The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, December 01, 1896, Image 4
Che Cauieus "Mmximx.
PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY.
BUBOItlPTION Sl.no PER VI-:A It
BiiT Arp
Tends Flowers
His Wife Watches Him Work and
Praises ? Nel?blH>r?He Meets a
I Friend of Oblldhood Days.
Now tbat the elections are all over,
let us wash our hands and turn over a
new leaf. It Is a curious paradox that
as a general rule a man can't be elect
ed until he first falls from grace. Pol
A itlcs makes a strange mixture of Cal
vinism and Armlnlanism. But I reckon
we will all survive our disappoint
ments and, as Dr. Miller used to. say,
learn to spell the word acquiesce. Ho
always pronounced it with tho first o
long like it was acquleeoe. This
seems to be the youug men's era and I
reckon they can run the machine, but I
must say tbat it has been a long time
since I have had my choice in any
thing outside of home. I am doing
reasonably well under my own vine and
fig tree, where I am elected all the
time. The fact Is, I never fall from
grace inside of my own premises,
though sometimes things are not calm
and serene even there.
I worked hard yesterday cleaning up
tho flower garden and got in quite a
sweat of perspiration. The leaves
from our big trees had blown all over
the beds ana the chrysanthemums had
fallen down and had to be staked up
and tied and the old oanna stooks had
to be out down and removed. By the
time I had got everything in good
order and the leaves all burned and
the walks raked out I thought it was
about time to receive some praise from
somebody, for I had observed that Mrs.
Arp was sewing by the open window
and occasionally gave me an uxorlal
glance. And so I sat down on the iron
Seat and mopped the honest dew from
my aged" forehead. Suddenly sho drew
near the window and remarked :
" I wish you could just seo Mrs.
Crawford's front yard and ilower gar
don ; they are as clean as a parlor. I
was there yesterday at the meeting of
tho aid society and everything was
lovely. Mr. Crawford certainly knows
how to keep a place in order."
Well, that disturbed my tranquillty
a little and I was about to say maybe
Eou bad better get him to come up
ere and fix this one, but I dident. But
I wasent Berene at all and ventured to
remark that Mr. Crawford dident do
it, for he had to weigh cotton all day
and I reokon it was Mrs. Crawford's
work. I paused for a reply, but sho
resumed her needle and thread and I
sat and ruminated. When I eamo to
dinner I continued my broken remarks
and said that Mr. Crawford dident
have four acres of big oak trees to lit
ter up his little front yard and I
thought that a carpet of rich brown
leaven wasent an unsightly thing no
how. She asked me to send down my
plate for some chiekon. After another
pause I remarked that I had long since
found out that we couldent have every
good thing in one place. Wo couldent
ave a beautiful grove and a fine flow
, er garden near it for flowers won't
grow under shade. Those beautiful
roses that Mrs. Laramore sent me have
the sunshine all the day.
" Let me help you to one of these
poached eggsi" she said.
" But I reckon," said I, as I handed
my plate, "Mrs. Crawford had things
fixed up extra fine beeauoe the aid so
ciety was coining."
"It is going to meet here next week,"
my wife remarked in a mollifying tone
of voice. ** Won't you have a glass of
buttermilk ; it is fresh and good."
And so I gave it up, and after din
ner she came out and was quite pro
fuse in her admiration, for shb knows
that it takes lots of encouragement to
keep me at work. I'll keep on clean
ing up until that aid society comes and
goes. I'll watch the leaves as they
fall and catch 'em in my hat. I'll sweep
and sandpaper every walk and then
Mrs. Crawford can go home and praise
me to Mr. Crawford and put him in
pouts. I'm going to put out two more
rows of strawberry plants to-day, for
she hinted that we hardly had enough.
I heard her tell the girls that she was
ashamed of that old patched-up carpet
in the dining room, for it had been
down for four winters, and she wished
she did have a large rug to put under
the table. I'll surprise her with one
some of these days when I sell my gold
mine. It will sell now, I reokon, since
McKinley was elected, for there is
gold in it. It was the only thlug I had
that Sherman's bummors dident pick
up and carry off.
I traveled the other day with an old
soldier from Atlanta to Oartersvllle.
He couldent find a Beat, and looked
troubled as he toted his old valiso up
and down the aisle. So I pulled his
coattall and made him sit by me. He
looked thankful and in reply to my in
quiry, said he was going to Calhoun,
and from there to his son-in-law's in
the country, a couples of miles ; said
he wanted to seo Sally- and her chil
dren mighty bad.
" Sally i6 a powerful good woman,"
said he. " and she has a good, indus
trious husband, and they are gittin'
along mighty well consideriu'. My
old woman died eight years ago, and
I'm so lonesome at home that I go
about and about vnd stay with our
married child ren. That's all that an
old mad can do for comfort."
This old veteran was nearing his
four score and was still quite alive and
lively. He followed old Joe Johnston
all the way down from Chicamauga
and had never been ovor tho ground
since. How the old man's eyes bright
ened as I pointed out Kennesaw moun
tain, though he said he marohed on
the other side, toward New Hope
ohurch.
M We had a hard fight over thero,"
he said, "and wo everlastingly sali
vated 'em, as the boys said. We kept
old Sherman powerful busy burying of
his dead."
I pointed out Lost mountain, and
when we reached the station that they
used to call Big Shanty, the old man
ntrotc.hrd up another inoh and point
ing his trembling hand, said: "Right
over there is tho spring where I used
to fill my old canteen. Yes, I would
be glad to stop long enough to walk
over there and take one more drink of
that water. We licked them yankees
all around here, but there was too
many of 'em?too many. They just
come up out of the yearth like locusts
in Egypt."T
The old man was familiar with every
place we passed, and talked fast and
eagerly. When he told me ho was
from old Qwinnett and had a farm on
Yaller river, I was drawn closer to
him and asked him about the Oral a.9
and Vaughans and the old Moses Lid
dell place and Shoal oreek and Mont
gomery's mill pond and Falrvlew
church and the old manual labor
school. The old man looked at me
again and again with a bewildered
curiosity and finally ventured to ask
what mout my name be.
" Did you know the Alexanders and
Strickland* and Nathan Hutohlns ? "
?aid I.
Oh, yes, I knowed Dr. Alexander
and all his boys, and all the Stricklands
from old Mllza down and I knowed tho
Hutohlnsos. I come down to Atlanta
with Fits Hutohlns this morning.
He's our Judge, you know, and he's a
Et od friend of mine. I knowed all the
m a. Clarence ain't fur from me.
? " What mout- your name be ? " said
ho.
" Did you know an old man in Law
r*nceville named Asa Smith ? " Mtld I.
"Wby, of course I did; everybody
knowd him. I traded in bis store for |
{ears and years. He moved away to
loyd County just before tbe war. Did
you ever live to Lawrenceville ? "
" Do tyou remember a little dark
9kin, black-eyed girl who u<ed to ride
horse-back up that road. She was
Kit/. Hutoblos slater.
M Why, of course I do. Everybody
knew ber. She used to go to tbe old
judge's farm on the river, twelve miles,
from town and go alone, and she went
In a hurry and come back with a bag
of apples or peaches banging to the
horn of her saddle. She married old
Asa Smith's son, If I don't mistake, I
think Fltz told me that. I was think
lag that maybe you were him. but
then you are too old a man, I reckon."
"My friend," said I, "you forget
that it hats been over fifty years since
you saw that little girl, yes, she is my
wife and is not a little girl any more.1'
?" Well, well, shore enuf," said he,
with a melancholy tone; "I do forglt?
I'm always forgittin'. An' you are old
Asa's son. Well, well; I used to trade
with you and your pa and the Strlok
lands. Well, well; I am so glad I
come aoroas you."
Tbe whistles blowed and the bell
rang and I gave tbe old man a warm
shatce of tbe hand and said, "Good-bye
?God bless you." Bill. ARP.
A SOUTH BUN CORN TEST.
Farmers Most Burn the Corn Stalks
to Get itltl or tho Borer?Rotation
of Crop ? Necessary.
Entomologist Howard, of tbe agricul
tural department, in a reeent oiroular
on the larger corn-borer, says that the
pest will have no ohanoe for its life in
the North, where careful and thorough
methods of cultivation are followed,
but in the South it has already done
more or less damage in most corn fields
from Alabama to Virginia. Mr. How
ard reports having seen more than 30
holes in a single stalk in South Caro
lina, and in Virginia, last year, a
Bingle planter 06ttmates his loss at
more than 9500. The inseot is identi
cal with the sugar-cane borer of Louis
iana, and is found in all Southorn
States as far north as the Potomac
river and as far west as Kansas.
The adult inseot issuos from tho old
cornstalks in the spring. Soon after
the young corn comes up it lays its
eggs upon the loaves near the axils
and tho young larva upon hatching
penetrates tbe stalk at or near the
joint and commences to tunnel, usually
upward through.the pith. Tho growth
of the borer is rapid und It is very
active, frequently leaving tbe stalk at
one place and entering at another,
making several holes in the course of
Its growth. When ready to transform
It bores to the surface of tho stalk
making a hole for the exit of the future
moth,' thon changing to the pupa state.
The entomologist says that where
old. corn stalks are systematically re
moved from the field and burned after
the harvest or during winter, or where
a constant rotation of crops is practic
ed, the corn stalk-borer will never be
come a serious pest, and tho Virginia
and South Carolina farmers havo it in
their hands to chock it at any time by
pursuing these methods.
Aside from corn, sugar cane, and
sorghum, this borer has only one other
food plant, so far as wo know. This is
the gama grass, or sesame grass, which
grows very high in swampy ground.
Farmers whose corn-fields adjoin
swampy ground will do well to burn
over this grass during the winter.
Aside from these simple remedies,
there is only one more point to be
made, and that Is, that rotation of
crops is reasonably efficient against
this insect. Where the custom of
allowing stalks to remain In the field
during winter is practiced it naturally
follows that corn following corn w 111
bo badly damaged. Observations
made by this ollieo show that in 1891
the average damage to crops planted
upon land which was in corn the pre
vious year was 25 per cent, while the
average Injury to corn planted upon
sod land was only 10 per cent, even
where this land was reasonably close
to former corn land.
THE DOCTOR'S WITNESS.
The Danger to His Pationt Jjasted
While He Took the Medicine.
A certain physician, who shall be
nameless, once brought suit against a
man who had been bis patient, for the
recovery of the amount.of fees charged
in his bill. The patient pleaded, in
defence, that the doctor had visited
him many times after he was entirely
well, or at least, after he?the patient
?had deolared that he did not need
him. He was willing to pay for those
visits which hau been made while he
was really sick, but not for visits which
had been porsistently made after he
was just the same as well. He bad
been hlessed with the attendance of a
good and faithful nurse, who could
havo carried him safely through his
convaloscenco, and to whom, he really
believed, he owed his recovery.
Upon this the doctor chuckled glee
fully. Said he:
" Your honor) I will prove by this
manN) own nurse, of whoso faithful
ness he hoi'Hts, that Bhe considered
him not ontlroly out of danger at the
tlmo of which ho spoaks."
The nurse was summoned, and she
made her appearance, and was sworn.
She was a widow of middle age.
" Mrs. lllinkor, you attended the de
fendant in this case during his recent
lllnoss ?"
She answered that she did.
Thon the plaintiff's attorney took
her in hand.
" Mrs. Blinker, do you remember the
condition of the patient from tbe 15th
to tho 25th day of April past ?"
" Yes, sir, I remember very well."
" And did you not think that, during
that time, he required the attendance
of a physician'."'
" I did not, sir."
"How 1 Did you not say more than
once, during that very time, he re
quired the attendance of a physician ?"
" Yes, sir, 1 said that."
" And you now tell us that he re
quired no physician? I don't under
stand you."
"Well, sir," aald Mrs. Blinker, with
a firm steadfast look, " I think I can
explain it. I said that man was In
danger, because I consider any man to
be in dangor while that doctor was
giving bim modiolne !"?Philadelphia
Recorder.
?Rev. Thomas Raysor, D. D., of the
Methodist Episcopal Cburob, South,
died a few days ago at the parsonage
of the Lower St. Matthews circuit near
Cameron, Orangeburg County. Strick
en witb paralysis several weeks ago,
he never rallied to any appreciable
extent, though at intervals he was
conscious of things around him and
recognized his family. Dr. Raysor
was woll known all over South Caro
lina, having in his long connection
with the Methodist ohuroh served
numerous oharges as pastor and dis
tricts as presiding elder. He leaves a
largo family of ohildren and a widow.
All of the ohildren are grown and one
or two of them resided with him. He
was near the three score and ten limit,
and had served his ohuroh and bis God
faithfully.
Her Presence of Mind.?"Yes,
Harry and I went out riding on a tan
dom, last evening, and he gave me
such a fright I have hardly got over
it even yet." "How was that?'*
" When we were going through an
avenue of trees, and there was nobody
in sight, be leaned forward on his
handle bars and reached his head
around and kissed me I" " Why, that
was dangerous, wasn't It? If you had
swerved ever so little, the machine
would have upeot and thrown you both ..
off." "Yes, but I dldnt ?werve^-! qcj
WOMKN WHO KAT TOBACCO.
The Tobacco Take? a Stronger Hold
on u Woman tban it Does on a
Man.
*? Therea lots of talk nowadays about
women who smoke," said a man who
keeps a tobacco store on Seventh
avenue, near Twenty-third street, "but
the woman who uses plug tobacco is
going to be the next to attract public
attention. People have no idea how
many women tbbuooo eaters there are
in New York, i have a score of women
customers who use plug, tobacco reg
ularly. They are not the old hags
who ?mokeSplpes, not by any means.
Very few of them look dissipated.
More than half of them are young.
One of them who was in the store only
a few moments ago does not look to be
over twenty. She lives with her
family down on Twenty-second street,
and people who know her say she has
a good character. She has been buy
ing plug tobacco from me for two
years, but I never supposed for a mo
ment It was for herself until about two
months ago she told me of her habit
in a burst of oonfidenee. She buys
almost as muoh as any man.
"There are many women who buy
snuff, but their number is not on the
increase, as is that of the tobacco
eaters. There are more women eatlog
tobaooo every year. It's a mystery
bow In the world they ever contracted
the habit, but it sticks to them just as
tightly as to men. There's a certain
married woman who comes Into my
store twice a week to lay in a stock of
tobacco for herself. Uer husband is a
well-to-do business man. He doen't
use tobacco in any form and never
touches a dropof liquor. She wouldn't
have him to know she took tobacco for
the world.
" Most of these women put up tbeir
bluffs about wanting the tobacco for
their husbands or brothers until you
get acquainted with them. Then
tome ot them got confidential. But I
can usually spot them. When they
begin to como for tobacco they are
timid, and It's an easy matter to see
that thoy aro lying about somebody
olse wanting it.
" I've come to tho conclusion that
the tobacco habit takes a stronger
hold on a woman than it does a man.
W men who have been smoking ciga
rettes for years go nearly crazy when
they oan't get tbem. It is the same
way with the woman who uses the
plug tobacco. She is bound to have it,
no matter what means she has to take
to get it. And a woman with a watch
ful husband sometimes has to use all
her wits to keep him from discovering
what she is about.
"I think it is the snuff habit whioh
leads to the tobacco habit in women.
As many women in this part of town
buy Bnuff as buy cigarettes. You know
bow they take the snuff ? They hold
it between the lower Up and the teeth.
They use tho tobacco in the same way.
They seem to go from snuff to plug
tobacco just as a morphine fiend tires
of the drug and turns to cocaine."
TEN GOOD THINGS TO LEARN.
1. That salt will curdle new milk;
hence In preparing milk porridge,
gravies, etc., tho salt should not be
added until the dish Is prepared.
2. That clear boiling water will re
move tea slain-* and many fruit stains.
Pour the water through the stain and
thus prevent Its spreading over the
fabric.
3. That ripe tomatoes will remove
ink and other stains from white cloth,
also from the hands.
4. That a tablespoonful of turpen
tine boiled with white clothes will aid
In the whitening process.
5. That boiled starch is much im
proved by the addition of a little
sperm. Bait or gum arable dissolved.
6. That beeswax and salt will make
rusty flat irons as clean and smooth as
glass. Tie a lump of wax In a rag and
keep It for that purpose. When the
Irons are hot, run them first with a
rag, then scour with a paper or cloth
sprinkled with salt.
7. That blue ointment and kerosene
mixed in equal proportions and ap
Klied to the bedsteads is an unfailing
Bdbug remedy, as a coat of white
wash is for the walls of a log house.
8. That kerosene will soften boots
or shoes that have been hardened by
water, and render them as pliable as
new.
0. That kerosene will make tin tea
kettles as bright as new. Saturate a
woolen rag and rub with it. It will
also remove stains from varnished
furniture.
10. That cool rain water and aoda
will remove grease from washable
fabrics.?The Sanitarian.
A Bad Woman.?-" Now, the best
thing you can do," said tho judge to
an old negro who had applied for a di
vorce, "is to go home and behave
yourself."
" Yae, sah."
" I do not see why you do not get
along all right."
" Yes, sah."
" We all have to make sacrifices."
" Yas, sah, so I heah 'em say ; but
mighty few men kaster put up wld
sich er wife ez I'so got. I ken stan' de
common run o' wimmon, but dat pus
eon, jedgo, Is rank plzen. W'y, sab, If
sho wuz er sleep an's w?ster dream dat
I wuz enjoyln' myso'f, she'd wake her
se'f up an' see dat de enjoyment wuz
stopped right dar. She like ter died
some timo ergo. Wuz mighty in hopes
dat I wuz gwineter lose her, but when
she found dat I wuz pleased, blame ef
sho didn't turn ober an' git well. She's
a bad 'oman, sah."
?An important legal point, involv
ing the jurisdiction of magistrates in
olvil oases, was argued a few days ago
in Spartanburg before Judge Gary.
The new constitution of .this State
abolished the office of trial justice and
provided for magistrates, but did not
fix tho duties or define tho jurisdiction
clearly. If magistrates have the right
to render judgments in olvil caseo
It is given them by implication as
neither the Legislature nor tho consti
tution gives it in express terms. The
case is attracting muoh Interest from
the fact that it will affect vested rights
growing out of judgments rendered in
every part of the State. After ex
haustive arguments, Judge Gary re
served his decision.
Magistrates Have No Jurisdic
tion.?Judge Karle has just made a
decision in Barnwell that the magis
trates of this State have no jurisdic
tion in either oivil or oriminal cases.
This condition has brought about by
Govornor Evans having vetoed tho bill
giving them jurlsdiotiou and defining
their duties. The Governor vetoed
tho bill because it took from him the
power of removal. -
If this decision stands, South Caro
lina was no officers to try petty offend
ers and the verdicts rendered in olvil
cases by magistrates Can not stand. ?
?A man went home the other night
and found his houso looked up. After
infinite trouble, he managed to gain an
entrance through a back window, and
then discovered on the table a note
from his very thoughtful wifo reading:
"I have gone out. You may find the
key on the side of the step."
?Every wind that blows is caused
by the nested and expanding air ef
some locality rising, while the cooler
air rushes in to All its plaee.
Tampa Day Hotel, Florida, the most
tropical resort in the world. Tampa Bay
Hotel, Casino, Opera House, Swimming
Pool, Bowling Alleys, all open December
3d, lftte. Address B. W. Wrshk,
I'o-Ckaer Trsflio Manager Plant Hyatem,
ICE Ot 12 w*t ******* *#w Y
Pecan Culture.
Iu an article published, in t've
Southern States, the writer suggests
pecan culture in the South as a
{irofitable industry involving but
ittle trouble or care.. I have had
some little experience in a small
way, and a pretty general observa
tion of the results of the p.can
"industry," (if indeed that may be
called an industry which does but
little to aid nature,) and I don't
know anything in which money
might be invested with greater cer
tainty of large and continuous re
turns. No surer foundation for a
fortune can be laid than in the
planting and nurture of a pecan
orchard.
In Texas there are fine pecan
groves growing wild all along the
river courses and bottom lands, and
many farmers make more olear mon
ey from the wild pecan groves that
grow along the rivers and creeks
that border their farms than they
do by the cultivation of their arable
lauds. Many of these native groves,
without care or culture or one dime
of expense, save in the pioking of
the nuts, yield to the owners a net
profit of $500 and more a year.
The wild nuts sell in this market
at from three to seven cents per
pound according to quality and the
extent of the crop. A fair average
estimate of the yield of these forest
trees is about 200 pounds each. Of
course a welluurtured orchard would
produce a much finer nut and much
more abundant yield.
I would suggest the following
plan to any enteriug into the busi
ness of pecan growing:
Prepare the ground thoroughly
as if for planting grain, and then
check it off in squares of say 40x40
feet and plant several nuts six or
eight inches apart in each hill.
This will give twenty-five trees to
the acre. When the scions are two
years old, I would graft in February
or March, from trees bearing the
best Hoft-shell nut, in two or three
of the scions, leaving one or two in
each hill to be beaded in, say in
May or June, if the grafts should
fail to live. In that way one, two,
or three trees or scions could be re
lied upon in each hill. At three
years old remove all but one from
each hill by digging carefully
around the roots and removing the
tree by means of a soft rope and pry
in as gentle and careful a manner as
possible, so as not to bruise or tear
the skin from the tap root, and re
plant them in other ground pre
pared as above. In this way an
orchard could bo had in bearing
condition in five years from the
planting of the nuts. In the fifth
year from planting we might safely
calculate on twenty pounds of nuts
to the treee, giving, with twenty-five
trees to the acre, an aggregate yield
of 500 pounds... At, say, five cents
per pound (which is a very low fig
ure for good nuts), we have a net
income of $25 per acre. This yield
will increase every year, and at ten
years old we might safely calculate
on a yield of $250 per acre, and at
twenty years old double that amount.
Now this is the yield from the pe
can alone, but the land should not,
by any means, be left idle to pro
duce no other crop in the mean
time. When planting the pecans a
row of peach trees or other fruit
suited to the soil and climate might
be planted between every row of pe
cans. These will not interfere with
or retard the growth of the pecatiB,
and if peach trees wore planted they
would, in three years and until ten
years old, yield a very handsome
profit. At that age they would
either die out or become unprofita
ble and could bo cut down, leaving
the pecan to yield its revenues.
Nor is this all": the land should
every year bo cultivated in cotton,
Irish potatoes, peas, onions, or
in fine any crop that would not
obstruct the growth of the young
trees, and this cultivation would
hot only be a source of revenue, but
would be of great advantage to the
growing trees and greatly aid in
making a finer growth and better
fruit. This cultivation might be
kept up until the trees attained
great age for the lateral roots do
not ordinarily rise near the surface.
The conditions of soil necessary are
such as the hickory requires. Where
the hickory flourishes the pecan
will do well.
There is a great difference in the
size and quality of the nut; some
are small with hard shells, while
others are large and have shells so
soft that they can be easily crushed
in the hand. I have on my home
lot here in San Antonio one large
tree that produces little hard nuts
that are not worth the gathering,
and I allow the little boys to pick
them up at their pleasure, while
other trees bear large and richly
flavored fruit. Of course tho size
and quality of the fruit would be
greatly enhanced by cultivation, and
the price would be proportionately
higher. The large soft-shell nut
would probably bring in this mark
et ten cents per pound, and thus my
estimate is made at five cents per
pound, would be doubled.
A few years ago, before the pecan
was generally known outside of lo
calities in which it grows wild, and
before a market for it had been es
tablished, it was so little regarded
that a pecan grove had but little
Ereater value than the same area in
ickory or other hard-wood timber.
The demand for the nnt has inoreas
ed, however, every year, as it has be
come known and prices have stead
ily advanced. It is quite reasonable
to believe that as it becomes more
widely known, and as the quality is
improved by cultivation, it will
have as wide a sale and bring as
high prices as the English walnut.
I believe it is very generally the
case that where the soft-shell pecan
is known it is preferred to the wal
nut and to most other nuts. It is
an undeniable fact that as the sup
ply has inoreased the demand has
grown and prices have advanced.
There would seem to be, therefore,
no reason to fear that there will
ever be an overproduction of the
nut. The likelihood of this is fur
ther lessened by the fact because of
the long period of waiting for re
Highest of all in Leavening Power.?Latest U. S. Gov't Report
Royal S
absolutely pure
-1
suits not a great many persons will
undertake the business. In this
restless and rapid age, when men
can not wait for the slow fruition
of their toil, hut must see invest
ments grow, like Jonah's gourd,
into a fortune in a night, compara
tively few will plant a crop from
which adequate harvest can he ex
pected only after many years. And
yet even to a man past middle age
there is in the planting of a pecau
orchard the promise of a certaiu in
come through his decliuing years,
while for the next and succeeding
generations he could provide no
more sure and permanent legacy.?
Elias Edmonds in the Southern States.
Co-Operation Among Birds.
Once upon a time while Olive
Thorne Miller aud Florence Mer
rium, two charming writers on bird
life, were taking notes in Lewis
County, Now York, they found a
widowed redstart and her baby in
the wood lot. Like all babies, the
little redstart was constantly teasing
for something to eat, and like most
mothers, the redstart was just wear
ing herself Into thp g;ave trying to
supply the demuud.
And then camo the kindly hand
of a good-hearted and wholly unsel
fish neighbor to help her. A jolly
bachelor of a chestnut-sided warbler
heard the baby cry, and saw the
weariness of the overworked mother,
and he fluttered his wings at the
thought that here was a ch-uice to
be courteous to one of the other sex
without any one's being able to say
that he hau an ulterior purpose in
the kindly attentions he might give
her. Gathering a goodly worm, the
bachelor carried it to tho baby.
At first the poor widow" didn't
know about that. She might be
without her natural protector, but
no meddling strangers need think
her unable to take care of herself
and her little one; and she made
some pretty harsh remarks to the
chestnut-sided warbler. But he,
good fellow, did not mind that. He
would havo taken the baby in his
arms, and walked up and down to
soothe it, had that been the fashion
with baby birds, but as it was, he
kept on bringing worms and other
things until even pert little Mrs.
Redstart was calmed into a peaceful
state of mind, and, the baby being
satisfied, was able to smooth out her
much-rumpled skirts, and attend to
the gloss of her beautifully contrast
ed breast and arms. It was a most
charming little episode in bird so
ciety.?Colette Smiley, in The Chait
tauquan.
Don't get the blues. Don't look
on the cloudy side of everything.
Don't he pessimistic. Don't think
that the gx>d people are all dead,
nor thut bad people are to he allow
ed to turn this world wrong side up.
God reigns. His glorious cause is
as dear to him as it ever can be to
us. He will take cure of those who
trust in him and do their best. If
we suffer, good may come from it.
What are we living for but to get
right with God and eternity, and
stay so ? Let us make the best of
our opportunities. Be hopeful, hap
py and pure. Work hard. Die on
ly when you must.?Michigan Chris
tian Advocate.
?Congress will convene this year on
December 7, the latest possiblo date.
With the holidays taken out, it will
make an unumally short Bcason.
THE LAURHNS BAR.
H. Y. SIMPSON. C. D. bark8dalk
SIMPSON & BABKSDALC,
Attorneys at Law,
LAURENS, SOUTH CAROLINA
Special attention given to tho investi
gation of titles and collection of claims
s. W. HA i.i,. r.. W. SIM HI NM. w. W. BAIiL
BALL, SIMKIKS & BALL,
Attornoye at Law,
Laurbn8, South Carolina.
Will practice in all State and United
tttainu Court. Spooial attention given
collections.
W. H. MARTIN,
Attorney at Law,
Laurens, - South CAROLINA.
Will practice In all Courts of thia Stan
Attontton given to collections.
I. T. JOHNSON. W. 11. Kirn KY
JOHNSON & RICHBY,
attorneys at law.
OrriOB?Flomlng 'Coruar, Noriuost
side of Public Square.
"Look on the bright side," said a
young man to a friend, who was dis
contented and melancholy. "But
there is no bright Bide, was his
doleful reply. "Very well?polish
up the dark one," said the young
man, promptly. Are you ever de
spondent ? Then adopt this advice,
and remember that the best way to
"polish up the dark side" is to work
?work hard, and work with cease
less devotion and energy. I once
had the honor of working for a time
I with a famous and eloquent digni
tary of the church. He lost his
wife very suddenly, and I knew that
this was tho most crushing blow he
could possibly suffer. I quite ex
pected, therefore, that he would go
away and rest, perhaps for several
months to come. But in a week he
was busier than ever. His zeal in
creased tenfold, his energy appear
ed to be boundless; no burden of
work seemed too heavyr It was evi
dently a daily struggle to concen
trate his attention on what he had
in hand?but he did it, and by de
grees the awful load of grief seemed
to grow lighter. .Honest work well
done is the sure path to a cheerful
spirit. Try it.?Churchman.
The Wliolo Globe n <;n\v?>ynr?7.
Tho Parisian doctors and speculative
philosophers are great fellows for mak
ing odd calculations on nil subjects.
Ono of too very latest is ouo concerning
tho human family sinco the beginning
of tiino. It is a long mugaziuo article
and givos much that is interesting in
tho way of human family statistics, but
tho most striking portions nro those
which give figures on tho number of
human beings that hnvo inhabited tho
earth and have died and boon buriod in
it siiice. the first man was created. Ac
cording to these ourious figures, tho
earth has been peopled hv no less than
60,637,849,1)87,075,266 human inhabit
ants sinco Ilm beginning of time. To
bury this vast, number tho whole landed
surface would have to bo dug over 130
times. Had yon over thought that you
woro living in the midst of such a gi
gnutio cemetery??St Louis Republio.
A Strange Coincidence.
A certain peasant and his wife, in
Germany, woro married on tho same
day as the emperor and empress, tho
peasant's Christian namo being Wil
liam. Their first child, a boy, was born
on tho same day as tho crown prince,
after which they had fivo other sous,
eacli of whom was born at the snmr
time as tho five younger boys of tho cm
poror. The royal couplo woro informed
of tilia und were exceedingly interested
in tho very strange coincidence, but this
interest was intensified when, on tho
last ocoasion of n royal birth?viz, tho
littio dnughtcr of tho kaiser?it was
learned that tho peasant's wife in ques
tion had also given birth to a daughter
on tho same day. So astonished were
the emperor and empress that they stood
as godfather and godmother to this lit
tio girl and hnvo well provided for her
future.?Philadelphia Ledger.
A Trusting: Prluoe.
A ourious story is going the rounds
Of*the European press concerning Princo
Nicholas of Montenegro. A few years
ago tho prince, who is far from being
won!thy, found it necessary to borrow
40,000 florins from the Lloyd bank, in
Cattaro. A few days before tho debt bo
camo dno tho prince saw a peasant,
driving a pig, pass by Iiis palace. He
rushed out and asked tho countryman
whore ho was going. "To Cattaro,
princo," replied tho Montenegrin. "All
right," said tho prince, "you can do
mo a great service if you will leave this
at tho Lloyd office. " And ho gnvo him a
packago of bank notes, which the peas*
aut carried faithfully to tho cashier of
tho bank.
II i chilli id Urn til il.
Pennant, in Iiis "Tour of Scotland,"
tells that, on ihe death of a highlander,
tho corpso being stretched on u board
and covered with a coarso linen wrap
per, tho friends placed a wooden platter
on tho breast of the deceased, containing
a small quant it}- of salt and earth, sep
arate and unmixed?tho earth an em
blem of tho corruptible body, tho salt
an emblem of tho immortal spirit.
Mliw Scrlhblc'ii Good Fortune.
Hoax?Miss Scribbles has had a story
accepted by a New York publisbor.
Joax?Indeed! That's a step toward
tamo for her.
Honx?Yes. By tho way, her mother
has married again.
Joax?Ah! That's a stepfather for
her.?Philadelphia Record.
Columbia, Laurens an 1 New
berry R. R.
Northboua Southbound
ITl a !n
4 13 10 30
4 CO 10 02
3 f>4 if 4?
3 40 0 '27
3 42 1? 16
3 34 8 31
3 '24 8 30
3 '21 H '2 2
3 12 8 00
'2 ft') 7 30
2 17 7 0f?
2 41 0 ftft
2 40 0 40
?2 35 0 3ft
2j'2? 0.22
2;2o 0 ir>
Stations.
.Columbia.
. Lenphart .
. Inno .
.. .. Baientino ....
. . White Kock ....
... Chaplain .
Little Mountain .
Slight* .
.JProsaorlty.
. Newherry.
. Jalana .
.Qray's haue ....
. Kinard .
. Ooldvillo .
. Dover .
. Clinton .
pin ntn
4 30 11 15
I ftft 11 28
4 OS II 37
ft '2ft 11 4ft
ft .?:.?> 11 fto
ft ftft 12 09
ft ift 12 13
,0 '22 12 1H
,0 41 12 2?
.7 OS 12 13
,7.3ft l'2ft!?
,7|47 1 0ft
.7 ft7 1 10
8310 1 17
H 23 1 2ft
.8 30 1 30
b' E. SOHUMPERT,
Acont at Prosporlt.?
For catarrh, snuff up considerable
salt and water from the hollow of
the hand every morning. Salt and
water used as a gargle just before
going to bed strengthens tho throat
and helps to prevent bronchial
troubles; it is also excellent for
sore throat.
?THE?
Liquor, Morphine,
Opium and
Tobacco Habits;
Thousands in the Throes of Torture.
Prompt, decisive action eau save the
Many already saved prove that there .s
way.
Are these the days of freedom? 1b every
body out of bondage? Would that we
could answer, Vas, everybody's f reo 1
Uut in this enlightened age hundreds o
thousands of men are in the clutches of a
tyrant worse than any in history, uuable to
tight their way to liberty, impotent 10 break
their fetters.
When once the habit gets its grip on a
man it destroys his nerve and will power,
robs him of his only means of defense. Iiis
life is sapped out or him, his manhood de
stroyed, his brain deadened, and lie be
comes a wreck of a man?existence a liv
ing death, himself an object of disgust in
stead of love and affection to those who are
dear to him.
Is there no hope ? There is?even after
years of slavery a cure without failure
guaranteed.
Come and bo treated and if in a week or
two you do not like gaining weight, feel
ing new manly vigor and making your
loved ones happy, you can quit and there
will be no charge. No cure?No pay I
HEXT M. PERRY, M. D
We Desire
To Introduce our furniture business
into every community In tho South
ora state.', and In order to do so in
thn quickest time, havo concluded to
make sotno very liberal otters In bed
room suites to sccuro at least 0110
customer at every post-Oltlce in
the next ?0 days, rfeaso road this
advertisement carefully and send at
once for ono of our special offen.
Our sront offer No. l consists of one
Solid Oak Bedroom Suite with largo
: dresser with 80x31 bevel mirror, one
; largo Wnshstand, with doublo door
i anil drawer, one (t-foot liudsteud full
I width. This suite of furniture is
! worth in any furniture store not less
than $35. Do not think for onco that
it is a little cheap suite, for wo ussuro
you it is not, but a large, full-size
Hinte couul toanythitigon tho market
1 u ordor to start the sale of theso
suites and to keep our men busy and
Introduce our business in your neigh
borhood, w? ajm.-o to.Ship one suite
only to oaoh shipping point in tho
South for $15, when tho cash comes
with the order. This advertisement
will possibly appear twico in this pa
per, therefore if you arc Interested,
out this out and send with $15 and tho
suite will bo shipped to you. If It Is
not just as represented you may ro
t iien the suite at our oxpenso and
your |1S will bo refunded to you. Our
catalogue containing many Illustra
tions of rare bargain? aud house fur
nishing goods will bo sent to you up
on application.
The i-mte above detcrlbed Is a spec
ial bargain and does i otappcar in the
catalogue, therefore it is useless to
write for Illustrations of this suite,
and while you aro delaying writing
some ono olso may get the bargain.
Wo assuro you that we will not ship
but one suite in your neighborhood
at this price. After one suite has boon
shipped in tho neighborhood tho
price will go to at least $30.
L_. F. PADGETT
846 miOAD ST., AUOU8TA, OA.
South Carolina and Georgia Railroad C(<
"THE CHARLESTON LINE
Sobedulo in ofTtct March 10. 1896.
COLUMBIA DIVISlON.-East.Bound.
Lv Columbia. 6 60
Ar Branohvlllo. 906?
LvBranchville. u20an
Ar Charleston. .11 o? an
Lv Columbia. 4 20pn
Ar Charloaton. 8 40 pn
West Bound.
Lv Charleston. 7 20 bb
Lr Columbia.11 03 an
Av Charleston. 5 30pn
Ar Rranchville. 8 00 pn
Lv Branohvlllo.8i6pn
Ar Columbia. . 10 10 pa
AUGUSTA Dl VISION.?West Bound
Lv Columbia. * 60 am 4 20 pa
Ar Rranchville. 7ifinm 6 30 pa
Lv Branchville. e&">im soopa
A A ukustii.12 15 pm 10 45 pa
Rast Hoc lid.
Lv Augusta. 8 40 pl
Ar Branchville. 0 26 pn
Lv Branohvlllo. 7l0ao
Ar Columbia.10 40 pn
CAMDKN BRANCH.?East Bound.
Lv Columbia.? 50 an
Ar Caindcn.12 06 pa
West Bound.
Lv Camden.,.3 40 pi.
Ar Columbia.10 10 pn
CONNECTION.
At Columbia with Southern Railway to an<
from all points in upper South and Norti
Carolina. Through trains between Chariot*
ton and Asheville. N. C.
Any other information, folders, MM Otv
will be luruished ? plicat.cn te
E. S. BOW EN Go
8. C.
It. A. EMERSON
ton, S. C.
O. H. PARKS, Travo
P
Manager, Co.umbU
Managor, Charlos
Agont, ColumbU
PASSENGER DEPARTMENT.
Wilmington, N. O., Mv.lMh, 189t.
fast line:
?BETWEEN?
Charleston and Columbia and Upper
South Carolina, North Caro
lina, and Athens and
Atlanta.
CONORN8R0B0HEDULK
Going West
No. 62.
7 00am* Ly....Charlofllon .
8 31 .Lanes....
943 .Sumter.
10 65 Ar.Columbia..
1158 .Prosperity...
12 10pm .Ne wherry...
12 60 .Clinton ....
1 15 ....Laurens ....
2 33 .... Greenwood ..
8 04 .Abbeville ...
6 10 .. ..Athens Ga..
1 46 ? ? Atlanta....
Going KhbL
No. 63.
.Ar r> 10pm
7 40
6 20
5 00
8 13
2 67
2 10
1 45
Lv
0 03pm
8 25
,. Winneboro. S, C.
.Charlotte. N. C.
11 41anr,
036
2 lopm Ar . ..Anderson, H, C. .Lv 12 16am
4 20 .... Greeenville .... 10 80
3 10 .... Spartan burg.... 1128
6 03 Hendersonvillo N.C. ?15
7 00 . ..AshfivHle,N,C... 8 20
? Dally,
Nob, 52 and 63 Mol id trains bot ween
Charleston and Columbia.S. C, and c arry
through coach between Charleston anl
Atlanta, 'H, M, KMKRSON,
Ass't Gen'l Passenger Act.
f, R, KBNLY, /T. M. KMKRH?N,
Uen'l Manager. I TraffloJMauager
ft*.
SCHEDULES.
CHARLESTON A WESTERN CAR -
Una Railwav Co. u Augusta and Asha
vitle Short Line." Schedule in effect l ot.
fst, 189?.
Lv Augusta. 9 40 aui
Ar Greenwood.12 17 pm
Anderson. 7 30 pm
Lauren*. 1 13 pm
Greeov.llo. 2 65 pm
Glenn Springs..... 4 05 pm
Sparianburg.3W)pm
Saluda.5 2 > pm
Hendorsmville. ..6 61 pm
Asheville.0 46 pin
7 15
11 ?0
am
7 00
? 45
10 20
ton
am
l.v Asheville. 8 20 am .
Spartanburg.1146 am 4 00 pm
Greenville.1165 am 4U0pm
Laureus.... .. 116 pm 7 00 pm
Anderson.10 26 am.
Greenwood. 2 28 pm 6 00 Km
Ar Augusta. 6 05 pm 9 35 t.ra
Ar Aiken. 0 50 pin
VO ATUKNB, ATLANTA AND POINTS
WEST.
Lv Greenville.11 55 am
Ar Raleigh. 120 am
Norfolk.7 00 am
Petersburg. 6 00 am
Richmond......... 6 40 ata
Lv Greenville. * 00 pm
Ar Iii nerton. 2 88 am
Abbeville. 1 42 am
Athens. 3 3 am
Atlanta.0 am
i.v Atlanta.~..910 pm
Athens.11 40 pm
Elberton.12 45 am
Abbeville.1248 am
Ar Greenville. 946 am
4 00 pm
12 00 :iu
ii 20 pm
5 48 pm
0 46 pja
ii oftum
.4 oopm
4 65) m
5 lOnm
0 46pm
Close connections at UrcOUWood for ul
points on S. A. L. and C. ii 0. Railway, H id
at Spartahburg with Southern it dlway.
For Information relative io tickets, in cs,
scheduleo, etc., addresH
V. . J. CltAlG, Oca. Pass. V-^cr.'
Augusta, G; .
J. B.Guroton, AgentjU. H. Speights, 6 in?
pent Greenville. S. C?
SOUTHERN RAILWAY,
PIEDMONl' AI? vixs%
Oondrniad Sotted (lie of Pa-MOOger Tn*I ja>
In tEflWot Rot. 100?.
If MPthbeand.
No. 8?! No. 30 * ??**
Ontly.i ?>>?ii>-1 "'Uly
Lv. Atlanta, 0. T.
M Atlanta, It T.
" Norcross.
M Buford.
GuiiicHvllle.
" Lulu.
Ar. t'^rnoHn.
Lv. Mt. Airy . ..
" TOCOOA.
Westminster
* Se neca.
?* Central.
" Greenville. .
" Sparlsnburg.
Guffuevs. .
" BlaoKsburg
- King's Mt..
" Gasten!?.
Ar. Charlotte
" Danville ..
Ar. Klch.nund
is oo... n w
1 to p is w
.ii :.0
8 ?9 p g $?
8 4$ pi S 4f
ft iV
4 is
4 u>
b so
0 18
7 08 p
d jo p
12 00
I 48
fit
all
7 40
8 05
8 *7
V It.
1 80
T 60 n
f !V> (i
0 81 n
l. 0! a]
n:ii <n hi
11 ? a
1 i S
11 M a
12.W pi
12 4ft p
1 no p
2 1 V
8 17 p
4 p
4 17 p
?, 18 p
6 ?5 p
,?, 8 JO p
pill 25 p
No. 1.8
? -.
ft*
4 i
f I
? I
7 i ip
- , 'ij
. .p
I 'D
c oo a o 40 p
Ar. Washington 0 49 a' 0 40 p
Baltm'ePRR.I 8 00 n il 2? p
Philadelphia. 10 lo a; 3 00 a
New York . |12 43 u?! 0 20 a
ve*. I rat. mi
No. 37 No. 3.1
llall.v.; Unit i .
Southbound.
Lv.
N. Y..V.U. Ft
Philadelphia.
Baltimore
Washington..
Lv. Richmond
Lv. pAHVtlll! ..
ci.
4 80 p 19 16
? 86 p /<> a
p 30 pi A 22 a
10 t:> p 11 16
0 00 a
N'n.ll
D.ol>
Nn.1T
?>.
Sni).
2 00 a 12 55 p 2 00 a
6 50 a 0 20 p| 8 15
9 35 ajlO 15 p;l2 2e p
10 49
11 37
12 28
1 16
1 86
3 18 p
8 18 p
8 81 p
4 55
10 60 p
11 82
11 47
12 20
1 20
2 05
2 20
8 15
4 01*
4 ?5
1 10 p
1 .15 p
2 00 p
2 20 p
8 15 p
4 2.1 p
6 26 p
6 54 p
? 1
TOO p
T80 p
7 SX p
em p
986 p
pot p
. I p 43 p
8 10 a 10 do p
6 10 a] B 40 pi 8 :?> a
M" noon. "N" night
0 38 a
Of.v a
7 20 a
7 *t a
8 27
0 ;<o
liarlotto ....
QaKtoitia.
" Kinj's Mt....
** ICsoYoiburg ?.
" (inftlUiVB.
" SpartAiiburg.
" OrpcnvlUc.. .
" Otmtral.
" Fonoca .
" Wextm1nst?r.
" Toeoon.
" Mt.Alry..
" <>>rD?lla....
" Lula.
?* Gainesvilla.
M Buford.
" Nerxiross ...
Ar. Atlanta, K. T.l
Ar. Atlanta, C T.! 8 65 p[
"/ " a. m. ")J" p. in,
i. 87 anil ss? Daliy. Washington and Sou! v
woHiern Vestlbnls Lfmited. Through Pullmta
sleepiiiK oa:s li<>iVf???m. Naw Yt.rU and Kovr ()>
Irans, vlu NVaslilnjjton, Atlanta and MtmtgOlH*
ery, and a'.m linwocn No..- York aix'. Momphii,
vlaWaibliiKton, Atlni'ta and Birininirham. 1-^u. r>
iv.au sloanir.f oars between New Yoi I: and N? T
Orleans, in eonnsotion with the "Sunset U?/
ited" traini for 1>?d BVanoisro, sci.d-waakl \
leaving.Torsey Ott/Tttesdaya snd Baturday. i
rftttiriLeiyt, Iwive New Orleans Wednesdaysai 1
Saturdays. This tratu also onrrios tichmox. -
Aug;.j?ia slo<>-iliic vur* liotween Di' tTlllo ai I
Charlotte, t ;r?i oIsbj thoroiinhfnve con?r ? s
V. \w on VVashlngton end Atlanta. Linings
servo all uiC!iV> rr routo.
^os. 35 ar.d 80?United Statos Cast KfA
runs so!i<1 between Wnshtugton ar i Xo\vO~
leans, via S'.utHor.i Jtallwny, A. & W. 1*. R. I (
and L. & N- K fi., being oomposod <* bagrtb *
ear and coaches, tiirotign wltimut ciianga frr
iMUMcngers of all elaasoa Pallium pals >
flrawin-' . min rilcepli'tr cars betwi-on W?<? ??
Ingtoii and Galveston, Tex., via Atlanta. N? t
Oricniisaii'i Southern Pu ilflo RaUway jFuilms i
drawlnt: room slaoping mr? between .lorn^f
City and Allat ia. l.uavin^ WashitigtOO la^l
BaturUay. a tourist nluepmg car will r\ i
tlirotigh botweon WasltL'gton and .'*un Fra. ?
olseo witli -at chaiif ??.
K03. Ii anil l2~Piillnian sloopliigoi.' sbetvt o*. i
Richmond ntid Danvlllo,
The Air Line l'.<-:ir> train, Nos. 17 md 18, h ?
tweon Atlant? on<l C< rnolla, Qa., d.oly ex. u. t
Bunday.
W. H.ORRBN, J. M. f!n..P,
Gc:> i Biipt.. Trafu. M'g'r.,
Washington, I). O. Wotthln ;iou, 1?. 1'.
W, A. TURK, H. It. HAUI.W KJK,
tien'l fftss. An't., Ass tOcn'IPaiS. Aii'i,
\S a?diia?tu.i. D. U.
ANW,
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Condensed BehedUle In EfTlaot
NOV. 15, IKPrt.
STATIONS.
Lvi Ofcsri cTt on._~7.
Lv. Columbia .._...'
'rosnerlty.
' ^ber
Ax. Newberrt
At. Nlnety-Sfi
" greenwood
"_Hodges
Ar. Abbovllla~
ir. Bolton
Ar. iinl?rson ...
Ar. GroanvTlTo"
Ar. Atlanta.
STATIONS.
Lv. Orcoiivllla
Piedmont
Williatnston
TialrV *
No. fL
r fo ?7il
n ?o a ii.
12 11 p in
12 22 p Ii.
1 20 p rr.
1 45 p in
2 25 p in
9 RS p in
ft 10 p ru
8 !i5 p m
4 20 p in
" 9 80 p n ")
" f)ally
No. f^
lO .To a m
10 .v? a in
11 Is a ni
v. AnifcrBon^
Beiton
Ar. Donnaida
tyjAW ?irvlli?
?v. irfMlgoi
" Greenwood
" NinotySlx
Lv. Newl>orry
" Prosperity
v.- Columbia
Lr. (ibarleHton
TfjOpiTTSaLv7
T?oa iT?7)? ,T~.
?07ii 1216p "..Alst??
16 04a 1 25p ".Saul no
10Wal ao2p *?.Union.
lOWh.i 2 2yp " .... JonoMvIU*....
16 54ji ?87p " .. Paeolpt."
11 toal U 10p!Ar.. Spartaiiburg.. Lv
1146a Brablhv.. Bpartanparg. Ar
\ 4Qpl 700i)IAr.... Ashoville.. . .Lv
8 20?! 8 TO
"Pf P- m
Trains 0 and 10 carry
natt.
elegant Pullman
hla and Asheville,
Jacknonvlllo and Cincln
?looping cars between Oolnmbla'ftnd AshevUI?
?girouta dally hotweas
Trains leave flpartanbnrK, A. A O. division,
Jortbbound, 0:42 a. to., 8:47 p. m., 0:1s p. in..
Vestibule Llinlted)| southliound 12:^1 a. ru.,
tU p. ru.. ll-Ml a. m., (Vestllmlo Limite.?.>
Tramafeavs OreenvUle. A, and ?. dlvlslou.
Borthboun?, IJM a. rn., 2:81 p. ra. et. i . p. in .
(vestibuled LUnlto<l)Mi<)uthtK.ui.il. 1 :J. a. in.,
4:T) p as., 12198 p. in (Ve^llbuled Limited).
Pallman Sorvlr.e.
Pnllman pslnce slrxmlng cars on Tralnt 35and
On, or and 88. in A. and O. division.
WA H. QRKBN. J. M. Cl 7LP
Truffle M'cj'r
Ofn. Superintendent,
Washington, D. 6.
WAA. fuitl
1. Pf
'ASS. A?'t.
Wav.ilnRtoi. l5 O.
S If. HAHl.Wli K,
t. Olon. Pass. Vn't.