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CHAPTER II. "Hush! Bileiioe there!1' for dimly ?eon through tho ririfts Colonel Funnr, with his llttlo party of attendants, cuxiia. riding tO til* *ront nf V?*r LiOUR, long1 afterward they remembered that oloar out, soldlorly, high bred face, with iU aqniline note, keen, kindly, deep set eyes, tho gray white mustache, mow white now, as was his close crop pod hair. "Men," said ho in tho firm tones they had known so long and well, "fully half tho hand uro nomo miles away, but Kill F.agle, with over 100 warriors, is right hero in our front; so, too, are his women and children; so, too, worse luck, uro sonio of our own unhappy captives. You all know tho first thing those Indians would do, were we to attack as usual, would bo to mur der those poor whlto women. This snow storm is in our favor. Wo can creep right in upon them before wo charge. The ponies are down in tho valley, to tho south. Lot tho first lino dash straight through the villago and stampede tho herd, then rally aud return. Let tho second follow at 100 yards aud sur round tho topees at tho eastward end. What whito women aro with them aro there. The Indian men, ns a rule, will mako a dash in tho direction of tho po nies. Shoot them down whorovcr you can, but mark my words now, bo care ful of tho Women and children. I had intended summoning Kill Eagle to sur render, but wo did not begin to know ho had so many warriors closo at hand and did not know about tho captives. Bat has seen, and that is enough. There is no other way to settlo it. It's tho ouo chanco of rescuing those poor creatures. Now, keep togethor. Watch your officers' commands and signals, and spare tho squaws aud papooses. Bo ready in two minutes. *' And thou every man took a long breath, while tho colonel rodo through to say similar words to tho second line. Then, returning, he placed himself just iu the rear of tho center of tho first squadron, the second line noiselessly advancing und closing up on tho lead ers, and then Im seemed to think of an other point. "Ask Mr, Ormsby if lie will rido with me," said ho to (ho adjutant. "Now, Leale, forward at n walk. Fol low Bat. It's all level ahead of you. You'll sight tho village in three or four minutes." Tho tall, stalwart captain touched Iiis hat, took of? his "broad brim," shaking away a load of enow, and spurred out a litt le to (lie front. There, looking back to both his right and left, ho gavo the signal "Forward!" and with almost a Bingle impulse (ho lon^*, dark rank of horsemen, open at tho center in an in terval of some half a dozen yards, with out Other sound than (ho slight rattle of BCOOUtCXmeutS and (lie muffled rumblo of COO hoofs, moved steadily forward, A moment (ho colonel sat and watched t hem, smiled a cordial greeting to Orms bver with tho adjutant;' then','signaling to tho second line, ho, too, gavo his horse tho rein, aud at a steady walk followed oloso to tho center of Lenlo's command. In his hand at the moment he held a little pocket compass and smiled as he noted the lino of direction. "Almost duo southeast at this in stant," said ho. "Wo ought to hag our g-amo and bo well across tho Mini Pusa with them iu less than an hour." Unconsciously tho pace was quicken ing. Foremost of all, well out in front of the center, rodo the half breed Indian guide, bending low over his pony's nook, his black, beady oyes peering ahead. Well out to tho right and left were other scouts, eager and alert, liko Bat himself. Then, squarely in tho cen ter, on his big, powerful hay, rode Loalo, commander of tho foremost line, and Ormsby's Roldior?y heart throbbed with admiration as ho marked, just be fore Lcale was hidden from view, his spirited, Confident bearing and noted how the eyes of all the line seemed fixed on their gallant leader. And now some of tho hones began to dance and tug at the bit and plunge, und otliers to take a jog trot, for tho Indian scouts were at tho lop?, and their gesticulations be ^ oamo every moment more vehement, r aud thou Bat was seen, though visible only to the first line, to grab his re volver, and Lenlo's gnuntletod hand al most instantly sought tho holster, and out camo tho ready, colt, its muzzle raised in air. Out, in quick and ready imitation, leaped 100 more, aud instinctively tho jog changed to a lively trot, and tue dull, thudding hoot's upon tho snow muffled earth rose louder and more in sistent, and Ormsby, riding at the colo nel's left, gripped tighter his revolver and sot his teeth, yet folt his heart was hammering loud, aud thon dimmer and dimmer grew tho first lino ?8 it led away, and still tho colonel's firm band nRaCt^oderjc* .dancing impatiently at the slower gait, an?l then, just as it Wod as though the J/ne would bo Mellowed up 1? Bnow nm1 disappear fwmt view, quick mid sudden two muf fled shots wore heard from som. where Vnst in front, tho first syllable pevhnpi of some stentorian shout of warning, and then one magniffcent burnt of oln rft and a m*h of charging men and a era ;h and a oracW^ nmi sPntU!r ?f shots, aid Sum uV'1* rallrintr ortes and plorohur Bcre.v^01' won,on and of terrified littU n]_^rand, liko some bogo human v. avo, -ASTfirst line of the Twelfth rodo on and ^ovor and through the stnrtled camp and boro liko a whirlwind, yelling, down npon tho pony herds beyond. And now comes tho turn of tho sec ond lino. Seeking sholter from the snowstorm, warriors, women and chil dren were for tho most part within tho topoos as tho lino crashed in. Some few were with tho miserablo captives, but at the first sound of danger every war rior had seized his rifle and mihed for the opon air. Somefuw, throwing them selves upon thoir faces, fired wild shots at tho foremost troopers as they camo bounding through, but ns a rule c nly n few opposed their passage, so sudden was tho shock. Thon oamo tho realization that tho hoTds were being driven, and that not an instant mnst l>o lost In mounting such ponies as were still tothored about tho villages, and darting away in a wido oirolo?-away from tho troops?yet concentrating again beyond them and regaining tho lead. And so, whoro tho first Hue metau apparently sleeping vil lago, tho second comes oheering, charg ing, firing, thundering through a swarm ing mob of yelling bravos and scream ' ing squaws. , Farrar, foremost in tho charge, with L^ho civilian guardnninn close at his sido, MBM^Wt^mhag to tho^taj^meven as men. Close at his b&ok corao Amory and his sorrel troop, cheering like mad, battering over Indium* teej^w^i'^yj every warrior in their path. And still tho colonel shouts, "This wayl" and Orinsby, Amory and tho adjutant riic at his hcols, and tho sorrels especially follow his lead, aud, dashing through a labyrinth of lodges, they rein up duel ing about two grimy tepees, at which Bat is OXOitedly pointing and the runeh men both aro shouting tho names of loved relatives and listening eagerly for answer, and thrilling voices within are crying, "Hero! fhie!" and stalwart mcu, swinging from saddle, aro rush ing in, pistol in bawl, and tearing asido the flimsy barriers mat hido tho rescued captives from tho of es of their deliver ers, and tho Other troop, ro-enforced again by strong (quads from Lcalo's rallied line, aro dashing to and fro Levels her revolver. through the. village, firing at tho Indi ans who are seurryb.g awny. Just as Amory and tho adjutant ohnrge at a lit tlo knot of scowling redskins, whose ri des are blazing at them not n dozen yar.la distance, just as tho good old colonel, afoot now, is clapping the hand of some poor woman whoso last hope wan gone but a moment before and evouwhilo listening to her frant ic bl< 88 ingri finds time to shout again to Iiis half niaddenod men: "Don't hurt tho women, lads. Look out for the ciiil dxenl" a hagliko, blanketed fnry of a Brulo squaw springs from behiud tho she lter of a pile of robes, levels her re volver, and. pulling trigger at tho in stall-, leaps screaming down into tho ereok bottom, leaving Farrar sinking slowly into the snow. An horn- later, with strong skirmish lines out on every sido of tho oaptured villago, with a score of Indian warriors sent to their last account and tho others Mattered over tho face of the earth, tho little battalion of tho Twelfth is won doring if, after nil, tho fight wero wortli winning, for hero in their midst, his bend ou Lonlo's arm, his fading sight fixed ou tho tear dimmed eyes of his old coloneT/TiTifVasV n%88ages uranutfrou in l hat listening ear: "Leale?old friend ?find?find that poor girl?my?my son robbed and ruined ami deserted? and bo the friend to her?you've beeu to nie?and mine. (Jod bless"? And this?while tho regiment, oboy ing its stern duty, goes on in pursuit? this is tho news Jack Ormsby has to break to the ioviug, breaking hearts at Frayno. CHAPTER III. All this was but part and parcel of the story of the old Wyoming fort Long years had it served as refuge and resting place for tbo emigrants in the days be fore tho Union Pacific was built, when tho overland stago routo followed tha Platte to the Swcetwator and then post tho Dovil's Gato and Independence Rook, old landmarks of tho Mormons, and on to tho backbone of tbo continent, where tho mountain streams, springing from rocky beds not long pistol shot apart, (lowed rippling away, the one to tho Missouri and the gulf of Mexico, tho othor to tho Colorado and that of California. Frayno was but a hugo stockado in the early days of the civil war, but tho government found it im portant from a strategical point of view even after tho railway spanned tho Itocki<-s and tho emigrant and tho settler no longer trudged tho weary trail that, bordering the Sioux country, be' camo speedily a road of firo and blood second only in its terrors to tho Smoky Hill route through "bleeding Kansas." Once it was the boast of tho Dakotas, as It has been for generations of their enemies, tho Absarakas, or Crows, that they had never shed tho blood of a Vhito num. Settlers of tho old days uBt,i t0 te]i ])OW tj10 i^ioux had followed thorn for long, long marches, not to murder pillage, but to restoro to them Items i?*,t along tbo trail or nui nials strayed n >m thoir littls herds Hut thPTo camo a* ena to all (hifl when, resisting an unjust demand, the Sioux being fired upon, reunited. From tho day of tho Gruttau mnsstwo beyoud Old Laramio there had been no real peaco with the lords of tho northwest. Thoy aro quiet only win n subdued force. TI>ey have broken the ornst of their environment timo and again and burst forth in t\u soothing flaino of n toloanothot is ovo? bubbling and boih lag beneath the feet oYu,ofrontiersman to tins day. And so Frayno was mav.aiwd as n ?uhtary post for years, first ?n 8took ader^on as a subdopot of supph? Kur. riRom^Wb}' four companies of insSv,,r_ and fomNtfc,iv:dry. tho former to liVm I the fort, thnkhatter to scour tho i.oighX| boring country* T-'ht 11, as time woro ou and ?/.her posts %i- built farther up in tho Uig Horn, FriSw"'? garrison dwin dled, but there fdoodJ^""11 *ts command ing hlnff tho low roW8oCj*Oodon bar racks, tho parallel rows oC d?ul?lo sets of broad piazzaed quarters wh?rb dwelt tho officers, the long, low, 1NJ4 rA*otcfl walls of tbo corrals and oavalry stabraa on tho flat bolow. Here, oddly (unugh, tho Twelfth had spent a lively y <ar or two before It went to Arizona. II to it learned the Sioux country and tho Sioux to well that whon, a few years Diok, tho ghost dance crazo swopt over (lie plains and mouutains liko tho plague, tho old regiment was hurried from iti* Sunshiny stations in tho south and mus tered onco again, four troops at least, Within tho very walls that long before had echoed to its trumpets, Hero wo found them in tho midst of the Christ* mas preparations that wero turned so suddenly into summons to tho field, and horo again, thrco years later still, head quarters and six troops irow. tho proud old regiment is still at Frayno, and Fenton, "vice Farrar, killed in action with hostile Indians," holds tho com mand. A good soldier is Kenten, ir bravo fel low, a trido rough at tinuls, liko tho siinplo plaius bred drugoou ho in, but a gontloniuu, with a gcutlo heart in bin breast for all tho stern exterior. Wom eu said of him that all ho needed to uuiko him perfect was polish, and all ho needed to give him polish was a wife, for at 54 tho grizzled colonel was u bachelor. But Foutou had had his rc mauco in early youth Ho had loved with all his big heart, so said trudition, I a New York belle and beauty whom ho know hi his cadet days, aud who, so rumor said, preferred auothor, whom I sho married beforo tho war, and many a garrison belle had siuco set hor cap for Foutou aud fouud him faithful to his early lovo. But, though tho ladies oftcu -?-4-J "? to the identity of too woman who had hold th? ooionol s heart in bondage all these years aud blocked tho way for all successors, no ouo of their number had over heard bor namo or ovor know tho truth. Ouo offi cer tbefO was in the Twelfth who, like Fouton himself, was a confirmed baoh elor and who was said to ho possessed of tho wholo story, but thero was uo use asking Malcolm Leale to tell anybody's secrets, aud when Fenton camo to Frayne, promoted to the command so recently held by a man thoy all loved and honored, it was patent to everybody that ho felt sorely, as though he were tin usurper. Foutou was many long miles away with another battalion of tho Twelfth tho day of tho tragio battle on tho Mini Pusa, and it was long months thereafter before ho appeared at regimental headquarters, and then he brought with him us his housekeeper his maiden sister Lucrotia, aud iu Luero tia Fenton?the dreamiest, dowdiest, kindliest, quaintest middle aged prat tler that over lived, moved and had hor being in tho army?tho ladies of the Twolfth found BO much to inako merry ovor that they well nigh forgot and for gave tho unflattering inditforonoo to feminine fasoinations of her brother, the colonel. 1 Whon Fenton came, tho Farrars, yidowed mother and devoted daaghtor, md been gone sorao weokB. Tho shock oi\ her husband's death had woll nigh shVkon Mrs. Farrar's reason, aud for mtnths her condition was indeed do piwablo, Tho next summer tho Farrars spipt at West Point. It was Will's first data camp, and Will was cadet captain of Vho color company, and a capital youlg officer despite a boyish faco and manner, and then Jack Ormsby, who novel before had "takeu much stock hi West\Pointn?tho battalion looked so smallpcsido tho Seventh, and tho band was siWi n misorablo little affair after Oappa uul his superb array?Jack not only coi?luded that ho must go up tliero overy few days to pick up points ou guard Aul sentry duty and things of that ki::l bat Jack decided that Kitty, his precWa sister, might as well go, too, and roond a fortnight, and nho did, under thawing of a matron from Goth am with daughters of her own, and Kit ty OrmsbyJpnly 10 and as full of vivac ity, grace,\sprightlincss and winning ways as ghioould bo, pretty ;<s a peach and brimmilg over with fun, ooquctry and sweet im.s combined, played havoo in tho corps \t cadets, and?could any thing havo Wn more fortunate??tho( victim most lclplossly, hopoleasly, ut-' terly gono was Cadet Captain Will Far rar. To tlio co?tsteruatlon of the widow ed mothersho ttw her handsome soldier boy led day af tat day moro deeply into tho meslies?led liko n slave or liko tho piggy in th- nursery rliymo, with the ring in tho end cfi his nos<??by this bo witching, imperious, fascinating littlo creature, and thero was absolutely uo c8u*l f?.r It- Anywhere olso almost oho wing and b'cjtfked her boy under hor range, but n t at West x-nyvny beyond to letu'ii tho lesson so mnuy^ti">UOr'fl learn with nch bowildorment, ot?,n with such ill grace, that the hoy was m longer hers to do with ns sho would, but Uncle Sanies, and Undo Snm un feelingly said, "Stick toy bur camp duty with its drLis and parades, roll calls, practical en0ineorlng, pontooning and spooning in stolen half hours, no matter what tho consequence." Mrs. Farrar couldn't carry Will away and couldn't order Kitty. About all she saw of her boy was drilling with the battalion at a dislaneo or dancing with Miss Ormsby oloso at hand, and, on the principle that misery loves company, bIio soon was comforted by a follow suf ferer, for just in proportion as tho moth er's heart was troubled by t he sight of IMx hoy's infatuation for this pretty chile,, bo -wnc, Jack Ormsby mado miser able by ?oeing tho attentions lavished by officers i?d oadets aliko on Ellis Far lar. And yet tho littlo Ufod god was do ing Jaokfar hotter work than bo ever dared to dream. T!io mother longed for Will, and uo ouo else could quite take his place Tho lover longed for Ellis and what earthly chanco lias a ??**?" I lover at West Point, oven though ho bo a swell and ft sergeant in tho Seventh? It resulted that in the honrs when tho i mother and Jack had to sit and look on they were brought constantly together, and then fU these hours of companion ship Mrs Farrar began to soo moro and more how manful, lionost, self reliant was th- gallant follow who had fought by her husband's side. Littlo by little she learned to lean upon him, appeal to him, defer to him mid to see in him, after all, a man in whom sho could per haps confide even so prcoious a tonst as i her daughter's heart, and that summer | at West Point won tho mother oven if it did not win tho lady of his lovo. All that winter Ellis hud* continued her course at school, but was to como i out in May, and during tho long months [from .September slio was comforted in tho comfort her mother found in tho companion that had been chosen for her, a gontlo, reliued and evidently woll Vvcd woman, who camo upon tho rec Oivmondation of their rector, and who waft introduced ns Mrs. Daunton?Hel en Daunton, a woman with a sad his tory, ys tho gravo old pastor frankly told thvm, 1 at through no fault or fob bio of his own. fche hud been married, bat her ht^band was unworthy of her, had dosortoi her somo years before, leaving her tt. strugglo for horsolf. Dr. Morgun voudaq for her intogrity, and *?ttt was onougli. V the tinio fcllis was to return to ,10r ??ither's roof Helen Daunton was so tiio^ugllly establisled thoro, so necessary^ lu,r ,?0tiu.r, ao devoted to her in every vay, jbat for tho first time 111 her life, evN, wJlilo ,?1|ul to mftrk th(, stopsi ol mprove^om in fcho b?iOVed in valid s health at? app0llrance, Ellis larrar fdt fhn pong^f jealousy. And this wan \Vill'rt.<ra<luutiou fium. i>u-- andtlmy had a lov?y timo ut tho son W. Killy was tlieu .Hml Kiu ^Vaccoptod fact-and ?oro 8?_1 now. toil would bo coutentrwj,oro I without \er and would havo nh?y l her then r.i>^ thero but for his moth r-H k''ii(!o admomUon and Kitty's positi,, Ifcfusal. She iimi been reared from girl mnd ly a doting Runt, had boou potted '?Lppml^d nt I ? mo nad at school and yo^id not a littlo fund of shrewd good seumn her howildoriugly pretty head. Shot^k ldn't wear an engagement ring, imm^^ owned, undor pressure, that Hho 'VHb^ many Will some day, but no* ^?Hnjmrrv', |,nd therefore, but ,or ?'WsTb%? the'mother's guuth? heart woyiom^ b**a oo?U?* And that Om5 thikrwat that Will had applied for and tould hear of no othor regiment in all tin army than that at tho head of wbiohhis father had died, the Twelfth cuvaYy, and no one could understand, ano\ Mrs. Farrar couldn't explain, how wus that that of all oth rho had vainly hoped choose. Ho was wild wi thuaiaain when at last and, with beaming eyes voice, ho read aloud: mout of oavalry, Cadet was, why it was the ouo > would not joy and eu order oame, nd ringing eifth regi Duncan "Illvcn save us if tt isn't reaUy Ma?th0r M'UV" Farrar, to be second lieutenant, vice Watson, promoted, Troop C.' Leole's troop, Queen Mother; blossed old Mal colm Lealc. What more could I ask or you nsk? What oaptain in all tho liuo can match him? And Kitty's uncle iu command of tho regiment and post I Ju t think of it, mudiv, dear, and you'll all como out, und we'll havo gram! Christmas times at Frayno, and we'll hang father's picture ovor tho maatel and father's sword. I'll who Loale this very minute and wrlto my rospcots to Fenton. What's he like anyway, moth er? I can't remember him at all, nor oau Kitty." But Mrs. Farrar could not tell. It was years, too, since sho had soeu him, "but ho wns always a faithful friend of sour father, Will, and he wrote mo a beautiful, beautiful letter when wo came away.'' And so, lato in September, the boy lieutenant left his mothor's arma and, followed by her prayors and tears and blessings, was borne away westward to reviBit soenes that wore onoo familiar as tho old barrack walls at West Po?ik Thou it required long days of travel over rough mountain roads to reach the railway far south of tho Medictno Bow. Now tho swift express train landed him at tho station of tho frontier town that bad grown up on the site of the prairie dog villuge ho and Iiis pony had often "stampedod" iu the old days. Hore at the station, como to meet tho son of their old commander, ignoring the fact that tho nowoomor wns but thoplebo lieuten ant of tho Twelfth, were tho ruddy faced old colonel and Will's own troop loader, Captain Leale, both hoartUy, cordially bidding him weloome aud com menting not r. little on his stalwart build and trying hard not to refer to the very dowuy mnstacho that adorned his boyish lip And othor and younger offi cers were there to woloome the lad to his new station, and huge was Will's comfort when ho caught sight of ?er geaut Stein, tho veteran standard bear er of the regii uent, and that superbly punctilious old soldier straightened op like a Norway pine and Habited with rigid preuision^and.hoped the lieutenant Farrar." "There's nothing," "Yfjc^1" Will, "like tho discipline of the old regiment, after all," as tho orderly ?ame to ask for tho ohocks for the lieu tenant's baggage, and all went well untb tho luckless moment when the ooloml and Leale. with some of tho eld ers, turned asldo to look at * batch of recruits sent by tho same fydn, and Farrar, chatting with some of h\ follow youngsters, was stowing his bag\an ^ waiting ambulance, and there i\th? driver Will recognised Saddler Dw van's freckle faced Mickey, with wh> ho had had many a hunt for rabbits the old, old days, and then au unctuous, caressing Irish voico fuirly blubbered out, "Hivon save us if it isn't really Masther Willi" and there, corporal's chovrons on his brawny arms, was old Terry Itorke, looking wild to embrace him, and even an Will, half avhamed of his own shyness, was shaking hands with this faithful old retainer of his father's household ia years gono by, the sqund of recruits onruo marohing past. Tho third man from tho front, heav ily boarded, with a bloated, 111 groomed faco ?nd restlessly rrlnnoina ov??- *V aqniok, fnrtivo look at ,u now lieu tenant as be passed /flM1 stnniblod and phmgod foi^-ord against his file leader. The^anad was thrown into momentary disaira.,. Tho norgoant, angered at tho mishap n, naoh a time, strode quickly up to the vdl'ondor and savagely mut tered, "Keep j0ur eyes to tho front, Graico, and you Won't bo stumbling up decent men's backs." And the littledc taohment wont briskly Ok "I thought I'd seen th*t man bo fore," ?aid Loale an instant lKter, "and now I know it. and I know wh?ra." (CONTINUKD NKXT WItBK.) \ Wife Rqual (o a Gold Minet Will some of your readers fflVO BIO a BOOd re lino for making cold starch? I am selim^ ioif-ltonttng ihu Irons a little at ev ery house and havo to uso some staroh evory place and want to know how to make cold starch. My husband was In dent and t bolng anxious t<> help lllm I li< .ii: In 1 would sell sell (lOMlIng tint irons, and 1 am doln^ splendidly. A cunt's worth of fuel will heat the iron tor a hours, so you have a perfect Iy. venhea . rou can iron in hull the time and no clangor of BCOI'Ohillg lllO olotllOS 08 With the Old iron, and you can uOi the most bOfUltltill kI0S8. I sell at every house, as the lion saves so much luol every body wants one. I make $1.Mi on each.iron and have not sold less t linn ten any day I worked. My brother Ik doing well and I think anyono can make lots of money anywhere soiling irons. Tho J. F. OABBY \ CO., SI Louis, Mo., will start anyone in the business, as they (lid woll it you will addiim* them. Mrs. A.t RUSSOII ?Liquid manure, applied to chrysan themums up to the time of blooming will greatly icoreaso the size and number of (lowers, if largo sized flow? ors were desired, allow only one blos som to each branch, pinching out all but tho main bud RS toon us they ap pear. Gray Hair Mario Dark. . I saw in your paper a statement thnt Zulu Vllllor weuld restore any hair to turnl color In throe weeks. As I was very rfrOy I sent for a sample nackagO, and In less than thrCO weeks my hair was perfectly rcston d to natural color. My wife's hair was light red, and hy usiii^ Zulu Vllllor, her hair is now a beautiful auburn. Anyone can ?et u sainplo paokage of Zulu Vuhor by Bonding t wo oont slumps to Wilson ?V Co., New Cot cord, Ohio., and il ltdoosnot restore the hair to natural COlor In three weeks tliey will return your st n in j; it not only restores tho hair to natu ral color, Imt will stop tlie hair fullinx out immediately and is ouo of the hest hair ton ies made, ami you take no risk, ami if il doc* not satisfy you perfectly they will return your stamps. A Kkaokii. The Now Hook Hpoon Frco to All. I read in the Christian Ktaudard that Miss A-M. Frit/.,, Hntlon A. St. l-oiiis. Mo., would f,v' an eli Kant plated liook spoon to anyof'O JS*\rl*fi her ten -J-cont stamps. I acut for one and io?nd it so useful that f showed It to ray iriondH,,n,| mndo |l8.00Jm two hours, i ui n oiiier.s i(Ktho spoon. The hook spoon is a noukonoldnccesslty, It cannot slip into dm dish or ceo{.,?K vessel, holn? held in (he place I'v H luiok on (I,, |,ack. Tho spoon is sonic l.ilng that housekeepers have needed oror since s|k)ons w? icHi-ht Invented. Anyono can ?et a sample spoiA i,y HcndiiiR ton i cent stamps to Miss FrltzX This Is a splendid way to inuke monoy arouiiuhoiuc. Ut. Yer> truly, JBANNBTTHS.J ?fall la livening Power.?Latest U. S. GoVt Report Baking Powder THE south CAROUNa\sPENSARY CASES .? "m AIIGUED IN ?. S.SU1?VeMKCOUHT. Tho Matter is Taken Up Halber! Suddenly?ihe ValitlitT of the Ijo-w ' Will be Tested This Tlnvc. Somewhat unexpectedly to tho o(-1 Been of tho court and to the attorneys engaged, the argument upon what are known as the South Carolina D.spen sary law cases wai begun in the Su premo Court, of the United States last week. In the enforcement of the law tho Stato officials came into con UP: witli Federal officers, which resulted in bringing the law lo the attention ol tho Supremo Court upon some col lateral questions, but the cases at bar, tho validity of the law, as fur as it re* I lutes to tho seisuro of liquors Imported into the State by tho private citizens 1 for their own consumption, is at staky. Liquors so imported had been seized by tho coustubles up pointed to enforce I ho dispensary law, and James Donald. 1 citizen, brought suit against four of io constables for an uijunction to re rain them from Betzing In tho future, ,iy ales, wines, or liquors Imported iko the State himself fo< his personal u?>. and consumption, 'fhe ease was aVd in tho United State Circuit Court aid after a hearing, the court granted tili injunction asked for. From that decree, tho oonstab cs appculcd to the ie r ii ' r.f t^e United States. AtWnoy (Jenoi'ui A ilarber ap pcaVd on behalf of the cui. tables in supp>itof tholuw. In couiu >:tlon with the tapers in the case he suhaittcd to tho Vturt a suggestion thai an act pusssol March <>, last, by the legisla ture o\ South Carolina supei sedes and roncultpart of the original dispensary law ani ho moved " that the said act bo COnsuered by tho court i l tbe de termination of the appeal in this cuso." Mr. J\lJ. K. Bryan app< arod for Donald. Vho court ad jour ni d before lie had cotoluded his argument. f Mr. Barter contended that tho suit Instituted ny Donald was in etlVcta suit against tho Stato ; that tho Fed eral court hVd no jurisdiction of tbe case, presenting no question arising under the laws or constitution of tho United State?, and that tho law In so far as It prohibits persons 'from im porting alcholic liquor into the Slate for personal use and consumption, is in the lawful exorcise of tbe police, powor of theStiite and is not in OOP filet with tho Constitution and Inter-State Commerce laws of the United States. Replying to tho argument of At torney General Barber, Mr. J. P. K. Bryan, counsel for Donald, contended that so much of the disnopsury law us forbids a citizen of South Carolina tu purchase in other States and to Import into that State alcoholic liquors for his own use and consumption, tho products of other States, discriminates against tho products and citizens of other States, and also against the citrous ol that State and is to that extent null and void, being in violation of the Constitu tion, and tho intcr-Stato commerce law. Ho denied that the law was ir any scum: an inspection law, and there fore a legitimate excrciso of tho puulii power. He spoke of the magnitude and far-reaching consequences of the principles here at stake. A new poli tical theory v. -is involved as stated bj Governor TiHman IP nip message ol 18U3, ? ' 'oh ho summarised in tbest words "It id not dilllcult. to locato the "-'??ml Ol political thought, that an nounc?oas a now principle In our form of government that the Stato should supply what the people want." If the State coyid "supply what Un people want" in.tho liquor trade, said Mr. Bryan, it could in "every trade in which in the exercise of tho police power in t he State could make reg ulations and tli us practically the whole business, trade and commerce of tho State couid bo constitutionally turned into a system of olllcial coudvp^ of business, with an army of tt&d'of and State agents ; and ?uS^r*X ^u0 the individual oltlzc iMr?i?iS? With private oat "*J uml P'lvat? 0 U^ IVlses un<'-' ?? protection and re bVaintsand regulations of the Govern ment, the State would lie conducting traiw with public fand? through olllcial empPoyes. To state this result is to demonstrate tbe falsity of the princi ple, for this result is simply social ism and patoroaism and communism and destroys tbe ?ory purposes and trans gresses ail tl* w-toYy of fhe ?Angio men^ injjjjj ,u,d as oontemplated by ..flounders of those American eoni m?n wealths. Argument in the !\mth Carolina dis pensary law cases w^s oonoludod in tho Supremo Court <\( tho United States on Thursday. Consideration of the cases was resumo? Immediately after the disposition of tv ordinary routine of motions, etc. before Mr. Bryan began with the argUWnt |n Bupport of the judgment of thcVroult Court of tho United States forY^ith Carolina, that the constables oiSju, State be restrained from ?oi/.ing iV,. liquors imported into tho Stato r\ Complainant Donald for his own U8C and consumption, un interesting col loquy occurred between Mr. Justice Brown and Mr. Bryan. The Justico calling attention to tho declaration of Donald, that tho seizure of tho liquors in question had damaged h'.m In the sum of $ti,UOO, asked how that act could damage him in that sum, when the value, of the liquors seized did not ex ceed $100? Was not tho declaration made, tho Justice further inquired, in order that the case might bo brought within the terms of the law of 1888, under which tho juiisdlction of the Federal Courts was claimed, and which required that tho amount involved ex ceed $2,000 V Mr. Bryan roplioJ that tho Supremo Court had passed upon that point in tbe caso of Barloy vs. Edmunds, in 10th United States, on appeal from tho Circuit Court for Virginia. That was a case involving but $21 of taxes, but the Court hold that the question of damages for the invasion of constitu tional right was pecu'larly ono for de termination by the jury. That was tho point at issue in tu is case, Mr. Bryan Haid. Mr. Dooa'el asserted that his rights had been invaded by the Stato's ollieiule, after notice of protest by him. Mr. Justlco Brown said that while ho was on tho Circuit Court Bjnch ho bad always held that there .- bo some sort of reasonable proportion be tweeu the amount of damages claimed aud that which had been sustained. If tho view of counsel was to be tho rule, ho said, it would only bo neces sary to allege damages in tbo sum uf $2 ?U0 to bring every tort within the law of 1883. Mr. Bryan, replying to a furthor suggestion, called the attention of the Court to the agreed statements of facts in tho case, in which it was admitted by tho AttorneypGenoral of tho Stato that the right of complainant, Donald, to import liquors, which tho dispon ury law invaded, was of the valuo of i2,000. That, he asforted, was suf ficient to bring the case within tho terms of tho law of 1888. ' In tho course of his argument upon the power of a Stato to engage in tho trade of any article respecting whioh it bad the right to mako pollco reg ulations, Mr. Bryan declared that the real, bond between the States of tho U uion was commercial as well as politi cal?11 tho real bond is rather commer cial than tho other." In connection with tho suggestion of Attorney Gen eral Barber, that the Court, in dispos ing of tho caMe, consider the amend ment to the dispensary law enacted this year, Mr. Bryan stated that in tho case of Snydor, decided in August last, .ludge Simonion hold that amend ment to he unconstitutional. ? In his concluding argument in sup port of the validity of the law At torney General Barber asserted that tho effects of the dispensary law wore, In the fu'bt place, not to deny the Im portation of the products of other States, for tho figures sold by tho dis pensary otlicials were imported goods, The law was primarily intended tu secure to the people to tho Stato pure liquors, and seuoueiarily, to reduce the evils llowing from their use. As to its ellicacy in this latter regard, tho At torney General quoted Governor Till" man to tho effect that tho law hud reduced the consumption of liquor bv 00 per cent, and tho numbor ol crimes caused by the use of liquor iu per cent, The matter of tho actual opcratioi: of the law in respect to the diseriiuina tion asa'nst the liquors of all othei States, In caso the Slate's agents de olded to purohaso their stock from one State alone, was tho subject of nu merous questions by members of the Court. The Attorney General found somo dilljculty in meeting them all but maiutuined that the Stato's otlicer. would do their duty properly, and thai the liquors of all States would conn Into proper competition. Mr. Barber agreed with Mr. Bryai that the Court should take Into con sideration Judge Slmonton's doclsiot in tho Snydor case, saying it was the desire of all the State's otlicials thai tho Supreme Court of tho Unite* States should upon the law in al its features, The Court now has the case. Mr. Barber is hopeful of winning tho Case, basing his hope on eiertair questions propounded to Mr. Bryan bj the Justices. ?If women knew how red their nosei got when they cry they wouldn't tr^ it on their hut-bands so often. A Dandy Thing to Seilt ? , , , , i, .. ? .immer sell l havo boon doing so well..,?,> , ,|llnk lt is IngCOmblnatlondn^ATlt. I have not made duty to toll otjiotf 'toino I road about, but i as much moTWs than*, and often ISa day never ny-r can bo used as a fruit jar tiller-n tlU?.i dinner; a due strainer; a funnel; a strainer tunnel: a siek room worming nan and a pint measure. These ei>rht diner nt uses makes the dipper such a necessary arti cle that it sells at nearly evorv house, as It. Is so cheap. You can got a sampln Oy Bcndlnx. as 1 did. 18-two cent st imi'S ?<? P?v postage, etc,, to w. h. Halrd & Co "B???on A, Pittsburgh Pa., and lu-y will J'oiia dip per, and youoau go ?ht to ,f*ny ?no c*n nakOtSorfl a<l ? any*^1l'">- A "?-ai>kk.: THE r?URENSBAR. r^.:u\rS ------ . - - . SS2U8 ( II. V. UMPSON. U l). UARKSDALE SlAlf?ON & BABKSDAL?, A'iy?nic.vH at Law, LAUREN^ SOUTH CAROLINA Special aVntlon given to the Investi gation of tiu^ and collection of claims s. W. IlAI.r.. i. V. 8imkins. W. W. I1A1.i, BALL, RIWKIK? & BALL, Attorney at Law, Laukkns, SoWh Carolina. Will praetieo in ai\stato and United statna Court. Speciu attention given t'ollrctions. w. n. maWn, \ Attorney at b?w, LAUft^8j . 8oUT1J L\OMMAt >-,v\ji to collections. w n. k i c ii k y ;. r. .iomn>on. \ JOIINfcOM uu.||i:Yt attok,kvs a,maw> Ofrio?-Pleming%rueri ^ ).l,i,M. side of Pub., S()lia.o Who is Will Whitene* ? W o iff -?v^i?lw ^r^?Wro \ v ^^^1^^ ^^^^^ /'"^^^^ ^ He it our Fashionable Hair Gutter and Shaver) -IN BCNDELLA HOXEL. ? im \ ?The Chicago Record has sent out Ktal cards toIndividual voters in the .tea of Indiana, Michigan, Wiscon sin, Illinois, Minnesota, Iowa, Missou ri Nebraska, Kaunas and tho two Da kotas. It is universally conceded that the vote lu these States will decide who shall ocoupy the Presidential chair. I The Record has received a large per | certasre of tbe inquiries boat out, and be count is io progress. ?'? Are you willing to make a very great sacrifice for me, George?" i ? me, doarest." "Well, the text tittle you talk freo sliver with pupa, let him knock you out." WHAT AWOM ANCAN DO, Last week l cleared, after paying all o.x Eunses. 9JBSJ8, the mouth previous J-'iAiand eve at the samo time attended to otter .duties. I believe any onorgotlo person can do iiiuiilly as well as I have had very little I uxperience. The Dish Washer Is Just lovoiy ! und every family wants one, which makes : e !n> ? very easy. 1 do no ? uiva . I People hear about tho Dish Washer und come or send for one. it is sti-nute that u good. I cheap Dish Washer bus never before been ' put on the market. Tho Mound City Dish Wa.-her tills this hill. With it you can WaSh and dry tho shea for a family Ol ton In two minutes without wetting your hands. As soon as people see the Wusher work they want one. You can make more money Bun . make it <iui< ker than with any household article on the market. 1 feel convinced that uny laily or Kcntleman cnu make from MO to $14 per day around home. You can got full I particulars by addressing Tub Mounu City ; Disn WA8I1BK Co.. St. Louis. Mo. Tliey help you got Btarted, then you can make money uwful fast. A. L. C. ?"I'd \'\<o to ask ono thing," said the oross boarder. "What is it, please ?" asked tho )and'..dy. "How uld you get this steak co? ked so hard without oven getting it hotV" A Chance to Make Money. I have mado$l,6<U clear money m S7 days and ? attended to my household duties besides, and i 1 think this is doing splendid for a woman un experienced in business. Anyone can sell what everyone wants to buy. and every family wants a Lush Washer. I don't canvass stall: people come or send for the Washer, and evey washer that goes out sells two or three more, ns thoy d? tno work to perfection. You can wash ami dry the dishes in two minutes. 1 am going to devote my whole time to tins business now and I am sure I can clear $5.100 I year My sister and brother ha VO Star toil In business and arc doing splendid. You can ;?? i complete instructions ami hundreds of testi monials by addressing the Iron City Dish Washer Co,, Station A, Plttsburg. Pa., and if jou don't make lots If inonoy it's your own fsult. Mrs. W. 11. ? ?Tho United States government om ploys twenty women as official light house kcopors. Thoy are scattered throughout the North, South, lOast and West. Some of them are famous fo* their hardlneBS and bravery. Ono of these women is Ida Wilson, (Nlivs Lewis), who has ohargo of the liglit house at Limo Kock, Newport, Iv. 1. She has wrestled with storms of all kirn's, but baa never yet neglected a duty nor left her post. ?THE? Liquor, Morphine, Opium and Tobacco Habits. Thousands in tlio Throes of Torture. Prom pi, decisive action can save the Many alnady saved prove that there .? way. Arc tliesi the dnvs of freedom? is every body out of bondage? Would that we , could ansver, Yes, everybody's free! Hut in tlis enlightened nn? hundreds of thousands >f men are in the clutches of a tyrant wort; than any in history, unable to light their tray to liberty, impotent to break their fetters, When once the habit gets its fjripon a man it destroys his nerve and will power, robs him of be only means of defense. His life is sapp d nit of him, his manhood de stroyed, his brain deadened, and he be comes a wTcek of a man?existence a liv ing death, himtclf an object of disgust in stead of love aid affection to those who nre dear to him. Is there no lnpe ? There Is? even after years of siave-v a cure without failure euaranteed. ? < onic and be treated ap>fif i'i a week or two you do not like gaining weight, feel in;; new manly vl^or and making your loved ones hapiy, you can quit and then ? will be no charge 'No cure -No pay! HEXT M. PERRY, M. D. i We Desire ( S ? ?i,vt;,y ^BW6Wor to <i.? bo in C* i, n.Vi'V-^J'Knw'. imve concluded to D m'lk-very liberal oilers in bod (Si ...ofti suites to BOOUrO at least one r*f customer at evory nost-oltioo In M the next lid days, Please read this h advertisement carefully and send at ?5 once tor one of our special oilers. to ?Our (rreat oiler No. 1 consists of one H Solid Oak Bedroom Suito with largo H dresser with 20x24 bOVOl mirror, one g| largo VVasiistaad. with double door and drawer, one il-foot Itodstcad lull of furnituro is lure store not less Width. 'Phis suite Vd .vorth in any t'urniti M than $35. Do not tin M than$35. Do not think for onco that ! p> it Is a little cheap suite, for wo assure I;-, you it is not, i>ut a largo, lull-size \ , suite eiiual toatiything on t lie market. yi In order to start the sali' of these 10 suites and to keep our men busy ami t* Introduce our business in your noigh 1.1 burhooit. we uv ivc to ship one suite Ea i.niy to each shipping point in the rij Sunt! for$15, when the cash comes Eg with ti<; order. This advertisement hj will p'j^ ihiy appear twice in tliis pa ra per? tlior?<orc II you are interested, m cut this ou KM<I -end with $16and the i \ suite will iKshippod to von. If it is l.ji not Just as n ,resented you may re p% turn the suiU ?t our C.\p0ll80 and en your$15 will bOnfundedto you. Our Bs catalogue contain,,g ?,any lllustra p (Ionsol rare liargung ^ud nouso tur n nishlng goods will is Se.ut to you up on application. The suite ahoce desorpod is a spec ial bargain and does um. .,.?.?,? |n the catalogue, therelore it . useless to write for Illustrations ol l,|8 BUltO, and while you are dclayln, writing some oiio ciso mas got the ? .^,tin. We assure you that wo will tit ^1,0, IB but ono suite In j our nolghboHnofl ?n at tins price. After ono suito hn8u0l, shipped in the neighborhood i.0 price will go to at least $30. L. PADGETT bi8 BROAD ST., AUGUSTA, OA. Man (Ml\u LESTON <t WE8TERN (.'ARO? ?' l?n Hallway Co. " Augusta und Asho< ville ?ort Line." Schedule in olToct uct, 1st, Lv '\ujbsta. U 40 am Ar Urclj rt-ood.12 17 pm Andvson. V ?i" pm Lauras. 1 16 pm (irco i >i ih ?. 2 56 pm QlennVpringa. i or> pm Bpartalmrg.?00 pm Faluda\. 5 21 urn Hondenvnville. .. &5i j>m _A site vi 1^. 6 46 pm J,v Astievilt. 8 20 am BiiartanuVg.114.r) am Grccnvill.11 r>.'> am Laurcns....115 pm 7 15 pm 11 30 am 7 00 am i? 45 am 10 20 am Anderson;.I0 2.r> am i. V Orcenwoo\... .... 2 28 pm 1 00 pm 4 00 pin 7 00 |im Ar Augusta Aikcn.. TO THEN8, LvlOrof .. Ar Italei,1"0 Nor foh Petersot llichnmni hv OrceWdle.'-" Ar Klbcrl Ahhevi Athens Atlanta Atlanta. Athens. Klherton. Abbeville. Ar Greenville L> \ Close connoctiok(.rfeiiwoo(t f , SS?^ *0.Railway,and v\?r information ft schedules, etc., addr \ W.J. CKAIG, hern Railway, i to tickets, rates 'ass. Agont. \ \ Augusta, Ga. .ikGuraton, Agont\ fl . , 0 SOUTHERN RAILWAY. riKDXORT Ain UKt Or4il?h? Schedule vi l'aaieager Tn'M Northbound, ?-.?vi. SO, 1 ?>>>?> Lr. Atlant?, C T. Atlanta, AT. " Korcroas. ? Buford. - Gainesville... " Lula. " Cornell*.. ? Mt. Airy. ? Tooooa. ? Westminster ? Beneos . ? Conn al . ? Greenville... JJ Bpartaiibarg, ? Blnoksburg .. - King s Mt ?* Gastonta. Ar. Charlotte ? Danville Lt. N. Y..P.R.R Philadelphia " Baltimore... " Washington., Lt. Hiohmond .. Lr. Danville Charlotte * Gastonta ? King's Mt " BlackHburg " Gaffneys ... " Bpaxtanburg " Greonyille... " Ontral " Seneca . " Westmlustcr u Tooooa. " Mt. Airy M Cornelia - Lula. " Gainesville.. ?* Bitford " Nororo Ar. Atlanta, K.T Ar. At Innin, O.T. Ar. Blohmond . Ar. Washington..! o 43 " Baltru'ePKR. 8 00 M Philadelphia. 10 15 " Now York ...\lt 43 m Sonthbeuud 'A" a. m. 1 10 p 1 35 p J 0<> p a** p 8 15 p 4 -M p ft 15 p 6 47 0 01 p G 50 p 7115 p 7 40 p 8 0S p B86? 007 p 0 40 p 10 30 p '? ? n "P" p. in. **M" noon. "N" n! hi. No1:. l'~ and !<S?Washington nnd South cr> ?rn Vestibule Limited, 'i'hi pUffh Pul nao i.'r,m ? j i.,.< v.-i.i",i Now York ?in isow O I via Washington. Aiiant? and Mont gone 1 also not ,v. . ii N>w York k|ld Moinph.. Washington, A'lrxnt? and Birmingham, train also carries Rtohraoud-Augusta b! h cars between Oa&vUle and Charlotte. cIj^s thoroughfare o.moh between Wash It C.d Atuunu. Dining enru sorve all tat a ronte. Noa. PS and IW?United BtetesFast Mall, man aloe;.in ^ earn bet wenn New York, / t and New Orleans. Pullman parlor oar twrrn Uiohmoi 1 and Danville. Pullman 6 luv- cam between Birmingham and Chnrli? No.-i. 11 and 12?-Pullman slooplngears but Ith'hmund nud Danville. The Air Lir.o Belle train. Nos. IT and 11, wtlU from Juno Im to Oitober 1st. lK9fl.be OPS! ttci. between Atlanta ai?d lit. Ally, Gl, Olli cn cepi Sunday. \v. u. GHEbiN. f. m. ornir. Gen'l Bupt., Trafllo M ., Washington, D. O. Washington, ). O, W. A. TU Rli, S. U. HAXU>WiOE. Gou'l Puss. Ag't., Ass't Gen'l Paee. .\t t., WajihbJttou, 1). c. _AiJ*pr {f*. ins. ai'd v 1? .'his ?In* irsl ton eu 'nll mta oep SOUTHERN RAILWAY, OmImmI Hoisoilule In EITbo* SEPT. O, 1800. Lv. B i oonvBlo. 10 iW diuont.I 10 M> " Wllliamstoa , IjV. An dor son ..., tv. BeltOb. Ar. Donnnlfts ..., tv. A^)i-\dlie .,. Lv. Hodges. Greenwood . " Nlnety-8ix., Lt. Newberry .. " Prosperity., Ar. Col um bin .. 11 "IToH U 08 T51P 1 IX. 1 2B 2 :>.: a )>'? 8 & m ? m ?_a a_nj a id HJ5 a m p m p ra p3 p m n m Ar. Charleston..' " * p "* SSSS_HTATIOXB. gg SS Ti?ap TlOa Lv... ?iSrTeili>u....Ar &Z?vj I r?ui TSO? iTS?ft *? .... Columbia....'. 8 85p faep ? 07al2l?p *?.Aiston." 2 M/p, ! 60a lOWa ; i>p ".bnutUO." 1 2?r 7 4ftp i0 2na B?Jp **. Union." J O&p 7 ftOp lOltfn 22Jv " ... Jonesvilla .... ? 12 *'.->, 6 6R? 10 Mn 2 87pl".Pacolst." 13 U?l ?47p 11 2Aa BlOplAr.. Bpartanburg.. L,v 11 4V. >20r 11 <ia 083p iL? . ?puriiinb.irij... Ar 11 Srtki Otp 2<op 7U>p!Ar_AsherUlo... .Lt BHUftl ft06p "p," p. 'q. "A." a. n?. Train? 0 and. 10 enrry elegant Tu sleeping car? botwe<>u Columbia and As..? rt?a, ?nroute duily between Jacksonville and O ?clnr nett. Trains leave apartanhnr r. A. A O. dl* -loa, northbound. 0:1? m.i B:4i p.m., 0:1t. nv, (Vestibule Limited); ftouthnouud 1 :tx i m., B:16 p. m., 11 :'<i~ a. m., (Vsstlbilo L'.mttot. Trains leave (4r?envllir: A, ??d C. dir don, northbound, a. m., :.':el i>. m. and 6:10 . (Vestlbuled 1 ' ) p. in., 12:'. Pullman ftervlo?. Pullrnnn palnoo sleeping o.irs on Trat mi ?aga4 tn, o7 fi'id on A. Hiid ?. division. V.'. II. GR13I2N , J. M. QULP (Jon. Superintendent, TraffloM'l , Washington, D. ?. Washington D.OL W. A.TURK, S. n.HAItOVvlO . Gen. Pass. Ag't. Aj't Gen. Pass .' ri Waslaugtoo, Jt?. <> A.U*TlV (Vestlbuled Limite*'!: sont..bound, 1 :U> 4:20 p. m.i 12:2.) p. m. tVe.itibulcd Limite* . ATLAMTI?GOAST L PA B3 BN G K R DKP A HTM KNI. Wilmington, JV. 6'., .sty/- llA, ?}y? FAST LINE ?nr.TWKKN? Charleston and Oolumbiaand U >per South Carolina, North (Ja*c lina, and Athens and Atlanta. OONDRNBKDSOll RDO I.K 'oinn West. Going OtiPt. 'o. 52. No. 63. iSam* hv_Charleston ....Ar h typm h,(! .I.anes. 7 12 ,?'?}?' .Sumtor. 5 58 }0 o? \r.Columbia. hv 4 10 }? ?Jj .Prosperity. 8 '3 12 ?'lun ...Newborry. S >0 ??? .. Clinton. 2 Ifl i?5 ? ? ? ''.aurens .... 1 3i ? breenwood.>.. 599 .Abbeville. 5 JO .. ..A\?lC, ? (jH.1.. < i > .. A r? n f? (i 0 ipm H 25 .WinnstMftVH, c., .Charlotte, > o. 2 10pm Ar... Anderson, S.o., 4 -jn _Greconville 2 iu ... .Spartanburg i OJ Hendorsomillo N.c i?? .. Anh'tvillc. N.C. 11 '. kiti _! Lv 12 b"nno h 90 J1 M H 16 8 2u ? Daily. Nos, V2 and 68 Solid trnins bo \eo\ liarleston and Columbia, s. ('., m l fur through coach between Clmrlcstor. ar IIa ta. K, M, KM ER80N, Ass'i (Jcn'i Passonger A;;t i, V KKNI.Y, T. M KMKKS >'J, ' i i'I Manaiter Tin'iic Man* or Columbia, Laurens an I N iw berry R. K. -ovitli ' uiiid 3 IU ;t 4*2 3 :ti ,v2i 8lv 2 .V> ?2 17 2 41 ?2 10 ?2 :i."> ?2 '2f? 2 2JS S' stt ions. ('olumbla Leuphart Inno plontino W\Jto Kock ? Amdahl Uttlt \ vuntaln sii> ? IrosiioTjYy. 7 80- Nnrborfy ^ OB. .)^ai ? i.M .... Graf i,imo 0 iti . Kin.-,i 8 ?>"> . GofaV Jfl d'22. Dover (i 15 _ Clinton I'M. 4 HO i ;?;> r> AO r> IA ti "2'2 U 11 7 08" 7 30 7 n . .i 67 s 10 . .8 HO nm 11 15 11 '28 II 37 ? i 40 11 60 1-2 0'2 12 1? 12 1H P2 20 1-2 43 t'2 50, I 05 1 10 112 1 ??"> 18<r Agent a.^^