 and havo dono
tittle for years but search for something to
help me, and havo taken all tho leading
remedies, but received no benefit. Ayearago
my son, ChOS. S. Gallaher, druggist at IUI
Reed St., Milwaukee, gavo mo Dr. Miles'
Restoratlvo Nervine, and I tried It with
gratifying results. Have had but two fits
since I began taking it. 1 am better now iu
every way than 1 havo been in 20 years."
Dif. Miles' Remedies are Sold by druggists
Oil a positive guarantee that tho first .>ottlc
will benefit or price refunded, book ou tho
Heart and Nerves, free. Address,
Dr. Miles MedlcakfOe., Elkhart, Ind.
Dr. Miles' Remedies Restore Health.
JOHNSON'S
MAGNETIC OIL!
?nstantKillcrol Pain.
Internal and External.
euren ltllKUMATISM, NEURAL
OlA, Jjune Ittu-k, Sprulli*. liruicei
Swellings, stiff Joint*. COLIOaw
lORAMra Instantly. Cholera M r
bus, eromi.lHi'thcrin, Boro Throat
UEAPAOllE, ns if by iiiunic
THE HORSE BRAND, ?XP?'
ti.Kinost Powprful?ad?eiirtnitini{l.liiiii)(>ntfnr Mm
??>.-1 trust iu exUtUQOSy ]jAr(:? H sue 75a, Ma size i>h
JOHNSON** ORIENTAL SOAP.
Medicated mul Unite*, Tj?? Groat Skin Cure nur
' ace Bo-iutifior. Mtiies will find it the iuo->,
delicate ami high*? perfumed Toltot Boap oi
the market. It 1? nbaolutoiy pur?. Mut' - it
i kin soft und velvety and restores the losl com
plexion) Ik n luxury for the Bath f>>r Infants
It nlnys it. t nur, cleiiui >?? Uio pnilp bii<1 promote
the orowth ol haL" FrlCOtUSij I'oreuloby
You are discharged. I have no use for any
one that has not sense enough to chew
The largest piece of .good
tobacco ever sold for 10 cents
_ .and
me_5cent piece is nearly as
large as you .get of ofher
Ql?D trades for 10 cents
Who is Will Whitener ?
He is our Fashionable Hair Cutter and Shaver,
) -in ?SuNDe;l.l.a hotel*
The United States is by far the
richest country in the world, and to
??bow our readers her relative posi
t on we give the wealth of all the
nations exceeding ?1,000,000, ;ls
fo'lotts: united States. ?12,824,
000,000; (Jreat Britain, ?9,400,000,
000; France ?8,598,000,000; tier
many, ?0,437,000,900; Russia,
?5,080,000,000; Austria, ?8,8?o>
000,000; Italy, ?2,903,000,000 ;
Span, ??,510,000,000; Australia,
?: L,8 73,000,000; Belgium, $1,007,
000,000.
W999999
I A $2(
A $25 COOKING STOVE 1
1
I
H
H
!l
wrrn A comtlktk ooTFrr roa
I Only $12.00.1
1 r>eUverc<l to y?nr railroad depot, all JJ
> freight charges paui. Keadthla aasorlp* ;J
t tlon carefuflv, 't'lits splendid rooking JJ
> Stove U Nu H: him Tour S liioll pot holos; Jj
> 16x10 iliet. i v 'ii ; |a |i,i h ||rO box.2? IncIlOB JJ
rj? blgbi 21x261?< ? i?i?i nice amootb casting.
tf I have had thia kiove made for my trade, jj
K after my owi.a. i utubluina all tlio good JJ
K points of uil medium piled stoves, and JJ
n leaving out tlu> i ? |i laiouiible features. jj
[? lievoml all do:ilil Um he*1 No. 8 Cooking JJ
f? Stove uiado, !?>?;<li i> i Fitted with 2 V
f? pom, ? pot mi i-. 1 skillets, 3 griddles,3 JJ
f? haklnir |ians..i ... i ? of pipe, I ell>ow, 1 col- j!
ri lar, t hrter, l ? ? . ?. i ?? ike polish, i iron J:
ti tea kettle, ibhov i SVfl w.lllt to inako cus- J.
P? tomers ami III. . - in every part of tho J
I South, for the purp ?cot tut rodttclng our t(
> business to new : <?? Io, and io ronow our :
% acquaintance wlih < d fOenda,
1 we will ship thi-- ,? mi id Cooking stove J
'? and the above dose.I ? uro to any depot, J
? all freight ohm; .id. for only $12.00 Jj
'i when tlio ca*h coim .? ?Uli ilio order. 'J'IiIh J
ti atovo io a good oiuv wi li niadt?, and vriil *
ra> give entire aatliifa< : Ion. Our Illustrated ;(
f? catalogue of Kuruitiuc, Mtovoa and Baby \,
I Carriages mailed free. Address
J L. F. PADGETT,?j!
t L.i
F% 840 Brot
(I Streut, Augusta, Ua. |j
THE LAU RENS B?K.
n. y. SIMPSON. C. D, BAllKSDAIiT
SIMPSON & HAHKSD.VLi:,
Attorneys at Law,
L.AURRNM, SOUTH CAKOI.IN'
Special attention given to th* invest!
ration ol'tl s and collection of elali"t?
B. W. BALI? L. W. si.MKINS. W. W. it AM.
It A LL| SI M KINS & It A LL,
Attorneys at Law,
Laurens, South Carolina.
Will practice In all Stato and United
Stute? C<?urt. Spoclal attention given
collections,
?. T. JOUN.HON. w. 11. Klt'HliT
JOHNSON & HICJIKY,
attorneys at law.
Optioe?Fleming's Corner, Northwa
nide of Public Squart*.
LAUREKS, - SOUTH CAROLINA
W. H. MARTIN,
Attorney at Law,
Laukens, - South GakoijINa.
Will practice lu all Courts of tbi*- ?tftU
Attnntion kIvoii to collection*.
ATLANTIC COAST LINE.
rASSBNGKH DEPA II TM KNT.
Wilmington, N. 0., March ist, 181'6
FAST LINE
?UETWEEN
Charleston ami Columbian ml Upper
South Carolina, North Caro
lina, ami AI hens and
Atlanta.
CON DENSE!) BCUEDTJ I.R
Going Went.
No. 62.
7 00am* I.v.
8 3S
048
LI 05
L'2 17 pm
1*2 8*2
1 16
185
2 84
;t im
? in
7 ??
Charleston .
,.. Lanes ....
.Sumter....
Ar.I 'olumbia.
.Prosperity..
.Xcwberry ..
.... Clinton'...
... . ?iirtns ?
.... Greenwood .
.Abbeville
.. ..Athens, Cia.
.. . Atlanta ...
!ti'uin_'
N->.
..Ar S
I.v I
Has:.
63,
Wpin
1*2
68
in
I is
Ml
li (V pm ..Wlnnsboro, s. c..
s 20 . .Charlotte N. C..
8'15pm Ar_\nderson, s. c.i.v Ii (X)am
10 1 lam
S l?
in 'Mam
K III
4 21 .... Grcecnville
2 40 ?8parlanburK ...,
ft;'.!! Henderson villo N.c
646 ...Ash, ville.N.C.
? Daily
Nos, 6*2 ami 53 Solist trains hi ;ween
Charleston an l Columbia. SJ. C. and earrv
through coach between Charleston aim
Atlanta. U, M. KMKItSON,
Asa'l Gen'l Passongi r A tri.
J. K, K BN I.Y. T. M. KM Kits >S,
('on'l Manager. Tratllo Si an i :cr
Atlantic Coast Lire.
WILMINGTON, COLUM MA AND AUQU8
TA H. U. CONDENSED SCHEDULE. IN
RFFROT .IAN. IM?.
Ooln/r South. No. 56. No. 61
I. Wilmington.*U30pm .
I..' Marion. USH pin .
A r Pioronoo. 700 pin ?
I..- Pioronoo.*7 'Ab pm *;;'.?> ar.
ArKumtor. QMbn i tint
Lv Sum tor. 8.30 |>M *'?' l--an
Ar Columbia.. .? io<? ,un II ir ???
No. ">j runs through from <"i arlcston vu>
('.Mitral It. It., leaving- I,<inc88.3f a in. Mantling
0. 15 urn.
Doing North. No. Ml No '<
hv Columbia.*&U0ara *t -?> pu
Ar Sumter. 0 48am 5 13 |<D
No. Ml. N-> '>('
1. v StinuOr. ilt:i am ?6 1'
Ar Pioronoo. 80pom 6W :'n
Lv Pioronoo. 7 85 am .
l.v Marlon. 8 III lim .
Ar Wilmington.I160nra .
?Daily.
No. .vi rum through t<> Charleston, 9, C, > it
Central lt. lt., arriving Manning tl im i. in.
Lanes 7 00 p. m,, Charleston 848 p. m.
rams on HariNVille If. H. loavo UnrlCv"
nt 4 30 A m. arriving I'loyds 600 a m. Uc-tm
Ing loavo rioyiisV46 p m. arriving Ifartcvi
io i.i p m. Daily oxeopi Sunday.
Tfalnoon South anil North Carolina li, It
loavo Atkin?040a. m. and i. :>p. m.. arrivhu
l.uoknow il 10 a. m. and 8 Ml p. m. Koturnini
loavo l.uoknow ii 16 a m ami t p lit. n: rh in
Atkins 8 16 a in ami ?"> 60 p in. Dally oxcep
Sunday,
Trains on Wilmington, Cha<ll>ourn nnil Coi
way it It leave Charit ourn II 30 i1 m, an Ivo R
C on way l t.'i p tn, returning loavo < nwnyn
:: :to p m, arrive Chad bourn i ">? p in, lesv,
Cliadiiourn A 35 p m, arrlvo al iiui> nl uitOpn
returning leave IIub 815 a in, arrlvo al Cna<
hiiiirn 0 110 a m. Dally except Sunday.
JOHN P. DIVINE, Oon'l t Ol i
.1. lt. KENI.Y. (ien'l Mhiihimt.
T M. BMBR80N, 'I'mtile MiuiHirer
SACe.NriORPH'8 PATENT SEOVIOMAL
S teel Ceilings and
Side Wall Finish.
VorClinrcliunamt noslilrnto?. CntAloeuc, prteotaod
toilnmtcii. on nnpltcBtUin to ihuHolu Mmiiii. mil it,
mi: a. t. nioi UMfiM, a rouni g. to., itntt < its. v I,
Also maker* of I.lKhtnln ,\ l'lro and Ktoi in-l'roof
Kieel Uoeflua nud Sldliuc. UMdrculan,
POKT ROYAL ? W tf?T?RN <-AI%
oUna Rallvruy. "Augusta aed
\eh?vil.e sln.n Linn." J. B. ctev lard
K.
>. ? ?.'?lulc lh f'nd F?li l.'rSlh
liV Augn*i.. ) ?'?' :tni
Ar Grc il.'..J" ein
Apderaou.8 M] pii?
La.itcits. 1 ].'> , u.
?roeuvllle. ?Ki |im
Giern? Si>rim{8 .... ?05 pm
hpartrmburg.800, pu>
baluda .4 n i>m
11? i'.i't'rsoiiv?lc. .. J Iti |>m
At iK villo.846 (.in
U\ Aauevllle.?.:(> am
gparumburg.11 -i ? au
GrccnviPc.11 40 am
Lamers.... ..])(> i>ni
Anderson.u 20 am
Greenwood. ?-' 80 pm
A r Auguata. 6 H5 | m
Sat-ntinal. 0 :{<i am
s inj pm
i.' :?? . in.^
7 16 *ru
d 45 um
4 OS pm
ii 88 pm
6 o0 am
t? :>5 am
G 00 pm
TO ATHENS, ATLANTA AND POINTS
WERT.
I v UrCOliWond.fi -'.'I p*n 2 83 um
Ar Rtdeigh . latlum I2?fln'n
N ori'oll.7(0 um I' 20 pm
l'eitrabui-u.fi'nir.m b 48 p?l
[tiohmona .ii 40 um fl 45 pm
Lv Greenville.11 Miani 1 'O ?m
Lv Anderson.b:.<. am .
Augiut?t ? ? .? 40 am .
Greenwood.12 1* pm 2 ( pm
vr Athens. 803 pm C*Mtf>oi
\r Atlanta. 1 -ft pm '.. J*^ m
Close connection* at tircenwo^d for all
points Oll 8. A. I., nun c. Kail way, and
at Spartan burg with ??ouil cm Railway.
For InmniiH Dm i-Irutvi 10 del eta, rates,
schedules, etc., nddrces
W.J. CltAlU, Gon. Tase. Agent.
AngUNtii, G >
?, F. Curetori, Agent, 11. Bpeiitht*, c>on
Aitent, i.reei vi Ho. s. C.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
RtaiwHd lehedule 1? Effeot
rxcnRUARX ?3rd. isoo.
CITATION'S.
Ev. GViarleston.
Lv. Cfchuubla.
?? Irrosiieruy..
Ar. Newbcrry ?
irTKCiety-yix.
" WMUWOOU
" Hodges .
li. AVWuV,'
Ar. An 3 a reo u
jir? tit-reeayllis
sVr. i^arit*
C?. Jirvv^rvTT-s
" Piedmont..
M WUUiwtton
Lv. Audoi-eou
Lv. Helton
Ar Donnalds
L"v. "AWoviTirn
Lv. )Tpd"ges
Prosperity
Ar. i lolumhta
Ar. Charleston
pHtlylbaTTs
BuTKr'
No. It.
rirr
ffto j> 3
1 w p *
2 00 p tci
ii na o rn
? B p i>;
a 47Tp
N" r.|No.m|
f> .v.vi v 3511
STATIONS.
[jr.. Charleston.,
8 oo j) in
iTSdly'll^illr
Wo. II No.?
_Ar] hJQpJ
. ,r| 8 40p
. " C ft&p
. '? I 1 .H??
n ior*
1 "ii^S
12 r<o?
II 42p
* .... Columbia..
".Alston....
(wa|lV60p| ".Bnntuo..,
!tj-aj i :.sr>p ".Union....
fcihi 1 n'>ii| M .... Jonesville
ilia SlWpl ".Pa.tolt'l
iM C4'.;i>'Ar.
4.'o? BIO]) I.V. _
IQOpI m.ip Ar. .. As),.-vi)lr. I.v' 8 3J?I ? K>j.
lit) s>p!n 07p
112 17p 10 Mp
Spurtanburg.. Lvlll 46a 1026b
Spartanburg.. Ar it ZSnilo 2.">p.
?A," a. m.
"P," p. m.
Trnlna 15 and M carry e'e^ant PUUnuru
?Ineptug ears betwoon Columbia and Artl?evllle,
au route dully bet wuou Jacksonville andOlsorn
nati.
Trains leave Bparlnnbure, a. ft O. division,
northbound. 0:1? u. m , 8:23 p.m., fldfl p.m.,
(Vestibuie Ltmlte.1); southbound l a. ua..
k-tfi p. in., 11 :R7 e. m., (Vattihulo limited.)
Trains leave Oreenville, a. and O. divutoap
t r(hi?ound,6:26n. m., Stiff p. in, und 6:80 p. m.,
(VesUimled Idmltad):sonthlmund, 1:80 u. in.,
it40p. m., 12:2ti p. m. t.Vestlbulod Limited1)'
Pull lit nn Serv !<???.
Pullman palace sleeping cat h Trsln.sr^n?ei
an, nr an.t Its, on a. and c. itlvlvion.
W. H. (4KEEN, J. M. OVJ1.P,
(3<. i ^i?erintendcot, Trafrl" M'f?'r.
Wnihtngton, D. O. Wnst .neton. l>. o.
W. A TURK, s. H. P \rtpwfOK,
O'-ll. Puss. Alj't.
WashiuKtun, ?. C
Pus.*. Air't.
AUlUtl a. W.-*.
Southern Railway.
PIEDMONT AI? LINE.
Condensed Schedule of Passsocsr TruTas.
Ncrtbbou nd.
Jno. 6. I ?96.
Lv.
Atliinta, C. T.
Ail inta, K.T.
Norcross.
Buford .
liainusville ..
Lata.
Conic I la.
Mi. Airy.
Tuccou
West mtustei
Beneou.
Central. _
(irc.envlilo ...
Bpartauhurg.
I ...I1 l.. s . . . . .
ktl.ui i;..
KbiK'rt Ml. ..
?astonta ?
Cliarlotto
Danville.
Ar. Iticbiuor.J.
Vea.
No. 3?
Dally
UOUli)
1 0-J p
4 4ft p
f. .." p
s IS w
IMp
?20 p
12 00 fc
c oo a
Fit Mi
N? .iei
(Daily
U IS p
U 1. it
12 w a
2 oi a
2 23 a
2 50 a
2 13 a
3 j'j a
4 07 a
4 S3 a
6 is a
? 18 ft
6 is a
7 Us a
7 32 a
7 33 a
?33 a
1 M0 p
6 40 p
Ar. Washington.I 6 42a| 9401
" lUdtm'e. ritEl 8 06 a nw p
?? I'lilladelphlaJ 10 2i a 3 00 a
" NcwYoik ...|1263n] C 20 u
Souibbound.
Vcs. I Fit Ml
Na. 37 1 No. JB
1 laiiy
Ns. 12
Dai.y
T 60 a
5 60 a
n at a
M 1C a
10 41 a
U "4 a
11 20 a
11 30 a
11 i3 a
12 ? p
12 42 p
1 20 p
2 IG p
3 *2 p
Hop
4 30 p
6 00 p
6 U p
1 V0 p
11 25 p
??00 a
No. 11
Lv. N
Dally ! r?d'r
S. Y., V. It lTi] 4 30 p 12 15 u
Pliilailelphla. ti M p 1 3 50 a
Baltimore.... V20p| ? -zx a I
NVasbingioo .| m 43 j> 111 i& a |
Lv. lilobmond
Lt
Danville
Charlotte .
Dustoii'.tt,
King's Mt
Itliu: .^..uirjr .
Ouirneys. ..
Spartanbii rg
Oreo 10 llle...
Ceiu ral ....
Beue
w ustmiiistai
Toccoa
Mt. Airy
Cot uolia
hula .
(lalnesvilla .
liuford.
Norcross
Atlanta, K.T
?? . ?. r.T
Mo. IS
RBtm
4 35 p
6 35 ?
0 2? u
7 08 p
7 43 5
* 12 i
No 17
6 67 a.
7 20 u
7 4.H a
8 27 a
0 80a
8 30 a
??a .?.im -,r"p. id. "M" noon. "M" night.
Nos ". and 38 Washington and Joiuhwcstwrr.
WMitx.i- Limited Thi.mgii Pullman ? \< ?,
between Now York ami Now OiUmih, via Wash
ington, Atl?nta nml Montgomery, and also ba
twren Now Kork and Memphis, via Washington,
Atlanta und Hlrmlnghanv 1 >l?.fiif| cam.
Nos. 85 and K -United Staicn Fast Mail Putt
man slcoping cars bot w nun Atlar ta, N?? .?< Or
k?ans and Now York.
No*. 11 and 12. Pullman sleeping car between
Richniond, Danville and Orcensbo o.
W. H. OURKN, J. M. CULP,
0?n"l flupt., Traftlc M'g'r,
Washington, D. O. Washington, D. *\
W. B. RYDKR, i'uimi Irtfenden?, Charlotte
North Carolina
W. A.TUKK, 8 11. flAlinwiCK,
a?n'l I'as?. Au't, Ass't tioVl Wir*. Aar*?.
Wsihlneton. D. O. Atlanta. Oft,
Columbia, Laurens an l New
terry R. R.
?otiiiiMiiii ?i. BoutGbouhti
tin um Sintlone, \\tn nm
; Di in 3? .* olunihln .... 4 .so 11 ia
1 mi in o-i . Lonplinrt .4 iv> 112s
:l .M IM? . Inno . 4 oh 11 ?*;
:u?i '? 27_ Bnlentlne ? B2ft 11 4r?
3 43 Olfl.White Kock . . ft$ft 11 rio
:t 84 h ;;i ... Chaj Inin f. ftft 12 02
321 H30... Llttlo Mountain r> ir> 121a
:i2l ^i1.1_ Slight) .0 3? 12 1k
812 Koo. I'rosnorlty_ 041 1220
2 Ml 7 30_ NOWbOiry . 7 08 12 48
2 17 7 Oft.(Alan* . 7 3ft 1269
1 li (> f>r, ... Qray's Lnne_ 1 47 1 n;>
2 40 fl l?. Kiniinl .7 57 1 10
2 88 n 8ft. (ioUlvlll* .K 10 1 17
2 20 0 2J. Dover .... H 28 12ft
2 2ft 0 10 ?'II Ii ion x ito 1 30
V, 10. bUilUAIPEliT,
mit at Pro?purity