Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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.1a h~4 tl And 3 rr ADVICE TO YOUN6 MEN. REV. SAM P. JONES, THE EVANGELIST HAS SOMETHING TO SAY. He Advises the Kind of Life to Live to Obtain Positions of Honor and Trust. [The Atlanta Jcurnal.] Kansas City, Mo., March 6.-Give me your attention, young man. I've been a young man; now I am an old man, so to speak. Admitting your intelligence I claim that experience and observation have helped me to see some things that simple intelli gence does not observe. There are two words which cover three worlds, success and failure. God has en dowed you with volition, and that means choice, and choice means, simply, I'll take this, you may have that. Choice means also two or more things are offered. If there was only one thing in sight then it's Hob son's choice. If one is a good thing and the other bad, then choose the good. If both are good, then take the gooder. If both are bad then take neither. Not like one of the candidates for gov ernor of Georgia said the other day: "Of two evils, I never take the great er." That's politics, pure and sim ple, and the devil is running that whole business. Real success has its foundations just like the houses w live in, and the very basis of su is good character. As sure as that the con stitution follows the flag, so good character must lead the way in all successful undertakings. The young man who thinks he must drink whis key and "cuss" to help you make a man of himself is a fool to begia with. If I were running a saloon I would want a decent, sober bar keeper. I was not long finding a place of trust and~ honor for a young man of 'my town, some time ago, when I said to a leading railroad official with whom I wanted to place him, "that he was not enly bright and efficient and trustworthy, but that he was as clean in his life as his sweet Chris tian mother. He has never touched whiskey, wine or beer, swore an oath or handled a deck of cards.'' "Send him to me," said the official, and that young man has been pro moted the third time in twelve months, and I dare say, will yet be president of that great railroad sys tern. It pays to be decent it never pays to be otherwise. The boy who knows how to be a gentleman, and knows how to keep from being a dog, is in possession of the knowledge which makes him master of the situ .ation. No use talking, young man, about your having self control and will -power. The way to keep clean is not to rub up against the things th'at will "smut you." I don't care how much you may boast of will power, wbis key will make you drunk. Again, God nor man can ever help you to be somebody, until you make up your mind that you will be or die, do or die. This message to you, young man, was inspired by a notice of that greatest living pianist, Paderewski, which I saw in the Kansas City Journal of yesterday. T e article was headed, "Paderwski's Success Achieved Through Much Hard Work." His recital is to occur here in Convention hall, March 17th. I -quote from the notice as follows: "Paderewski has simply come to be the dominant figure in the world . of music, a dominancy acquired by years of patient struggle and stoical endurance of poverty and privation. The success achieved by Paderewski is not the result of chance, but the outcome of sweat and suffering, heart-burnings and humiliations." The press has given to the world the story of his life; how at 19 years of age, he softened the sting of pov. erty by marrying a girl equally as poor. It is now aJmost impossible to estimate Paderewski's wealth. H is first tour of America netted him $108,000; his second $181,000. This is the fifth, and each succeeding one has~ marked a financial gain over the preceding one. When it is consid ered that in all the Europeani coun ries Paderewski is equally a favorite, it will be seen that his ten years of success have netted him millions. Even with all his imme -, charities and open handed generosity, he has not been able to despatch all his wealth. He has a magnificent home in Poland and Switzerland and* princely apartments in Paris The newspapers no longer bnss them selves with his flame-colored hair, or melancholy eyes or how he appears on the stage, or how he holds his knife at the table. But now they tell us of his thorough deep knowl edge of the innermost secrets and feelings of the "piano soul," and his own acquaintance with the hopes and fears, sorrows and sufferings that fill every human life. Now the press make it easier for him to do what no other man can do. Paderewski made up his mind that he would wear the crowns of Chopin, Rubenstein and with his mind made up he worked and suffered and per severed until he has as surely won as that he wears their crowns. Young man, this not only holds good with Paderewski, but its true of all great men, from Adam down to Paderewski. Work, perseverance, suffering. Throw to the winds all easy jobs. A thing that is easy done is not worth: doing. The things you do that call for brain, sweat, soul sweat and body sweat are the things that make suc cess not only possinle but sure. "An idle head is the devil's work shop." Yes, and an idle boy is the devil's saddle horse, and the devil is most generally in the saddle, too. Shun idleness like you would a saloon, for they are iwo things that get mighty thick on short acquaint ance. Again, take care of your integrity. When it becomes necessary in your life for you to tell a lie, then you need to go back and start life over again. You can't build on a lie. There is but one thing in the world that will fit down on a lie, and that is another lie. Again, if you would succeed, be a gentleman. Kindness and courtesy costs but little, but they are compan ions of good fellowship and furnish a store house for friends, and you will need friends, jast as you need air and water. Again, avoid all games of chance, from craps to cotton fu tures. They destroy your taste for honest toil, just as y ellow-back novels destroy all taste for useful knowl edge. A dollar earned by sweat and toil is worth a million won on puts~ and calls. Again, cherish only the friendship and companionship of good men and women. Be as careful of your com psny as you are of your destiny. Again, marry, young man, marry. The old question pretty nearly coy ers the ground, "Are you a married man or a dog ?" God's best gift to a little boy is a good mother. God's best gift to a young man is a good wife. There are too many young man poistponing marriage until they have a competency to support a wife decently, as they say. That won't do, young man. You are as foolish as the fellow who is waiting until he gets good before he joins the church. I was busted when I married and if my daddy or daddy-in-law, either, ever gave me or my wife a cent we lost it before we got home. Don't ever wait to perform a good deed. Too many old maids these days, and whenever I see an old maid I know some man has fatiled to do his duty. Again, young man, stick to the Bible of your mother and the God of your father, for it is religion that must give solid comfort while we live and it is religion must supply solid comfort when we die. Don't be skeptical, agnostical or jasackical in religion. Read your Bible every day. Kneel down morning and night and pray to God- Observe these things and you will succeed in your calling as Paderewski has in his. If you don't, you will wind up in the end a Rew skipady. Xour friend, Sam P. Jones. Lczema, Ps< Rheum, Teti Belong to that class of inflammatory cause more genuine bodily discomfoi diseases. The impurities or sediments of poor digestion, inactive Kidneys a taken up by the blood, saturating the that ooze out through the glands and 1 scribable itching and burning, and the yellow, watery discharge forms a into crusts and sores or little brown " and white scabs that drop off,1leaving i the skin tender and raw. The effect is of the poison may cause the skin to crack and bleed, or give it a scaly, fishy consist of innumerable blackheads an< the face. Purification of the blood is t] dieases. Washes and powdets can blemishes. S. S Slations, antidot rest ores the bloc and revitalizes t ties pass off t) relieve the skin. S. S. S. is the only purifier. It contains no Arsenic, Potas Write us about your case and our p: We have a handsomely illustrated book~ free to all who wish it. TliE~ swir WANTS TILLMAN TO PROVE CHARGE, PRITCHARD INSISTS THAT RE MAKE GOOD HIS ACCUSATION. Hanna Also Presing-Effort to Requirt Investigation of Tilman's Cbarge Against McLaurin-Ir Is SKaId Said Tillman is Prep4red to Prove It. Washington, March 25.-Senatoi Pritchard of North Carolina, is mak. ing an effort at the meeting of th( Senate committee on privilege3 and elections to secure action on the reso lution he introduced some time ag( calling for an investigation of thf charges made by Senator Benjamir R. Tillman of South Carolina, againsi his colleague, John L. McLaurih that the latter was influenced- b3 promises of control of federal pat ronage in casting his vote for th( ratification of the Paris peace treaty There is a feeling among certair Republicans in the Senate that thif subject should be allowed to drop but Senator McLaurin's friends in sist that the investigation be made and Mr. Pritchard, who is a membei of the committee before which th( resolution is pending, will urge thal a favorable report be adopted. Sentiment in the Senate seems tc favor the adoption of this resolution. Mr. Tillman's friends say he cai prove the charges he has made, whil Mr. McLaurin's friends insist that he can not. Both sides, therefore, are ready to support the proposition for an investigation. It is said that Senator J. C. Bnr rows of Michigan, chairman of the committee, does not favor the Pritch ard resolution, and will strive to have it suppressed. Among the warmest advocates of the resolution is Senator M. A. Hanna, who says he believes the Tillman charge reflects on the late President McKinley, and he will lend his efforts to a favorable report upon the ground that the memory of tnE assassinated President should be purged of all aspersions. Gen. HalRpton Takifig A Lively Inter'est IN THE tOMING PREsENTATION OF SWORD TO MAJ. JENKIN4. He Could Not Help Bleing Brave-' His Fa ther Was One of the Finest soldiers I Ever Knew, H e Was Most Gallant. [The State, 26.1 No man has taken a greater inter est in the presentation of a sword to Maj. Micahi Jebkins than has that most distinguished of all South Caro lina soldiers-Wade Hampton. It was Gen. Hampton who selected from President Roosevelt's letter the words to be engraved on the sword originally intended for Major Jen kins. Genersi Hampton does not personally knoav Major Jenkins, but he was a warm friend and ad mirer of Gjen. Jenkins, the gallant father of the gallant Rough Rider. In conversation a few days ago con cerning the young man, Gen. Hamp ton said: "No higher tribute could be paid to young Jenkins than the president's words-'He is the worthy son of a noble sire.'" Continuing the great Confederate cavalry leader remarked: "That young man could not be anything but brave. His father was one of the finest soldiers I ever knew; he was most gallant." Talking on in a conversational way Gen. Hampton said that he was re minded of an incident in which Gen. Jenkins figured. "I was promoted,'' said the general, "before the Seven Days battle around Richmond, but when the battle began had not been assigned to a brigade. When ariasis, Salt :er and Acne and disfiguring skin eruptions that - and worry than all other known which collect in the system because nd other organs of elimination are system with acid poisons and fluids >ores of the skin, producing an inde " I can cheerfully endorse your S. S. S. s a cure for Eczema. I was troubled ith it for 25 years and tried many medies with no good effects, but after sing a few bottles'of S. S. S. was entire rrelieved. Win. Campbell, 313 W. Central St., Wichita, Kan. appearance: again the eruptions may I pimples or hard, red bumps upon 1e only remnedy for these vicious skin only hide for a time the glaring .S. eradicates all poisonous accumu es the U r i e atnd other acids, and d to its wonted purity, and stimulates he sluggish organs, and the imipuri :rough t hi e natural channels and: guaranteed purely vegetable blood: h or other harmful mineral. bysicians will advise without'charge.| :on skin diseases, which will be sent T SPECIFIC CO., Atlazita, Ga. the ighting commenced I was given a Virginia brigade and commanded it through the battle. lu the course of the battle (which has gone down in history as one of the bloodiest on record) I came upon Jenkins' regi ment just as it had got squarely face to face with a Yankee regiment. It was a critical moment. But Jenkins was too quick for the other fellow and fired first. The Yankees fell in their tracks-the destruction was ter rible, as I saw then, and passing over the field later I realiz.d how import ant Jenkins' action had been and how great the resulting loss to the enemy. The men lay there in hoaps. . "After the battle," continued Gen. Hampton, "I reported to the secre tary of war to give up the brigade I had commanded and to receive the one intended for me. As I was go ing in I met Jenkins coming out and stopped to speak to him about the fight. When I saw the secretary he proposed to give me the brigade in which was Jenkins' regiment-as they wanted me to have a South Carolina brigade. But I told the secretary I could not take that brig ade-that Jenkins deserved it him self; that he had conducted himself with great gallantry and deserved promotion. And on my recommen dation Col. Jenkins was promoted to the command of his brigade and an other one was given me. "Unfortunately," said Gen. Hamp ton, "for some reason, I never knew what, Jenkins never got the major generalship which he had a right to expect. It was proposed to promote him to that rank, but the thing got in a tangle somehow and it was never done." WEAK LUNGS As Indicated By A Hacking Cough. Vinol Will Cure Lung Affections. When you have a cough you are con tinually fearing something worse. Do not let yourselves get in this condi tion. Come and talk to us and let us tell you why we know Vinol is the best thing that you can take for a hacking cough with a tendency to lung trouble. One of the greatest remedies that has ever been prescribed by physic<:s for consumption and all wasting disIeases is cod liver oil. You know how dis.i eea de it is to take. We have actually seen people who would rather take their chances than to take that medicine. Now with Vinol this is all different. To be sure it owes its value to the fa e that it contains in ahighily concenit1rae I form the valuable medicinal properneis that have made cod liver oil fame as io:- such diseases, but let us remind you that it does not contain any oi' or grease that makes the old form of cod liver oil so objectionable and often so impossible to a weakened stomach. . . Try our Vinol if you are experiPncig any bronchial or lung trouble. 1i does not upset the stomach. It will do that organ good, not only by creating an ap petite but by enabling it to better assimi late the food that is taken into it. It will increase the nourishing properties of this same food, so that the system will take up all the elements it needs to make rich red blood and firm flesh. When this is done the doors of the system are closed against consump)tion, and any existing irritation or diseased membrane will be cured. Mr. Thomas Morton, Stillwater, Maine, says: " My grandson has been troubled with a bad cough lately and learning that Vinol was good for all pulmonary ills, I got~ a bottle of it for +he boy. All I can say is that it proved just the medicine he needed. He now feels much better, and his cough has disappeared." The reason we promise to refund the cost of Vinol, to all who do not experience the benefits that we claim it will bring about, is because we know by experience that it invariably accomplishes every thing we claim for it. it is very successful W E. Peiham &Son DRUCCISTS. In Effect Sunday, Fe bruary 2 d, I9312. (Eastern Stan-lard Time. Soutbound NortV>ou:. A M. A.M. P.M. P.M 7 45a Lv Atlanta :S.A.L) Ar. 8 (0 I0 lla A thens 5 28 11 16a Elberton ' j 12 23p Abbeville 3 15 12 4bp Greenwcod 2 48 1 35p Ar Clinton - . 2 -~ (c.&W.c.) 10 00a Lv Glenn Springs Ar -4 00 11 45a Spartanour: .3 10 I2 tIlp Greenville 3 0. (Harris Springs) 12 52p waterloo 2 06 1 I6p- .ir LaurensnDin'r) Lv ' 5 22 53 52 85 Daily Frt Uily Ft Exsun Ex Eur 6 00 200 hv i~a--n A,. ..-17 5 00 6 ::: 2(8 " Parks :Nr 1 39 4 50 ' 6 40 2 23 .Clnton 1 27 4 30 6 28 2 31 Goldvill; 1 15 8 51 7 08~ 2 4 4 .Kinard.. 1 05 8340 77 2 49 ...Ga.ry 2 59 3 3l 7 26 2 54 ..Jaapa 12$ H -"2 800 : I10 9e-wherry 12:29 30'1 52, 30 P'rosperity 1225 222 8 42' 3 A4 ..S1i2hs.. 12 :6 2 i02 855 339 Lt Mountain 12 12 15iW 9 15 3 51 ...Ch-in.. 159 1 3 M 9 24 3 57 H il ton 11 ?0 1 29 Ni 9 29 4 :.1 w bite~ Rock iL 46 ! 24 Al 9 31 1~7 Ballentine li 4e I ! Ai 9 5' 4.7 .... rmo... . 11 3- 1 0 A: 1 02 4 2 .Leap)hart.. 1 22 12 46 A: 10 30 445i ArColu ibiaLv ' 00 '2 3 A: 4 .. LvC-lun-bia (A.C.L.)Ar i (,0 A1 5 -35 Samter 9 -1- Al 8 *0 A r Chairle-ton Lv 7 0 : For Rates. TimeTbesnrfute i;nfor> A lon catll '. at:y Agent, or write to A G C H ILDs T. M. EM ERSON. A. P'r;siden,t. T-affie Mana-m . F. IINGi'ToN, H. v-. EME;RSOSZ Co Lv ' Ar LIDv EES . 9 AlinER & WEEKR. ^" me~xican Mustanig Liniment A toad mi a harrow suffers no:3 that is torturedI with Sores, Sprains, etc. M anti apply the kind of far and wide as Never fails-not even ii Cures caked udder in co remedy. Hlardlly a dise or joints that cannot be Mexican Mustang Liniment A Free Pictt Any veteran, who contemplate April 22nd to 25th, will recei Robert E. Lee, and a copy o framing), if he will send us hi: and address of the Camp to wi Your est rute< Cotton Bert operati Memphis to Dalla e change. These tra offering you closec *. B. BAIR, raviI 'aE.W. La BEAUME, Ge TIlE GRE. OF TR.EDB Unitting the Pu Cente.s and 2U Resorts of the J NOR TH, E.A Highu-Class Vestibule Ti between New YQUX as - Cinoinnati and Ileeii Ashew4lle. New York and FloriAda, el and Savannah, er vi Savannah. Guperior Dining-Car Sew' Excellent *eryice and I count *.outh Carolina: Emssosition. Winter Tourist Tickets wedu ced rates. Der' detaUed ?efrmatLea, apply te a.eat steket.ageni *. U. RIAXeWICK, Geer.al Paenger Agene, Esakigton, D. a. W. RUNT. Saw. P.aeewr .4eene, CA.rde.ten, at. 0. PUSNUANY 10. sees. LUE RIDGE RAILROADJ H. C. BEA'h.TIE, Receiver. Effective , - .. 1897. tsetween Anderson and W alhalte. LTBOUND. WESTBOUfls Ned. Mixe4 .12. 8tations. No. 11 00 am......Anderson.....Lv 3 35pz 10 40 am.........Denver........Lv 3. po 1 1Iam..........Autun.........v405 pn 10 22 am.....Pen dieton....Lv 4 14 pn 10 13am..Cerry's Crossing..Lv4~ 23p '0 07 amr.... Adams' Crossin..Lv 4 29 p n 9 49 am }.......eneca........ Lv 447p a 9?T am......West Union ....Lv 5 !! o S20 am ..........Wa]halla ........vI 517 j . Lv. P.MEa J. R. ANDRSON, Sunerit'end4' nnetIons at Seneca with So R~ R ' An. -'ason~ wih ~re ?Mix;va !rn ' BC1iEDU LE IN EFFECT AFTER JrYY 2. T9l . Daily.--Kxcept Sun<1av. Genn Spriags............... .. oebuck............ ....... ...90 -e Spartan burg.........................-n r+; a Spartan burg ..................... ..... 4 p i r oebuck...... ................. ....... o 0 p. Genn Springs..... .......... . 4b H S Simpson, President will readily overcome Loss of Enir, Diseased Hoofs and Scratches in hor ses mules and cattle. Farmers try it. -S L A L ider' nore than the faithful horse Spavins, Swinney, Harness s ost horse owners know this sympathy that heals, known 11 A tang La n a0ment., the most aggravated cases. ws quicker than hny known ase peculiar to muscle, skin cured by it. t t is the best remedy on the market for Wind Galls, Sprains and Skin Lumps. It keeps horses and mulesin condition. t re of Gen. Lee s attending the Reunion at Dallas, e a handsome picture of General fhis farewell address (suitable for name and address, and the name ch he belongs. g Dallas will be via Memphis The s its own trains (two each day ) from s and other Texas cities without sins leave Memphis. morning and rrival of trains via all lines, thus onnections and excellent service. Passnger Agent, Atlanta, GIa. cral Passewgr and Ticket Agcst, St. Louis, k. 9T HIGHWDAY AN~4D TRAVEL incipal Coum.oeeaI sath ad Pleasuse outh with the # 37T and W EST. an, Through Sleep.geCars5 d New Orleans, via Atlanta. a Points via Atlanta and via ther via Lynohburg, Danville a Richanond, Danville and. rie on all Through Trains. - ow Rates to Charleston ac. . Enter-State and West Indian - o all Resorts now on sale at - lterture, time table., ratea, et. or address W. H. TAYLOE, .aast. Gen. Peas. AgqusO, 3. C. BEAM, District Pa. Agent, t4 t *IA c olwlli. New1erry adih armus airosl ANI IAtlantic Coast L.ine Railroad. flACCorNT4 South Carolina Inter-State and WV st Indian 4 Expo:-tton. Tickets o:1 sale at followingr rates : Fromk (:Pss A C1 ss B Cl"ss C Laurens, a. U., $4.m $6.75 $l.60 C'I ) o. S. C.. 5.75 6.4" 4J.4i ew ber *- . (. C. .7 .0 . 0 Pop rity. S. ". -.1 5.5 ti - Little Mount -in S. (. ~.I' -. -0: s Chpn u C .8 5.0 3. Irn o, S.C. ' 6. 4 '%0 C o u bia S C. (. 434 - nos A-. tickets s -Id faiy to May '4 sion C!a't-s B I ickets s.old da1ily to May 3 s. c- cu tiuous-l . finf l iii I t .0 'ays in adl- C in to (1 4 of sal-. 'ho-s C tick .A sold T--lds- ;-id ''h irs%'. r t'i 'e4n 1-'k i May 0th, C -nIi -u u's p)ana 1in I jliit sev - Oys in0 adoitian t) d'te of r edu.adfrhri or to d dr ei E. Ct_VNl fute UGH Aor ge nt. d NewhSE.CaErry,G1 Aen. C J.F IIGTN.Sol9 Ag't,~ CJ .LV \,TN otn bagt I.C C.M.E ERSN, H.M E i SE.SON T. Ma uM nRSON Hn Ps. re L Traffic Manages. t.~cn. Pass. AgeL.t. g YESTIBULE% S.A. ' IMITED TRAINS DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE CaDital Mit Route." hortest line between all principal cities North, East, South and West. Schedule in effect Dec. 1, 1901. Central Time. Local At. Daily. Daily. lanta to 'orthbound 6 34 Clinton. v Savaniah.........I 1 30 pm 1 55 pm Fairfax ............ 1 09 am 3 40 por kDenrima-k -. . 1 50am 4 27 pm Eastern Time. Colurr bia......... 4 10am 7 05 pm Cairden............ 5 07 am 8 00 pm Cheraw ............ 6 39 am 9 40 pm r Hamlet ............ 7 05 am 10 15 pm No. 52.. v Ca'houn valls 1 00 am 4 21 pm 1225 m Abbeville ........ 131am 4 54 pm 12-57 pm Greenwood..... 156 am 5 19 pir 122 pm Clinton............ 2 45 am 6 08 pm 2 15 pm Carlisle............ 3 33 am 6 53 pm Chester....... .... 4 00 am 7 2) pm Catawba Jet.... 4 35 am 7 54 pm r Hamlet............. 7 00 am 10 15 pm v Hamlet ........ .. 7 25 am 10 40 pm r Raleigh............lo 15 am 130 am Petersburg...... 2 26 pm. 5 54 am Richzr ond....... 3 05 pm 6 35 am Washington.... 6 31 pm 10 10 am Baltimore ........11 25 pm 1126 am Philadelphia.... 2 56 am 136 pm New York......... 6 30 am 4 15 pm: touth-Norf'k5 25 pm 7 15 am Eastern Time. iuthbound. Daily. Daily. 31 27 v Cheraw............ 7 11 am I 06 pm Camden ... . 8 34 am 12 53 am Central Time. Columbia......... S 40 am 1 05 am Denmark ......... 9 52 am 2 17 am Fairfax ...........10 30 am 2 57 am r Savannah .......12 05 pm 4 40am JacksonvillFo... 3 tO pm 9 05 am Tampa.............. 5 CO am 5 40 pm Eastern Time. Local v Catawba.......... 9 07 am 12 57 am Clnt'n to ( beater ............ 9 45 am 12 35 am Atlanta Carlisle ............10 15 am 2 00 am No. 53 Clinton ........... 11 06 am 2 57 am 245 pm Greenwood......It .'2 pm 3 43 am 3 35pm Abb:ville........ 12 21 pm 4 10 am 407 pm Calhoun Falls..12 50 pn 438 am 4 45 pm r Athens....... 221 pm 6 13 am 6 19 pip Atlanta ........... 4 55 pm .8 P0 -m 850 pm Columbia, Newber:y and Laurens Railwpy, rain No 52 leaving Columbia, Union sta ion, at 1120 am daily, connects at Clinton rith S A. L Railway. No. 53, affording hortest and quickest routeby several hours o Atlanta, Chattanooga, Nashville. St. Louis, hicago and all points West. Close connection at Petersburg, Richmond, Wasbington PortAmouth. Norfolk, Columbia avannah, Jacksonville and Atlanta, with liverging lines. 'Magniflicent vestibule trains carrying hrugbPullman sleepijug cais betweon all rincipal points. S. A L. Railway 1,000 mile books are good ver C., N and L. Railway; also to Washing. on, D. C. For reduced r6tes, Pullman reservations, .,apply to W. P Scruggs, T. P A., Savannah, Ga J. M. Barr. Ist V. P, & G. M. R. E. L. Hunch, G. P. A. Portamouth,Va. "t rctOrmD ad Westlrn Caron Rwv C Augusta and Ashevifle Short Line hedule in Effect Dec. 29, . 2eave Augusta...........!O05a m 2 p t rrin' Green wood.......12 33 p m... Anderson .....................7 O Laurens.............14Opm :m 0 WaterloojiH S.)... 1 12 p -. Greenville.......12 22 p m 90a Glenn S prings...4 45p m S pai tanburg......330pm 9m a Saluda............533pm m . H endersonville.... 6 03 pm m . Ashvile . . 7 Sp 2 55. ~e'~v Asheille.7..10p0 p Spartnbun . 12 5 a 9 3 a pm G;le L.n Sp ri! gs.............. . Greenville......12 2pm 14p Laurens........... 20 pm m3pi rrive Waterloo(H. S.)... 2 33 p m Greenwood........307pm 74p .1ave A nderson................. .... Augusia..........540 p l1.a .eave Augusta..................... A ilendale.......... . .....2p Fairfax................. .....8p Yen.assee ......... 10 2 7S. m Bleaufort..........10 15 an..3 p Port Royal .... . . 0 30 am 85p Beaurrt.......140p 650pm airfx........... 7 825 a m Ailendle . ..... ?.58 a m Lrrie Agusa.............114 a m WrSa a na......... ..... ...... ... PortRoys...........1u0tpa. 40 a CUoser onetio arenwood fortal Woits nSA. . n C.n . alwa, and No WN . JCAIG,e. ao. g . E.M. NORTH. Sol.AAgt 525t600en Charleston, and..4 9.3lumbia ,ilCoH r. Couba. L .065 1.25 NGTA,rClo.nLth 19.2. 1oNGWET:I Ar ffeJn..15, 1or2.EA5 3.225 A6rLt.retn,.lC.Lvr 11.11) .. . 35 .51 Lr. ........ anbs ..... ...r 7 400 .5 3 1 9:5 Lv.....umter .....Ar 5..4 . 2. .1 11.l5:=r...Clmbe....L 4.4 65 P.M. A. ... 12.29 Ar......cPrsert. Ar...sL22 .... ....1.40 Ar. Rock..Ne ilrr....L 2. -0 .... ... 1.25 Ar....kCinton. ..Ar.Lv 15 .... .47 Ar.......L urs......A.v1.5 ... ......3.5 Ar........Grenville....L 61.0... .... 3 0 Ar. ...Spartanbur S. ... Lv l .0 .... A.M- A.M. ... 7..... :A4 W...unster, S. C..A Lr 50.14 5.... .. . I 0. Ar........C n;dem .......v 8.410 ..... P.M. A.M. .... ... 2.Ar ....L ncLev...Ar1.5 .... 6...113.HeAers. ockHlle ......A 0.noe... . 7.. .18 Ar...orville....A 9.I5 . .... 8.n 0 GrenvMi. S C....L ..... 681 Ard W9innsborough C LCoa0.1 .. ..... 9.h0a r..,h andlou biaC..L .0... 3.MR ENY.. M .RON ArLv tTuoe sdiasTchdaand sturdays mikl adcGrtaenvl. or pnoC. ehehra veenin poablyte antCle.mboia. i Hn M.icl Ec ESo n,ti . asek n Paet. J.tent kenY T.rog Mn&. ree Gandsome utaed ek rgest Mnery. J PlUMCOPYREIGHTSky Anoesedn masec and3 dscriptindray >s treflycorenta. H yandbspcay ook o et nt me OTdesnyfo securFE Addrs. Baio ofan WctificY MD. Trnms, 3a. ar : four months, $1. d by all newsdealers. Bra a OfBce. F hineton D C0CAINEa*WHI8KY Habits Oured at ..an. ium, in So a. nndreds of references. E rears a a ty. Boom Hom T 'mptant FRf- Address