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: ! To All VAUGHN Read th A. dale f, /A. a n I / y J? ^~~V^7 ^\UC?&t>rut zC-M ^-Vytx< JU?^<^z/e t fT^ure of r*v-^>.nf da*"> to hnml m k.kliiwys. Mr i>Ji>. let-1-an -i.ili.' ! : 1 k' rallona ?i. a\. a ttx ut s-_ .i.iiik : :vr fluid. Wnt ur bio to r( t in y r.'st 01 rbto to alti'Uil to tuy buetnpsa. I on lad to flv\> it, as hoiuo i?oor eftfferer "* ' "< ' C 1? IN HIS STEP&7 -< - V t>- TV "What VV?u!d J^SUS i)Oi" By Charles Av; Ju h.'o.:. (V*?y r!f Ut? J < ii.' pUjl'.liP.l i.. loitu ?h? jk.t!v**?a !-uut:<u . '.{ o., ?>-' "n .. . | "It is a Jois' */, I!iss Sterling My father I<>-t his >n?.and 1 win obliged to , ?"? to wi.r v . vy pood thin;, for m? The t i d, p nays 1 or. lit to hi graWfiiL 1 urn 1 urn very happy now I learned the trade lit.pint? some linn to be of use 1 am ni lit clerk i;t one o the hotels. Tliut Sunday morning whet yon took the pledge at Nazareth Av enne church i took it with the others.' "Did you 7" said Felicia slowly am glad." Just then the bishop cauie back, ar.c ery soon he and Ftlicia went away leaving the young carpenter at his work Someone noticed that he whistled loud er than ever as he planned. "Felicia." said the bishop, "did yov know Stephen Clyde before 7" "Yes. 'back in the world.' dear bishop Ho was one of my acquaintances ii Nazareth Avenue church." "Ah?" aaid tha bishop. "Wo wero very good friends." addei Felicia. "Butnothing more?" tho bishop ven tured to usk. Felicia's face glowed for an instant Then nhe looked the bishop in the eyci frankly and answered: "Truly and tmlv. nothing more. " "It won Id 1k? j aat the wnv of th< world for thope two po?.plo to coino t liko each other, though," thought tl: bishop to himself, and somehow tin thought made him grave. It was nl most liko tho old pang over Camilla but it passed. leaving him nft'-rward when Felicia had gono hack, with tu.v; in his oyes and a feeling that was al most hope that Felicia and .vtej h t would like each other. "After all. " si. ii the bishop. liko the sensil 1 good mar that he was. "is not romance a part ol humanity V Lovo is older than lam an. wiser." The week following tho bishop ha< an erjierieneo that belongs to this pmi of the settlement's history. He wus coming back to the settle ment very Into from pome gathering <>i tho striking tailors and was walk.na along, with his hands behind him when two men jumped out from behind an old rence that shut off an abandoned factory from tlio street and faced him One of tho men thrust a pistol into tin: bishop's face, and tho other threatened hiin with a ragged stake that had evidently Intcn torn from the fence. "Hold np your hands, and bo quirk about it I * * said the man with tho pistol The place was solitary, and tho bishop had no thought of resistance He did n.: ho was coauuanded. and tho man with the stake began to go through his pockets. The bishop was culm His nerves did not quiver. As he stood there with liis arms uplifted an ignorant spectator might have thought that ho was praying for the souls of those two m< n. And he wae. and his prayer was singularly answered tbat very night. CHAPTER XI Rlghteomsn:-* ?haU te. lu-for# him and sUali <-: Otf la tb? WHf ?t hi* iU(s. Tkk t&ffcuy Wa? Ibt lb thu hubli wt 't 'X " <+ *** Sufferers 'S LITHONTRIPTIC has cun dreadful disease and it 5 following letter from R. J. E ^yy /-/C. /? cTc*eS y-ys+ut?^ f 9 1??, s?s*~?&i-^^t-t-<'-^ S /&**#*<? . lueattng utatement of my rase which T ftfad'y rico T < -it I mil last hut a short time. I v is unable t-> '1" rat time*. I was completely filled ?t tlto t; no i li r sleep except while under the Influenco of an opiats. ,11 now rile my horso. a ihln^ I had been uuahlo to d may bo boneQtted thereby. 1 ,i^ </ . ..iijv iiliiluitii;; L*. y_, c? Trying u -b ?:n-.v \\.1: him. r ." " .1.i v i '' st ' e. * -1k? \?e' l.ii.i, i *1 )i u.:" Ii j; t 1 . i. .or. it !* rb.' '? ii.cl. > <? 4- ,* ii j... ;i v? '?i? 11,1' 1.5: .y :: i .: *.7?- : ?.s h's v.. 1 ' V ,1.1 'I > . ; WO . < t I . . P ' : a ... :T,? -:.?i o wr.n c:\.i . < : : of I: j . m . I i ll:< *h .ill i (1)1 . : tvji ."? BO I till of ft Ot'hf sps com' f . .? .5 **(.? -J 1 I ! 51.*1 1 t i III"' I We 1;.. v. It.-.It' searched lum y. i. you kt..;> i shut now if yon don't want" ? Thf man with tlto pistol mud ' n significant j-ro: tuvo tviih it. mid his companion pulled nud pushed the bishop < down tii - uihymid through n ind eed C broken op niii:* in the force. The three ? etood still tin :v in the shadow until lilt* footsteps passed J "Now. then, have yon got the f watcli't" asked the man with the pistol i "No, the chain is caught some where!" And tho other man swore Hguin ' ' "Break it. then !' "No; don t break it." the bishop '" said, and it was the til.-t time he had spoken "The chain is the Kift of a very dear friend. I should bo sorry to havo it broken." At the sound of the bishop's voice 1 the in..11 witli the pistol started as if he lind been suddenly shot by his own weapon With a quick movement of his 1 other hand he turned the bishop's head toward wli ;t little lijrlit was shining from the ulleyway. at the same time 1 taking a step nearer. Then, to the evident amazement of his companion he " Raid roughly i "Leave the watch alone We've got ' the money. That's enough " "Knongh1 Fifty cents' You don't i reckon" ? Defove the man with the stake con Id 3 say another word ho was confronted i 5 with the muzzle of the pistol, turned j 3 from the bishop's head toward I'.isown j "Leave that watch he and put back the money too This is the bishop we've i held up ?the bishop! Do jvrti hearY ' ' .*!?1 what of itV The president rf 11 , t!i" i nh .1 t i ites wouldn't be too ijood ' to 1 ?>id up i?" ? 1 . "I -ay yon pet the money Itc! < r j in |.v nunn.h.s I'!) l.'.ow a hole this j 1 | y. he.ai that"! I?*t in more set.c ' .i j ^ ( \ a have t s | ; re ii.av, ' said 11." *s / , ^ h r ii Si. l "he loan vi'h the at .' sc/ c 1 to 1. ste at t: s.tralirc' I " I I ! 1 i m v. To.-, as if im as. smut 1'is eo.. : ii. lauii'ion Th- a lie Imstil.v ?Voj. ' |:i"i i he money back into the bishop's. pocket ' j Yon ?; ;> take yonr hands down ' - ir The m u svi.h ;l? * weapon low 1 t .) ?1 i si as'; . still ' /.ir.< nil CJ* II . j i o'.b-t I : :<d > ; -a !ie wi. it ro i T ct '! ;i > : I i si-a ly hroor;: ,, . to h: -iv> ;o .1 I- <! < arm 1 ' | ; . > la. f n tdii.i !: lit r. . . ' < f !t 1 . i 1 a ils i .{ i n i le \' * . ":u? ut'y fre" to }.o his way now. out i Le > i jod i!:i '<. mi kin;r no movement , ovi ( :ii ;,d mi Yon needn't -tav , rnv 1. net' r < a our account. " Tim > m . ' . Ii, ' i m .j ;i tiiriu <1 uii'l 1 . rtotvn cu a ftiouo Tito oth? r itr.n 1 . i". <" vici .'-sly > tal.?; uit.? tl.O |Vl. I'.d . if : I'l'l *t:.yii::* H i | 1 s l ji :<"] H-e, i i: i I It t dov n ??!? a . .) ,.1 t*|. ;i^c t?. i fnaii ii.v u , I U" ' r "\t>\ in ? li!:o nrr io!i:p.:ny It is' l a'.' 1 . n.i. .ni?'s fur pi'oj Ic to ti'nr them j ?< v?s itv\; v f'n in rs " the man standin^C i ? rai.l laUKhtnu coar. ly m nj?r exclaimed tin* other . "'Wcrw iu the nail to hell thonyU. j ( ; tli: . * sure enon,,li We i: ed UetteV | C0i4*?uuv tliliU UttTMlVtaf lUUl thil linVil. " From DR1 id thousands of desperate caf will positively cure you. letsill, Maj. 18th Reg. S.C. Vo /"J<?// ^ //t-'Z' *" <^L'l z_- J? <? sy,? J ^ rt^oi jtr cSJC^^o <'c-?-.- s") T^/i ; Jt-r/ J? // ^ Z- ' (S2? ?-*&</ /L ,-? -/lT /^^Le-^A J? &<* (I y< /7 J^~3s /Z^jl O/z^f, V .-.v* boon suffer hicr for three years from d ropey, pcnr . xccpt fli r ly nttcr bcliiK tnppotl. every tlBsiio 001 f .:? VAl "."!*! VS MTlIONTlUPTiO. perfectly Iplpless I li ;va uwl fl.-M buttles or VAUGHN'S I.ITIIONTR o Xoi' nearly two yoara. Vou may publish such vt my i 11 . ', ])|/0. iic L lllwil ; loU ., i^.ii "If yon would only allow mo to Ik; oi any neip "? 'rue bishop spoke gen- c tly. even lovingly.. The man on the a st; no stared at thy bishop through the darkness. After a moment of silence he s spoke slowly, like ofte who had linally h decided upon a course he had at lirst *d rejected ? "Do you remember ever seeing mo before V" . f' "2so.' said the bishop. "The light is h not very good, and 1 have really not b had a good look at you." t "Do yon know me uow?". The nam P suddenly took oiF his hat and. getting ?' up from t+ie stone, walked over to the S bishop until they were near enough to touch each other. d Tho man's hair was coal black, ex- d cept ouo spot on the top of his head b about as large as tho palm of tho hand. which was white. f Tho minute tho bishop saw that ho d started. Tho memory of lf> years ago r? began to stir in him. Tho man helped 11 him. o "Don't you remember one day back 11 in '61 or '82 a man canto to your houso b and told a stovv a.bout his wife and child having bee n burned to death in a tenement lire in New York?" ? "Yes; 1 begin to recall now," innr- '' mured the bishop. The other man seemed to bo interested, lie ceased dig- n ging his stake in the ground and : tt>od 'J btill. listening. 11 ? e. JWU t'UU it-lillt'lilUtT II'JV. UIl IUOM I lit* "" iuto your own house that flight ami " spent all tho nest day trying to tin ! 1110 u .*1 job and how. when you succeeded in a getting tno a. plnco in a t*urehou:.o as ^ foreman. I pixunised $0 quit drinking l~ hoc an so you irdred ino to?" 11 "1 remember it now." tliv bi: hop re- 5 plied gently. "I hope you have kept c: your promise." j S(. The man laughed vivngely. Then lie ' '' struck his hand aga.rvt tho fc-r.tv with < '' siucii sudden pnrrion that I10drew 1 101 i.l. ^ "Kept ir! I v;i;i drunk inside-r-f a ^ tvoe-:. I'vu been drinking ?vev rinec. j ' l?nt I've never forgotten vox* or your *. pra\er. Do you v member. the morning . 11 after 1 name t > your li< rt>e #md after | j breakfast. yon bad praj'i <?s ni\l asked 1 ni" toeoi.ii; iu and sit wkth Ik*- n-st'.', That got mo. Unt my nf>tl rv ...-qui to tpray I ran see ln-r now .k neeling down 11 by lay b-d when I w a lad. i'nthor came in one night drunk and kicked ' in 1 while 'lie wa< km-elitij? there hy 1 m \ !>nt 1 novy forgot tint pUMyt-r of ' yours tintt morning You prayed iov 1 1 ji:>t as r.ioiln r used to rind ytr-.- did 1 not acorn to take con at 1 f the fact that 1 wan ragged and luagh 2o >king ; 'id 1 re re than half < rrnk \\ li n i rang \ *nir , ' doorbell. My (tod. \\I1.1I a life I've . ' lived! T.ie saloon la s h ms -d me end j hound me and ma.l hell > n eartli or 1 11.e. l.iu tli-'i j-rayi r-tael. l.<me all '.he ' 1 I 1 - y \ iht H> ihili'c Li'i a:i iii . thousand r i : -? insi.h * tvr.? n;:.'i; vN-.. and I lo ? ihft j 1? T ai ' f.?nnd < r r.ir>: r... 1 Ti!-<! in i iK>,ict> i- J t.(ii tv.i. r.ns Jifti.: Wf.rd. oiii, 1 . el li.r:;oT vmi <,r yoitr pr ?yor. I doa't know \ i t urood it's <. <uy tr.lait 1 i" in vc r fi i-'ot it. mkI I won't do miy c humi to " i.i nor 1 i ?:<y one ! o ' yo" > i !>; ;<?. T'j;:'.v.'hy. 'i h?< l>i !i *? ,'itl JoiMtir Sojiit v'm r? ^ m dntui cloc'* ;.ti?.u: 1 The unfa t/.nt on i.;< It ,t ?ncl ?ha? Ic to hi"* ; c on t! o ..ton Thn n. <imj> v thin.. nr H ha t'd 11 "1Iri- is itsrru' ?y.. 1 had wor . f ' h- ii.sU'u. a >'l tli- i..nn Kti.ndiu/ i!> . nnswsTod tor tin? otfc : + ' More n Jix inont'i> >or:co pith rot" n* did niivtlnncr toi.fi1 of. pi Jose'y... count hoi .it) r np wo, I :t ; ;>r. t . " wi'arin:< cm i t.f a v.iti nys If . ;. i when we pnt in a in ?ht liKe tut. . ?yiH Hjr.' * catts U " J OPSY. >es of this Is., i860. 'V ry- .-^r ? ? /^-i ^ C-c 1? ?r #v ^ * J -t^f v fc-#z ^^-xV-d <r(jl anasarca, caused from liver and rupletely filled, priturnted with lluid; . Iocs terribly Inflamed ntvl exuding IFI'IO ami am now comfortable ci.tl statement as you may desire*. I am iu:i i;ru^ oiorc. "Supposo 1 found good jobs for Itoth f you Would you quit this and begin 11 over?" "What's the use?' The man on the tone spoke sullenly "I've reformed a nndred times Every time 1 go down eeper The devil's begun to foreclose n me already It's too late.' "No!" said the bishop, ntul never beore the most entranced audience had e felt the desire for souls burn up in iin so strongly Ail the time he sat here during tile remarkable seeno he rayed "O Lord .lesns, give me the ouls of there two for thee! 1 am lmu;ry for them* Give tlieui to me!" "No!" the bishop repeated. "What oes God want of yon two men? It oosn t so much matter what i want, at he wants just what 1 do in this ase Von two men are of infinite value 0 him. " And then the bishop's wonerfnl memory came to his aid in an ppoal such as no one else on earth nibng uien could make under such cir i!instances He had remembered the nau'a name in spite of the wonderfully msy years that lay between his coming j the house and the present mouieut "Burns.1 lie said, and he yearned ver the men with an unspeakable long ig for them both, "if you ami your riend here will go home with me toight 1 will find you both places of onorahle einploymeut 1 will believe 1 von and trust yon Von are both mmarati vely young men Why should rod lose you? It is a great thing to in the love of the great Father It is. small thing that I should love you at if you need to fec i again that there i love in the world you will believe ie when I say. my brothers, that 1 love on. and in the name of him who was rucilied for our sins I cannot hear to u yon miss the glory of the human ifo Come! Be men' Make another try i;r it. Go-.l helping you No one but Sod and you and myself need ever .. !.: f . -j.-i.i ii i Iiwo uuuiiiit- \ii mm lUUlnlll til* IJUJ* orrjivcn it The minnte you ask him to on will lind that truo Cuuiot We'll lit it oat together. von two and I i's worth li??htijsi{ for Kverlnstin.'t life s. It was the sinner that Christ came o help I'll do what I can for you O j".|. tti ve i::a the ton la cf these 'wo lien I" The hishop h"o're into a prayer to lot! that w: a contuiuati >n of his ; .*.? teal to the la- n Iiis t en' Hp feeli y intl i.o other otif! t I'i fore he I; ; rnye.l many ujojin r.ts Hums was sit ns? wit It his face hrric.l in his hrn's. ehhii:;; Where wt re his mother's irayers i:owV They were adding to 'he tower <.f t!i> hi - hop's And the othta nan hard r It moved, williont a a evious l:i:owI< (i^eof t lit* l.ishop. loaned Hick ifaiirt 'In* fence. s-tolid i t !i:-t nit as the i raver went on he was moved :y if What fouv of the Holy Spirit wept over his dulled hrutal coarsened ife Rothin" hut the eternal records of he recording uir-a I can ever disclose >nt that saniesnjK inateral presence tliat mote h'anl on the road to Damascus nd poured through Henry Maxwell's li'irfli I ht? m/iri?ir??r Im itmVfdl iiivpiii|r? o follow iii .!calls' steps and lia;l again iroken irresistibly ever tho Nazareth \ venue con. relation now manifested liiusdf in this foul corner of the mighty ity and over the natures of these two mfnl sunken men. apparently lost to dl the pleadings of conscience and neuiory of (iod Tho bishop's prayer coined to break open the crust that had or years Burronndcd these two uien and hut them oft from divine coiimiuu.ca ion and they themselves were thor >nghly startled by the event The bishop reused and at fiist no liniself d.d not r alize what had h.ip Jened. Neither did the two weu. burns still sat with his head bowed between his hands. Tho man leaning against the fence looked at the bishop with a face in which new emotions of awe. repent- **' ance. astonishment and a broken gleam ?un of joy straggled for expression fuu ' The bishop rose. "Come. my brotherst God is good Yon shall stay at the settlement tonight ?j and I will make good uiy promise as to i the work " The two men followed the bishop in | silence. When they reached the settloj tnent it was after 2 o'clock. The bishop j let them in and led them to a room At the door he pattsod a moment His tall commanding figure stood in the door way. and his {ale face, worn with his Lv. C recent experiences, was illuminated " ? i with the divine glory " c "God bless you, my brothers!" he J?said. and. leaving tlieiu his benediction lie went away " ? In thi? morning ho almost dreaded to ty. C I lace tiie men. bnt ther impression of the .. j, night had not worn away True to his " i promise, the bishop secured work for Ar r them The janitor at the settlement EvT7 ueeded a.n assistant, owing to the growth Ar. I1 ' of the work there So Burns was given EvTa i the place The bishop succeeded in get Ar ting his companion a position as driver Ar~ f.-r a tirm of warehouse dray mauul'ac tnr. rs not far from the settlement EvTZ And the Holy Spirit, struggling m J] r these two darkened, sinl'ul men. begf X?T5 his marvelous work of regeneration. CvS" It was the afternoon following ?h- t Ar. r i morning win n Burns was in.-tailed in Ar. A 'his new posit'on as assistant janit r ?vTi that lie was cleaning < !t the front st os "r* r of the settlement when lie pause.. J! ? moment and stood tip to loo!; about It:: . ? < The liist thin/ he noticed was a he 1 Ar. ) . sign just ac ross the alloy II" could al * J. j uicst touch it with his broom fro: ! v- heio he stood Over the rtreet um.i" " C I di it. ly opposite were two large salo* ? i and a little farther down were th:c Ar.c u.jre Daii Buddctily the doc.r of the nearest : i ffoj loon opem d. and a man came or.t- At 12 uo i the same lime two more went in str. ng odor of bee r floated up to J3u :> 4 ki as he stood on th steps of the F-.-t'k la oS went He clutched his broom hai. 1! * ^ 1 tig'at and began to sweep again rlc 8 th) had one foot ou the [torch and anot'.iei on the step jnst below. Ho took anot.iei ft) 20 step down, still sweeping The sweat S Etood out on his forehead, although the It fid day was frosty and the air chill The h ^ ! UUW1 U|iCUCll 4U1M lllit't' OI four men came oat A child w; lit i:i ^ with u jmil and came out a moment ae, 87 later with a quart of beer The child OI!pk wont by on the sidewalk just below him nm-ti , and the odor of the beer c:;me up to him lie took anotlicr step down, still <yri sweeping desperately Ilis fingers were SKJJ } purple p.s ho clutched the handle of ll e i:808j broom. . Tn . , fug c [*> * ookttn ctbh. J ! r<mU ' n?tt. i Near tlie city of Durban. South Afri- ; ?ar8 i ea. Is the Place of Death, n fUDUcllIko 1 cleft In tlie const rocks, into which In times gone by tlie Zulu chiefs were ae- , W.l customed to take tlie victims of tlielr j y wrath to (lie. ?ft - < ; i : 1 ^ uSWw. ?. -xfc-w^iWi si 'UN ' m -rtJU* You can find ~\T O Ci"f TT /"\-prP#-\-T7 r) o v tjui. j-u u^y \y? _l. s^j ty c at the lowest ? "WONDER We cannot begin things, but will just sa^ find the thing that ^ * Wonder ^tore" you n find it anywhere else, I Dolls, Dolls that sleep, I awake, Dolls with bca Dol 1 that have no eloi ! Boll > that talk, Dolls t! i ! ? ? ? ! All ( j A. tab. Bk JO. iU. ? A ?k >^3. i N I < i I J imping Dogs. Ylor Running Horses, Cows, j at cheap prices at the * . ?im?? TO THE PUBLIC, s ^ ie Ginnery of the Union Oil and uracLuring Company will only dii baturd?ya after Jan. 6, 1900. W. E. Thomson, Pres. IOUTHEBN RAILWAY. " Coniteusert Schedule In Effloct Deceinbor 10th, lhO.t. STATIONS^ iCTl. i ? - ? ununcrvill* ./I 7 41 a in iraachvlllo .. >> ? 66 a di [rangcburg ?28 am 'iiiRvlllo .15 a m avaiuiftli "HWlTIm _ arnwell 4U0 I lit / V Haokrilln 4 15 a in ^ I loiumbia 77. 77777777777. Tl~o6 a m ^ * Wiicrity r 12 10 ?"n ie\v berry 12 85 p in rtnoty-Sfx 1/0 p m Ireenwood 7 10 a in 1 55 p m lodges . 8 01 n m 2 15 p m Lblxtvillo _7 2o a m 1 81 p m telton 8 55 t\ m 3 10 p m iiul?r?lou 8 2?i u m 2 iV> p >u irei-mille. _ 10 10 n "1T1 " 4 ~ TiP p iti Itlniitn.(06u.TimPl 8 55 p m 0 00 p to STATIONS. Ireenvillo UiO p m 10 15 a m lodmont 0 03 p in 10 40 ? in yjlllniiiston., fl 22 p in lo 55 a m iwierrion 7 1> p pi "ll 40 a m toll on 6 45 p in 11 16 a rn lonnnklB 7 15 p in 11 40 it m bt>ovillo 8 10 n id 12 26 p m 7 1ft i> re 11 66 a iu Irocmvood 8 00 p ni 12 20 p in Jinety-Stx 12 M p ui lowbcrry 2 00 p in Tosrcnity 2 U pro Jolunibia Jin p m imckviiio 8 o? a in Inrmvo'l 3 20 n ni nvannah. 6 15 a m Cingviilo , 77777777777. 4 43 p m Jrangobnrgr V 5 34 p in Irancltvilie (1 17 t> xn 'lUiirrHTvillo 7 .83 p ni haricston 8 16pm ctat:OS?. I)! 7 10 a:Lv..(Jhn I'.osiOii.. Ar f H 1 "> r> f7-377. V li! 7 41 nj " .Summorvili? " 7 &)p ? & a a 8 65 n " .Branch vlllc. " C 02 p 4 fc) a "u1! 7^"l Owngoburg " 6 84 p 8 45 ? a|lJ 15 n| KingviH? " i 4 ) p 9 H? n a 7? .... jl.v. >nvnr.nnh Ar TTT^, "TT7Z " I " ..Barnwell , 8 26 o al | " ..BlnckviUe.. 8 06a Hill 40a ' ..Columbia.. " S24)i Ot?p n 11 &>p ' . ..Alston..,. " 2 00 p 8 CO a a I ?sp " . tantuo... " l 28p 7 49p a 2 (Bp " .....Union " 1 OSp 7 80p a 2 22p " ..Joncavllle.. 13*5 p 0 4>0o 0 3 87p " ....Pacolet..,. 1274p 0?n a 0 lOp Ar Spartanburg Lv 11 45 a 0 l5p a 8 40 p Lv Spartanburg Ar U 17 al 8 pO p p 7 (Dp Ar... AsIicvIHq ...Lv fiCffa.Sjftp "P" p. in. "A" a. m. "N" night. Ilmon palace sleeping ears on Trains 33 and and 88. on A. nnd O. division. Dining oatj ios? trains serve all meals cnvoute. linn leave Spartanburg, A. & C. division 1 bound, 7:08 turn.. 8:87 p.m., 0HU p. m.. tibule Limited); southbound 12:20 a. a >. m., 11:84 a. ni., (Vestibule Limited.) lins leave Urcenvllle, A. and C. division ibou?d,fl:00 a. ni., 2:84 v>. m.and 6:22 p. m. libuled Limited): southbound. 1 i0 a. am! >. in., 12:80 p. m. (Vestlbuled Li lulled) dns 0 and 10 carry elegant Pullman sleeparn between Savannah and Aahnyllle Su. i dnily between Jacksonville and CuucIaAlso Pullman Driiwlngropuj sleeping between Charleston and Columbia. NK 8. GANNON, J.M.UOLP, IrdV-P.&Gen. Mgik, Traffic *1ar.. biugton, D. C. W ashing ton, D. O. l. TURK, a H. HARDW1CH, n. Pass. Ag't.. A* t Gen. Puss * ?'*. Vashlngcon, P. O. aqmiU, Or. ? , ' ii V r:sm i ibb >?? i-l-i ^JLJLV^> kSJLfZ^ ft UU U tnd Presents >rices at the* . * STORE." to mention tba / that if you ean't 'ou want at the eed notexneet to Dolls tuat stay utiful clothes on Lh93, from le up, tiat walk." - - 3f T oys. ikeys, Bears, etc. etc. Big display " K ITOEE,"] . i j