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The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, June 25, 1895, Image 4

Image and text provided by University of South Carolina; Columbia, SC

Persistent link: https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn93067760/1895-06-25/ed-1/seq-4/

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PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY.
NUIIG'JtirTION Sf.rui PKR YKAB
Tit for Tat.
"Hullo, little girl, will you tell me the
news,
For I haven't had time to cxamiue the
fapers,
Tin anxious to know how a tiny
mite views
The ubiquitouB blot of political capers.
"Has anything happened that's funny or
queer ?
Do you favor the party they claim is
elected r
Are the words of the editor, think you,
sincere V
Has the' wcatbor come around as the
Bureau expected ?
s it true that the kinjf ?? really dead?
Have the rogues of the 'Lib' turned at
last In contrition ?
And do you not fear you must .stand on
your bead
To read the paper in that strange posi
tion ?*'
??O ees, I will tell oo the news," she ex
claimed,
And thus from the paper inverted sho
read:
"The wicked old sparrow,
Wif his bow an' arrow,
Has snooted that poor little Cock Robin
dead.
"An'en," she continued, "the aw fullest
ling
Has happened; you never could guess,
if you'd try,
Poor little Jaek Horner
He sat in a corner,
An' there wasn't a plum to be foun' in the
pie.
"An' dis is tho reason poor doggie got
nono:
Old Towsor," she read, "was the vic
tim of theft,
Tause old INIuvvnr Hubbard
She went to the cupboard,
Au' she cated, an' eated, tdl nullln' was
left.
4,An' little Boy Blue went wif Little
Bopeup
To sc? the old lady that lived in a shoe,
Wif Littl? Miss Netticoat ?
In her white petticoat,
An' the longer she Htood, why, the short
er she grow.
"An' Daffy-down-dilly has come into
town,
An' Tom, Tom, wif piggy, is off on a
run ;
An' I'll tell oo a story
Ahout Jack an' Menory ;
An' now, I doss, mister, my story is
done." ?Lijrpiitcott x.
The Rise of Horace Gre?te-y.
One hot day in August, 1881, an
ungainly journeyman printer from
Erie, Ph., was among the "arrivals"
in New York City. It was Horace
Ureeley, horn twenty years before, on
a farm in Aiuhcrst, N. II. From
childhood an insatiable reader, at
ten he had become the prodigy of
his native town. Iiis stump-grub
bing on a farm in Vermont, whither
poverty drove his father's family,
Ins service as printer's devil there,
and later as job and newspaper
printer at Erie, paid little. The
young man reached the metropolis
with only ten dollars in his poeket,
while the rest of his earthly goods
formed u bundle which he swung in
his hand. After long and vain search
for work he at last secured a situa
tion so hard that no other printer
would take it. In it he wrought
twelve or fourteen hours a day at a
rate never exceeding six dollars a
week.
After various vicissitudes in job
priu'ting und desultory editorial
wr/rk, where he evinced genius und
^enl but no special aptitude for busi
ness, Mr. Greeley, in 1841, started
the Tribune. For this venture ho
had borrowed $1,000. The lirst.
week's losses engulfed nearly half
tins sum, but at the end of a year
the paper was an assured success. It
soon became the mouth-piece of all
the more sober anti-sluvery sentiment
of the time, whether within or with
out the Whig Party, und rose to
power with the mighty tide of free
soil enthusiasm that swept over the
hind after 1850. Greeley and his
organ were the chief founders of the
Republican Party, and the most ef
fective moulders of its policy. The
- influence of the paper before and
during the war was incalculable,
fair exceeding that of any other sheet
in America. Hardly a Whig or a
Republican voter.in all tbjjflSorth
that did not, take or read It gave
-tone" to?the - minor organs of the
party, and no politician on either
side acted upon slavery without con
sidering what the Tribune would
say.?From "The History of the
Last Quarter-Century in the United
States," by Pres. K. Hcnj. Andrews,
in the April Srribner.
What Some Things Have Coat.
Harper's Vouhr People.
The magnificent national Capitol
ut Washington has cost, since the
laving of its corner stone in 17911,
very nearly $15,000,000, hut the
State Capitol of New York at Albany,
although not yet completed accord
ing to the architect's designs, lias
already cost almost $20,000,000, and
is the most expensive built ing of
modern times.
The hirgest and most expensive
City Hall in the United States is
that of Philadelphia, anil its princi
pal tower is to contain the largest
clock in tho world.
The greatest price ever paid for a
horse was $150,000, given by Mr.
M a Icon i Korbes, of Boston, for Arion,
which ho bought from Senator Stan
ford, of California. Axtell, the trot
ter, brought $105,000 when three
yours old, while in 1SKI Saint Blaise
was sold for $100,000.
One hundred and three thousand
dollars has been offered and refused
for a Hebrew Bible now in the li
brary of the V atican at Uome. This
makes it the most valuable book in
(he world, so fur as dollars and cents
go.
In 1685, when the entire Dutch
nation was era/.y upon the subject of
tulips, a single bulb was sold for
$2,200. At such prices it would pay
ipetter to raise tulips than to own
ft he most valuable gold mine in the
world.
speaking of gold mines, where do
you suppose tho most valuable bit of
Ore < ver smelted in the world, so far
as is known, was found ? In Cali
fornia or Australia or India? No,
ind.vd. It was a lot containing two
hundred pounds of ?juni t/.\iolding
gold it the rate of $50,009 per ton,
und was found in a toiu3 at lshpem
ing, Mich.
The largest sum ever asked or
offered for a single diamond wss
$2,150,000, which the l'riuee of Hy
derabad, in India, agreed to give the
jeweler who then owned the Imper
ial, which is considered tho finest
stone in the world.
'flu- Shah of l'crsiaand the Hultan
of Turkey each possesses a prayer
mat, or rug, made of diamonds and
pearls, and valued at something over
$2,500,000 apiece. The largest and
most expensive rug in the world,
made of the ordinary materials of
which such things are manufactured,
is owned by the Carl ton Club of
London.
A broken wooden horse,with which
.Napoleon Bonaparte played when a
child, was recently sold for 1,0001
f ranees.
Think of paying $250,000 for a
single meal I That is what a wealthy
Roman once did, when he wished to
impress a dozen guests with his dis
regard for riches.
The most valuable of modern
paintings is Meiesonier's "1814,"
which was bought by a Frenchman
for $170,000. The same gentleman
paid $150,000 for "The Angelus,"
by Millet, of which you all have
doubtless seen photographs or other
reproductions.
Ruining: the Roads.
Carolina l'luntor.
Nothing illustrates the inconsist
ency of human nature more than the
well-nigh universal call foi an im
provement in our public highways,
especially when it is considered that
this demand comes from the very
class of men who do them the most
injury, und wlmt is worse ah injury
that is simply inexcusable and for
the perpetration of which they
should be heavily lined.
The injury to which we allude,
and which nearly all farmers, who
live on the public roads, are respon
sible, is Che practice of using a part
of the road in making their crops.
The evil has grown to such an ex
tent that on many of our most im
portant roads it is impossible to
travel in a vehicle without running
into freshly plowed dirt. When it
conies to two vehicles passing this is
only accomplished by both of them
running over corn or cotton rows.
This condition of affairs is in the
highest degree discreditable to those
who are responsible for it, and. if the
law is powerless to stop it public
opinion ought to condemn it in such
an unmistakable way as to make
these trespassers ashamed of their
inexcusable greed and carelessness.
If the people who live in towns
were allowed to encroach on the
public domain in this reckless fash
ion there would soon be no streets,
for they would soon dwindle to mere
lanes, und very narrow ones at that.
The remark was attributed to the
late Horace (ireeloy, the famous
editor, that the way to reform was
to reform, and so wo say to these
tresspassers that the way to reform
in this direction is to let the good
work first begin with themselves and
then they may reasonably look for
an improvement in the roads. Let
each fasmer not only stop plowing
in the road,""but see that his neigh
bor does the same thing, and when
this is done he will have done some
very necessary work, and in which
he can take pride.
As things arc at present it would
be simply a waste of both time and
labor to attempt anything like im
provement in our public roads, for
the reason that the very men that
would be most benefited would be
the very ones to destroy the work.
Instead of injuring the roads the
farmers should take pride in keep
ing them in good order and at the
same time make them look as well
as possible.
In Your Grandfather's Day.
Two stage coaches bore all the
travel between New York and Bos
ton.
Six days were required for a jour
ney between New York and Boston.
Colored engravings, very badly
executed, were the only wall orna
ments.
The houses were not numbered and
many of the streets were not named.
A gentleman bowing to a lady al
ways scraped his foot on the ground.
The whipping post and pillory
were still standing in Hosten and
New York.
Vaccination had not become popu
lar and smallpox was an everyday
disease.
The Mississippi valley was not so
well known as the heart of Africa
now is.
/tffl the exports, the rice, pitch,
tar and wheat, went from southern
ports and the South was regarded as
controlling t he commercial situation.
The first dentist to ply his trade
in America had opened an office in
New York and had just 'finished a
set of teeth for (Jen. Washington.
Coal oil was unknown. Shortly
after the beginning of this century
?it was discovered, and the first use
I made of it was as an ointment for
< rheumatism.
i ^_
A Durable Ki.oou Stain.? i
, Take one-third turpentine and two
( thirds boiled linseed oil, with a lit*
, tie Japanese dryer added. Buy a
can of hurt sienna, and blend it1
! thoroughly with this mixture. This
gives a rich reddish brown. Mix
, the paint quite thin, so that it will
run readily. I ->\ it on with a good
sized brush, stroking the brush the
way of the grain of the wood. Put1
on severul coats, allowing each one
to become perfectly dry. lastly,
give the floor a good coat of varnish,
and when thoroughly dry it will be
found as satisfactory as a stained
lloor can be and easily kept clean*
The varnish gives it the appearance
of polished wood. It can be kept
in good condition by simply dusting
und wiping off with an oily cloth.
A loving, sympathetic nature is like
sunshine, which brighteus all it touch
es. Without charity we oan do noth
DI8E EHRARY FACW AHli FI0URE8.
TMK i:.vi:\j\?iH not so I,* roe ?
A? fcXI'JKCTNn.
Klr?t Ouai-iei-ly lleporf Under the
New MiiiuiKriiinii Tin' Profit Con
him* Chiefly nf Hiook on UkihI.
The fnllowlug Is the quarterly re
port ot F. M ViMin, State Com in is
i-loner. as tu the operations of the
State D'ApeOiiHry for tho lirst quarter
under his management:
Columbia, 8. C , April 30, 1896. .
To His Excellency, Cov. John Gary
Kvam. and Hon. D. H. Tompkinp,
and James Norton, 8t?te Board of
Control :
Gentlemen : Herewith I bavo the
honor to present your honorable body
tuy first quturtorly statement of the
conditions and Operation? of the State
dispensary, covering the period from
February the 1st to April .'K)tb, inclu
sive.
On February the 1st, tho day I as
sumed oharge as state commissioner,
my predecessor, ex-Commissioner
Traxler, turned over to me the follow
ing goods on hand at State dispensary:
Wines, liquors and malt
goods^.$45,199.07
Bottles, barrels, domtjobns,
boxes, corks, sealing wax
and other supplies. 14,400.79
Maehineryandohioo fixtures 2,089.97
'I'dis amount of $02.240.4.'! appears in
ex-Commissioner Traxler's last quar
terly statement?undor the head of
assets?as stock on hand. The term
stock, " as used in this couneetlou, is
misleading. It is calculated to mis
lead some to tbo erroneous eonoluslou
that there, was on hand at the time 1
took oharge, wines, liquors and mult
goods to the amount of $112,240.43,
when, as a matter of fact, the wines,
liquors and malt goods which ho
turned over to me amounted to only
$45,199.07, inclusive of the $2,071.23 of
contraband goods which merged into
his merchandise ut the time of his lust
stock taking. Tbo difforeneo between
the $02,240.4:1 '?stock". und the
$45,199.07 merohnndiso on hand, rep
resents the value of tho bottles, corks.
50.00
Making utotul of
$02,240.43
I machinery, horse and wagon, otc, as
indicated in tho abovo itemized stato
ment. The greater portion of the
$45,198.67 (fully three-fourths), as
stock on hand, represonted*case goods,
with 50 cents per gallon added to th?
original cott of the liquors, to cover
cost of bottling, boxing, !ubor and
other expenses incident to preparing
it for market This was an improper
and uubusinessdiko tnothod of taking
tho stock : but as my predecessor kopt
no supply nor other representative ac
counts into which to churge bis pur
chases of l>ottles, corks and other sup
plies, nor profit and toss account, into
which to carry all Josses arising from
this source, I withdrew my objections,
and accepted stock as thus taken.
Of tho $45,548.40, cash In State
Treasury and In safe on February 1st,
as per Mr. Traxler's report, upon an
examination of tho legislative com
mittee, uppointcd to examine tbo ac
counts, it was ascertained that tho
State Treasurer's nooks showed $105,112
lesu than Mr. Traxler claimed. Too
amount duo for merchandise pm -
chased by him prior to tho exoiration
of his term of~office'and .failing duo
tho time my induction in otl'.eo and
shortlyiaftorwards, was $34,28l>.02. Af
ter paying these accounts, us well as his
additional liabilities of $1,703.79, his
cash balance was reduced to $9,453 37.
Quito U discrepancy exists in the
uppurent net profit which ho claims to
have accrued since the beginniug of
operations in July, 180.'!, to tho close of
his last quarter.
By reference to his last quarterly
report, which is hereto attached, you
will observe the claim is set up that a
{>rolit of $151,295.51 has accrued. Such
s a manifest error. The net proUt on
January 31st was $111,959.82-$39,335.
09 less than claimed. This lutter
profit ($111,95U.82U8 subject tu n still
further revision und reuuetion, from
tho fact tha' the county dispensers'
books show nearly $14,000 less than the
amount which Mr. Traxler claimed
was due by them on January 31st.
Those differences are bjing rapidly
adjusted, and 1 am giving them that
zealous attention which tho exigen
cies of the ease demuuds. 1 would
impress you with tho fact that, in
bringing down th?s profit to $111,959.
82', I have made uo reduction on ac
count of the inereused prico whieh
Mr. Traxler placed on tho $45,199.07,]
merchandise on band February 1st.
Had I done so, tho not prolit would be I
still further reduced to the amount of ,
$10.000. I
Tho error in arriving at tho profit
was mado by computing tho State's
profit on ? *"ds remaining unsold iu
hands of ti,~ various county dispensers.
A vast and almost inconceivable
amount of work, in tho shaue of over
hauling the books, of tho State dispon
sary from tho beginning of operations
to tho oloso of the last quarter was
necesbrry, in order to present an In
telligible, oomprentdvo and huoinesa
liko report to your honorable board at
tbo close of this quarter. And when
you take into coiitdderation the fact
that i had tho undivided time of my
P'ebent chief bookkeeper for only the
[ tast month of the quarter in tho prose
cution of this work, I feel confident
lhatyoii will conclude that the amount
of work accomplished is immense. As
befoie stated, I urn uow turning my
attention to an adjustment of tho dis- |
putcd balance which my predecessor :
claimed was d?e by the various county '.
dispensers when ho turned over tho
business to mo on February 1st, and
hope to be in a position by the oloso |
of tho of the summer to report a com
plete and satisfactory adjustment of
tho same, it is a werk that requires ;
accuracy and paiustaking care : und
you can gather an adequate idea of tho i
Y?U CAN'T STAND
i\w Wift Millich? l-i 11;r,
old - fashioned pill,
p no I? ably, And
there's no reason
why you should.
You can get better
help, and more of
it, with things that
are easier to tako
and easier in their
way ft?Dr. Picrce's
Pleasant Pellets.
They're the smallest
in size, and the
pleaeantest remedy,
all the way throngh.
In every derange
ment of the liver, stomach, or bowels,
these .tiny Pellets will give you more
good. They have a tonic or strength
ening effect on the lining membranes
of the intestines. This assists and
increases the natural action of the
bowels, and permanently eure? Jaun
dice, Biliousness, Dizziness, Sour
Stomach, Indigestion, and consequent
stupor or drowsiness.
For breaking up attaoks of Colds,
Chills, Fovers, Rheumatism, Neu
ralgia, and kindred dcrungements re
sulting I n>iii severe exposure, nothing
can equal thorn.
Thoy'ro guaranteed to give satis
faction, in every case, or your money
is returned. You pay only for tho
good you got. This is true only of
Dr. Picrce's medicines.
What offer could be more busi
ness-like ?
For colic, cramps, and pains in
stomach, nothing equals Dr. Pieroe's
Extract of Smart-Weed*
largeuefM '?f the fle'd to^WTeovurcd
in order1 to nach ttih? .iment.
?rinn you are i niirjlol that every
?Item i?i n< tall of ??iii'b county dl-qi'ii?or |
i-o i-xMo?iInlo ?luee tue be
vi Ii nine <if ?p i.ti'i^ i-f lbi< tli pon?
aary.
l -vo-dd n speclful'y ask y mr <>-pc
atu-utl >ii i ? ti c m|M?ri ul Ihw
Ifgh l?l'\e ? ???lunulU ?\ b* h i *?-u.C 01
their examination ol the L.Kik? und
accoUU'H ..f th ? (ii>i; -ii>.ti \ lor iho
uesei.f, ?(??!?, aiiu wulch i? incor
porated tu thlo report. I am pleased
to say they gave every transaction
their ?-ior.?-r.T, scrutiny, und aa a result
of their labors found the accounts to
lie accurately kept and the business
conducted upon a sound bueineso basis.
One of the committee pereoually
supervised the takluir of the btock,
without any assistance of my book-1
keeper, and it is gratifying to me to
kuowu the result of the committee's
investigation issuob aa to justify theirJ
commendation of my business course
in the conduct of this immense aud
rapidly .'nercaslng busiuess.
Thatyou may more easily and speed
ily gra>p wiih comprehension and sat
istaetion the detailed report as heroin
set forth. I shall preeede my statement
ol assents and liabilities aud profit and
le.s w'tb Mr. Traxler's report of assets
and liabilities for the quarter ending
January 31st, immediately following it
with the same report as reversed by
me, in conformity with the true status
of tho ease.
In coucl?sion, 1 would state that,
despite the tierce aud relentless war
fare so constantly and vigorously
waged against the dispensary by its
Implacable enemies, it has withstood
the ordeal well, and has sumo forth
froi each conflict strougcr and more
vigorous. It is rapidly gaining iu
linauolal strength and by the eloso
of my lirst year's service' as commis
sioner, I hopo to see evory obligation
incurred liquidated, the legislative
appropriation of $50,000 refunded to
the State and every future financial
transaction conducted*upon a spotcrsh
basis.
After paying all indebtedness in
curred from tne beginning of opera
tions to tue close of tho quarter ending
31st January last (IS mouths), the bal
ance of cash to tho credit of tho dis
pensary was $0,453.37. The total in
debtedness unpaid from the beginning
of operations to the close ,of my llrst
quarter (April 30th) is 44,033.05. Tho
cash iu Statu treasury to tho credit of
tho dispensury, $75,523.75; making a
balance of cash on hand, after paying
ah Incurred indebteduess, of $31,480.80.
All of which is respectfully submit
ted. l?\ M. MlXHON, Commissioner.
Tue tabulated statements whloh fol
low this portion of tho commissioner's
report are practically the samo as the
tables contained in tho report of the
legislative{eominitteo recently publish
ed. The statement of tho value of
the contraband liquor seized during
the quarter?the months of February,
March and April?pluces the total
value of all such liquor at $8,450.50.
TUG OUTLOOK VQR OH?JP&
Report oi l he Weutlier ltiireau I'm*the
Week Ending June 1H, isnr>.
The weather during tho past week
was more neurly seas-unable than it
has been since the beginning of May,
and were it not that ruiu is badly
needed in portions of tho S<ate, it
would have been eminently satisfac
tory and favorable for crop growth
as it was for farm work.
The reports from all portions of
the State are of a more encouraging
tone, especially us to tho staple crops,
although the so-called minor crops
show tho greatest improvement, ex
cept sweet potatoes in tho western
counties, whore draws are still scarce
I aud there is slow growth of those
i planted heretofore ; these two causes,
it is estimated, will reduce the crop
in that section to less thau half the
crop of last year.
Tho temperature deviated but little
from the normal, except on tho llth
(Tuesday) aud on tbo 17th (Monday),
when it was considerably below, the
deficiency having been about 0 de
grees on the lirst date and nearly 5
on the last. On tho others days ol
the week tho dally mean temperature
approximated the normal, although
the nights were cool and tho days
correspondingly hot.
Tho highest temperature reported
was 100 on tho 14tli ut Oikwood, Alken
County, and the lowest was 58 on the.
12th at Klugstree, and ou tho 13th at
Bitcsburg. Tho moan temperature
of tho week, for tho Slate, was about
711, and the normal for the same period
is approximately 78.
Taore wore sufficient and very
beneficial showers In llarnwoll, Beau
fort, Greenville, Darlington, Ker
Wc Offer You a
RBflBOV Which
INSIJKI-? Safety
of Life to Moth
er anil Child.
EXPECTANT
MOTHERS,
"MOTHERS'
FRIEND'9
nobs Confinement of its Pain, Horror and Risk.,
My wifO UHOd M MO'I'IIKltS' KltlKNP" IK)
I fore I.ii ill of lior in it child, slio did not
snaor from CHAMPS or PAINS?WO* quickly
i relieved iu tho critical hour suffering hut
Iii He she hud no pains uf tcrwurd und her
recovery wuh rapid.
|i),']D. Johnston, Etifnulu, Alu.
i Scut hv Mull or Kxpross, on receipt of
nrfrf*, $1.00 nor bottle, llook "To Molh
1 DM" niullod L'rco.
ItltAllHKI.P ItKUIILATOIt CO., Atlanta, (la.
80LD BV ALL DRUGGISTS.
THE LAUKENS ISAR
II V. HIM PHON. Oi I?. BAHKMDAliR
SIMPSON & BAHKSDAI/10,
Attorneys sit Law,
LAUR?NM. SOUTH CAROLINA
Mptwinl Mltetitlon gl veil to tho InvoHti
?- - ?? i. ? i? hi tu if. ami collection of claims
Ii. w. It.\ 1,1? I., w. HIMKINA. w. w. ItAl.f,
It A I.e., SIM KINS A HALL,
Attorneys nt Law,
Laukkns, South Carolina.
W II i.r^. licc In >i|| MtHtft and United
Stile* Cmut. H|>ccIhI Hltenlion givon
OolleetioiiH.
). T. lollS-mn. W.U. KM' ' KV
JOHNSON A IIICHRY,
a ITiiKNKY.s at law.,
O i i it 1 ? I h fi i < i 11 < i fr>t iv<
-nie ol I'nlilie Si | ii uro.
LAU HUNK, - SOUTH CAROLINA
\V. H. MARTIN.
Attorney at Law,
Lauicknh, - South 0aMolina*
Will p- ictlec In nil Coin Is ol thi Si i!h
Amiii.i? ?ii ifivi-n to i'o(l??i'rl in-.
TWO II Ii ADS ARU
BliTTJiR THAN ONIi.
In comblnittion there U power. If < ??i want
to purchase, material writ* for Information.
Our experience m?y aid you. Combine with
i u? and see.
?i AVQV&TA t.VMHF,K CO.,
leading Manufacturer* of Door?,Sa?fi, Wlml?
Moulding*. Lumber, Laths, Shinglet, Ac.
["Buy of the Maker.'' _Auqu?ta.Oa.
' I
Highest of all in^vcnkg \ jw.v.--Sr?st^^To^^Pport
I v*^2??L Powder
Mth&ijuvmx pure
shaw, Orangeburg, Chesterfield. Spar
tanburg, 8umtor, Union and Williams
burg countirs, where from 1 to 2
inches of rain fell over the greater
portion of their urea*. In Vickons,
Oonoe, Anders m, Abbeville, Mdgo
tleld. and Charleston and Hampton
counties tho rainfall was very lig'it
aud entirely insufficient. In the coun
ties not enumerated in either of the
above lie ts tbero was genoraMy rain,
but hardly enough for tho needs of the
growing crops, especially gardens,
which are faliiug very fast and being
burned out by tho hot suu. The places
having the heaviest rainfall during
the week were Cheraw with 2.50 inebes,
Kingstree 2.21, Greenwood 2.00, Mont
Clare 2.00, St. Matthew's 1.00, Cam
dec 1.03, Statesburg 1.07. Hain foil
In some portion of tho Stato ou every
day of tho week exeept the last, but
on the 15th and 10th (Saturday and
Sunday) the ralu was moat general.
Tho average of forty correspon
dents' reports, who reported rainfall
for tho week was 0.86, aud the nor
mal for the State for the same period
is approximately 1.12 inches.
There was hail iu placeson tho lathy
but the dumage, whioh was blight, was
confined to limited areas.
The winds were quito vurlablc,
except that they wore steadily easter
ly during tho latter portion of tho
week.
There was u marked deliuieuey of
stilishilie iilon;: the coast, and a slight
deficiency in the western counties,
while in tho central and southern
count'es there .was a slight excess over
tho usual.
Cotton made but little growth dur
ing tho week, nevertheless its gen
eral condition is greatly improved, j
Reports of injury from lice continue
from Barnwoll, Orangeburg, Kershaw,
uud some other counties, hut the
greater number of cor respondents ro
port tho plant healthy, although from
two weeks to a month undersized.
Fields where no fertilizers were used
are said to look "sorry." The orop is
generally well worked, and clean, with
an average, though uneven, staud,
and iu good condition to " grow off "
if favored by the weather. More rain
would be highly bonefieial over a largo
portion of tho State.
Corn conti mies to improve in eon
dition. In Florence county worms and
grasshoppers a>-o injuring the stand,
but injury from worms seems to bo do
creasing generally. Marly corn is
tassolliug and has been or is being
laid by. Stubble fields are being pre
pared and planted to corn ami peas.
Warmer nights and rain are the indi
cated needs of the crop.
Rico planting is about finished along
tbo entire coast and .1 tine rice is ger
minating well : tho whole crop is said
to look most promising. Upland rico
is being plented in New berry and some
other western counties. It Is said to
be largely in tho nature of an etperl
ment with most farmers.
Reports of tho yield of oats continue
conllicting, but i), will average about;
75 per cent, of a full crop. Wheat Is I
yielding well generally but theacroago
planted is small.
Melons have improved greatly and
are putting on fruit. This year's
growth of vine is not as rank as it
sometimes is, but this. It Is said, will
not uocessarily losssou the si/. 3 of the
crop.
A largo acreage of peas being sowu.
Ueas are growing slowly. In New
berry county a largo acreage of Ger
man millet is being sown lor a forage
crop.
Early fruit of lirst class quality has
become abundant. Peaches are especi
ally fine. Shipments! on a large scale,
to Northern markets were begun dur
ing tho week. In Darlington county
peaches, plums and grapes are rotting.
The grape crop generally promises to
bo a largo one.
Tbo tobacco crop Is doing vory well
and growing finely; it is spoken of
most enthusiastically by a correspon
dent from Williamsburg county as the
best ever soon in that or any other
county.
Irish potatoes are doing well gen
erally, but potulo bugs are becoming
troublesome in places, but us yet are
not a serious menaco.
Sweet potato draws are vory scarce
in tho western portion of tho Stato.
Those planted have not grown well,
but show soino Improvement latterly.
They are of largo growth with medium
s it In OI1 the coast.
Gardens are doiug well where there
was enough rain, but in places they
have been almost burnt out by the
hot sun. Grasshoppers und worms
are proving destructive in Florence
county. Hain wo d bo very beneficial
to gardens ov. r a large portion of tho
State, and in places Is imperatively,
needed to save them.
?Secretary Olney has written a
letter to tin; cushior of the Farmers
and Merchants National flink of
W?COj Texas, in which" ho ha- Clearly
laid down the duty of eit'/."iis of tt o
United States in the observance of
strict neutrality as between the
Spanish government and the Cuhuu
insurgents touching armed assistance,
but also as to rendering aid and en
couragement in a financial way. The
cashier wrote the Secretary asking
him if his bank would be permitted to
act as a depository for contributions
from Cuban sympathizers in the
United States, and tho Secretary in
his reply quotes from the Supreme
Court, to show that snob action on the
part of the bank would be in violation
of tho duty of its olllcors to the govern
ment and in contravention of I he
neutrality laws.
?Tho women of Alexandria, Va, I
prompted by a desire to commemorate I
the virtues of the mother of H ?hott F.
Lee. propero to erect in that city a
monument' to her m? inory. An asso
ciation for this purpose bus been
formed in Alexandria, railed tint Anne
Ijoe Memorial Association. Tnls as
sociation lias Issuer] a call to the ladies
of the South for all in raising a fund
adequate to provide M sh ift b< fitting
the worth of the lady und the eminence
of lit r son.
? The right kind of education will
develop character.
STATU MOWS IN HR HOP.
? merest in? Not?? from Various Sour
qps.
?Tho Anderson County teachers,
institute will bogiu on July 1. School
Commissioner Russell hau engaged '
some of the beat talent in the county
to conduct the institute.
?Miss Lizzie Rettis, a popular
young lady of Trenton, Edgetieid
County, died recently of blood polson
Icg caused by picking a pimple on her j
face with a braes pin.
?Judge Sirnonton bus dismissed the |
case of Pratt against John Gary i
Evans et al., involving the registration
law. This was the case brought by
Dr. Sampson Pope of New berry,
and since the reversal of the GotT de
cision the verdict was anticipated.
?Two wbito prisonors esoapcrj from
jail in Anderson on Sunday morning.
Tbey woro Stiles Smith and Will
Chapmun, the former charged with
larceny, and tho latter with violatlou
of the dispensary law. They made a
wrench out of a pieco of irou that had
been used as a poker aud with It took
olT tho nuts which secured a pieoe of
iron over a bole in the tloor, and made
their way into the parlor below and
then gotout tho window.
?Kev. Henry W. Mahonoy, tho old
\ est Baptist minister in the State, died
at his home near Paekville, Clarendon
County, on the 18th lost. He was in his
?1st year, and had labored In the work
of tho ministry for sixty-fours years.
Ho was born in Marlboro County,
December 28, 1804. Ho labored in tho
counties of Sumter. Darlington, Rioh
land, Kersbaw, Wiilllatnsburg,Claren
don and Georgetown. He died in
perfect peace and comciousuess, the
spark of lifo fading out as quietly as
the light of a candle that drops Oown
into its socket. The funeral serviees
were hold at Cavalry Church, Claren
don county, and Rev. C. C. Hrown. of
Sumtcr, conducted tho serviees.
?Mr. Thomas A. Sherard, a promi
nent citizen of Anderson County, drop
ped dead on tho 17tn inst., aged 71
years. Ho bad just started a mau
planting peas near his house and came
back into tbo yard, whore another
mau was at work, when suddenly he
threw up bis bunds and started to
fall. The negro caught him. and his
wife, who was stand lug in the door,
ran to his assistance. Then he gave
one or two gasps and died with his
head in his wifus lap. His loss will be
keenly felt by his community, cspeeial
i ly by the poor, to whose he never turned
a deaf ear. Ho was ongaged in the
mercantile business, and had ac
cumulated a fair share of this world's
goods.
ST. VITUS DANCE.
A Physician Prescribes Dr. Miles'
Restorative Nervine.
Dr. Miles Medical Co., Blkhart, Ind.:
My dnughtor Mattle, aged 14, was uiillrted
lust spring With SI. Vitus dunce und ner
vousness, her entire right side was numb
and nearly paralyzed. Wo consulted ti pny
?^??r?
Blclan and he prescribed i'r. Miles' Restora
tive Nervine. Kite took three bot ties before
wo s:\xv any certain signs of Improvement,
but uftwr that slio begun to Improve very
fast and I now llilnk she, is entirely cured.
Kliu lias taken nllio bot lies of tin- Nervine,
but no other modlchio of any kind.
Knox, Ind., Jan. 6, '96. II. W. IIostettek.
Physicians proscribe Dr. Miles' Roinodlos
because they are known to be the result ol
tho long practice and experience of one ol
the brightest, motnbora of their profession
mid are carefully compounded by experi
oncodchemists, in oxactaccordance with i>r
Miles' prescriptions, us used in his practice
On sale sit ull druggists. Write for Dr
Miles' ISook Oil the Heart and Nerves. Dr.
Miles Medical Co., Blkhart, lud.
}\v RfilfV Remedies Restore Heali'i.
CIGARETTES
(Cigarettes
.by<ty
W.DukcS-::;8iCo.
IMC AMERICAN 1 :1ACC0 CO" .< i // j
none Vr:.*.* ? . '-.r. \ *.'1' f
MAC ... i ,"!OM
Qtr&fr? Totaneo
ANJ)
A?8CLCJTI?l\ ;
Who is Will Whitener ?
He is our Fashionable Hair Cutter and Shaver,
? -UNDER qPERA HOUSE.
-???
?A ri , ... convert of the Salvation |
Army irr Seattle, Wa?h, gave a start- !
ling proof of the genuineness of his pro- i
fo-atoo of repentance by a aking public ;
announcement that be was nn eteaped !
convict. tiKving sixteen years yet to
?>rve in the Leaven wo^th, Wuhh?--,
ii>*nitentlary. and thai be was ready
t go back u> jail. A few days ago &
fuard from the poolten'lary arrived
n Seattle, Identified the converted
cmvict and took him baok.
?Rev. Dr. E. H. Floss, editor of the
Nashville Christian Advocate, told
the Dot,ton Methodist ministers re
cently that the negroes were absoulte
ly sure to continue to be a distinct
race. Over 6,000.000of trie American
colored people, he said, were of un
mixed, blood and I 000,000 of mixed
blood included not only the half
whites, but those who bad as muoh as
one-sixteenth of African blood in their
veins.
?Ralph Swinburne, who recently
died at Charleston, W. v.i., at the age
of 00 years, is said to have been the
oldest locomotive engineer in this
country. Ho was born in England,
and was associated with Gee. Stephen
son, the inventor of the locomotive,
before coming to Amerioa.
?A circular has been issued by
Governor Mitohell, of Florida, calling
for a meeting in Jacksonville of the
mayo? of cities and general passenger
agents on June 25, to make arrange
ments for t he entertainment of the
National Editorial Association, which
will hold its noxtmoetiug in Florida.
,?C. M. Mills, formerly of Tryon, N.
"., has been arrested on a charge of
embezzling money order funds of tho
Government, to tho amount of $.*>00,
and was held till the Federal court in
bond of $10,000.
Don't bo talked iuto having an opera
tion as it may cost you your life.
Japanese Rile Cure is guaranteed to
eure you by Carpenter Bros., Green
vlllo, S. C.
Mon are made munly, the old made
young and vigorous by Magnetic Ner
vine. Sold by Carpenter Bros.,Cre? n
vlllo, S. C.
Mental depression, wakefulness, lost
manhood caused by errors of youth or
lator excesses quickly cured by Mag
nutio Nervine. Guaranteed by Cai
pentor Bros., Greonvillo, S. C.
Johnson's Oriental Soap is far su
perior to all the other so-called medi
cinal soaps for bouuttfying tho com
plex ion. Sold by Carpenter Bros.,
Greenville, S. C.
Magnetic Nervine quickly restore s
lost manhood and youthful vigor. Sold
by Carpenter Broo., Greenville. S. C.
pi LE
CURB
A Now mid Complete Treatment, OOUttSttlUJ <>
.tuproi'.i'roisir.r,, esp.-ut.? ?f ointment and tw*
Uoxnx of Ointment. A never-falling Curo for Pile,
of every nature and degree, it awEea mi qperatloi
with Um knife or lujoctlonx of curbollo acid, Wnlol
arc pnlnful and seldom n poru.iiuent euro, und often
ri-xullltiK lu death, unnecessary. Why endur?
this terrible disease? We gunmntoo <?
boxes to oure any ease. You ouly uuy foi
'.menta received, tl t? box? S for IS. Sent by mat)
.tiinruntoea Isauod by our i;thI??.
OflMCTIP ATlft-RI Curod. Plies Prevented,
UUIMO I Irft I lUri by Japanese LlverPollets
the ?reut I.1VKH nud BTOM AOlf KKOW.ATOR end
BLOOD PUHIFIKB. Small, mild nud pleiixuut tu
take, et peel Olljr adapted for chlldreu'uustt. W? Uo*e?
fcj ceiitn.
OUABANTEE8 lesuod only by
Carpenter Uros . Greenville. S. C
PORT ROYAL & WESTERN CAB
olina Railway. "Augusta and
Asbevillo Short bine." .). H. ( lev land,
Receiver. Schedule ill elfeet March 25th,
ik! 1.5.
Lv Augusta. 0 4!i am 8 00 pm
Ar Greenwood.12 28 pm 12 80 am
A in lei sen.M OO pm .
1.aureus. I JW pm 7 15 am
Greenville. 805pm 046am
Spartan burg. 8 20 phi ....?
Hal ml a . I ?4110 .
Hendersonville. .. .r> 10 pm .
Ashcville.(i 20 pm .
IAshcville. .T.TlTo? am.
Spartan burg.1140 am .
Greenville.11 55 am i 20 pm
I.aureus.... .. 1 ?.'J nm 7 'M pm
Anderson.!i 20 am .
Greenwood. 2 30 pm 5oupm
Ar Augusta. 8 20 | m S .'$5 am
Savannah. ._5 55 am (i 00 pm
Lv Greenwood.5 53 pm 2 88 am
Ar Raleigh . 120 am 12 00 n'n
Norfolk. 7 00 am 1120 pm
Petersburg.(i tK) am 5 43 pm
Itie.hmond . t> 10 am (i 45 pm
TO ATHENS, ATLANTA and POINTS
WEST.
Lv Greenville. 0 48 ant 11 ;v> am
Lv a nderson. 0 20 _
Augusta. 0 46am .
Greenwood.12 48 pm 2 42 pm
Ar Athens. 303pm 5 00pm
Ar Atlanta.4 Oil pm 7 46 pm
Close connections at Greenwood for all
points on S. A. L. and 0. AG. Kailway, und
ut Spartanburg with Houtbem Railway.
For information relative to tickets, rates,
schedules, etc., address
ft. I.. Tt?|M>. Irnv. Pass. Agent.
lV.,|, t'U.vlci, Uvii. I'mm. A gum.
AtliriiHa, Oa,
J. S.Curoton. Agent, C II. Speights, Clou.
Agent, Greenville, S?
J. It. Fant, Agent, Anderson, S. C.
South Carolina and Georgia Railroad Co
?THK CHARLESTON LINK.
Schedule iii elici t March iii. ISflft,
COLUMIIIA DIVISION.?EtiRt.llound.
Lv Columbia. 060 a
Akllrnnohvlllu. tier,u
Lv Bnmohvlllo. it:io nm
Ar Charleston.ii tit) um
Lv Columbia. i M pin
Ar ('hurlcston.H 40 pm
West Hound.
Lv Charleston. 7-tiua
A v ('oluiubiii.I] 03 an.
Lv Charleston. 680 pu
Ar HranohV die. ?00 pis
Lv Branoln iiio."". s if> jim
Ar Columbia. . 111 hi pn.
AUGUSTA division.?West Hound.
Lv Columbia.. -: > .1 .u 4 20pni
Ar liranohvlllo. 73ftam u:ioj,tn
Lv HiiincliN lllc. WSSftpm S00 ]>rn
Ar AiiKiistu.12 l.j pin 1045 pm
1: el Hound.
f.v A Uriels. :i 111 pn
A !? (trnnolivlllo. .0 25 \>iv
Lv llranolnillo. 710 am
Ar Columbia. in 10 pu.
GAMDEN I1KANCII.?Bast Hound.
Lv Columbia.B50 on
Ar (lamdon . . 120ft is.
West Hound.
Lv Camdon.346 pm
Ar Columbia.11110 pin
CONNECTION.
At Columbia with Southern Hallway to and
from nil plants in upper South Mid North
Carolina. Through tin inn between Charles
ton and Ashcville. N. O.
! Any othor Information, folders, maps, oto
i will be til i-ii islifi i on Oppl foal ion to
i k. s. iiowkn, Oonoral Manager, Columbia
' s. c.
\? A. RMBKSON, Tronic Manager, Charles
ton, s. 0.
i (?. ii. I'aiiks, Travollng Agent,Columbia
k. c.
Columbia, L?nens an I New
berry R. R.
Northbound
pin urn
?I 18 in II?
1 (Ml iii (II
8fM IMU
.'I 40 0 .'7 ..
:t 49 n Ift
8111 884
8 34 s;io
:i 21 h stii
8 12 s ih)
2 w? 1 so
2 n 7 nfl
?2 41 (1 V?
2 Id li 40
?2 8? (I So
2 21? U "2 2
2 2ft 0 Ift
S aliohs.
? old til bin ...
ItOiipluirt ..
Inno
HiikMilIno .
While (took
( Inn lull)
l.lttl HiMiiitnln
Slii^lm
I'rositerily
Nowliorry .
Jala
(I ray'a La no
Klnnnl
(luhlvillo .
Dover
Clinton
t outhliotrnd
pin nin
.. 4 ?0 11 Ifi
I A5 11 2S
ins 1187
? 2ft 11 46
ft 8ft 11 60
ft ftfl 12 0 2
? Ift 12 18
(l 2J 12 Ik
(ill 12 21?
7 08 12 4:i
7 lift 12 51?
3 47 I Oft
7 57 1 10
H 10 I 17
* 2S I 25
H 80 I SO
P. K. SOU UNIT El IT,
Agent at I 'rotporltyj
IO?TUEB? RAILWAY CO.
PIED MONT AIR LINE*
?OHDINMU ?JH ? UUIJi ?UP i
Northbound
Mar 18 th. lNl
L.v
Dairy
Allan UotlmejlJOO
Atlanta a time
Noroross......
Iluford..
, MS
I.W p ie.00
'l0.40
Uulueivllle..
Lula.
Cornelia.
Mt Airy.
Tocooa.
Westminster .
Sonoca.
Central.
Greenvtllo....
Spartanburg..
Uaffueys.
Dlajkebuw...
King'sMount'n
Gantoala...
. Charlotte .
. Danville...
Ar. Rlohnaond
Ar. Wise.ilugton ..| Ml
Baltim'o P.u.R.1 8.00
3.29 p
Fstm'l
Me> 3?
Dally
11 u
us
118
. l-o*
m
it
m
1.01 v 6.31
' 5.4*1
eon
6JS?
11.40
No.H No. 18
Dally KxHui
? 45 p
6 ST p
?.18 p
8.20 p
13.00
8.00 a
Philadelphia.
Now York.
Southbound.
Lv now York P.R.K
" Philadelphia.
" Baltimore....
" Washington..
10.1ft
UUtf n
No. 37
Dally
Klchrnond.12.05 a
Danville.
Charlotto.
Gastonla.
King'sMount'n
Blaoksburg_
Gaftpoys.
Hpartanburg..
Greenville.
Central.
Senoua.
Wostmtnstcr..
Toecoa.
Mount Airy...
Cornelia.
Lula.
Gainesville....
HuTord.
Norcross.
Atlanta K time
5.41 n
0.35
I
PI
pi 10.06
P1935
a|l0.6*>
allots
11.25
11*0
ULM
14.41
1 ' "
SM
AI?
4.10
4.SO
5.U0
?Vi
6.21
Ii.:.
4-40 p
a 4 85 i
a1 & 86 i
u 0.M I
a] 7.0? ?
3 7.93 I
?{ H.01 I
a i
u S.S0 i
6.CO u
BJM pi
11.2ft pi.
8.(0 a .i .
6.20 a I.i.
f rum I ? ~
Np.afi No. 11 No. 7
Dally I Dully IflxSun
4 90 p!l2.16 n
6.55 p "
9.20 p
10.49
pit
7.20
?.42
16
12.55 p
1IJ7
12.28
115 P
6.10
11.00
11.40
12.31
1.00
1.57
2.4ft
3.00
12.05 u
3.31 p
Atlanta Ctlmol 3.60 p
4.47
6.U
C.2J
6.26
??' 6 4ft a|
p 12.10 p|
p 12.66 p
J 1.17 p
1 2.0') )>
J a.fo p
4.10 )
6.91 p
5.51 l
0 10 l
0.45 I
7.08 i
7.12 i
7.3ft p ..
8.t3 pi 7.13
8.: 5 p 7.50
.., tf.lt p 8.97
a iti.oo i> '.'.ii
0.00 p 8.30
11.30
0.:-ti
7. 2
'?A" m. in. "P." p. m. ' M." noon "N." night.
Nob. 37 and 88?Washington and Southwestern
Vestlbuled Llmltod.Through Pullman Sleepers
between New "X ork and Now Orleans, via Wasu
Ington, Atlanta and Montgomery, ami also bo*
twecn New York and Memphis, via Washing
ton, Atlanta and Birmingham. Dining Curs.
No*. 85 and 86 United States Faat Mull. Pull
man Bleeping Cars between Atlanta. Mont
gomery aud New York.
Nos. 11 and IS, Pullman Sleoptng Car h-uwoen
Richmond, Danville and Greensboro.
W. A. T?RK, S. H. H AKOWICIC.
Gen'l Pass. Ag't, Ass't Gonorul PUSS Ag'%
Washington, D. O. Atlanta, GA.
W. B. RYDER, Superintendent. C.iurlotlo,
North Curollua.
W. B. GKEKN.
Goa l Supt..
W ASSlNH'l un, D. O.
J. M. GULP.
Trnmo Mn'gr.
Yrnshlu^tou D. O.
B0UTHKRN RAILWAY CO.
(KA8TKKN .HY8TKM.)
Condeiimid Schedule In l?IY?o9
Juno 19th, I HOfi.
Trains rim by 75t i Meridian Tim ?.
STATIONS. Dully
_ I No. II.
jT Charleston . 7.80 a m
" Columbia.II 10 a III
" Prosperity.'.i; 4 -i m
Ar Nowborrj . ?? .u ... pm
Ar. Clinton .... t Kx Sun i. -.'.6pm
" Laurena... (K* sun. 13.10 p tu
?? Ninety-Six.i l.ttripni
"Greenwood . I.R7 p in
" KodgOH ..-..I 'M7 p ui
"""""^buex tile.j 3.60 pm
" Helton ..| 3.10 pm
Anderson. . 4 10 p in
'? Sein o.i . .>.Pi p ni
" At hint. i~"~. .. . ..T..... I 0.00 niu
I Dallv
No. 1?.
STATIONS.
I.V. Greenville..110.16am
" l'l?dmoiit. 10 47 um
?? I! WIHIantxton. ....... 111.07 am
" Anderson.,,. ". 111.10 am
?? Beltoh. . .V............ ,| 11.46 am
Ar. Donald's.112.16pm
l.v. Abbeville.?.j 11.68 am
" Hodgoa.j 12.33 pui
Greenwood. 12.66 pm
Ninety-Six.| 1.13 pm
Luurdns tKx sum...110.40 am
Clinton (Kx Sum.| 11.10 am
New terry
Prosperity.
Ar. Columbia.
Charleston.
llotweru t'oluiulilu und AhIic vlllo.
Daily.
No Id.
Haily. I Dally. I j Doilv.
No. 16. jNo. 13. I STATION'S No. 14
P..> p mi 7.2?atn i.\f harii-sion.tr 8740pm 11.30ain
6.00 a m 11 .i.v.mrl.v CohnnliluAr. 1 3.5!>pm 1.26am
6.80 a m 13.10pm*'... Alston .." s.tftpm 1.10am
0.47 am1 1.10pm)" ..Santuo .. ." 1 61pm 12.04am
7.88 a ml LSOpmr'..Union. "I 1.06pm'i 1.46pm
7.39 a m] IMpnu1' ? .lonrsville. " 12 40pm I l.24pra
7.51 a ml 2.07pm," . Pacolot.. . ." lS.Ztpm 11.00pm
R.lii a in 2.4opm'Ar Spurt b'g l.vill.46am 10 46pm
8.20 a Uli .1.I'm.in I,n Suurl'b'gAr ll.lsam lo :tU|)in
10.00 ami 5 SOpmlAr Asheville Lv I ].ltiain p 30j>m
Trains leave Spartanhurg, A. andO. division,
northlioimd. 4.2tia. in., 8.10 p. iu..6.18p. m., 1 Ves
tlbuled Llmitodl; southbound, 1.0J a. in., 2.60 p.
ni., 11.37 a. in., (Vestlbuled l.iuiltedi.
Trains leave Greenville, A. and O. Division,
northbound, 3.2Va.m.,2.l4 pm., ami 6.37pm.,I Ves
tlbuled Limited):southbound, 1.67a. in., I.IOp.
U.i 13.38 p. m?, (Vestlbuled Limited 1.
Trains leavo Seneca. A. nndC. Division, north
bound. 2.03 11. 111. and 12.41 p. m : southbound. 8 00
a. in. and 6.51 p. in
PULLMAN SKRVIOB.
Trains 15 and 10 between Asheville and Co
lumbia malte ConnOOtloil at Columbia with b\
0. & P., trains 3> and 3d. und carry through
Pullman sleeping earn between Akhcvillu und
Jacksonville.
Pullman Haiuce Sleeping cars on Trains 36
Slid 86, 87 and 38, on A. and C. Division.
V/.A.TURK, S.U. HARDWIOK,
Gen. Pas. Agt. As'tGen, Pas. Aut. Kas Sya
W. II. GUBBN, J. M. UULP.
Gen'l Superintendent. TroMo Mgr.
Washington. D. C
K. BKRKfiLEY, Supt.. Columbia, S.O.
Atlantic Coast Line.
WILMINGTON, COLUMBIA AND AUG US
TAR. H, CON DRNSBLf SOH BDU LB. IN
RPFEOT JAN. 27. IWfi.
(lohiK South.
Lv VVliminjrton.*:?:io pm
LV .dm ion.j. 021 pin
No. lift. No. 61,
Ar Ploronoo.A. 70t)pm
Lv Kloronco.*7i?pm
Ar Sum tor. sjbl |un
I.V Sinnier. siltl pm
ArColurabla.?10390 pi
m 16 an.
4 21 air
1? IHhiq
11 06 um
I No. 52 runs through from Charleston via
Control lt. It., leaving l.anesS.IW a m, Manning
9.16 am.
(ioliig North. No. Wl~No. 63.
Lv Columbia.*& 20 tun *4 25 pm
Ar Sum tor . 04:1 um 5 4?pm
No. 60. No. 60
l.v Stimter. 0 43 tun '6 47 pin
Ar Florence.sou um u .-ion
l.v Florence. 7 85 am .
|,V Marion. 8 10 am .
Ar Wilmington.11 60 out .
?Daily.
No. x\ ruiiB through to Charleston, B. ('., via
cut ml Ii. It., arriving Manning Bj*j| p. m.,
Linn s 7 do p. m., Charleston ?? 4b p. m.
TrainsOI1 South anil North Carolina It. U.,
leave At kins it 40 a. m. ami 080|>, in., arriving
Luoknow ii in a. in. and * on p. m. itoturning
loavo Luoknow 0 46 a ninntl tJ?Op m. arriving
Atkins H ir> a tu and 5 Ml pin. Dally except
Sunday.
Tnnns on ll.trtsvllle It. It. leave llartsvlllo
at 4 .K) a in, arriving PloydMoOO it in. Iteturn
ingleave FJpyds046pro. urilvlug iittrtsviiie
10 IF> p in. Daily OXCOpI Sunday.
Trains on Wilmington, CnaduOUrn and Con
way It It leave Cbnuoonrn II III a in. nrrlvo at
Conway I46pm, returning leaiu Conwayat
2 30 n in, arrive Chadbourii 4 Ml p in, lonve
Chanbourn585pm.urr'voni iini> atti20pm,
returning leave Hubs 15 a m, arrive At Cliud
botirn t?0U a in. Daily oxi opl Sunday.
JOHN F. DIVlNRiOon'l SupU
J. It. K KN LV, Qen'l Manager.
T. M. KM KIISON. Tralllc Manager.

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