Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

THE LAST CHANCE. Mr. Long walked into Hie house and eank wearily into a chair. "Well, you are home early," re marked his wtfO, looking in from the kitchen whuru site wu? busy in the preparation of the cveuing meal. "Yea, and 1 have had news. The null broke down this afternoon, ami thu proprietor says they won't run any more this BCasOU ; he says the sale of lumber is dull and he won't start up again until fall." "I am so sorry !" said Mrs. Long, suppressing on exclamation of dismay. "1 don't know what we will do,'' said ho, gti/.iog dejectedly out of the window. "I suppose," he continued, "the mill would have shutdown before long had the accident not happened, but 1 expected the run to last several weeks longer." Mr. Long had moved from Kansas to Oregon three years before. Two years successive drought in Western Kauaas, where he had moved his fam ily and taken a homestead, had re duced him to tuch straightened cir cumstances, that he was compelled to sell his claim for It small sum and move away. Having heard of the op portunities in Oregon for honie-Kcck crs, he concluded to make bis way thither. The character of the country was new to him ; instead of the. smooth, arable prairie stretching away into the distance as far as tin; ey, could follow, he found narrow valleys hemmed in between lofty, precipitous mountains. The land in the valleys ami along the the creeks had long aim been settled ; and the available, land left for settle ment was hilly, the soil poor, and cov ered with limber which would lake time and much hard labor to clear. However, Ik; concluded to settle down, helped to this conclusion by the fact that bis money was nearly gone. Aux ious to secure a home, and as he hail uaed his homes lend right in Kansas, he concluded to avail himself of the lib eral offer of railroad land?the railroad company requiring one-tenth down, lie selected eight y acres on Hear Creek. "It will never be much of a place," he told hit wife, "but it will at h ast be a home." "Yes, Henry," she cheerfully re sponded, "it won't be what WO looked forward to when we were married, but in some ways I think we will like it here ; tiio climate is delightful and I believe wo will gel along all right." The first year he got work in a saw mill three miles up the. eieek. In los* than a year the mill was destroyed by fire. The loss foil so heavily upon tin owner, that nearly two years elapsed before the mill was rebuilt. In tin meantime lie worked around at what ever he could tind to do ; and when he failed to get work, be. busied him self clearing the "ranch" and improv ing as much as his limited mean would permit. Now he felt utterly discouraged. How could he provide for his family between now and fall 1 Work would be scarce, and he well knew that several of the mill hands w?rc Situated very much like himself. "Henry, don't worry about it ; n< doubt we can manage some way," said Ihm wife encouragingly. "What a cheerful way you have ot looking at everything. If the houst were burning down no doubt you would find something pleasant to occu py your mind." "Well 1 have yet to hear of worry helping anybody," was the smiling re sponse. "Yes, but in this case, I don't sec how you can expect a fellow to belli it," he returned disconsolately. "1 have a wife and four children to pro vide for, and no way of earning a dol lar that 1 can see now." "If you can't got work, why not try prospecting ? The Hailey mine, over across the mountain, is paying Well ; and Mrs. bailey told me, the last time I met her in town, that Mr. Hailey said that there is just as likely to he good mines on Hear Creek as anywhorc." "I have never thought of prospect ing, and I don't suppose I would be lucky enough to lind anything ; but," ho added after a few moments reflec tion, "1 might try it a few days, .fen kins, who worked at the mill, is an old prospector, and I have often heard him tell how prospecting is done, and of the lucky strikes he has made ; but as he is as poor as any of us, I never had much confidence in his stories." The next morning Mr. Long stalled out in scatch of gold. Though ho had but little hopes of success ; yet that hope that has dominated the lives of many a sturdy prospector, and which many have taken to the grave unreal ized, seemed to grow upon him, so to speak. He climbed the sleep inounj tiiin side, picking up pieces of Moat quartz, and carefully examining ihom to see if he could see any gold. lit; toiled up the mountain until about half way to the top ; then ho took his way along the side of the Hope, watching the ground closely, in hopes that he might pick up a piece of "float" in which the gold could be seen. To ward noon he turned his slops home ward. When about half way homo, he came to a place where considerable float lay scattered over the ground. IPe saw no gold in what he. picked up, and concluding it was bar: en like all lit! had found, he was about to continue bis vrny down the hill, when the thought occurred that some of the quart/, might amuse the children, as it was different from and prettier than the rocke about the house. Accord ingly, ho picked up several pieces and carried them home. "Did you lind a gold mine, papa?" asked Hoy, the eldest child, a sturdy hoy of eleven years. "No, I did not, Hoy, but I brought some quart/, home tor you ? it is out side in a sack." Piescntly, Hoy burst Into the room exclaiming : "See, papa what Willie has done ! He hau broken the pretty rock you brought me I" "Oh, well, never mind ; they are smaller pieces hut are just as pretty. Let inc see them." lie took several pieces and casually examined them, Suddenly ho uttered an exclamation of surprise. "Clara I" ho cried, "I believe I see gold inline! look here, where it is freshly broken I" "It certainly docs look like the gold in my ring," said his wife, holding up hor finger and comparing the ring with the lit11 o bright particles glistening in the quart/.. "Hut isn't there some way to tell possitively whether or not it i9 gold ?" "Yes, .Tonkins told me how to de tormino that. Ho said to put. the oro inlo a mortar and pulveri/.c it. thon throw the palp inlo a pan and pan the quail/, off?the gold being heavier than the quart/, settles to tho bottom of tho fan. 3 h'xvc no mr.rlar, but probably can tin i 3omothing that will answer." "We have tho pan," said Mrs. Long, eager to assist hor husband in the apparent difllculty. "Go into tho kitchen and get one of tho milk pans, Boy." "Well," replied her husband, vainly endeavoring to suppress a smile, "a g?Ul I"?'1 hi what is used but," he added after a slight pause, "perhaps a mil* pan will <l?>." But what to do for a mortar? A happy thought struck him. Why not heal it Up <?n n lint rock ? It took bill little search to tlud a suitable rock, for Kirks constitute no small porllou of the uldc htll randies in Oregon, Having pulverized the quartz on the rock with an old ix, he brushed it mto the milk-, pan. lie now went dowu to UlO gulch, which wn* but a short distance below the house, ami which, typical of UlO gulches in this country, Mowed a loo water the OUlil'O year. !'lacing the pan in the Wald and giving it n slinking motion; then dip ping the pan in and out <>f the wal , as he had seen placer miners do, the line particles of OUOrlZ wen; washed out leaving the gold in the bottom of the pan. It was a pretty si^ht that met their eyes, and old Mr. Dilworlll who bad just come over to borrow a cross-cut saw, said it W0S as good a prospect as he had ever seen. "I haven't had no groat si^ht or ex perience in quart/, mining," drawled the obi man, "but when 1 came to this country in the early llftios, gold was aj heap more plentiful than it is now. I reckon I seen enough gold in llicill early days lo be a pretty good judge of a prospect." Mr. Long, how thoroughly elated, wont hurriedly up to the barn and got a pick line shovel. "I'm going up there again this afternoon. 1 can't rest until I lind out whore the ore comes from," said he, evincing pronoum cd symptoms of the gold fever. Although it was nearly a mile lo the place where he had picked up lite quart/., and tho hill in places quite stoop, he walked along briskly, seem ingly unmindful that hill climbing is exceedingly laborious work. I Joy, whom his father had permitted to ac company bun, when they got to the placo, sat dovvu on tho ground and panted like a miniature steam engine. Having found the ex u t place, he stinted directly up the lull, watching carefully lor lloat which became more pleutllul as he advanced. IK- proceed ed about two hundred feet, when the lloat suddenly ceased, and he could lind none above the place. Taking thi' pick and shovel he bogan l<? sink a "cut" hi the dirt that covered the for mation of the hill lo a depth of tWO or three feet. The shovel ground ilgailisi many picecs of quartz which he threw aside in a pile. Alter about three hours' work he cn.no to the vein run ning down nearly perpcmli ailarly into the soft rock. The ?? formation " be came harder as the cut deepened, so that by evening the cut was only about four feel deep. He was perploxcd lo know whal to do; he thought it best not to lt<> luunc ' ami leave the " prospect " until morn ing for fear some one might cany I away the ore or jump his claim. "] should take no chances,'* be solih 1 oqulzcd. 1 After several moinotlls of serious cogitation, he concluded to remain ami 1 guard the prospect thai night. Ac cordingly, he told lloy to stay there , While lie wt ut down to the llOUSO In get a lunch and his coat. When hi: apprised his wife of hi." intention, she seemed inclined to object. " If you stay up there to-night," said she, " you will be tired out so that you can't work to-morrow; and I don't sec why ii wouldn't he safe to leave the prospect till morning." " The woods are full of prospectors and hunters, and although l did not see anybody this afternoon, thoy could have passed by near enough to see or hear me at work, ami then COUld re turn in the evening after 1 had gone home; and seeing that the ore is rich they could locate the claim, I am convinced that I should go back to night," he continued decidedly; ii and tomorrow 1 will put up my notice and get some one to help run tin: lines and stake the claim." '* 1 don't know but whal you arc right," assented his wife. bill lot 1110 go and Koy ami I can watch the mine until morning." 44 I feel it would be better for nie lo go; it will be a cold and lonesome night for you, and you both may Iced a little nervous there alone,'' he said apprehensively. " You can take Hoy his shot-gun," she persisted, '< then wc will feel as brave as anybody; and why can't wc build a lire lo keep US warm ?" " Well, 1 suppose it would do no harm, and if it should be noticed no doubl they would think that sonn- one had set lire to a wood-rat's nest, which is a very common thing to do. and about the only offectlVO way of keeping I he pests down. The nests are made of twigs ami branches of ire :s ami are frequently I or ? fool high, Yes, I presume it will be all right ," he con sented after a thoughtful paust;; " ami if you insist upon it I suppose Iben; is nothing tor mo to do but submit," ho concluded with mock meekness. Taking the gun, coat and lunch for Hoy, they made their way toward the prospect Mr. Long going along as guide and lo carry the gun and wraps. Uoy was delighted with the plan. Staying out in the hills over night, acting as guard to protect the mine was an honor he highly prized, and with the gun in his hands he fob equal to miy emergency. Mr. I gathered some dead limbs and I and built the lire. '? I don't anticipate you will have any trouble," he said encouragingly. " Surely no one will attempt lo jump the claiin while you are in possession." With this parting assurance be retraced his steps down the hill. When he ar rived home he found a man named Willis wailing for him. Willis lived in an old log hut about a mile down the creek, lie bore an unenviable reputation, and was never known to do anything but hunt. How he made a living no one seemed to know; an old Mrs. Cords, who deemed it her duty to investigate everybody's pri vate affairs, gave their ease up in despair. " Why they don't starve to death I never expect to lind out," she said de spairingly. 44 Hut they get along somehow, for every last one of the. eight children is healthy and as dirty as lillle pigs hut it is the bontonost thing lo nie how they manage to do it." " Mr. Long," began Willis, " 1 hoord that you found some rich lloat today, and I come up to see if you wouldn't liko to tnke mo in a partner to help you lind a ledge? I've made somo big strikes in my time, an' '' he continued, with an air of importance, 44 If the ledge is thoro it won't take me long to run it down." 14 No, I won't require your ser vices," Mr. Long replied brusquely. 441 found the vein this afternoon." 44 You don't say so!" ejaculated his would-be benefactor. 44 Well, I'll be stumped! And you never had any oxpcricncc before?" 44 Mr. Long," said Will*, as that gonlloman turned to go about Iii* ( Innes, ?? IM like to make you a prop? osilloti! Ii lakcayoarsof oxportonco lo It ai n IlOW l<? mine, and un'css a man has lind the experience he's about sure t<> make a lai'urc If llQ attempts to open Up a prospect. Now." he , went on pUtlOlll/.lugly, " the propnsi liOU I was going t<> make is this: IjQtUfi you have the ledge, 1 will superintend the whole work for a third interest." " I think I can got along very well without your services,'* ami Mr. Long turned abruptly ami walked inlo the j barn. The novelty of the situation, and the lire occupied Hoy's attention for a | couple oi hours, when he began to get drowsy. His mother suggested that he lay down on the ground by the lire ami rest himself. In a few minutes he was fast asleep. The tire had burned down, hut as the night WU8 not cold, the heat from the c ?als ami hoi ashes gave them all the warmth that was needed. Koy had been asleep about half an hour, and his mother was about lO get up to replenish the lire, when she Ihoughl she hoard a rustle in (he hushes hut a little way dotVII the hill. She shook Koy gently, and whispered to bint to make no noise and lo listen if he could hear anything down below in the bushos. Presently there was a loud crackling 1 UO180 as if somctVing heavy was step ping on the dead brush. Itoy grasped his gun ami cocked it. His mother touched him on the shoulder; he was trembling violently. " It may he a hear or some other Wild animal," whispered Mis. Long. " Point your gun down the hill to Where you think the noise is ami lire." I n the moment there was a loud report, sdpplcmcnled by a yell us if some one was in pain, followed hy a crashing m !sc, as somolhlng went tearing down the hill. I toy, now thoroughly excited began to reload his gUll. In his hurry and excitement he put in the shot instead of the powder, which mistake he did nol discover until he had energetically rammed a paper wad down on the --hot. >( Oh, mammal what are wo going lo do now V he cried in despair. " I lb, well, dear, 1 don't think we Will have any occasion to U30 the gun again. Whatever it was you shot at seemed so badly scared thai I don't think WC will he troubled any more to night,'' said she nssuringly. The. excitement of the past few min utes and his apprehension in conse quence of Urn disabled gun so completely aroused Hoy (lint ho sal up Iho remainder of the night nml looked after (In; lire. The next day it was reported thai Willis had been shot hy mistake for n deer. A doctor was sent for who had found it necessary to extract Bovcral l>.id-shot. The rcporl of tho "Long sinke' soon spread over the country, and tW( mining men from Ciolden came out t< look at the prospect. Thoy made nil offer of Ion thousand dollars for tin mine, which Mr. Long conclude 1 to accept. Mr. Long now owns the ('otlh place, which he is improving, and ex peels m a few years to make one Ol the bcsl ?'ranches'' in thai vicinity. Nothing was over said about Mrs Long and her son's lonely vigil on tin mountain the night after the discovery of the Ln>t Chance; and idlllOUgl Willis' deer story was generally hclicv cd, he never after that could meet Mr Long's eye without a guilty look. No theory, howovt r correct is of any value unless you know how to apply it You may send your hoy to the agii cultural college and spwil him for : farmer hy Idling him up with theories which ho has no disposition to rcduct to practice. You may send him to tin same college, and make him a bcllei fanner than you art; or ever can he Kvorythingdeponds on what kind ol n hoy y< u semi and whether he can coil' vert correct theories and sound princi pies into actual practice. A simply way of removing cinders oi any foreign substance from die oyc, if lo gClltly hold the eye open .with tlx lingers and thumb of one hand, while With tllO other hand to dash light hand fuls of water in and nci'OSS it, so as tc produce a current of wnlor flowing ovci tho surface of the eye, and under side of the lids. The effect of this almost invariably is lo push the intruding ob ject Irom the eye. The phosphate deposits of Algeria are in two so parole belts, which con st itulo a reserve ol natural manure es limalod at from 1**0,000,000 Ions to 200,000,0011 and lo be BUlllcioill to sup ply Franco for 400 years. The father? Gone for the doctor. The mother? Alone with her suffcr ing child. Will the doc tor never come ? When there is croup in , the house ^?C^-^ Can?t Ret the doc tor quick enough. It's too dangcioua . to wait. Don't mal?.', st ch n mis take again; it may cost .i life. Always keep on hand a dollar botlic of It cures the croup at once. Then when any one in the family comes down with a hard cold or cough a few doses of the Pectoral will cut short the attack at once. A 25 cent bottle will cure a miserable cold; the 50c. size is better for a cold that has been hanging on. Kfcp the (foliar elie on hand. ''About 58 yr tr* :<(;<> I came near nyln/j with connniuptlon, Imt win cured v. in, A vor'a Cnorry Pectoral, Since which limn I ItftVC kept Ayor'A ntl roco modiolima In tho house anu rooom mend theft toallmj friends." <'. n. Mathicwsow. .Tun. 10, 1S09. HriBtol.Vt. Wrlto tin. Doctor, <.i ????> whatever ... belt mrsllrnl ulvloe, wrlto tho doctor fruely. A.li I Dr. J. 0. aveii, i.o?i-u, Mmi. If yon hi.vc anj itna riealrn tho ti A A A A ? ? ? ? ? MR. l!l!V.\N s <; 11BAT sit.E(!HE8. IIIS * WONDKUKUL VKKSATIHTY AND A VT ILI.USTKATION8 ?TIIK .CIUK AT. liSTOllATOIt OK Ills i?.\y. A TIlO speeches o| William J. I'.rvan in (ho campaign now closing have at tracted even more: attention lhan lie did in 1890, ami tho country hau been surprised With the breadth and range of his arguments on different topics, together with his facility lor varying the BpOOCllOS each day as he passed rapidly along through a Stale, and the use of sqd illustrations was very strik ing. These features of his oratorical journey were apparent in a remark able degree during Ins stay in New York StalO, and our readers will lind the following extracts worth reading : TIIK MAUCH OF IMI'EUIAM8M. 0 1 believe that .Mexico is far belter oil because we took our Hag down from the capital when the .Mexican j war was over and brought it back to the Rio Claude. I think Mexico is better today and wc are holler than if wc had hold a carpetbag government in place there by means of bayonets, and 1 think that self-government in Mexico, half Spanish and half Indian, has developed the people more and has brought them further lhan would have been the case had we held them under our dominion, and if you doubt it look at Mexico and compare Mexico with India. I nder .'!u years of self government Mexico has made more progress than India has made in IfiU years, oppressed by an Anglo-Saxon soldiery. They only have 100,090 Eng lish in India out of .'100,090,900, and it lakes an army of 79,900 IJrilish soldiers lo take care of the llrilish population, and it lakes a native army of 1 10,009 to help the llrilish army of 70,000 in its work oT protection." ?' The Republican parly has changed its ideas and its ideals in the last quar ter of a century. 1 remember leading a letter from Abraham Lincoln to the Itcpublicaus of lies ton who were cele brating Icflorson'a birthday. Do you rcmcmhoi whether the Republicans of this commuuih have celebrated Jef ferson's birthday lately? Have they had any banquets in his honor utiucr Itopubliean auspices in recent years ? 1 think not, not in aiiy part of the count i y ; and yet, my Irlends, in 1850, when the l.'epubliean parly was organ ized, its platform appealed to all those who wanted to carry the government back lo the principles of Washington and Jefferson. Today Iho Republican party meets lo celebrate tho birthday, not of Jefferson, hut of Hamilton, Jel' I foreou's great political opponent." 11 Wo will soon find the army hetc demanding the punishment of an inno cent man, as the army in Fiance de manded the puuisl incut of Dreyfus, a man so innocent that the president fell that he must pardon linn as soon as he was convicted, because id the outraged sense of justice expressed throughout the world.'' lie paid a high tribute lo I .a Fay cite [. and his service to the American colo nies in their war for freedom, ami spoke of the i;ilt of the statue of lib erty in New York harbor from the pco pic of the French "republic and asked : ( Shall we take that slalUC down and semi it back lo France and loll the people of France that WC are nol in the liberty business any more ? Shall wc send ovor lo England and got a statue of William the Conqueror and place it in New York harhoi lo indi . t ate the ? hange that has taken place - in our nation's idea- ."* i u The Republicans want lo force ? upon you a standing army of 100,000. ? I f 1 his government is administered ue ? cording lo Jefferson's plans of equal rights for all and special privileges foi , none, there will bo no need of such n i standing army. The only reason thai ? can bo given why the Republicans want - such an army is to enforce tyrannical laws against the laboring man. Repub licans say thai wc aio trying to scare rou with the cry of imperialism in the Philippines. Wo have, no title to the Philippines. AM we ever got from Spain in return for our $20,000,009 was a license to hunt in the Philippines. We knew when wo acquired Iho islands that the Filipinos expelled independ ence. Wc say that, the Filipinos should be treated as the Republicans promised lo treat the Cubans." < mo of the mosl remarkable speeches of Mr. Bryan was made at Canton, Ohio, the home of President McKin ley, and his UttOtailCCS on that occa sion deserve to stand as a model of COUl'lOSy and consideration towards a rival candidate. Mr. Ill villi aid : " You are so accustomed here lo soeing presidential candidates 'hat an other candidate is no curiosity, I sup pose some of you in 180(1 voted for your home candidate as a matter of local pride, but now you can say that (Ian ton is i he home of a picsidotll, and if UlO election goes our way it will al ways be. the home of Jill OX-prestdoill, beCailSO that title 1 ex ' is one Of those permanent lilies (hat a man m ver loses. II anyone insists that the prc sidenl deserves a second term you can reply that one term is enough where a prcsidon' does will enough ami loo much where he does nol do well, You have here in your city a cannon, 1 he lioVO, that Wiis presented to you as a trophy of the war. It was the custom in earlier days for cannons to boar mottoes, and your cannon has inscribed upon it ' Mars Ultima Ratio Rogtitn,' j Which mean! that war is the last rea son of kings. Charles Sunnier, in hi I oration on 'The True Character >f Nations,' delivered al Kodon, July I, Is I I, referred to this motto and said : 1 I.el it be no reason of this republic' " I hope thai Mitt will not merely from the pospcsfcioil of that cannon Id led lo hollOVC that war is a Illing lo he desired, it ought to be I'urtl er away Irom a republic even lhan from a mon archy hocmibo in a monarchy the gov crnmcnt rests upon force and has fre quent occasion to resort to force. A king is not always restrained by those considerations which would restrain iho. pei,,lie of a ropubHc. In a country like this where the government rests upon Hie consent of the governed, and where justice is the rule between this gOVOrnment and other governments as well as between lh( people, there ought lo be less necessity for war. In fuel, I believe that if this nation will stand upon its rights and be as careful lo respect the rights of other people as it is to defend llsown, there will be. little uso of war. It this nation will obey the commandment 1 thou shall not steal ' it will have little dillicully in en forcing that commandment in those places where this nation is a protector. The American idea of a p.olectorato Is different from the European idea. Undor a European protectorate the protector plunders the protected. Ac cording^ our theory the protector has lo givo the strength of the protector to its ward without, making the ward the victim of the protector, and so wo bc lievo in the far away Philippines that Iltis nation fan bo a protector as it has boon in the Smith American republics, ami without governing the people our* selves wo can say t<> tin world 1 hands Off,' mid lot that republic live and work 1 oat its destiny. " That is our theory, and we fool that it is a significant fact that the lie* publican party has planted itself upon the Kutopean doctrine thal'you must own 21 country in Older to he ol service to it at the same time that it plants it Bolf upon the European colonial idea. Von will probably 11 nd in your town a lew people who wilt support bho liepuh licn.ll idea of the colonial policy, hut I suggest that if you can lind a Ropubli ? an who is willing lo support (ho col- 1 onial idea you ask him to show his sin cerity hy sending a petition to the president asking him to apologize lo Qrunt Ihitain for the trouble WO made her before we learned of the blessings of this colonial system, for if the lie* i publicau party is right today in admin- | lStOt'lUg colonies, taxing them without . representation and governing them without their consent,then the COloilhts were wrong 12*> years ago when they asserted that these principles were wring. We arc in Ohio for a few days and I am glad to have a chance to present our side of Ibis question to the people of Ohio, aud 1 trust when the election is held the results will show that even in Ohio, despite the local iu? HUOUCCS here, despite the residence of the president and tin; resilience ol the chairman of the llopuhlicnil national committee, the returns will show thai in a great contest the Kuropean idea of force and the American doctrine of government by consent, Ohio will be on the side of the United Stales instead of on the side of the Furopcan." tin I'ltosl'l it I r \ hi ill K TltUSTS. " I want von t<> know," said Mr. bryan, " thai the national hiscuil com pany has Mil factories, and when 1 ; was in Matikato, Minn., the other day I I Intimi nctackor factory thai had been 1 bought hy the National llbcuil com pany and closed do VII within a slioil i time. You will lind thai every one of the concerns mentioned i- one. of Iho great trusts. The American Sled and Wire company controls 80 per cent. of I tin- output of wire nails and steel wire, and you remember thai within a year ibat company closed down 12 factories, I threw 15,0(11) men out id employment and then reduced the price of wile nails ami hartied wire in an instant, I threw upon the men who had bought up stocks of win; and nails a heavy loss, ami il was staled lhat the man who was responsible for it did it in order to make more money on the stock market in the depression of pi ice ill the slock than a man could make in any or dinary business in a lifetime. Why is . it'.'" he asked, " lhat your papers will defend those trusts ?" Mr. lirynn charged that the Itepuh lican parly was circulating a hook pre pared by a man named Weeks, which defended the trusts and said : " The National Publishing compnuv of New i Yoik printed the books. It first asked I the trusls to buy the book and circulate I it. It round that Iho trusts did not I want to undertake tho circulation of the book themselves, ami this publish ing company wrote a letter to lho trusts, a copy of which is in the hands of ox-Ciov. Stone, saying : -To over come that difficulty wo have arranged \ with the Republican national commit tee to have it distributed in such nian ! nor and in such places as to insure the j best results,' and (iov. Stone has a re i coipl, signed for the national commit tee of the Republican parly by J. II. Manly, for 500 copies of a book ill do. ' j fcnsi of trusls, paid for by the trusts, to be citcutnlcd by tho Republican ! committee among people to convince j them thai trusts arc good, while the I Vendors say Iho Republican parly is I opposed lo trusls. I want to ask you I w hether you have faith 111 a patty Hint t thus promises the people to regulate j trusts while its committee circulates a I book to defend tho trusts y " The Republican parly goes on tin; tllCOiy Ihal Booii ty is built from Un ion. They say lake care of Iho wcll ' to-do and they will take care of those who are not well-to-do and when you tell lltom of the story of I. /.aids and Dives (hey say : 1 Whal a lucky mar. , Lazarus was to have a Lives m ar, so he could get the crumbs thai fell from Dives' lahlc.' A man in your Slate in ISUtJ said that the prospeiily of tho laboring men and tin; farmer depended upon the prosperity of the banker and the business man. lie ?ol it just re versed. The prospeiily of the business man depends upon the prospei ily of the farmer ami the laboring m m, for until wealth is produced there is no wealth lo exchange and yet the Republicans aller they are built as ihcy build so ciety, would build the roof llrsl and then hang the bouse lo the roof. They go on the theory that a man who has a place to work ought to he under some obligation '.o the employer. No man employs anolhe.i unless the mau em. ployed can make enough to pay his own wages and a profit besides to Iho man who employs bun. And yet when election day comes the employer some times thinks that (he man who works for him sells his citizenship when he sells his labor. Ami often the employe I (lies to coerce, the laboilllg man. If il is right, for nil employer lo vole Iho vole of Ins employee then I insist the law should be changed so as to give every employer as many voles as he has employes, As it is now they some times gel away ami if the vole belongs to the citix.cn ami not to the employer then every citizen who prizes his ballot and appreciates (he responsibility of Cllizeil&hip should speak out against the intimidation thai is often practiced (gainst those who arc in the omplo'/of othors. " If the Democratic patty is entrust ed with power it is pledged to put forth every effort to destroy private monopo lies, in nation, Slate ami city, and I think li.-it even tin- Republicans now give mo credit for being honest in my determination to carry out (he plat form. In fact, a Senator said the other day that that was the great objection lo me, lhat 1 was hones) and therefore dangerous - an objection that cannot be made In some Republicans who have been in power. I have promised that my attorney general will not come from New Jorscy, and 1 have promised lhat he will enforce the law.'' A Missouri country woman recenlly had her husband arrested for cruelly, lie had bealen her severely, and the judge sentenced the offender to hum mer rock for the benefit of the county. When In; wont to work on the next morning his wife was on hand with an umbrella lo keep (he sun off him while he chopped up big stones into little ones with a hammer. Farmers lake or send to the Slale Fair, Oct. 20lh to Nov. 2d, Ihc fruits of your labor, that you may not cx olaim ns many have done every year: "1 can heat that." OASTOIIIA. Beara the l|lC K'ntl Vou HflW Akiys Boufiht 'IHK FARMER'S INTEREST IN GOOD ROADS. While every farmer may not bo look* hlg to a sale of Iii? lands, lie is certain ly interested in their inc Oase? value 08 a pari of the estate he will someday leave to his children, ll is an undis puted tact that good roads increase the salable value of hum property for more than their cost to tho farm. And it is not only the public roads hut the farm roads that need attention. Where a farm is properly laid out and good haul roads are maintained 10 every part of it, the crops are more easily moved, and in the busy Benson much time can he saved on a largo farm by having hay 1 mi racks convenient to the mowing fields where hay can he stored temporarily, and hauled lo the barn in the leisure season, lint if when this lol8Urc season comes, the farm r Olid a are deep quagmires, this Bnvlllg of time cannot hi' afforded and the teams must haul the hay to the barn in the busiest BCasot) hecause. then the ground is dry. The writer once managed a large slock farm in a mountain country, where ihc natural soil was sure to gel into deep mud in wet weather, and by using op portunities thai came at times we gradually got the [arm roads macad amized with the abundant rocks thai encumbered the hills. Then when haying on the low grounds we were not obliged I" hurry the hay up the long hills leading to the barn, hut could put it under temporary shelters alongside Tie meadows lo he hauled at leisure, 'this saving of time in haying and harvest will soon pay lor making good roads on the farm. Dill il is the public roads over which all of the farm produce sold must be j cairicd lo market that require tho lirsl attention. On a well ki pt "arlh road to ( ape Charles City, V;?.,;. illglc pair hauls 110 bushels of potatoes to the rail load, and the. mules are not worked near so hard as they would be to haul It) barrels on a soli and muddy road. .This is an immense gain to the truck farmer who has to use every ell'oii lo gi.I his produce oil to market at the earliest possible moment. One trip on the hard road saves live others, and i does it With less wear on b am or wag on. '"'he same saving can be made on ! any farm which has produce lo be hauled, and Ihc UIOSI amazing thing I about it is that Ihc. farmers who are most intcrci lod in hnv'ng good roads limn any oilier das-, ant usually the ones who oppose extra taxes lor Iho improvement of the roads when they I arc annually losing far more than the lax by reason of the mud. A pair ol horses will haul a load of wheat to market on good roads while the same pair will have to work harder to haul a loin th of a load in limes of mud and bad roads, j There is no tax that the fanner gets ', hack more rapidly than a lax for good 1 roads. Kill we must remember ib.d good roads need care as much as nil) 10 keep them good. Any ncgioclcil road will wc"- nut, ruid wc have befoii us daily a road ilia! was well macadam ized ten years ug". and which has u heavy travel OVCI it and hn'i go dell worn into holes. On a mncadam:".C(l I road a supply of tim ly broken reel, kept in piles at intervals will make tin the mending easy and the road will keep good. This will be far less ex pensive than letting it inn down befon undertaking its repair. The same may I he said of sand roads that are covcivil with clay or gravel. The holes should j be patched as soon as they are holes, Sand ami gravel on clay roads will work into Indes at timed, and once hav ing a good road surface a little care al! Iho lime will keep it good. This can of the roads might devolve on the own ers of the land fronting on it. and once having a good road made, lh< keeping of it should he the pride ol every farmer along i's route. All rail ; road companies should pay special tax ' for iho keeping of good roads lo Ihcil stations, for Ihoy profit thereby, ami it I is lo I heir into real lo make the stations accessible. Practical Farmer, Kale tomatoes nia\ be kept long af let the frosts have dcslioycd the vines and the npe I'm I has disappeared from ihc mark? I, by picking the green toma toes aS late as possible, and packing them in dry sand, putting tin in away where the}' will not freeze. A few days before wanted, lake out a layer from the sand, place them in a sunny w ilidow or in a warm room, when Ihcy will ripen and bo as nice as though fresh from UlO vines. *X- -O ST?. DL J?*... lit.: Kind Von Havo Mways BmijiJiI oi .a. t~i Hi'-in 8 tllO Signature a* Alfred Cwynne \ amlci bill, who is worth titty millions of dollats ami is the richest young man in Ihc world, has lakeil a position in the olllco of the New York Central Itailroad. Alfred's father, Cornelius Vamlerbilt, did the same when a young man. and by actual experience learned the details of every department of Ihc business. Voting Vamlerbilt will receive a yenrhj salary of $."1,000. ?* ? ? - CJ jCi. ? ?X1 O X J.\- ? Boara llio /) "11 :"l V ^i !!.!?-' Au.i.-: RtiUfilil How to encourage and keep the boys on the farm ? T ike them to the statu Fall' for si--bl seeing and an object olsson will i?c laugh I them to renew their efforts in their various avocations. Through the medium of (lie Stale Fair all branches of industry, including live stock, have been great ly improved. The State Fair will pay I lie freight on all exhibits raised or produced in (In state shipped by railroad, released. Stale Fair at Columbia, Oclobor 20 lO November .'I, 1000. Make all your arrangements now lo att- d. Keep plenty of clean pure water where I he fowis can easily get it win n ever they want it. liberal railroad rales for tho great Stale Fair will he made for Fair Week, The Qreateef SiiectuUat of tiu< Time QIvm Kvery Cnee Ula I'oruonal Atteutton. Mo?t i|??o Doctor Hathaway's iuvo a certain ?umher >r?:<H-K romeUioe which the> utoiu ?!l cum* which sveuiui ?II touidar. ? ., , fllif. I- it' t Ol. II.ith.(tt.i>"? method. Method. Kvor> case w ith Imulniuiwtcurofullj ItKMU'll Mild till' OMICt Imu itlun..t thodiaeuaedOLHl' lit Ion determined. Thua ?very case ta treated nei>ar. itely utul luiHltciiieeiiro ?d lUtlllotorod which uro ll) i retail od under in lluttmwuy'a personal ? nl.. I \ lalotl p.rc.icnca-e. Soli\o|? "i loarouuocted h) >i|i ii iloul irdlaoatolttthe -an?' manner. conaeuiteut1 , i\ no two i? ??I'll" should be I route i in Ihu satuo way | ? \.'ti ror 'itiuo couifriuluf. | im Hathaway isH8|H3Clul Ul In tin- I? -t KChHOOf tli>? i word ho Inn!? special <ha- ! t-axoH iitiu>|HKMultitunner(ol 1 Imllotl "Hi year* uko while in i iiml hospital practice ami hp I .in.i i'iiiai uponcouatantly I twenty youra bihco? twonty yeure of lb i moat oxtoualyo Treated, practice enjoyed by uny aptrcUillattp. stein <?( hin n? Ii Evory Caso fjVm' ihtaeonntry. Hr. luthuwuy's itrout und itnltonuauc. j ???laduol? thla Individual ayatomof treatment. ? i Exclusive- ' ulv frOM, doctor*tnulliiartaol Ute Treatment Wurid. uakinu tor Iho prlviloito ol ??Inn Df.UathBTmy'smeUiadol In?Umonl.Im i.h...j ? w UwlaortoutlownonolHWlilo nimaoii me ?nowujuao SYYitaroiuodloa,ua Ii? iHtoowoll nwaro ot Ibouils cblei which uuy bo done b) Iii? unskillful u.f anv ? "? ' * * . HV-t.-ni. ne\ cmiind how |m.i'loci. Bloorl antl Ski? Diseases. HV-t- ... in. fjathaw-ay a treatment for Inod ihsoiiao* In whatever auiKO i euros ult forme of uleore, soroe, 1 i. tntehns Dlmnlee. etc.,and not only nwdproa tie-?km i ii. Ucali. totliulr natural condition, butso | urttl..rt Uifl hlo .1 that the dlaouxo is porniiiiionUy and coiu nietoD'drivenfroni Um system and all (hlswltbout utlmliilaterlmi nolsouoit* or diinitorotw druira. llw treatment o( Vurlcocote Varioocclo and and strict uro Wo, method oxelu Cl^Sntnnn alvel) In-* own find III HO |HT COllt Stricture. 0, BIWO? ,....,.?., ,?., ,...rf. ,-t und permanent euro. No operation ia required nnd im pain or Inconvenience, uro cximrmnccd by the pi iiii.nl. Tho expense of Ulla treatment Is much less than that "I any operation, or lofpltol or inattttlto treatment, and i? i?>th - if" and aure, n>?torlitK lbo .,u ? lo a condition of porfeci, norm il I rsillh. ... . Dr.llulhaway hau ho I pr. pared a now Kidney toatiiuaatlon blank for fboi o who have ni.?-.cne reaaon t<i itiaiiocl Kleine) trouble und Ulscasos. ,|,,H ,,| |?, wm u'ladlyaend fr.-e to everyone who aoilda him In-, n un" and llditroHB, _ The li' in in I for I n . 11.ill. i? i\" new New Book Imok "Maullooaa, Vloor, Health" baa i lli t: already exbaiHted lbo llr-t edition of rI ? IflO.OOO hut for a llinlled tliuea ('<?!?) ol thlH hook will l.e H"iit tr.."to iiityoiiii who aeioli 10? iiiituo iiml uddreaa to Dr. Hathaway, consultation tu Matbanat makes no ehariro FltEE fore..ii-.ill in..ii andailv Ico ill idUitfl ?*?????? hiHolll.r h\ mall J. NEWTON HATHAWAY rVI. D. |)r. Iltitliuwuy a < .1.. v 99KHnulh llroad sn. ei. llhtiilii.Oa. MKNTION "I'll IS i A ii ic win N u it i i i .so. IVIIKAT IN TUM SOUTH, Some of tlif laim papers are predict lug Hint before iliu noxl liarveKi win at will go to $1.50 |ici husliel. Wo have no idea I lull it will do Unit, hut even al 7? COIlts i hlishel then- is good prolll in it, ami it i -ucli a Vlllllllhle crop a pftrl of ii gootl ration thai we should like very much to sec wheat raising more generally adopted on Southern farms. There seems lo ho a pretty generally prevalent opinion ill the Smith that wln al is not suited lo the climate, hut we are sure there is noth ing in that. It is true lhat win at does well quite fai North, though when the cold is severe in winter it is necess ary to rcsor I to spring whca\ i<> keep the crop from being destroyud hy cold; hut though the wheat crop has hecomo aceliniatcd lotplilcit low tlegrec of cold, it i~ line that it docs well in hot c ?unlries, nnd nil tho Indications point t ) the fact that il is a native of gome In I country. It is w< 11 known Hint wheat lloti.ished in ages past in Kgypl, I'ershl and the Holy band, and India is still one of the. great produ cers of wheat. So it is safe lo says that Ihorc is nothing in the climate of the Southern Stales to make wheat a less popular and important crop ihuru than it is in Iho Central or Northern Stales. In fact, in many localities in the South wheat i-- now a large nnd prof liable crop. Pcxas i- becoming a V< i y large producer of wheat : so is ()kla homn, portions of Tonnesseo, Ceorgia, Alabama ami North Carolina. Since this is all tine, it is evident that if Southern r n iners only chose to do so and would make proper preparations, good crop- of wheat might be grown almost anywhere in any Southern State. Wo earnestly advocate, the sowing of wheat in the South, because no soil can stand continuous cropping with seed crops and not dclcrioritlo very rapidly. Such crops take everything from the soil and are especially exhaustive ol the slock of humus, ii that the lands ait extremely subject lo leaching and washing. Continuous raising <>f cotton and corn has been Iho nbsoltile destruc tion of millions ol acres of ulICO very fertile lamb In no other part of ibis country, ami possibly of the vth >lo civ ilized world, has Iheie been Btich Waste (?f soil by a vicious system of cultiva tion as in the cotton Slates. The only thing possible t" restore these lamb and save the rest is a judicious rota tion. We believe thai whe.il will be the best sowed crop lo use becauso wheat can ho followed by either clover or eowpeas, ami these bo used for the well as proven! improvement of the land as holding tin soil together lo washing. Hill Ihorc is more than the good of proper rolntii il to he deiived I nun sow ing wheat. The whole South consumes llour on a large scale. M?sl of it has lo ho shipped a thousand miles or more lo reach the consumer, n wheat were a part of the regular rotation of clops, tin lo would soon be mills built ?hont over Iho country to grind the grain. This would be n good move in tlx way of developing homo industries, l ivery pound of 11 ?ur and mill offal thai Iho South could make would lind immedi ate sale d good prices. _./',/'.Shit, Fai iiU r ?,?I (i,ml. ut <. One of (ho silliest ol campaign "argumenta," says the I'nnjmtsirt /'V/r,/!?/, is the perpetual comparison of prices under ihe Cleveland adminis (ration with those Ihn) have prevailed recently under McKinley. This proves nothing whatever so far ?< | uhlic measures a re concerned, for upon nil financial legislation McKinley ami Cleveland hold opinions its nearly alike as two Ida? k eyed peas. The ne w (lei man code of civil law defines the rights of a husband as being supreme in most social allair.--. lie may proscribe the hour for dinner, the manner of serving il, the number of Servants and may limit the quantity of linen t) ho purchased each year, bul be may not open his wile s letters un der any circumstances without hi r per mission. Arrange your plans onrly lo attend tho .'bid Annual SlntO Pair at < lolllinbiit, Oct. 2?th to Nov. 2d, inclusive. The practical side of science is reflected in A monthly publication of inestimable value to the student of every day scientific problems, tho mechanic, the industrial export, the manufacturer, tho inventor ?in fact, to every wide-awake person who hopes to better his condition by using his brains. The inventor, especially, will find in The Patent Record a guide, philosopher ami friend. Nothing of importance escapes the vigilant eyes of its corps of expert editors. Everything is pre sented in clean, concise fashion, so that the busiest may take time to read and comprehend. The scientific and industrial progress of the age is accur ately mirrored in tho columns of The Patent Record, and it is the only publication in tho country that prints tho olHoial news of the U. S. Patent Ollico and tho latest developments in tho Hold of invention without fear or favor. BUnsORlPTION PBIOH onus DOLLAR run vuar. THE PATENT RECORD, Baltimore, Md. JAPANESE IP! CURB \ \. xx kikI r. Prealiiu-nt, coonMM .itppoSlTOkll -.?.!? itca of Ointment I; ixcsoi Oii'i ? 1 A novcr-fiilHiiK cure to* IV .. , x ,x ? ? -. ? ik'KtCV. It niakcsnnop?BT?? kvith Hie knife, which is painful, and oft ea Nft* , j, ,ti, um ? . uy. why enduro taw MNVk diseased Wo pack a Written Guaranty ? $i Uo\. NoO , No Tay. joe.sou t* ? MS*? ? Sent t?v n?:?H? Sample? Ire? OINTMENT, ?6o- and ft**. CONSTIPATION ffiuTOwi Kie.it I.IVKK u I STOMACH RBGULA1 i.i,...i) p| Kll IKK. Small, mltd bihI adapted for children* *mm. ? i. - . rcfltS. cciLi _ \ \, a , ftlios?-famous llul? Pe?a*S ta* ,,,wi 11 I v ol mote ol Pile Our*. .a n. inb pkkah )**k*mmm ?*> i'. . I-. i< ? *.,!< only l>v Sold by l>r. 15. 1\ I'osey, Laurons. Trains Double Daily Service Uotwecn Nuw Vork. Tampa. Atlanta, Now Orloan*, und I 'olills South and West In Kiti < v Junk ::i>, 1000. south do un i>. No. 403. No. 41 l.v'New Vork, p. It. 15. .. 1 00pm 12 15am l.v Philadelphia," ?. 3 20pm ^,7uiuu l.v linlthnoro, " . 5 P 'pin (131am l.v N< w U, N.S* I'.v n - imam Mir put |,v Pldhldolp h?i " in Oam II l'dplil l.\ N, \ York, *i Its. i ,. ill Opin l.v llallimure, Its I* I Jo.|tl !50pm l.v \v."tun, N a \v si: t; :;iipni l.v Washington, !'. It. It... 7 ooptr. 10 55am i.s Itiohmond, s A. i.in lOpm 2 :i pm jjvPo orslmrg " n."5pm 3 30pm LvPnrfsmouih B. A. I. ..*!? 2npm*fi>3iiatn j.vWchhm . 12 05am 1201pm l.v Itidjie-way.I unction . 2 25iun I 20pm Ar llondorsoii.. .' 2 53am 13pm a r Itaioiuh . I iHlam ?> 51pm Ars,, Pinoa. 37am H 12pm Ar Hamlet.0 ftOani 7 80pm livOuhmihia . . in .:. am 12 5"?Alti ArBiivanati. 2J(5piii 5 00am ArJaokMuiivillo. 7 lOpm 0 lOaui ArTampn. .... U30aiii F itOpm l.v \\ ilmmjMdii. S. a.I,.*d_0Ttpni Art'harhttlo s.a. I..?? 031am*To20pro Art'hcstorBAI. tiGiam lo >>\>i? Art dinton. II OOaiil 12 Oam Ar tVoonwood.n 12am I 07at> a r \ i.i?u\ lllc.i" n7pin I 07am A r A i hens. I 18pm :t 13am Ar AIInnla .i nopm i. 03rtm Ar Augusta, U .v \V <! _ 5 lOpm . Ar Mari'ii. l'?'f < a . 7 20pmll lOaui Ar M..ut--..in.-i v. A \ \\ P. ?.i2t)piutT?K).nn A r Mohl lo, I. .v v.:;??tum I 1 'pin \r New Orleans, L.v: N 7 40am 8 30pm Ar NliMlTvlTioi N <' .v si UT. "i l??iii ". Bftpiil A r MoillplliS, " .. I iripii. S lOulll Noitrn no um o. No. 402. No. hh l.v Memphis, N OS; si I...l2 45|>m H 15am l.y Nashville, _'?_ .. 0 30am 0 10pm l.v Now Orleans, I. & N... 7 I5pui 7 45pin \.\ M.mil.-. " . .12 20atitl2 2 ?am la Montgomery, A W P II vo.mil I 20am l\ SlTic'?iT.'ilTii? (Sa. S'OOaiu i 20pm l.v Augnslu, C Jfe \V C... '.i 1'iaiii l"7v AtiaiitaiS.A.I.? I oopm*o OJpm Ar Athona. -' >"i i 11 2 tpm Ar Ahhovillo. I .. .ii l I5ain Ar Hrcenwood. i 14pm 2 05am a i t I In ton. tl itOpm 2 38am Ar ( hosier. Ii 2Spm 4 30am l.v i harlotto s a I..* i;.'Hipm*;>(Hiam I. v U il'iiiiiglini, s A I..... ^I'iliftpin Ar Hamlet 8 A I. 005pm ?'.?im a r s.i Pinea s a I.? in (Opm* 1005am A r llaleiuh.il lupm 11 noatn Ar Henaorson . .I25t'aiii ( 13pm i l.v Itidgoway nnotlnii .. .'lOOaiu t lojtni I Ar WoUlon. i 3Uam 305pm Ar Portsmouth.... .... 7 OO.tm 550pm ArPtd.orsbiirg. I loam l Itipiii Arltichmoiid, A.(J. 1. 5 15am 540pm A r Wash I iifd i in viaPon n K It 8 15am UJHJpm Ar Haiti more " 10 OMnm 11 35pm Ar Philadelphia " 12 30pm 2 50am ArNow York. " 3 03pm It 13am ~\\ I'hiladelphia,N Y N15 itlpm ?? i??m Ar New York, '? 8 38plii 7 I3ahl Ar Wagli'loii N ?v- W S?. 7 imam Ar l5til(imorc, P. s I'Ci. 11 15am a r Now ^ urk, O OSSl'i. M Wpm 11 laily Kx. Sunday. Dining .-:uH lielweoll New Y??rk and Itiohiiioiid, and lltmilet and Savaiinati, on Train- No-. 4051 and InJ. Itolh trains make immediate oonnootion at Atlanta for Mtmti;omorv, Mobile Now Orleans*,Toxas ('aliftirnia, Mexno. i dial la noo ;:i, Nashville, Memphis. Maeon. Klar ida Kor Tickets. Slooptva. etc., apply to (j. M< p. Ii VITK, t. p. a., Try-on Ktroet. t'harlotto. N. tJ. K. s i. j <?11 n , v me President and (icneral M ainnier. II. W . IJ. (il.OVKH. I rani.- Manaecr. Easily,Quicklv, Permanontly Restored MAGNETIC NERVINE ^u^?^ nitlcu loCin In mnnia, I nn. I>iz7.mess, liv^irna, Nervous D.hilily, l.osl Vitality, Seminal I.ostey KaililiR Mentors -lite resnll ol <?vri-w.uk. Worry, Sickness, Krrors <?? Votiih <>r OvcrdncliilEence. Price 60c. am! <l : r, hoxes IB. Por tpiiek, po iiivennd lastineresults In Sexual Weak no . Ii leticy, Nervous hehility and Lpt1 Vitality, Iis? BLUE Laiifi. StTClAL?double Strciietll w ill >:i\<- strcilRlll an,i lone to every psit and oil,. i a ih-i manc-iil iure. Cheapest ana bent. 100 Pills fij l-v mail. . .? FREE?A hoitlc of il.r f?m,.iis [apantse l.lvti Pellets will I*. . von will? a. fi l?ox.u ,i e of Mat; netlc Norviue tree. Sold only by Sold by Dr. 15. F. I'osey, l.inirons. Oharlostoi) ami Western Uarollna K. R AlKll'?TA, AND ASHKVII.I.K SlIOIlT I.INK 1 ii olToe.t May . .. Umi. f.v A iiKitsla.'.i in it i u |. A r i ireniiwooil.P. 15 p . " All.Iris..11. . i; pi p ? I.,inn>.n . l -Jo p I) 55 a -- tiroonvillu? .... -too pig in 15 a ? (ili-im Springs ? .. I 3ti |. " spaii.oiIhii -. :; in p * u iKI a " Salinla. 5 38 p .... ? id iidor?oiivillo.ii u ; p ...... " AhIiovIIIu. ii |5 |. Ii"v \sliovlllo. 7 Oti a . " HondorHouvlllo. .. '.i IT it . ?' Klnt Itoek. i? 34 a . " Sahula.!? 45 a . " Tryoti. In '.Mi it -? Bpartauhitrx . . II 45a i hip " (iluun BiirlugH.hi tin a ?? (Ircom iiie.... ? i i ui p i u) p ? I.on cur?. I 37 p V ini p " Andel inn . t> .;,"> h " (i; eilWOOtl. 2 i'.T p . Ar Augusta. .. . in p hi is ? l.v Augusta. I 55 p A r Allondalo. ;t ;.s p " Fairfax . . I 12 p " VoiiutMHoe. 1(1 05 a 6 J.ri p " licaufort.11 15 a U 15 p ?? Port Koyal ... ....11 ?0 a ii in p Bin anuali " (dial loHtotl ... . 7 IIa p l,v (JliarleHtoli. iTTi?-,! . I'm t Royal . 1 uii p i, ig, ,, It- aufort.... ... Ii, p i, -(6 a " ^Yemastoe ...... 2 ;io p 7 20 a " Kaii ia x.... . s h ?' A lioudale. K 41 a A AnguHta._.. . 1" 11 it I.tu p 111 train makos oioso eolltlocMoii at Oalh' Uli Kalis for all p..mis on ?, A. I.. ( l..se eonnoetlon at (Ireeuwood fur all points ?11 s. A. L. and (5. ft (J. Railway, and a. spartanhurg with Bouthern Kuil w ay. Kor any Information relative to tickets rates, Heliodiiles, ate , addross *S . . CltAIO. Hen Pass. A<'-?it K .M. NORTH,80I. A|it. Augn Ui.i.h. T M Kmfkmon. I'raili.- I ... . .r. '\i'JC:-Z \ Well Man THE Of MO. LfRHNCIl RKMRl'V nreditcca 11?*- above resnti r1 In 30 days. ( u>< s tVtrvoui Pfbility. lmf>ottn, \ VatieotfU, FaMn/t Mrnipty, 8to|>s nil drains ami los et caused by ci r< vt of ynullia It wanlaofl In ? ?"tv nml C'onsun?| ilon. Young M< u ici nln Man '?o'hI find O' \ Men t>-? ni t V ulbful vigor, Ii ms \i,:"t ft.idti./o i?' ahriinlccn organs, ami fin i ma toi busincsaoi marriage. Kasily carried m ihc vtat nnrkct. ?'?'? c Tft PTC ?? HoxeBfJ.y I,) mall, In |ilaln pack* Oy l? I o, ige, will written guarantee, UH. JtA*: If'HAKPI, Pari? Sold by Dr. B. l<\ Poacy, Laurone.