Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

M'LA URIN TO THE COMMITTEE. Declines to Step Down and Our,. STRONG CHARGES AGAINST HIS COLLEAGUE The Junior Senator Attempts to Prove Thai ins Vote? and Actions arc Democratic and Says He Will Appeal to the People. L'AKIfi M??i m ain, S. C, August :>, 1001. To the Democratic Executive Com? mittoo, State of South Carolina ?knti.k.mkn : The olllelal notice >>t the action of a majority of your com mittoo of July 20tli was received by mo on August 1st, live days alter it ha ! hot 11 announced in the newspapers. This published announcement was tho Urst uotice 1 had Unit imy action all'cctiug me wits to be takon by your oommitti i I am now oillcially informed that tho majority of your commit ti <? condemns my course in the Bonato, demands my res igmition und undertake! to ox ? from tho Democratic party Twi uty one men luive attempted to usurp the powers of the 00,000 Democratic voters of South Carolina, and an inci lent, in fi meeting culled foi nuother purpose have hastily endeavored lo do \s I ill can be done only by solemn proceeding ol impeachment, expressly provided I r in the constitution of the Unit? d Stnti I hold my commission from ihc l>< 111 1 cratie voters of South Unroliun. 1 rcc ognizo no authority hut thotn, and take no orders from auy source but them, I and ahull in due course appeal to tin m for judgment on my course as a Senator und my character as a man aud a Demo orat. Personally I am iadiltcrent to your action because nobody has mad< you ny master or censor, and 1 regard what you havo done as mercy expressing the malice and fears of one individ la , B. li. Tillmau. But for this always i vil and indecent inllueuce ordinary res] * c for the proprieties would probably have prevented the four of you who arc my declared competitors for the si :it 1 now have the honor to occupy, from attempt ing to use the power entrusted to y>>'.i hv vour oarty to remove a rival from y?ur path. As a citizen and Democrat of South Carolina I am mortlticd by your ac ion bectuise it tins brought upon tho Stale the condemnation und rldlculo of the press and tho public throughout tli country. Unhappily, those who are not Intimately ucquaiutod with our coi tions accept the action of your majority as representing the intelligence Democracy of our Stute and both are made objects of derision. Agaiust this I wish toontor my solemn protest 1 shall demonstrate how unfair, al tut?'? and undemocratic your acti ?n is: and I shall trust to tho people to repudiate it when the opportunity is given iheiu Your purpose is to deny that op I tunity. It is in stroug contrast .vith the hi itaul boast of Senator Till man al Gatl'i put mc on trial before tho party hustings with himself as prosecutor As you know, [sought that test by ac cepting a proposal of appi al to tin pie, but the Governor saw lit to it. Now Senator Tillmau appeal prosecutor against mo m my aud by proceedings like those of the stftr chamber which was tin: m< famous tribunal of English hist iry, md the most abhorrent t<? Anglo-Sa.v stincts, seeks to exclude mo from the party and its debates and public a--, in binges. It Is your duty, as custodian ol the party interests, to sock rer I, strength and fortunes against miiie, y u undertake to exclude me and my f from the party. Whatever your indivi dual motives may have boon, the pur Sort of your action is to facilitate the cnator in dodging mo and to den> people tho opportunity of passing ou my position and conduct It seems to me the Democratic masses i f South 1 .. Una are competent to say at Ihe polls whether or not I have bcou a faithful Senator and a consistent Dem Why should you attempt to | them f It is no cause for wonder that Senator Tillman should seek to make .? dlti assassins of you to avoid an open an ! fair light. He has climbed to power by venomous abuse of many of the pures! men in the State who opposed hi which he always carefully shirked per sonal responsibility, and on the politii al lives and fortunes of those who Iii frlonded him while ho ncedod friends. Morris, Tindai and Donaldson, men ro| ? resenting earnest purpose and tho in terests of the farmers of the Stale and therefore strong, wore used by him to promote his own interests and then thrust aside. Irby, Shell and Parley died despising him because <>f his treachery to them and to the people. 1 am now in his way and because he has failed to strike me down he incites you to attempt to strangle me, and at tho same time to destroy a white primary, to his advocacy of which he owed much of the best of his early following Parly principles are fixed and to the principles of tho Democratic party I have been uniformly faithful. Tarty policies are determined from time to time by party olections and conventions, and no man nor body of men has the power to say between those elections what policies shall ho the tests of party loyalty. Sena tor Tillman is assuming tho prerogative of supremo boss and dictator to say who shall or shall not be regarded as a Democrat next year I do not concede any such power to him nor to you He. nor all of your committee together, has not tho power to exclude from candidacy nor the polls at tho Democratic primary the humblest citi/.en of South Carolina who declares himself to he a Democrat and pledges himself to support the party nominees. Suppose In ism) the execu tive committee of the State had ruled out of the party all who engaged in the "Farmers' Movement?'' Suppose two yoara after it had excluded all who favored tho sub treasury idea V Such action would have been unjust, tyraii nical and insulting to thousands of good citizens and Democrats, hul not more bo than this pr .needing of yours. In his double character as prosecuting witness and attorney against me, Sena ator Tillman is reported assaying be fore your committee that 1 liavo votod with tho Republicans ' in important matters" ?ind that ho has seen ine con ferring with Republican Senators As I will show by tho records, ho llinisell frequently voted with tho Republicans "in important matters," as all other Democratic Senators have do ie from timo to time. It is frequently ooccssai v proper and courteous to confer with members of the opposite party as he knows and as every man of practical sense knows. These, expressions of bis aro attempts to take advantage of crodu llty and Ignorance I do not think there Isa man intynith Carolina so ignorai t as to really ho deceived by them lie can not put mo under snnnicion as he has nut himself bv his ow n acts I have not in public oilier retrograded from a por haps, honorable bankruptcy to din honorable and unexplained wealth. II? and I have drawn the a one salaries, but I havo found it impossible to aavo a do] lar from mine. 1 havo never, however, truckled to corporations will? the fawn ing of a tamed spaniel, made speeches against them, then votod for them and accepted favors as he has done I have never boon the sole boss and buy in w agent of a newly created whiskey trust With its robatCH of $60,000 to *7<),00(? a year, nono of which ever reached the State treasury. I havo never had the i handling of a State bond refunding! ?chemo with $28,000 of commissions never yot accounted for or explained. A rear ago Senator Tillman went into North Dakota and maJo Bpcochcs advo eating the re-olcction of a Republican Anator, Mr. Pettigrew. Senator Till j in preventing, by filibustering tactics, n vote on tho subsidy bill. The uouvspa per? suhl that Mr. Hill, boail of tin Northern Pacific lobby agaiust tau sub sidy bi 1, ijavc Senator Ti I man's friend and associate a " tip" which paid him $4?0,UUU in the stork market. Birds of a feathor, gentlemen of the committee, always Hook together. lias Senator Tillman, proseouliug at torney against my Democracy, ever failed to abuso Democrats ami Demo Crttcy't l>o you know that in the last two Domocrallc national conventions he has supported the nomination of Ho publicansV In PJ?U he favored Senator Teller for President an <'hl line lt? publican, and one of the bitterest foes <>r the South in reconstruction days, He had bimst If appearod before the Oonveu tlon as a competitor of W .1. Bryan and been iguominlously Buowod under In Ilten he was for 'Powuo, also a Hepubll can, for vice president. Is he the man to bo supreme arbiter and judge of what is Democracy in South Carolina? in Ha' Senate I have laborod, as Ihc records will bIiow, t<> broaden Hit* pros purity ol the coutitry, to |>romotu tliu in terests of my own people, to spread eivili/. iti >n, u> ou arge und luoroaso p portuuity for our young men and stimu iivie enterprise. Ilia whole political course and method havo boon to loar down, to abuse und oppose, to bligut and restrain, t > i iic where lie dared and fawn whore bo feared or sought favor 1 shah iH; Hie people to contrast the records and shall claim my right as a free tnau it born and roared Democrat and a senator from South Carolina, to do it regardless of the orders <>1 twenty one members of the executive com inittCO. 1 shall ask the people to decide, between the man who has tried to help Cotton factories., open hiijiwavs of c >m ine reu Jim' to bo commend tho Demo oratio party us to ooinmaiul for ii tho conlldi uco and roBpoot ol tho business lind laboringolcthouU, North ..n 1 South, and that of tho man whoso conduct and record lias hoou to sink the party to ?Iis , repute and impotohco. I shall aak them to say whether liny prefer the Senator who has tried to retain for South Oaro Una the honor arid dignity won by a loug line of illustrious soiih aud glorious doods, or ltie Senator who has postured us buffooti and b?lly, und who pro claimed on the lloor of the. Senate that i he represented a constituency of ballot ' box stulTcra am', murderers who wanted I their share '?f the slcalago. lie i- now in a Northern State bold lug up our people as negro murderers and ballot box thieves. You havo undertaken to condemn and expel and doposo mo not only without a hearing, hut without ovldone ? Upon what grounds are my goo. faith as a Senator am! my fidelity as a i)i mi mat assailed? Is it on the tariffMono of you of the commlttO can pro VC to the people that the Democratic party is a free trado party. It has p '|> ?sed a tarllt for pr< lection only, hut as early us iT'.iTwe had a protective tariff, and *e liavo never in the lul years since known free trade Uon. Hancock the party nominee for President in l$$0, legardod the tarllt as a local qUOStioU, Samuel .1. Handall, for years tao party leader and Speaker of the House, was a protot llouist In every Congress where the question has been presented uumbors of Democrats have voted against and helped to kill free trade. 1 have con tended thai Southern products should he i nt on an equality with otheis, and in 189? I fought to have rtco, pine lamb er and cotton protected The cry of " H ?publican" was raisod against me then, but the people, before whom the Issue was squarely put. ondorsod me by an Overwhe mlng vote Arc you how undertaking to reverie that v<.r Hot ? 1 have favored Ship subsides. I", is a great question, and one. I BUbinit, on which the people of Mils State are cum potent to pass after hearing full ariru mont. The subject ha* never been dis OUSSOd before theui, although it is of vast tmportanceo to the prosperity of the State. The purpose of liie subsidy is to develop thoobuilding and operath u of great Heels of American ships It touches the interest of i ur sea ports, of our lumber industries of all our manufacturing enterprises and our great agricultural pr< ducts It is a question i)ii which so no of the ablest Democrats of the House and Souato aro divided. 1 most humbly submit that it is not in order for twonty-oiio members of your committee to rule that the Democratic, masses of South Carolina shall not at their campaign meetings hear this mat ter of vital Intorvst to them discussed : and that the people of the SCacoast cities, who would like to see new titles of coramorco brought to their barb >rs, and too lumbermen and owners of forest lands, who would be glad to sell material for more Ships, are to b ? thrown neck and heels out of tho party because they favor ship subsidies Senators Carlisle, Pllgli ami Morgan votod for a subsidy bill, which has be u in force ten years, and which has hoi pod our Brazilian trade, in a measure, at least Are they not Democrats, according to the decision of Senator Tillinan and y- >ur committee ? 1 believe that it is our duly to develop the new territory which has conic into our pOBSt BSlon a' ig Commercial and in dustrial lines, to civil 1/0 them and make thom the equal of our own States in material prosperity Senator Tillman would leave them, after we have depriv ed them of tin; protection of Spain, to a hopeless slrugg e as an independent nation, without resources or self-protec tion. Fortunately for us tho records show that In build*ng them up wo are going to bonetlt mir own country I want to give that territory the best form of government in the world ; he docs uot want to give it any form of govern ment at all. lie says "free silver or bust" I say the American people have settled that question at Hie ballot box. lam for a BOUnd currency and c instant employ ment for all <vho desire work at re munerative wage This we cannot have without au outb I for our surplus products on equal terms with all of our competitors in the markets of the world. Do you think the energetic, live, pro gressive young business nenn of the South will long permit t1 cabals of a few BChomiug poll'1 i<t,ns to stand he twoon him and '.'uo attainment of those glorious end- .- If Iii s is not DeinOC racy, then, gontlemon, 1 invite you to join hands <vuh mo In making it so These ? e Hie leading questions on which I i adorslSlld my Democracy ami loyalty ha 0 becu assailed, Tn records give me 1 llle 11<lit as to what further ground til ?ro may I 0 for your action Allow me > > summari/.o them briellv. In the Iii 't session (.f the 65th Con gress Scnutoi Tillmon and.myself voted together in 14b >f 150 yen and nay voles. 1 voted agains him for protection to the farmers on n i amendment to tho tariff bill, proposed iy Senator Jone1?, of Arkansas, present cli drmtui of the Dem oorat'c executive col mittee Possibly you may reconvene yoiT committee at d road him out of the part/. I voted with I' ties, Vest, Bacon Hate, Herry, Daniel, Mi Morgan ami all the other Demo crats except Senators Tillman and Mc | Knery. who voted with the 'tepuhheans It was a straight parly vote (hi another amendment to ihe same hi ' I voted with the Democrats Honator Tillman was tho one Democrat voting with tho Ro publicans Hoc Congressional Record, vol. ;10, pago 1577. In tho sec >nd session of tho samo Con - 'eiiiilnn i'I'aIUii mi naiLliWiitflf "f>>A<l togotbor <?n 32 >f' 3 roll o.il b; One w to^ <n) which we dlffcro i was on n motion' to adjourn, Iiiton od lo defeat i n Id t on call ug upon 'be Presided lb Intel vouo iu Cuba, Bouaioi Tliluiuu voted wltli the He; ??' "?? 'ans to adjourn and the nio'ion prevailed by vote I voted wUli t'i ? I >? oi iciatw r ? ? 'i> i vot< ? on >vhlcu ive dill rod wore Uuimp ulaut and not party questions, tho parties dl vidiUR on all, I favored tho acceptance ?>f ' in II;. v -.li I .1 ld? a'< With ? I I' Democrats as Gorman Kyle, Money. Morgan, PollUS au 1 Sullivan, and In: with the other Democrats and :? mo lie public ins ?..? r. oppotod to ;t Un page \x^. vol IM, : 'he Kecoid It is shown Ih,it I voted with all the Dun oorats but three, and all tho Itopublicaus for n bill t<> provide for arbitration of disputes between railway o unpttdios and their employ.** Scna'.oi Tilhuaii was one of tlie tine- ligabist Ii Wo als ? dlf feri.il on a bill prohibiting liitoxloatiug tltpiors t?> be sold in the territory ol Alaska. 1 favored and in: opposed tbo prohibition, I'osslb'y bo had vlowsou a dlspeusury and rebates there On a volo to recommit the eoiiferonce report on tho river and harbor hill, I vole 1 for the recommitment with such Democrats as Chiltou, lleltfeldt Kon ney, Mils, Uuwlius and Turner He voted against it with such Uopubllcaus as A lisOu burrows, Ouilom, Davis. Kl kins. Poiakor, IIa..', llftwley, bodge, Perkins, Plait and (iuay. In the lirst bos ion of tho Ulitli Oon gicss Sena ol Ti h? .1 and 1 voted to gethor on 07 out id Ti roll dulls. In < ach of tho loin iii. In which iv. dilTered the parties wir: divided. The mosl note1 >f Uli st' \s vi ;mi In?: :i. 1 iiiiSi-i? ;.l of Sena ? Quay 1 voted for it ?villi B in ntors Daniel, Kcnncy, MclOuc i y, M irgao and Taliaforro, Democrats, lie opposed with most of tho Democrats am! <. !? voil Republicans, in ludiag II ma, Plait Porakor, Uallluger and tlulo In I ho last session of tin; same Cou gr< ss Senator Tillman aud myself voted together In most of tho f?7 voles laHen I On a resolution requiring the President i to issue In ton days a procl unatlott dis I claiming any purpose to exercise b iver I eignly over lue Philippines I Voted i "nay" with Poster, Kyle, hind as, Moi lean and Sullivan Democrats. Senator Tillman was onoof iwonty-two f a vor i fig it. Un an amendment declaring Unit It was not the purpose of t he Unite I Stales to exorcise permanent eotilrol over the Philippines, Senator I'illman, with most of the Democrats and Senator II >ar. WO dittcruu I voted for it ami Iiku With mo Senators Foster Liudsay, Morgan and Sullivan Wo voted together for amendments extending tlieeonstitu Ion of the United States over the Philippines On strict pan y lluct. t>H the qiu Blloh pi governing our out lying possessions in; ami 1 voted ingolll or. ami it la this that determined the mat ter of Imperialism, not the possession of the territory I voted to take possession and rule justly, lie voted not to take possession but to i ulo. He ami 1 Voted together on all parly questions except those concerning the Philippines Which my judgment, exer cised as a Senator and a representative of the pc >ple, told mo was a question of foreign relations, involving entirely new problems, and therefore not properly a part) qucslii U, and on which m> p dill cat judgment told mo the c uutry was practically united The Democratic par ly was wrecked I y being forced in this matter into a policy opposed to Its pWU traditions and tbii overwhelm.ng sent! incut of tho country, against inj protest aud that of other loyal Democrats. De velopments have prove i that th >so who , maintained that Hie paclllcatioU ol these, islands Was Impossible that tin people would nevei accept our control, ami that their retention w uld be unprolUahlo and ills stripiis, wire wrong I am ready , t,? go before tho people of S null Car di j na and show them the facts. Do you undertake to say that I must resign aid \ pal myself out of my parly because I la voie l" upholding the dignity of the1 American Hag ajter our troops had beeu tired ou and opposed a cowardly aban . it-, lent of the people of tllOBtj islands toehaoSV lithe proposition to punish ! me because I d d no! believe Aguiniiblo i to bo ihu equal of Oeorge Washington or concede that tho Pili phi's could, in Blantly and nhgnidi d, oiganl/ ? fortuoni iselvis a stable government aud a high elvili/. itlou V 1 have been at some painn to show from the recor 's, by v dunio and page, tint whore Senator Tlllmau aid I differ ' ed in Congns- it ..a- not on party qtiCS ; lions ; aiid thai b< voted with the He publicans a', least as often as 1 eid, and . ihm in every casehere we divided I '. had A'llh me I) smocra wb l even .Iiis reckless aud slanderous Insolence , dares to assall, 1 could g > further ami Show other in-tames in -v! ich he has votc i ag dr. I the great majority of his parly ami even against Iii - own d< clnra lions notably in the Platt amendment to the Cuban bill. Ho bad declared his purpose to oppose and light tills to the last ditch but'in-voted for It. Somo of his presold newspaper friends said at tho time that he did it to curry favor with the Charleston vote, hoping to trade the Kxposition bill through. If th a was the 0 ISO, lie was the shallow victim of a po litical green goods tmo and Bold In: i ?elf for sawdust Hut I havo said onough 1 think, to prove to you au I to the pub ? lie that you like many who have risoi 1 and g >ne before you -have permitted yourselves to be made tools of by Sena tor Tillinan, to promote his own base and brutal ends, and to protect him from I a struggle ho fears to faco, because he knows that tho facts and arguments nro all against him, His Imports to keep those facts and arguments from the pco pie of S >uth Carolina Accept my condolences on tin: tin hap py and absurd situation into which this would-be dictator has lod you Von m .y bo assured thai ho will find a orovieu through which to craw! leaving you lo stand the lire, when it bee iniCS hot, ami I hill having used you In: will east you aside like many he has formerly used. I doslro to proclaim to the World thill you do not represent tin Intelligence, the Democracy or the people of South Carolina: and to you and Senator Til! man Unit he has never boon my master and Filial] never he; that ho shall not es cape tho vengeance that nillBt surely fall upon him when the people havo been made to understand Iiis motives, Iiis methods, bis debased character and his shameful record. To that grand con servator of free government, tho re 80rv< I patriotism and c imtn ill sense of tho j ooplo, i make appeal against parti sail iiitoloraco an I tyranny. Very ro ipec! fully, JnO. LOWNDRH Mcbu kin, A few years ago Plucuix, Arizona] tbo ??eiiter of I ho s;i!t Hivcr Valioy, was a sagebrush des it. It now ha?. 20,(10(1 inbahitanls, with <m assessed properly valuation of $10,000,000" All this is duo to tho inlroduclion of v/n< tor, whii h, brought in cnnals from dis? taut Streams, has turned the doscrl into a forth valley, covered with ranches and dolled with small towns. " l.ookai the stun tlmi goos to waste it) the glOCory business," said the lounger in the slot -, "and think of Iho small margin on mi at of the goods. Where (IOCS HlC profit COniO in?" 14The profit," said the Impntionl man with- the baskot on his arm. " comes from having only one clerk lo waif on thirty six customers ''?Chica go Tribune. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the ?l?UWtUV? of / CHAIII/ATAN AND AMlvNACI? Mrs tvddy Once a Spiritualist Christian Science a Fraud and Imposition Tho liostou correspondent of tlu I'hiludclphi? Itecord gives the follow lug ropott <>i : ii tuhlrc8s in which Mis. Kddy, i ho eilii tin- Christian Si ii in inovi inoiit, is declared t<> bo ;? oharlul ui ami ineuaco to socii ly i Law\or i'eubody, who waged such a" hard legal battle Cor Mrs. Woodhury in her stut against "Mother" Mar) linker Eddy, spoke before a largo audiouco in Tronv tu T< in pie to-night. I'on body began his address by saying thai In does n i know Mrs. |?ddy petsoually :m tho public. "Christian 8010000," hi' said, "is a fraud in that it falsely pretends 10 ho a revelali 11 froiu (?od, couiniunicaled diroetl) lo its founder, Mrs. Eddy." I'oabod) linn weni on t<> stair thai Mrs, Ktldy is in feeble physical condi tion, bill that -In- has become ruh and pow? rful through tin- leachiug am! jirnoi 1 1 of Cliristian Seiouee. Contin uing, ho sail! : "Maty K.ldy wan horn m bow, N. II., 80 years ago, liefere her alleged discovery of Christian Sci ence, 50 years ago, Mrs. biddy picked up a precarious existence as a spirit 11 ahst medium for money in ami nboul liostou. "Ill curl) womanhood hho inuriiod a Mian named *; I??vi r, by whom she had one child. Mr. and Mrs. Glover went lo Wilmington, N. where Glover eoou died. A reeeni communication I'rom a lady living in Wilmington in rornu d uic that the remains ol ibis Mr. Glover repose in the'Wilmington l'ol? tor's I'u Id. ?'As a second matiiinouial venture Mrs. Kddy aliud hursoll with < no I'M lei sou. She was divoreed from lihn. Then Mrs. Kddy made a third venluro into m.u i n d life ami conferred upon A?n Kdd\, M. i>.. the distinction of successor i?> the laiuoiitod Cilover and tho doparti d I'attqison. Dr. i; Idy died dually, ami many boliovc thai in tho c came KryC. tip vanl, 111 90 and of iimo Widow Kddy be ta lo-dav the wife of C. A. i > ostensibly Mrs. Eddy's si footman, secretary and man of I ill work, I'Ut In- liokla tin- legal title lo | l,it residuneu in Concord, N. iL., and to all the ground, about it, ami to all the p rsonal properly upon the place, and he is the legal owner of her costly jv. woIh." Poabody also said that Mrs. Kddy | claimed 16 have discovered Christian Science through u revelation from Cod in 1800, when, as a mailer of fact, she received it from l)r. Phlnoas P. Quin? i.v, >i Portland, Mo., in 180-1, Pea body -aid that Mrs. Kddy established iin " Massachusetts Mutaphysicul Col lege, In Hosten, t<? educate Christian Science healers, ami thai the faculty consisted of hersoll, hor hushatul ami her adopted son. The course consists of twelve half days, ami the tuition i- S'JOO oiish, in advance. N<> rovclrttiahs or diplomas of credit or tin instalmi hi plan. Poabody then said : "This woman, Who has accumulated a fortune by tho im thods staled, isthe woman, forsooth, win-in tho Creator of lite universe se lected i>> lie iln- successor to Jesus. ??Much ha-- beert made ol Mr--, t d dy's gift of the land upon which the Kirst Church of Christ, Scientist, in boston, stands. In her book entitled ' ? Pulpit and Press^copyrighted by Mrs. Kddy and published hi 1805, is the statement Unit the cost ol the Kirst Church of I lirisl, .Scientist, in liosiou, i- $221,000, exclusive of the land, a gift from Mrs. Eddy, which is valued at ?10,000. '?Mrs. Kdd) intends to convey an iinpies sion that she gave 8 10,000 worth of real estate. In none of hor many published icferouccs to this peculiar transaction has Mrs. Kddy told tho truth '? The laud upon winch tin church 'stand-, was oi'igiuall) mortgaged for ?0,000 to Nathan M ittjiowa, Sr. The : original -ociet\, hy cohtrlotitious, lairs, etc., raised enough money to i duoo the ainotint of the. moilgage i<? about $5,000. Mrs. Kddy, through lieragents, took nil assignment <>i inorigngo for the balance of ?5,000, foreclosed it, crowded out all of the original con tributors to the Chinch of Christ, Sei 1 enlist, acquire I the title ami gave il to the trustees lor tin Kirsl Church ol I Christ, reserving a right of entry anil . io ropo -es- hcrsoll of the laiul, with i any church that might i>e constructed upon it. This cost M rs. Eddy $5,000." Poabody datod lint while Mis. Eil dj i-- credited by her followers with great l' nerosity sho has reserved in all lid' gifts the right to repossess herself of a I the land she lias given away, to gOthor with the buildings on it, ami that she has a similar String attached to the Christian Science publications she has transferred to (he organization. Kogotiling tin' fact that Mrs. Kddy leaches there such a thing as mali cious animal magiiulism, Peabod) rpiolod liberally from hoi ivriliugs, and then .said: ?* llcr porson lieaohiu h r Students was even Ii ?ro i MiiiVu gant than the language ol her pnblish ?(I works. " 1 alllrm and charge thai this ,Maiy On Hos* Feoft All day long and racking with p du from her head to her heels, Thai is what many a sclf-sunoortiiig girl must experi ence. On those (lays each month, when in other cir cumstances she would go to lied, she must still he nt the desk or Counter and strug gle through the day as best she may. backache, head ache, and other pains caused by womanly diseases nre perfectly cured ? by 1 >r. Pierre's I'.i- \ VOrlte Prescrip tion. Tt cures tho cause of these pains. It crlab lishes regularity, dries enfeebling drains, heals In flammation and u I cor atien nnd cures female weak ness. // makes weak women strong and stek women well, PAIN ALL GONE, "I have taken your nic.llcliie wltll tho .'rented MtUtheUpn,'' write* Mra. George Kl< h'l of i <,<k port stun.Westmoreland Co., Pennn " Your ?Favorite PreierioHon< haaeuTed me of uterine troul.li! tluK I Mifli r.,I |,,,ni f.,r nAce? y?ra,am1 patnf.il monthly rouble*. I can VmeMtAay I ft? S?f. ? W?P,e ".W ",,<l K?* tlr~t an.I KmVS i,]rA[\H ,)', 1,etSy'- '???nein? I. .,hVJos reit tired, My pain is nil gone and i feet Uk<< a new pirtOfl, { sH?f, r.vl with he.vlarlie nil tTie Hn.e, but have .... I? ailnertT now sftVcV l.,Wln* tS&tW?&i ?1 '"^S*" c"r,!,, "f rouble? that I siiflen-.l from lof finer* year*, mid the best doctor in the sfc.K- could not cure me." I)r. Pforce'fl Common Sense Medical Adviser, in paper covers, is sent free on receipt of ai one-cent stamps to pay J^nce, ?' mailing only. Address Dr. R. V. Pifce. BuflaU NT Y. IL 7y{ SB mmw Lamr wl\M ah ( I I Ready f\ I [I For 1 "> SBafoy, The young mother thinks, when she has completed the l>al>y gurtnouts that are t" Clothe 111 little tonn. Put she is not uli ready for baby's coming, unless sin: has done something more f?r t he baby than merely to prepare his clothes. Many a young i nod Kr who goes through hours of pain and siUfering wonders why it was not possible to prepare in some way tor the baby's advent, and to avoid the agony that Bcenicd almost itncmlurnhlc. Dr. Pierco's favorite Prescription is the one uicdieitK! for women wlrich prcpan . them perfectly, both for the burdens ami pleasures of inuteriri'v. It prevents the morning sickness f. <m which <> many women suffer, It strengthens the whole body, so that there is no nervousness nor anxiety, li promotes a healthy .ppetite and causes refreshing sleep. It nives the mother strength for her trial and makes the- baby's advent practically painless. Healthy mothers have healthy children, and it is the general testimony of those who have used Dr. I'ierce's Favorite Prescription as a preparative for mother hood, that the children were healthier and happier than those Ixjril after months of mental misery and physical anguish on the part of the prospective mother. Sick und aillug women are invited lo consult Dr. Pierce by letter absolutely without fee or charge. As chief consult ing physician to the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N. v.. Dr. R, V. Pierce, assisted hy his staff of neatly a score of physicians, has in tin past thirty years and over treated and cured more than half n million sick and suffering women. The testimonials of these cured women arc <>u record. A large number of them were cured when doctors had pronounced a eure impossi ble and after enduring years of useless ?uttering. I,el no sick women hcsUutc to take ad Vatltuge of Dr. Tierce's offer, but write ut once and so secure tin- professional counsel of a specialist in the diseases of women, entirely fvt'C, All correspond ence strictly private and sacredly confi dential. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buf falo, N. Y, Hoped for Death. ?Portbe *nkeof ????r sufteriu? w >meti, I f<cl It lltjf duty li-> inform you of tin- grcal !?< in ;.t your II? Iii hie lias given nir." writes Mr* C'lltic JlowU i, of W atts, In .'n il Co., N. C "I was III a must miserable condition when i wrote to you. I luul uterine disease |>a<l 1 could scarcely walk nu t suffered such drcadfhl miser) l !i. ?;'<'! to be relieved by death. Vou wi to me t<? tuke youi 'Favorite Prescript! a' itiid I have taken eicveu botties <>f it. ami two of your 'l'lcusant Pellets.' I am entirely well an t feel like a new woiuait. I feel thankful to (Jod and to Dr. Pierce lor the blessings' i now enjoy, l Haven fine t>i:< Inky, two months old niul never got al itig i-. ho'.I iu my life. I can't praise your medicine!) euougb." Very Thankful* "I wid be very glad to say a few wordi f->r Dr. Plot <? s I'avorilir l'i< ?? liptioti." wtitii:: I.: the lirst four months when I looked forward to becoming n mother I suffered very much from nausea and vomiting mid i felt so terrible s:ck I could scarcely) it or ?trink any thing. 1 bated all kinds of food A* this time I wrote to Dr. Pierce ami he t"ti! i< .? to t his * Pavoi Ii?- Prcsi i Ipllou ' and n !?>' ?le of Mlolden Medic I Discovery.' I g't a bo'dcol each and when I bad lakeu them a few .ays I felt much better, ami when I had lakeu laidly Ihrcc |>nrts of eacli botlie 1 feit well and add cat as w lias any one, and could <!>> nr work without any trouble I could not do uir ihinghcfoii I a very Hi inkful t" Dr. Pier e for his medicine mil I tell nil who tell me they are sick to ?et these tncdiciuci or write to Dr. ci< rce." Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Advisee, sent free on rocei] t of stamps to pay expense of mailing only. Send 21 one-coot stamps for book in paper cover, or 31 stamps in cloth binding. linker (I. Kddv. 1 he Alleged founder ol Christian Science, has again ami again sought lo exercise this power, mali cious animal magnetism, which she calls the highest degree of human - pravily, ami this 1 will prove by legal evidence any time Mrs. hlddy may he ph ased ;i> require it." ? -.?-a^fl*. ? ? * ^-? THIS UNWISE CHOICE. "Thon Lot chose him all the plain of Jordan. ' ' * And hol dwelled in the cities of the plain, and pitched hts, I011I toward Hodoni Itut the men ol Sodom were wicked and sinners ho furo the Lord exceedingly."?doncsis xiii, 11-13, Out of lOgypI Ahrain brought vastly increased wealth. linoh lime he en cnni| cd, rpiilo a town of black lei Is quickly arose 'round I lie spol where his fixed spear gave the signal for halt ing. Along with him I here journeyed Iiis nephew, Apparently of almost t quid wealth. flc was not dependent oil Abrain, nor even his partner; "Lot lllso had (locks, and herds, and tents." So lapidly was their substance in cronsiug thai thoy found thai the land was not aide to furnish 1111:111 with pasture. As the inevitable result, the ? 1 shepherds, CAgOl' lO OCUrC tile 1 m for tlmir own CAtllo, came lo high w i< , and probably to blow . Pinn entry did wealth produco qunr* reliug among r< Intivcs, The men who had shaii d foi tines when poor, no sooner becalm ich than they have to part. Ahrain pie\Oi.led a quarrel by sepa? ration. "Li t us, he says, 4,c<mo In Uli uudorsiuudiug, uud ml hur thnu bo sopuralo in heart, !>c separate in habt? laiioti," It is always a sorrowful lliuo In tin- family when it coiuos to this, and ii is painful lo coufess that legal forms are more binding than a broth*' ct's kiti Inc8s. As yet the character of Lot has not boon exhibited we await with rager? Hess Ins roplj tu Ahrain. Wo Know ' t ind In: dot?-. loo) thai Abrain has in i n tin: in living ol his nephew, und I that nil I ho land belongs t?? Abrain au I we shoind < xpect that in common do oonc) Lot would set aside the generous olVei of his uncle and leave hill) to de termine ihe whole matter. He might sit) : "It le t tor mo io make choice. My future does not carry the import of yours. It '?? a -mall mutter wlnt I ','i t or where locale. Choose for yourself und a'.ioi to me what um think right." I NN lud a safeguard of happiness in life is light feeling. 'The heart which Icel ^raiiludu n beyond tho need of I being scheduled and compelled to do I ! ju tly. Km - ueii instinct wus wanting j in Kot. i Jenerosity is not always lu-1 Ueii 'ti ; it often, ulns, encourages selllslini And 80 Iwil tiaded on Ihe nobleness ol his uncle, and, without <!? nun, chose him ail the plains of Jor dan, tho i ich? si part ol tin laud, ad ja coin and conuoiled by the wicked city of Sodom. llo Is the type <>l a very lui'gO class oi men who have but one rule of con duct. II? was swayed solely h) tho hope of worldly auvautnge. llo has nothing deep, nothing high in him. lie I i'oc< ulii/.i l no duty to Ahrain, no gral I ilude, no modesty, no perception ol his spiritual relations, no idea of his daily depeudciico on Cod. It would he too great a chungo frum the godly tents land companionship of Abrain to goat I * h i and dwiill in Sodom. !!?? only took a short Klop aside and ??pitched his tents towards Sodom," thinking, I peihap^ expecting, ihut alter a Utile I lie wntild return t" ids foriuer life. I What vust issues hung on thai step ! i And i ii all steps not oidored l>> the j Lord. Tins uhoico was the great mistake ??I I Lot's Iii?-. Hi- saw a quick, though Idangerous, i?'.'.ii lo wealth. There mi um! a certainty ol success will i only a risk ol moral disaster. Lot would have been' horrified Hini day he made his choice had n been predicted his I daughters would man s men ol S doin. II.? shul his eyes lo any risk that he might grasp the wealth, and in so do ing ruined both himself ami family. His family grew up in a very different atmosphere from that which had nour ished bis own youth in the n uts of Ahrain. We nie ?afc to say Ilm Lol never again enjoyed lue and happy da>s. The men born and reared in I Sodom were possibly happy ultei their kind and in their fashion. r.oL was II t. His noul was daily "vexed.'! Many a lime must he have gono out with a son and heavy heart, looking lit the distant liil! . which hid the ti nts - l Ahrain, longed Inf an hour ?>l the company he had once enjoyed and selllslil) abandoned. Do you hi..me Lot? Look into your o \ ii hi ai l and ovi i yoUr life and judge for yourself, as mcmoiy brings hack. I step l>y .-i i>. yoiu past. Have you never lurncd hsido tov worldly gain ? Von ettnnol fdrget lite thoughts you one* had, the Iricnds you once cher ished, (he hopes which animated you. Vou cannot blot oid tin- ideal that once dominated vom life. Kveiy day there is tin sharp cbiitraM o| your past and the present Iii?. Von may despise your companions for Inch shallow, w.ii idly ways, Im! you w 11 despise yourself still mole, heim: conscious thai they were what tboy arc through ignorance ; you in virtue of youroan foolish ami sordid ch ieo. Your life is ii-w taken out >?i your own hands. You ne in houdago to tho clictiin stin;cos you havi chosen und your are, indeed, leiiininu in bitterness, disap pi iittineiil and shaine the everlasting ?ruth, MA iniiii's life consisteth not in tin ilhtindliuce of the thm.'s which he posfessetln'* Okarlesloii an.! Western Uarollna W K AlKO'lirA ASM \sl'h\ II.I.K SllOKT l.i.vu, h< olTeet M:u 21 UK)I fjv Augusta.l" 05 a '?'< 2o |> A r llrooiiWood.1'. jftp . " AiiihTsi.ii. . 7 i'J i> " lillUr? Iis . ... 1 lift jl i ir?ieii\ ilie.... . :i v*> ji " dlenn Npringa . i P) |i " Kp?rtauhur? . ;.?_??) p ? Hiiluda. . ? . ft US p ?? Il. i! I?rsonvillo. (! II p ?? Ash-vil!.'..... 7: I? p Lv Aaliovlllo. . ." ' 'ft a " l leiidersonvillu. . S1 u& a ?' Hut. Kock. . - |., a " Baluda... . H .'in a " Tryon. . n i:> a " Hnartanharf*. . r' lo p " i .It'iii) Spn nga. .. ">' )? ?? Qnienvllle. |2 15 p ' l.rtl.il IIS. . 2 i n p - AhUwraoii . 7 ?r. a " Ar Allen.Iah-. 1 Vi y " Kairfax . I 62 i. " Yeinassre. . . ? ?J |l " beult furl. ... ii .'in j? '? Pert Koyal. 7 no p " Bnvaiitinli. .... '? Charleston.... . . [/.? Clcirlcstim. Pur I Koyal . .1 hi a Jt. oil. it.... . ? .Mi a Ymnassot) . fl -10 a Fairfax. 7 4Ih Alleudale. 7 f>2 a A r \iiguatii_.. . in on a tllosi) 11.ten . tu ii ai t!reenwood for al points in W. A. I., and ('? \ U Itailwai iiml at -parttinbnrg with Southern lti.il way Koran) Information relative lo tickets rat.'s, nc.linditlMfi, nie ? nddnuM w. .1. (JkAio. Hon. Pans. A?eni K South skd AuU \ugo la,<)a r '?? '? . Vr.ll> ? ? ..... ?. . . In- practical side < f Bcicncc is rodected in ^VTENT % l^EGORD A monthly publication of inestimable value to the student oC ovcry day scientific problems, the mechanic, tho industrial expert, the manufacturer, the inventor- in fact, to every wide-awake person who hopes to better his condition by using bis brains. The inventor, especially, will timl in The Patent Record a guido, philosopher and friend. Nothing of importance escapes tho vigilant eyes of ii-- corps of cxpcrl editors. Everything is pro? sontcd in clean, concise fashion, so tliat tho busiest may lako time to read and comprehend. Tlio scientific and industrial progress of the ago is accur ately mirrored in the columns of The Patent Record, and it is tho onlj publication in the country that prints the ollicial news of the r. S. Patent Ollieo and tho latest dovclopomcntS in tho field of invention without fear or favor. si iiscimption PiticR ONB nOLf.An per ^ bar. THE PATENT RECORD* Baitimore, Md. GREENVILLE FEMALE COLLEGE, GREENVILLE, S. C, I nrotinn Beautiful. Near tho Bluo Ridge, Unsurpassod Iloallhfulnoss. Moiin LUC it t IUI 1 ? tain water. No dOAlh Since nchnwl was founded?f< rly-sovon years. Riii1/4infYC Bnlarged. Hoautifnl, Uopalnted. Klogant largo now Lihrary. Uoad DIIIIUII1 hnt-room, Parlor, Vocal Room. Dining Itoom, study Hall, and Audi torium with pcatiiur capacity of 21,100. Com fort a c Dormitory ami Lecture Rooms. Math Itooma hot ami eold water. ("i w\-\r\ili m 1 Thorough work. Full coMoglate courses. Music, Art, Kloention, L>UI IILU1UII1. Physical Culture, Po<lagogy, Stenography, Typewriting. Primary Department, Kindergarten. Crt/?iitf\i Kxpert leaohers, selected f'?r teohnlcal skill, moral worth, Chr'sllan I tlLllliy. devotion and social excellence. Conservatory ol Music! headed i>yan experienced and distinguished director educated in America ?od Germany, For catalogue- and particulars, write E. O. JAMES, President _L_ CASTORIA I ANegctoblc PrcparationlorAs siinitatin^iUcFocKlaiulHcUula ling ll\c Slouuuiis und Dowels of CASTORIA I Promotes Di^esliou.Cheerlul ness and Itest.Contains neithn Upiutn, Morphine nor Mineral Not Nah c o tic . Mei'fK ift/u/ l.i XIM 'ELMTCHMi f\:mi*',it< ? .tlx S'f.lhll ? Clt ll?ul S'll;uir m<tou/v> i rtawtr. For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature Apt ill d Hem tdy forConslipn lion, Sour Sloinach, Diarrhoen \Vonn.s,(<onvulsioiis,l\*wrish ness and Loss of Si.kki?. PncSmutc Signature or NKW VORK. !? For Over irty Years 1851. WURMAN UNIVKLIKI I'Y I'M) :- A. I? MONTAGUI<;, IMi.!>? Iih ,!>.', IVcHUlnnt. Two courses arc otT?rod loading lo III i il ? Itanhetoi' -i Mnsicr of Arm (M.A.) Library ami Kea inric--. Now Forty-Itooin Doi'ioiiMi'y K.vp phi miuimumu ivtho'mesi syatoin Uatalomio and oiiculars of information on repic Vddrij DH A t?. M')N rOrconvtl Kor rooms apply in I'm >r II. !' ?OK <;,> \ I vul It" ?ra Presbyterian College of South Carolina. Next Session opens Sept. SO, 1001. Bpednl rrdcs to boardhi bi'mlted niim ber nan he nccomodatcd nt I) )ru\it')ry. ^iivm?) will pay for hmrd r<< n-p'tii, nidtri - uulallon, and loitiou, for (VilloK'iale yoar. Km proiV ? . . . ? ir in faeiil lv. Moral inlluenoSfl good. Courses ol stud) loadino > ?.. ? \ tind M. A. biim Commercial Course Wrllo for ealalom.r infortmv >u of i v kind to A- E SPENCER 1 i m S. ? Double Daily Service CA IM i'A I. cl I V HOC I : bhnrtosl line bot wcon all principal Noilli, K?st,South und West. I'nerpiallcd Schedules io I'flit-Aiii Kxpi^ilinn ril Bu'Talo, S? IIKltl i Ks I \ 1** i K< r M.\Y 2(1, \:> I.vi-'avnnnah, Central Fairfax . Denmark. Columbia, Kastern i 'amden. (hcraw. Ar Hamlet - l.v t'nihoun Kalls? Abbeville. ? in onwuod . Clinton ? Carlisle. ehester ' ataw ba .1 um ilOn Ar Hamlet ... i.. Hamlet . Ar l'aleitdi. Petersburg. Kichmond. VYashin ;tim. Halt i more. Philadelphia. New York. Portsmouth Nord lk. No. i.'. .11 I fir. . ! 34aiil Iftain 4 Hiani , > "Tain i I'Ja in V Ilium 1 OUpm I Ii ipm . Olpm . 2 .. >piii ? 4 pin , 4 lOpili . I ! .pill i luprii - i "am ,10 ' on . 2 i ?pin 2,?pm . 7 Ouplll II 251 in . 2 ? ..on , ii Hon tu "> 50pm 2 I' pin :; ?>spm t .'??>, m 7 I2pm fj ?>( in II 1 M'lll |o l ipm Ham l ;Nmn ;'? Ol uil fi 17 am 0 :Uii\m 7' :'-.i in 7 ?'! inm lo loniii 10 itftpn, 1 2lain r?; i n ? Ui i tim 11 l .am l .;? pn i 2 ijun 7 0 :.in l.oi \|. Ai las i .\ TO ? l INTON. No l.v ( ttlllOUII Kalls. II f. uii Abbovillo.... .12 2.i>m 0 reell wood. 124 |tm Clinton. I iopill SOUTHIIOONO. Daily No. I. l.v I horaw, Kastcru T... ? isuui ( aimU'i.'.' ...am Columbia, Conlrnl T.. Ii leam i loumark ... l O'.'aiii Kairfax .. .11 Main Ar ?avannah. i I7pni hail Jacksonville .... i. iii|im 'l'ampa. Ii i am l.v Cntawbn, Kastern T (Hftnin i 'bester .i l 20arn Carlislo.i" Dam i Union .ii ' 7 im UrOouwood , .I2 2l|tm Abbovillo .12 |s,?m Calboiin Kalls . i l?pm A r Athens .2 lOpin AlIniita. i .'> ipm l.o? M, < |,|N los TO ITI 'Ni\. N. l.v Clinton . ... 2 lopm tlrconwood. JtOTijini A bbovillo . .;....;>:rt|?tu Dalheim Kalls. ii Ipm Ar Athens.... . . .."? l:ijmi Atlanta .?. k.w.i m No. (Ml connects ai Washington will) iho Pennsylvania hallway Buffalo Kxproas, arriving Dull alo 7,:i > a m. ("olumbia, Nowbcrry .v Laurels Kail >vny tiain No. ,'t2, leaving Columbia, t'uion stalion, ai i'.- ? a m daily, coiuuicls at (Min ion with H A i. Uy No aiVoritiii:' short est and ipilckesi rniitu by sovcral hour- io A i lau tu, < 'lialiaiioogn, Nashville, 8l? Louis, Chicago and all points West. < l?iso connection at Potoreburg, Kicli mend, Washington, I'orlRinotith Norfolk, ('?Inmbin, Savannah, Jacksonville and Allan a with <livoicing lines, Magnllicout vostibnlo trams carrying Ibrnmdi I'it i 1 to an hlcopiltK cars liotwcr.n all (?riiN'li al points i nr reduced raics, Ctillinan rcsorval <>: e n, itp| ly tu Wm I>c i i km, ,1 it,, I) I*. A,.Savannah, On if, ?i r a. I'ortflmouih, S'a? THE YQLJNGBLOOL LUMBEK POMP ANY * i r * ? x. <; \ M'i i ' . \-i> \V )i: .< Nolir'il A. M'HfA S. ,' DimrK, Hi .ii, Winds and RlllldCr'f Hardware.. FLOORING, SIDING, OBI LING AX I) INSIDE FINISHING! LUMBER IN GEORGIA PINE. ah Corrotipondonco givon prompt at t( nn.m ? .VIONKY TO LOAN On farmiMK land-*. ICasy payments. Nu coniinioflioiia charged liorrowor pays ac tual coat of porfeotlng loan. Inlorcst 7 poi cont. up, according to security. jNO. r PALMAR A BON, / Columbia, a ? U <)) Cniiit.ii-> ! fjolll il ? '? In Uffortt -1 Northbound. Bull Lv. Atlanta, C.T.I i ??? THERN RAILWAY. ? 'i <?<?!! iior ii i. ioot . >ti md tli? E Trains. ?N , 34 n... ai >tly i>.iiir. .1.1 U' 00 m l'; 2p p n W p IX) jil 1 3u p 11 M a J.. i-, ?> 10 f> '-' 2S ? 15 V 12 4A p a 2o V : . ;. B ns p 2 4ti J Ar. I nirhnni .. Ar. U;i i\\ Ar i i;i . I lo Arl Noi folk AV. i.: . i ??? i Ar AN ? ? in 1-Y. . . v O? 8 *o ? :?!)- p 4 2d i> ?' Ii p 5 l" p 10 | ? .% 40 p i 85 ? :;t j. ?> (?? \ \ ' > >t U ii i) 7 (jl p iM l .I 7 82 PI 7 43 ? . ; W p ? u2 o . 6 28 V 0 iO h - 18 p 0 ii"> v'io yj i? 1. p|l) 42 p|l2 4.1 p . y . n l) BS u IS 8A n . n| ft 25 a ! I ! 18 :i y n - ii Ml u 00 il 4jJ a V 8o ;i 8 ii I uj '.' Ii") Ii III 15 ;i !1 .?? a l: i;t ml 2 u;t j Ii 17 v .( 4') P L\ Lv Lv. Dui liiim... Lv Ar. ' 'iini 'itltli .. Lv.ii , ? ? ? " Sj' .r ? ijd in . M ii n ? ,...>?.. " S in,-... " T..;i. " Luiti. Ar. a hi ii ? in Vi Ii i. Iii I.' p > W_E ? w'i'i '. 00 p II 85 p :<<\ ii l)2U H i iii; hlrto 10 \' Iniiia. '?.?.. a;|N<?.U S'o.33 nil v. I 'nil v i l.'iily .j ? 'i' .1 II OA Ii .'? ?27 i if?up|? m p ," i?~p " iu p u: > n 4:.;, 11 100 ? 1 00 11 2 :," h 2 ito 11 7 DJ al ? *>5 a 1 j ;r,m 8 in ? 1 iW p 0 0? a 2 )? i>l i' i s a ?J 24 pl 0 4.) ii " p I01W 1? .? !> 11 1)0 it , . p 1248 p 18 p 1 a:i p .(?,' .? .1111 Ar. < ?5 p 4 4.. p -. U im p , , ; p : 1005 P ?11 pl h 10 ? ; i pl ? 40 1? .. 10 M? P 7 23 a dl? liaiiy v.. i I 1 4? ?20 f. I ' jojj Lv 2 45 p 1 i" :i I \ J2? p 11" Ii \i 2?6p iiip i.v! ... . ? Ai . 160 a \..; .Vj.t }I?? a TTT? pjLv < 11.. ? 'i Ar ". '<' :i ' 1 .'j) |l 7 41 Ii '.'inn " HvI'iiiik. rvillo." AAi a 'I 12 I) 11 13 .. iluu 11 1 ? "Ml : 1 p 2 40 p 12 IC. p . .. 1 :i| " . .\' i v " III 15 pl 1 iop 8o.*>|i a ?? ..(4ro<ii\v'iiMl.. " s:>op!ll60a 2 2*1 pl o '?") n| " . HimP.'cs . . " i 2o jt ll 25 a i l/ \ i! .Ar Ii "'? p I 01 P 1 ,\r '? :iS i' \Yi(lfiKi>n a 1 H i.'. i' Ii 15 n )invilln. .I .v ?'? m p '.' I" a i ;?< , in :l!...V?i | io I. jjK p BUi i> '1 12itlArSpnrtiinlmr? l.v 122U ;i 1! 10 a 7 15 p'. ".\ -In VIH0..i " ? ! 7 "5 ii (4 P.; a . _ | " ... Kil iXfiUo..i " I . ... 1 5} ii Ar.. < ?iifinhn Ii.. I?\ . _, "s iH n _\r...l .;n .vi.'.- . l"; 15 V? "A ii- in. ' I'" p. in. "M ' nottii, "N" nlsr'it Trnln? Joiivo Hpui'taiiliuru via Ii. O. .v? C- dl vi>i"ii ?i.i. y r<tr?4 Iftndnlc, .lonofivlllo, (Jnloa an?! Ooluinltliiund liilurincilin ?? i>.,mt. nt 10:tt6n. ui. nnd Uli.") i>. in CliflHiipcnl?. Lln? Slivnnrra tu daily aarvl.:-. bctwi'iin Norfolk nml Mn limoro, Xo?, .., iiinl 118? \^ i-iiin.Miiii ami South' v, ?. ii i ?;? :?? is i I'ullmah train. Tltroi .vcon Now Vork und >'? 1 i'l . ii .Ii-, idwonn New Yorknnil Mciiiiilili). vin V'-i .'iri.'i.,M. Atlanta und lllr Hill'-' A l'l'l.i.man LtftliAHT OllM.liVATIO' ' ?. ..... Atlanta nnd Maw Yorli ?Tl.um s'y Ci.itii uaiih Bktwpbn Atlanta ami n i v Vouk, I ?nun? onr-- soi v? all in. i'. ? ii '? ? <? Pullinan ?IcopliiH min in i ii,.-. . andGolilttbofo ?io>oi>Oii? no.dl " .i N . t* .< i'??r Omi Point Comport, AI ? ?l in i with Pullinan D. Ii. alaoi>oi f?,r tfVa'vi. a and ciiiciiuinll. iiinl ' l um 'i st.-i!,., Pnal Mail" rnni n<>i 1 i.Iivim , Washington nud Now Orloona, :.. >i ?? mp ' l ? ii In i. through without i * . ? i finssos, Pullman i at t'j .? iH'iwi'on NoVi ror.i i. .via At in ii ta and Moniuomery , ti Mniiiuiithaiii and Kl.iinioiKi. . i v <? .ill n. nlf ? ni'ontn. ; ai "Atlanta md Now Vovk Dl h o n Atlanta olianti' '"I ill ;ivv ... i and N? v i and 1" lv. I lllilllu >??? N'oa, c! EJxiti Loral (rain botweon AtUVnta and * harlot I o, i.,onuo.,i ing at Chariot to with im. n i truin "t s^ono mmilKira .'iwry in.-i'., id I Infi :o hciwoon Chariot 1?) and Itlcliini t.d Norfolk, w.i iliingtonami Now York. No Pullinan rari ?" tlioan ; .in . Id t ween A Hani n md ("harloitr Leaving Vvftsh* Ingion I'tM'h M ii'lay, WodniMdny and Prldajr a luiirM roping lit w. i i nn IhrouRn btv (w<m>ii \. :t .? ... I i anil -n;i Pranolsoo w.lthoitt cl.nii.'.. Conn i ? Allanta with Ihrouffh Puiiinna drnwii ' m looping oar for Jack' aonvlllo; nla Pnihnan alooping cat for Brans* ?a lok, Conned Ion mndo nl Kpartanburg with tlirougH Pullman oopur for AaliovllhT, Knot vlllo and t ii i o nt Columbia for sa vannah und i' i.-? "viiio. ritANKs.<)A> n.'N. rt.H.HABDWIOK, TldM V-P. & <4i'i?. Mgr., Hon Pais. Agt., SVanliingioii, lt. i'. Washington, I), o. W. II. I AN i."1. .1. I) MCf*Kl-', /vViii, i, 11 .,... Ag'i., Pass, AT'kl Agent, Atlanta. <4n _Ohrceiudno. s. y\

Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, August 14, 1901, Image 4