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JERUSALEM STREET LETTgE. The Nerald and News Again the Recipient of a Communication from 'H." When a fellow is a natural born prophet, and can't help it, he is not to blame for dropping a few slight inti mations as to the probabilities that are crystalizing into facts, is he? If your memory serves you well, you will re member that I advised all aspirants for places at the disposition of Br'er Grover to oil their pin feathers and hold themselves in dutiful readiness for a quiet little splash in the waters of Buzzard oay. What has time re vealed? I am of those who deprecate the want of either good advice or sound judgment on the part of the Grand and Potent Seignior who has such - feet control of the motions of the "pap" ladle, and yet I cannot help extending my congratulations to the disappointed aspirants for their luck in escaping the humiliation incident upon official posi tion under the mongrel administration holding sway at Washington in the name of Democracy. A one-time aspirant for the Repub liean nomination to the Presidency, masquerading as a Democrat, in the Secretary of State's office, and pretty little MacVeagh, the exponent of high caste Radical Plutocracy, quaffing soft Italian wines in the city.of the Grachil, while life long Democrats, men of transcendent ability and culture, are left to cool their heels upon the snow mantled streets of the capital city and ponder upon the inestimable privilege of being Cleveland Democrats. 0 tem pora! O Mores! Let us take a resume of the situa tion: A first-water Mugwump, Presi dent; a white man, Vice-President; a Republican Judge, Secretary of State; an invertebrate contortionist, Secretary of the Treasury'; a railroad corporation attorney, Attorney-General; a nonde script "Bristle," Postmaster-General; hokey-pokey and Herbert, and over two hundred thousand Republican ap pointees, who, by the grace of Grover, hold over for fear that Plutocracy may be offended. Where are the rank nd file that rolled the Democratic wave from the Atlantic to the Pacific two years ago? Revelling in the plenty and ease that was to follow the repeal of the purchasing clause of the Sher man Act? No! Disguise the fact as you may, they are draining the dregs of financial affliction, with only the right (?) to "stand and deliver" at the mandate of insolence and greed. Nero fiddled while Rome was burn ing. Cleveland fishes. Nero burnt Rome. Cleveland is burning us. Nero -brave Nero-butchered paper lions. Cleveland is pressing to the hilt the asessin's dagger L.inthe fair 1)osom oC CuiumbiAa. Seio char6eo ?.be Christians with his crime. Cleveland charges the Alliance. Nero has been execrated by all succeeding generations., Time will -do justice to the character of Cleve land. Coming down to matters in the State, e . cn any one give any definite report as to the whereabouts of the Anglo-Saxon *manhood of the citizens of Spartan burg? Was it hate or cowardice that permitted the brutal outrage .in: that city some days back? I am aReform er, and not a furiously or aggressively brave man, but I want to say that should such a game ever be attempted in my sight upon. the most violent anti in the State, even Hemphill or Gonzales, that he may count upon some of the most effective cold steel and lead argument in his favor that is in my power to produce. Leaving out the constitutionality or advisability of the law, out of which all of these dis turbances arise, the fact still remains that it is on the Statute book; put there . by competent authority, and is ther fore entitled to consideration until such ~ time as public opinion shall present a just cause for its erasure. -It seems that the fact that "a man's ~ house is his castle" has buat lately ~ dawned upon the minds of some peo pie; and it is strange that the proviso,. so long as he shall not use it for any purposes that are a violation of the C laws of the land, should have so en tirely Qscaped their notice. A lonely cabin on the mountain side is as muc,h a castle to the poor moonshiner as the - prondest edifice in the land is to its owner, and yet the revenue officials have raided them by the hundreds, and are doing so to-day. Yet "Not a wave of trouble rolls Across our peaceful breasts." But let the present State administra tion exercise the-right, which no sane man will deny, of searching for and I if you're a tired out or "run-down" '] woman, with Dr. Pierce's Favorite '3 Prescription. And if you suffer from F any "female complaint" or disorder, you get well. For these two things I -to build up women's strength, and to cure women's ailments-this is ~ the only medicine that's guaraneed., If it doesn't benefit or cure, in every case, your money is returned. On Ii these terms, what else can be "just as good "forvyou tobuy? I The "Prescription " regulates and promotes all the natural functions, A never conflicts with them, and is perfectly harmless in any condition A of the female system. It improves digestion, enriehes the blood, brings v refrsing sleep, and restores health and vigor. For ulcerations, displacements,T bearing-down sensations, periodical pains, and every chronic weakness - or irregularity, it's a remedy that * safely, and permanently cures. to Can be counted on to cure Catarrh tr -Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. It's nothing new. For 25 years' it has been doing that very~thing. It at gives prompt and complete relief. bi 8500 reward for an incuabe s. o seizing contraband goods, and, presto! the tune changes and the welkin rings with the wails of the politico-religion 1st in an effort to mislead the unthink ing, not only in regard to the intent, but even to the very verbiage of the Act. No honest man need fear this desecration of his domicil, nor have such any fear. To all others we would simply say "No wretch e'er felt the halter draw With good opinion of the law." Aside from political bias, I feel safe In saying that, without regard to party affiliation, the great mass of law abid ing citizens are unwilling to go upon record as opposing an effort to control the traffic in this dangerous commodi ;y. That the law has been made pe ,u!arly severe is a fact for which we mave to tender our thanks to a few inch blatant weaklings as have con rol of the editorial columns of The state, News and Courier, &c.-those ecruiting officers of "Reform." Right here let me say, that no one would rejoice more heartily than the writer, could all differences be adjusted tad a coalition on the lines of progress e effected by the conservative masses >f both factions; but*1 fear that the )pportunity for such a thing has' long dince past, and that the conflict will be waged to the bitter end. "When your iand is in the lion's mouth you should >at the lion," is an adage from which a sreat deal of benefit could have been de ived. Do not allow yourselves to be leceived by any reports of disaffection n the ranks of Reform; for, never, in ny knowledge, has the organization >een so compact. Do not be misled by he comparative quiet-it is the calm which precedes 'the storm. Stung to madness by the insults of those whom hey have exalted, the people have ac epted the gauge of battle,, and will either give nor aek quarter until their ights are established beyond perad. renture. We would welcome as allies ill who wish a change to the methods >f Jeffersonian Democracy, and would iot stop to question their inherent "ight to personal preferences in State )olitics; but, if they do not come to us )n-this, the only apparent basis for re onciriation, then we will fight and win he battle without them. We feel that we will not have to bear the brunt of :attle alone, for we know that, long yefore the supreme moment, the hand writing upon the wall will be so plain hat he who runs may read. Take, for instance, the present cot on crop of our county. We find that t has brought to the producers about 16,000. Put the profits to specula ion for to-day on the crop and we Ind a clear loss to the business interest >f the county of $108,000; allowing that he price will reach 10 cents in the iear future and the loss will foot up 1275,000. Prorate this loss among the >usinesa firms of the county, and the ; reed for some line of united effort is 1 00 'apparent to admit of question., ,All of that senseless twaddle and ournalistic rosin about the roseate hue >f the "fresh courage and renewed 3ope" with which the yeomanry of fewberry are entering upon the duties >f 1894 falls to materlalle,when sought or upon the ground whichit is claimed t encumbers, and is not weaning a ligle solitary soul from the contem >lation of the shackles of servitude< hat' are dangling In our very faces. 1or pe?iodicals to indulge in this spe lies of buncombe, whose managers are onfronted with columns of unpaid ubscriptions, is prima facde evidence 1 if either lamentable blindness or wil bi invasion of the leading prerogativef 4f the legal fraterniay. That every one a going to work with the intention of utting down expenditures to the low- 1 at possible basis Is a fact into which io element of hopefulness is, or can be, njected under the existing order of hinge, but is due simply to the neces Ities of the case-and the sooner this t a realized the better lt will be for all oncerned. We do not speak unadvisedly in his matter, but base our assertions ipon an intimate knowledge of the inancial condition of the masses-to rhom have been lately added a num er of those who heretofore have lived ra the enjoyment of Independent cir umstances, and who are too honest to arade conditions of dependence not sunded upon fact. A truce to ilUn oning and a strIct adherence to plain, navarnished candor, Is, without doubt, t be supreme need of the hour. Respectfully, H. Jerusalem St., Jan. 17,1894. DADYIsm. 'hough gran'pap rarely made remarks, and never wuz no wag, l?e used ter hey a sayin' when he'd hear a feller brag Bout fambly an' connections, an' a tel lin' who they wuz. dike these codfish aristocrats around' hure allus does Ln' sayin' that wuz gospel truth as shore's you're born; You'll offbn find a nubbin on the finest stalk o' corn." [e wuzn't much on cussin'; in fact he never swore es it wus necessary; but a dozen times or more Vhen some young sprig without no sense deserved a mild rebuke or tellin' how his great-gran'pa's wife's cousin was a dook. ye heerd him say: "Your ancestors wuz so-and-so, it's true;. ut what folks now days wants ter know is, who the h-Il are you?" i all tbese years that's past and gone I've saw a heap o' life a sunshine and its shadders, its peace fulness and strife n' when I see folks put on airs and stickin' up their yeers s though their blood is indigo, I want tosay: "WVho keers ihbo your gran'dad's relations wuz?J For shore's you're born biey've grow'd a runty nubbin on i their fambly stalk of corn." William H. T. Shade, in Inter Ocean. u] It will not help your own crop any throw stones at your neighb'or's - Liek patch. Griggs-"Why, don't you ever have a ly trouble whatever in meeting your i lIs?" Spriggs-"Trouble? Not a bit I It T meet 'em e.e,ywhere I eno.| " 25 CENTS Proves the efficacy of CUTICURA Since a cake of CUTIcURA SOAP costing 25 cents is suffi cient to test the virtues of these great curatives there is now no reason why thousands should go through life I Tortured a Disfigured Humiliated by skin, scalp and blood diseases g which are speedily and perma- t nently cured by the CUTICURA REMEDIES at a trifling cost. Cuticura Works Wonders t and its cures are the most re- e markable performed by any a blood and skin remedy of mod ern times. Bold throughout the world. PorrssDaUG A" Cax.Coar., Sole Proprietors, Boston. t "AR about the sia, scalp and Hair," tree. Compleio,nd. Sand hair preserved, padd eautfied by Cealcnra $oap. C Paln is the cry of a suffering nerve. a Cuticura Anti-Pain Plaster is the first and only pain-killing plaster. CANCELLED POSTAGE :STAMPS. if y Aany Are Sent to Germany and Are Used 0 in Deccoratson and in Papering Rooms. This country contributes some thous nd dollars' worth of material yearly to he promotion of a fad long prevailing 'i n Germany. The rage for collecting t ostage stamps, common enough here, is nuch more widespread, in Germany, and 0 or so.ne time past collectors have been i ising cancelled stamps, for decorative urposes. Millions upon millions of h' tamps are used annually in Germany to tI aper walls. A room of moderate size lay be papered completely with 100,000 ti rtaps of the ordinary size. Persons who a ndnlge in this fancy exercise great ingen- B utyin the arrangement of the stamps, m remarkable color effects may be pro- tc luced by tasteful combinations. When d he stamps have been affixed to the walls >f a room, a tedious piece of work, the fa hole is varnished, in order to protect the t ring from amage. Stamps and parts of stamps are used n decoratingtables and cabinets. Those i> who do this sort of decoration laboriously ,it out the head of Washington from the P :nrrent two cent staip and paste the little ) rignettes by the hundred upon the table >r cabinet to be decorated. Then thous- W inds of the tiny figure "2" are cut from 1, he lower corner of the stamp and dis osed so as to form a border about the P epeated head of Washington. Scores of b ther designs are treated in like fashion b rid tinsof varions colors are arranged n acodnewith the taste of the deco-. One man himnself in New York, not a0 >rofessional dealer instampe, sends nearly a 15,000,000 stamps per year to a dealer in 3ermany. The samne dealer has an agent n Baltimore who sends him vastly larger a: inantities. They are sent to the artefrom all parts if the East. .Chl ein search of b >ocket money, women in need of pin i noney, Sunday schools and charities of ne sort or another collect and send theseB tmato the agents in batches of 10,000, Il k)000 ,000, or 100,000. The usual >rice is 10 cents par thousand, but thea ad 2-cent stamps fetch less because they Ul ire easily obtainable, and also because d heir dye is not well fxed. The Column >ian stamps of small denominations fetch li 10 cents per thousand. Bare stamps li etch more of course, but the German [ealer makes no special effort to obtain el unchstamps here. Many other dealersin il n Germany have been buin areduan ities of stamps in the UieSte,but D s some failed to pay for their purchases t] b is now dfiult to obtain large quank- d ities save through resident agents. The rase for stamp decorations has as yet p nade small headway in this c~nr bough at least one collector in New YorkU B making ready to paper his room with " tamps.E The girl of the period says she objects II o fiattery, but she likes to have her a1 leeves puff'ed. ti An deaear it,si per bottle. Genuinehus trademark crossed redlUison wrapper. Young America, with his parents to elp him, is rapidly educating the b' imid teachers of this country. at Who are f'or the first time to~ mndergo woman's severest trial w'e offer 'Mothers Friend" 4 remedywhich,lif used as directed af.fe4 eeks before confinement, robs it of its4 AIN, HORR&R AND RISKC TO LIFEI both mother and child, as thousands who .e used it testify,4 Inused two bottles of MOrsuERs FRIEND with .elous resul, and wish e~rwa m t wluse MornansFaNDrfe 'Ws1ff o, azz oerayx sent b pes,cresread, onree kt oter miled free. BRADFIBLD REGULATOR Co., Atlanta, Ga. / OMGO " ers ll Complaints and Monthly - eart,LeucorrheesorWhites, Painin . ack or Sids strengthens the feeble, builds p thewholesystem. Ithassured thousands id will cure you. Druggists have it. Send amp for book. 1 DL.J. P. DE0NGO0LE* CO., esTIa Ky. THiE CHRISTY BREAD LIER _ EN ox WOMEN mnske $10.C" a dry ~Cln' th~e1 Wonderful Christy Bread EL -er-."'T. r:e c-dekk r territory. CuRZsTT EZui Co., Frem~ont. hio. ANS-e.n stos$.,- at y~ TRUE BROTHERHOOD. In those few centuries where, in ull freedom to use the Bible and in he general use of it, the gospel may e said to shine with unclouded plendor, God's people do not all walk in the same degree of light. 3e it owing to peculiar circum tances or to some defect of vision, hey are not all equally enlightened. ome are offensively narrow minded. ome are so short sighted that they an hardly recognize Christ's own, ,nd therefore their own brother, inless he belong to the same church ,nd remember the Saviour at the ame table with themselves. They re great upon little things. More iven to hate the error than love he truth which they see in others. 'heir temper is sour and unconge ial. I do not assert that they have ot the eagle wings which rise to ear communion with God, but hey want that long-sighted eagle ye which discerns distant obj cts, ad embraces in its range of vision broad and wide expanse. Be ours be charity which beareth all things, elieveth all things, hopeth all binge, endureth all things. Again, while some saints enjoy a Lear assurance of their salvation nd, stretching toward heaven, be old the land that is very far off, as samen from their outlook descry ne mountain tops when their bark i plowing a waste of wat -rs and et a long way from land, thcre are ther Christians who pass their days i a state of despondency. The sun ildom breaks out to cheer them. heir faith has a hard fight with ieir fears. It is little they know r rejoicing in the Lord, and joying i the God of their salvation. By elp of God's word their compass, ey succeed, no doubt, in steering leir way to heaven, but it is over troublod sea and under a cloudy ry; nor are they ever happy enough be altogether delivered from Dubt and fear, till fears as well as ith are lost in light, and they find emselvee safe in glory. If we allow these views their due fiuence, how ought they to ex mnd our hearts, and teach us a nder regard for those from whom e differ. B:indness of mind, sure. , if not willful, claims our gentle ity more even than blindness of Ady. I have often thought it shall a with those whose hearts be true, God atnd ,Tesus Christ as with me who loves his father and mother, 2d longs- once more to see their ces and bear their voices, and ter weary years of exile to dwell rain among brothers and sisters mneath the old roof-tree. Little ght serves to show him the road. ent on getting home, he will cross te mountains, and ford the river 3d travel waste and pathless moors trough the mists of ths thickest ry. What though errors, like ex ilations from the swampy ground, mve risen up to o,bscure the heav lly light? Where there is genn es lcve to Christ and God and an, may we not cherish the hope tat there is truth enough to con ict to heaven the steps of every Igrim who' is honestly and ear 3511y inquiring the way to Zion? ['here shall be a highway out of gypt." "They shall come from ie East and from the West, id froir the North and from is South, and shall sit down the Kingdom of God."--Rev. lzomas Guthrie, D. D. Hood's and only Hood's. Hood's Sarsaparilla is carefully pre bred froms Saruaparilla, D)and*ehon, andrake, Douk, k'ipuissewa, Juniper rries anid Qther well known remedies, a peculiar combination, proportion d process, giving to Hlood's Sarsapa Ia curative powers not possessed by Iie.t medicines. It ett'eet remarka e cures when. other prepar'ations fail. HOOD's PxILLs cure billiousness. Disorders sous 1aais uha SCROFULA, ECZEMA, RhEUMATISM anohrtoblesome diseases. To cure anprivegetaIle. Such' Cured by S. S. 8. sWIF SPECICl CO., Atlanta, Ga. mozer &uGogassore.~,ra amIew 1 NEHMERg. TS rnrrowb.m E mtv.a Overdoing the Business. I From the Detroit Free Press.] "A man in my business," remark( a very successful solicitor of life ii surance, "can't be to careful not to I too enthusiastic in his shop talk. ( course, we must get in all the argi ment we can, but it must be don Judiciously. I remember when I b gan the. work I could scarcely find ac jectives enpugh to describe the exce lence of my company. One day, hos ever, I got a set back that taught m a valuable lesson. I had gone to a fin risk, a friend of my father's, a man < about forty, and good for the limi He wanted 5,000 and I wanted hin but I wasn't certain of him, for he ha his mind set on another company Just the same I tackled him, and th way I talked up my company and it very superior advantages over all othe. was worthy of puolication on a circu poster. "'Hold on a minute, Charley,' h said, interrupting me in a gushing fioi of encomium. 'Hold on.' "'What is it?, I asked, thinking had him. "'Do you really believe all thes things you are telling m?' "'I most emphatically do.' "'And do you want me to?' "'I don't want you to go into th< company if you don't.' "'Well,' he said, quietly. 'I won' go Into it, because, my boy, if I believe( implicity that your company's polic' embodied all the advantages to the in surer that you claim for it, I'll b blamed if I wouldn't commit suicid in order to epjoy them.' "Then he smiled and I lost him, bu I never lost the lesson." If you 'f eel weak and all worn out take BROWN'S IRON BITTERS OI HATHAWAY & 00. -SPECIALISTS* (Regular Graduates.) Are the leading and most succesafulspeclalsta an. vill give you help. Youngand !nlG die aged men. Remarkable re suits have follow ed our treatment Many year." varied andsucceee ful eaperlenee in the use of cura, ive methods tha we alone own and control for all dli* orderdofmeanwh wes, unde elpdor die. eased ogns, 01is ho ..re suffering m errors of outh and excesi rwho arenervon d Impotent, he scorn of theli ellows and the contempt of thelt friends and com ogaaaatee to all patlent . If they can lpossibly de restored, our own eelusive treatmeni will as!ord a cure, WOENi Don't you want to get cured of thal Weanet. with t. treatment~ that yovn s at home without mnstruments? Our woudr?ltreat, ment has eured others. Why not you? Try it. SP Is-The mtrapd sae adeftective SEKiN BISEASES of anl kinds cared where many others have failed. UNNATURAL DISCHARGES po~~l incues lees".adGnor"he''** TRUTH AND PACTS. have failed to geue at the hdsoothehped dnte and medica Institutes. foY'i~uaItOother, ayomay wast valble time. Jbtain our treatment at once. the betadmat scientifi treatment at moderat g risaslow asca be done or ssafeadillU nosis. A home treatment an beiven in anjrti No. for Womn;'No.ssor's Skin Diseases. ifce Address or call on DR. HATHAWAY & Co. sa21-3 Southi Broad Street. ATL.ANTA. GiA. The Sun. The firet of American Newsc papers, CHARLES A. DANA Editor. The American Constitution, the American Idea, the Ameri can Spirit. These first, last, and all the time, forever! The Sunday Sun Is the greatest Sunday Newspaper in the world. Price 5c. a copy. By mail, $2 a year Daily, by mail,............ $6 a year Daily and Sunday, by mail, $8 a year The Weekly,............... $1 a year Address THE SUN New York. cAVEAIS,IRAI)EMARK COPYRIGHTS. answer an anhone opiin writ to &0who have adnearl sfftyeas fomton ccein atent and how to ob tain thesetfe.Ao a ctlge ofcan out cost to te inventor. Thi spleni paperh tseeesenufree. e~~r. s lam l~ ar.inl ~~k~nmber contains beau M'- MSC enblngo ? of w POMONA HIL NIRS'E 'IWO and a haif miles west of Greensboro N. .;. T.se main line oftheBR. &D. R. . nasses through the grunds and within 100 feet of the offi~e, Saem trains make :egular ston twice daily, each way. lose interested in fruit an". fruit growing, are cordially invited to inspect this, the aretNurser in the State, and one of the agt in the Suth. Stock consists of EA RYE JPJESE PERS1M ML0N, AP~IT~E MULBERRIE8 QUINCE, GRAPE, F RASPBERRIES, GOOSEBERRIES, CURRANTS, ENGLiHWALNUT PECANS.- CHESTNUT. STRAWRERRIES, ROSES, EVERGREENS, SHADE TREES, ETC., ETC., ETC. All the new and rare varieties, as well a the old ones, which my new Catalogue to 1888 will show. Give your order to my authorized agent, or order direct from the Nursery, --CORRESPONDENCE ROLICITED.--. WT-escriptive-Catalogue free to applicanta Address J. VAN LIN"DLEY, Snifford County. C . What !s e: Castoria Is Dr. Samuel Pitcher's prescription for Infgnts and Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. It Is a harmless substitute d for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor Oil. It Is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years' use by e Millions of Mothers. Castoria Is the Children's Panacea -the Mother's Friend. s Castoria. Castoria. e "Castoriaisso well adapted tochfldrenthat Castoria cnres Colic, Constipation, I recommend it as superior toany prescription Sour Stomach, Diarrhasa, Eructation, known to me." H. A. Aaesa, M. D., Kills Worms, gives sleep, and prom-ytes di 111 So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y. gestion, [ Without injurious medicstion. " The use of 'Castoria' Is so universal and its merits so well known that it seems a work "For several years I have recommended of supererogation to endorse it. Few are the your 'Castoria,' and shall always continue to intelligent families who do not keep Castoria do so as it has invariably produced bencfidal within easy reach." results." Canos Ms-rrx, D. D., EDwIN F. PAnS, M. D., New York City. 125th Street and 7th Ave., New York City. Tan Cmma Coaanr, 77 BuARar Srasr, Naw YouK Crrr fo h utMoney. The ~W LetShe DOUGLAS Wo'Ll $3 SHOE a.R 85, $4 and $3.50 Dress Shoe. $3.50 Police Shoe, 3 Soles. $2.50, $2 for Workingmen. $2 and $1.75 for Boys. LADIES AND MISSES, $3, $2.50 $2, $1.75 CAUTION.-If any dealer offers you W. I. Douglas -IC Ishoes as a reduced price, or say ehatemWith. out h a ste r he same stame down at fkad. W. L. DOUC LAS Shoes are stylish, easy fitting, and give better satisfaction at the prices advertised than any other make. Try one pair and be con vinced. The stamping of W. L. Douglas' name qnd price on the bottom, which guarantees their value, saves thousands of dollars annually to those who wear them. Dealers who push the sale of W. L. Douglas Shoes gain customers, which helps to increase the sales on their full line of goods. Theyeanafordtoseu at' les and we believe you can save money by baylag all ur footweai of the dealer 2dm U "sed below. Catalogue *ee upon appliatin. W . DOUGLAS, Brockt, . O. M. JAMIESON, - NEWBERRY. CHAS. TIDMARSH, - WHITM IRES PADGETT PAYS THE FREIGHT Y FUTU Why Ray Extreme Pdicas fa Esods! SedfrCatalogue and See Whateu sSusI stand-worth $25: 100 oher ~eron suits, all prices. j $69* $37 " gan.t.4arateedbea J -tt ordptfr*8 This N~o.7 ~4 ed toers el.are WE0 oforhs ot obie wlhlsucesis.;ba oma en pwtmdf ta att e r .sP ttatiel pe edtju rie.ton oennaainsnoe.ALA oure for cor' ils;sowil2hehelt--ne -ONLY$18.0 IN dlvred to yur dept. eete0 L Thenfo atalgure s alf Furniitumva wrs f r ovets Bugy Ca es, ais!"whiI av' guarnEY. edroesacss80 n o ilhaeamgzhtcno Aug usata,ur ubec fate,Ga. IW~ Ah South.Oyu ote nf he'p~ f h a,an l h hoiuBanis ins i sehl,zdsfrihn neetn edn matermbohand Ladiqy,uoorhswoleaofy andwhlery Descriptiafason.maazne realy tove $5.toI halu.Adrt the pub lir W.Jatings.' mest .5 Eat14h., delivere at you depot dYo If yob re uwcuited weith het Sendforcatloges o Funltre, makn y AI meanis oineestz ath e cT wIN, L.F.PADGETT~a ambiton teat oSAT al uencthSn , byn: 5 n pleasur an MEt Y ________________________fa inelgne ae orfect,c a abov wa th yo llshe p. teoet l 5 ast mthaal H.J O'ONOR,T$10.00 -DEALER ~OHEAPER THAN ANY MADE, QUALITY FLYWARRANTED. NONE BETTER. a~ ~aii~~~ W~ ~ CPRICERE. WI REO ONLY Rum ad Lqurs f ALL ONOUR REU.RAUTHORIED ROCK HILL. BUGGY CO. MailOrdes ReeiveWholesale Builders, ROOK HI.L., S. C. * Prompt Attention. FOR SALE. By J. H. WICKER, DO0 L L A RS Also,a loo Good Secod-Hand PER MONTH Bgis IN YOUR OWN L.OCALITY PRE' made easily and honorably, without cap!.. tal, during your spare hours. Any man, 'e aixuaopwc woman, boy,. or girl can do the work hand- ~~Ga ily, without experience. Talking un- Cr.~dme necessary. Nothing like It for money-________________ making ever offered before. Our workers always prosper. No time wasted in bToc.IeueiI! learning the business. We teach you in a night bow to succeed from the first hour. You can make a trial without ex- -aC. ~Y pense to your?.Af. We start you, fuirnish everything needed to carry on the busi-HOJ NDllIOf LI nessuccessfully, and guarantee you against failure if you but follow our(bEAR LO WTHG D simple, plain instructions. Reader, If '.'wlii,i ono ebry you are in need of ready money, andPrcchaantesraoab.Fr want to know all about the best paying priuasapyt h dtro h business before the public, send us your Hrl u es address, and we will mail you a docu. ment giving you all the particulars. 1E10 1TRUE & CO., Box 400,creahewi. I Augusta Main.,r. .... ....N.-on..n... 715 amM?. 1190a m --- 120p3:'" 1218pm 20pm 237pm 300pm - 320pm: 856pm At. n..elo. 400pm Lv ... 458 pm- . 530pmA1~ nes...... 5385 pm Lv.?.w/r 605pmAr.... - 525pmAr... BETWEEN A3DraSW Daily. / TIK No. 12 BTATiOl f 808 p m Lv. .ande n 840 pmAr ' TanmLY 4 00 p m Lv. Belion 4 20 p m Ar. Wistomton, 4 26 p m Pelze. 4 4o p m Pidmaot. 1120 p m Greenville. C4G . BETWEEN CHARLESO . J VANNAH, COLIMBIA, r Daily. No.18 STATIONS. 715 amLv..........harlesto. A.... 7 00 am" ........Jacnsonvil1e........." 1150amn' ..........a50nnah a. 510 p m ......Columbia....... 5 50 p m .,.......Alstoni......... 6 44 p m ......r.la.....ww" , 6 53 p m . ?.tao 7 10 pm ...Union 70 p m ......Jonesville....... 7 43 p m ......._- Paodet......... 810 p m Ar. ?.. 815 p m Lv .......3partanbrwg..... 1120 p m Ar. .... .-. Aeavlle.... BETWEEN EEW SERY, CI.ETO1 Eaden No.15. STATIONS. Lv. 1 20.m ....Columbia. 1OOm ...Newberry.... 21 ......Cinton...... 2 5pm Ar Laurene L . BETWEEN HODG> AND Daily. Dail. BTATIONS. No.9 o.1. 1240pm' 805pmLvRodgesAt 2M 10Up m ffi 2ipm.l agb% 1 115pm 340pmnrAbelieLl OoxEC?IOW VAIA. .C. A P. Daily. Daily. CENTRAL TIM:. Na.S&. No.37. 12 35am1200'n Lv.Col 435m4COpm Ar.Savannab. SSOpm900pmAr.7cks'avilleLv . Trains leave Ssta5a,a ion, Noeio 1 Westibued Lsnit a b pm. 137 3a m.(sb ld bom,W.1. C. Diida8-35p onvill. Asbevle. and Y4 Trains lesvGreenvl1e.S. sion, Northbound, 11 16as4 p m. (Vestibuled Ltedk8sri 4 05pm '1228 n. (VelR! Trains leav; eas,. B. C.> 1 orth 1000 an., $.~ pulmta PAse. g63S7 and8eno A.A . W. A. TUYBK, S.. Gen'l Pams.Agfet, AAst Wa4hingtan,D.C. V. E. Mc1E Gen'l U'. Colamb, & C.. W. . GRN.Gean'ig"r EABOARD AIR Norfolk and Old Pat . - B.C. New-ineto 2,198. 1'NORTHBOUND. No.8 No. Ease..m Daily. Daily.. ezoq*as 55mI Aini ,6am 505p1j IV ti5 :; f0Emam 813p Aha 1112am'SIjarE2berton * 332pmiIs .ar Cheser Z SOOpmn 1ibla X..rd. 6135mm Balig * W91Area 119.m 1145mun 3arWaih 0 NewYeki 206pm) minan 242pm) 1aub 9SininevW I135m s J145am 1V Norfolk TO01am er -alado 4 12marewY 1 Washliton ft====omnne and 117 run soUd with P.fn..p ears between Atlanta and.Ws P=ahnen Buffet parlor oars te.and New York. Parlor ear Portsmouth4 SIeepng oar. E.mlst znington. TrainsNos.M and& Coaches between Atlanta and 0. V. -M.LTB. Traffip JOHN C. WINDEE. H.W.B. GLOVER, Div. Pass. U 1TH BOUND E BABA. SAVANNAE AND FLORD COLUwmIA . Efrective October l1s,18' Easern Time S, B. Sonthbound. Tran . No. . Lv. Newberry...........-.... 230'pm " Alatoo...................... 3 30p m Central Time. Lv Columibia................3 2p m ArDe mat.........)..508 p m " Fairfazr........-5 52pm 7 "Allendale...............9 "Yamptsse............. -. *"Bausonv............... 1p - Por 30,=......... L" Jacvna, Ga........ 2 00 p m LJesvannah........... .....'62p m. "AJ Sap....h......... 88 pina "v Wayvcros................... 6 15 am. "YJeianave,l.... 1pm "FWaroes .....................ISOpm Ar Covunnaa ................ 30 a LYCoSavaa............... 600ama "Alaton.. AComia.......,.....10aa use Easte Time. uba CSouth con~~ncio-~ans atusaea Ocean Ste.neshIp Co.'s elegant New York. Piladelp,hla and ' with the Plant System of Steamers for Cuba and all pona EDw.awD FoED,Su. I. M. FLENG, e' Pass L. E. VANDIVEEE. Tray. A TLANTIC CEIAST LINE. Between Clstand~Clubi South Carolina and North sand Athens and At CONDENSEDSn GOING Wr. No. 2. am 7 00 Lv....Charlestn.. Az. 8 40 " ..ae... 9 58 " ..etr... 1105 Ar...Combia..... 32 41" .~. r 130 " -...Clinton,.__4 241 " .....Greenwood. 309 " ......Abbeville... 508 " -....Athens.... 10 7 4 " .....Atlanta.... y7mp pm am -- 62(, " ...Winnboo. 114 830 " ...Charota..." em p m a m 5 15 " ......Greenville... " .0 15 102 ..endemnvie 4 1120 "... A bevill.e. " 6 0 andC *SSSoitra **een~ T. EMES m enag J.. .ENLY. en'lManamsa WOMANS WORK~ ,.aunmessa a-acn