Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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The Laurens Advertiser. Si.so Per Year in Advance. 1901 FEBRUARY 1901 nuns; n u 8 8 T tt tt II.? n BY GEORGIANA EVANS. 8 tt 8 8 tt 8 8 8 IKNOIT and I were In c of our game of chess nid enough to say thai I,*The fool, play tho best gmue of all the chateau's company when came the pnge oi* the Demoiselle Alys to say that his mistress followed upon him and hade us attend to speak with her. "Clo tell thy mistress, my butterfly, that when SllgC and holy men are in council" 1 begau bravely enough, when the arias parted behind the Stripling and a rose, Hung smartly, struck me on the mouth. Next cninc the Demoiselle Alys herself, carrying a great nosegay of her weapons, it be ing June and her birth month, she bole the seal of It on her cheeks and in her eyes, which were blue as pan sles, and clad In her gl'COH silk frock she seemed but n not her rose. For the Demoiselle' Alys was the merriest of ladies. When she was no longer than my bauble, I held her upon my knee, and 1 remember that she laughed long before she learned to speak, though she learned that early too. She burst out laughing now because We stated at her. "Bauble, salute!" cried she and Hung nil her roses at me. I went down on my knees to pick them up. and, Father Benolt chancing to smile at me, she turned on him. "Thou, too tonsure and coxcomb to gether:" And down he had to plump and help me remake the hunch. When It was complete, the Demoiselle Alys made us sit and stood before us. leaning ngainst tho chess table. See ing Father llenoll peering behind her to se- that she did not disarrange the ple< es, she swept them all Into a heap with her little band?all except (lie red king, which she held ami turned round and round under the thoughtful gaze Of her 1)1110 eves. ? "Was it thou, tool, who wast playing with the red-.'" "No," (Jtlotli I. " "1'wi i the holy man yonder. The innocent whites were mine ever" She tuition to Father Benolt. "Didst ever think upon the red king, father?" "Only when .' castle," replied the priest, wondering in the seriousness of her tone. "Or when he is sore pressed," she went on slowly. "But 'tis strange bow we choose our color and our king, not knowing If he bo stern stuff, to light Well, Or of the kind that cowers in a corner. Was the red king winning, fa ther?" "No; ho was losing confoundedly," I broke In, "and hndst thou not come chattering hither 1 would soon have hung another hull In my cap." She sighed and tucked the red king in the bosom of her frock. Then her fair little forehead cleared. "Now at tend, both of you," she commanded. "I come on an affair of of state. Be serious at once." We looked as serious as we could, looking .'it I.er. She smiled back at us. "Wit. ben tit y, holiness what n coun cil we make: We ought to contain great things." ? .mi we would wert thou down stairs again," said Father Benolt. She made n little tare at him. "Mgr. Motley," demanded she of me, "tell mo what Is the saddest thing in the WOl Id V" "An honest man looking in vain for his price," 1 replied. "foolish as over!" chirped tho De moiselle Alys. "The saddest thing in the world Is a friendless maiden." "What dost thou know of such?" asked Father Benolt. She sighed and laid the bunch of roses against her cheek, then held them OUt and looked nt them. "They are faded already." she mused nlotid. "'Tis Hu? same with every ono I gather. Lot It but lie a moment on my bscast, and It I* withered. Sometimes I think they hate mo." "But if the flowers are not thy friends," said Father Benolt, "still art thou not friendless. Forget not thy father and mother and thy Idnsmen." "Well, then, I have friends!" she pouted. "But I can never have aught that I desire." . "I never remember thy falling of thy wish," said Father Bonolt quietly. "Then thou bust forgot the day I was fi years old and the merchant came and opened Ids packs and I cried for the bine bends and wns not let to have them," "Trumpery things," snld the priest, "not Utting for a demoiselle." "But I did not ask to be born a de moiselle!" cried the Demoiselle Alys. "And 1 cried for them so!" "Well, what Is It now?" 1 cut In, be ing out of practice In alienee. "More blue bends or a puppet dressed In vel vet, or mnybap It is my bauble? It goes equally well with motley or petti coot*" "Porliaim," she said suuclly. "it is n new food I would like." Having MlUS VUlHJUlsUod mo, she , grow serious ami looked nt us with | strange eves, suit ami shining. Olid shook tier bond, thou dropped it. "Host wish me to shrive thee?" Fa- j Hier Benolt aske.i kindly, hul ?1?*' j shook her little drooping bond again "Perhaps." I suggested, "it Is the ad vice hi worldly wisdom Ihou lU'edest. Come, I will leach thee reterla lo take all the wind out of iby Cousin Isals'l's HUlls." "I eati make them for myself." she answered, then looked up with bright cned cheeks and eyes. "Dost know my bower woman. Rosalind?" she ask ed of l ather Roliolt. II" bowed as sent. "She Is in love, the foolish wench." This nine It was I who nod ded. "And she wishes lo he IIUUTlcd." concluded i he Demoiselle Alys gravely. "Well, it is right to s|.-ak in me of It," said father Ronoit. "I will rend the banns on Sunday Whom doth slu? w ish to marry':" our demoiselle looked lit us with steady eyes. "The Slelir ?I Vtldllly." Now this Sieiu d'AlltllHy whs newly become the eiipinbi of mouselgneur's anpiebuslers ami \\ as as wild, evil mini cd aud h'liidsome a good for nothing as ever one could tltlil In II year's Jour ney. Tales of Ids doings bad ? oute he fore him lo the castle, for lie was in deed but ii b;ranger iimoiig us, and though I took note Hint I hoy mere eon Corned his conquests among the petti coats than vb'lorh's over men with ^.i.nt weapons in Iholl' hands, yet molt seigneur, who thinks all that is in any degree a part of bis family mud so he counted this young blood) have virtues III their very vices, had said that lu re was the man t<> make a valiant Ugh lei' An untried captain in truth he was Monselgneur would not wish his cap tain and kinsman lo stoop lo hi-< daughter's Power woman for wife j And yet. being penniless, and as I say ! unstable, it would seem that even poor Rosalind was too good for him. "Truly bower women are become ambitious since my day, and striplings more modest," said I. father lienoit pulled out his lower lip and said lioth lug. "1 suppose it is not a matter of the rack to marry above one's station!" Snapped tllO Demoiselle Alys. "No," 1 returned; "it is good to see an nrqucbusler with n line aim." for, as 1 said, Rosalind was a good girl. Our demoiselle Unshed scarlet, and tier blue eyes shone like angry stars. "Who dares say ill of the Slcur d'Au dillyV" "All fiance and the maidens'checks." said i. "But 1 like to see thee defend thy kinsman." "Ho is not my kinsman!" she cried. "His father's sister married the broth er of my uncle's wife. That Is not kin dred." "No? It is well, perhaps, since he is to marry thy bower woman!" She looked angrily at mo and drew In her breath hard, but did not answer mo. "Father," said she to tho priest, "thou wilt marry them, wilt thou notl 'That Is what 1 came to ask." "What! What!" cried father He nolt. "Thou art the maddest maiden! 1 marry thy father's captain to thy bower woman'.' Cet thee back to thy roses ami let mo talk with thy father!" In n minute she was oil her knees by bis side, his band in both of hers and her blue eyes and cooing voice bard at work, "father, thou art cruel!" (As if he would consent!) "And they so-so much in love! Thou hast not the heart to refuse, 1 know. Didst thou not teaeli me my letters and my prayers and my Catechism and 1 so good all the while? save, of course, w hen I wished to playl And I have asked so little of thee, fa ther, dearest, I know thou wilt not re fuse! And thou canst marry them in a minute, and they will never tell. And they- they love each other! Father, when have 1 been troublesome before? Ob, thou slinlt promise me this In stant I" "Oil, If I must, I must!" groaned the poor priest. "Oh, thou art an angel and a dear!" ?he cried. "I always said thou wert Indeed a saint! Oh, I Will pray every night for tins- to be made a bishop! And and promise me thou wilt marry them lids night I" We both started. "Of a truth," said J? "LVj. Rosalind Is not more hasty than u cat over the dairy sill." "Tonight," said father Benolt, to show how vain It was to try to corrupt him, "Is an utterly unsuitable, Impos SlblO time." "Ob. there, there!" cried he, Mushing very red. "I promise I promise to marry the dauphin to the kitchen maid and tliOO to the stable boy only get thee gone out of this (pilot place! Thou art the w ill fullest, most shame less maid! (Jet theo gone! I will make thee a dlsilplliio my next leisure!" "I will go .straightway!" said the De moiselle \\yn, springing^, With danc ing eyes, snaking back her brown hair with a ripple of laughter. "Oh, but thou art a very dear! i will send thee a token tonight, and Ihou wilt find Rosalind waiting." "Am I to give nwny the bride?" J asked. "It will go hard If I may not attend the wedding of my very Child." She drew her brows together, but did not. answer me. '"Thou neodest not fear, father; there will lie horses wait ing, and the next day who will know if they hnve been married or not?" "Truly, n fine plan!" I could not help saying. "And?and she will be very grateful to thee, father, all her life and-and? that Is nil I came to say." The De moiselle Alys left us without another word, onreless of tho roses sbo had let fall beside tho chess table. Only, as I held back tho arras for her and un latched the door, she looked up nt me, not unkindly, but In silence. I watch ed her llttlo figure out of sight down the winding smlr beforo I eamo Into the room again, and then Father Jio nolt had gathered up all UlO Tlidilig roses ami imit 11m? 111 <?n Hic" table beside Ihr huddled chessmen. ?Shall WO liiilsll die game, falber?" "I Im VC foi'gOl IlOW t Ii?* [>l0008 Stood." "Resides, she hath iahen (he red king." "Very irue," und he begati i<> rumble his book "f bourn for ibo ifllco <?f Tieree. "Rosalind." (|IIOtll I. "Is a comely mahl to look upon." ? I ni.i || Tool to hear such things." replied father Itciielt, very quickly for one intent upon Tierce. "Hill i( can do Ihoc no harm to hear that she is a well conducted maid, bill qlllet." I |e made no answer. "Well, lather a man can die hut once bin he can he often whipped." "i do not see how that concerns mo," returned father Hclioit, his eyes on his i.k: "Indeed, lather." said I. taking up my hull hie. "1 wish with all my heart llllll Motley may have a wider wisdom than gown and sc apular. And. (hough a coxcomb III esse sits more lightly than a miter in posse, methinks one catches less cold on having it oil" father Rcnoit fidgeted in his chair ami turned over two leaves at once, "fool." said he. "thou hast thy belly full because thy head is empty, lint 1 am not thy paymaster. Here in this turret lliotl art at liberty to rest thy tongue gratis." "father." I replied, "it is a pleasure to me to enlighten so apt a scholar, (led semi thee a life as long as thy Ser mons and somew hat more cheerful." And I went singing down the stairs to rally inonselgneill' and get him in good trim for his next week's visit from the king. Iteslde his chair stood the Sicur d'AU dll v teasing a grout hound. As I came Up the haii- was beginning to rise along the creature's back and the low thun der to rumble in his throat, and the gtllluul captain pushed him away witli a look of relief I hat In- had me to turn on. "Well, coxcomb, win-re hast been crowing now V" "Over a strange nest, peacock!" lie drew his brows together. "True, it is midsummer!" he sneered. ?in midsummer gossip." said I to moliseigneiir. "peacocks mate with doves. 1 ddsl know that V" "Kh'l 1 l?-w V" asked he. smiling. Hut I saw by the captain's angry eyes that I w as too careless. "The reason of that riddle we will lay before the king next week." 1 an swered lamely enough. Hut lie w as si lent, while the Sicur d'Audilly talked of a new proJiM t he had for lightening Iiis men's gear. It was with a Pealing heart that, as soon as ihc great hall was dark and quiet that night, up fntlu. Itenoit's stair I sped to Und him pacing to ami fro like a hear in a pit. 1 Ic looked up sharply as I entered. Put spoke no word, and I Illing myself into his great chair, stretched out my legs and sigh ed, "lleighu! With such a chair as this to wait in. no wonder thy soul is stored witli patience!" -fooi:" said he sharply. "Is it <pliet below ." "As quiet as (by conscience." He .eased walking and came to me am. stood before me. opening and clos ing his lips as if he w ished to speak. His fat face was pale, his lips dry. Itefoie he could lind a word there was a light rap at tin- door. I sprang to tling it open. Put no one was to be seen A Sllinll object lay upon (he threshold, and I brought it to the la per's lliime and held it for falber He noil lo see. It was the ohcssiutlu s red king. IP- put it away from him so hastily (hat it fell and Pounded on the floor and rolled away Into a corner. "We had best go down now." said he. I look tin- taper and went before, winding my bauble's head in my man tle that the Pells might not sound. At the chapel door a woman's tlgurc stood i.ring for our light. lie was wrapped in a long cloak. Put Hie hood was pushed Pack, and the taper's IhllilU lit up. clear and full, the cotnelj fea tures of Rosalind. My heart leaped up. and father Bo nolt drew a long breath. "Let me light thee, good fool," said Rosalind, taking tin? taper from my hand. I began a smart speech, out of my new learning, about a fair Psyche lighting ii sorry pair of antique Cupids, but nil confused because my heart was so light. Just as our hands met some one jostled mo from behind, and 1 stum bled against Itosnllml so awkwardly that my htlllble jingled sulkily under my cloak, and the girl, to save herself from falling, dropped the taper and started back. A fool was set on the light, and it went out. We were all In the dark (ill I groped for the chapel door ami Hung it open. Bven then the light was dim. and I could barely dis linguist) Rosalind's figure. She had meekly covered her bead with her hood on entering the elm pel. and she did no' Hing it Pack, although the Siour d'All dllly Stepped forth lo meet us. So straight ami tall and line a gnlhltlt he showed, even In the fa I II I light of the chapel, that I could not but wonder again, though 1 loved him not, why he should have stooped for wife to Rosa lind. Hut, then. J. heing but a fool, had no business with that or aught else that concerns other men, for n fool, look you, is but a caged fox, w ho pays for his scanty share of the ken nel's leavings by yelping strange praises of his trap. The two went up to the altar rail nr>d knelt, and Father Bonoit came out in surplice ami stole ami motioned me forward. Never was so strange a wed / ran back to Loy? ami ?prung upon him. ding no feasting, no Mowers, no gay company, no witness Put one, and that n fool; the groom a soldier of fortune ami the bride ol.ay God forgive us for that night's work! They were soon married, mid we four were agftln outside the chapel door end stealing through the passages of the chateau that led to the courtyard, for neither father Benolt nor I wns mind ed to let the young couple, howover 111 mated, go forth Into tho groat world w ithout a word of godspeed or a band to wnvo a.,ieii. The grciji. door was guarded by a drowsy man at (U'UiS. but T thrust the other liliek in the darkness ami clapped tin- guard un the shoulder, with a shout: "lloln, Loys: Brenk trysl mid lot me out I" lie sprung up with a howl of dismay, bdti recognizing mo, Batik down again, with a grunt. "Thy place is in bed, lucky tool'." "('als, owls and likewise birds need no sleep, my dot'lllOUH lid, look you. there Is a maid in the dlllgc keeping Vigil for want of a BOIIg under her win dow." "Oh, oh! And this a sober house hold'." ? Leave llOlllllles to the tat BtlUVOlltlg In the turret." said I. relishing this pi'lek at l ather Bciiolt, winch tor once he dared not return. "Thy business Is to open doors." "Or to keep them shut!" "Kb 7" "l tell thee, 1 will not!" "Oh:" "Why should I. fool?" "Because doors are made to open. ] carrions' meat, and because my bauble j Is as good a switch as the Hat of thy lord s sword:" Ami I rattled the hells of m.V bauble in his face, with a shrill laugh, for I heard whispering in the shadow and wished not that It should reach his ears. lie began to argue that is, to curse and 1 was at a loss what to do when something hit me on the cheek and jingled on the tloor. It was a piece of money. Hung by Father Benolt, i was certain, and I began to grumble. '?There. 1 have lost the shining fel low that was to keep watch with thee till his brother How to meet him on my ret urn!" I.oys caught the bait at once and flUllg the door wide, letting in the moonlight, which fell in a great square on the stone tloor and showed me the goldplcco lying Just below me. 1 put my foot on :< -is I.oys went on his knees to peer about and began to talk loud and rattle my hells and point out nothing In the shadows, so that under cover of my noise and his abstraction my three might slip >ut. 'I bis they did while I.oys' back was turned, and as soon as l saw them well ncross the courtyard I kicked the coin into I.oys* face, sprang out, dragged the tloor shut with II great noise and sped after them. 1 was almost at their heels?thinking all safe, for l knew that the Slour d'Alldllly had the key id" the p..stern In his pouch?When a shout behind stop ped me. and l saw the door standing open and I.oys running after me, shouting at the top of his lungs: "Treachery, treachery! A' inol, a' moll Malt, there:" The others had stopped short at the sound of his voice, hut it was out of sheer bewilderment. For one moment their shapes stood out clear and sharp In the moonlight; then they turned and began to run again, the girl between the other two. each with a hand in hers. Beclllg that they would not stay. I.oys, hurriedly adjusting his arque bus, tired upon them. Now. whether it was that his aim. being without a staff on which to rest his heavy nrque bus. was unsteady or whether he did >.his horrible Ihlug with full Intent. I do not know, hut (ho hall sped straight at the slender, inuHied woman shape between the two men. She Hung out her two hands and fell without a cry. The blood hot in me. 1 ran hack to I.oys and sprang upon him. forcing him to the ground under my knee, while I felt for my dagger. Hxclted us I was, I could not Und it. so l hud to strangle him with my hands, he gur gling horribly and Jerking out his arms vainly to reach his sword. Hut I am a wiry man, and it did not take long. II<> caught nt my arms once or twice; then 1 shook him off and went lo l a tlier Benolt, who knelt alone, bending over the girl's body. W ithout i word, but shivering like a man in an ague, be drew back her hood, and the moon light streamed full upon her face. It was the Demoiselle Alys. she was not quite dead, tier heart moved feebly, and her eyelids flutter ed, but there was a dark wet stain up on the broideries ol her uress Tttiorc the mantle fell hack, and it grew lar ger as we gazed. "Water!" said father Bciioit. I went to where. Just Inside the postern gate, played a little fountain with a cup ami a statue of Our Lady. I wrenched tin cup free, tilled It ami began to mutter prayers and curses, all mingled togeth er In my falling tears. The gute was open, and through it I saw a tlgUI'O BCllddlllg down the hill like a scared rabbit. It was the Slour d'Alldllly. S. we had married her to a craven and killed her into the bargain! The one deed balanced the other. The tears dried on my hot face as I hurried back with the brimming cup. The alarm of I.oys had wakened no one, and the court was as still as death ns we bathed her while face ami forced a little of the water between her lips. Down in the valley a horse neighed as It parted company with its fellow. In a moment she opened her ey es and said clearly, seeming to recall everything at once: "I am dying. Where is he?" leather Benolt'S fat face was work ing, and the tears chased each other down his round cheeks. He looked at me In an agony. It was no time to count words. I took her hand mid kissed It. "He Is ?lead, mndnmc." She never doubted me. A bright smile shone on her little face, and her slender limbs relaxed. I lifted her In my arms, and Father Benolt began the short absolution through his tears. Ah he lifted his hand she raised her head on my arm and looked straight up be tween us and beyond. She closed her eyes again, and we thought her dead, but she opened them once more nnd mulled upon us, Just ns she hud smiled over her roses that very day. "I hope you have not lost the red king," said she, quite In her old voice. "Voll are both '.o careless. Bill lost or found he Is .still the red king. Was it not a brave tokenV" Perhaps she wan dered, for nil nt once, before we knew, her blue eyes grew misty, her body be en me heavy In my nrms, nnd it was over. So died the Demoiselle Alys, who was the brightest, merriest lady ami whom I held on my knee before ever she wus so long as my bauble. Father Benolt rose, his wet face shining In the moonlight, and motioned me to follow him?we were both pnst speech?and I carried her back through the great door, ?long the passages of the great silent house, gropltlg our way, for we hud no light, and some times Stumbling in tin- darkness. Ones I felt something touch me and heard a dog's sniffing at my burden. TIlS Creature seemed to understand and whined, very softly, nnd followed us. pattering along behind us lo the very Chapel door, where, ns no one had tho heart to thrust him buck, he came In, whining ns we laid the Demolsollu Alys upon the step beforo tho nltnr ' rail, where she had knelt ns a bride no! half nn hour before. We fell on our knees, Father Benolt and I. nnd prayed whllo tho moonlight crept round tho plllnrs and grew Taint In tho western windows and tho east ern window brlghtcucd and flushed aud the birds begjaa to twitter in tin* oaves. 1, I hu r<j<?i. ami Father Beno'il ami lhu ileg?well, there woro Ihren hen rix of us, unlike as all three were, wliil.- tho Sicur d'AUllllly was saving hiuiKolf at the rai?' of live leagues au hour. s<> was mourned tho Demoiselle Alys, who. as I sahl. was the merriest holy, ami eveu when she was (he length of my bauble her eyes wore us blue as pnuslcs only some pausios an? purple, hut lier eyes were like the kind tin- are blue. A NEW HOME FOR JONVICTS The State Prison and the Future Comtort of Prisoners. Columbia Stale The stone work on the new prison building at the State penitentiary will he completed this week and it will not be many days before this department of the Institution will be ready for OCCU panoy. Visitors are a little surprised when they behold the imposing nve story granite edifice with its castellated walls and para| ets?the abode of con victs. From a dis'anco this splendid piece of architecture looks pleasing and inviting. A murderer ilciig from his crime spent years in wandering the earth. He returned to Ids home and gave himself Up Front his story he was the louliest Hung in existence lie had uo nation no fatherland, no Stute no home, no friends, no Cod If this man had lived in South Carolina he might be without all these gracious Influences men loucd, and yet live In a bonny gray stouc castle the remainder Of his life. The lirst prison built on the grounds was a massive p rani to structure live stories high. Tins building was, how ever, only 20 bet wide with a heavy dead wall ruin ing through the centre dividing the cells in each of the stories Under this arrangement the entrances to the colls were on the sides of the building and iu order to ventilate the cells, doors were not used, but heavy iron gratings, rendering the inmates absolutely exposed to the winter's cold. Many a winter's night brought terror to the convict's heart when the wind bore icy blasts of rain and snow upon his unprotected bead. Kvcry one will be glad to learn that the day of this unintentional cruelty has passed forever. In I lie new build ing it is all different. The director have exercised the utmost care for the comfort and health < f the inmates in the arrangement and construction of the new prison. On the site w here the new building stands there was formerly a prison, built within a few years after the war of secession during tho Repub lican administration, almost identical in arrangement with tlie prison just dos cribed. This has been taken down and the stone preset ved to assist in the own Btructlou of the new work. A stone I foundation 1(1 feel wide running the [ em.re length of the buildiog about br> feel from the outside wall was put in at tho time of construction, the architects expecting to change the style of the old prison, but for some reason il was never done Upon this foundation the pre ent building now rests The shape s rec tangular, width 05 foot, length KiU foot The lifth story brings the height to 52 feet. The tien, on both sides and ends are 10 feet wide leaving a quadraugol within the budding .'15x1411 feet. 1 lie number of cells In each story is 50, the side tiers contain 25 each and the end tiers o each, making 2HU eel b in the en tire building All cells are of like dimensions, ."ixS; foot As prisoners are seldom In their cells except at night, two can occupy a cell without any ?Iis comfort There is a balcony three feet wide within the quadrangle around each of the live stories These balconies are supported by o?? steel brackets tied ded In the stone wall. There is no exposure whatever to the inmates in this arrangement as the en trance to the. cells as not from the out er sides, but from within tho quadrangle "lie quadrangle is secured by four so,id doors oi the ground floor. In white: the wdiole prison Will be as warm as the homes oi the wealthiest in the land, foi as stem of steam pipes will lravcrci every story of the prison. There will be plenty of light Kach cell contains ti window iNeal the outer edge of tlu sill is a steel grating: near the middle If a row of iron hjvrs, then a wiutlow Basil is fitted several inches from the hart which can he opened oi shut as ventila tioil suggests The building will be covered by ? modern gravel roof, and ventilated with louvres. The roof being lUl, tlu huivres rising in the center, will maki it durable as w ell us picturesque. The profit in growing any crop i- tlu m t sum remaining ?fter all the ex penses of producing il have been paid, li costs about SO much per acre foi plowing, burrowing, cultivating and harvesting, whatever the yield, so tin man who succeeds in producing Km bushels of com per acre surely pro. duees it at a less cost per bushel than be who only gets 5U bushels. And what an amount of cultivation and fer tilization that second .">() bushels wi.U pay tor. The lop bushel is always tin most profitable. roucmei In every cough there lurks, like a crouching tiger, the probabilities of consumption. Tlu throat and lungs become rough and in flamed from coughing and t h e germs of co nsumptio n find an easy entrance. Take no chances with tlie dan gerous foe. For GO years there has been a per fect cure. What a rec ord! Sixty years of cures. soothe, and heals tbc wounded throat and lungs. You escape an at tack ol consumption with all if3 terrible suffering and uncertain results. There is nothing so bad for the throat anil lungs as coughing. A 25c bottle will cure an ordinary cough;hard er coughs will need a 50c. size; the dollar bottle is cheapest in the long run. "One <>? my sons was *|>lttinjr blootl with a lilali fever and was VCrjr III. \V(.111(1 Imr liy see any sI);iih of Ufo in htm. Tho doctori diu htm im good, lint ono bottlo <*f your Ohorrj IVetoml niirod him and MTfld Iii? life." <'.?;. A NDRMON, Nov. 10,1808. Pukwana, s. i>ak. Wrlt? Oio OdMltor. If von hnv? mny compliant wlmtoviir anil di-xlru ?im li??l incillcnl Hilvlro, wrlto tlin I)oo tor frootv. A.I. Dr. .1. C. Avkr, 1...? ?11, Mail. MOONSHINERS IN NEW YORK They Operate Largely in the Ccl- | larsuti the Notorious IvastSide ' 14 The South 18 popularly supposed io he the habitat of ihe |uoou*hiurr," said a revenue Olilciul to a lcporler of the Athmla Constitution. u It) fuel, lo teatl the newspapers, one would conclude that illicit whisky is made in . 110 section ol the United Stales save the South. The public is not to blame for bo thinking, for every story rolul- , lllg to moonshiners has its scene laid in tho mountains of Dixie, in Hiera tine, the moonshiner is distinctly ttsull | ol the Southland. As a matter of fail, however, there i? none moonshine whisky made I in New York city and in the subuibs j of the great metropolis than in the in- , tire South. The assertion may seem j surprising, but it is a fact nevertheless. | Tho oust tide of New York is a hot bed of moonshiners. There are hun dreds of men in that section of iho great city who make large bums of money by manufacturing whisky illi citly. "These New Yoik moonshiners have liothiug in common with the mountain dew makers of the South PaVO the desire to evade UlC 1CV011U0 laws of the govuruii.out, The moon shiner of the South is a cili/.eu of the mountains, and. like till dwellers in ele vated rcL ions is characterized by certain manly trails which compel admiration. The New York moonshiner is a deoi 7. ui of the tenements, ami there is little 'hat is manly in his makeup, lie is in arly always a foreigner ami his ap pears ico suggests the dynamite bombs of the anarchist rather than the tradi tional rille of the Southern moon shiner. ??The making of illicit whisky in New York i> of comparatively new origin. Of COUISC the etulT has been | made liiere for a long time, hut it is only in the last fifteen years that it has been made in BUCil quantities. 11 As 1 have said, the foreigners Russian Jews generally -make the greater part of New York's illicit whisky. In the sweat shops these nu n would make probably or $b a week, but some of I hem make as much as s?b a week out of illicit whisky. It requires little money toongage in the business, und the profits are so large that tho temptation is irresistible. ?-it is hot stuff tlii- New York moonshine whisky. The moonshine made in the mountains of Georgia is as the. nectar of the gnds compared lo thi- COI COCtiou brewed in the New York tenement district. Our nioon shinerd make whisky out of corn, and, when properly made, it is the best whisky oil earth. The New York moonshiners make their whisky out of any old thing, and the result is the vilest draught that ever went down a human throat. It is liquid lire?no h-ss. Some sugar or molasses, plenty Of water ami a lew pounds ol yeast are all that the New York moonshiner re quires lo nun out ii whisky which not olliy makes a man speedily drunk, but seems to kindle every vile ln.-linel of hi> IUIllll'C to white heat. ??The New York moonshiner operates in a cellar, in a room, anywhere, in fact, where one would not expect to lind nn illicit still. lie is usually as sisted by his wife or daughter, und has been known to carry on the business I for years without detection. His wo !! men folks generally peddle the stuff I from tenement lo tenement, selling by I the drink or in whatever quantities the I buyer may desire. I have a rritnd in ? I the revenue service in New Yolk who writes me that the wife of one inoon ' shiner carried the stuff more than a ! gallon of it in a rubber bell about her waist. '? 11 i-s um? 11 more diliictllt to delect these New York moonshiners than their Southern brethren. The latter i do their work in their homes and are bothered by no waste. In the South a man familiar with the odor can smell ? a siill for miles. Out in New Yi rk there are so many scents more power ful that the peculiar odor of the still has little chance of being delected. The government keeps a large number of revenue o?icials at work in New York, and many arrests are made yearly, but still the production ol liquid , hell goes steadily Oil, Half the brutal crimes of tho cast side may be traced to the consumption of tho product brewed by the tenement moonshiners. The. man who gets outside of that stuff s capablo of committing any crime in he calendar. A Man <>i IM r.i.n SlMlciT.?We have read with much interest the ex perience of a young man who went from Ohio to Tennessee and bought a farm. He found in his neighborhood nothing but scrub stock. He could not supply every body with well-bred slock in fact, be didn't have the money to buy much for himself, lint lu could and did buy a pllic-brcd bill, and boar of some id* the best breeds, and then invited his neighbors to make use of them on their scrub stock, with no charge for the service. They availed themselves of the idler, and very soon there was a good supply of grade calves and pigs in the neighboi hood. Then ho began buying lliem up at a fair price, and the result was that in a few years he had large herds of line grade cattle and hogs, and was in position lo do n profitable stock busi ness. While helping himself, he had helped his noighbors, and while helping his neighbors he had helped himself. Public spirit is a good thing to havo. The world is learning every day I hat a man can best serve his own interests by taking account at the same time id the. interest! of others.?Tri-Statt I'dt'ttti r. The average price of hotter the past year was two and a half n uts a pound higher than the year preceding. CAST OR IA For Infants am' Children. rhe Kind You Have Always Bought Bears tho Signatur? of .MPANK^W * 1 LJBS CURB A Now mhI Complete I o .itiiK nt, l oiibiaUng SUPPOSITORIES, Capsules ol Ointment Mir* Spxesof Ointment, A iiever-falliii? cure tot FV of every nnliire ami degree. It m.ikcs anoenti with the knife, which is painful, nnd oftea mm' in ilonili, iuiiiri i ss.il/. Why endure im? mm lO disease? We pack a Written GuaraaU? la SI Box. No Cure, No Pay, y<..u, i u *be*. ? ? i%. Sent by mail. Samples free OINTMENT, ?&o- and ft**. CONSTIPATION fiSUftfi great LIVRR and STOMACH KKC.Ul.A' BLOOD PURIPIKR. Small, mild to lakei especial!) a<la|>ted for children's'i dose? ts cents. FREE.?A vial of Piene famous little i he Kiven with a f i l>?x or more of Pile Cure. NOTICR?THK ok.nuinb rastM )?r?MM ftav Cuhk lur tale only by Sold hyl)r. B. b, Posey, 1.aureus. House Work is Hard Work without GOLD DUST. The practical sido of Bcicn.cc is reflected in ?\ H ^* Patent il ^egord A monthly publication of inestimable value to the student of every day scientific problems, tho mechanic, tho industrial expert, tho manufacturer, the inventor -in fact, to every wide-awake person who hopes to better his condition by using his brains. Tho inventor, especially, will find in The Patent Record a guide, philosopher :uul friend. Nothing of importance escapes the vigilant eves 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 tho age is accur ately mirrored in the columns of The Patent Record, and it is the only publication in the country that prints the official news of the V. S. Patent Oilice and tho latest devclopcmcntS in the field of invention without fear or favor. BUKSCRIPTION PRICE OVtJS DOLLAR PER YEAR. THE PATENT RECORD. Baltimore, Md. The water for drinking purposes should he of the very best quality nud whore (he cows can have access to it at all times. Sweet clover ami heartsease are the salt that saves the hoes and bee inter ests. SOUTHERN > RAILWAY. <l Sclierii.il? ??? l'iw<?iigor I'r arias. In KtTvut .Ian. 37. It* 'l UrconvillOi Wiudtingtoiiuiid the Ras*. Su.i'i N?T. to No 31 N?. 3<S I ?i* 113 Oallj. D lily Imlljr. Nitl'l liliounil. l.v. Atlanta, C.T. '? A i Innia. K.T. " Ouiiicsvill?. " Athens. Lulu 7 ftO :? IS no in I-' 3d I' II 51 1' s lit) a 1 (?) 11 1 .'?> I' i .' ?> 1 h Ri:i:? it -'ft i' 80S pi 3 18 u '.' n.*i n m.-.s a ; I.'. i> 3 33 i? " Tocoon. lt.VI :? II 83 P I Ml p II 38 " Kctiecii . ISM |> 4 IS |> ?>"?"' t I n " ?o?. nviiie ' M4 p 5 33 ;? 0 la 1 "03 ? ?? s.| lurliuihiirK.I P "hi i> '. ", i i 01 ?? Onffnev . I W p 'i #1 |i '. n i : l.i i '? Blnckstmrg i Ii t> ? >??' p '?- P N '? " Hast".ma . ft I 1 p j?"?' 1 * :l ?' Charlotte ? M p s is |. I < i H i I Ar.Hi.nxhoro 1155 p 10 47 |> II HI l .'Sil M Ar. Durham 3S3? 3 53 ;? Hai ii (SI r Ar.Rnlelgh . :>;ii?a ;m a a ;i Sri | ir. Danville jj 36 p II Kl p ISftl n I its V Ai*. Norfolk 8:*Hi s :n a s.an Ar. Klchliionri .. 1 too ? ? no il ??U ill ii lift |i Ar.witxlungmii ?> 4i a ; aft : ' s ftn p ?? Citltin'u PRH . ? 03 i? '?' l? I"' I HS t " Philadelphia. It) IS a.HHStilS?? ? ?? New York ,.|, IS 43 m| 3 03 pi 0 38 u I-r. ih<> Kasi n> Uri-onvlflo; also t-> Vtlimta n<>. No. a; No. 11 No.HJ Soiilliltoiinili Dull v. Dully. Dully Daily ?? Philadelphia a 60 u u 55 p .... ""?? t ?? Caltlmorc. H S3 ii l> 3d p .. 837 I " Washington. II IS a 10 46 p IlM I I.v. Richmond IS Olllll {I I ?? pll 00 11 00 I i.v Norfolk ... ? 3S p '. i" p I 'o fi : io j l.v. Danville. ?*> W t> 5 St) n o io ii ias:i l.v. Kill- >lgll. . 3 ?'0 p 1 00 a |ima 1 on :i l.v I )io ham . I 43 p ?? a ?> ?n || l.v Greensboro l 7 10 i> ; Oft n 7:17 a ft ft,1 n Al*. ( Iinilotlo 1(1 IS i> U 2ft 11 1316m S0.*? 11 Lv. Mustonlti In 42 p I M p 8 51 11 ?? h,iti*ksl>urt( 11 .'ft ji 10 46 ? ih; |? 030 i ' Giifftioy . 11 4; p in ;.s a i?S4 p 043 11 " KjMtrliiiiburg, IS '.'''> a 11 114 11 i."> p 10 So 11 " (Oeoitvillo.. 130 11 13 30 p 4 HO p 11 la t '* Kcnccn HS 11 I 80 p OOS |, jS'HI | " T.1. a '.'s a l.'i p ; us p 1 .'i \ " Dalit. 4 Is a 11 II p s |ii |, s So I Ar. A Iltens 10 on p Cuhiexvlllu I Hit a 3 88 p 8 83 p -'?*> l " Allmilit, ti.T. Il 10 11 4 5ft p 10 15 ti I lift 1 ?? Atlanta, CT. 510 11 8 65 p u i;> p a x. 1 Ar. Ih?me 7 Ss 11 r. 10 p us a u in i '? Chut inn.(ti II 16 ill s 411 p r, tft a s in \ Ai. ('hieiiiiiiiti .. 7 >i |i ; 16 n 550 |i 7 16? ..oui-vill.- 7 to p 7 ."in a ; 411 p 7 "m 11 " nirmhutlitim. IS 00 in in no \i to im \ Ar. Orleans ', 4.'. p s :ni a s.lii 11 Ar.Columlius,<4tt 1160 11 s lift p .. *x,\ ?? Mtti'on s:tn a i no jils5ft a 7oi( ?? Kninswti k... I H a*, p 7 !.". 11 . A r k ? -ov ill.-. s :;n a .. "l'l.ilo" 1 1 hU 1-i-i. .Vv: \> i'<\ ll:u" No.II. N,. I.. >I\IM'.N> No.Hl Nn.l-J. IS3011 . l.v. Savnnnnii Ar ftniiji };Nii l.v Clack vi II.* Ar. S 7.7 1 ; im a 1110 p l.v ('hiirlcston Ar ?uia H I ft 1 7 41 a IS iii n " Stlllllliervlll? ." ft .V. a 7 al j )l nft a \ 1x1 11 " Coiumhiti " 11 nip a an 1 ISSftp s:n 11 *? Newhcrry " 0 30 j> SlXI|i 1 66 p OftO a ' . Hlccnwodri.. " '. ft", p 133011 J Ift p in Ift a ? . Iloriitcx. . ?* 7 30 pll 55 tj i:iftp |i;Ci al.\ AltlM'vitlc Ar K 10 p I3S5 V JI nip II Ift a \.\ Cell on Ar II ift p II 15 .1 ',*'ift|> 1,1 .., a i., Anifcrson w '. Ift p II in :i 4iftp 13 up Ar .<ii.nvill. l.v ft.^i p 10 Ift h :?aip ft'.' p l.v... Hi, .in ill... Ar 1 .'ft a is 35 |l a a; p ii la p Ar Spartaahni-K l.v 13 .''i a 11 ai ;i 7 Ift p . . 1 ' ....Asltevllic.... " .. s im a 4 Ift a ; '* ... Kilos villi*... ** . I Sil a 7 anp . Ar..Cincinnati..l.v ... 830 a *7 40p. Ai*...l,oni>\lllc . l.v 7 Ifta "A" a. 111. "P" |?. in. "M" 1.1:. **N" lllght. Train- leave KIllKVlllc, iliitly cxcpl Siimlay, for < amid 11 In :1ft a. 111. and 4..?i p. 111. Kclnrn inn leave Cnnulmi fur KIiikvIIIo, tlnlly exi-i-pl Sim,la v . H IC>h. 111. and Sl.'iO p. in. Also for Knill tcrriatly except Ktlll<lH> S.OOtl. in. I0:|5lt. 111.11 ml 4:50li, m. ItolttrillllK h ave Snmtcr al 11.60 a. in. 10.0511. in. 11 ml 1:30 p. in., mnkingeoiitiiHriioa 10 Khu/ville vvi 1 Ii t ruin*- Ihm nvcoii ?!ohiniiiln ami (llinrlcstnn TraliiMleavo KjmrtanKiirK via K. t,*. ? ill vision diu I \ r?r Olemtale, .liuicsvUlc, Union mid (Jolitmltiii ami intermcriliite ixrints at 11:1ft a, in ami ii Ift l>, m TrutiiH leave 'I oeeoa, t4n.. foi Klhortoa, Ma., dally 1:36 p in cxi'opt Kuntlny, 7:00 11. in, UoturnhiK h ave h, hoi-ton tinU.v l*:00 a. m. except Sunday, 3:1^ p. in.. makhiK coamtv lion at 'I'.>a with trains iMriWCen Attltlltlt, WriH'llVlllc and the Hilst, t'hcsapi alo- lane Stcoiiors 111 daily nervi?!? bttlween Norfolk and Caltimore. No- a; and ?S?"Wllslilnglon and Solllll weslern l.imltori." TlirouKli Pullinan ?lce|f iiiK' earn iM'tWeon Now York and N<\? Orlentix, vin WiiHlihivlon, Allnnla ami Mont yrnmerv, and als , between New York ami Alemniiis:, via Wnshlnutoil, Atlanta ami Clr minimum, Also eleRiinl I'ci.i.man DimiAiif < InsKltV Kilos ( '?ks Ix-lween A1 laut a and New York. Kn\-iclass IhoroUKhfiim eonehes lie* tween Washtiigton nnri Atlanta. DlntiiK eiir.i Mll'Ve all 111,nl- < ii route Pullman *lccii|lti| curs hi tw 1 i n Hii i-ii-lm,1 ?, and Raiiugli. (Jlostl con in* t ion .0 Norfolk for O1.1t Pol nt Com komt, Alsnal A tin noi with Pit !1 man D. ft. SeeTiei for ('Initial.un and Clnciltllltll. No-, lift 11 ad tlfl ' I'liitcd States I-nst Mall" runt ?olid Ix'twcon WaslmiKion ami New OrlemiH, lielni/ I'oinpo?I'd of coaches, lltrousb without rlianue fei passeiiger.i of all classes. Pullman draw 111 nn?im -lt i pinir i-ai s liot wooii New York mid Now 1?il,-a ns. via AI la nt 11 and Motlt Kollier V und lielweeii Cfrmmgliiim ami Klenmoitd, 1 liimiir cars servo all men I - en route, No- ifil ami .11 ? "Atlanta ami New VorM Bxtircss," Now local train hetween AtllilltM und ('liio lot t e, eoutloeliliK at ('harlotto with through trilillN of sann* nuillhers carry* liifr Pullman xleeitinu enrs between ('linriotiti ? ml lUcliiuoitd, Norfolk, Washington and Now York. No Pullman cars mi th?si> tiain-i"* tween Atlanta mid Churl otto, I. 1.110; NVasIr Inuion each Monday, Wclnetilay itml Krtriny ? tourist itleoplll? ear will run through (ween WfiHlliliKton and Hun I'rnncisco without OlillliKi*. Cotiiieetloll ill Atlanta w ith tliroueh Pullman drawing room sieettltlK car foi Jack ?oiiville : also Pullman xleepius ear for Drun* wick. I'onnectlon made at KpartanburK with Utroiiglt Pullman Hlonper for Axhavi?o, Knox* rllle and (?nehuutli; nlsoai Uolumhln fur Sa vannnli and Jacksonville. PRANK8. (4ANNON K. It HARDWIOK, Third V-P. & (ten. AlKr., (4on. Puss Aet .. WaslibiKton, 1>. c. Wnuhtngtoii, l). O. W. II. TAYI.OB, .1. I) Met. 1*71*7. ? Ahs'i(4en'l Pass. Ag't., Pass.&T'kt At*ent, Allnnla, Un. Greenville, s. c. ^ HISMDBPO ft 7P "EsfOREs VITALIT ^&\-4W?& Made a THt JikrVfi?, -ANI:>- of Me. LTRRNCil RHMEDY prorierea the nhove resn 1 In 30 days. 1 utrs Nervous Debility, Impotent < yancoeele, Failing Memory. Slops till drains Hin losses caused liycrrcrtol vouili. it wardsoff Ii w'rity ami Coiisuni|ition, \ oong : ten regain Mai i-OOll and ( I Men fi ?vef \iailhflll VlgOT. I ?;iws vlgoi bttdsize lo shrunken organs,and fit 1 ma loi husinossor marriage. Rusily carried 1 ihc v?si pocket, hi crn pre <, i!,?cs Jj.s h> m.nl. Ill plain pa. k- Oil ? I t>. fl (SC. Will vvrilteiiguaiaiilec UR. Jf AN O'HAKHS, Paris s< 11 by Dr. B I*". Posey, Laur< 11?, WANTED TO LEASE. A FURNISHED HOTKI. In a town or elty of South Carolina. Stato num her of rooms, location of hotel in rela tion to hnuincds section, tho length and terms of lease. Uoforences given if required. AddroBB, Mus. R, G. P., UoldBvlllo, N. C. Double Daily Service Between New York. Tampa, Atlant?, New Orleans, ami Point- South and West In Effect Jan. IS, I?01, SOUTH BOUND. Daily. Daily No. hi. No 27, l.v New York. P. K. It. .. 12 f 6pm 12 10?m I ,v I'lif 1 a tlol phta, " ? 3 JOpiu 35"mu l.v Baltimore, " .. ft 46pm U 22am Lv Washington, P. It. It... ??ijwr. I0 65%m Lv Richmond, S.A. i.10 10pm 2 10pm l.vPe e.shuiK " ???? 11 81 pill 3 28pni Lv Norlina Junction. 1 f5ain ft.ri2pm l.v lie idcrmin. 234am (i 20pm l.v Kaiciu.h. :'? lsam 7 3flpm l.v Bo Pines. r? Mam U36pm l.v Hamlet. ' "'>am l? :i >pui LvColu iihia! . .. mam 12 .V>.un ArSavauuali.IV. .J5pi 600aui ArJaeksonvillo. 360pm 0 loam ArTampn.... ti 30am r jUjpiii No. 403. No. 41. l.v New York, N.Y P A N. 17 66aill 8 66ptll LvPlillndolp la, " lOiOani 11 iilpni l.v New York. <> I> S. .< '<?. 13 tOpni ?\~llaltiiiiore, B S P Ou ?. .'.. ? ? ? hi 30pin r.v'Wash'tuii, N AW S It_.. It 30pm l.vPortemouth 8.A. I.. Ii 16pm iTiiJatu LvWeldon .12 Ham 1201pm l.vNorlina .June . 2 lOanri 132 pm l.v Henderson. 234am 2 Injun Lvltnleigh _ . 3 48am a 42 in l vBouthern Pines ... &5tiam OOUpni |.\ Hamlet. T Wain ? 39| m l.v Wilmington. 305pm ArCharlolte ..... 0 61am 1020pm l.v Chester. O08am 10 G im l.vOreenwood. 12 07am 1 ti7a >?. l.v Athene. 2 2?pm 3 43am Ar Atlanta <?' .4 36nm II 05am Ar Augusta, ? & WO _?< P'pi. Ar Maeon, Oof Oa . 7 20pmll mam Ar Montgomery, A \ W P. 020pmll O?a?i Ar Mobile, L& N.3(i5am 1 I'ipiu Ar New Orleans, l..v N 7 ftOaiii 830pm Ar Nashville, N C .V St 1... (i lOaili li 66pm Ar Memphis,_^_.. 4 OOpin K loam nobth IUI un d. No. 402. No. 88 l.v Memphis, N C .* Srt I... II ? larr n l.pm by Nashville, " .. II 30pin 0 lOam j,v New Orleans, I. \ N... 7 46piil 7 65nlll bv Mobile, " . .12 20am 12 t>8jmi l.v Montgomery, A \ W P OVOaui ? 20pm l.v Maeon, (' of (la. HOOatii I 20pm l.v Augusta, C & W C. 0 4 lam l.v Atom in S.A.I.. 1 OOpill U OJpm Ar Athena. 2 4Spm 11 2J|ioi Ar (ircenwood. I 14pm 2o6am Ar Chester.?.. r> 33pm 1 2 >am Lv Charlotte ? A I..0 AUpm?noam Lv Wilmington,8 A 1. 12 05pm Lv Hamlet SA 1. ii21pm MOAin l.vSo Pines S A 1. 10 14pm lD3am L\ Kajcigh.12 ^pm 11: u ? .1 Ar ileiidcrson .1 ^a.n 1 uUpui Lv Norhna . unction . .. 2 2?SUI 2 OOpill L\ Weldon . 3 67am 3 2-ij.m Ar Portsmouth,... .... 7 00am oaupm Ar Wash'tou N Si W Sil. 7 00am Ar Baltimore, DB P c>. 10 46am Ar New York, ? OSSI'i. 11 30pm Ar Philadelphia, N Y \ N Id 40pm 6 loam Ar New York, " 8 lupin s o am No. 44. No.fi". Lv Tampa, 8 A I. Ky. iioipm sooain Jaiksom ille.1" fcOain 7 I >pu. savannah. 1 .'iispin 11 fV.lptu Coh.mliia j. li li7p.ii .?46aill Hamlet .'.i 20pm !? 20 im Southern Pines.m 14pm In >oam Knieigh .12 18am 12b7pni Heilders.hi. I 32am 1 27pm horlina Junction. 2 n.'.ain 2 16pm Petersburg,. 4 OSiiin 1 40pm Kichmonu. Q l;>am 6 CiApm WashingtonviaPennHlt 84>*am D3opm Baltimore " IP t8am 1136pm Philadelphia " 12 27pm 2 60am New York. ?? ? l?pm li miam Note.?tDaily Ex. Sunday. Dining (?ii*s hetweeii New York and Kit Ion.mil, and Hiliuletaud .Savannah, on Trains Nob. 01 and 44. lOenlial tlmo. glOastorn Time, b'or Tickets, bieepors, ote., apply tu (i. M< p. BATTE, T. P. A.. Tryon (Street, charlotte, N. c. E. St. JOHN, Vice-Presidenl a' I (ieneral Manager. Ohavleston and Westum Uarollua R. K auoim1a and ASHBVII.LK SlIOKT I.ink. in elTect Nov. moo. Lv Augusta.v 40 a 35 |i Ar Greenwood.1*. 16 p . " Anderson.t OH p " Lauren* . 1 20 p 0 65 a ?' (Jreenville.... .... 3 00 p 10 )?> a " Olciiti Springs . 4 30 p . " Spartan burg. ;i 10 p 11 ?hi a 1 Salmla. 5 ?S p . " HenderHonvillc.(J 03 p . " Asbovillu. 7 CO p . Lv Ashevllle. 8 00 a .... " Henderaonville. .. U 17 a .. .. " Flat Kock. U 24 a . " Saluda.... . . li 4,1 11 . " Tryon.10 20 a . " Buartanburg . ... n 46 a 4 10 p '? ulenn Springs.in uu h . " Greenville_? ... 1201 j> 4 uu p ?? Laufens.1 ]? 7 00 p " Anuvrson . 7 25 a " Ui en wood. 2 37 p . Ar Augusta._.. 6 10 p II 111? Lv Augusta. 2 4?"p Ar Allendale. 4 4u v " Kairfax . . 4 62 p " Yemassee. 8 .r>o a & 5.1 p " Beaufort.10 in a 15 60 p '? PortHoyal.lo'm a . 00 p " Savannah . . ... 7 ?fi p " Cliarle.lton. . 7 .1 p l.v Charleatou. 0 28 a Port Koyal . 1 21) p 7 IHi a , 1 > aufort..1 to p 7 20 a u Yumammo. .. 2 60 p r, 3o a " Fairfax. U ?f? a " Allcudale. u 47 a A Augusta. 11 Ml a Close connection at Ureenwood for all points ?11 S. A. L. and C. A (i. Railway, and at hpartanburg with Southeru ItalK way. 1'or any Information relative to tickets rates, schedules, ute., address W. J. * 1.a 1.1, (Jen. Pass. Agent. K. M. Noktii, Sol. AhU A ugu la, (la. T.M. 1 ...ui 11.-m.'.. 'i 1 ? iit 1.? > fiivi/t-r YIGOReHEP1 Easily,Quickly, Permanently Restored Magnetic nervine i?? antee lot nrc uisomiufl. Pits, Dlztiness, Hysteria, Nervoir. Debility, lost Vitality, Seminal festes, I'ailiiiK .\! -iik.is -UlC rovil? of Over-work, Worry, Si. kiirss, K'rors Ol Vouih or Over-inaultcnce. Pries 60c. an 1 $1; R boxet i6. For quick, (...Ml 1 ve am i lasting results In Sexual Veaknrss, Imiipteiicy, Nervous uebility and Lost Vitality, use.BLUB Label Speoial?<louhi? strciiKtli- will nur strength and tone to every pari and effect a permanent cure. Cheapest ana best, too Pills ii \ by mall. ."9^. ? ?-... FREE?A bottle of the famous Japantse l.|r?i Pellets w ill I..' given with a %\ bos or more of Msg eetlc Ntrvl/ie. Ire.-. Sold only by f Sold by Dr. B. P. Posey. l.aurciiB. MONEY TO LOAN On farmb g lands. Kaay payments, No nominissiona cbarKtid. borrower pays ac tual cost of perfecting loan. Intorest 7 per i-ont. up, according to security. jNO. H. PALM Kit A BON, Columbia, M. C.