Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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he ?aui'jm9 ^Vuuertt?cr. iUfi*<Jim*TtoN su. no i'i:it yi;ak THE STORY OF THE STOLEN BONDS. AN INTIOHUSTJNU cask in COUltT. The Batik, of the Htato Watt HUlln? j Out outl tlio Yankee* Captured a j ijot or iioiktiM. Tho members of tho Supremo Court and tho Circuit Judges in conference recently heard tho colobrated iirought by Samuel Lord, receiver, i,he recovery of *(50,000 in bonds h wore lost under peculiar circum stances just at the close of tho war, and which tho Legislature refused to last winter. Gen. Edward Mc Crady is one of the counsel for Mr. Lor'i, and ha has obtained an interest in? account of tho discovery and hand ling of the stolen bonds from tho Fed eral otlicor who was In ohargo of tho squad which captured the assets of tho hank. Tho story Is as follows: Camp Crook, S. D., April 21, 1890. Edward McUrady, Charleston. S. C. ~Dear Sir: Your communication of 'date February 14, accompanied by me morial to the Legislature of tho Stuto of South Carolina, -cached mo, on the range thirty miles irom any post office, just thirty-one years and ono day after the oapturo of the bank on Lynch Creek, S. 0. The capture being made by a Federal force under my command on tho 28th day of February, i860, I am uncertain whether I can assist you iu tho least in recovering tho bonds'or their value. I will, howevor, give you as well as my memory serves, tho details of the cap turo. Ou tho morning of the date named above I leftHanglng Rock, S C., in command of about forty men of tho 102d Illinois infantry, to which I bo longed, for tho purpose ot obtaining forago.* On the march from Hanging Rook to Lyncb Crook my command was increased by accessions from all parts of the army; "straggling" foragers leaving military organizations without authority had increased my command to probably 130 mon. Reaching tho vicinity of Lynch Crook I saw fresh wagon tracks leading from the main road into the timber over a tether in ?^distinct route or trail. I ordered two int 11 (Jesse McGuado and Charles Hort sddl) to follow the trail a few hundred yands and report to mo at a point further on. Hor'tsoll did so roport aboutvone mile-from the place whoro ho loft^tho marching column, stating that hisV companion (McGuade) and himself h^d boeu tired upon from a camp they fl^ad discovered In the woods; that MoGuao^e had been killed and ho (Hortsoll) was\ wounded in the arm. I detailed a non-commlssionod otlicor in command of a number of men to roturn and investlgato thto matter, but seeing that many of the "straggling" foragers, over whom I had liv^lo control, wore disposed to follow the detail, I return ed myself with a largoxportlon of tho oornmand. When I roacViod the camp occupied by thoso In charge of tho bank I found ono of tho officers of the hank surrounded by the mon who had fone boforo, being somewhat excltod y the supposed killing of McGuado, they would havo undoubtedly killed htm had I not arrived In time. , It may be well to state hero that there were two white men with the bank and eight colored men (we used to call them niggers ;) ono of tho former was a medium sv'.od, dark complexloncd ui,iu ; the other somewhat tailor, with light complexion and sandy beard. I also remember that the latter had re ceived an Injury to his right big toe ; it looked like a gunshot wound. If my memory is not at fault there were throo uve-mulo teams und one spring wagon, to which was worked a gray horso or mare. One largo Iron p*fo (boing \ suppose too heavy to handle lly/remained tn.ono of t he-wagons; 1 others, I think three in number, were.secreted in the woods near by. You will bettor understand the diffi culties of tho position I thon occupied when I Inform you that had it not boen for tho support of tho mon from , my own reglmont'none of the property of the bank could havo boon saved ; us it was, wo wore very nearly compelled to fight for It. Besides tho contents of the safes there was much other property, cloth for Confederate uniforms, mathemati cal instruments, Confederate nr.moy and bonds. I distinctly romombor the bonds, State bonds' of South Carolina. I think the box contained them was broken opon, some of tbeni, possibly a major portion was appropriated by tho mon at tho tlmo of capture or during 'he maroh to camp. I You must realize that I.had but tit le time (personally) to look after tho oaptured property, other than that in \he safes, to which I held the keys. I 'as in a strange country, had some not ory pleasant experience with General, now Senator Butler, of your State a few fow days boforo, and my timo was principally occupledVin trying to avoid a second meeting. All of the bank property not pillaged from tho wagons on tho road to Gen. Sherman's headquarters, was by his order turned over to Gen. A. S. Wil liams, then commanding the 20th A. 'C. It occurred In this way : I reported the capture to Gen. W. T. Sherman in the presence of Gen. W. W. Slocum, commanding army of Goorgia. Gen. Sherman ordered mo to tu/n over tho property to Gen. Slocum. Slocum said he had no provost guard and ordered mo to turn the same ovor to Gen. Williams, at tho satno tlmo en joining mo to state to Gon. Williams that r had reported tho capture to Gon. Sherman. Gon. Sherman then asked, me to romombor as well as I ' could what I had understood tho safes contained. I thon proceeded to Gon. William- '.. hoadquarters, a few hun dred yards from that of Sherman's, . ' and* executed tho order of the latter, by turning over to Williams all of tho . J^per\f^ in question including tho ' -on safes', which had not boon opened slncoNominal into my possession, also the officers of the Bank, referred to beforegthat i had retained as prison ers, v mo of tho parties last named In formed me that ortgiually there had been found whlto men with tho par.y, ^ but two of tnom, having fired upon and seriously wounded the two mon re ferred to above, had mounted their horses and Hod. Somo time prior to tho dato of my letter attached to your memorial and marked " Kxhiblt B" I wrote to tho Seorotary of tho Treasury at Washing ton and received in answer the state ment that none of the property of tho State Bank of South Carolina had been reported to or covered into tho treasury of the United States. This informa tion prompted me to write the nbovo mentioned lottor to Edward Sebrlng. The lottor was answered, not, f think, by Sobring, hut some one-else, possibly by tho owner of some ot tho property captured er by some other ofiicer of tho bank. At all events, ho employed languago that I then con sidered very offonslvo, probably at tho present tlmo tho samo expressions would morely excite a smile. But so soon after suoh a long and fierce strug gle wo woro all rather prono to look at suoh matters through magnifying glaisoH, therefore, I paid no further ' attention to the matter except to mako a full roport. of tho oapturo to tho adjutant gonoral's offloe at Washing ton, D. C, and was greatly surprlsod and gratified to loam through the Now York Sun a few yoars since that IttMfiifc .t'^i'^'M'^'^.v bad been re* nry department, ovid. .) for |is tt?.>r- tie! 1 ?ure, and it 1? my beiior ma* very many of thorn wcro appropriated by men of tho command during tho march to camp ii pmt of which watt inado in tiic night?and nubsoqueutly learn ing that thorc no probability of their realizing upon them for yearn I If at all. or being entirely ignorant of their ohoracter and ultimate value, they abandoned or destroyed Miom. Much Of the property (outside of the safes) was undoubtedly destroyed, and poeslbly a portion of their contents, for at least two them (safes) were aban doned at camp on the morning of March 1, the contents buvlng been removed. Vory respectfully yours, Gko. W. Conk, Late Captain I02d Illinois Infantry Volunteers. Camp Crook, South Dakota. WUKKIjY chop BUIiHOTIN. Tbo CoinlitioiiK Improved Through out tlie State?Corn Growlug SatiH factorily and a Marked Improyo ment In Cotton. This bulletin covers tho weather and crop conditions for the week ending Saturday, Mr" 30, and in its prepara tion wjuro usod reports from one or more correspondents in each county of the State. The meau temperature during tho past -week was the same as for tho two previous ones, but there was less of an excess over the normal, as the latter Increases at the rate of from one to two degrees per week during May and June. Since March first tho seasonal oxcoss avorago about 2.5 de grees per day. The average of 39 places reporting mean tomporaturo the past week is 79, and tho normal for the same period Is approximately 74, having increased from 72 since the previous week. The mean temperature ranged from 82 at Poverty Hill, Allendale and Gil lieonvUle to 74 at Greenville. The maximum temperature for tho week was 100 on the 20th, reported from Gillisouvillo. Tho minimum was 59 on the 30th at Greenville, and 00 on tbo 30th at Sautuo and Liberty and CO on the 29th at Society Hill. l Showers occurred In some/portions of the Stato on evory day of week, but as a rulo thoy wore light and local, ex cept at a few points wiioro tho rainfall was oxocsslvo. On account of tho uneven distribu tion of the rainfall a number of plaoes are represented as needing rain, or more rain, badly. In tho southeastern counties whero the .drought was most s evere, light showers gave some relief, and a heavy shower in portions of Boaufort was most beneficial. Tho following heavy rains woro reported : Columbia 1.90; Boaufort 1.70; Long shore 1.70 ; Loopor's 1.15 ; MoOoli 1.60 ; Batesburg 1.28 ; Choraw 2.80. In ad dition to these there were 11 places that reported amounts between 0.50 and ono inoh, whilo 23 places re ported] some rain, but less than half an Inch. Tho average of 42 reports being 0.69 and tho normal for tho same porlod is approximately 0.99 inch. Thore was considerable hall report ed, but generally without Injury to crops, except that a sovore tornadlo storm passed' through No1v berry Coun ty, accompanied by excossivo ralu. Crops In that path of tho storm were severely damaged by hail, wind and rain, some Holds of cotton boing en tirely destroyed. At Longshore, out sido tho path of the hoaviest rainfall, 1.70 inches of rain foil in ono hour. The prevailing winds were westorly for tho week, and tho sunshino wus I but littlo in excess of the usual, rang ing from 25 por cent of the possible at Beau fort |to 92 at Greonvillo, and averaging about 00. Correspondents' reports for the wook range from glowing to gloomy, but tho fornioi^excocd oho latter In about tho proportion of three to ono. In othor words, over three-fourths of the Stato has boon too dry, and complaints of dryness come from nearly every coun ty, making it difficult to speoify the localities where vain. )a needed, bnjt., geuOraliy'Tt is dryest in the southeas tern counties ; Aikon and Edgefiold ; Laurons and Union ; and portions of Falrfiold, Sumtor and Choster. Tho most glowing crop accounts come from Anderson, Florence, Darlington, east ern Chc8terilold and Marlboro. The other counties are spotted, i Corn continues tdgrow satisfactorily, and laying by Is becoming general. Shows effects of bud worms in Barn well, wilts badly during the day in Sumtpr, but its gonoral condition is from fair to excellent Peas being ex tensively" planted with corn. The? weather has boen altogether favorable for cotton, which has gen erally made marked Improvement. Lice have appeared in Barnwoll and Orangoburg; cotton is dying on red lands in Laurons, Union and York. In places it shows a tondoncy to grj^w too much to wood. It is putting on squares evory where. Chopping to stands will soon be finished. Replanted cotton gorminatlng and growing finely. Soa Island continues in bad condition for tho want of rain. Wheat harvest goneral; hoads small but hoavy. Fall oats bolng cut and housed. Yield poor but quality fair. Spring oats gonerally a failure. Tobacco growing well generally with exception':. Contemplated aroa re stricted, owing to scarcity of plants. Abandoned tobacco lands boing planted to corn and cotton. Rico doing woll generally, except upland, which in places has a poor stand. Cane and melons aro reported as doing woll. Gardons very poor, for tho most part complete failures. Irish potatoes very poor. Swoot potatoes doing weft. Still being, trans planted and in Kdgofield are bolng watered. Draws plentiful. Cutworms damaging cabbages in Florence. I 'caches continuo to drop, and tho {toach crop will be a light ono of in erlor quality. Poaohes ripening and being shipped to Northern markets. Apples dropping and rotting on trees. Pear blight reportod from Plokons. The urospoot for,f rult is generally poor. Blaokborries and huckleborrles gon orally plentiful. The season, and orops in goneral, about two weeks oarller than usual. J. W. Baukk, Director. Gen. Lee in Havana.?Gen. Fltz hugh Lee, who was recently appointed consul general at Havana, reaoned his destination on the 3rd inst. by tho ? toumer Mascotte. The steamer was mot by a gayly decorated tug upon whloh woro Messrs. Williams and Springer, Dr. Burgess, Sonor Zaldo. representing the captain general, and tho agent of the stoamshlp line. Tho party boarded the Mascotte and ox tended a cordial welcome to General Leo. General Bradloy T. Johnston and a number of othor Americans with a number of citizens mot Gonoral Loo ashore. On tho wharf ho was rooelvod mt?.?t rospoctfully. Thero were no de monstration as ho entered a bandsman carriage, with the coachmen and foot man In Sonor Zaldo's livery, and was driven to the Hotol Yglaterra, whero Mr. Williams had previously secured a fino eulto of rooms for bis .succossor. Gonoral Loe partook of coffee and then retlrod for a short-rest, as he was very tired In consequence of the rough passage from Key West. General Lee b'vs already made quite a favorable impression by his quiet, gentlemanly behavior and pleasant conversation. 'J/ho correspondent of tbo Associated l/ross was among those who went to miet Genoral Lee and was the only ncyepapoV representative who wa? enabled to do so. k rhe Cruelties* of the Spaniard* To ward* tlic Insurgent* I the IU<|UIMltioU. Tho New York World publishes tho following speo'al oorre?pouo,enco from Maugua, province of Malanzas. which deuci ibes *ho atrOcltles In Cuba In euch a manner a* to exoite the Indigna tion and remonstrance of the civilized world : Mangua, May 10.?Reports have roaehed bero of a number of recent unwarranted murdors and outrage? by band? of Colonel Louis Molina ue Ollvera'? Spanish guerrillas. Bel Isar lo Nodarse, of this town, re lates the particulars of a fiendish at tack upon a Cuban woman. The guorrllas, Mr. Nodarse says, while on their way to Callmote, stopped ut the house of Mateo Mar? tlnez, who had been forced to enlist in a body of Insurgents under the com mand of Juan Pablo Jablco. Tho of ficer in command inquired from Senona Martinez the whereabouts of hor hus band. 41 Indeed I can't tell you," sho re plied. "I'll make you," said the Spaniard, anil ho proceeded to tear off her cloth ing, lie then questioned her anew, and receiving no answor from the wo man, who was crying hysterically, ho unsheathed his sword and fell to cut ting and slashing his victim, until her blood covered the floor and sho foil fainting In a corner. Her shrieks and entreaties only eorved to pro voke tho brutal laughter of the officer. Mr. Nodarse says he laid the foots la writ ing before Colonel Molina. Tho chief replied by sending a squad to arrest and shoot the complainant. Ills broth er, Bruno, a tobacconist, heard of the order In time to inform Beli6ario Nodarse. The brothers fled and joined the rebel force of Garcia. Colonel Molina's forces a fow days afterward stopped at the home of a farmor. Only a woman and baby were In the houso. He demanded that sho teil him whore tho men wero. Sho protested that sho did not know. He called for a platoon of soldiers. As tho platoon entered the cabin, Molina pointod to her and said : "Pull out that rebel hag and shoot her." The mother and child wore dragged some 25 feet from the hut and a squad moved away a few paces. " Will you spoak now ?" tho colonel domanded. "For God's sako, l don't know," orlod tho woman. 'Then lire!" ordered Molina. Sho was killed. The woman tried toshlold her child with hor body, but the morciless bullets did tbeir work. Tho baby was not killed outright, and one of tho soldiers, moved by a barbarious pity, crushed tho little one's skull with the butt of his rifle. The bugler sounded, ''Fall In," and Molina, after setting fire to tho hut, coolly mounted his horse and gave tbo word, " March." In ono of tho outskirts of San Jose do Los Ramos, and about throe miles from the village, thore is a small house ocoupiod by Frederlco Fuentes. Fuentes bad two largo eaneilelds. He com plained because tho Spanish soldiers destroyed his cane Instead of simply taking fodder. The same command en route to protect the "Espana" planta tion a day or so later, stopped 'at his home, having saoked a town en route and drank heavily. The commander accused Fuentes of harboring an insurgent chief named Mnza. Fuentes thought it useless to defend himself. Tho officer thon bade the soldiers punish him and his com panions as thoy deserved. A score of machetes flashed anil In a few moment tho prisoners wero a rtfass of blotfd and rags. A drunken frenzy seized tbe murderers. Cutting off tho heads of their victims they hung them to tho key of the grocer's door, while the horror-stricken neigh bors looked on without daring to in terfere. . Under cover of the night tho Jfhastly remains wero removed and v.^lod. , . A rosldent' of fho town of Cascajal says one of Molina's guerrilla bands was marohing to Roglita, the sugar plantation of Sonor Sardlnas, for tho purpose of escorting a train of pack mules. As tho guerrilla approached the town of Cascajal they passed tho farm of a Cuban named Garcia, whoso two brothers were with tho Insurgent force under Dlma, which was operat ing In the district betweon Rccrcoo and Roque. A portion of this forco occasionally camped near Garoia's house, and ho was then visited by his brothors. When tho guorrilla band arrived, however, tho insurgents wore not in the neighborhood. Garoia was alone In hlo houso. "Where are tho insurgents en camped?" tho lieutenant domandod of Garcia. " I really don't'* know, tho man re plied. " Tie him to that ohair," tho ofilcor commanded, and the soldiers lashed Garcia securely. "Now will you tell mo whero your brothers are ?" tho lioutonant angrily inquired. " I can't say. I havo not soon them," Garcia tromblingly replied. " I know they slept hero last night, but since your eyes seem to be useless, I'll relieve you of them. Put them out 1" the oflloer oried, turning to his soldiers. The sergoant thrust the point of his bayonet under eaoh of unfortunate man's eyes and burst thom out, despite the agonizing screams of the victim. As tiny left the house tho lieutenant jokingly remarked tint tho next time Garoia would bo able to say truthfully that ho had not seen the Insurgents." silver in THE HI ill ,11. The White Metal Was In Good Stand ing in the Days of Abraham and the Patriarchs of Israel. The Augusta Chronicle says there are many arguments brougbt forward in tho monoy question that are argu ments only by courtesy, or porhaps by way of illustration. Wo havo seen gold men arguo that sliver had only a .secondary placo and use la tho Bible, and had through all history been re garded as an inferior metal to gold. That does not seem to be incompatible with the claims of. silver men to-day, however, as thoy only rate sliver at Io to 1 of gold. But the searoh for the references to gold or silver in tho Bible may havo the beneficial effect of mak ing some mon road tho Bible who wero before strangers to It. We quoto be low some of, the results of searching the Scripture for silver quotations which we find In tho Nashville Sun. Wo do not olto them as conolusivo evi dence lh favor of the frco and unlimit ed coinage of silver at 10 to 1, hut sim ply as proof of tho faot?that silver has boon in good standing, as a monoy metal to tho time wbereoftho momm-y ol man runneth not to the contrary, and as a matter of curious interest. Gen. xlil. 16: And Abraham bark ened unto Ephron; und Abraham welghod to Epnron tho silver, which he had named in the audience of the sons of Heth, four hundred shekels of (diver, current money with the mer chant. Gon. xxxv 11. 28: Then there passed by M hl hin I tea merchantmen; trnrt thoy drew and lifted up Joseph out of tbe pit, And sold Joseph to the Ishmaolites for t wenty pieces of silver ; and thoy brought Joseph Into Ktfypt. Gen. xlv. 22: To all of thom ho gave euch mnn ehanges of raiment; but to Benjamin he gavo fivo hundred pieces of sliver, and five changes of raiment, foshua vli. 21, 22, 24; When I saw ig tbo spoils a goodly Babylonish t. SO JO?uUa SOUt blS U108 ^en^ors, ?od ??hoy r\n unto tho tent \ b ? tonij and tho pllver under It. and Joshua, aud all >. took Acuan, tho son of /.?rah, and the garmt nts, aud tho of gold, aud hia toon, aud his Mors, and bis oxen, and bis asses. ar.il hid sheep, and hiss tent, and all that be lu: I, and they brought them unto the vuiley of Acnor. Judges ix. And they gave him three-score and ton pieces of silver out of tho house of Baal-boritb. wherewith Ablmolech hired vain and light persons which followed him. Judges xvi. 6: And the lords of tho Phillistines camo up unto her and said unto her : Fnt'ce him, and sec whorein his great strength dleth, and by what means We may prevail against him, that wo may bind him to aflllct hit", and wo will give thee, every one of us, eloven hundred pieces of silver. Judges xvll. 2, 3, 4 : And ho said un to his his mother, the eloven hundred shekels of silver thfe? wore taken from thee, about which thou curscdst, und spukest of In in'no ears, bohold tho sil ver Is with mo; I took It. And his mothor said, Blessed bo thou of the Lord, my son. And when he bad re storod tho elevon hundred shekels of silver to his mother, his mother said, i I had wholly dedicated tho silver unto' tho Lord from my hand for my son, to make a graven imago and a molten image; now therefore I restore it unto thee. Yet he restorod tho money unto his mother ; and his mother took two hundred shekels of sliver and gave them to the founder, who made there of a graven image aud a molten Image; and they were In tho house of Mleah. Doutoronomy vlil. 13 : And when thy herds and thy docks multiply, and thy silver and thy gold is multiplied, aud all that thou hast Is multiplied. A SCANDAL IN MOBILE. A Millionaire Charged With Cruol Treatment and Bis Wile Sues Ihr a Dlvoree. Mrs. Mary Leo Masaon, of Mobile, Ala., has filed a suit for divorce in the chaucery court against her hus band, JamcB H. Ma*8on, who is presi dent of tho First National bank. The petition is for a decree nisi, with ali mony, which Is expected to roaoh $10,000 per anum. Messrs. Grogory, Land & Smith represent the petitioner and are known as shrewd divorce law yers, wholly unbending and incapable of compromise. The petitioner alleges gross adultery and names two women until recently engaged as coffee saloon waitresses as co-respondents, along with a number whoso names aro unknown, hut who are indicatod by their positions. Apart from the mlsconduot, tho plaintiff claims and alleges cruelty aud indignities, the latter consisting of a system of espionage by servants spe cially paid to watch her by her hus band. Tho document states that tho cruelty has boon going on for yoars and only suffered through ithe presence of the child, to whom the mother is much attached. Tho affair has been public talk for days, but it was hoped would be set tled. If the case, goes to trial sonsational developments are expected. A thun dorbolt has fallen amongst society and the freely exprosscd opinion is that tho court proceodings will causo it to explode, and that fragments will land In unexpected places. The filing of tho bill has caused tho gravest scandal known in Mobile b'neo the war. Both partios aro loaders in society and oominoroial circles, respectfully. Mrs. Masson, neo Miss Mary Loo Oliver, connectod with military and j legal celebrities, married Juno 28,1872, ! and at tho tlmo was a belle of the city. Ono sou of the marriage, Henry, Is now undergoing a course a.t Princeton college, and a member of tho "Jl foot ball team. The father entertained the team when visiting the South and exaibltcd enthusiasm by painting his elegant Government street roaidenco in college colors. Tho petitioner is an acknowledged society leador, one of tho best knowu women in the South ; brilliantly edu cated, of oharmiug personality aud one of tho most winsome women in tho city. Sho was looked up to as a kind of empress|of tho boau mondc,? and by a graceful courtesy and at tho same timo haughty dignity, sho succeeded for many years in playing tho part of a French countoss of tho Louis XIV period. Hor gifts wore remarkable and admitted by even the most envious c4 her sox. Tho opinion was express ed that any man would be a fool to discard her for any woman within tho radius of four Statos. She created immense en 111usiasin at Narragansott two soasocs In succession. Tho respondent is looked upon as ono of tho most prominent bankers in Alabama and a man of extraordinary success in his profession. According to tho petition his wealth Is 8400,000, but he is known commer cially to.bo worth close on to two mil lions and Incroasing, owing to tho nature of bonds aud stocks hold, at a rapid rate. it Is the sensation of the year throughout the Stato and id freely dis cussed everywhere. ?Senator Benjamin R; Tlllman, of South Carolina, is booked to speak to the free* silver Domoorats of Chicago July 4 at Edison Park, Chicago. Tho County Domooracy Marching Club gives Its annual plonlo thnt day. The Rocord says: " Vlco Prosldont R. E; Burko and his friends have no doubt that Senator Tlllman will accept tho Invitation to spoak. They admit that for somo time It has been known in the inner oirelo of silver men that Mr. Tillman has been anxious to appear before a Chicago crowd. 'Tlllman will draw 5,000 peoplo to the picnic,' said Mr. Burko. 'Ho is a great talker, and ho would toll the boys things about silver that they never dreamed of be fore. He will bo at the picnic all right and he will make a speech. Why, tho gold members of tho marching olub will bo with him beoauso be will make the money just flow into the troasury of tho organization. Thero will not bo any kloklng.'" ?The etiiei;iis of the pension bureau at Washington were so shocked a short timo ago because Samuel Potters, a firominont resident of Frazer, i*a., ro used to receive the pension money sent to him. that thoy doubted tho sun Ity of the man and sont an agent to in vestigate the case, with the result that his namo has boon dropped from the rolls. His ease was tho second whloh has been met with In tho history of the department. Potters, whllo in tho army, contractod a dlsoaso whloh for sevort I years was thought to be oh rou te, and under that Impression ho re ceived a liberal pension. Rooeritly, however, ho recovered and ordered tho pension stopped, but tho money still camo. Then ho sont tho cash back, refusing to recolvo It, and the agent was sent to Investigate his strange con duct. fo?D Tka.?If you wish to have it pea feet aud without tho least trace of bitter, put the tea In cold wator hours before It is to'bo used ; tho dolicato flavor of tho tea and abundant strength will bo oxtractvd, and there will .not bo a trace if one's taste Is the judge - ? of tho tannlo auld which rondors tea so often dlsagroeable and undrlnkable. You imod not use nioro than tho usual quantity of tea. If It is to bo aorvod at a 1 o'clock meal, pub in water soon, after breakfast, and ice a fow minutes before serving. ley's it he t'!ot. Highest of all in Leavening Power.?Latest U. S. Gov't Keport Baking Powder ALli BOUTS OF IMHAGRAPH8. Culled from Various Sources and Ho laiiujr to Numerous Subjects. ?Thero are eighteen dally papers In Ireland. ?Russia has thirty-eight State tele phone systems. ?The same mine has been worked in Sweden for 800 years. ?A flood occurred at Mound City, Mo., causing a damago of 940,000. ?The total number of fatalities thus far discovered la St. Louis and vicinity Is 490. ?Railway traveling in Norway is obeaper than in any other Europeau country. ?During the month of May the net Increase In the public debt has boon ?0,188,730. ?President Cleveland has sent back to Congross, without approval, threo private pension bills. ?Make yourself an honest man, and then you may be suro that thero Is ono rascal less In the woi Id. ?A wloked little boy says that homo without a mother would bo a soli;! pionto all the week. ?Thirteen has always boon an un luoky number. Adam's 13th rib was the cause of all his troublos. ?Geo. W. Jonesj Iowa's llrst United States Senator, Is seriously 111 at Du buquo. He is 92 years of ago. ?It is feared that thero may bo au epidemic of disease amoug the homo less sufferers in East St. Louis. ?The Socretary for Foreign Affairs and tho First Lord of tho Treasury in England receive oaoh a salary of. $50, 000. ?A newspaper published in Madrid Is prin'.cd on 11 n *^ ?*, which may bo washod and used alter ward us a hand kerchief. ?Tho farmer who lets every '-hing go to waste about him will gencralybe tbo ono who complains that ''farming don't pay." ?A largo party of tho clti/.ons of Ocala, Fla, greeted Gon. Fifzhugh Lee, who passed through that town on his way to Cubs. ?A man may bo loaded to tbo eyes with philosophy, and yet be as helpless us a chilli when he tries to get tho last word with a woman. ?Leading citizens of Virginia pro pose to establish a national battle-iiold park on tho sites of tho famous battles near Frcdericksburg: ?One of tho hardest of all crops "to raiso" in tho financial senso, is a mort gage, but it is easy to plant. The less one plants tho bettor. ? ?According to Carroll D. Wright, thero are 15,000,000 wago earners In tho United Stutcs, of whom only 1,400, 000 belong to the labor organizations. ?France has 544 savings banks, with 1,140 branches, and noarly ono-sixth of the population are depositors, with an avorage of $105 to tho eredlt of each. ?A recent visitor to tho ox-Empress Eugonie contradicts the report of her ill-health. Sho is now 70 years old, with snowy white hair, but is said to bo us beautiful as over. ?A good man and a wise man may j at times bo angry with tho world, at times grlevod at it; but bo sc-'., no man was e? or VrVSv">o'iAiYicou with tho world if he did his duty in it. ?It is authoritatively stated that tho Ilussiau Government holds $30,709, 115 in American gold eoin. This ac counts for a part of tho immonso loss of.gold by the United States. ?Three-tenths of tho earnings of a Bclgiun convict aro given to him otj bis release. Tho majority save more money in jail than they have ever sav ed before. ?You might as woll undcrtuko to varnish a rainbow or try to stampodc hunger with a dime with a bolo in it, as expect to prevail on a man to own up to his wifo that ho has beeu In the wrong. of a hi Icyolo is required to have Iiis name and addross soldered on bis wheel. Fifty bicyclos wore Impound ed in ono day recently for violation of this rulo. ?It is suid that the longest artificia water course in tho world is tho Bon gal canal, in Indiu, which is 1)00 miles long. The noxt longest Is tho Erie ea nal, which is 303 miles long. Euch cost noarly $10,000,000. ?Two negroes were hanged to a tree in broad daylight on the muia busi ness thoroughfare of Columbus, Ga., and their bodies riddled with bullets by an infuriated mob. Both had been guilty of the usual erime. ?A posso is hunting Sam Bratchor, of East Ranklin, Miss., with a view to lynching him for having outraged the 10-year-old daughter of a neighbor, wbo was spending tho night in his bouso us tho guost of Mrs. Bratcher. ?The llrst house built in south-east ern Indiana, and now the oldest house in the Stale., is still standing at Greens burg. It is tho log cabin that was buili by Thomas Hondricks, unolo of the lato Vice Prosldont Hondricks, in 1811. ?The trlcontenary of tho introduc tion of tbo potato i3 to bo celebrated In Britain this year, for it was in 1500, ex actly throo centuries ago, that Sir Waltor Raleigh planted tho first Irish potato on his estate at Youghal, near Cork. ?Sugar Is fed to cows on a largo dairy farm near London, England, it is olalmod, v> Ith good effect. The sugar is scattered over tho feed in the inan gor to induce tho cattle to eat it all. It is said also that it improves tho fla vor of tho milk. ?In adjusting tho Uro insurance loss caused by burning of its salesrooms and stock of whools on hand of one of the largest and most popular bloyclo manu facturing companies in tho United States, tho fact dovoloped that the cost of $100 machines was but $19 at the factory. ?Tho Queon of England receives from tho civil list 00,000 pounds a year, or $300,000 as salary, und thero are ex tensivo provisions mado for houso room, provisions and servants. Bosides this, tbo Queen has a vory largo pri vate income. ?Professor Aloxandor Graham Boll, tho famous inventor, says that the Hy ing machine made by Professor Sam uel F. Langloy, of tho Smithsonian In stituto, has solved fho problem of aeri al navigation. Ho is suro that it will fly. The machiuo is built of stool and Is propelled by stoaw. ?It is a peculiarity of Russian rail ways that their stations aro generally two miles or moro distant from the towns and villages which thoy servo. This is said to bo on account of tho danger of lire, tho houses in small places generally boing thatohoJ with straw. r ?An Insurance, agent appliod to a woman in Austin to induoo her to. got her husband's life insured. "Wily I bo suro to got tho money rlghlf off?" ''Certainly, madam." "But nfll you give mo tbo nspuranco that ho*/ill dlo rigtitotr?" "No. madum, woflAnot do Ihn/" "Well then, what lig, vvill li bo fl> me to get his lifo InjjVen if he dociki't die? I know tho^^KVil., Home catpvi about this tnsurano^H9inef,8.?? TO OAIN NKGItO VOTKS. Representative Elliott I<oses His Seat ?Hie Last Work Was for the Hone lit of Farmers. 'I'Im- Washington correspondent of the News aud Courier describes the unseating of Congressman Elliott as follows : Col. Elliott is, no longer Charleston's Representative^ in the present Con gress. He was* forced to relinquish his membership In the House to George Washington Murray by a strict party vote. Murray's hi nek skin an I not the justice of bis' cause won him the scat, which has been tilled with so much crtdit and a' illty by Co1. Elliott. The Republicans could not resist the temptation.to tduy for the colored vote in this case, so Col. Elliott was the [ victim of an autl-oleetion plot. Tho Eantlemon who were managing Col. lliott's caso tried to break a quorum I by ubsenting themselves from the hall, I but tho Republicans wcro out in force. Besides all tho Democratic mombers did not understand the scheme, so tho vote for Col. Elliott waa small in con sequence. Representative Talbort was the only raombor of tho South Caro lina delegation present und voting. The other members purposely .ibsented themselves. Murray was escorted down oho aisle to the Spoakor's desk by Representa tive Overstreet, of Indiana, amid ap plause on the Republican side. After the oath was administered to him ho was assig nod to a seat on tho Democratic side of tho House elose to Representa tives McLaurln and Wilson. Several Republicans afterwards expressed tho opinion that Co!. Hlliott had been literally robbed of his right to a soat in the House in order to play politics with the negro vote. It has been wol! understood for some timo past that tho Republicans intended to soat Murray without regard to tho facts in the case, and Col. Elliott was not surprised at tho result. Ho will roturu homo at once and prepare for another contest. The people of his district are anxious for him to run again and secure a vin dication at their hands. Ho Is a valuable Representative and his record for acts accomplished in behalf of his district and State far exceeds that of any other member of tho South Caro lina delegation. Col. Klliott has lately boon confor ming with tho Officers Of the geological survey as to the feasibility of introduc ing a system of irrigation in the truck producing section of South Carolina in consequence of tho constantly recur ring severe droughts in tho spring of tho year, and they have promised to issuo some publications on the subject for tho guidance of farmers as soon as it can ho positively ascertained just the section in question. Mr. F. H. Howoll, who has tho subject of irriga tion specially in charge stated to Col. IClliott yestoi day that he saw no reason why tho plan of irrigation pursued in some of tho level portions of the West should not succeed in South Carolina. This system Its to raiso the water by windmills whero Mowing Artesian wells cannot be procured, and to store it In artificially constructed ponds of from 100 to uoo feet square, tho bottoms of which arc made impervious to water by a mixture of clay and straw well trampled down by cattle. Tho rough estimate o( the original coet about ono dollar per acre. As soon as the oilicials have completed their intended publications they will be sent to Col. Klliott for distribution among parties interested, and he will bo glad to bo furnished at Beaufort with the names of all persons who care to receive them. THIS PRESIDENT DISGUSTED. His Trusted Advisers Have Kept Him in ignorance of tho Situa tion. The Washington correspondent of The St. Louis Republic says : I am told that Mr. Cleveland is dis gusted and angry. Light is breaking in on him. Ho felt couvinccd, until quito recently, that the Chicago con vention would heartily endorse his ad ministration and declare for sound money. Mr. Cleveland keeps himsolf very secluded. He only hears from tho country through a few Now York newspapers, his mugwump friends and the members of his cabinet. It is one of the weaknesses of Mr. Cleveland that he prefers tho voice of sycophants to men of truth and candor. Thoso whe enjoy his conlideneo und have easy access to him are the men who continually pour into his ear hL-s im mense popularity throughout tho coun try, and the eagerness of the masses to endorse his policy. The member of his cabinet from Alabama tried to con vlnoe him that Alabama was for sound money long after the primaries had rolled up an immense majority for silver, almost up to tho moment that tho State convention elected a silver delegation to Chicago, it is Infortva tion like this that has misled the Pres ident. Now, the truth cannot bo concealed from him. thut the Demo crats of tho West aud South favor tho froe coinage of sliver by a large ma jority. The truth was a shock to him. It was unexpected, and I am told that when ho finally became convinced his language was very plain, and the members of his cabinet had several uncomfortable hours with him. The cabinet men are still trying to lhittor hi m with the belief thut things will look bettor at Chicago than indica tions at this time from the West aud South would lead one to believe. It was to find out the exact state of affairs that Chairman Harrity, of tho National Committee, was summend iinro to con fer wiMi the President. Mr. Harrlty told Mr. Ch velaud that ho was hope ful, and his response was: "Ob, damn your hope ; I want to know facts." Then Mr. Harrlty set forth facts, end tliey wcro not at all to the President's taste. Tho silver loaders bore, FO 1 am in formed, are preparing to do what the Maine men did at the Kcpuhlic-in con vention of 18S4 ?that is, set asido the person designated for temporary chair man of the convention by the National Coinmlttoc, and elect a man suitable to tho majority of the delegates. This can bo dono undoubtedly, and from present appearances it will ho done at Chicago unless the National Com mittee names a man for temporary chairman who is satisfactory to tho silver leaders. ?Postmaster General Wilson has turned over to tho department of justice tho caso of tho Seaboard Air Lino railroad, recommending the pro soeution of oilicials of that road, if, iu tho opinion of tho attorney genoral, such action *s alvisable. Tho papers in the caso submitted to tho depart ment of jmtico allege that the Sea board Air Id no is guilty o' an attempt t)do'raud tin government by paddln? tho m tils during tho m> nt. i of Murch last, during which nu nth tho tost weighing of mail matter over that line was mado In order to form an estimate of the amount of mattor carried by the road which would eunblo the poatofllce department to mako a four years'con tract for such service, and fix tho rate of compensation. ?An explosion of gas in tho Buck llldgo coUiory at Sbamokin, Pa., kriously inured six miton?. A good Stoky.?While inGene\n. Switzerland, ?n 1891. save tho Youths Companion, Jud?o T. J- Mack^y of South Carolina was eleut_d by th? American colony to deliver a Poo.) th ?f July oration at a bauqui-t g v< n u honor of tbo day. It was atteudv.o b> all tho foreign consuls aud an.or y. them was the consul general ? ( AustrU-llun^ary, who furnished l<i* Judgo Mackcy's uddret* tho following anecdote and vouched f ? its authenti city : A ?Dumber of Americans residing in Vienna In the year IbiO united to cele brate Washington's birthday and in vited tho Empo/or Francis of Austria to honor -the occasion with his pres ence. That genial monai Nh, u true geutU man. although ''every inch a king, ' overlooked the disregard for establish ed form Into which bis would be hosts had been betrayed by their patriotic zeal, and made this answer in his own handwriting : ' "Gentlemen : I thank you for your hospitable invitatiou and the gratify ing terms in which you have expressed your desire that I should attend a ban quet which you propose to give in celebration of (Jon. Washington's nutul day. "But you must excuse me from unit ing with you to honor the nuuuory of your illustrious countryman, siuce i could not do so with sincerity, for Washington scorned a crown, and did more to bring royalty into contempt than all men who have ever lived; auu I am a king by trade." ?Rock Hill Herald : The lust of the Ca taw bus is dead. The last descend ant of the great race which for hun dreds of years bus tenanted this fair and fortilo portion of Carolina, hus passed over the river into the happy hunting grounds to rejoin Now river. Haglur and the other grout chiefs in tho chase. Last Tuesday "Captain" Hilly George, that quaint old charac ter who, in tho years gone by, was u notable liguro on our street, passed into tho great beyond. Hilly George was tho last living full blooded Ca tawba Indian, the last of that race who1 signed ibo treaty between tins com monwealth and his people, Uilly was ulnoty-llve years old, had been married threo times, and left a wife and three children. He died in the faith of a Christian. THE LAU RENS HAK. nr. y. simpson. o. i>. barksdai.k SIMPSON & BARKS DAL U, Attorneys at Law, LAURENS, SOUTH CAROLINA .Special attention given to tho Investi gation oi'titlos and collection of claims R, W. DALI? Ii. W. HIM KINS. W. W. HAI.I. BALL, SI31 KISS & BALL, Attorneys at Law, LaursNs, South Cahoi.ina. Will practice in all Slalo anil United stales* Court. Special attention given COl lections. I. T. JOHNSON. W. It. KtOUKV JOHNSON A- K1CHUY, ATTORNEYS at law. Okfick?Fleming's Corner, Northwo side ol* Public Square. LAURENS, - SOUTH CAROLINA W. H. MARTIN, Attorney at Lsiw, Lauhens, - South Carolina. Will practice in all Courts of this Sin*e Attention given to collect ions. I A $25 COOKING STOVE COMIU.KTK OtlTFIT TOE ii Oniy $12.00.1 '% M..I I v c n<. 1 .* r\ rn.ir rflllrnlrt ilnnAt. ail yonr rnllroad dopot, atl )iaiit. Head this de?crip* aj Till? Bplendi? Cooking JJ ;r h Inch pot Ii ilea; J] O(>llvorp<t .*o fiulUlU clue _ 'i lion eaivfnUv st"v? (a y.i. k ir. x |ij Inui. oven ; IS Inch Uro Imx. 21 laobM Dl|f It; '.'1 \v.) Innii top j nice liuoolh o.i ? I ing. . \; I have bad tri? move, made f' r mv trade, " afinr niy own idi ft, emnhhilnp a t ino ^ooo joint* ?f nil ii nliillll priced ? ..ii ? uiil oijr our I - o n.i .>li (loa i t ? i.., pou.a i iiauiiii: paua, .i j.... ? lar,.l Utter, I ?< ti.c tea kellt?, i shov, i. loutei a and 111 nils Soutli, for tlip ! ?, bUSlllOaa I?. in Vt M nuatutanec Wo ?t ill nil ip t Mini tho above den ? all freiem charge) {> wheu tue ca:Oi con I (tove la a good a ft give entire hhii I.' ff:.tui"(.s ? heat No 8 Or? king J] I .? Killed v ;li 2 J* . i na tn, erld a,s V .it pine, 1 <?!? ?>? . ? col- J, . I cake pollah. 1 iron We w-oit to niaki cua in every .rt . i> -i harodneli , !e, and lo rent ,.: d lr:i,r.i!?i ^ loniUil i i. iklnf i ? cd ware ti> anj pi Id, foi oi ly S ?:, ?. Ii Ii Diu hu. r i-, veil mail -, to. Our Hins the our our catalogue of Fun.In. in, Moves and Carrlagea malted li ee . /? ddre*! v. V< i! ??.OT6 ?Ot, v 00 . loa i 111 ? *2 << L. F. PADGETT, 5 8*0 Broad Street, Aui?u?tr. o,. <( Columbia, Lauren's an 1 New berry R. K. Sorthll?uT?l. r-otil III am Stations. pin 10 :!t? .... Cohiinbla .... 4 ay 10 02 . Lonplinrt.4 r?i !) 40 . Inno . 4 OS !i 27.. .. Ilalentlno .... :> i > 11 10 _White hock .ft "?'> 884 . Chaplain .."?"> 880....Little .Mountain.. &H I'J 8 22 . Sli-.'lis .0 21 12 s imi . pi ? ? lorlty."in l - 1 80 . Nuwborry.7 ON 12 7 OA. ilnlana .7 i J li .">.">.Gr? v'e haue.7 IT 1 (i Hi. Km.nil .1 :>'? i o :tr?. Ooldvlllo .. ,.8jlt< i 0 22. Dover .Si! I tt i:>. Clinton_?8jjQ i l<\ K. SCIIUMPERT. Agent at Prosperity ATLANTIC ( a ! \S 1' 1 INE. ?? BSKNOKU l'Ki UvrMKM'. n'ilwhh/f iH, X. '('., .\f y\Ch !SifC. FAST LINE ? -HKTWBFN OharUaton and Columbia aiul Upper South Carolina, Kurth Oarc 1 i na, and Athens and Atlanta. ooni)i:nsi:d h;hkdui.k UoingWeau - tiui :>? KhbI. No. 62. No. 03. 7 OO&m* l.v_( 'liarU Rt.)ii.\i 8 50pm 8 81 .1.Hiiee. 7 1*2 BiS .Sum tor....... 5 68 lit ,r>5 Ar.< oliimhitl. l.v 4 40 1158 .Prof-jperlty. 3tw 12 10pm .Now berry. '2 .V) 1260 .I Union. 210 1 18 _Ii-Urcil? .... 1 45 283 .. Orefcnwobd. 3 00 .M.t.fville . . 5 10 .... Athc f>. 'Oi.? 7 46 AiiRiila. 600pm . ,\VliW*bi<rvt,8.15,. llltair jj *jo ..( Imrlotte n. ?:.. ? 36 2'JOpm Ar_Vndcrftoii, B.U.tLv )~'A)an: 4 35 ... Gteeenville .... 10 30 240 . ...Bnartauburg ... 1128 5 30 Henderson villoN.C. 0 23 .f. 45 ... Ashi vUlo.N.O... 8 20 ? Daily Nos. 53 m.d ;">:i Solln ir:\ina hetweei (Charleston an i Columbia. 8. 0., Mid oorry through eoaeh between i'liarlenon an? Atlanta. ?I. M, KMKUSON, Ap?'t Oon'l I'asBenger Afjt J. It. KKNI.Yi r. M. KMKl son, Gcn'l Man utter, TrHtHo M mager. 8 tH) pi. 12 30 an, 7 16 ar. it 45 am I )ORT ROYAL, & WESTERN QAB I olina Railway, "augu ta am: Ashovillo Short Lino." J. it. t ev-lam' Receiver. Schedule in elTon I'ob 18th IKLsi. Lv*Augusta. U 40 am Art;root)wood.12 10 pm Anderson.>s <*i pm Laureua. t 16 pro Greenville. 2 60 pm Glenn Springs. t 05 pm Bpartanburg.3 on pm Baluda . t -^ nm Hendereonvillo .. 5 10 pm Ashovillo.U 16 pin l.v Ashovillo. 8 20 am Bpar tin burg.II 45 am Greenville.it 40 am J.aureus.1 16 pm Anderson.!? '20 am Greenwood. 2 80.pm Ar Augusta. ? 6 u.i i m Savannah.?> 80 am 4 05 pri 0 35 pr? 5 00 an !) 35 am H 00 pr.i to ATI1KNS, atlanta AND POINTS W i:st. l.v Greenwood.I2 43ain 1'.'57pin Ar Hlbertoii . 4 14 am ~ lOpm Abbeville. 115 am 1 20pm Athene. 3 20 inn .'! 07jim Atlanta. <i 20 am 5 09pm l.v Atlanta. v 15 pin 8 15am Athens.it 11 pm in IJum Klhcrton.12 15 am 11 45pm Abbeville. I 25 inn 2 46pm l Ar Greenwood. 2 02am l 24pm Close connections at Greonwo? I for al points on 8. A. L, and U. A (?. Uai way, and at Spart an burg with Bouthorn Ua lwiiy. For information relative lo ti< Ictb, rates, schedules, etc., address W.J. UKAIU, God. Pass. ^ ;eni. A >.".'.? -la. Ua. k. S.Guroton, Agont.C. II. Speights, ..Gen Agent. Greenville, 8. < Southern Railway. PIUDMOM AIR LINU. Condensed Lcheduls of Pasieogar Traini. No.-thbound. .Im. 5. 1896. I v??. Fat S.. ! Co. 38 I No 36 * i>aiij jt)a:i>. VAi y Lv. Atlanta, O. T. Allauta, tC.T. " Norcroaa. ? llulord . ** t.ainusville .. - Lata. M Cornelia_ " Mi. Airy. * Tocooa. - Weatmluatei * Boueca. * i cuuaI. '* Oreouville . F|>aitanl>ur^. ** (...!' I.H% r . . . M Rla<;ksl>urg.. ? King's .Mt C'luirloito . l),iu% llle.. Ar. Richmond. Ar. 12 ?am 1 00 p tap 4 tu p 5 So p 6 1? p Vbi'p' 11 15pj Vi I i a u 6C a I 8 .' ?' p i? Oo a ?i oi a 2 143 a ?i f* a 3 15 a V 60 h 4 o: a 4 M h b \ j i 6 18 a e m k 7 iw a 7 32 a 7 53 a k 3.1 a 1 :>o p 7t/m t V k W 3 a 10 It a 10 4, a 11 u< a 11 * a 11 3' a 116.H a u n p 12 -l. p 1 * ii 2 Ii p 8 22 p 4 1. p 4 30 p 6 Ol p ssc {> tup 11 26 p Nt. !? K Bun 0 00 a j 6 40 p s 00 a Ar. Washington .I flal u 4 > p - Batlin'e.PRRl 8?6alll26p ? I'Ulladelnhla.l io W a 1 s w? " New York |liWn 120 a Koultibound. . IN: 43Ap 6 36 ? up vo?. KalMlL. N?. .17 No. .15 N?V ? !N.? I? Lv N. Y., P?K K . 4 30 p 12 16 u Pblladalpbia.l Ii 5i p ' a 60 ? lUltimore.... * 2u p ] t2J* \\ aablngten. 1" %;3 p | li IS a Lv. Rielnnond .. .| 8 00 a 112 >'..% i< Lv. Danvilla.I 5.'.0a| uo&p - ciiai'lotta ? ?3^ a. io i6 p ?* Uamouta. ...'./ti*jp - King's Mt.. Plaek-ilnirg . M OalTnoya Spartanburg >> Oicenville.... '? Central. ? Scnocit. ? WeitminaUr ?? 'l?.oeoa. Mt. Airy Cornelia. ? Lula . Oaliu s%llle . ? Ruford. " Norcrosi ... Ar. Ailaiua, K.I l.v vt :ui ( t'.T i 00 a 10 41) ft U 37 a 12 M p 1 14 p 3 31 p 1 00 k 13 20 B 1 ) 1 l> 12 ?.?;? ai 2 1?, Wf.ja| ' 1 Oj a I 2 i^ a i 3 ou a i 1.I 1 u ;> 13 10 a| a io ,> 8 5o a i 8 k 4 r.' j> i f l L' 4 U p I iiip 6 18 ) 7 I') ,. 7 (5 p j t 19 i I 3< . Hi ' c i-ii a . K, 30 t? I 0 80 a f.20a| t?30' tyry M" noon. " '" idghl. <: ami M w .i ! i;.,.t hi and Jmr ii wAltera I 41 al 4 5 J a 4 8! 3 6Ta 7 30a 74Sa ?27 a Vestibule Ltmltod Through follmai bdtwo?n Now Vork and NewOrlcara, Intimi. Atlanta and Montgomery, an twoeu Now York and Mem|>nls, Via W* Atlantu and Uli mlagbam. liii.lnn oai Nos 36 aud 30 failed States F.\st M Kan ftlecMilnfT cars between Atlar.ta, ana aim New Yot k. Nos. tl Riid 12. Pullman sleeping; c> nlohmond, Danvlde and Oiveudbi/N>. Miapore la Wenn alto t,e> niift'M, !l Pltll. Now ur. ketwtse* W, H. OHSEN, Oon'l Hupt., Washington, D. O. J. M 01 I P, Trarn M'g*!, Waitdiit toa, D. i TT. H. ryder, Hui.ariirtendent, ( ..?rtette Ncrih Carolina. W, A. Tt'HK, a. H. Ua rdv,-h;k, 4Jen'l Past. A*'t, Ast't Oai'i uro. Akt. Washington. I>. O. AUante, Qev The Air Line Helle trniii (Nos, 17 and |8) will, on and after June 1st, 1800, bo opjjrat ed botween Atlanta and Sit, Airv (lailr, Who is Will Whitener ? mm fPv) fti) He is our Fashionable Hair Gutter andS ia^r,