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?tljc ilauwwv 2tbuerttott. t*?hnisiiKiJ :;\'Kjiy tuksday. Sl/IU>ItII?TM>\ MI.RO VKAU 4 -^\ it Is not in coaittry to joiuS^y to too Latin quarter of Huri? to liudx living romance, etorlcs of unfulfilled umbi tlons, empty cupboards, Hat purses and sometimes starvation Itsolf. Now York olty, thut Mecca for Americrn goniue, Is filled to ovorilowlng with ambitious men aud women who' Hock thore with high hopes and beatiug heart?, and who, ouco lost In the city's struggling mass of humanity drift lower and lower, and finally sock oc cupation in the moat humble and bit ter paths of life. Such creatures of misfortune wore the teuautsof a small, shaky structure iu lower New York, a building that hud so outgrown its usefulness aud decent appearance that It was known as "The Ruins," which name was most, significant when ono considers the financial condition of tho old house's occupants. "Wo lived in "Tho Ruins." Tom and I, pogging away at, our picturos air1 praying for that blissful day when lame and fortuno would come, when wo could shako tho dust of "Tho Ruins" from our foot and journey away to somo delightful spot beyond tho roach of bill collectors and out of tho prosalo sound of vegetable earls und coal wagons. It was this thought of coming wealth that kept us on our foot, that buoyed our sinking spirits and made us laugh when our boarte wore crushed under a lead of sorrow. Woro wo unhappy ? No, for wo had each other, and tho love of man aud woman is a healing bulsam in times of misfortune To be sure, each grieved to see tho other in want of those little luxuries which make, lifo worth the living, hut bad wo not each other's Inspiring words of hope to cheer tho way and make tho rough places less sharp and painful? Had Tom been alone, hiifl 1 "boon alone, the dreary for sakenness and tho agony of unceasing disappointment would have been be yond all human endurance and?woll, who can toll what fate would have been ours'.' It is a harrowing thought, and a foolish one, but women are wont to dwoll on "what might have been," oven If it muk?s them miserable. Our neighbors, tho other tenants of "Tho Ruins" woro conditioned like ourselves. Like us, too, they woro shabby clothes and run-over shoes und supplied tho wants of tho " inner man" by buying articles of food at tho corner grocery aud cooking them over tho blaze of a smoky grate tiro or an 111 smolling sputtering oil stove. There wore six or sovon of them, our neigh bors, and every week or two one would disappear, no doubt to go into cheaper lodgings, whilo a new face and an un familiar but equally shabby figure would take his or her place. We 88W Uttlo of the other tenants, meeting thorn only in the dusty, bleak hallways or on the creaking, unsteady stairs. Sometimes they would murmur good morning or we would exchange a growl of hatred for the landlord of tho crum bling "Ruins," but more frequently we passed in silence, slinking hurried ly along as if ashamed of our parcels of provisions or our three-season gar ments. This had been tho condition of our social affairs until ono gloomy April day, whou thore came a timid knock on our door, which knock I answered with no great feoliug of happiness, fearing an un-lookuu-for visit front the uncongenial landlord. My apprehensions were groundless. It was ttio little. German governess who lived in a cheerless back room on tho floor above. "1 heard your husband go away aud so took the liberty of coming to sec you," she stammered in broken Ifloglisn, as a pretty blush of embarassmont crim soned oheeks which wore usually of a cold and unhealthy whiteness. " I have waited to come fur such u _loug, long time. It is very lonesome, this Now York, is it not? 1 think one "could die and not be found for years unless it was by the landlord when he comes to collect his fees each week. Tho landlord, ono is only sure of him ; ho never fails, ho never forgets, ho comes each Wednesday with band held [out for tho mouey and his wrinkled lid face is all pinched and puckered dth avarico. Ach, I hate htm, tho indlord." She paused for breath. I took Tom's dette, covered with paint from the ie comfortable, ohair in tho room and [gged my visitor to bo seated. You and your- husband arc both fists?" sho continued, talking fast 1 never waiting for replies to her ptions? "you must be happy. Yes, uro happy, for I hoar you'singlng btlmes, aud when I sou you and urTiusband on the street he is always holding your arm as if you woro a piece of-raro porcelain. XjdMlH| the only person in this dreary l^l^^tbis ruin, as they call it?-who ever smiles. Tho rest?ah ! they go about liko j ghosts, creeping up and down, up and down, the stairs as if they'd die at so muoh as tho sound of their footsteps. Oh, this America, it is awful?it is terrible. I think sometimes 1 shall dlo. I think sometimes that I can live no longer In this vault, whore people are neither dead nor alive. If only f had moro work, if only 1 could earn moro money und get a little more room BOmewhoro In tbe fresh air, aud get where I can boo trees and green things.. And this noiso?this endless roar of wagons and clanging of street oar bei 1b '. Ah, I foar I am going mad ?that my brain is ill-" ft 'bo same old story?little or ~ no work v lelchodnoss of heart and a desperate tack of money. I pitied her and felt that ttrong sympathy which only one womao. can have for another. How much richer was I, 1 thought than this poor, friendless woman alone in a foreign country. How could I complain after that? Sho told mo \er history; her crim soned cheeks griw brighter as she. con tinued and nor hinds moved nervously as If sho were ill. \ Her mother, it*, .seems, had been a widow-"PL conahhrablo woalth and "u>v '"?am' " besttoelety in Berlin. my Vkitor, was fifteen 'her moUur married ngain. athor, hnlng.thc usual old aw of woiUn'n li apabllltles is affairs, ?ota\ ?? y relieved f thocaro?\h r money and r positlvoly v?fu A\ ovcn to _ fult her as to oltrnr t.s uso or Its disposal. Ho entered hto several en terprises which failed lUmallv ; then he began to speculate, vlth tho usual results. In four year, tho whTow') l\ttl- fortuno had driftctaway and her huiband plunged into dUipatlon? that soon brought his earlhlyoarCer to an ond. Mother and daughtv struggled along as best as they cold, giving French and inuulo lessoned doing what sewing they could begVoin their rich friends. '- During this tlmo of povort and Ui8. tress a manly young German \a /aUon in lovo with the hard workln\dau?],. tor and thoy becamo botrotlu [f0i Wo, was battling with hardslA. lini ono day ho oamo to' his little Veot rt and told hor that ho was ytpg to America, that place of trek wbero opportunities for work and vsncomeutarotobe had for ill Sbe and hor mother woro to come him, tct? Httlo homo that ho wo have ready and waiting on tho otl aide of tho great ocean. . 8Mo smiled bravely when ho loft ho? ,? sbo watched his broad Hour in tho soft ovening twlligh Jt'spu'r seized bor heart ?nd strange forcbodiDfi-H made her tremble with fear and distress. What an ago it was until bla firat 'et'.er arrived! The waiting for it so ,, d h< r thoughts tout, aha failed to notice that tho dear, frail mother was growing weaker and pal -r each day. Before the second letter readied Berlin the mother was dead. For six months the young girl breasted tho etorm of povurty. Then, to her groa>t oy, her lover in far-away America .wrote that she was to come to him nt once. Sho gathered up the ?mall belongings and heirlooms that, although worthless in a money sense, were of Buch priceless value to her, ?and with these she sailed away to her now home. When the great boat landed her in tho noisy city of New York, she found her way to an addreea that her German sweetheart had sout ner, expeoting to lind thero a friend of his, who eould put her on a train that would take her to the small town in Pennsylvania where, ho had Bccured work. There ho would meet her at the station, and, after saying ovor tho holy words that wore to ihuko them husband and wife, tako her to the little homo he had pro parod. Tho plau was a good one, but something was wrong somewhere. At tho addrosa in Now York there lived no person by tho nauio which he had writlon in her letter, and tho poor girl was in despair. She found lodgings, and tho next day journeyed on to tho little Pennsylvania town, whoro she was un able to discover tho whereabouts of hor betrothed. With but a few dollars loft she returned to Now York, and by somo miraclo Immediately secured em ployment as a governess. 1 n another week she was on her way to Mexico, having in hor charge two small child ren of a wealthy Gothamlto. Then came two years of hard work, 'during which she wont from one situa tion to another, und finally became our neighbor in " Tho Ltuins. "I havo but two pupils now," she explained. "Ono I am- teaching French, the other Gorman. But two pupils?they bring mo hardly enough to pay my rent and to buy fuel and provisions. I cannot hold out much longer-and I though perhaps you could toll me whero I could got work. I have tried evurythlng?everything !" 1 promised to help her even while doubting my ability to secure employ ment for her, for i knew that hope never fails to warm the heart and that encouragement is pleasant even to tho doomed. She said good-byo and went up tho dark, creaking stairs. As sho took my lingers I noticed that her hand w as hot and fovorod aud that hor eyes looked strango and restless. After bearing that poor girl's story I almost fancied myself a millionaire, so much better and happier was my lot than hers. Tho old furniture ap peared less awkward and scratched, tho faded curtains seemed to brighten, oven the old cook stove did Dot look so bad after all, and whon Tom came homo J fussed over him in a way that made him say : '? Hear, I'm always afraid of you when you act iiku this: It'd sure to fore run a quarrel." And then we laughed. The ioea of Tom in a quarrel was really too funny. As wo sat. dowu to tho little supper I had prepared 1 told Tom about my visitor, and wo immediately begau to lay plans us to how we eould best offer her assistance. As Tom remarked : " Wo never hear of anyone who wants lessons in painting : they're always on a mad tear after languages." And so we bethought ourselves of sovoral per sons to whom we would recommend and advertise tho talents of our down cast neighbor. 1 did not see her the next day, but tho following morning I tiptoed along tho creepy corridor to her room, carry ing a little breakfast dainty in my hands and hoping that she w ould ac cept it in the same sistorly spirit that it was offered. I knocked several times oa tho door but no answer came. Thou I fancied that I heard some ono moan. Back 1 ran to Tom, who re turned with me, aud after satisfying ourselves that the girl was thore and ill we broke open the door. What a room it was ! A bare little garret with abed and table and several decrepid ohalrs aud footstools. The ono semblance of oleganco was a largo oii painting of a beautiful woman with snow white hair and exquisitely shaped hands, which I immediately surmised was a. portrait of the gin's mother. On the bod lay the room's occupant, burning with fever and talking wildly of "this terrible, terrible America, where people have no heart," and some times breaking into a strange German love song. WO did what we could for her. Tom wont for a doctor, who came aud said sho had brain fever. Ho advised send ing her to a hospital, and after con siderable red tape preliminaries we had hor Installed in one of tho largo institutions of Now York. Sho had been there less than a week when the kin 1 nurse told us that such a person us our libido invalid wan wanted by some one who bad boon long searching for her, who had left word with city olncors to notify him at once in case sho was found. How my hourt leaped whon 1 heard the good news. How happy I was for her. I rushed home to Tom and cried all over his shabby old coat, and lie scolded mo for being " suoh an emotional little woman." But just tho same, ho ha 1 to put on a pretty bold front to keep mo from noticing that his voice was unusually husky. ''Well, unlike tho more "artistic" stories of tho present moment, this ono ends hupnily. The Gorman governess recovered, and when her mind awaken od from its troubled Illness her eweet hoaft was the flrston whom her pretty brown eyes looked. Tom and I wore j thero, but site did not sec us, and wo , hastened into another room, po as not I to intou'de upon a soeno too sacred for I other eyes. It was easy to untangle tho compli cations that before had been so unex ; plulnable. Her betrothed had in somo j way gives her a wrong address. When \ too late he discovered tho mistake and hastened to New York to meet her as she ioft the steamship. Again there was a mistsko and ho missed her. Thun hissearc? began. A^ sho had i gone to Mexico almost immediately after her arrival in New York he could got no clow of her whereabouts, and whon at last ho found h jp ho had given up all hopo and was on the vei?ge of utter despair. They went to their home in Pennsyl vania and every letter that I rccoived from her- It h years since last, I saw her?brings news of greater happiness und deeper conti nt: Wo don't live in"Tbe Kiiins"ndw ?in fact, "The liuins" 5s laid low, arid in its place fttands a nrissivo office building ti :.r towers high abovo its follow structures. Tom ha-, a little j studio "' ? Ur llarlom Hat and is busy I as can b ? .muginnd with I is mogusdno |vSnd newspaper sketches. I help him j ocoao'Ipnally, but not as ? u*"d to dur? lag our more unfortunate days, You .see, little Torn," who i-< now throo I .YUAN old Is tuoh OH "ciifn"' ' r-rible" I that it I ukcfl all my time to fill fill hi* youthful m -jesty's demands. The New Hook spoon Free to All. I rend In tho Christina Btandard thatMtss A. M. Krltz, tttutlon A. 8t. J.oui??, Mo., would Kivn an elegant plated hook Spoon to anyone sonding her ten 2 cent stamps I sent for one' and found ll so useful that f showed. It to my friends, mid nindo $h.00 in t wo hours, taking orders for tho spoon. The honk spoon Is a household necessity. It ennnot slip Into ,ho ' sh or cooking vessel, bel?g held hi tho plRco by a hoOK OH tho DttOK. Tho spoon iAM?iu> thtnir Unit hoUsukoepara hnvo needed over since spoons worn llrst Invented. Anyone can tH sample spoon hy sending ton 8 oonl imps to MIms Frit/.. This is a -splendid way ' ,t money around homo. Very truly, Jk.annbttk S, 1 -\)n!y I man in 20? Is over 6 feet In Violent. \ l\iero la not an oath In the Jap \4#*e language, \ A ? Governor Evans Issues an Address to the Democracy. THANKS TO HIB SUPPORTERS. Reviews the Hccont Senatorial Cam paign and dives His Ideas as to ilie Causes of His Defeat. To the Democracy of South Carolina ; As tho primary election Is now ovor aud the result officially declared I feel it my duty to thank my friends and sup porters and to say a lew words to the public at large. I came to the Gover norship of the State with the policy of the Reform movement thoroughly out lined and given to me by the Re formers who had nominated mo and I have boen confronted by many difficult and important problems for solution. These problems were political, legis lative and judicial, and while not alto gether of my own making it was my duty as tho leader of my faction to shirk no duty imposed upon inejby my Earty, my predecessor in ottlce or the foneral Assembly. Under suob cir cumstances, there was but cae course open to me, which was to carry out us faithfully and as earnestly as possible, and with all tho <moans placed In my hands, tho laws of the State and the expressed will of the majority. In tho porformanco of my duty 1 met with most serious difficulties unit neces sarily made many enemies, uioro politi cal than personal, for the reason as Is well known tbore has been from tho boglnning of tho Roforra movemont up to tho present time a minority faction which have beou active, vigilant, bit ter and untiring; ready to tako auy course or adopt any measures calcu lated to make my administration a failure and to restore thorn to power. From this faction I could expect uoth ing savo implacablo opposition to my administration. I, of course, was not surprised at their bitter opposition to my election to tho position of United States Sonator, but I did expect tho support and hearty co-operutiou of at least tho bonoflciaries of tho Reform movement. Had I known at the bo ginning what was to occur during the oanipaign, I might well have said, "Save me from my friouds and L will tako care of my enemies.*' No doubt many changes had taken place in the minds of Individuals on matters con nected With the Reform iiiov eincut Ulld the State government. Tho final result of this election, unfortunate as it is to our faction and to ine, is due, in tho first instance, to tho thorough organi zation of tho Conservative minority, which fought mo with all their bitter ness and vituperation, not for the rea son, as is sought to be inculcated by their newspapers, of any unworthiness on my part, but simply booau.8.0. I re presented tho Reform movementi'"s?ftd tho principles which they had fougnw sinco 1890. This was made to succeed by tho co-operation of my so-called friends and members of my oftloial family who, while pretending to sup port mo and my administratieui, were really stubbing me in the back and finally united with tho opposition, which was powerless without their help, to accomplish my defeat. If the Reform party has been injured by this campaign or my defeat "is the beginn ing of tho ond," lot the blame rest upon tho heads of tho traitors and false friends in our own ranks without whose help It could not have been accomplish ed. Who theso parties are I need ! not state here, for late developments havo exposed some of them and time will uncover tho others to the public. I eau lind no words with which to fully express my deep appreciation of the adherence and steady devotion and love of principle of the forty thousand Reformers who remained so loyal to our cause and to me, rogardlesa of all the slander, misrepresentation and abuse that havo been heaped upon us by open foes and secret enemies. When we tako into consideration tho persis ! toncy with which slander aud misre | presentation were repeated, though as I often refuted, not only by individuals, ! but by a partisan and unscrupulous I press, which seemed bent upon mnk ; Ing our people believe the statements j of men In whom they had no con I tidence and reports without any foundu ; tlon, it seems wonderful that a greater : uumber of our people were not made to believe thorn and to vote agaiuat mo. It is a beautiful example, how over, and will ever serve to make me appreolate and have confidence In the honesty of tho masses. It shall be the proudest recollections of my life when I recall tho fact that after tho most infamous campaign ever known in tho I history of South Carolina, nut ex.,,/. j ing Radical days, or probably in any I other State, fully one-half of our peo ple, if'not more, for some 6,000 Co 10,000 j in tho country could not be g tten to ! tho polls, persisted in refusing to be I liovo theso slanders, although seconded i by a venal press resorting to all tho 1 devices which the most. Ingenious I malice could suggest, Besides this, i all sorts of slanders were secretly ! whispered into the ears of our country I people regarding my personal and : private character, which could not be met, denied or refuted, until after tho 1 election, because notoponly avowed or 1 known to mo at tho ttmo. Let .it bo understood that I am not 1 complaining or bluming those of our : innocent or unsuspectiug people who ; were thus led to vote against mo, but j now that tho campaign is over and the , result declared, I am satisfied all fair minded mon will carofully review tho wrongs done mo and will place their > righteous indignation upon tho guilty j parties and point tho linger of scorn at ? those unworthy of boliof. 1 am will? I ing to leave tho wholo 'matter with I tho people, for I am sure that to many, i even of thoso who voted against mo, a I sober second thought will com.', which will convinco them of tho great in justice that has boon done, and so far as my enemies are concerned, time will bring Its revenges. I havo but little to say in refereneo to my opponents. One of them is beneath my notice after having boon so contemptuously repudiated and scorned by tho pooplu nt tho ballot box. I shall say nothing against my successful oppouent. It must be ad mitted that ho was not elected on his merits as a Conservative, a Reformer or a Democrat, but has become simply tho beneficiary of tho slanders that woro heaped upon mo and elected by tho turning votes of tho small minority who preferred a slanderer to either of iis. I hopo that he will prove a useful and valuable member of the 8 -nato. . in conclusion. 1 would say to the peo ple of South Carolina and tho Reform ers, in particular, that while ( am dis appointed In my aspirations, I shall not tie found sulking In the camp of tho Reform party or in the counsels of the truo Democracy. I oxpeot to live snd die in the State of South Carolina. My political faith will ovor remain truo to the Reform Democracy and I shall continue to ba a factor in the social, political and Industrial affairs 0/ my Stato In tbo future a-> 1 have boon, for the past ton years. 1 havo been honored by my people by being placed in the highest position in their glf^. For this 1 am duly and truly I grateful. I shall always endeavor to ' command thoir rospoot as I try to de serve, and win ||tho high honors they have conferred upon mo. Neither I, the Rofor'Oi pa^ty nor true Democracy are yet doad and If God spares mo we shall b j hond from iu the future As Gov ernor fvhavo discharged my duties to tho best, of my abilities, and 1 am satisfied'.that a returning sonso of justice will vlndicato any wrongs done mo. Time ouresall things and ttere i? nothing^to prevent us all from mov ing forward aid uniting and working tot tho progrc k, civilization and de wdopintDt of.South Carolina. John Gahy.?yans. (olumbU,'3. C, Sept. 12. ?A railway is to lie madoacrte field of Waterloo. TUE 11 Kit AT ES ON BOTl'IiKS. The St.ito Paylnjr High Prices for Inferior Goods?St. Julian Yatea Gotting H Is Share. News and Courier, 10th in i. "Whllo the dispensary investigation was go'ng merrily on in Columbia last night there was a gentleman In Charleston who had stories to tell wherein allegod bad management was made olear. Just where this informa tion came from is best, for business reasons, to be withheld, but tho facts are all on fllo and if necessary can bo produced on .very abort novice. It has long been a matter of specula tion why the dispensary should pay moro for bottles than was previously done. Early in the spring it wa* stated that tho dispensary needed ten or more carloads of flasks.and bottles to be packed during the slimmer season while the glass factories were closed. Complete specifications and samples of bottles and skeleton packing cases, such as are. row used, wero given to responsible parties, with .instructions to quote tho price on green bottles of certain weights and In carload lots to be delivered in Columbia. Tho posi tive assurance was given that the greon ware, whloh had been extensive ly used at tho dispensary, was moro satisfactory than the flint ware, also in use. Mr. Scruggs and Mr. Gaston are both on record as having complained to several parties about the ludilferent ware being furnished by a house in Indiana. Acting on this a certain responsible houso in Now York Hubmitted specifi cations in green ware of a better quality than the dispensary hue been using. At tho May meeting of the present board of control bids wore re ceived according to these specifications at the following prices : Half pint tlasks, 9 ounces lu weight, at 82 -15 per gross ; pint Uasks, 16 ounces, $3 80 per gross ; quarts, 21 ounces, 80 75 per gross. Theso wore tho weights do sired by tho board. Tho board at tho same timo called to the attention of tho manufacturers thut tho bottles they had boon usiug weighed much less, although tho tirst contract made with them spociliod tho above weights. Hero is what tho dispensing people re ceived: Half pints, "j ounces. Car load after carload of these good wore sent. Tho prices paid wero : Half pints $2 50, pints $3 80, quarts $7. Tho attention of tho board was called to this shortage in tho weight. The New York house offered to furnish these weights of the finest quality of greon ware at 82 40 for half pints $3 7?j for pints and 811 75 for quarts. It was somewhat strange that after tho dis j pensary had usod hundreds of eases ol tho green ware from some of the best glass manufacturers in tho country that they should suddenly discover the necessity of paying so much higher pricos for lliut ware at $- 00 for hall pints, $1.2n for pints and $7.50 for quarts. Sixty cars at this prico arc said to have been ordered from parties in Baltimore, and ton cars from the house iu Indiana. This is quito an in crease over tho estimated ten that were wauted for sumraor bo-tliug. Jl has been said that the stylo of packing which is in wooden skolet->n cases makes this difference in the cost, but this is not the only reason for such ai: advanoe, aa is proved by the fact thai the bids made for tho uroen ware called for tho saino packing, and the prices were for delivery in Columbia While bottles and corks are a very small part of tho purchases of tho dis pensary compared with whiskey and beer, it is a matter of general interest all the same why they should pay more for corks tbau tboy eould have gotten them direct from the manufacturer* for. It has been said repeatedly that during the tirst year of tho dispensary something over $(?,000 was s-peut foi corks. At that timo corks wero sold in large quantities by the various leading cork manufacturers at a dis count of 80 aud J00 per cent, from the list prico. Quotations wore given the dispensary people at these prices, but I it seems that they preferred to buy a! j 75 per cent, discount from tho li?t. i Tliis would make a difference of mauj hundred dollars in a litt.O matter ol corks. Some people who keep iraoli of snob matters say this was done tc accommodate a few friends in Cincin nati. Tho bottom of the whole business is that the dispensary decided to gel Hint ware and it might be well testate just here that the Hint ware was pur chased from the Pennsylvania Glass Company, of Anderson, Ind., aud that Mr. J*. St. Julian Yatea acted as their ?t.r,."t. in making the sale. WH . r A WOMAN CAN DO. Last week I cleared, after, pay Ing nil ex panses. (350.65, the month provfous $4k)und baVC at the BaiUO timo attended to othci duties. 1 bolievo any energetic person can dOequally08WOll as I havo had very little experience. The Dish Washer Is Just lovoi.v ana every family wants one, which niakoi selling very easy, t do no canvassing, People hear about the Dish Washer and conic or send lor one. It is strange that a good cheap Dish Washer has never before boon nut on the market. The Mound City DIsli Washer tills this hill. With it you c.ui wash and dry tho shes for a family Ol tin In iwc minutes without wetting your hands. Moon as people see the Washer work they want one. Von can make more money ami make It quicker than with any liOUSOkold article on tho market. I fool convinced thai any lady or gentleman can make from $10 tc $11 per day Srouud home. You can get, full particulars by addressing TlIB .Mound OlXY Ditfii Wash Kit Co., rit. I. .Mo. They help you get started, thon you can make money awful fast. A. I.. U. ?Tho Bardstown, Ky.,Record*prlnt8 this telepathic experience: "Last Monday as Dr. Core was quietly walk ing down tho stroot ho was suddenly impressed with tho conviction that no must go to tho houso of his sistor, Mrs. Judge Fulton. It had not been long since ho had loft there, and the Impulse to go seemed unaccountable. But be wont and found Mrs. W. H. Grigsby there with hor charming baby boy, Ramie. A few moments alter tho doctor was seated he noticed a nervous twitching about tho musoles of tho lit tle one's throat. This became so Alarming to the doctor ho seized tho child and, having inserted his thumb and forefinger lutohis mouth, ho ??<? Iraoted from his throat a piece ol a L'luss bottle, which tho child was try ing to swal low. The doctor certainly saved the little one's lifo." flair Restored to Natural Color. I have used many preparations for rostor ing hair to natural color, lint never had satis taetory results till I used Zulu Vidier: it will restore any hair or heard to its natural color I nth reo weeks. If It does not they rot urn your money, so you take no risks. People who have never tried It can get a sample package which contains enough to restore any olio's hair to natural color, b> sending .1 two cent stamps, to pay postage, etc., to Wilson & Co.*Now Caafcord. Ohio. Tile regular price in $?.50 per package, If it does not restore your hair to nutiiral color, or make any color of hair dark r in three weeks, they will return your stomps. This proposl tlon is so fair that thousands are usiug It. It la harmless, but never fulls. Why can't big money he made by selling Zulu Vidier fiom kou.Je to house? ?The New Orleans Times and Democrat says "tho defeat of Qov. Evans by Judge. Marie in South Caro lina's second primary, by a Vote of 40, OoO against 4.1,ODO the largest Demo cratic vote in sixteen yon'8, InWi* ? tho State one of the heat l uited States Senators she has had since tho war. Probably no other man in the State ex cept E irle could have d ifoatod Evaus. The nowftpapor ponnyalinors who aru denominating the result, Tillman's turndown, know about as much of Snith Carolina politics as tie goopo that fly across that Stato twice a year." A Dandy Thing to Seilt I havo been doing no well this sumraor ued ing combination dippers that I think It Is my duty to tell othora about It. I havo not made us much money as some I lead about, hut I never make less than and ol ten V> a day: tho dipper can bo used as a fruit Jar filler; a plain dipper: a fluo strainer; a funnel; a stornier luum I; a Hlok room warming pan, and a pint measure. Those eight dltrcr nt usc3 makes the dipper such a uocossary arti cle that it sells at nearly over/ ho'iso, as It Is bo cheap. You can got a eatuulo by sending, as I did- IS two cont stamps to pay '?6, etc.. to W. II. tluird it Co.. Ktat loll A, I'a., in d ttici will mail y>?n?? dip oun go right to w?lk. Anyone irWaduy uuy where* A K>:ad*h. I \ THE GQLd ZGH make a IjUSTY IpPEAL. Tliey AHsertlt llryan Will be to the Nation Wt Tillnuan Uus it. i n to South Caba. To tho ? Jim .a of South Carolina ; Tho n&tlot )emocratlo convention whloh aaaerj I at Indianapolis on tho 2d of Sc ?ber, mindful'of the trust impose* Democratic traditions, jealous of tbjoor and true to the principles o4e party, entered tho solemn protdagalnst the platform and nominees! the Chicago conven tion ; against V dangerous and radi cal experiineri the free and unlim ited coinage liver, and against the unholy wedloci Democracy with tho painted jade c\uullsm arid the com mon.'. Forinulatlnghlatforin, worthy of tho best daysuhe republlo, broad enough, Btrouknough and Bound enough to afforimro footing for all honest, intelligUmd patriotic Amer icans, it placedtfrltits candidates (or tho presidonoykd vlco-prosldonoy representing allut lebest of Ameri can honor, valotblltloal experience and ability, aud tldently appeals to American mauhdfor support. Else whore in I broad land com muuism, populisild executive tyran ny is a dread, a t. In South Caro lina It Is an oxpcWo. For six lom,r W we have wit nessed the BuprUon of individual liberty, tho vlolaU of corporate and municipal rights.ho usurpation of executive uuthorit&he domination of the judieal depalent of our Stato government, all inV sacred name of tho people. Wo have scon ooltlzons murdered without redress by k armed constab ulary of an Irrespouflo and tyrannous executive. Wo haieon the felon's stripe placed upouulizen within tho wallsv of the ponitlary without a trial by jury, and uutho decreo of a subservient judiciarkt the bidding of one who now imoontly aud dis bonostly Inveighs agat "Government by injunction." Wo buvo seen the Ve-honored and chartered right of ill seif-govern meuv rudely striokoijowu for party purposes and to gruUluorsonal pique w-nd preference. 1 Wo have soon tho liaterod appeal of our pooplo for probation answorod , by a stato monopoly \ the whlskdy traffic, besotting thelcople in tho 1 name of law and dobauiug the weak 1 virtue of our chosen o\ials, and as a natural and fitting 83qo.ee, our polit ical atmosphere reoktWith the pu ' trescenee arising from jp uncovered graves of private and lclal corrupt 1 tion. ! The methods, tho pu&ses and tho 1 very utterances of the jjloagO nomi noo for ])resident are paiully familar ' to Caroliuiaus. The eltort to array *ss against ( class, country against to^( the poor against the rich, tho aphis to pas ' slon, prejudice and ignnnco, the * reckless tittack3 upon th. judiciary, { I.iu' charges of speculation iruud ami ' dishonesty in high place are but " faithful eehoes of oampaig methods ' in this State within the meuy e)f all. Make n.o mistake, fellow liuoorats; 1 Uryanism is but Tillmanib upon a ' nat ional scale. , That South Carolina was t^ hatch ing place ol Tillmanism ismarged ' against her, and resented kali sec 1 tions of tho republic. That ie still ? supports it and attempts to Yust it s upon the eutire country by sitding 1 upon the election of the Chioa> nom ' inees after six years of expoHiee and " ! teBt will justly expose us loiieexo ' cration of our, fellt>w meu tbiughout 'I the land. 1 As Domocrats we cannot votfor the 1 nominees of tho RepubltoS}hparty. " By us, protection for tho mionaire ! manufacturer cannot bo ditstioklshed ! from protection for the mllW'lre ' mine owner. " We cannot vote for tho uordlfes of tho Chicago convention and risklrep r etltion of our own experience ft six ' years, enlarged to tho dimonsias of | ? the republic and Intensified by t&co 1 operation of such forces and agieies " of uuarchy as fortunately wm tbnot possoos in this State. 1 No man in South Carolina wil is ^ unwilling to -<ee Tillmanisin plyed ' upon the national stage, with the tmy ' and navy of the United States i.ihe 1 I role of Tillinan militia, Cengs o--.ro ? I presenting the " driftwood " " tue ' j bug " leirislaturo, the puppet andjho i obedient s lave of an autocratic exiiU tive, can afford to vote for Wilam j Jennings Biyan for president, orior I those In the legislative dcparlnjut M who will sustain bi;< effort to snhirt LI the department of justice to party ur i poses, and the department of 11 nape ' to private gain. \ We deny the will an<\ frantic ujo ' gabions that the people of South Cro ? liua are struggling in the depths of I -misery and calamity. Wt dcclaro'tWt i the industrial conditionsbf our poope J are pictured in colors so ^iise that tie ? natural result muot bo to'.repel itnni i grution and frighten avlay capitil. While recognizing tho Inevitable df ', orences in wealth which luvo alwu/s existed among men, we call attentira with pride and satisfaction to the pros perity that tho masses of our people enjoy and the rapid and uuchooktil ! progress being made in tie develop ment of our State's resource*. Anton); our farmers and mechanics .the staiv dard of living is constantly improving, their children are hoing edteated and their debts are being paid. Vt nope roid In the history of the Stato havt tho people enjoyed more of thecomforts and luxuries of life, and thin wo at tribute, In some measure at ?ist, to the aohlevoments of the inclmbcnt Democratic national admlnistrlion in retarding tho class legislationyf tho Republican party. Within the lucent past asplendid manufacturing Injustry has been successfully ostabllslpd In the State, and all signs point to \ con tinued expansion. \ We, therefore, denounce tho cy for an Inflation Of tho currency as uin-iso, inexpedient and unnecessary am as calculated to destroy that ooufldmoe in prevailing conditions most nodTful to the continued enhancement of pur prosperity,^prosperity which hasuot been halterfoveu by the marplots aid disturbers of business, with which\e have boon so sorely alllieted. TV; voters of the Stato are prepared 1, think for themselves. Thoy will fe slow to ondorse tho pjirely Bpooulatitj financial remedy olTorod by the Ohail pions of free silver at 10 to 1. Tlnl will halt long beforo hazarding tht Inevitabto panic in business anl paralysis of Industry whloh must fol low its adoption. BesldeB, when It h brought homo to them that reckless tampering with the money standard involves tho probability of rcpudatlon, tho principles of strict and stern hon esty, theirs by ancestry and education, will assort themsolvos and repel the IneidlouS appeals to them to com pro - i0 or temporize with comic'once. The petition' atmosphere 1* cl aring in South Carolina, and tho temper of tho peoplo is favorablo for tho return to old, tried, safo and established mone tary principles. The national Democratic party of fors you In tho persons of John M. Dalmer and Simon Bolivar Buekner, I candidates safe, conservative, wise and pure. Men whose lives have been ! consecrated to duty broadened by ox I porienco and educated to tho dis charge of executive trusts, and who in every emergenoy and place bavo proven themselves honest, faithful and tine, and1 equal to position. Repre senting, as they do, the blue and tho (Tray their nomination upou the same tlqket murks tho gruvoof sectionalism. i'lioli* election will bind together hi rlplo bunds of steel all tmnllons of otifp Highest of all in Leavening 'Power.?Latest U.S.Gov't Report >( tbo citizen, with tho constitutional powers of the government in all its lepartuionts, its honor, its integrity ind tho public faith, will drivo af frighted to their loathsome dens the tiideous forms of anarchy, license and lisorder, evoked by the nomination at Dbieago and St. JiOuis of the grand high priest of communistic ograrlan isra, and will trausmit to posterity the blessings of constitutional govern ment, strong in justice, tempered with mercy and unflinchingly sustained by every American worthy of the name aud of suffrage. Electors will bo choseu and tickets provided in this State for all who wish to join in tho effort to avc; ? tho dis asters which threaten our civilization, to perpetuate the name, tho faith uud tho principles of Democracy nad to justify tho confidence which tho Ameri can public has always placed iu the grand old party of the people. Wo luvlte aud urge all Democrats iu tho State who appreciate the necessity for tho reorganization of the national Democracy to join actively ic our ef forts and to this ond they aro a ked to place themselves iu cornmuuication with Mr. W. It. Davie, the state com mitteumau, at Landsford, S. C. Their suggestions, advice and co-operation aro needed. W. R. Davik, Member National Executive Commit tee from H.mth Carolina. W. W. Bau,, Prank Evans. STRONG. PLEA FOB IIAHMONY. .) ndf.e Earlo Considers His Nomtiia tion oh ^larking the licKinuhiK el a New Era in South Carolina Poli tl.'H. Po the Democratic Voters of South Carolina : It is with pride and gratification that I have received notice of tho ullicial couut by which 1 am declared your nominee for the ollico of United States Senator. Permit mo to express to you my grateful thanks, and to assure you that l hopo to merit your confidence by earnestly striving to do my duty. As 1 declared many times during tho campaign, in which 1 had tho honor to address you, I am tho candi date of no fuctiou, and 1 recognize no difference between Reformers aud Conservatives, but honor you all uu Democrats, i have appealed to you to lay aside all factional differences, and in casting your votes to consider only your duty to the State as Democrats, conceding to no man the right to con trol you and submitting to uodlotation. The rosult shows that you have not been Influenced by prejudice, that you have laid aside factional differences, that you have assorted your manhood, and have been Influenced only by your duty to tho State. For many years I have labored to heal the breach in our ranks, and to restore good feeling among our p tople. Sometimes 1 have almost despaired that this would be accomplished, but the result of the election gives mo new hope. Indeed, 1 bolievo t uit a new era has dawned upon our State, -and that the future gives promise that our peoplo will hereafter coeoidor men and measures, solely upon thoir merits and will bo influenced by uu other con sideration. God grant that this may bo so. In this connection, let mo congratu late you upon tho election of M :?. K. Ser be as your nomiuee for Governor?a brave, able and consolentious gentle man, who bus promised to be the Gov ernor of the whole people. Hit high chaructcr gives the assurauco that this promise will be faithfully kept, and that, free from partis&u influences, his administration will be pure, aide and just. j Appreciating the great honor that you have conferred upou ine, und in voking IXvino aid in dii;ohurg-iug the important, and responsible duties of the oflico to whloh I have been nomi nated, 1 am, Your obedient servant, Jos. II. 13AULE. Deaufort, S. C, Sept. 11, I8l)t). ?A. shoemaker was taken up for bigamy, ami brought bo furo tho sit ting maglstratOi "Which wifo." some oae asked, "will ho bo obliged to take?" I "Ho la a cob'dor, and, of oour-o, mm- , stick t i hla lu?t," ropued t h : iiuigis trate. THE LAURENT BAR. H. Y. SIMPSON. o. 1). HAHKSOAt.K SIMPSON ?V BARKSDALE, Attorneys at Law, LAURKNS, SOUTH CAROLINA Special attention given to the investi gation of titles and collection of claim - B. W. 11A I. I.. V. W. SIMK1NS. W, W. H.M.I, BALL, S1MKINN & n\\t\,t Attorneys at Law, Laukkns, South Cakolina. Will praetlno in nil State and United Statea Court? Spoolnl attention givou tolleotiona. W. 11. MARTIN, Attorney at Law. Lauhknb, - South Carolina. Will practice in all Courts of thi* State Attention aivnn lo eolloeltoua. J. T. JOMMHON, W. It. KICK KV JOHNSON & RICHLY, ATTORNEYS at law, OrpHt4--h"iouiliift'0/rtnr, >j trth <n aide of Pilhlii! S.pinrc. ?It has been repeatedly asserted , that Senator Teller is a large silver mine owner, and that is why be Is an advocate of equal coinage. Those who differ with Senator Teller, as well as thoso who agree with him, testify to bis honesty uf eharaoter and purp. \ and auy personal statement ho may make will not be doubted by those wl.o know him. Ho states emphatically thai he has not a dollar invested in sil ver mtulpg, but that his capital is i? vested in nold mines. Here is another sample of the method of misreprescr i? tiou employed by the gold-serving proes. A Chance to Make Money. I have made $1,640 clear money in S7 days and attended to liiy household duties besides, uud 1 think thts is doing splendid lor a woman experloueud hi business. Anyone van ?11 whut everyone wants to buy. and every family wants a lush Washer. 1 don't canvass at mi: people conto or send tor the Washer, und evoy waahor that goes out sells two or throe more, us thev do i lie work to perl OCt Ion. Vou can wash und dry the dishes in two minutes. 1 um koIiik to devote my whole time to tills business now and I am sure IciUdoar $5.MXJ u year My sister and brother have starte 1 In business and are doing splendid \ ml Can tfet eoinplete Instructions uud hundreds ol t?-~ 1 i moniuls by addressing the Iron City Dish Washer Co., Station A, Pittsburg, Pa., and II you don't make lots if money It's v>>ur own fault. Mrs. W. It. ?TUE? Liquor, Morphine, Opium and Tobacco Habits. Thousands in the Throes of Torture. Prompt, decsive aotiou can save the Many already saved prove that there .s way. Are these the days of freedom .' is every body out of bondage'/ Would that we could answer, Yes, everybody s tree ! liut in this enlightened ago hundreds ol thousands ol men are in ihe clinches el a tyrant worse than any in history, unable t" tight their way to liberty, impotent io break their letters. When once the habit guts its jrrip on a man it destroys his nerve and win power, robs him ol his only means ol defense. His lit* is sapped out Of him, his manhood i.c stroyed, ills' brain deadened, and he be comes ii wreck ol a man?existence a liv lug death, himself an object oftdisguit in stead of love and affection te> those who arc dear to him. Is there no hope V There i.->?even aftei yean ol slavery a eure without failure guaranteed. come and be treated and if in a week el two you uo not like gaining .vcigiil, leci lug new manly vigor and making youi lovod ones happy, yon can ^..t .;kiui there will be no charge. So cure?No pay: HEX1 M. PERRY, .U. L>. $25 COOKIE STOVE Ii >>fcllv?irit fo r&tlroad ?ep*J, all 'i el/bt cliiiry:-i- paid. Rbhci thl? deaorip-? Hon oarefuTTy Tide epinndid Oo*ktag v H-.y.-j t ?. r. '.i .: f.mr 9 Inrh pr>t b.iltf) V 16x10 Inch ovwi ; V h.<-h Are hnx, ?4 Inobao hluli; '21i'.# Inn! i t'>)>; nice imont h c.-Ing. y. I have bad thh Ntovo made f..r nijr tr?d*. Y, aftor my own Id ?<!? '"??inbliil.ijr all the good ? tiointi of all ni <''H'i"i prloea iiotm, and *f% le.t>lngout the ei hjootlonabla features, jj; Iteyond all doli M n?* iMNH No B "ookin* 01 Rluve made, for t^?*? prlco. Killed with pot?, 2 pol novor?, '?' ?killoti, i ?.rhldleo* baJclmr pana, 3 joluta of pip*,' elbow, 1 ooV lar, I llfmr, 1 nrrup.i'r, 1 rake pollah. 1 Iron tea kettle, 1 ?hov.-l. Vt'e w.mt to make ena t.>i:ioi b und frloudl in avorj part nf the South, fur the purpG'Se Of Introducing our bualnenH to new peoj and to renew o*r aoquatntani-e with ol ' frlende, W" wllHl in |>ill ?i . ...lid Coolilnr fltor* aud i he abovn rtpner lb ed ware to any dopot, ?. all freight rlmrx ? pi id, for only $ 1 2.00 JJ when the caeb COUMa with the ord?r. Thl? T i. "j la a good one, wall made, ...j win >J rive entire aatlifaut ion. Our Illustrated .. ftatAloRue of Fumitu re, Stovei and llabj ' OArrlagM n.MItd f'.ee ? Addre*o L. F.*PADGETT,^ j! ?40 trtiiad Bti-aot, Anjnuta, 01*. 'A Atlantic Coast Line. WILMINGTON, COLUMBIA AND AUODJr TA K. It, CONDBNSKI)SCIIHDUI.lt. IN HPK HIT SEPT. U, IMN . Groins South. Nu.Sft. No. Mi Lv Wifinlngtou.??> pH. Lv Marlon. <? '' j?ui . Ar Florence. '? W I'M ? ? Lv Kloronue.??l">pui *3?(iun Ar Sumter. l pin A m> i LvBumtcr. Bfilpin *??? i nn ? Ar Columbia.lOlapni 10 (6 am j No. 52 runs through from Charleston vir ? Control K. lt., loavinu Lanes 8.31 .1 in, Vfaunlns : 9.1? Hill. I Doing North, No. M. No, 63. i i.vColumbia.*?M5iuu ??HO pin Ar Suinti.i. . '. !.' um ."? ;>k nn No. Vi. No. GO I I.v Sunitor. 'i i" ion *H05pn i Ar Kloronue. ? ? um '. t? pa I Lv Rlorcnoo. ? wi tun . ; Lv Marlon. '.< '. am . ? Ar wllmlllfttoi.\i Mi urn . ?Daily. N". 611 run* Ibrnugti to < !harh ?ton, S. <'., \ I? (Ion t raj lt. It.. arriving Mnm Ii ??? ? '(. p. in. , Lanos7 1:; p. m? Chnrh ?Ion BMI p. m, Train* nn Wllmmtflou, Chndlioiirn and Cm , way K it leave Clin mourn ? >* ? .o a in, arrive 11 I Ootiway 111 ??> p in. i' 11,: mm ',?a\e Conway Hi ! SJJMi p in, urnvc I'hudhouru > ti? p ut, Wave Uliadiiotlru U 'X> p in, iirrlvo at lliil? ut. ? ?(t i? n, returning louvo Huh 8 ft) n m, ?rrlv? at Chad lioui i"loain. Dally except Sunday. john V, 1?) v I n i', <;<?|p| Supt Hi i. KN l.Y. (lon'l Mur.iigi r. M. km KKson. Trartm vfanavnr \ Who is Will Whitener ? I ' %*ff/ Ml v 1 ? j i ^^8^^ ?^*<>^ j He^is our Fashionable Hair Cutter and Shaver, ?Tho rms'. leuvirksbl ? canal in the world la the oue between Worsley and St. ll.deos in bAnOAitth?a. It ie 16 miles long, and underground from and to end. ?"It is tough, but tr?u ,M said the Cumuilnsvillc sage, "that j mangener ally does not get auy fores; jht until he i-t loo old to luve anything to look for ward to." ?Ho who borrows troubl > has to pay a heavy interest. ?Show may easily be pit chased; but happiness i* a home article PORT ROYAL & WKS'J ERN bA.R 1 olinu Railway. " \ guata and Ashcvillc short Line.' J. 1 Cleveland Receiver. Schedule in otT<<< 1 July 7th 1*90. Lv.Auguata. 9 40 hi 7 0opm Ar Ursen wood. A:>. \\ pn 11 am Anderson. 7 30 |>n ... .... Laurenr. 1 16 pn TO am Ureenville . 2 00 pu 9 4?> am Glenn Springe. 4 03 pm . ."-onrt.-vnl.ut-;. 3 00 pi) 10 2?? am Haluda. b pn. Hendersonvllle. .. 501 pn. . Ashcville.i... 0 4f> pDi . Lv Asheville.../!_ 8 20am . Spr.rtuntnirv. 11 16 am 4 00 pm Ureenville..11 55 y.n> 4 on pm Laureno? .. 1 16 po 7 00 pm (Anderson.1025arr . lirsouwood. 2.28pm so am Ar.Mijiusta. 005 | ni !) 35 am TO ATUBNP, ATLANTA A1 U POIVTS WKST. I.v Greenwood.U 55 am l 00 pm Ar Italelgrr . linun 12 00n'n Norfolk.-... 7i* i>.ii ? 2? pm ?1 tfi uir t; id am f> 41 pm f> it pm Lv Greenville. 4 00 par Ar Klbcrtot). 2 3;1 am A bbeville.t.. 1 It! an A ' lid 118.8 ?"? ?II Atlanta. li 20 an Lv Atlantn. 0 lo i n Vthoiu.11 ?" i.'U lilbcrtou.12 i in Abbovillo.12 15 an Ar Greenville. 045 ai 11 5i iM ?1 <x prri 4 fi.rvj>m 5 l"pm 6 1. oiu Close coniicctions at Greenv iud for al points on y. a. L. mule. & U. l. ill way, tnd tUSptirtanburjj with Southern ' ailwaiy. For information relative to t ken , ra'ea, schedules, etc., address W.J. citAiG, Gen, Past. tgenl. a ) IHtH, gs. .!. 8. Gureton, Agent.C. H. S(; i^bis, Gen? Agent, Greenville, S. 0. SOUTHERN RAIL JVAY. C*Tid?ii??ri Bohedul? lu I iiocfc sepr. o, lauu. No. 3 STATIONS. Lv. Charleston Lv. < > ii::o1->it\ " Prosperity Ar. Now borry Ar. KhioiySfa Tl eo \i li p U 28 p 1 26 p 1 4S p a m Greenwood. " Hodges_. ? ' 'i W f m Ai-. AM ?<?'? file ?__L__^_.. ..." ;_^7^JiLLi Ar.feelt?n " . *tijSUl* Ar. A?d?raon ....; ..... ~. * J! .jaTM jp^m Ar Grftonvlllw.......... 3*5*JL?! ?r. A-.lauta ... ". ,...,T. __?**> P.'4 STATIONS. Lv. < nvlll? VlcJiiiont " v. iillainston Lv. Andel s< :>,_ KvTBollon . . 11 85 Ar. Doninldi_. 13 M L*vT Abbeville. Lv. Hodges " Greenwood ?* Nln y*?ix, Lv. Now l>orr ? Pl1)8| ?: ly. Ar. Columbia A:. Ohm " stojj b'nrtylDuTiy * N?>. VlNo.18 I O?pi I luv Lv. \ ijwi '? ?.. 07? 1315p1 " lnoi:> ISApi la aosp ;?., 10 54iil ?irl>i " . II ?fa ' l"p A .? 11 l.'.rJ OI?|i Lv ? tupl V U ?;? Ar Chnrle*t . Cohnnl A.I .... fc-'inituo .... Union.... . Jonesvtlle. ....PlU'otOl . Sparianbui'i; Spurtnnh.U'tf A*herill?. "P." P. >?? ? TrMas W and 10 carry elegnn' ? sleeping oars i ???>. > ?? iu n . I enronte daily between Jacksonville I nnti. Trains leave SpartauimrR, A. A-. . I northbound, n:l8 a.m., Du p. ni, (Vestibule Ltndtod); southbound 1:15 p. >n.. li a. m., (Vestibule I n Trains leave Greenville, A. and < northbound, 5 ft rn., 2:8) p. m. an< tVostibulud Liudtodi : aomiihoiuul. e:A? p, in.i lit;" j p. m, (Vostihuli l LI Pnllinnu f-trvlce. Pullman palnco sleeping cars on T; dji?fr>#u I Ef>,and 88, "ti A. and c. division. W. II. GKBKN, J. W. CULP Gen. Superintendent, Trnffti tf's'.-, Washington, G. O. Washin ton, I>. ( W. A. TI UK. B. H. HARD VICIC, Pen. Peas. A n't. As'tGun. P vi. A if 1. , Waaldugiou^p. ft A *3WvJ? : SOUTHERN RATT. V AY. ttfyl; r i*;?.n??\ i * iu i.ink Condemiid Sohedule u( l'a*,i.uir< * Walue S ort I bound Bapl. 0, lfl'."1. I v?s IWaLMI l%u't Xo. 38 '??>? ?? 18 Kx i I.v. Atlanta, C.T. I *' Atlanta, !'.. r. I '* Noroross . . I " Buford.. " GfttU09vi1)o,.. ** Ltila. " Covuelia. " Mt. Air*. " TOOCOft. " Wostuiuister " Houocii. " Centre!. " GreoaviUo " HpujtA.il>urg. " Oeftiiujr?. " BlftOkflSAirg . " King Mt_ " Gaslcnn . .. Ar. (''.mri^'.i? . .. " Uaiivi',.0 Ar. Kichniuii'l ... Ar. Washington " Bftltm'?PKf: PhlladelphlA. >iow V-.rk 4 U5p 6 *H |i$ 00 m')\ *? I? ? ' !.? tffts in . 10( ft] 1 oip tj ?? 4 20 a 110 m 9 08 p ...ill St ft' 6 wp 1181 a i 87 p ? 11 ft i a] !?!> !> 83 0 18 4 10 4 89 s 4 1? p 4 45 pi 6 30 pi 0 13 pi ti ifji .... i * t/i 7 Ol p 7 IS .... .; 7 4i . I 8 01 8 20 ? 8 40 [18 i/J ;., 1 SO p| p. p ?, / i pj. " 5 * p. a, 4 a p. u ? ? l. it 6 II pi. v .< v a. . .. h, il A p ?. pill if p| <J 06 a ft 40 ii ft 4J ? 0? 10 15 ?I 0 id J ?ill 26 i .1 tX) 48 inj ??0 oj Soiitliltoiiml. V.u. Pat.MlL STo.fJ No. 37 No. 3fllS"?> 1 I k. j Dullv. Dallv l)u" mi... r.v, n. y.,p, it. u.j 4 Phtla i ilphia Iiahhiioid. Washington.. Lv. Richmond Lv, Danville . . " Chariotto ... " Qiatonia " Klllg'i. Ml . " Hl?. kAlnU k! ., " HatTao. " Bparlauliui'g " Greenville.. " Contrul. " Sauaoa " Westmlnstoi " Vovooa. " Ut. Air/ . " Cornelia. " Lulft. " GalnosvlllA.. " Httford . .. " N'rtrcrrivi Ar. Atlanta, K. j y> r. Atlanta, (I T p 13 15 m i>p ? so ? {? 20 n ft tl a lo 18 p ll is i 2 cw *. 18 65 p| 8 00 5 .Vj %\ a 05 p 9 ' < 0 35 ?'l<) 55 p. 12 Ai .,11 30 p; 1 10 ........I. IM 10 <C ft 18 00 ii! 801 ,.18 :.M ft IW ? 1 oj t. 9 IS p! 1 EO pi 8 86 U :i7 18 88 1 15 1 U5 p 2 18 p 3 13 p 3 11) p 2 W 3 W 4 -i i l Iii ? 16 { 5 47 804 j 6 5.1 4 18 4 80 * 57 7 iJ 808 8 83 r 0O' I .., 0 4) f 4 68 p ? 20 ft '.o *J j 0 25 ? 9II.U 8 67 ft V ?> a 7 4* ft 8 87 ft ?? ;?> i. it 66 p 5 20 iv 's'jt. j. j00 a "A" a. m "P" p. sn. "M" noon, "N" iiight. No* :i7 and 08?Washington und Hou ,w?>st fru VcKtituh' Llnilloii, Thrpnitli 1 .Imm ftlooiHirs lie!wenn New fork and Now O icmn. vi? Wft.4hiiittton. Atlautft and Nontgomo^ y.n: 1 also betweou New York and Mump'.. ,-, va Washington, Atlanta h?u Blrntlnghant. 'Dt .i tiniu ftlsocarries Riohrnoud-August? ?\ .<<plr,> ears betweoit D?n%iil? ;m<l ';ii?riott?. Mrse v;.iMs thoroughfure coaxih i<.'t.v?on Vvaan ngton r.iid Atlanta. -ming cars serve ?,l nit la en route. tfOS. W and 30? United Stetes Fwt .**n: PtilP in.in sa ci?xi? ?'?rs-between NewYprk,. !n:i> \ anil now Grloans, Pallniftii nftrior c Iween Kiehmnnitand lMnvin?. Pnlnm-, :.? t. In? i-nri bot ween Btrrolnghara and tJhov! tto. Moii. II und 1 PiiIhnun sleeping cars .WOOD Ili 'tiniuud and Dnnviilu The Air Line fieiln ti from Jui.o 1st to Ootob Li'tw.'i'ii Atliintu and cept _Sundiv. jVj M (ilvlC'.CN, Gen'l Supt., ' lihi?ton, D