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The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, March 13, 1894, Image 4

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Persistent link: https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn93067760/1894-03-13/ed-1/seq-4/

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P?BtLISHteD kvery T?JISDaV.
SUBSCRIPTION 91 .BO PER YJ4AH
M?S. lilSASIS OF KANSAS.
e Huoceaa of a Remarkable Wei
torn 'Woman.
e story of Mrs. Lease's advent! in
'cs is interesting. With her hus
end her children she lived on a
l|i Klngman county. One day
s in1 Witchlta and leisurely
into a union labor convention.
' requested to make a speech.
id never before attempted I to
. iu public, but the calls were so
ent and earnest that she resolved
-, For half an hour she surprised
ilf, as Well as her audience, niak
> speech that fairly started her on
) road of fame and fortune.
Soon after this the Lease family ro
oved to Wiohlta, where the- husband
zecame a drug fllerk, and from the
modest salary ho received in that
capacity supported his family, which
'consisted of his wife and four children.
Through the influence of his wife ho
was subsequently made manager of a
loading Wiehtta drug store, but the
tironrietors having disposod of the
mstnoss, ho was thrown out of employ
ment, since which time he has boon a
gontleman of loisuro. About a year
ugo Mrs. Lease purchased a handsome
home in a fashionable residence part
of tho city and turned it over to tfio
management of hor husband. Two
oldorly female sorvants are employed,
who are paid by Mrs. Lease, but Mr,
Lease has entire control of tho estab
lishment during his wife's absenco,
which is maintained in tho best pos
sible stylo. Since he lost his position
Mr. Lease has looked after tho minor
details of Caring for his wife's property
and tho children, while Mrs. Leaso has
boon traveling about the country
delivering lectures, making political
'oenos and acting as a member {of
?ho State board of charities.
About a year ago Mrs. Lease became
interested In tho subject of hypnotism.
She.made a study of the science, lter
ambition being to acqurio hypnotic
power. With this object in view she
engaged tho services of a professor,who
hus beon giving exibitious through the
state. Ho pronounced hor a goodsub
joct, and claims to havo developed
unusual hypnotic powers in his pupil.
Mrs. Lease dislikes to talk of her hyp
notic powers, but admits that sho has
givon the subjeot of hypnotism much
study and thought.
People in Kansas have ceased to
wondor at anything Mrs. Loaso says or
doos. Her political career has beon a
series of sensations. Sho is constantly
in search of something to say or do
that will attract attontiou to her. She
_? camo Into proiuineuco in tho cam
paign of 18b?, wiren hor speeches preg
nant with bitter invectivo and sarcasm
caused many to compare her methods
with those of Senator Ingalls, whom
she took great satisfaction in abusing.
Her success as a speaker consisted
more in arousing tho enthusiasm of her
partisans than in making converts.
Up to and including the campaign of
18S>'2 she was tho idol of her party, and
was called by People's party papers
the modern Joan of Are. Her influence
In party councils was greater than that
of any other half dozen persons.
Few men leaders ban tho temerity
to cross her path, and her wishes
always commanded respect, utt least
in her presence, for no one wished to
invito the sting of her sharp tongue
by opposing. A few tried it while she
was in the height of her popularity
with disastrous results. Her success
turned her head, and sho began to use
her power in such a bold manner that
friends desertod her and onemics
sprang up on all sides determined to
crush hor. Gov. Lewelling opened
the battle by attempting to removo
hor from the Stato board of charities
to which ho had appointed her. She
fought back, ropoalod to tho Supreme
Court and came out of the fray victo
rious. Sho is still president of tho
board, and will remain in that position
until April, when tho plaeos now held
by two Republicans will bocomo vacant.
Thoy will bo filled by Populists of tho
Governor's choosing whom ho can rely
upon to roorganlzo the board by re
ducing Mrs. Loaso to tho ranks, and
doprivo her of all influence in tho
managomont of the charitable institu
tions of tho Stato.
Mrs. Lease delights to talk of her
soli and her achievements. Sho says
that if sho were a man sho could easily
be tho acknowledged intellectual giant
of tho People's party. In an interview,
in spoaking of her oratorical ability,
she said : "I beliovo I owe whatever
power I havo in this line to parental
influonce. My father was an Irish
exile. He was banished from Iroland
and ho fled to America, with a prico
sot upon his head, and his property
confiscated to tho English crown. I
was the first child born from my exiled
parents in America. My earliest ro
eolloetlons aro tilled with a struggle
against overy form of injustieo that I
camo in my littlo world. I was liberal
ly oducatcd and finished at Allegheny
University, and whon tlftoen years old
I loft school. The poor wages paid
women arousod mo and when I began
touching, scarcely moro than a child,
I rebelled against this and started a
movement in northern Pennsylvania
and sou thorn Now York for bottor
wages for women teaohors. Hearing
that women wero paid bettor in tho
Wost, I came to Ncoso county, Kun.,
whon I was seventeen years old, and
taught at Osago Mission, whoro I mot
Mr. Leaso and afterwards married
him. A few years later Mr. Lease
got an idea that we could do butter
on a farm, so wo moved away out West
to Kingman eounty and took up a
claim. I Uvod in tho vory midst of
of tho desert. It was solitary and
dosolato, and there was no society but
our children and no companions but
our lonoly thoughts. It was an awful
lifo, dreary, monotonous, hard, bleak,
and uninspiring. After that wo moved
to Wichita, whoro 1 took up the study
of law with Eby & McMahon. I did
not go to the office much, but Mr. Eby
camo to our house and heard mo recite.
When I was admitted to tho bar and
mado my first address to tho jury the
court room was crowded? My first
real public nppcarunco was in Kansas
City, in 1888, whoro I delivered the
addross of welcome at a labor confer
once, and whipped Mr. Powdorly, who
at that time was in favor of la hur or
ganizations keeping out of polities. I
championed tho movement and I won
the day. That was my lirst fight.
There I got my first blood, and I want
to Say right hero that I havo novor
been defeated in my life in any fight,
and I do not intond to loso my battle
now. My strength has p.iways boon, as
it is now, that I urn rig"jl."
On the quostion 01 roligion Mi*b.
Loaso expressod herself as follows:
'? I think my religion is as broad as my
political creod, for thoy are one and
the same. I was reurcd in tho Roman
Catholic Church and I havo at various
timos worshjppod at other altars, but I
am only a member of tho great big
ohurch?the church without eatochlsm,
tho church with no creed. I hate man
made beliefs and prlest-mado ortho
doxy. I take tho sormon on the mount
and the golden rule and belicvo in them
and thoy aro sufficient?sufficient unto
salvation."
?MS i i i ?I.
??Prof. Lungly demonstrates that if
a body of coal sufficiently largo to last
tho United Statos a thousand years
should bo sot on fire, tho heat given
forth from it would not equal that
which the sun glvos out in tlio thous
andth part Of a second.
?Whon a man says amon right it
always moans that he is willing to bo
put down for his share of tho ex
pense.
KN8ATIONS IN UKOWNIKTO.
'W^W-''. .....
Actual Experience of a Man
Who WanUrvwucd.
r. C. A. Hartley relates his ex
perience in undoi going the- struggles
of drowning am' itation as fol
lows in tie Star. :
To stand helplessly on the river
shoro and witness the struggles <)f a
drowning follow-being is a harrowing
experience, and little loss hoart*reud
ing to contemplate, but, in mattors of
this kind, like many others, "things
are not what they seem.'* At any
rate, doatb by drowning Is not as
horrible as it in.,y soom to the on
looker. Tho thought of being, dragged
along tho muddy bottom of the river
and found later in some out-of-the-Way,
willow-tangled spot is what adds to
tfre -horrors of suoh a death. Tho
dread of such a fate is .really worse
than the fate itself. I .once left this
world by that route as hourly ae* one
can aud get back. It was an accident,
und was somo twenty yours ago. i
A compaulon and mysolf were-bath
lug in tho Ohio River. At the point
where we woro a largo raft of logs
was lashed to tho bank, and for quite
a long wbilo we amused ourselves by
jumping from tho raft into fifteen foot
of water to see who could bring up tho
largest number of white gravels each
time. We wont down several times
with varying success. The last time
I mado tho effort I filled my lungs
with air and leaped far out Into the river
and'wen j to the bottom hoad first. I
groped about for a handful of gravels
und spent moro timo In tho search
than I should havo done. Tho wator
was warm, however, and I had no
fears of drowning. When I could stay
down no longer I started swiftly for
tho surface, and when within a footer
two of tho top of tho wator my com
panion, not knowing exactly whore 1
was, jumped headlong into tho river.
His head struok mo squarely between
tho shoulders and knocked tho last
ounce of air out of my lungs, aud a
deluge of water at oneo took its placo.
Tho weight of bis body falling on mo
produced u terrible shock, and I sank
to tho bottom of tho river like a stone.
That is where I got my oxperionco in
drowning. When tho wator rushed
into my lungs and stomach it felt for
all tho world like a pleurisy pain,
which has also given mo a tusslo in
later years, but was over in a second.
Then my body sottled quietly to the
bottom uuuVmy arms fell limp at my
side.
In my half-conscious condition I
could see all my relatives and acquain
tances crowding about and looking
down on mo with tearful laces. All
tho events, it seemed, of my prosy
career passed slowly in review, and
tho good, bad, and indifferent acts
stood out before mo in bold relief.
Kven little school boy tricks claimed
attention. 1 knew I was drowning
and remember thinking, "Why, this
is not so hard after all !" I woudered
whore my body would be found, and
shuddered at the thought that it might
never bo fouud. I also wondered
whether or not my companion had be
come alarmed and run away and left
me to my fate, or whether he was
diving hero and there to lind me.
Then I pictured my burial, and how
the clods would resound on my colon
when it was lowered into tho chilly
grave, und my fate would be pointed
out to othor boys by anxious mothers
as a warning.
At the next stage I could hear bells
softly ringing in tho distance, together
with" little tinklinge and chirrups
sounding in my ears. Then I began to
see pretty pictures. Tho colors of the
rainbow danced before my eyes und in
termingled and formed into all sorts
of odd shapes. 1 bad no pain and no
fear of what was oxpected to follow.
I seemed to be onehanted at tho scene
before me. Everything was light and
calm aud moved ubout without any
visible impelling force. It was like
looking into a largo mirror with every
beautiful thing that tho most vivid
imagination could conjure up revealed
thereby. The last stage which I on
tered increased the beauty of the sur
roundings. All discordant noises
ceased and were superseded by the
softest, sweotest music that could be
thought of. Apparently I had boon
transported to a place flooded with
bright, calm sunshine. It was neither
too hot nor too cold, but seemed like a
clear autum day. Then I seemed to
rise from the ground and Pout off into
spaco like thistle down. Higher and
higher I went until I seemed to look
downon tho world from a great boight.
und then came a blank. Tho next
thing I know I was lying on tho raft
with my companion looking down
on mo with a pale face. After
several unsuccessful attomps he had
succeeded in finding mo and getting
me out of tho water. By vigorously
rolling me over a log he had succeeded
In rekindling the spark of life that
remained. For tho next half hour I
think I Buffered a great deal more
than for tho same length of time be
fore or since. I shall never forget
how it feels to drown, but would not
advise any one to try it to find out for
hinisc'f. Resuscitation is too pain
ful.
Oats von Horses.?Experience has
proven that as a grain food for horses
few feeds are equal or superior to oats.
Many farmers and teamsters, howover,
by experimenting, have decided upon
a combination of feeds that, in their
judgment, makes a ration superior to
anything else obtainable. Some use a
mixture of ground corn and wheat
bran. Others feed the corn soaked
vith a sprinkling Of chopped HtulV,
while others get inore'value from cut
hay dampened and sprinkled with
ground feed; For these who are sat
isfied with a standard food and one
that careless teamsters and stable men
Will not be liable to injure horses with
by over-feeding, oats will prove more
satisfactory. When American corn is
worth less than a cent a pound, and
OatS sell forever a cent ami a quarter
per pound, tho feeding value is no
doubt in favor of corn, but corn being
very heating, great care must needs
be exercised in dealing itout. In fact,
some horsos are made sick by a few
rations of corn. Constant feeding for
two or throe months deranges the sys
tem, requiring a complete change of
diet, and often necessitates the calling
in of a veterinary surgeon. The thick
hull covering tlie oat kernel prevents
fast eating, cousequontly more saliva
is formed, which aids digestion, yot
some horses eat so voraciously that
many of the kernels aro swallowed
whole. When this fact is discovered,
either Lave tho grain ground and fed
dry, 01 plaee several stones two inches
in diameter in tho feed box. Those
will prevent the grabbing of a full
mouthful of gri&in ut once, and tliun
cause twice the time to be spent in eat
ing a given quantity.?American Ag
riculturist.
Hack TO HIS Ou> Lovk.?Three
years ago at Munico, Indiana, Mrs.
VVillian l'ash found a letter in her
husband's pocket, which was a message
of love to a young woman at Rod Key.
Mrs. Hash secured a divorce as a
result. Soon afterwards Pasb married
the woman that caused his wife's
actions. Mrs. I'ash brought suit ask
ing $l(t,00i? damages from wife No. 2
for alienating her husband's affections,
but the suit was equotohod in a man*
nor that was a mysto.j until re
cently. Wife No. 2 brought suit for
divorce on identically the same charge
as thax. mado by wife No. 1. Wifo No.
2 had found alovo lottor of recont date
in her husband's pocket addressed to
his first wife. Thodlvoroe was granted,
and a few days ago William and his
first lovo lockod arms and took tho
train for Btdlofontaine, Ohio, where
they are to be reunited as one in the
town of tholr childhood, and whore
tl.oy courtod ovor a quartor of a cen
tury ago.
DEATHS OF PROMINENT MEN.
York and ICdgeftclri Counties Iioso
Useful and Honored Citizens.
The funeral services of the lato Col.
I W. 13. Wilsdfi, of Yorkvillo, took place
i on the,6th lust. It was one of tho most
largely attended funerals that has
ever taken placo In Yorkvllle. Tho
sorvlcos were conducted by the Rev.
Mr. Guerry. chaplain of SowaunoeUni
versity. , Tho building was unable to
hold the many friends who had come
to pay the last tribute of respect to
their dead friend.
Col. Wilson was born in Columbia,
April 5th, 1827. His father was tho
Rev. Stauyarno Wilson. He gra luntod
from the South Carolina College with
first appointment In 184G. In 1848 he
removed to Yorkvllle and began tho I
practice of law with I. D. Wlthor
spoon, and upon tho latter's death a
partnership was formed with 1. D.
Wltherspoon, Jr., which continued
until tho firm of Wilson & Wilson was
established.
In 1853, Col. Wilson was sent to the
Legislature for this county and was
again sent for two terms, beginning
In 1882. In I860. Col. Wilson was sent
as the head ot tho ticket, to tho State
convention which adoptod tho Ordl
nanco of Secession. Entering the Con
fodorato army as a private ho roso un
til he was commissioned colouol of the
7th South Carolina Rogimont. At ouo
time Col. Wilson was tho only Episco
palian In York county and it is duo to
his UQtiring efforts that tho Church of
tho Good Suepard was established. In
this church ho sorved as a warden for
thirty-throe years aud as Sunday school
superintendent for seven years.
Col. Wilson leaves llvo sons, ouo
of whom is un ox-State Senator and
one is serving at present in that capa
city.
A correspondent of tho Abbovlllo
Press and Banner furnishes tho follow
ing skotoh of tho lifo and services of
Capt. James S. Callisoji, who died sud
denly at his homo in Shatturiield,
Edgefleld County on the 5th of March :
lie was of Irsli birth, coming to Ed
gelield when a youth. Ho did not
have a collegiate education, but by
studyamL reading ho became a well
informed and intelligent citizen. His
education was derived from a contant
reading and study of newspapers. This
reading had been so broad and eloso that
ho was one of the best informed citi
zens upon all commercial aud political
matters.
His first effort in politics was in 18(>0,
when he was a candidate for tho Legis
lature, the isstio being State appro
priation to the 1 Blue Ridge Railroad.
Upon this he was defeated.
In 18(>l he went to tho army in
. Captain Tolbert's company, in the
Seventh Regiment, and after arduous
services was discharged for disability.
During the dark period of recon
struction he was bitterly opposed to
Republicanism, and in 1870 was one of
the most uetive spirits in rolling up
tho tremendous majesty for General
Hampton.
He was one of the most vigilant and
useful members of tho Legislature
that Edgefleld has bad since the war,
always working for economy, an active
advocate for the adjustment of the
public debt, and favoring economy in
every branch of the State and County
government.
After a useful and honorable career
in the House, he succeeded General
Gary in the Sonate, and was ever re
cognized for his ability and energy.
Captain Callison was one of the best
stump speakers iu the State.
As a citizens bo was most useful: as
a merchant ho often befriended bis
neighbors ; a practical farmer himself,
ho was an example to those around
him. No man was more beloved in
his own neighborhood than ho was?
was often stiled tho " Dukoof Shatter
lield."
Prior to tho war tho section in which
he lived was poor, but since tho war
it has become one of tho most pros*
porous and cultivated in tho State.
To this prosperity and improved edu
cational and religious advancement of
his neighborhood no man has con
tributed more than Captain Callison.
He leaves many pohticai friends in
every part of tho State. His entire
neighborhood feels his death. A de
voted wife and a number of grown,
usoful and educated sons and daughters
to mourn his loss.
VOLUNTARY SURRENDER.?The Co
lumbia Register says: All tho con
victed criminals in this State seem to
have determined to surrender them
selves to the prison authorities and to
enter the Penitentiary with their own
Commitments Ip their pockets, coining
to Columbia unaccompanied by officers
and acting as if they wore as froo as
any man.
Martin Whooh r, colored, of Nowbcr
ry county arrived in the city yesterday
and went to the Penitentiary and sur
rendered himself. He had been con
victed of burglary, but bad appealed
to the Supreme Court. That court de
clined to give him a new trial. Ho has
a sentence of three years to servo.
Major Whitner Symmes, of Green
vllle,also arrived in the city on Sunday
afternoon. He went to Wright's Hotel
and yesterday sent for Superintendent
Noal. of the Penitentiary, to tell him
that he had come here to begin a live
years' sentence in prison, bringing his
own commitment with him.
Major Symmes belongs to ono of the
most prominent families in the State
and was at one time immensely wealthy.
He is still worth a good deal of money.
About two years ago ho killed a white
man named Gary at Central, In Pick
ens county. He was convicted of man
slaughter and was sentenced to five
years in prison. The Supreme Court
refused to give hint, a new trial. Major
Symmes is said to be u first cousin of
ex-President Harrison." Ho is a highly
educated man.
Luther Trammel I, who surrendered
about a week ago, and Colonel Morrow
have both been put to work in tho
hosiery mill.
A Mixed Romance.-?A German
widower, in tho village of Sanborn.
Minn., sent, some time ago, to the old
country for a young lady whom he ex
pected to make bis wife. Soon after
the lady came over she made up her
mind that her widowed adorer was not
the man she wanted. She did not, how
ever, return to Germany, but engaged
herself a servant girl to J. G. Yager.
Looking through Yager's album she
became fascinated with t he photograph
of a man and'thought that with him
she would like to oast her lot. On ln?
quiry she found that the young man
might be Inclined to consider a pro
posal of marriago, if it came in a quiet
way. A correspondence was begun,
followed by an exchange of photo
graphs. The yaung man, who lives in
Indiana, went to Sanborn. When he
stood face to face with his correspon
dent he came to the conclusion that be
did not want to marry her. The mat
ter, wall.settled amicably. The young
man did not depart immediately for
his home, and by accident became ac
quainted with a very est imable young
widow of the place. Ho proposed to
Her und was aeceptt d.
? Pho following declaration was
signeo by 2.000 members of the medi
cal profession in the United Kingdom s
"That ' ao most perfect lieulth is com
patible with total abstinence from all
intoxicating beverages, whether In the
form of ardent spirits, or as wine, beer,
ale, porter, older, etc, oto. That per
sons accustorood to such drinks may
with perfect safety discontinue them
entirely, OltnelT at once or gradually
after a snort time. Toe total and uni
versal abstinence from r.lttpholic
llq?ora and intoxicating beverages of
all sorts would greatly Contribute to
tho heult h, tho prosperity, tho morali
ty, and tho happiness of tho human
race."
THE PROFESSIONAL WITNESS.
The United State? Court Rooms Must
not be muni into Jukettug
Grounds for Profcaslonal Witnesses
In Searoli of Mileage and Fees.
Srcoiul to tbu NotVB aud Courier.
Gkeenvii,le, March 0.?Tho peo
ple of Greenville wero very much
pleased with Judgo Brawley's work at
the lute torm of the United States
District Court In this city. Ho prosid
od with great drgnlty and ability and
won the approval of the Bar by tho
promptness with which he discharged
tho business of the Court. Tho rogular
correspondent of tho News and Courier
kept its readers informed from day to
day of what was dono in Court, but did
not covor ono of tho most important
incidents of the term. There was so
much saving common sense in what ]
Judge Brawloy said about the pro- j
fesslonal witness and tho useless aud
expenslvo litigation promoted by his
activity that I shall attompt to givo
what Judge Hrawley said touching tho
matter.
In dismissing the juries for tho torm
Judgo Brawloy thanked them for their
prompt, patient und intelligent dis
charge of their duties, which duties
he said had boon rondored moro
arduous by tho consideration of a largo
number of eases which should novor
havo beon sent up to that Court for
trial, and which had ovory appearauco
of being instigated and prosecuted by
a sot of professional witnesses for thoir
own advantage, and not for the pro
motion of justice or tho vindication of
law.
All casos for tho suppression of illicit
distilling, ho said, wore of importance
to tho Government and he did not
wish it to bo undorstood that any of
tho oillcers charged with that duty
should rolax thoir vigilance and his
remarks wero not applicable to that
class of cases, but the great bulk of
tho prosecutions wero for violations of
Section 3,242 In selling liquor without
license. Tho groater part of these
eases wero properly cognizable iu the
Courts ot tho State whoro any soiling
of liquor by parties other than tho
oflloials of tho Stato was made illegal.
The Courts of the United State*}, ho
said, bad a jurisdiction limited by law,
they had no general police powers,
they had no concern as such with any
question of prohibition or with the
advancement of tho eauso of tem
perance, and so far as he could control
it tho powor of tho Court should not
bo invoked either in aid of or in hin
drance of such legislation as tho State,
in tho exercise of its general police
powers, might see proper to adopt
unless it was made clear that such
laws wero an infringement of rights
requiring tho protection of this Court.
The eases that were the cause of the
animadversion were not of that
character. They were in the main
petty cases of retailing, which, in the
judgment of the Court, did not proper
ly come within the purview of the
Bootion referred to. That section of
tho Revised Statutes was one of many
features of the internal revenue laws,
designed to protect and increase the
revenues of tho Government by the
imposition of a tax or license fee upon
persons conducting certain kinds of
business.
It was difficult to lay down any
precise rule by which it can be deter
mined whether ono or more acts of
selling liquor constitute a carrying on
tho business of a retail liquor dealer,
but it is not difficult to determine that
many, if not most, of the prosecutions
that have been brought at this term
aro not within the true intent of this
statute. Most of them come from a
few of tho commissioners of this Court,
and relate to isolated selling of drinks
or half pints of whiskey by negroes
on the public highway or in obscure
localities, which negative the idea
that a business is being conducted
which it is the intent of this statute to
license. They aro simply cases of un
lawful selling obnoxious to tho State
laws.
This Court would bo in perpetual
session if the commissioners all over
tho Stato followod tho example of two
Or three who sent up most of thejjeases,
and tho oxpouses could he enormous
and out of all proportion to the good
accomplished. lie wished the com
missioners to understand that every
casual and furtive sale of whiskey was
not an olTence under the section re
ferred to. Tho commissioners should
cxereiso more discrimination. With
a little care they could readily deter
mine whether the party charged was
conducting a business in violation of
the statute. If they did not the Court
would lind commissioners who could.
He did not wish to say anything that
would discourago all proper prosecu
tion for violations of the laws of the
United States, But ho did not intend
to allow its Court rooms to be turned
into junketing grounds for the pro
fessional witnesses in search of mileage
and fees.
??M. Blondin, now in his 71st year,
is giving marvelous performances up
on tho high rope at tho Crystal Pal
ace, London, in bStil he walked across
the Niagara Falls on a rope 1,100 feet
long, stretched at a height of 160 feet
above the torrent. At tho Crystal Pal
ace his performance is upon a rope
stretched across the center transept at
a height of (it) feet from the ground.
The rope, which is an inch' and three
quarters in diameter, is made of stool
wire, covered with six strands of
inanila, and from anchor to anchor it is
400 foot long. Blondin walks across
the rope blindfolded, stands on his
head, carries a man on his back, and
performs other feats, all of which aro
accomplished with tho old grace and
daring.
Magnetic Nervine, tho great restora
tive, will cause you to sleep liko a
child. Try it. Sold by Carpenter
Bros., Greenville, S. 0.
ALL OVKli THE QLOBE
?Dr. Pierre's Pleasant Pellets aro
known. Pilli of American manufac
ture easily lead. Why? Hocau.se
they're smaller; the vegetable ex
tracts aro concentrated. There are
many liver pillsryet there must, bo a
reason why Dr. Pierce's Pellets givo
tho best satisfaction. Probably be
cause thoyVe sugar-coated, small as
grains of mustard seed, therefore,
easily swallowed. Most of all?they
act in a natural way, and aro effec
tive in result. Then, too, after
they'ro taken they can't be felt?so
different from the old - fashioned
pills, with their griping and violence
For indigestion, pain in stomach,
COStivonC88 and habitual constipation,
as well as sick and bilious headaches,
these "Pellets" bring such a lasting
cure, that they can be guaranteed.
Your money is returned, if they do
not givo satisfaction.
To every sufferer from Catarrh,
no matter how bad tho case or of
how long standing, the proprietors
of Div Sago's Catarrh Romody say
this : ** If wo can't cure it, perfectly
and permanently, wo'll pay you $500
in cash." Sold by all druggists.
Highest of all in Leavening Power.?LatoetU.S*XlovVRepor4v
ABSOLUTELY PURE
? ?_U_i_
THE ALLIANCE MANIFESTO.
TheWalhalla Catechism tobe?rouuht
Forward Immediately?Candidates
Must XotUodf<o the Issues.
The Cotton Plant, tho official organ
of tho Stato Alliance, hau come out
with a manifesto urging tho imniedi
ate application of sundry questions to I
tho candidates now fioekiug to the
field. Tho quostions wero adopted
last summer at Walhalla, and tho Cot
ton Plant is calling upon tho Allianco
to enforce its demands for prompt and
i unequivocal answers. The article is
as follows :
" Wo havo at various times set forth
tho attitude of tho Allianco, as an or
ganization, towards candidates and po
litical purties. Wo havo endeavored
to Impoees on the minds of our people
that a firm adherence to our principles,
as laid down in our platform, and their
unqualified support tit tho ballot box
by tho membership of tho order, was
the only way we huvo of making our
wishos effective. That udberunce and
support should bo given without a con
sideration of the aggrandizement of a
political party or tho elevation of some
man to a position of honor and profit.
This attitude of independence and do
termination will force men and parties
to do our will and WO can't enforce our
demands in any way oxcopt to make it
a matter of business.
'"This is a campaign year aud the
candidates for all tho olllces, from
United States Senator down, are com
ing out and getting themselves in posi
tion to strive for thoir ambition. It is
time now thai the Allianco was also
getting itself in shape to enforce its
demands. Wo are interested in the
election of every officer, because every
ollico carries its influence which may
be used for or against our cause. State
and county officers, for that reason,
should bo required to pledge them
selves just tho same as the members of
the State Legislature and the National
Congress. It is true that the members
of Congress are tho ones directly con
cerned in carrying out our demands
and their election should bo more care
fully looked after than thoso not so
directly concerned. We are forced to
dopend on their firmness, fidelity and
energy in working for the enactment
of our demands and every precaution
should be taken in making our choice.
We are also directly interested in the
olection of members of the Statu Leg
islature because of their participation
in the election of a United States Sen
ator.
"The election of a successor to Sen
ator Butler is, for obvious reasons, tho
most important of the year, The man
olooted during a period that will decide
the fate of this republic. Ho will holp
to decide whether wo are to have a
rule of tho peoplo or the rule of a
money monopoly. As tho candidates
for that ollico aro very properly re
quired to come before tho peoplo and
express their viows, the people can
and must appiy the yard-stick to them
as well as to Congressmen, aud not al
low them to take any equivoeul or con
ditional position that will admit of
dodging their responsibility whon
elected. If n man is earnest and sin
cere in Iiis advocacy of our demands ho
will havo no reasons for not complying
with what we require.
"In Ol'dor to protect ourselves in this
matter the State Alliance passed reso
lutions at its Walhalla meeting last
July requiring its executive committee
to get a written answer without am
biguity or equivocation from candi
dates, as to whether or not they would
discuss and defond our demands and
pledge loyalty to those demands above
loyalty to party caucus. In each coun
ty the duties devolve upon the execu
tive committees in carrying out the
orders of the Stato Alliance. Tho
hesitancy and slowness of men to act
in important matters of this kind when
their personal interests are involved
makes it extremely unfortunate for
one who is charged with this duty he
a caudidate. for that reason we have
always opposed Alliance officials be
coming such during the time they aro
OX poo tod to servo the order. Such a
course has hurt us in tho pust by giv
ing an opportunity to make the plau
sible charge that the Alliance was an
olli co-see king machine and would bo
an impediment to our progress as long
as it is kept up *, because, very aatu
rally. a man does not wisli to jeopard
ize his personal interest by taking hc
tion that will likely bo unpopular with
some.
'* We enll on the officials who aro re
sponsible for carrying out tho resolu
tions 'uO get themselves in shape to do
so for ji groat deal depends on it for
the advancement of the cause of tho
people as represented by the Alliance
organization in the elections thisyoar.
Lot us take; a long .step forward and
do our duty fearlessly."
?The Eskimos havo many customs
of peculiar interest, not the least
among is a remarkable reluctance to
pronounce his own name before a
stranger. If a white man meets a
family and asks the head thereof his
name, his wife will promptly answer
for him, or vice versa. If a child bo
asked his name, both parents, if they
are present, Will reply, while tho little
one will stand dumb. If but ono Lski
inn is about, and the same question be
put to him, ho will look about in a dis
tressed way, as though seeking somo
one to give the desired information,
and will endeavor toovado the query
until a member of the tribe comes up
to answer for him. If pressed, und no
other course is left him, lit! will toll
Ills natu. , but with marked reluctance.
< ?11 all other subjects, except their
Spiritual beliefs, thoy will converse
with volubility, and do their best to
impart information."
If you have sour stomach and feel
bilious, and your head aches, take a
Japanese Liver Pellet, it will roliove
y,?u. Sold by Carpenter Bros., Creon
ville, S. C.
Ladies, if want a pure, delicate soap
for the complexion, Carpenter Bros.,
Groonville, s. C, Druggists, wr'll
a ways recommend Johnson Oriental
Medicinal Toilet Soap.
ft, C. Taylor, Murfreosboro, Term,
writes: " I have used the Japancso
Tile Cure with great satisfaction and
success." Sold by Carpenter Bits.,
Greenville. S. C.
?TAlFAlNtJKSia
r* vi* s
^HF CS URB
A N>w and Complete Treatment, oondstliifr o(
SUr-r-OHrrOlUh." Cap?ulo? of Olulmont and two
'. .,.( ointment. A nevor-falllnpr Cur? for rile
? ?! every nnturn an.) dcurco. It make* nn operation
with tli? knife or Injection* of fitrnollo acid, wlil. li
nro i '..oimi nml Heidorn a poriiinuenl cure, and often
ultliiK in tleaUi. uHlnOCOSaary. Why endure
thin terrible disease? We guarnntoo ?
l)OXAB to oure any onso. You only |>ny for
unsflts received, f 1 h bo?. (I for {ft. Hunt by RlAll,
' iiimntoet loxuci' l>y our nf(eritn.
nfllM^TIPATIfltM c,,r0'1' Pl,0? P'cverlc:!,
dm prent I.I V Kl? ml H'l OM AOlf IlKOIII.ATOIt nod
III.OOI) I I 1.11 11 R. Hiniill, mild and plenfanl l >
tikn, cHjieolally neapted for child rf.u'i use, to Do 104
Vi conta.
OUAUANTKKB Issued only by
Carpenter Bros , Gkf.envillk,S C
Proper Time to Eat Fkuit.?Tho
proper t imi' for eating fruit it* in con
nection with . meals, espoolally ut
breakfast and dinner. It should be
supplied in generous measure with
those two repasts, either in its natural
state or simply cooked. Iu either of
those ways it will bo found easy of
digestion, agreeable to the system, a
corrective of many demoralized con
ditions, and most highly relished by
nil appetites of normal condition.
There has eomo into vogue iu late
Joars what may be termed almost a
ad for tho production of strangely
compounded things, in tho form of
sauces and rolishos of ono namo and
another, of which fruit forms the
foundation, but which are so disguised
by the addition of spieings and other
foreign ingredients that tho original
fruit is practically lost in sight and
tasto. Let it bo understood, onoo for
all, that these things are no longer
fruits, and aro not to bo considered
such, and can in no manner or degree
yield tho beneficial results to be
derived from the use of fruits.?Good
I Housekeeping.
THE LAU RENS BAR.
II. Y. SIMPSON. C. D. nAItKHDAT.lt
SIMPSON & BARKSDALE,
AttorneyN at Law,
LAU REN.St SOUTH CAROLINA
Special attention given to tho invest!.
Rat ion of titles and collection of claims
b. w. BALL. 1.. w. simkinh. w. w. rai.l
BALI., KIM KINK eft HALL,
Attorneys at Law,
Laukuns, South Carolina.
Will practice in all State and United
States Court. Special attention given
collections.
I. T. JOHNSON. W. It. KICJiEY
JOHNSON aft KICHliY,
attorneys at law.
Oppiuk?-Fleming's Comer, Northwei
side of Public Square.
LAU RENS, - SOUTH CAROLINA.
W. II. MARTIN,
Attorney at Law.
Laukens, - South CAROLINA.
Will practice in all Courts of this State
Attention Riven to uollectlmiH.
MACHINERY!
Wood Working Machinery.
Kink and I'ilo "
Hurrel Stavo "
Gl IIII i Ml* "
(iraiu Thrashing "
Saw Mill "
Rica Hulling "
KN?IN B S AND BOILE R S.
State Agency lor Talbott it Sons' Kn
gl n Cr) h ud Del fers, Saw und Grist .Mill*-;
ltreweis' Brink Machinery, Double*
Screw Cotton Presses; Thomas' Direct
Acting Steam (uo bulls): Thomas' Se???i
Cotton Elevators: 11*11 & hummus'
<Jius; BiiKlobera Rice Hullen?; II. It.
Smith iV Co.'h Wooil-Working Machin
ery, Planer?, Hand Saw n, Moulders, Mor
tises; To Honors' comprising complete
equipment for Sasli, Door and Waiton
Factories; DeLoaehe's Plantation Saw
Mills, variable Iced.
BELTING, FITTINGS AND MAC HIN*:
liltY SUPPLIES.
ftT- Write me l<>r prices.
V. C. RA DI I AM, Mauxk'nr,
Columbia, S. 0.
?ii?Ti!aWAY&G8..
.^SPECIALISTS.*^
(ISi .ruine Grndtiatos.)
Ate tho i.' i line mid must successful specialists and
*Ul KlVR yuu help.
Youngand mld
dlo aged men.
Itcmsrkanle rat
?Uli? liHvn foil.-aj
cd our ticaunett,
Jlany veitn ot
varle . 111.1 mi.-, r?
i>'' rxptrlinM
lawj use of cur*
tlvo methods that!
we stloneownana]
contru) for ail dl?-'
orders of men who
have weak, mule-;
fVOtoped or dis
eased orxana. or
who are suffering
Ifrom errors or
youth and exree?
tor who are nervous
land Iraastssi,
|the scoru of theli
(fellows and lha
contempt of theh
friends and coin
panlona, leads ui
te gnnnantee to nil pattonta. If they can possible
be i -Moi-fi, our own exclusive tresUsuoat
will tiltttrd ik cure.
*iVOMEJfl Don't you want to get cured of that
tventtneee with a treatment that you can tun at
hoioc v.l.Iran Instrument?? Our wonderful trees
ment 1,is cured others. Why not you? Try It.
CAT ?VTJKW, and dUcasea of tho Skin, Blood,
sTeart, Liver and Kidneys.
?TT?HILI?-Tho m??t rapid, safa and alTaetlva
rsiucdy. A coinplcle Care Guaranteed.
? KIN limr.AHVtt of all kinds euros! whare
many OlllOrl have failed.
VNTATt'TSAI. imuiIAROKa promptly
* ? "i ? i s i- -v days. i'.suro aud safa. This
Ipciiidoc Qleoi and (lor.orluce.
TRUTH ANO PACTS.
We |i?v? <iure?l eaaos of Chronic Diseases the*
have fatlsd to get cured at the hands of other Special
Irin and medical Institutes.
._M?iBOVUEMr..Unratliiit there Is hops
for You. (J.uuult no other, as you nisy waste valualu*
liino. obtain our treatment at once.
J5eT^ure of free and cheap treatments. Wo glrs
the liest and most scientific treatment at moderate
?rtcci?as low ss can he donB for safe and akMifia
' " ?. ,'. CHRJS eoiisultavtlen at thsollljoor
by in-ill Thorough ex'mlrntlon and careful dttg
soli. A home treatment can he given In a majori!?
if?r.'"i. Bond for Symptom Illnuk ?0. I for Men
rln Vor Women; No. 8 for Skin Diseases. All corn
?po'i h-iica n-iswered p-omptly. Ruslnssa strlctlv cor
Idci'.tlll. I'.nilro treatment aent frae from ohstrr*
Moil. Itefer to our patients, hanks said business iu*?.
Address or call on
DRe HATHAWAY & CO
5outh flrood *tr*e4. ATLAiaTi A. 0'
The Public
is not asluop in respect to sewing
machines, and a lady, now-n-days,
buys a machine, not because It bad
a good name, fifteen years since,
but selects the machine, t hat pleases
her best; and the most improve
ments, and does its work in the
most quiet ami ladylike fashion.
The New High-Ann Davis, with
Its vertical feed, tills the above re
quirements, and is said to combine
all the advantages of other ma
chines, with many that, are original
ami peculiar to the " Davis." In
deed, any lady who is the possessor
of one, may rest asssured that she
bits a treasure.
It is the Law
of development. that the new
shall succeed and displace the old.
This law applies well to the New
Davis Vertical-Feed Sewing Ma
chine. Have you seen it ?
Alexander, Bros. & Co.,
Greenville Music House.
Pianos, Organs, Sewing Ma
chines and Sheet Music.
17 and 111 Washington Street Oroou
vllle. S. C
Fertilizer Company.
HIGH GRADE FERTILIZERS.
SEASON ?!=? OF-'.-!- ks?+<;
THK ENCOURAGING REPORTS FROM THE USE OF THE GREEN
villo Fertilizers the past .-? ; M'ii in every section where they have been used,
have induced the Company to address a few thoughts to the public, desiring
simply to inform the farmers and dealers that our facilities, both for manu
facturing and shipping, are Unsurpassed by any manufacture in the State. Our
plant is complete in every respect with all the modern Improvements. We
manufacture a complete Fertilizer from the raw mutOlials with tue latest Im
proved millH. Our material is ground to a dust, making our dissolved bone ami
acid phosphate almost entirely soluble, and in the very best possible condition
to get good results from the land. To know of our several brands of High
Grade Ammoniated Fertilizers is only to rei.d the testimonials from some of out
most practical farmers in our pamphlet.
A trip through the Northwest will convince one that in this country not
ono farmer in ten plows his field as well as it should be plowed ; noi one In ten
harrows as well as it should be harrowed : not one In fifty takes Sufficient
euro in tho quality of seed used, and not one in one hundred uses fertilizers
sufficient to supply the wants of his crop.
The only royal road to make farming succeed is to strive to produce your
cotton, corn, wheat and other products cheaper than your neighbor. Then you
can compete with him in any market. Prepare a sufficient amount of your
host land to make your living at homo. Afier this, plant every aero in cotton
that you can cultivate thoroughly. Use liberally tho GREENVILLE FERTILI
ZERS. This will not only guarantee! your success, but the whole country will
prosper. Witli twelve months supply in the smoke-house and a bulged out
corn crib, every farmer is independent.
Wo keep always on hand the following brands and will make special
brands to order:
Cherokee Acid Phosphate; Cborokeo Solublo Guano, 2 to 2J per cent.
Ammonia : Cherokee Migh-Grado Guano, 2} to 3 per cent. Ammonia; Small
Grain Specific. 2 to per cent. Ammonia : Cherokee Alliance, A to I per cent.
Ammonia: Kainit. K2 degrees: Agricultural Lime, 4 per cent. Potash; Cal
cined S. C. Marl : Nitrate Soda : Muriate Potash : Pure Ground Hlood.
We have a large stock on hand, ami are ready to supply all our customers.
Send in your orders, and they shall have our prompt attention. Address
The Greenville Fertilizer Co.,
Gr X-O v^XXVlllO. - - - fit. O
?WHO .A-RJS
WHITBNER & MARTIN?
They are our Fashionable Hair Cutters and Shavers. Ben-Delia Hot
/COLUMBIA & GREENVILLE Ii. H
\j Co. Samuel Srencer, j<\ w
IIUIDEKOPF.lt AND Kf.UHKN poster,
l{eci*i v?>r8. Condi ntted s -i ituIn eHool Doc.
24, 181Kb Trains run by 76th Meridian
Cime.
liutwoon Columbia, soneda and WnlbnUs
N?Tl
Nn. 11.
?l ATIONrt.
7 16am Lv
11 20um bv
12 03am
12 i spin
12 ;tr>pm|
12 ?Oplu
12 ."i I [mi
1 .'tOpm
2 18pm i
2 87pm
3 OOpUi
8 aopm
o 8?pin
it 85pro
4 oopm
?l 24pmi l.v
4 68pm
. ( buries ton ..
. Columbia...
.. .Alston.
.. Pomnris_
Prosperity.;.
.. Novrnerrj ...
.. ileleno.
. Chappelle...
. Ninety Six ..
. (irecji v? iiikI ..
. Hodftes.
Donalds.. .
.Horn H l'atli..
... Kilon .
Lv.Helton ... .
. Audei son...
Pond lotos...
A r
Ar
ft :fUpiii Ar.Sent ca ..
ft ?npm Lv .>*oneoii .
0 26pm Ar _ Wal im 11 a
Lv
Ar
Ar
Ia
Ar
Lv
s 45plll
4 I?plil
:; ftopui
3 l Ipui
2 ^fti'in
2 8vj tu
2 ::.-ij?ri!
1 ?tipm
I H2ptn
12 ftftptn
12 86pni
12 Itipro
IttWprji
H 41mm
II 40um
ii I?uni
in .'.Oam
la UtHini
iii (Hliilli
u ufturo
Hot ween A odorson, lie I loo
villo.
Dally I
No. 12.
STA'I IONS.
and Wret n?
Daily.
, No. 11.
:iQ8am Lv.
:i 40piul Ar.
?l 00pm] Lv.
4 20pm Ar.
4 26pm Ar.
.. A iidcreoii . Ar
.. Did ion ... 1.'.
,.15. lion. . ..Ar
.. Wiiiiamston . Lv
.. Pelsor .Ar
'l 40pm! A r... Piedmont
6 l?pml Ar . <?' <?? n?-i!l(
12 07 pm
II i.V.in
11 SOpni
11 (K?pm
1 It?pni
... \r 10 ??>!*:?
.. Lv I III Iftpni
Between Charleston, Jaoksonvlllo, uvan
nnh, Columbia, Alston and Spartan burg.
No. 18.
bTATIONS.
No. ll
7 iftnm Lv .
7 UOinn Lv .
11 .")()..in Lv .
."> 10am l.v..
ft f.opm
? 44pm i
(i iVlpm I
7 I ll'..in
7 48pm
H lOpml Ar..
s liipni Lv
11 20| in Ar..
. < Ii it ?.ton .
.1.cksonv ille
. Savannah
.. Cidlim' la..
A Ision...
. Carlisle....
.. Sa nun:.. ..
... U nton ...
Paco!? i...
Sp?rt im hing
?S, arb>uburg
A sll('< Illo
Ar
Ar
Ar
.Ai
Lv
.A r
Lv
l.'ipin
?iipm
lltljlll
00, iii
2(tpm
2llp.ii
17pm
.V.ip.n
24p
iMijtni
.Vipr
flOll!'
Hetweon Hodges and Abbeville.
Kx.Sun.
No, ll
STATIONS.
DllllV,
N'>. I?
M isi'd
8 o.'? pni Lv
8 25 pm Lv
3 40 pm| \r
iT<t7i>T
No. 12
Mixed
12 40s mi Ar
I (Ilia m
1 IftimlLv
Between Newborrv, Clinlnn und Lmin
Kx Sii ii I
No. 161
STATIONS.
Kx Sun
No. I(J
11 20pmILv_Columbia . ...Ar I 4 15pm
12 50pm .... Nowbttrry . j 'i il'lnin
1 l>0pm ... .Uoldvlllv .... II, !)5 un
*2 Iftpml ... .Clinton .... Ill 10am
2 60pm|Ar.ban ions., i.v itiani
Connections via K. C. ,v P, Ituilroud.
Cent i i?I Ti. i N>>. So, ::T
Lv cclumhin . I2.15ani liiATnni
a r Savannah . i -1 .i5iini i oopm
Ar ?Jacksonville.! Ii <W. OOOftn
< ontrol Time i no :>s . n<? io
X i ? oImiu bin H ftopni ! i 05pm
I?? Mnvannnti . n 60aui| 7 2oj?ni
Lv Jacks uvllo.. ' 7 O0uni| i 2.*>ptu
\ through couch is run heiweeii Ore n?
vlllc mill Charleston, leaving ? In lieMon : i
7 20 a. in., arriving ni Oreenvlllo n( Hoop,
in l.oavo Orecn> III? m Ii so n, m . nnd nr?
rlvo ni < harloaton v 85 p< in.
I'ulimnfi Palace bin-ring Our ou Ti ; n
86. fllj. 87 and on ,>..?. ? DMolon,
N'iik. lit and |i pre solid :rnii? Ix'twcen
i liarlcston und v. alluilla.
Trains l(^Ave-Hp??i'iiitibiirfr, A. A- !>'
i'IflIon, Norilibniu it, 12.15 i m, f> -ji i> m,
0.12 p in (Vest Ilm led Limited); Sou 11'
bound. 12 f>7 u m, H.0? p m, ll?07 ?? ni
( Vestibule.! Limiten); W csibMiud, lv, N
C. Division, 8.15 p in for Henderson vlilc
and Ashi.'vllb .
W.A.TORK, >.U. llAROWICK,
Oon. i'HRt. ?fft.? .\s?. tii n. i il--. \.m.
Wnsblnsion, 1>. c. Allantu, (la
V. K. McHkk, sor. Haas,
OonM snpt.. Trnfilo M'v'r.
Columbians. 0. Washington, i>. C.
w. h.ohkrn, Qonnritl Mansgor, Wash
ington, ?. o.
ri ICH MONI) ? DANVILLE R. lt.
tt Samuel Spencer, f. W Huidk
KOPER and UKU BEN POSTER, Uo
netvcia. Avium.i A ClinrloiiH Air Lino
Division, Condensed Schedule of Passen
ger frninn in ottccl Dec. 24, 18l?8. Trains
run b> ?tistorn time.
N'outiiboond. i No. us , No. ;IU ; No. 12
12:00n'n 5:15pm 0:50am
. 0:5?| in I0:r.0;iin
.. .. i ... It :01am
. i. 11: i::mi
ll:20tm
11: Hi,tin
12:10pin
l iOOpm
1 :28jun
2:(>llpin
:81pm
:10pm
siOptn
: iojim
::;T i>u?
:2lpin
:8spm
: I ipm
:?.T1 > t ii
:20pm
:2lpm
: l"|nii
Southwako. No. 87 No. 8?i Nu. n
l.v AM inta ?
Nereross.
Suwanco .
Itui ml.
Plowcry Branch
UailH'SN ilio. ...
Ulla .
Mt. Aiiy .
i T'lCO ?it.
j \v? stminstor .
i Seneca.
< foil.ml .
Kuvl-y.
Greenville
: Oreer's.
Sniirtanhurg
; Oliiion.
Cow peii 8.
Oallncv ....
Mucks burg ...
(iasLoaia. . .
1 Ar. i 'hariotto
2:81pm s7:64pm|
. bS:l."(| in
. IS l-'plll
.. .. s0:U8pm
10:06pui]
4:38pm 10:18pm
I i
5:80pm ll :16pin
I ? I
60:22pm 81215 im
::::::: |'
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Cow ports. ...
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Oreer's .
(hfonville .
Knuley
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i) :85ain 10:50pm I2:00n'n
i 11:20pm 12:50pm
(10:48am 12:05pm 1:47pm
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11 :;>7.nn 12:.">7.?in :i:l?i?iiii
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12:28pm Bl:52a?i 4:05
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;. s3:0lnra 5:46pm
1. . 0:03pni
. . s8:40tim 0:80pn
7:20pm
84:42am 7:."il|>ni
0:88pm 4:C0am 8:20pm
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?: :55pm 0:20pm Pi:i6pm
1 * ?i 11 in ii ii Cur 8crvice: Nog, "?"> and 80,
IthdiinoiiM tintl Danville Kit?! Mail, Pullman
Sleei i r helweeii il mln and New York
Thmujdi Pullman Helpers liel ? con Sew
York nuil No* Orleans, and Washington
mill Memphis, via Atlanta and llirmingham.
I".i it i.'ii <t information in lot: i anil
liiinii'.-li Urne tatdes, ia'is and Pullman
Hcepucc t ar res rvtitions, confor with
Inenl ai/onls, nr address?
11. HAHDW1CK,
a. ruitK, ?
(leu. Pass. Au't,
\. nshinutnn, l>. <'.
.L A. DODSON,
Sti|>erlKlet.th <?.'.
Atlanta, (in.
w.
Ass'l.Gcn.l'ABs.Au'L
Atlanta, (lit.
SOI. 11 A A 8,
Traffic M'-r'r,
Washington, l> <:.
ii. OltKKN. Oon'l Mau'g'r, VVat-h
Indien, I). ?.
A
ATLANTIC (.'(?ST LINE l'\s
: ii r>.'pHitinen(. Wilmington
N. C. .Ian. 14. 1804. Kust Line between
Charleston anil Columbia and Upper
muiIIi Carolina, and Western Nordi ( nro?
Iiti ud Athena and Atlanta, Condensed
fVboduia.
'.. m . ?i'Si
I (Ki i,v_ Charleston. vr s 10
H III I.V .I Alll'8 . Al' 1 (H)
ii .">: l.v .mji'sk r.. dv* ;?ftfi
II Ofi Ar.< oiumblti . liV 420
li'..: Ar.Now bot i \. _ Lv.. 2 RS
?i il Ar.Greenwood... LV 124H
I'm AM
n 03 Ar.... Alltel**. I.v 11? Oft
7,4ft Ai_ Allan tu.l.v 7 :*o
I- >i
021 \r .\Vlnn?lior?.. . ... Ia il 40
- ?'? ? Ar ChHtlottO,NaO. l.v 080
i 21 Ar . At.ii.?;??<>,, . l.v Ii jfl
."i n Ar. . . tin CtiVlIlO. l.v in I.'?
I' M
r oo Ar v. nltiHlln .LV 11 ift
il ?.':! -.r ... Abbeville ... l.v I i >
-' I ? \ ? K) hi iMi.lmrj . Lv 1000
10. ?2 a f . llOixU-r'vlllc.N.O, Lv 7 .s
A M
1120 \r AHlicville, N.O Lv i i; tO
"(Lilly? Ni><. ;>'.! arid 58 solid trains
i :un ii Cbnrlenton nnil ('Union? S? C
11. M. UMKR-ON", As>s. (Jen. l'rtR*?. A^'t
I. 15. M.M.Y. T. ?.. KM Kllso.N,
f?.-?** 1. \iHPiw/er. iv*mo mriiAuer.
ii. i. HaYSNworth. i.. w l'arrrk
RAY NSW ORTH <& PARKER,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
001 Main St - - Greenvillo, S.C

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