Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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The Laurens Advertiser $1.50 Per Year in Advance. THJv FARM ICRS' STATU AI/LIANCE. Annual Meeting Held in Columbia ?The Suh-Alliunccn Are to be Reorganized. The annual bossIou "t the Parmors' Statu Alliance was held in Columbia laal week, bcgiunlug on Wednesday night, July 2'1. The chief business he fore the meeting was i<> devise plana to reorganize and rejuvonato the or? gauization. There were about thirty, live or forty delegates of the State convention present. President J, C. Alexander, ol Ooouoo, delivered his annual address to the State Alliance as follows : ?? Urethren of the Slate Alliance. : As usual ii is with inuch pleasure Hint 1 as a member ami a brother in 11>i^ Order am spared by a High lietug to meet you hero once m >ro. I in m\ humble way have Iried to pr< side ovi r tliis Alliance for two years, ai d I Hud, brolhrou, that while I liavo been hon ored by (he Order ami have been treat ed with the greatest r< ;.i by every member, 1 feel thai I lu?vc been un equal to tho omorgency. Our organi zation has, I fear, deteriorated under my administration instead ol building up. The cause of Ulis 1 don't know, unless it is noglccl on my [part and yours to do our whole duty in encour Bglug our UOigllhors lO join our ranks and holn up light the battles of life. Voll caii icmomhor, brethren, when our Onlcr was lull lo overflowing with ' members,thoythen saw tie \*.i works of the Alliance ami they soe ii liny. The object of the organization wo lo help tho poor, to assist those who wore unable to standalone, purely a charita ble thing, yet how many have with drawn from our rolls, some hy ih alii, but a largo majority fromew ises known but by thoiusclves. In ilt< death ol Brother 3, W. Stokes om ol our bright est lights has gone out ; hi- - a! in our Order and in the nation1*! Congress hall will be hard lo till, lie Was a true man in every sense of the wot.I, true to his country, true to his constlltu nls, true to the A'lianee and true to Ids God " Loi ? M evoi chonsh hin memory. Now. broth on, lot mo thank you tor having placed the mantle ?>i honor on my Shoulders a< your tn-uWnt, and on retiring from this ?oat I want to assist you in elcel'ng somo brother who can ami will, 1 hope, fur sur pass all that your humble servant has done." The committee <. n credentials i<>"!< up considerable 111111' in considering tin credentials and applications lor admis sion to the uouvcution, which was hold in the court house. The following were the <U h gates at lending the meeting of the Alliance to-night : Dorchester, \V. M. -Uiieder; Florence, W.U. Kclloy : Greenwood, P.S. Dew ; Lancaster, IL 1'. Miller; Lexington, James li. Ad.l v. Xo wherry, .). I.. Keitt: Marlboro, Charles Gros* land ; Ocouco, J. 1>. l'iekcii : Orange burg, J. IL Clall'y; Union, A. C, Lyles; York, W. N. Lld< r. Delegated for subordinate Alliances : Fish Dam, W. T. Jeter ; Kord, I\ A. Elingmann; Kighlwcll, M. K. luck, and Summcrville, J. 11. ICnrgle. Tho following olllcors wore ch clod for tho year : 1>. 1'. ?lird, of Lexington, president ; W. N. Kidcr, of Volk, vac president and Mate lecturer ; J, \V. [leid, Iteidville. secretary and irons urcr ; .1. 1\ Nishct, Lancaster, dele gate to National Alliance: A. C. I.ylos, Carlisle, moml?er cm cutive committee, to serve three years. Most ol' the evening was dovolt c| lo perfecting Hie organization ami lo a general discussion of the reorganization of the Alliance aud getting it into ac tive business shnpo. Mr. Cropland proposed that tho directors set aside a part of the interest derived from the Alliance fund now safely invested and pay an orgnnncor to work up sub-Alli ances. This plan met opposition on the ground that the fund ami intort I was a trust fund and could not he used for organizing work. It was contended on the othoi hniul that it would bo for the good of tho order and the fund. The matter was freely discussed pro and con, and the genera! disposition was to put an active worker in the Hold and organize tho Slate Alliance to take active hold of certain business propositions, The .StaU- Alliance concluded Its work Thursday morning and adjourned sine die. Tho now prosidcnl, Mr. I). P. Bfird, of Lexington, who had been elected the night beforo, addressed the Alliance an follows: "Brethren! You have elected mo to be your president for the ensuing year, for which 1 thank you. In the palmy days of the Farmers' Alii nu r it was a position Bought after bj many and has been filled by some of South Carolina's most worthy sou . "It has been currently loportcd that wo as an organization were dead. When we look around and SCO tho hon est faces and hear the sober words ol you Alliancomcu horc in council assem bled we are made to exclaim 'It is false.' Wo are alive ami will remain so. We have often heard it most truthfully expressed ?that tho darkest hour is just beforo the dan n' ol the re. Organization of our beloved order, lie organize?why not? Are you ready to give up the tiu'iit when wo have accom plished ho much already? Let us say wo will gO forward, put a n.ati in the Held?a man With a backbone who will dare and do ; and when WO un i t lu re one year honco this hall will la: Idled with delegates, "1 feel my inability to pl'csido ?V? r you, but with your aid I hope t i the chip safe Into the harbor. 1 now commend you to the work for tho com ing year and ask you to g< I nl it in earnest, and you will come back bear ing the fruil <d your lab >i ." After a long and full liscuasion of n plaii for tin; rejuvenation ,ih<i rcorgan l/.ation of tlit: Ol'dor, tin: Alliance de termined to lease this mailer to a com mittee consisting of L'rcsldonl Kllrd, Vice Prosidoni W. N. tildi r and Mr, A. C. Lylos, of the hoard of directors, The committee, is to look can-lulu into all plant proposed and decide upon which in the l>c*t one ; then the com mittee has the power to proceed to pill that plan in operation. If it is deemed best to appoint a state organizer, ?>i a number of organizors, or lo bring about reorganizations ol sub-Alliances in some other manner, this committee is empowered to take till nocossary Btcps oven so far as to arrange-for the pay of any organizers chosen and suit out over tho tttule. The board of directors <>f iho Slaio Alliance Bxchango hold a long moot' .ing also, but nothing was done. The idea of reopening the Exchange wan considered in aoino detail. Tho board adjourned to meet again in Columbia some day during Fair week Iltis fall, when it hopes to be in a better posi of tile niemh? is i.t the Alliance who wer? prcscut lo proceed with the reor ganization Ihn ughout tin- Stale at iho carhosl possible moment. The usual rc !*:'?? n of thank- were adoplod. 'I he t'n-t rally of tin Alliuti1 u will bo bchl in Kmc i .\ :_u t 7th, at which lime Messrs. VVilborn, Kllrd ami Khler have boou luvitod to deliver ad* dresses. PEACH CROP OF THE UNITED STATES Under Scientific Methods the Yield is Quadrupled Per Acre SVa liingion Special to News and Courier. 'J'hc peach crop i>r the Unilod states will amount thiu year to About 70,000' U00 bushels. It is the fruit on which this couulry piidcs itself most, ami re cently the gigantic industry it icpre s\ on has in>on transforme I by the m? trodtteliou of various new ami scituti lic ideas. Most important among these ;s au "Intensive" method of' cilltttro, by which one acre is made lo yield more than used to he ohlaincc, reckoned in bushels, from foui times that area. It is in Ma id.'.an that this idea has has been carried broadest, its most es scnlial requirement (apart from care ful tillage and rigid pruning) being a well-nigh ruthless thinning of the I I mils on each treo. To the old-fash : ioncd grower the notion of cutting oft ?.In o-fourlhs ut the peaches just when ' they ate heginuiiig to develop seems absurd and even outrageous; yet in thia way more bushels ftfu actually ob-. (allied ill.hi would bo produced if there waa no tuch inlerforonco, and iho in dividual pcachoa aro vory much liner, hriuging a far higher price in Iho mar K<t. 15) stun im ans a maximum ol Iii hu.-lit 18 to :i tree, 01' 800 bushels to the acre, is secured. Now this is business, and of a kind in astonish the planters of the old school. An important point about it is thai Iho number of seed (i. o., j pcach-slones) produced is only one louith '. r tin' normal, and, inasmuch : as tlu ir development !s iho greatest of j ail drains noon the vitality of the tree, I (using up incidentally largo quanitios ol potash ami phosphorus acid from tin soil,) a profitable saving is cfl'octed. incidentally, regularity of yield from season in season is promoted. The greatest enemy of the peach grower is irosl. A peach tree is a born fool, and on ihe slightest provo-j uution in the way of warmth it per mits its buds to expand, in the mis taken notion that gentle spring has ar rived. Then conn s eold weather and it is nipped, with disastrous financial results to the planter. Down South ihm kind of mischief is even worse than m the North, because of the warm spells thai arrive during tho win tor. ? [I has been ascertained that trouble ' 1 ilie sort may be mitigated to a con si Icrablo i xtent by spraying the twigs and dormant buds with a solution of white-wash, the elfect being t > hold back the blossoms. Being white, ihe buds and twin's thus coated rcllcct the sun' rays, iustead of absorbing ihem, and their temperature being not per eoptibly raised, ripomng is retarded, lu cold latitudes the trees are some times bent over horizontally close to tin grotin 1 during the winter, and covered with straw or earth to protect them. This is Ihe age of increasing luxury, and people nowadays are willing to pay almost any 'nice for exceptionally choice fruits. |n winter as much as 81 a piece is often paid for pe hes, and gardeners in this country arc try ing to introduce some of tin: intensive horticultural methods of Kuropu. In France and lOngland peach trees are commonly trained Hat against walls with soul bei 11 exposure, or on trellises a foot or so away from the wall, and all Ihe loan lies arc cut away except a b w, which are compelled to assume certain patterns, frequently goometri? Cal. Then most of the fruits are cut off as s,,,,n a- ?Gl, only a dozen, or pos sibly a score being allowed to develop. A peach tree thus treated is nothing like a tree, hut the few peaches thai mature upon it are marvels of beauty ami juiciness, Half a dozenof Hiera in a cotton lined basket fetch &d or 88. The peach BCems to have come from China originally, being introduced into I'.urope by way of Persia. This year I there uro 21)I recognized varieties on j the market in this country, sorao new strains having b son introduced directly' from China. Jl si as cultural methods hive improved, bo varieties of un questioned sup .riorily have gal nod prominence, and there is no question thai our best peaches to-day arc far superior to any that were, obtainable about (if teen or twenty years ago. The average size is much increased for one thing. Tho pencil tcason In the North has been greatly lengthened by the intro duction of Southern peaches, largely from Georgia, the shipment <>f which l<> Northern markets has been render ed practicable and p roll table by the modern refngorutor car. At the pres ent time immense tracts in Georgia arc occupied by peach orchards, a single ono'of which packs and ships moro than Si,000 bushels a day in the busy season< 'These orchards may he -aid I > represent the "extensive." method of poach culture, as opposed to ihe ''intensive." In .July, which Is their busy month, they employ ven dible armies of laborers, ami on each plantation is a big packing house, with sidetracks connecting with the main railway line, At important centres of the growing industry are huge ice storage houses, built by the refrigera tor car companies, with every conven ience fi >r icing I he cars which are to can v the I ruit northward. A plantation of this kind H divided by Btrnighl avenues into rectangular patches like city blocks, and to each p itch is allotted a given number of picker-; the pickers are trained men, being taught to judge with close ac ctiracy just when n peach is teady to he plucked, Rvcry peach has its sun ny side and ils shady side, and it is by the line Of the shady side. that, its de ' ic ol riponcss Is decided. In former dayi peaches had to I?; picked some (luv ix fote iliev wore quite, ripe, so as to allow li r transportation, hut at pre sent, thank-, to me rof rigoralor car and last freight, this is no longer necessary, and'the frull is left on the tree until it has come to full maturity, being taken just before It begins to soften. Each nicker is provided with a small canvas hag marked with his number ami containing tickets bearing the same number. lie puts one of the tickets in the b )ttom of each basket as he bogiOS to fill the latter. Thus, it any basket on reaching the assorting table is found dctlcicnt in any respect, as to the quality of tho pcf.chca or Othorwise, it n? known at onco who is responsible, and a "field inspector" gallops away on his horso to adroinis let a corrective rebuke to the inc"~ ual at fault, i . minis certain number of helpers, who fetch the empty baskets for refilling ami ?'tote" away the newly tilled haskcls, i arrying them to the Inlets cling avenue^, where they are plttCv I upon low WUgOUS lor transportation to the I packing house. This building i> an immense shed, a loft overhead afford* lug space fur the Storage of empty baskets ami crates, while below atO long tables, :il which slaud young men and girlj who soil the peaches. This Is expert work, the fruit bel?g trans ferred to canvas trays and sorted into I three grades?"Extra," "No. 1" and ' "Seconds." All poaches thai arc too ripe for shipment are put aside for the evap orator, while decayed ones no to a dump, to he destroyed later by lire. Olfu r hands pack the fruit, as last as n it graded, in baskets and nail tin in Up in eiales, six 4 quart baskets golug to a crate. There is a final inspection, and the crates are loaded aboard the refrigerator ear, which is sealed up, mil to he opened again until the Northern city is reached, where the merchandise is to be sold. The ut most paint) are taken to innke the litm us short its possible from the tree to the car, and under ordinary circum stances not more than an hour ellipses after the fl'Ult is picked before the cal ls tilled and sealed. Methods equally expeditious are practiced everywhere, though condi tions vary nunc or les-i with the local-' ity or production. Delaware has an exceptional advantage in being so near to New York, L'hilndelphiu and other great cities on the Eastern sea hoard. Immense quantities or peaches are canto d in Delaware, a single 1 factory at Seafoid using 11,000 baskets a day in this way at the present time. Tlie people employed to pe<d the fruit are nearly all womoil. In Michigan there is a woudorful peach bolt, which runs along the east ern shore of Lake Michigan lor a dls ' lanco of 100 miles; from l.~> miles south of St. Joseph to the north shore of Traverse Lav, and varying in width from to lo miles. Unlike Georgia and Delaware, it is a region of email orchards, and this is ouc reason why the "intensive*' method of culture al ready described lias been so adini.ably developed in that part of the country. Next to frost the most dreaded foe of the peach-grower is the ??yollows," a disease which lias beet) found to be entirely incurable. When it appears the only thing to do is to dig up the alTected trees and plant others in their plaees. By this means the trouble has been wiped out to a great extent both in Delaware and Michigan, though there are always short-sighted plant era who are reluctant to resort to so radical a method of lighting the plague. Banished Fkom thh Statk ?Tho Columbia correspoudcnl of the News and Courior says : ? Senator Tillmau during his term as Governor hail nwifo to appeal to him lor a pardon for her husband. The woman said thai her husband was a good man when sober, hut when he drank he never knew when to slop, and that he was beyond all control. It was while on one of these drunks that he attacked his wife and was more than oitliuarily violent. The woman had stood it as long as she could and dually consented to prosecute her husband. Later she wanted the man pardoned and thought that he had gotten over the. drink habit by his ex perience in the penitentiary. Governor Tilluian feared that unless some con dition were imposed that the man would lo back to drinking, as he had often before promised not t<> drink. Governor Tilhnan made a condition that if the prisoner ever again got drunk he was to be. returned to the penitentiary, and lie appointed one or : two of ILO woman's kinspeoplo to be responsible for the condition on which the pardon was issued. The man was called to Governor Tilhuun's otlieo and the Conditions of the pardon explained, lie readily accepted them and to-day there is no belter citizen in one of the upper counties of the State, and he has never taken a drink of liquor from the day he left Columbia lo return to his home. In the lust campaign Sen ator Tilhnan was entertained by the sister of the very man who was given ihis conditional pardon, and she was lull of gratitude to him for having done so much for her brother and for having made a good ".ilizon of him." Ml ST I * A V 1 { K V K N U K T A X KS. ?T1 1 e Washington correspondent of tiic Phil adelphia llocord telegraphs in? papor as fo'iows : "The commissioner of internal reve nue, is expected todecide that Iho State of South Carolina is wrong in its con tention against the right of the F?de ral government to tax South Carolina liquor dispensaries. ?'Commissioner Ycrkes will hohl, it is understood, after SOVeial confer ences with Attorney General Kuox, that South Carolina has no power un der the constitution to exempt the dis pensary from the operation of the Fed eral internal revenue law. If South Carolina could thus secure immunity from Federal taxation, other States could do the same, with serious results to the Federal excise svstoin." Governor McSweenoy, of South Car olina, has not only demanded from the internal revenue bureau a return of all the laxes collected from the Stale dis pensary Irafllc since 1S'.).'{, but has sued for the same purpose in the United Slates court of claims. Both proceed ings were taken under the supreme court decision that the South Carolina dispensary law was a constitutional ex ercise of the. police power of the State. The court of claims having adjourn* ed for the summer, the case will have to await there, hut meanwhile the ad ministration, through tin; COIUinissioUul of internal revenue, will decide against South Carolina? Not Willing to Sign it. ?Tho editor of a paper printed in a thriving town only a few miles from town City was a*ked the other day to publish an arllc'e roastloga citizen. "Certainly," he Bind to the caller, what ahull 1 say?" He was furnished with an outline of what was wanted, and wrote an article that Was a scorcher. " That's splendid," exclaimed the friend, delighted when the article was read to him, " that'll make Ins hair crinkle." All right," said the editor, ?? let's sec what are your initials ?", u Good heavens," said Iho oillZOD, u you are not going to sign my name to that ?" " Why not?" asked the editor. " I wouldn't have any one know I had anything to do with that for tho world. I can't afford to get into a serious scrap with my neighbors." Tho editor smiled benevolently and said, ? Why should I mix up in a ocrap that doos not coneorn mo ? Why should you expect mo to assume tho hlamo for publication of an arliclo to which you aro afraid to sign your name ?" ?j^Tho man stopped his subscription | |?por and wont away mad.?-Iowa City I BATTI,15 OF MUSGROVU MIM,. j An Historic Spot in SpartanburR County on the IJnoree River. A cm respondent of the Clinton Ca pelle writes ns lot lows: Tho battle ol Musgrovo Mills was [ought iluriug ouo of tho dnikcst peri ods of cor o .untiy's history. L'ho British Boouied i<? have possession. The people wore divided. Noighb >rs were oftoo ufraid of each other. Uon eral Gates had been badly defeated by Lord Corn Wallis, at Caiudon, which, With oilier things, caused a deep gl03IU to full upon the couulry, aud the dark* neaa almost obscured the brilliancy ol the MuBgrove victoiv. When Uuuoral McDowell learned that sovoi'ld hundred Tories were oil their way l<? j tin Colouul Ferguson, he seal a small haml of patriots under Williams, Shelby and C lark to attack them at Mu-guye Mills. Wuliams and Ids men reaclicd Musgrovo early in the. morning after a hard uight'8 riile. When they were in two hundred yards of Ihe l ory camp some one. in formed them that Co), lone*, with six hundred red men, had ju>l joined the Tories. W illiains and Ins men were tired and broken dowu from the. long night'? ride, and in no shape, to light. Bui they saw no way of es.cape without a battle, as tlioy had already hail a skirmish with a patrol parly in which seven or eight Tories were killed. So ihey hastily constructed a rude breastwork of old logs and brush. When this was completed, ("apt. lu mau, with a few men, was sent out to j skninish with the enemy as soon as | they crossed the river. Ionian's plan Was to draw the enemy out and Iben J retreat to the breastworks. IBs plan j worked well. The Btitish, thinking they had routed the whole parly, rush ed oil after Lnmuu. When Ihey were in about seventy?live yards of the American lines a most deadly lire was poured upon them. Both sides held their ground and fought desperately tor one long hour, when the Anieii eaua began to give back. But just at this juncture Uol. lnne.s fell badly wouuded. All the other British ". cers had already been either killed o. wounded, and ihe whole B.u:?li line began a hasty retreat. The Americans drove them across the river into Soar lauburg. The British look Ike old i Buncombe road toward llobbysvillo ; the Americans made tor the mouu laill8 and on into Virginia with their prisoners. The Americans lost only lour killed and niuo wounded. Sixty-three ol QUOOU Anne's men were left doad on . the held, and one hundred and sixty WOlluded were taken. Some, it' not all, of these sixty-seven men were burled ou the hanks of the Eunice. Will some one inform us us 10 whether or not the four Americans are buried there, ami if their graves can be located ? Dr. Wiley, chief chemist in ihe de partment of Agriculture calls attention to the anomalous fact that while va rious States have laws forbidding the adulteration of foods, ihere is no na tional law regulating the matter, so thai food which is adulterated in New York Stale can be taken lo New Jer sey and sold, the law prohibiting the sale of 11 in the Slate of New Yoik. Sonic adulterations are harmful, while others are not; among the harmless list bel?g the adulteration of coffee with peas, beans, chicory, OlC. Lieut. Victor Blue, whose scouting Operations around Santiago icsulted iu his being the tiist to delict ihu pres ence of ihe Spanish Heel in the harbor of Santiago and making that fact cor , tain, bus been invalided home from ihe staff of Kear Admiral KciuplT, on the Asiatic station, for trealmeut at the Mare Island hospital. Lieut. Blue failed with Admiral Kcmpff when he assumed command, just prior lo the Chinese dllllcultics, lasl summer. It is thought, says the Mobile lb ir isier that one-third of the Louisiana sugar plantations Will use oil instead of coal this year. The number would be larger, but for the fact that ihu planta tions had made their contracts for cot . for the season before Ihe full value ol the Texas oil was shown It is prob able that by liexl season all the sugar plantations in Louisiana will be using oil instead of coal. The manufacture of pens in the Uni ted states is conilucd to only four com panies, although one might suppose there were many more. 'That does not include ihe making of gold pens, which is a separate industry, but pens ol steel, brass and German silver. The steel for these pens is brought chiefly from Sheffield, England, as is the best blade steel. Many experiments have been made, with steel manufactured over here, but it never has sufficiently stood the test. Germany erected a memorial tower at Graxelollo in 1X7."? ill honor of her soldiers who fell in the battle, at a cost of ^200,000. The lower was recently blown up by the military engineers he cause it commanded (he new formica tions outside of Metz. What Motherhood Means Motherhood means either happiness or misery. There is scant happiness for the mother, who in pain and weakness brings into the world n weakling babe which she can neither nurse nor nourish. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription (its women for motherhood, it strengthens the maternal organism. It tranqidli7.es the nerves, encourages the appetite and brings refreshing sleep. It makes the birth hour prarltally painless and gives the mother the nourishment to give her child. There is no alcohol in " Favorite Pre scription," and it is absolutely free from opium, cocaine, ami all other narcotics. "Word* cannot express how grateful I mil for your kind advice and your ' Favorite Prcsc lp Hon.' " writes Mrs. D. p. narrlcka, of Perrows, Campbell Co.? Vn. "I feel thnl It him cured me. I had been in j>oor health for four yearn. Suf fered greatly with my rlgbt side, ?(?(> wltli bearing-down pain*, and my nerve? were In a dreadful state. After using four bottles of your ' Favorite Prescription 1 I am now wall, f aui the mother of two chlldreu. With the flrat child I suffered twenty eight hours, and with the second I used your medicine and wae alclc only three hour*, f believe Dr. Pierce'a Favor ite Preactptlon to he the best medicine In the world for suffering females. I wish you great success, and hope that Ood will bless you In jour noble work." Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser, in paper covers, is sen', free on receipt of ai on*-cent stamps to pay expense of tfuUlag only. Address Dr. a Si.u.in Deficit, v weather stained, orcuking wagon drew u > tu front of a photographer's cstublishm? ul in a Georgia town, liououth Ii d\ a lean houu? came to n standstill. Strapped oil behind was an armful <<i' (odder, and from the whi Me tree swung a clank'ug wooden hucket. a man c!ud iu jeaus trousers, homo spun shirt and guiltless <>i coin or rust, emerged from the vehicle'suuteri ?? < \ iromlty. His length of limb, ol face, df urticulation, stamped him as one ol nature's own. Settling his s,,n slouch 1 hut on the hack of his hoad, ho ad. ; justed his lone gallU8 and gave t!i?' lines to the wife and bltby within. behind , these, from the dome of canvas l?> youd, peered, big-cyed ami solemn, uutnuroua editions of Iho lord und mus? lor, merging one Inlo tho other wltli i almost Imperceptible graduations <d size. Kntonng tin- ?hop, the stranger paused bo lore a case, of sample pho 0 LTiapbs, and poiutlug to oue, said. " Mtsloi, what d'yer charge for lakin' piclois like thai ?" I " Three dollarsU dozen," replied lllO i clork. Thrusting his baudsiuto his pot kuis, ho turned thoughtfully toward Iho wiig> ouful <>f offsprings. " Wall, I reckon I'll have lor wail a bit," llC said soltly, to himself : " I uiu'i 'j'?t imt Meven A Nl-'Oito's Filial l)i:i:i).?A young negro man entered a Co'umhins gr< cor,\ a day or two ago autl after making a few Inquiries ptocecded lo purchase 11 largo bill of groceries, lie paid his hid, $Uil.!)?, i" '-'old, and requested thai the groceries ho delivered in (Sirard, a sub urb of iho city. Instead ol being taken to n small stoic, as (lie grocery ma it supposed WOllid bo the de-tina'i II ol the goods, ihey were delivered to a little shanty occupied by an aged ne gro. Tho colored dray in in almost lost bis breath when ho saw the young negro hand the old man ~lJu in gob I I as a gift in addition to the groceries. i The situation was soon explaiiu d. The soling mau was licnrgo Thomn*, who had jnsi returned from soldiering in the Philippines, und Ihu <?l?l man wua his father, whom ho had not tuen in iK? yoaro. Ho made ii Iiis Ural duty on reaching Columhus to look up hi- lulh? er and found him hard al work in lilo Central Itailroud sandpit m Gir.ird, earning his daily hreiul hy the sweul <?t his brow. Tho meeting was an nlTeol mg one, and 1 h?- , m determined thai for n time al leasl Ids father should have a I as to of the comforts and lux uries of life.?Columbus (Cin.) Kmpiir or-bun. Dr. Kdmund T. Perkins, rjetor emeritus of Si. Paul's Kpiseopul Church, Louisville, Ky., who died re ccntly, wa-< a noted man iu Southern ecolcsiast'eul circlos. IL was of an old Virginia family. lli-< grandfallu i was a colonel In the Coiuinciual army in tin: Uotolulionniy war, and he was ugraod-rcphev of Kichard Henry Lee, one of tin: signers ol the Declaration of Independence. Dr. Perkins wa > chnplaimal-largo in Li ij's army, ai I tendered inestimable service lu t!" ?; - and wounded I >idiorS. lie was aLvaj a< near the tronl as he could g< ;. A dispute between a bachelor and a I spinster of VVilkcsbarrc, Pa., over 'hi i ownership of a pig ended in the mar i ringe of the disputants on Moudav. The pig was carried irto court, but tie ' Justice was greatly puzzled by a cl aid of witnesses, half of whom swore lit i animal belonged t<> the man, and the I other half hcing equally positive that piggy was the woman's property. I > spinster Dually asked In r opponeei to become her husband, end ! ??-cut settled the coiitro, ersy. A fanner near Williamsport, Pa., has been arrested for challenging a special officer lo light a dm 1. The man whom Stryker desired to do battle with is a member of the Society for t!" I' ventioii of Cruelty to Auiina's and ux-mcmbcr of tin- Williamsporl poliei force Several days ago he arrested it son of Strjker's for alleged abuse nl i horse with wh ch he was drawing a heavy load. Young Stryker was lined Sinn by a local magistrate. His father immediately challenged the special of' Ii, er to a duel. The Secretary of the Nav, has ih ? Cided thai the third volume "I Mai - Lay's history ol the United Slates navy, which contains the history ol the Spanish-American war. shall not he used as a text-hook at the Naval Academy unless the obnoxious lan guage i1. contains in characterizing the action of Hoar-Admiral Schlcy is elim inated. 1 luuharlou (last le, t tie mos i liisl Scottish military fortress licxl lo Kdin burgh Castlo, bus fallen on evil days, The, lOnglish wat ollico has withdrawn its one soldier, the last of the garrison, For many hundreds of years it lodged a military garrison ami contained thou sands of ancient ami modern weapons. . - n r... ?:,^^',;i,e SCHOOL?SK< ^Ciic.ip Hoard \>f SITUATIONS sccupeq. J A SiKOUli vi: ijfcl aim - A Hum re ceiving 111?? fiill I'oVfi of a lu t' v Bt>ol;? of lightning au.I v i living t.. loll tiio tal?; is s"iu< il?ng believed imnosslbhj i>y many < f th?' medical i"? iVtslon. Su?'lt, however,; ,vns cxporiehco of K moi' Ii. Ciirpentei during iho storm lit Sharon, Mm . recently, sa.vs tho ll'.-i.ut Journal. I'ho shtifi (f lightu. lilt* entered hi* jjj.ti| . t< hand, passed ih h n ill) ??. .ii? urni, down his breast und through iu^ !. i: le Along it- burulii" pathway it itmdu i deep lit-1: wollt) I tiio on tiro length of tho ; ixi.lv, as if oil 10 oiio with :. knife hud ; made a vicious slush. When picked ! up iti'' man appcar'nl io! r dead. After li<)|> ' had been :;iv u u|> na one lioni tin lead h? letutnul Id hfe. Mr <!ar? neuter was iu Iho ? liiblo haiu< s-itig a norso. lh hand wua uli the stuhle i dnor when inj was struck. Mis. t[lonti i' mil Itoi \eaiMilul'it ha idid hahy wore in Ihe dublt when Iho lightning sit tt< , but worn not in* jurat. ?? As soon as tlx i.ilu was struck," Mis. Carpi "lei I, U I iii-lii- I over t<> ivhoio my husba id >.;-.-. I Us clothes \vt*.:*c loin open fioni sli ?(ihlor to fo.-i, ' us if sonn 'nit lutd iuu ti kuiTe lown thoni. Wind I reached him lui clothes] ivo.ro <?n Uro, i?ut i bill oiii tJio Ida/.o. j Tho sirujigesi ihin.'j! Is thai his loll fool was ciKiiviy i'ii< . ins shoo aiiil slock ing being gone, tin ; no truce of I hunt un\ when . \Vu !i uii'l fouml the shoo anywhere sim <? tin u." Mr. llorutin Spi tguo, whoso death was reported hisi \s c u, wus appointed consul ;i Lfihrnliii on M.i\ 12, 18-18, I>v Prcsidi hi Polk, in succession to Ids lather, \vito had boon consul since 1 -:'.-J, uli- u I: ? w.i- ippoihied i>\ Pros idonl .Li' kson. M . Iloiuiio Spnnjuo's s.in is now ;<? gel Ihe place from Pres ided! M' Kill '.v. ill- has boon vieo aiid deputy consul Under bis father for , s->!iic years anil Is well quidMod for! the l! '<?? tmtitnial Ihnlthe l'f?i-li IlttVO I lo i Uli! ri 'In <>i free speech Incidents showing his condition are found in Iho intimidation i)f voters in Ilm Stratford* ou-Avon election, iho attacks upon anti-war nieolitigs ami the inability oi the l!.-!i ? i ->! 11. : i turd to obtain a Tab"' In? 11 wherein Mi - Holthouse : iii.i) recht the sulVoringH 6f tho Boor I Wohl " Hak F?llst "I tried Aycr's Hair Vigor to stop my hair from failing. One half n bottle cured me." J. C. Ba ter, Brnldwood, 111. Ayer's Hair Vigor is certi.iniy iic most cco nomical v pnration of its the market. A kiik' little of ?:oe i a long way. It do* i lake much of it to stop fullirii' of the hair, make the hair grow, y and restore color to gray I hair. UM . Mile. All dni<?;its. i: F Of., t : cannot stimOy you, S ? r nnil wo w iii i*xartfHs E \ i . 1 pure tuiii id vi ilm naino * i)i year i ? ? a --<?::??-. A.UIrrs.?, & .5 ? i^aitt rnsr Mi) t)a farming 11 il?. IIa \ payments, i-rt 1 i ? . .. I'd < ?! of i en'i"' iiitt loan ? erusl 7 IV ,iH?l H P.M.Ml K.1 i)ti Charleston ai I Western Uarollua i\ I ?'Um l.\ V l> HUK\ !'.! . ? III i i I,INK V nilcrs ... i - ? ? . ' (<r<:< ??. " < ? . . . . ... ?? Iii ii i rson .'ille. \. i.v AhIiim " in-n.li ! i..i.'. il. > ?!.. " Kl.it Koeli . > 1 ? " In.Iii. . i " Trj mi. . ... !?:.?; " friparlatilairy. . " < i .? Ill" S|ll l llj^rt. ... " UreOtiviHe... . . " l.Ki.r. ns. . "Am ii . ? ti: i i\r Angnaia. . Iiv Aumista. " " ~"'7". Ar Alii ii lain. i r f a x ... " V'lMII is.-fi<. ?' lloaiifuit. |j t '? I'l'Tt JU'.vai . . . " Su vaii a all ....... ? t mi Lv Oliartaston. I' IJ auf?.i. Vim im . ..i Kai .1 .\ . !;r An ?'..->i . uli'ni I j..i| ill 11 it fli vv :.i i| for points on tJ. .?. Ii, and .\ <? Italhi mil ai |..u t mil an u wltli boiitluii ii U way Koran} intoi uatlJii illative i..*?.. i. rates, reli bil?s,? v., uddi ???? V\ . .1 ClMIO. I.I Ii I'HSK ." TllO practical side of i c? i reflected in ffATENT II %GQffD A monthly publication of inestimable value i i tho s i I < i cv< ry da; scientific problems, tho mechanic, tho indttslt'i il expert, Iho manufacturer, tho inventor -in fact, to every wide-awake ; "it wl > In pos to hotter Iii* condition by using his brains. The inventoi pecin 1 find in The Patent Record a guide, philosopher and frit nd, Nothi of importanci escapes the vigilant eyes of its corps of ex perl editors. I.-. Tything is pro? BOnted in clean, concise fashion, ho that the iesl may lake I' n to road and comprehend, Tho scientific and induslri; I progrt of the ago is accur ately mirrored in tho columns of The Patent Record, ami ii i- tho onlj publication in the country that prints (lie official new i of I lie U. S. Patent Oflico and tho latest dovolopcmcnts in the field of invention without feat or favor. buiiscuiption price ?>\i: dollar pkr veae, THE PATENT RECORD, Bait?mm*eM Md. GREENVILLE FEMALE COLLEGE, GREENVILLE. S C. I r\mi\(\n BoauMful. Noitr llio llluo ltu.it?. Un irpn od ilcn'thfuhi Moun< LULallull. lain water. No death sinco school was founded fort) yoara, DnStHlnrYC Rrdarged. llOAUiiful. Repainted. Klcitanl large cw Library, Read DLlllUlll^^ I rig-room. I'arlor, Vocal Itoom, Dining i.m, nun IIa i 1 i Vml ? torium with BOAting oapaolly of 1,10>. Uoinforlnolo Lioriniti i l.w iro Itooirs. iinth Rooms?hot and cold water. f^iirriVl ill im Thorough work. KullcollcgiAio courses. Music, Arl, Kloculiun 1 I IL-UI111 11. Physical ('iiliuro, 1'eda ;y, Blonography, I ypowr ling. I'r.man Department*, Kindorgarten. r ? .u.. Rxport teachers,soloctod fur tooluil< d Bkill, moral worth, Ohr'stinn rdLUlty. devotion and social oxcellonco .(-'onsoi atory "i Musio headod i>y an cx|i?rienccd And distinguished director oduoatod In A morion md (JonnAny. For catalogue nml partit-ulnrn, wrilo ^_EVvO. JAMES, President. I! 1 ANeyctablc Preparation for As siinilniiny ihcFoOilomlUctiula tint* tUo Slotr iclis und Bowels of Promotes l)itj< iMion.Chccr(ul uesstmdlfc st .Containsneither ?pUiin.Morpluik' nur Mmenil. Not N ajk cotic . t&tipt" f/M /.'. .Wrt /./.l'/rouu /i,..//?/ ? /Ifx.Smtift ? /&*A<tb S\/(t - Ai?xt Se+tt ? \ /'.V;> ?//>?/>.' - / 5 ri Ii >.liWW - IJ&fM.I - : I '. I ?/ ? Untw. Ancifct > i<i in fily lorConslipn lion. Sour Stoiiia.? h, Diarrhoea Worms < oiwitlsioits,Feverish nessnmi Loss OF Sl.EKl?. FneSimilo Signature ot X KW VOTtK For Infants und Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought For Over fh?rty Years EXACT COPY OP WRAPPER riNTiun COM PA I 1851. FU1U1AN UNIVKKSI VV 190. iJUIiliNVILLi;, a c. ? :- .V V MONTXOUC'?, l?li.'>. l.(;.i> l?p .Mt Two courses nre offered loadinti totliodej e. - e Htudinlor of Vr<t? (rt./V.Y and Manor ol Ar.'siM.\.i l.i r ir\ and llcMlina Uo-un. Physical and Chemical Ln'iora lories. Ni\v l?'oi y-1 ooiu Itorinit >i v Kvpensei rod need to a minimum by (lie mesa system ('atalogiic alul eiiculara <?f Information <?:i request. Address, DU A 1\ MO N i'A.0?I*. Oieonvillo, 8 C Kor rooms apply to I'k f H, T. COOK, tlrdom II? . S. ?' Presbyterian College of South Carolina Next Session opens Sept.? 0 ju)l. Special ratoa tu mai'dbi-'^ludonts, l.imilod nllm her cnu ho actio undated in liu'inilory. $;dioi will p .v forbowl roonwmit, muri culatimi. und oil ion, for t'olhudnte yo.n*. l'ivo prof-'isura Und one instru -tor in f.ueul tv. Moral inihi uieos ifoott. Coursesuf -?.tudy lead j(k t?> ds^r>e< o( it \ imJ M ,\ P i mm Uotnaioreial Course-. Write f<>r eatiiluKue or iitt'onnatipu nf any kind t i A E SPENCER Ulinton ? . Double Daily Service CA PI I V UV P H ||-, Shortest liiiu between all principal ri Sonhi KaM, SOtlltl and Wc -t. I' iie-,ii died b'olicdidos '<> I'aii-Antorl . ?p?sitihn at UulTato. S- 111:1.i I.Ks I . Ki 1 k< r M w H\, PNU. ..'>UYI|l<ot'N I?. 1. fravamifdi, Central T.. Pair' ft ?. I ion 111 ark... . Coli.11 I lib Kasten 1 r.. 1 amdi.:. II, craw. Ar Hamlet . l.v t'aili.1 Kalis. Abbeville. (?rconwood . Clinton . ( lO'llfdc. Cliestcr < -M'.v.y lill .lulioiimi.i . \ r Hamlet.... . ' v Ilande . Ar ? all 1: P. i'?il r- LlTt'. Iticlimoiid. Wi.'h'.ii jtoti. Halt mime. I'diI idclpbia. N ew s'orlt. i'oriMin 111 ?Norfolk.. .11 111111 . 1 :t4ain ! I'.am I Klain .1 ''.Tain T PJam '. l<>utn I On .in ) ? |.ui ? n 1 pin . 5ft1 in I |.iii I lOpin 1 iajiin 1 |0|l||| ? '.I'uni Mi ; .mi '.' Iftpm L'spm 7 H5iiiii 1; 25, in '.' I'itnn '"am liipm lipin ?". ?'?'?|iiii 1 ttijini ; I2|itii >1 |i|in) !i 1 ipm lo lopm i Ham ? <i|?ni 1 ITam a Kinni ? ?' itiii 0 ham 1 i\ .in ham ii fliain 10 l am 11 .''Mill I .-juprv* 4 2 |.m 7 " am X I. A 1 LAN ill .1 ST. No. l.v i 'allnnm Palls. II 17 a ill Abbeville.... .l'.'2Jpm (Ircoiiwi od. l'J4iiprti Clinton. Illftpin ?II IIOPNn, I.V < be raw. ! aslorn l... .' 'amdcii.: loliiinlna 1 'Ouiral 1 ? lonmnih ....li airfftN .II avaiihali. 1 nckeoitviilo.; ainpii. <i 'atawija, Kastern T U 'bester .I arliBlo.1 ? lintoii .u in mi wood ? dibovillc .1. all.min Kalis. 1 Dallv No. 1 ^am <am ? I am 41am '?tum l7pin "1 in . am Iftani "am 1 .'am ..'am - 'pin t |.in . >pm Klplll .. .pm I nil v. No. ..'V. 11 1'i.ni i'J?.'iani 1 ""?Uli 2 ti am ? .am 1 ft Jam |i Iflaai > itipm 1 n5am 1 1. aai - u >?*in -ft am 1.: am mi IMttlil ;> i'ii " iam TO \I 1 \STA. N l.v Clint..11.... .jj ;ii.)fu Urconwood .;io ipni Alfbcvlllo.ii:i ipm Calhonn Kail.1 1 i,,m Ar AI Po,is. .. .!. ;,,?. Allan|n . m o, m No. romiecifl iii Wnshiiutloil with ilio Pennsylvania hailway IfullalO l!\? r.H arris iii.; IhilTalo J *\'m. ? "Inn liia S'cwbb. tV lamina Kail v'nv i ain No. .YJ, leavingI'olunilun, I'nion ?liiiioii, u I i.'J.'l a In naliy, Odiiioicisrtl < If it* [?in wild H .\ u Kv No ?"?.{. aii iniiiiKshorl* c-t aiul' i ii ir 1.1" i roil to i'.v Rovcrnl hours to) Vilahin i hatlanooga. Nashville,?lt I.Oiil . ' Iii? a.-ii nnd all points Wc-t ? ? a .-?? eonuuctioi) ai I'c 'in Imr,:. Uh'h ? Ml. Washington, I'oriKinoiiih'N'nrfiilh, ' lumhia Havaiinnh, Jacksonville and .1 in a witii divoiiiin)' line-. >|pgnlil(!cni vosllhtilo trains civrylng ; ,tui ii I'nllinnn sleeping oats hoi wer n 'i . i 1.1 i| al i.N. |m?* ?*( hicOu i...cI illiik'.'i rcst r.nt Unis, VVSi !;i ii i. I., .11: . I). P. ,\., Mftv.iiiiifii I, (ift, i. S. <' .1 M. IKlOt, ;.s:. V. r. am. '.. MM K Ji I. Iii sen, <i 1* A, Portsmouth, \ ... ? SE Yv.)UNGliLOOD LUMBEK COMPANY a V .11 STA. <;.\. (H i ICR we Wohkh. N'onni ACOlHi"., K. C, Door*. ?aslii Blinds snd i nil dor's Hardware l-'LOORINO, HIDING, CVA tA NO AND i HS DK FINISHING l-l.MIJKll IN GEORGIA PINE, \ii Corrospondonco fdvon prompt at loiulon. POSITIONS I POSH Ki\ - !! NO 0I JB01 More mil* i linn wo can possibly nil. Quar< in.tci Di positions bnokori by WHO, I'oursos unoxcolK'di Bator nny tlmo. ?ut?loguo froo A<1.In Vf, COLUMBIA Hi;aiNKHa?;oi,L,KUK ColAJ??/?IA. a? ^ < SOUTHERN RAILWAY. Oomlr . . .1 Bnl ?? illllo In Effocl .1 Gicouvlllo, Washii 1 i>ttHi ?>r ru .-mi iinu 80, 100!. L'ratntt No t*t Ii liou nil. Lv. AI iln,?'.'!'. ? '?? '? A: intli. 10. tii?inifsvili?i...Mo:i; " Athuiin. " 1 II'It ... . M Vot-isHi. 1(1 Oil a! I t 111 Fast. :>.?. :?<? N'm ? N.iTiTS Dully. Dally l??lly. " ti'i'iitivllle.., ?* tspiuaaiiburg. " OtuTiiov. " Hin iksburg ? " UnstoiiiM. . M t'lllll lottO. Ar. i i i misboro Ar. 1 atrhiilii_ Ar.Kaliitfh . !1 U ? II .Vt Iii i - ?' ; n H 4 :.'s Uj 1 ,. l j fl a I :< ;: i>l 0 I i in Iii! A' t> II 5o i?j pi 1 80 p l ?' 50 11 1 43 |j ,,i in h pliu "v ? u \> IS 45 I ;. US p j . :> p m 4 ' 5 w P 7 07 |> ; 82 p 7 48 7 4? p x 03 8 v.* p '.i U0 |i IS p ID u."? 1: 4.1 3 :s il :;o .! 40 .. to 1 93 a 50 i) 68 47p II 42 ji aa til ii as n ... ."; 25 ii Ar. I' i ivitlo. Ar. Norfolk...... Ar. Hit Innnml ... Ai .W :i i nirt'/n. " HiiHuiVt'UH, " llulli lolphin. " NC x Y. rl; . i! 23 '".'ii ?? 00 II WJ? 11 (8 ii - :..<"n ?> M :i .i it il ufj n -i \: a 7 85 n| 0 on p (f ii i n (I Iii :i ! 1 83 |) l>i |.\ n II 86 a S M b 1:2 4.1 ml tf 03 p. 0 -a b Fr<.:-i i lio l/ist 10 Wii'i a\ ill" ;>.\ Nu Sunt 1.1..miii.i. Ii.iiU ttt.-^?T~:"rrrr. " l'hi::..!??!..Inn . " Hllllinv .1.'. . . '* Washington.. Lv. Itli'iiliiotld . . . Lv Ni i .lit. a; N? Dully. Dull Ai linita. ii \,,"m Dally .\> i.. Lv. I itilivlllo Lv Kali i-li. Lv, I >ai ham Lv. 141 >?. nslioro Ar. < 'hm otto .. . L.v. (4ai innin. " Hlm-Uslnirg .. " <4|HI ii. y .. . " Hpartiiiilitirg. " Uri'i-iiTlHo..., i-iii-fii - To< " Lnii.:.:;;::; Ar. Atlioiii, ?Inlm ivilln " Alia ila, K. T. " Allanltt, 11, *r. Ar. Homo " < 'hat! mooKH Ar. (?ni'lntiiil i " I... ii \ illo .. " llii'inltiKliaai Ar. New iIrhiaimi Ar. Oiilaiiibus.tin J]_llriiliHwink... I Ar a i ?'? ??nvii?T ?/.? I?.i ?"?!' l> M l>. V ?? !?.1 i-fi V 11 If) a la -13 {>]. 9 .>?? |i is niiin il tto | ii ao p ii no n' T in (? u 85 p ". in p r? 48 pj fw ii .; .'.ii p 1 oil n I 43 p| 2 ?*) n ; ii. |i am a i;i5 ?> 1 00 II 1 ?? a ?A !W ii ? .*) n 7 In i.'i In IS ii a II 11 IS 20 1 S5 r> ii ?1 IIS 4 20 0 I" .) 10 p Ii S4 I'i. !' :? II in a IS 40 ?: :i 'i S8 :i ns , I 16 I S 00 s II fill 8 ;n S 83 ii 7 S3 ?i i? 03 ;? - III p sj.l iii in 00 n s II 7 no 1? I .' .. .Hi H Hi A I 80 p 0 (Kl n ?' i; pi ii ..s a s ;i pi it ia a :. i.l i i i 80 a i . n ;, 11 IUI H b '??:> i> IS is p 0 W p| I 88 p S03 p] 3 To p p n i:? p i p i s .> p| : i.i i r In IV p 1:" P 1. |i 13 p 8 83 p ]? i lisi a " S3 p P :. i.-. .. inn;, p . ? 8 10 ? ii , BU ' 10 1 li iii ml p ii I 7 '.'3 a n . .... I 8 83 |. p I .*.:. a 7 00 p I 7,13 ill, STATIONS, . Sn*. in.ab Ar rjoTiickvillV*. Ar] ,ClinrIi :..ii Ar SuniiniM'v ill**." i . Coluinbla . ?? . Nmvbi ir>'.. '? 1 .QroonwiMHl.. " : L11<xly? H . . ?? 7. Ablii vi lio Ar .. MoHTili Vr _Aii.|it. \r ..Iii enilv ill" .l.v '.m:, "Hille. Ai Spariaiibiii n l.v ,..y\sbi.vlHe.... " .. Kiioxvillo... " .Oini'innatl . f.v i.LiilHsVllli' ..Lv -rar: No.|j. 4 5i i a i 00 a . MO p :.? ? IS |i : l ..i p i in v> 10 p 1 10 p s :. < p 11 .*i a - J. p II .^.ji ? 03 p ii ii! p 7 :i5 j> i? 16 ? fSji il i.-i'a ? liTp (l 10 ii 1 '.'.i a I 85 p I.' .'ii :i II to a ...i 7 06 a ^I 1 53 a ? ???... *H'llO a I'i 15 a "a" ?.in. MP" j>. m. "M" noon. "N" night Trains loavo Spnrimitnii .:in .-. 1'. A- c >ll vision dally forHlondnlr. .1.ivIllo.Unl maud Columbia nnd Intorini'tliato points at 10:115 A, in. nnd ullA tv in (jlicrtitpi'tiltii I?Inn sti-ninorfi in dalljr Atirvloo botwuoii Mot 'folk mi.I lialtimoro. y,fi nnd 88*-"Washington nu t South' ?-i -tiin l.linltcd," rod id Pullman trnln. .' Through sk'oplngoni'H Iwl vveon Now York Mill N. -.v Orb-ntn, viu Wnvhtngton, Atlnntn And M'Oil i'omory, nnd nlsobolwcon Now York An.' Memphis, vlft Washington, Alln.itn nnd Blr i -.in. ai-" . i'jnilll Tri.i.man LlHRAKT Onsi n\ * no.v i'mi- hei ivoou AUnnln nnd Now i'Ork. uknti.rmiin's OI.itr Oai.m Brtwxkn Ai i \ . i a am. n i n Vonu, Dining vMk aorve nil in. ai i ??a nulle Tu linnn stooping t~r,c\ 1)01 viinOr.mliori? "mlOohlsboro. Oto"?*con* iiotdlon m N.i i u t" Oi.n Point CowKoHf, Alwin! Minntii v?Ph Pullinnn D. k. nie ir for Oiinttano iun ;.i it ?'Inotnnnti, Nos.ai. t 1 rnltodKtrttes Knst Mm1" run. gVilid li<'tw in \Vnshingtou nnd Now Ortomm, being loinpnsOd ?. imcl ? llifoiifh w.thi.tl clinngo foi ??? .i olnssfni, l'iii.i.ni draw in 'i'l l a linpinui'iir liotwvon Now York ami NOWjOrK'mih, \'in Atllltlln ami Mi i. .? in.err nti'i i.i'tw.in liirniuigliMiti niid iM.-hinona. Dining ears sorvo fill minis ouroltto, N"< x: anil ?ll?**"Atlnntn nnd N?w York Bxnruss." hoeni Irnin Itstwoon AtlantA unit OhnrlotlO, eoitnoeltng hi (Jbnrlotto with Ihrougii t.'nlns <>t snmo numbers mrry Ing Pullman slonnlng rnri botwonn ('horlotto him! Itichnioitd, Norfolk, Washington nnd Now S'l.rU. N>. Pullman intro on IIioho trains ho twecn Atlanta nnd Cbnrlotlo. Leaving wnsh" Ington oneh Momlny, Wcdnotdaj nml Prldny a tourist sleoplng onr will run through bo Iwoon \Vna ilnglnn itnil 8nn Prnnolsoo without oiinngo. (!oiiiu'?'.tloii ai a ilnntn w ith through Pullinnn drawing room sleoptng oar for Jock ?ion vi ii"; ni-.i PuTliunn stooping onr for Bi uns Wl.'lt. n,i.1",1,' *" ?Partanbufg with ^"Kl'V jllmni, ?ifopor for Aahovillo, K..'?x vanniui nnu ?Tnckaonvllie. *'N '< ^.'iANNuN. 8. h. h a it Ij wiok, a .Vi!1" J ly MO?KB. ^.i I" '' lr'rt- -Ag t., Pm&T'ki AK. i t. ???i i i" I ?? "i'mii'i Mii ? in