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J ove's Greatest Sacrifice_ I. My brother Hugh and I wero twins, and loved euch oiln-r with iv fervor that giew In intensity as wo advanced in yoarr. I 'ei-nays tlio peoullar alTee tton which is said to exist between tw*ns was strong iu us. Our home, a little cottage of rough hwwn stone, ws* tltuatod in ono of the wild but l>ouutiful vales that lies north of Balu. We played together, Hugh and I; climbed the reeky hills together; Boated on the tiny lakelet together, and, when wo were old enough, tramped over the hills to sohool to gether. We were Inseparable. The dangers of one were the dangers of the other ; his sorrows were mine, and my joys were his. So our lives passed in simple, childlike happiness, until we weie 18, when a thing happened that strained tho strength even of our luve to Its very utmost tension. We would oitherof us have willingly and cheerfully died for her?tho girl we loved ; but we would also, if there had been nood, as cheerfully and will ingly died for each other. Muny times wo walked together to her home at Bala and pulled across tho lake. Sometimes Hugh rowed and she and 1 sat side by side In tho stern and steered the little heat; sometimes the position was reversed, and I pulled .whilo he sat by .ienuie's side and held the rudder hues. Hut it could not go on so always. Wo know that she could not make us both happy, though, so far, us wo thought it over, she had tfhown no preference for either, unless, as I sometimes fancied, her eyes rested longer, and with dilTerent expression, on me than on him. Yet it must come to an end, and so, ono gloriously bright bummer day wo strolled arm In arm up tho mountain sldo and sat dowD at the turn of the footpath, from whence wo could seo the white cottage and the beautiful lake behind It. It was thore sho lived, and oh, for long did wo guzo lovingly, with full, tremulous heaits, at tho dear place. That scene; the lake, Its wavelets dancing and sparkling like diamonds In the sunlight; tho greut mountains which oncircled it as with a rampart f-nay, rather, as a gem is ouclrclod by he metal which protects it; and the cottage, with its clinging ivy and jasmine, aud scented honeysuckle, the fair roses, which she?fairer even than they?had tended ; how it spoke to us that day. Yet it was not of sparkling lako, nor of swelling hills, nor even of the ombowod cottage that wo thought, but of what we knew was In that col lage ; to us tho centre of tho whole sconce, tho jewel iu its casket. "Jim," at last said my brother, and his voice sounded far away, so faint was it, and choked with emotion : ".Jim, wo cannot always be together. Sho must chooso ono of us. Promise tan4 that whichever of us she takos, you or mo?and wo will tako no un fair advautago, ono over tho other? promiso mo that you will still be friend and brother, and thut nothing in the world shall come between us." I darod not trust myself to speak, but grasped tight the hard, rough hand ho held out to me. Then, each with ono long look into the other's faco to soe, perchance tho honoring, trustful love mirrored there, silently, with a foreboding of a great sorrow, wo went down the mountain arm in arm, us wo had gono up. And so, for t.ho future, we never wont to see her together, but took ou.* little, simple presents on different days ; and never did either return without tho other meeting him on tho way, to see by his faco whether It had ended. Hut there, was nothing unfair, noth ing below board. We could always look one another straight in tlio faee, give tho honest grip of the hand, and walk homo together as we had always done. Jennie soon showed that she ??ured for me most, yet I am suic she shed many tears that she should need to pain him, for 1 knew she was aware that my brother loved her as well and truly as I. However that be, ono bright day, tho brightest aud most glorious in all that glorious summer, I told her all my thoughts and usked her to be mine?to live with me always. I could not help it. Somothing within mo, of which J had no control, seemed to he speaking from my mouth, as though all my power and will had been takeu frort., me and given to that strange, throbbing BOUi within. I But though my heart thrilled with intensest joy when I folded my arms round her, and she lifted her face in love and trust, and I kissed her, even then I thought of Hugh, and felt like a mean eoward, a sneaking, under hand supplauter, ?s though I were taking a cruel advuntage over him. So when I wont homo, my joy was tempered with a feeling almost of shame. For the ilrst time in my life I was unwilling to moot him ; for the first time, unable to look him in tho face, and as I saw his figure In the pur ple distance, 1 felt that I would do any thing to avoid tho eager scrutiny of hit? eyes. It was as J feared, for, even as ho eamo toward mo with his arm out stretched, he saw how it wus, 'and stopped, still mechanically holding out his hand to greet me. Tho whilo a great sorrow swept over his face, ho tried tosmilo and wish me joy. I took him by tho hand and lod him into tho ? ash wood, where the shadows lay deopest, and, with much stammer!ug and hesitation, told him all. Nover Shall I forget the deadly pallor?tho look of agony that seemed to have frozen on his handsome sun-burnt face. I saw the tears fill his eyes, and his broad chest heave with his strong, , manly emotion, and longed to comfort him. At last, in a low, trembling voice, ho said: "God bless thee, lad ?and Jonnlo, too": and thon, with his hands olenched and his head iow down, he staggered slowly away. And i sat there feeling that 1 would rather a thousand times have died than have caused him that cruel pain. Onoe only did I seo him after that; for when at last I mustered courage to go home, they told mo how ho had 1 .vone In, and kissed them one by one, with tromulous lips, and whilo they woYe wondering fearfully why ho was PO p.*,1 -'? had gone out and had not como back. I know. ? Three years passed away three years of happiness only marred by the memory of that last sad scone. I re membered his agony ; saw, over and over again, his heaving ehest : heard his panting breath, and knew that he could not have forgotten Jennie. 1 know not then that the truest happi ness a man can have comes from tho doir.g ot a noble, solf-saorlflclng uetion, and that, surely, must have been his. We novor saw him. Ocoasslonally he wrote to uk. never, however, giving unv address, and his letters were posted ?t" widely separated places. Ho was an engine driver, and that was all wo But there was one thing he never omitted in his letters, and that, though we know it was thero before wo saw it, always rnado our eyes fill : "Give mV lovo to Jennie." Wo wore going to be married oarly in tho spring, and I was looking for ward with ardent longing to tha con Humiliation of my hopes. Happy tlmoj ?In v were, and to-day was happier then that In tho summer, when, tho fuifii work being done, she and I went fOf n holiday 10 dichter. on our journey iiiaek a strange, l?v i. ; t.lii,i?.. i.i.i,?..-?in ? I '.-ik el.>*e to i-i.i.ii .?.1?*?> tu.in . and we SfcWW^tL?i^ hunp.y I nee to und a few seconds after the curriage began tu rock violently from aldo to side. I cannot Hay that I was uot tHuraied, but whou Jennie put her arm around mo and clung to mo for protec liou, as trustfully as a child to its I mother, my courage returned. For I > was proud of that implicit trust, so i that I forgot my fear in a feeling of I swoet responsibility. Almost im- ! mediately the train began to slacken down in speed, and at last came to a standstill, and at the same instant wo heard a fearful crash. Then all was sileut. I let down the window and looked up the lino. Groat soft clouds of steam were rolling silently toward us, their under surface glowing a dull red as though dyed with blood. Our train was without engine, and, as tho steam slowly drifted away, and our eyes got accustomed to the gloom, we made out about a couplo of hundred yards up tbu line, two engines locked together as in a death embrace, whilo tho frag ments of the goods train lay scattered around. III. Wo hurried toward the sceno of the accident. The heavy goods engine lay on its side, and jammed between it and the rocky baute was the passenger engine. Tho lire bad been shakon out and tho dying embers glowed with a dull rod light, aa they lay spread out on tho ground, among fragments of wheel.-, and twisted rods. From under tho goods englno wo dragged ono poor follow with many groans, for his leg was broken, and the escaping steam had scaled him fearfully, and then, with half his body crushed hopo I lessly under a tangled mass of Iron and stool, wo found another with bis eyos closed, Oh ! 'twas a horrid sight. It turned mo sick, and I tried to prevent Jennie seeing It. Hut sho, eager to bo of service, pushed mo asido, and gazed at tho poor, wounded liguro lying there 30 helplessly, and then gave a scream of anguish and clung more closely to me. m "Jim, Jim!" sho exclaimed, "don't yon see who It Is? It's Hugh ." And Hugh It was, in his rough, en gine driver's clothes, with a deadly paleness showing through tho Boot on his face, and groat drops of purspira tiou on his brow. Wo thought him dcud at Urst, but at Jennie's exclama tion he oponcd his eyes and smiled faintly at US. Wo were powerless to help him: wo could not move that groat mats of steel, nor could wo draw him away from it, for, even as wo touched him. with a vaguo Idoa of saving him, ho groaned In agony. And 60, though it mudo us faint with horror, wo knelt by bis Bide and watched tho tido of life quickly obblng. His right hand was crushed under him, but his left was "free, and as Jenuio tenderly and gently stroked it ?all greasy and sooty as It was?his lingers closed over hors and hold thorn, it seemed to give him relief, for a smile, more beautiful than I havo ever seen on the faco man, either before or since, lit up bis face with a great joy. "Jim," he panted, and his voice was faint and low, so low that 1 had to place my ear close to his lips to catch the whispered words, " I cannot last? many minutes?pray God?it may be short. It was for your ? sakes. I saw you--ou tho train. Kiss mo, Jim? kiss me, Jennie?only once?the lirst ?and lust ?I'm coining homo again." In sllcneo. with eyes brimming over, wo kissed the pale lips, and, gently wiping the death drops from bis fore head, waited for the end. It was not long. Wo saw the film fast dimming his eyes, tho cyolida goutly closing. We saw the lines of agony on his face gradually softening, tho panting of his heart quieting, ni.d know that tho ond was como. With ono sweet smile?in which it seemed to me there was more of Heaven than of earth?ono last con vulsive effort, he placed Jennie's band in mine, und whispered, "Jim, make her happy." That was all. The poor, bruised body lay still?tho spirit had Ilown. Hugh had "come homo " at last. IV. I know not how long wo knelt there reverently, not daring to speak, but with tho tears streaming down our faces?tears of which I havo never been a-'named. Hut, as I helped Jonnie up and was leading her away, Hill nobbing, some one toucbod mo on the shoulder, and, turning round, I saw a man whom I recogni/.ed instantly as tho stoker of our engine. His left arm was hanging loosely and helplessly in a rough sling, which some thoughtful passenger bad extemporized. Ho drew his right hand across his eyes, and lookiug not at me, but at the doad, said : " You're bis brother, sir aren't you V" I nodded?I could not speak, for at tho moment any words would choked mo. "Sir," he said, " I know all about you and tho young lady. Him "?it did not need anything to toll mo that ho meant Hugh?"Him and mo wore pals. I wont to tho shed, sir, just two mouths after ho did, und wo'vo just stuck together like brothers ever since. And. sir, ho has told mo many a time about you. Ho was never jealous of you : ho always said that you desorved her, and would make hor happier than over ho could. Hut I was certain that beneuth his kind, quiet mannor, he must often have been miserable, for I could tell that ho novor ceased to love her. Do you know, sir, very often when ho's fallen asloop oil duty I've scon him smllo as sweetly as a child and murmur 'Jennie, Jenuio.' Don't cry, mist>, ho's a lot happier now, whore he 1ft, than he ever would have been? " We've never boon on this line be fore, sir, and shouldn't havo boon to night, only just as they were getting tho ouginu ready to bring your train, she wont olT the turn-stlle, somehow or other, and tho driver was thrown otT and his head hurt. Of course, you wouldn't hear of It, sir, there's many a hundred accidents that peoplo never hear of, because a railway man's life isn't of much account, and if one's killed they can easily get another. At any rate, that's why wo wore told to take tho excursion back. "Wo didn't liko it. it's very awk ward, you seo, sir, when you aro on a strango line, because you don't know exactly whon to look for tho signals, nor where tho curves and iuclines como. However, it had to be done, and so we backed down in good time and waited for tho signal. Justubcut two minutes boforo we were duo i'o start, you went up the platform, and I saw you and tho young lady got into ono of tho carriages. I didn't know how It was, but somehow your faces scorned strangoly familiar, and 1 was wondering who youwcie. whon sud denly be .saw you and gave a groat start, and the blood rushed into his fuce. Then he looked at me with such an appealing, miserable look, that 1 felt quite scared. '? Hill,' ho said, In a hoarso whispor, 'it's them.' I knew in a minute who you wero thon, but I didn't like that look ; it was just as though ho was going mad. However, there wasn't much time, t<? think of it; for just then the signal was gi ven and we were oil Wo wont splendidly and rattlod past tho station In One stylo, until, just as we got on tho single line, wo saw this goods train slipping along toward us at a fearful faMdj>wn tho Incline, and | kuew that in Iwo minutes ?t most thero'd hoasnvfuh. She was Inn?/way off, h it. then,Jy?u Bee. a woods train bus no brakes, nd wo hadn't any worth j JIM* awful, A%wh*n q thing <ome? to you liko that, just wh?m you aro least expecting it. You feel choked j liko?as though you must do Mime- j thing, au?1 don't know what it is. Hujrh turned off team und whittled, while I ; Bcrewed down the brake until I hoard the wheolH grind.u/ on the tails, but" wo both know that weeouhJ never atop in time, or. If wo could, the goods train i would be smash lug Into us before wo could reverse. Suddenly Hugh Bprang on tho tender, yelling out like mad : -Bill, ahe's In, she's In !" " I didn't know what he meant, but I saw him lllng himself over the back of tho tender,In front of the carriages, and a few seconds after 1 heard tu a clank of Iron and knew ho had un llukod tho couplings. How he did It. sir, I don't know. He must havo laid himsolf over tho buffers somehow and leaned over, lifting the heavy links. " In ten seconds ho was back, shout ing madly: ,,Off with tho brake, man, off with the brake.' 1 began to understand what he wanted to do, and unscrowed the brake : and then, under a full headofstoam, theonglno left tho carriages behind. 4 Bill,'he shouted, 'jump otT, jump off!' Of course, 1 wouldn't, and said so. He dldu'tstop to argue, but turnod to attend to the lever, pushing It as fur open as It would go, still shouting, Jump off ! jump off !" "I thought of my llttloonos at beuie, sir, and all in a twiukllng liko a Hash of lightning, I saw them fatherless and my wife woopiug bitterly for me and, for an instant, I thought of jump ing off. But It was only for an instant, for oven as the thought came, some thing told mo my duty was to stop. And there I stopoud, and now I'm glud I did. " Bill,' he cried, turning to mo with a wild light of triumph in his eyes, 1 Bill, wo shall save the passengers and?Jennie and Jim. Don't you soo, lad, how It will be? Wo shall stop tho goods train by throwing It off tho lino ; and tho carriages are nearly stopped now?look !' I glanced behind. The train of carriages^ was a hundrod yards away and slowing down rapidly ; tho pussengors were saved. "In silence, save for tho panting of tho onglno, wo gripped oach other's hand and waited. Oh, that waiting ! I folt?nay heard?my heart thump ing like tho engine Itsolf. I tried to [>ray, but my brain was In a whirl. I onged for tho tension to coaso : for tho end to come. Just then tho goods train reappeared round tho curvo. Thoy hadn't seen us, for tho steam was on, but instantly wo hoard the sharp whistle and knew they were Uoing their host to stop. I saw Hugh glance quickly from tho goods train to tho carriages, und his eyes lit up once more with a great, triumphant joy as ho gazed up to the sky ; then, before I could say a word, or lift a linger, ho seized hold of mo, and crying, 'It's your only chance lad '.' lifted me clean off tho ongino and swung mo ou to tho bank. 1 remember falling and hear ing a dull crash, a fearful scream, and then all was silent. "That is all, sir," ho continued, t ?rutng from mo to tho crushed figure under tho engine " He gave his life for you." Then knooling down, he took Hugh's cold hand into his own, and tenderly caressed it, tho tours?no shame to him?rolling down his checks, and said "God bless thee, Hugh, my best and only friend. Good-bye '." and walked slowly away. LOW DOWN TRIBK8." A Prominent Iteiurmcr Sails Into Governor ICvaus lor Ordering Iii? Beer Seized. Mr. Leon J. Williams, of Edge?eld, is one of tho most noted und intense Uoformors in the State, and is now a member of tho State board of control. Not long ago a barrel of beer was shipped to his address at Edgoliold, and it was seized by tho dispensary constables, which led him to ma^o the following statement: " I was at Edgoliold on last Monday, and, much to my surprise, I learned that u barrel of beer, shipped to me as a member of tho State board of con trol, had boon sei/.od by the consta bles. It had been shipped without my knowledge, I suppose as samples, since 1 am charged with buying beer for the State dispensury. It hud been at Edgellcld for two weoks. "Governor Evans went over to Edge field, and learning that, the beer was there, ordered tho constables to seize it. All this happened without my knowledge. At the same time the beer was at Edgeliold a keg of contra band liquor was shipped there to another party and seized by tho con stables, which was released. Why this different treatment? 1 am ehargod with purchasing beor to supply the people aud should of course know whut I am doing, and assort that it is pro per and legitimate for mo to receive samples. Even If it is improper, 1 urn not responsible for shipments made to me without my knowledge. "Now tho Governor has frequently ordered seized liquors roloaseu (some of it consignod to nis relatives), which was shipped contrary to law and clearly contraband and forfeited to the State. Ho has frequently petitioned tho board of control to release seized liquor, and all those releases deprive tho Stato of valuable property; besides it is nearly always consigned toenomics of tho dispousury law. " Ho has made un arrangement now whereby ho can nullify sections :if> and 31 of tho dispensary law and retain to himself tho right to keep contraband liquor out of the hands of tho board of control so that he can rolcuse It, for no other purpose, in my opinion, than to make votos for himsolf for the United States Senate. 1 have a case in point whora ho has tamed some Of his bitter est enemies. "I understand the Governor is tho frequent recipient ol gratuitous liquors I himself. Now isn't it obvious (with a ) viow to all those fuots) that ho Is ; prompted by othor reasons than a deslro to strictly enforce the lav/ ? Now whut aro thoso reasons ? Eviden tly to vont his spleen on mo and to punish mo if possible, for no other reason than that I have refused to sur render my convictions and manhood and toady to him. I shall always re fuse to go to any man or sot of men for orders, but shall ulways oxcrciso ray best judgment and prefer to be honest in polities and refuse to perjure myself (according to my construction or tho law) to get any man out of a bole, oven though ho be Governor of the State. " Especially did I refuse to do this, as u part of thoso unlawfully appro priated funds for a State exhibit at Atlanta were used to havo a Steno graphie roport mado of his speech as an advortisoment of himsolf. '? While I regret tho necessity for those statements, I shall always bo defending myself, i desire to say that I shall resort to no such low' down tricks to punish the Governor, but will be found holding up hi. hands aud as sisting him so far as it lies in my power in tho enforcement of all the luww. With these statements I waen my hAr^ds of tho whole matter." WHAT UOV. K VAN'S SAYS. When tho Govornor had read tho above herald i " I am sorry Mr. Wil liams takVs ho much to heart the bar rel of beoMmproporly shipped to him and seized lit Edgoliold. The consta ble called nly attention to tho seizure while I wal in Edgeliold, and ho was instructed #> make tho sot/mo as tho law permit* no such shipments. Tho beer is in the possession of the State and if Mr. /Williams feels that an In justice ?hrJ been done him, he has tho same remedy as any other Citizen w Huso goods have been Improperly I reized. Members of tho Board of Con ... ?if ?n,nh. the i-r> ^,tj bo treAt0(t w ' other oltizen? are. The law Is no re-, specter of persons, and m enforcing it 1 certainly have tho right to expeet tho hearty co-operatloo of thu State's olllooi!', particularly those entrusted wi'h the administration of tbl?? law. "The utateuient by Mr. Williams that 'at tho sumo timo tbo boor was iu | EdKetleld a keg of oontraOaud wan I Mixed and released.' is without foun- i dation. The facts are that a ship-1 meet was made by a party of a keg of whiskey to Edgcflold in the name of a negro. The constable reported to me, while. In Edgefield, the faot and stated he bad released the same on tbe statement of the real owner that it wus intended for his own use and not to evade tbe law. The constable was publicly censured by.uio and instruct ed never to return liquor under such circumstances as it cuino (specially under the order of Judge Slmonton. '? Tbe statement that I bavo frequent ly ordered packages released is true, and lam continuing to do so, under tho advice of the Attorney General, as the order of Judge Slmonton will be carried out until the tust case now bo foro bim U decided. "I have, as stated, petitioned the State Hoard, of which he is a member, to release packages In cases wht>re 1 was of tho opinion the seizures could not bo sustained. If tbe State has boon deprived of valuable property, as Mr. Williams stutes, tho responsibility is on tbo State Hoard and not myself. Gov. Evans, continuing, said: ''1 am unaware that 1 have placated any of my enemies by tho release of pack ages. If sucb bud been my object 1 certainly would not huve seized Mr Williams' boor." Gov. Evans said further, that ho had never yet released any shipment un less advised by tho Attorney General to do so, and unless thu parties, regard less of personal or other ties, hud inado atliduvit that tbe shipment was in [ tended and would be used strictly for < personal use It ought to be stated in justice to Mr. Williams that he did not order the boor nor was be aware of tbe fact that it had boot .shipped to him. It wus sect as a sample by a brewery. WIM. HB A NAKKOW AIAKOIN. Senutor 11 ill Figures a Closo Kiwitt on Silver at Chicago. Senator Hill has boon doing some figuring on tbe possibility of tbo silvor Democrats Controlling atChicugo, says the Washington l'ost, and has come to tho conclusion that tbe result will depend upon a very narrow margin In fact, ho figures that it is qulto pos sible that tho sixteen votes of Nebras ka, ono way or tbo other, may decide the contest. As is well known there will bo two delegations from Nebraska, ono alleged to bo composed of Federal office-holders aud other sound money men, and the other boing tho repre sentatives of tho silvor faction of thn party. Tbo National committee, which will make up tbo temporary roll of tho convention, hay majority of gold stan dard men, it is said, und upon its de cision as to tho seating of one of the Nebraska delegates tho whole outcome of tho convention may hingo. The Host recently, iu estimates of tho silvor outlook, placed Illinois first in the silver and later in tho doubtful column. Senator Hill puts it down for silver on tho udvieo of Senator Palmer, who reluctantly admits that tho sliver men havo the machinery of tho State. It is now said that the gold men cannot oven got the Cook county dolegation, which they hoped to control. In other States the free silver men havo boon given tho organization without a strug gle, but Senator Hill says that ho does not believe that this ought to bo tho case at tbo National convention. He expects to go to Chicago at tho head of tho Ne w York delegation, but even should the silver men seem to bo iu tho majority ho will not abandon tho fight uutil it is evident from a vote that they are intrenched in their posi tion. It seoms to be generally admitted that tho free silver delegation from Texas will be accorded seats in tbe convention without question. Sena j tor Mills says tbo Democrats with a few exceptions, are with tho free sil ver tide, and that the regular organi zation of tho State is certainly for silver. Ex-Speaker Crisp said yesterday that ho thought thu unit rule would be enforced in all tho silvor States, In cluding Georgia, since tho gold inon had forced the rule on tbo silver men in Michigan. An Edgefield Killing.?The Mc Oormiok correspondent of tho Augusta Chronicle says: Ono of tho most audacious crimes that has ever black ened the history of this section of tho country was committed near hero last Friday evening. Gary Dorn, tho son of one of the most prominent men in this eommuulty, killed Frank Smith, a negro man, by striking him a deadly blow on his head and afterwards sever ing tho bead from tho body and kick ing it about five feet away. It seems that Major Dorn had sent his son and the nogro boy to a Hold to cut some brushes. There they got into a dis pute about a woman and, according to tho evidenco of Dorn, tho nogro called him a liar, v '<ercupon tho difficulty began wich ended In tho death of tho negro. Dorn struck tho nogro on the head with his axe and according to his own ovideneo, cut tho negro's 1) id Oft after he had fallen to tho ground. A warrant was Issued for Dorn and it is understood he was arrested this even ing- __ _ The Fronch say "It is tho impossible that happens." This has proved to be the cas- vlth tho Mount Lebanon Shuki t 'he whole scientific world has boon ?ahoring to euro dyspopsia. hut every effort seemed to meet with defeat. Tho suffering from stomach troubles bus become almost universal. Multitudes huve no desiro for food ami that which thoy do cat causes thoin pain and distress. Slucploss nights are the rule und not the oxecption, and thousand.) of sulVorers have become dis couraged. Tho Sbukors of Mount Lebanon re cently came to tho front with their new Digestive Cordial, which contains not only a food already digested, hut is a digester of food. It promptly relieves nearly all forms of indigcution. Ask your druggist for one of the'r books. Lax?.!, tho new Castor Oil, is bolng used in hospitals. It is as sweot as honey. Richmond Star : On tho .10th of next month Richmond will witness tho greatest gathoring of veterans of tho Confederate armies that has over taken placo since those soldiers sepa rated to thoir homes. Nover again will it bo possiblo for such a number of those old soldiers to bo gathered Into ono encampment. Each suceed ing year soes a large number of thoso who woro tbo gray crossing tho river tojoiu their comrades who are "rest ing under tbe tri.ua ' on tho other side. Tbo coming meeting will havo the elements of sadness mingled with tr.o ploa.^ures and joys of the reunion of old com radon woo will know that they can never again clasp hands and live over again tbo sconces in which thoy learned that they could trust ono un other for all that there was in perfot manhood. ?Tho Wisconsin Prohibitionists havo adpotcd a platform declaring : First, for prohibition; second, for suffrage based upon intelligent citizenship, rather than upon sex ; third, forpublio schools tuugbc in the English languago ?tiA no appropriation for sectarian purpVwe-i ; and fourth, that silver be lebtorVd to Its pi wit ion prior to 1873. I This l?jt plunk was given a vote of <>l)(' too'.). ThA chairman gave his vote for j a >nli1 d :? hi. o v.ut.inent. ' silver artald ^ va* exoitomeut, 1 1 Highest of all in Leavening Power.?Latest U.S.Gov't Report Baking Powder PURE Atilj SORTS OF PARAGRAPHS. Culled from Various Sources and I to- ' latiug to Numerous Subjects. ?Owing to ill health Dr. Atkinson will resign the prosidenoy of the South Carolina College for Women. ?Dr. A. N. Tally, who for years has served on the board of regents of the State hospital for the insane, has been succeoleu by Mr. J. P. Glenn, of Ander son. - An ingenius use of electrloity is to warm the bedclothes. This is done by heating a system of wire inside a dou ble quilt. The current can boiegulat od at will and the tomperaturo main tained at the requlrod degree ?The cannery at Prosperity will place an order for 000,000 cans for Juno ship ment. They have about 40 acres planted In tomatoes or will have, and they expect to pack 1,000 or 5,000 cases this season. ?The Supreme Court of Illinois has decided that a druggist has a right to decline to sell soda water to a negro if bo pleases to do so. The negro gets knocked out every tlmo ho raises a fool Issue of this kind. ?The farmers around Rocfc Hill have decided to plant about 105 acres of tobacco. The leaf raised in this county is exceptionally tine, selling much In advance of the tobacco raised In tho lower part of tho State. ?Rev. Alexander Sprunt' of Rock Hill, leaves Now York, Saturday morn ing for England. Aftor a bicycle tour through tho country bo will attend as a delegate tho Pan Presbyterian coun cil at Glasgow, Scotland. ?The annual Alliance ei.campment and uiouie is to take p'ace at Tirzah, in York county, on July B0and 31. This gathering is an unusual att'o r, and j there are always prominent speakers. Two days and nlghtB will be spent In tho camp. ^ ?Rev. A. J. Diu/., the Baptist mis sionary recently expelled from Cuba, has gone to Atlanta to live and con nected himself with tho Second Bap tist Church of that eitj\ He left Thursuay night for a ton days* trip to New York. ?It is stated that tho Spani&h gov ernment has addressed a note to the powers on the subject of tho alleged use of explosive bullets contrary to the International usages of warfare, which it is c'aimed have been obtain ed in the United States. ?Taking tho young and tho old to gether, it is found that twenty-six years is tho average at which peoplo dio in London. In England and Wales only, more than a hundred thousand persons aro always slowly dying of consumption. ?A company has been organized to prospect for silver and copper in Wayno county, Pennsylvania. There aro indications that theso ores exist in paying quantities in tho region about South Canaan, and the company has paid $55,000 for an option on 552 a r js of land. .In a magazine article just publish ed Mr. Andrew Carnegie says : " We should be quite willing to abolish lux ury, but to abolish poverty would bo to destroy tho only soil upon which man kind can lie pond to produce the virtues which aiono cau onablo our race to reach a still higher civilization than it now possesses. ?Tho ivy is never used for Christ inas decoration-. It was once sacred to Bachus and constituted almost the solo loafy decoration at tho Roman Saturnalia. Tne oarly Christiun clergy desiring to wean the peopio Jfrom their pagan practice as far as possible, forbade tho use of ivy, and tho pro hibition has lasted until tho present age. ?The bridgo to be built over the Tennessee river at Knoxvillo is to ho a remarkable structure in many respects. It is to he entirely of pink marble from near quarries, 1,000 foot long, with one arch of 240 feet, -0 feet longer than any other arch in the world. At its high* est point it is to bo 105 feet above the water, and is to have a roadway 50 feet wide. ?The city of Montpolier, in France, is said to bo tho first to regulato tho kind of wrapping paper in which arti cles of food shall bo uelivered. Colored ?paper is absolutely forbidden. Print ed pupor and old manuscripts may only bo used for dried vogotables. For all other articles of food new paper either white or straw colored, must be u-jed. ?In tho Democratic National Con vention of 1802 there were BIO delegates and under the two-thirds rule 001 votes wereueccessarv to a choice. Cleveland received *>17A votes on tho lint ballot. The addition of I'tah to the list of States will add four delegates this year, making a total of 914, and 010 will be neccessary to a choice if the tho two thirds rule is maintained. ?The Colorado Republican Conven tion has declared lor bimetallism and protection, with free, silver as the para mount Issue. Senator Teller was cho-ion to head the delegation. No Instructions were given, except obe dience to his directions. Early in tho cvoning a telegram was received from Senator Woloott deolinlog to go as a dclegato, which simplified matters and averted tho expected fight be twei n the factions. ? As an evidence of tho great impetus the cotton milling industry has taken in the State, it may bo mentioned that application was made to tho railroad commission by several different new cotton milt enterprises for tho special two-thirds rate allowed on building materials shipped to suen concerns. Tho rato Is allowed in such cases by agreement with tho several railroads of tho State. The applications wero all granted. The Battles of The Late War. General Maren? J. Wright, who is in charge of ihe Coufedeiate recoiMa in Washington, has furnished to tlic Memphis Commercial Appeal, an arti cle which gi\es tho number of battles fought in each State. The were dis tributed as follows : Alabama. 21 District of Columhia . 1 Georgia. 50 Illinois . 1 K'tiieas. 2 LooiRana. 87 Mississippi . . 47 Maryland. 17 Missouri . 431 North Carolina. 3t South Carolina. 20 Tennessee. 11" Virginia. 208 West Virginia . 51 Ohio. 2 IndianiH. . 2 Indian Territory. 2 Texas. 4 CaptaiQ. Frederick Phistercr, late ol tho united Staled armv, in his supple mentary of "Statistical Hccord <?f Milli tary Actions in the Civil War," gives the date and place of all engagements, beginning at Fort Sumter, Apr il !2 'ind 18,1801, and ending with the surren der <>f General K. Kirby Smith's forces, May 20, Ihji?. In this compi lation n surrender is classed as an en gagement, nnd he sums up all meetings of apposing forces viiuii participated in by many or few, at 2,201. I think lie lias omitted some minor ergage ments Oll both shies of the Mississippi river, of which no official reports wore I'm nished. The ncliotis in 1801 were 160. The actions in 1802 wore ?(?4. The actions in 1808 were027. The actions in 1804 were 770. The actions in 180.1 were 135. The year 1804 was the bloody year, not only because of its greatest number of batiies ; but also becnuso- of the great campaigns of Grant-and Lee In Virginia, and the heavy operations in Tennessee and Georgia. The engagements by States are fig tred by Captain Finsterer as follows : Pennsylvania. Maryland. 80 District of Columbia. 1 West Virginia. so Virginia. fit" North Carolina. 85 South Carolina. 00 Georgia. 108 Florida. 32 Alabama . 78 Mississippi. 180 Louisiana. Iis Texas. . 14 Arkansas. Hi7 Tennessee.208 Kentuoky. 138 Ohio....*. :i Indiana. 4 Illinois. 1 Missouri. ... 244 Kansas. 7 New Mexico. 10 Indian Territory. 17 This does no', include the engage ments of United Slates troops with the Indians in ihe Wcsleru and North western States ami Territories, for they had no connection with the Con federates ; and were not inspired by them. ?The appropriation committee of tho House of Representatives of the Congross of tho United States has re commended for pussago a bill appro priating $130,000 for a government building and exhibit at tho Tennessee Centennial Exposition- the celebra tion of Tennessee's admission into the F?deral Union. Tho people of Ten nessee have given half a million oi dollars, thus guaranteeing an expendi ture of at least $1,000.000, for the per fecting of demonstration. Tho Ten nessee Centennial Exposition is a patriotic enterprise, intended to cele brate a groat occasion, to encourage tho arts and industries and to promote more cordial relations between the different parts of the common country. A $25 C00KK1G STOVE WITH A OOMPI.KTK OUTFIT 90U Cn y $12.00.! vonr railroad depot, ?11 ^ I a <l. Road this dencrip- J tili? h|>k-ndld Cooking J S": h;?.? (mir 8 luota not hole?; J; ven Id I i Ii Uro box. ii inonea J ?|>; niro smooth casting. * ? ovo made f..r my trade. 2; r. niliinln;: ?II the good liuni i i ic (I h nvim, kiid |t't-tlouitbt? features, t ill.- Lent No. H t,'.Hiking ? ? |i i '?. Pitted with 8 J rikilirtff, SI griddles,! ? itl pine, I fltiOW, 1 col . ? i <? ike polish, l Iron We w.ilit to make cub ?, la ?vory part of tho South, for the pu .??< "f im lodnolng our t.M.niM-.. f i.. v. ? ?? I?,and to lunow our ** acquaintance wllll o| ? ' ? ? d*. Wo v.l.i mi.,|. UiN i i old < onklng store and tho Rbovedoncrhi >i ?.?r.> to any depot, - all freight charges >i Id for out) ife.iJ.OOj when ine rauh coning ?Ith ihu order. This J ?tove la a one, well mad?\ und will give entire sali .i i mi Oar illmurated *j catalogue of Kundin o. Stoves and ilabjr * Carriage* mailed freo A. i.? i.urefiihy l.ivt ic S... H: I tlx is luot, hii'l. ; ill IfU'V { have had toll aller my own ill iioililt of ail in lt?.< ? Mlg OOI I he II I -? \..i?? I all don sn.,e made, f"i i IM.IN, 2 pot (i v. n bikillu' pM.IH. .. j. lar, t llller. I v: ton kettle, 1 Sltov. .??ii i i ami t:l L. F. PADGETT, ;i V A4 840 Broad Street, August*, Os>. 4* Who is Will Whitener ? P He is our Fas lionable Hair Cutter and Shaver, ?J-IN BE^DELLA HOTEL.-r Thk Conpkokrate Seal.?The \ Aulerson People's Advocate repro* | duces an interesting incident of the last days of the Confederacy, a* told by Judge C< thran at the m tnorlal exorclsoe in Aodon-oo: Judge Cothran, in his addrer-s on Memorial Day, yayu a little unaritteu history of tue la*l meeting t?f the Coj federato Cabinet at Abbeville >n April. . 1865. Tho meeting wan held at* the bouse of Hon. Amestead Hurt, and Col. Cothran said it was evidently the thought of Mr. Davis' mind to make a stand at Abbeville. They were sittiiiK on the piazza of tho house and as one after another gavo his judgment against It and Mr. Davis realiz d that there was nothing more that could be done, that human effort was exhausted ho throw his head back in his chair and with his handkerchief over his face remained for some moments in that position whore none hut tho Unseen Eye could see the struggle going on in bis great soul. Seme members of the cabinet wore quarter ed at Col. T. C. Perrin's, the futber-in j law of Judge Cothran, and among them was Mr. Benjamin, the Secre tary of State, and a number of large trunks were brought into the library and groat numbers of important State papers were burnt in tho lire place. Aruung other things Mr. Benjamin took out a little box and opened it au i drew out tho Great Seal of the Con federate States made of solid silver and asked what he must do with It. Col. Perrin roplied, " Mr. Ben jamin, to-morrow morning about 10 o'clock you will cross Savannah rWer at Petersburg in a flat. As you cross you can drop it in tho waters ol the Savannah and it will ho forever safe." Mr. Benjamin replied, "I will do it,"and Col. Cothran said he ba lle ved he did it and that tho original Great Seal of the Confederacy wjs now in tho bottom of the Savannah river. Col. Cothran exhibited a fac slmilo of it given him in Washington. Hacrltioui Quulltio? of Olives. If dried olive? possess all the quali ties claimed by their advocates, a new industry may b<; developed in this stale and economical persona bo furnished with a food product, palatable and high ly nutritions, which will cost no more than 5 cents a day. W. S. Mnnning of Ballard, Santa Barbara county, has sent a sample of the drh d fruit for the inspection of the hoard of trade. He contends that no product on earth con tains an much t.f the elements of nutri tion necessary for the. sustenance of the body an a ripe olive. The dried fruit will of courses contain all these quali ties, and all that is necessary to rendei it pleasant to the taste is soaking ami salting it. The oil of tho olive is equal to meat, and the pulp is as good as bread. Three of the largest olive groves in the world are planting in southern California. One grove of 100 acres, in Orange county, will contain 40,000 trees. Another, near Col ton, will have 84,000 trees, and tho third, near Pomona, will have 24,000 tries. Thero is more olive planting in Cali fornia this season than at any previous time, the boom being duo to the in ert .used popularity of California < ranges in American markets, Tho olive crop of southern California last season w as worth $120,000, and the growers say that three times the amount < f fruit could bavo been koIiL?Kan Francisco Call. ?The free public library of Colum bia, the best work yet undertaken for practical progress, Id now an assured fact. THE LA 13RENS BAR. n. Y. SIMPSON. 0. D.BAKKkDALK SIMPSON & BARKSDALK, Attorneys at Law, LAU REISS, SOUTH CAROLINA Special attention given to the investi gation ei titie.s find collection of claim* ?. W. ball. L. W. HIMKINS. \V, \S . ltAI.I. BALL, SIM KINS & HALL, Attorneys at Law, Laurbn8, South Carolina. Will praetiea In all sia;o and United States Court. Special attention given collections. I. T. JOHNSON. W. It. ItK HKY JOHNSON & RICHKY, attornKY8 at law. OrriuK?Fleming's Corner, n trthwu sido of Public Square. LATHENS, - SOUTH CAIIOLIXA W. H. MARTIN, Attorney at Law, Lauhens, - South Carolina. Will practice in nil Courts of this Stats Attention given to collections. ATLANTIC COAST LINK. PASSENGEH HEPA HTM KN P. Wilmington, N. 6'., April 18///, 189?. FAST LINE ?BETWKBN? Charleston and Colutnbiaand Upper South Carolina, North Car - liua, and Athens and Atlanta. CONDENSED SO HE DU LI? GoinJ'vVesu O?in? Kai ti No. 52, No. S3, 7 00am* Lv ? Charleston_Ar 8 50pm 881 .bann?. rj iH.'i .Sum tor. :> .s M ;">?"> Ar.< olumbia. Lv l ;n 11 fW .Prosperity. i.; 12 H'pm .Newborrv. 2?o 12 e0 .Clinton". ?.. ;,, i 15 _Liuronit.... it., 9.? .... Greenwood .... ... 3 (hi .Abbeville.." 6 HI .. .. Athens, Gn. 7 ?6 .Atlatda. 606pm ..Wlnneboro,s, c. lO.llnm 8 uo . .Charlotte, N. c.. h io 846pm Ar .?.Andereon, s.c.bv n 00:un 4 21 ? Groceovillo .... to mi '2 10 .. ?< Spartan burg_ u >jh Ifiiw Hendersonville N'.c. 0 ?? i Q4H . ..ABh'-ville. N. O... 8 20 * )>aily Nu*, o2 Rinl 63 Solid trains hoiWCOll Charleston and Columbia, 8. C, ami carry tbraiirli coach between Charleston ana Athnta. M. M, KM KRSON, Ass't (ien'l Passenger Agt J. II. KBNI.Y, T. M. I3MKK80N, (ii>u'l Manne r. Tratlie Manager. Columbia, Laurens an I New berry K. R. Nuriiibouiiu! fo?iii?oim? nm am Bintlons. pin lo :to.Columbia . 4 ?>?? lii o ?. Lcnphan .i '> > (1 40. Inno .I (is ? 27. Ihileiitino..') 2.'i ti lo_ White Itook.n i i M 84. Chai lain .t .'??"> l'2 02 H 80....Little Mountain., ft IS 12 13 s 22. Slittli** .il 22 x on. Prosncrll v. 0 41 1 ao. Nowborry. 7 <>? 7 05 .lalana .7 ?O (i rws.Gray's Lane.7 17 ti in. Klnnrri .7 .">r 0 . Oolilvlllo .s in 0 39. Dover .* 2? ti 1A .. f'Mntnti H HO P. K. riUnUMr'i.KT, Agont at Prosperity Southern Railway. PIlIUAlOiST AlK LINB. CondtoicJ ?cfas-JuU of P*meni?r TiktM. No. J8 Daily Lv. Atlanta, <.'. T.l 12 00m j Northbound. Jan.5.IB96. AiUma, *b.T " Norcruw. * liutuid ? i.ainvsvill? .. *? Luis. . ?* l'uruciU .... * Ml. Aiiy_ " Tocooa * SVefUiilualer ?* Itifiieoa. * central. ... M Uret'uvlllc . " gpartauhurg ? OklTaey?.. <? ji i .?. i -. ? i g . ? KWiR"? Ml. . " l.uttioi.la ... Ar. Charlotte. ... ?? Danville_ I 00 p 828p ?45 p 0 30 p ? 1? p t'oc i> ? SO p I V o > a rat M. No J6 (Daily II t> p Pi l. a UM? 101 a 2 23 a 2 60 a 3 lb a J W a 4 o; a ?33M & It) a 6 i? a T l'J a ! T 32 a 7 M a 8 3J a 1 ;.0 p .Nv. I.' Dal} T6o.. ( 6u U w .< . 10 101 10 4. i. 11IH II 11 2i> a 11 30 ; U03(i 12 2.' i 12 4-' i 1 20 ) 2 10 i Ar Uli illUOll?. ? 00 a ! h 40 i. ; *.r. Washing on .| ?42 a! u4>;> I ?? Balun*e. I* HRi 6 0o a 11 26 |i PhiU'tolnlila. 10 ?5 a j 3 >a) a New Volk . I 12 63 u, 620s Vs? T*?Ml SouthbounJ. iNo. .'7 ? l'i ll 4 ^0 i f> OJ t ?S3 6 2) i 11 ^5 ? 4(0 Ns. it KBuu 4 35 p 63&p 6^ * t 4o a ? Up i ?auy Dally Felly Lr7i>auvMe.I blOaj 6 0?j. ?? Cliatlotta ??? ?84? W i l> Uklt >.-..,;> Mt ... tilhcliaburg.. Utkit'iivy t. .. apartuuburg (ir?vif> illc... ? Central .... houec.i. v. uduiiiusur TtlOCOK. Mi. Airy. Cornelia.| l.utu . OimiiMvllU .. lUiforil . Nororuss. Ar. A;i. B.TJ I v v i . ? \ T. 11 37 h 12 28 p 1 *.:? l> u 3o >> \i 10 a w on * 1 M> a 2 ?? a J0l)4 3 jO u 3 31 p a M 4 .... .i 4 Hi i< C CO a .-. 20 ft 7 (0 i U W ? I to > 1?- j) a !0?> a !?p 3 MS 11 4 R ft 4*i J t) DC i> C vp b ?* |> 7 10 p 7 V |> t ,s ? 1? p > 41 p M. |>| 6 M? 7 90? 7 4<? 8 27 a ?80? 8 80 a ? .\ ... in |>. in. "At ' lioou. Nos. 37 and M Wasblugt' n mul Kot thwestern Vestibule Limited Through l'ullnu > sleepers, kfvwttn Now Vork and Now Orient-?, ia Wiah UiKiou, Aiiama and Montgomery, Al 1 k180 tweau New fork aud Memphis, via Wi shin^uju, AiUuta and Ulruilngbaai. i 1 ? .i> .? ctus. 88 and M -United Stales Fast Mall. l*uil? man sleeping <-irj bolwecu Ailai in. New ur lefcnl auu Now Vork. N?>? 11 in?1 W. Pullman bIooi-Iuk c. r between Richmond, l>??vi;l* and Urconsbu v,. W. It. (1IIEKN, Gcnl Bupt., Wft/.Magton, D. C. j. m i.r. Traltl M'n'r, VTaafMUi ion, I). <\ W. Tl. RYDER, Sui>oi1tvteiidenl, ( larlott* Nu: iL Carolina. W A. 1TRR, B. H. IIA ROW lOK, 6en'l r?o*. Ag'l. Am'tlieVl 'as*. ab[*, VaanlMCtAa. l?- O. * 'ant*. - !)ORT ROY AI. ?V Wi'ST! : \' CAI oMna Railway. "Am i tu an I AsuovUla Short Lino." Ii. I ev '10111' Receiver. Schedule In e;Ta^i d? I3ih lw*;. Lv August 11.!? 40 am Ar Greenwood.R2 in |?m Anderson. 00 pin Lauroiis. 1 IS pm Greenville. - 50 pin (ile.m Springs. 1 05 pin Spartaiinurg.R 00 pin Saluda. 1 * i?m llcndcrsonvillo. ?? 5 !rt pm Aehevillo.l"> pin l.v Anhcvillc. 8 20 am Spnrtanburi;.11 4u' am Greonvllle.II 40 am .-< u0 p 1 12 8 ' a * VitVam U 15 a \ Laurons.... A ndorson Greenwood.. Ar Augusta. Savannah.... 1 l? li TO ATlil.NS, AT I. A NT WERT. l.v Greenwood.?: ?? Ar Raleigh . 1 20 Norfolk. 7 "<i Petersburg.' 00 Itlohmond .'?4 Lv (Jreonvillo.u iu Lv Andorson.HUi) Augusta. !<v < i reon wood.12 IH Ar A 1 liens.SQK Ar Atlanta. 1 <"i P'n a a am am .iui QI n a.n am pro Jim pm rieso r.onnoctiona ai ?? re<_ wo point? 011 S. A. L. and O. v ?. I a nt Spartanhurg with Southern lh For information relativ? u ? Behl duies, etc., addrc^e >\ . J. <;UA (.en. 5'. Me." . s. Cure ton, Agent.(' h ;).: Atrcnt. (Ireenvlllo. R. ' 5 im? p. 1 0 M ? a 0 00 p>n POIN1 s 2 83 a 1 I'J ??! 1 1 0 "Hi p a 5 43) 1 Ii -in \ a ?I n.r? :?. n ?_l 4'2 pm 0 ot? 1 t> 7 45 y.n 1 for a I ? y, and Iwaj. eib.VatcA? pool. ^ln. '.?a. hts,, tton ! South Carolina and Georgia lisilroad Cv I"THK 0I1AHLEST0N LINK Sohodulo in effect March ID. 18U6. COLL' M 111 A DIVISION. KilSt Hound. i Lv Coltiiubla. H 50 Ar llranolivillo. Dtfia ; LvItrnuohvllle. iiSOnm i ArOhnrlcpton.It^inci I Lv Celunibln. 4 a?C> pm Ar Ubai ii'hton. s 10 \>ci West Hound. Lv Charleston. 7 ::'i am Ar Columbia. .i i ??;; mi, Lv Charleston. is 80 pn Ar llmneh\ iiie. >\00 i>'t 1 Lv llranolivliie... h ispu? ; a r Columbia. tu u pm A ?0?8TA DIVISION.?West lioun ' LvColiimlda. i50nn 4'.i?i<ci Ar Dranohvillu. v.m.im oiiUpm Lv llranelivlllo.'.i2.>i :j Buoji.-n A r Autfiistu.12 i;> pm ie i.? pm Kast lio\ nd. Lv AuffiiHtn. 840 pin Ar l)niii(ih\ illi*. . .. ii u'.i pm Lv llrrtiielivlllc. ', m um A1? Columbia.lu in p.u CAM DEN BRANCH.?Ens) Round. ] Lv Columbia. SMaoi, 1 Art nnnli'ii.1205 |li?i iVosI Round, I Lv Camdon.:; in j> t\ Ar Columbia.10 to 1 u CONNECTION, i At Columbia with Sou thorn Rnlh uy toaid j from all points In upper Hnuili . nil North Carolina. TIii-oiikIi trains botwoi 1 ChUrbyi 1 ton an.i A *!i<'\ lllo, N. C. Any other Inforiiiatloii, folders, naps, of . will bo (urnlshnd on applluation Iw R. 8. ROW BN, Uonoral Maniiixci', Co.umb.a s. 0. I.. \. KMERSOM TmilloManu? , Charit?, ton, S. c O, ll. I'AUKS, Travolinx Aut 1 1 L'olurobin 8. Atlantic Coast Line. WILMINGTON, COLI MRIA A> f) Al (,,? TAK.lt. CONDENSED SCIIRl OLK. IN BPEECT A PRI I. :;n, i8W, Golnu South. No, Lv Wifinliiglon.* i , Lv Marlon. d No. R j.i. Ar Kloroneo. 7 In pi pn' Lv Kloronce.is Ar Humtcr. * .., I.V ."Ml Hit IT. - , ArColumbl?.lo ib p? No. M inns tliroufrh from L'htirloston v.? Central R. It,, leaving 1/mvi .1 1111, Manning (Ma am, * t:a hi 4 a: hp v ;:; ?, in. ,a . Oolng North. 1 iv < olunuua. i ? Ar Sumte r - No. fto. ?i to jita f> ft* \ No. DO l.i rltiuiior. '. I" uin *ti n> i iii \ Wilmington.is 15 im. T ions on M.m tsvilli- It. K. lullVI I Ill'tSVIIlC At ? ;Wfl in. arriving Kloydsftoti a in. Itolurn In* lonVo KIoviIb Ii |A |i m. nrilvliiK Katlsvilli* 10 1> p m. Daily oxconl Sunday. Trnlnnon south And North Carolina It. u.. la ivo Atkins 040 a. m. and ?.p. in. arrlvloy Luoknow 1110 a. m. and S 00!?. m. I .uruWia leave Luoknow ft fia in nnd i 3d p 11 arriving Atiitis ii lA a ni and 6 r>u p ru. f>sl yrxcopi ?u t'wty. rmiason Wllminffton, ChAdiM urn nnaron wiy k it joavo t haiibourn I" n> n m, irrivo at Coiiwuy lihn i) m, roturuing louvo < ->nway a 'i\ ;ki i> m. arrlvo Cbadbourn > m p rr, loiivu Qhadbourn 6OS p m, arrlvo at Uul i i.:.mi,ui returning loa>o llu>>880ft Hi, Arrive At Chad bourn fl 15 a in. Dully oxuopt Sunday, A r i loionoo. .> Kloroiiuo. l.\ Slorlon. * Mi an. II ill uin '. 20 PM J. H, K RN f.Y, (ii-n'l MAMKOr. T U. KMRU??N.'XiaUlu Manager .11)11 N V. Dl VI.NK.don l 8upU