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WAR S Captured n i 'armem ? J lays ?S7. Louis There are a few of thc "old fellows" left who took part in thc desperate battle of Prairie (?rove during thc last year of the Civil War. These "old fellows" will admit that there were more important battles fought during thc four years of that war, but they will not admit that any of them was more hotly contested. The battlefield of Prairie (irovc was an open, level prairie. Surrounding it were forests of small trees. It was in to these forests that each side retreat ed a dozen times during the day, only to rally, reform, charge into thc open and put the other side to rout. The battle raged for nearly thc whole day. At nightfall neither side was victorious. Kach army retired, and made its bivouac in the shot-shattered forests. During thc day a Confederate gun had been the central point of attack. Thin gun was placed at a point near the center of the open early in thc en gagement, and had done deadly work until thc Federal forces had succeeded in driving the Confederate gunners from it. Then the Federals took charge of the gun, turned it on thc Confederates, and scattered death among the trees on thc other side. When tho Confederates had rallied from the first repulse they again cap tured thc gun, and turned it against the Federals, only to be driven away again. Thus did thc battle rage all day, un til finally night came with thc ?gun abandoned by both sides, but closely watched by each. During tho early evening -a detach ment of some forty men was sent out from thc Confederate side tobring the gun into thc Confederate lines. Ono of thc members of this detachment was Captain John W. Howard, of St. Louis. Captain Howard thus tells of what happened as a result: "We had reached the gun, and had finished tho preparations for dragging it off. You may rest assured that we went about it in a very cautious man ner; for wo did not know at what mo ment the other side would discover us and open up. We did not want any more of that thing for awhile, as wo had had during thc day just about all wo cared for. "Suddenly two blazes shot up from the Federal side. We soon saw that two huge haystacks had b :en fired, whether by accident or design I never learned. Tho light from tho blazing hay illuminated tho whole field; but of course thc illumination was not so distinct toward the middle of it, where wc wero. Wo dropped to thc ground and felt pretty safe; for wc figured that thc hay would soon burn out, and that then we could completo our work. "In a very few minutes, however, we were surprised to see a column of Federals march out from a point di rectly between the two burning hay stacks. They carno on ata quickstep. There were about 150 of them. Thc order vent forth on our side to get ready for a fight. Each man was to load every weapon ho had-and they were a variety, too; shotguns, rifles, single shot pistols and revolvers. The order Was carefully and promptly obeyed, you can rest assured. Each mau was pretty well satisfied that ho had his weapons loaded already, but he made assurance doubly sure. We were under orders to keep perfectly still, and we obeyed that order to the letter, too. "On came thc Federals. At their head was a magnificent specimen of manhood. He was a 1)1 a j or, but I never learned his name, and he rode a great dark horse. They were bent on taking that gun, and were rendy to light for it if necessary. "At first we thought that tho Fed erals knew we were there, and that they were comiDg out for tho purpose of taking that gun from us. But aa the column advanced wc became con vinced that they did not know but that every Confederate was asleep in Mic camp on the otherside of thc open battlefield. And we took good caro io leave them in ignorance. Tt would have been foolhardy for us to have done anything else. There were at least 150 of them, and only forty of us. So we remained flat on the ground _j U?? VT UIICU. ''When the ad vanciug column was about 100 yards from us, thc com manding officer on our side shouted the order to rise and fire. We did so, and after wc had fired the volley fell on our knees again to reload. Wo did not know what was going to hap pen, but wc were not in ignorance ipng. Our unexpected volley threw .t-he Federals into consternation. The dyitog/light from the burning hay stacks fell in our faces and cast fan tastic shadows behind us. Tho Fed ITO KY. >y Ililli il ol' Burning tacks. IU ?milln-. erais could not tell whether we had a company or a battalion. On the oth er hand, the light behind them threw them out in bold relief, and we could almost exactly estimate their force. The Federals knew their disadvantage and retreated. It was not an orderly retreat, either. Thc men broke ami ran. They went helter-skelter to wards thc Federal camp. Many threw their guns away. "All at once wc saw that thc tall Major was trying to rally them. He had spurred his horse to thc head of the retreating linc, and was begging, pleading and cursing in indiscriminate alternation. Finally he stopped the retreat, and ordered an advance. He was directly in front of thc linc, and as he gave the order to charge ho put spurs to his horse, and with drawn sa ber came on at a dead run. Thc men followed him for a short distance, and theu we rose again and gave them an other volley. This volley stopped everybody but thc Major. Ile did not seem to think it possible that his men would fail; and while thc others ran the Major came on with unslaoked pace. "When thc Major was within a hun dred yards of us one of our men raised j his gun and with an oath said: " TH stop youl" "At the instant that he pulled thc trigger, however, the man next to him pushed the gun to one side and shout ed: " 'Don't shoot him! He's too brave." "Nothing but a rifle shot could have stopped the Major and his horse io thc seventy five yards space that in tervened between himself and Our foices. He rode riuht at us, yelling to his men to conic on, and waving his saber. "Twenty-live yards farther on ho turned iu his saddle, surprised that he hoard no responsive yells behind him. Ho saw only an indiscriminate mass;of running men. He tried to wheel his horse, but thc brute was as game as his master and would not wheel. The spirit of battle was in him, and he was going to charge. Nothing could stop or turn him. "Our men aroBC and gave a cheer as horso and rider drew near. Thc Major dr JW his revolver and pulled the trig ger, but tho hammer only snapped, and he threw the useless weapon away. Then he grasped his saber again, and evidently made up his mind to die fighting. "As horse and rider came charging in among us, a tall Arkansas fellow seized the Major's saber arm as it was descending to strike, and pulled bim off of the horso. Half a dozeu other fellows grabbed the horse by thc bri dle and stopped him. Both horse and Major were our prisoner. "Tho Major was taken to General Marmaduke's headquarters. All tho night he walked up and down in front of his tent, swearing liko a sailor at tho men who had failed to obey his order to advance. He was absolutely the most disgusted man I ever saw. Ile never seemed to think of the dan ger he had been in; all he did was to curse because the men had failed him. "I forgot to mention that wc took thc cannon back with us." Wm. Orr, Newark, O., says, "Wc never, feel safo without One Minute Cough Cure in the house. It saved my little boy's life when ho had thc pneumonia. We think it is the best medicine made." It cures coughs and all lung diseases. Pleasant to take, harmless, and gives immediate results. Evans Pharmacy. - Tho 9,000 American troops in Cuba will soon be reduced to 5,000. Good behavior on the part of the in habitants warrants this step toward stable civil government. Kev. W. E. Sitzer, W. Cat?n, N.Y., writes, "I bad dyspepsia over twenty years, and tried doctors and medicines without benefit. I was persuaded to yso Kodol Dyspepsia Cure and it help ed mc from the start. I believe it to be a panacea for all forms of indiges tion." It digests what you cat. Evans Pharmacy. - How much harder it is to endure trials that wc have brouhht upon our selves, than to bear up under thoso for the coming of which we are in no ?Mise responsible. Mrs. Harriet Evans, Hinsdale, 111., writes, "I never fail to relieve my children from croup at once by using One Minute Cough Cure. I would not feel safe without it." Quickly ourcs coughs, colds, grippe and all throat and lung diseases. Evans Pharmacy. - At Atlantic City, N. J., Philip Toppin, a cigar dealer, 40 years old, has been suffering severe pains for sometime from what was diagnosed by thc attending physician as neuralgia. Tuesday tho interesting discovery was made that ho was cutting three teeth, his third set. Two of them are in the upper jaw, and tho ether is a molar in the back of thc mouth. Tho .Mari} Int; Age At what agc should ?1 man nmn'j ' That depends upon tho man i.r mon aro more lilted fur tho res pun *i bilities of matrimony at 2") than others at 35. So says thc Chicago Times Herald. If marriage, however, he postponed until after tlii-* last figure, a man is likely to get into what may be called the habit of celibacy, from which, as from other bad habits, it is hard to break away, lu this habit of celibacy he will continue until he is about i?0 years of agc, when a great desire will come over him to try what matrimony is like just before he dies, and lie will propose right and loft to everything in pctticoits, until at last he ia picked up, not for himself, but for his money or his position, or be cause some one is tired of being called "miss" wants the novel sensation of writing "Mrs." before her name. An old man told a friend that he wanted to marry before he died, if on ly to have Borne one to closo his eyes. "Perhaps," suggested the friend, "you will get some one who will open them." It is not natural for a young girl to wish to marry an old man. A father said to his daughter; "Now, when it is time for you to marry, I won't al low you to throw yourself away on one of the frivolous young fellows I see around. 1 shall select for you a staid, sensible, middle-aged man-what do you say to one about 50 years of age?" "Well, father," replied thc girl, "if it's just the same to you, I should pre fer two of 25." Perhaps the best advice one could give a young man in this matter is to say: "Wait until you cannot wait any longer." Wait; that is to say, until she-that not impossible she-comes with smiles so sweet and manners so gracious that you cannot wait any longer, then marry and you may be happy ever after. As to the age at which women should marry, I am afraid of burning my fingers with that question. All I shall say is that if some women are not worth looking at after 30 years of age, there arc -quite as many uot worth speaking to before it. Let a man please himself, but let him not marry either a child or an old woman. Cocaine iu the Spiue. Mrs. Mary Arndt, in spite of her 83 years, watched a surgeon at a Chica go hospital amputate her right leg, two inches below the hip, recently, without giving any evidence of pain. Tho operation proved successful. Thc operation was of great interest to thc surgical world. Dr. Samuel L. Weber, a member of thc advisory stall of the hospital, had charge of the operation, which is said to be the first of its na ture performed in America, and the second known to medical men. the first having been performed in Europe. Dr. Weber made a study of the initial operation and concluded that the method might be employed for the lower limbs of patients -who were una ble to withstand the effects of anaes thetics. Tho method consists in the deadening of tho nerves in the limbs by thc injection of cocaine in the ver tebral cavity above the point where thc nerves controlling the lower limbs branch out from the spinal cord. The patient, while losing all feeling in the lower limbs, had the use of all her faculties. She had suffered a gangrenous af fection of the leg .and amputation be came necessary to save her life. Tickled The Palate. A bartender in the back room of a country store, in mixing a drink for a customer, accidentally poured in about two tablespoonfuls of turpentine. He discovered the mistake, but saying nothing about it, he tilled the glass with whiskey. Tho man drank the mixture, smacked his lips, and walk ed away. Pretty soon he returned and said: "Bill, haven'tri'allus been a good customer of yourn?" "yes." "An' allus tuck what you sot afore me without saying a word?" "Yes." "Allus dun the heit I could ferycr, Bill?" "Cv co'se, Andy; what's the matter with you?" "Wnll, it's j is" this. Why haven't you been eivin' mo that good lick<r all thc time? Been er here drinkin' ever sense you started, and jis' now is the fust time you've ever give up your best licker. Hand me out an other drink like thc ono you give me jis' now, an' we'll call it squar." Sour stomach, fullness after eating, flatulence are all caused by imperfect digestion. Prickly Ash- Bitters cor rects tho disorder at once, drives out badly digested food and tones the stomach, liver and bowels. Sold by Evans Pharmacy. - Thc amount of national bank stock held by women in America is estima ted at $137,000,000, and tho amount of private and State bank stock at $137, 000,000. > Lewis Ackerman, Goshen, Ind., says "DeWitt's Little Early Risers always bring certain relief, cure my headache and never gripe." They generally cleanse and invigorate the bowels and liver. Evans Pharmacy. An Answer to ti Ouest ion. | Mu was a tenderfoot and they took linn for a greenhorn. Every new ar rival in rump, ilny told him, had to give the others some , uzzle ques lion. If they could not answer it he was entitled to adriuk; hut if he could not answer it himself, he would have t-) stand treat all round. After a brief silence thc youth said: "How is it that when a chipmunk makes a hole there is no din at thc mouth of thc hole?" Thc foreman replied : "Ah, ah, I guess you have a ques tion that you cannot answer yourself?" "Oh, no," said thc youth, "I can answer it!"' "Well, then," said thc foreman, "how is it?" "Why," said the youth, "thc chip munk begins at thc bottom to dig his hole." .'Beginsat the bottom; how does he get there to begin?" asked the fore man. "That is a question of your own asking?" said the youth.-St. Lout? Republic. Ills Revised Version. A gentleman from a neighboring town in Mississippi told the following last night: "I walked into a small store thc other day and found the proprietor ly iug on the counter just dozing off into asleep. He roused himself on my ap proach, and jumping to the floor quot ed thc familiar line: "'Ahorse! Ahorse! My kingdom for a horse!' " "Where did you get that?" I asked. "Oh, don't you know? That's what Absalom said when his horse ran under the tree and left him hang ing by thc hair to a limb. Ijthought everybody knew where that came from." The Test of Love. "Tom, you ask me to be your wife to give you my heart, my all. Think well of what you say, and then tell mo if you will grant mc one small fa vor?" "Anything you ask, my love." "Then promise me that you will never smoke another cigar as long as you live." "I promise, dear." "And doesn't it cost you a pang?" "Not a pang. I'd rather smoke a pipo any day."-Collier's Weekly. "I used Kodol Dyspepsia Cure in my family with wonderful results. It gives immediato relief, is pleasant to take and is truly the dyspeptic's best friend," says E. Hartgerink, Overiael, Mich. Digests what you eat. Cannot fail to cure. Evans Pharmacy. - It has been discovered that a lot of expensive furniture in the Capitol at Washington, supposed to be mahog any, is only thinly veneered over with that wood. Rheumacide is a throughout, per manent, constitutional cure for rheu matism. The acids in the blood which cause the disease aro thoroughly eradi cated. It is also the best blood purifier, laxative and tonio. Evans Pharmacy. - Mrs. Poplin-Mr. Chiffon may be a very wealthy man, as you say, hut I know this much, that his wife does not have money enough to dress on. Mr. Poplin-Of course not. No woman ever did. - Engineer L. E. Cooley declared I in an interview at Chicago that Nica- j ragua was anxious for annexation to ; the United States. - It was said in Madrid that a spe cial envoy from Aguinaldo would ar rive in Paris in March and go to Ber lin to raise funds to continuo tho war. - It is not hard for a minto find solitude when he is poor. oils and F AN UNFAILING SI6N THAT w ance NATURE IS APPEALING S*SS the sy?te Cf|D UPI D must be gotten rid of ; the; lUn 11 LL li - ii warn mg that can not t To neglect to purify th timo ??i??iiB mure tuan the nnnoyanco ot \ unsightly pimples. If these impurities remain, tho system succumbs to any ordinc unable to withstand the many ailments prevalent during spring and summer. B?rs. lt. Gentile, 2004 Second Avenue says : " I was afflicted for a long.time wit! were very annoying, as they disfigured rn; After u?rng many other remedied in vain, I and thoroughly cleansed my blood, and : a good complexion, which I never had beio Capt. W. H. Dunlaj R. Ii., Chattanooga. " Several boils and ca great pain and annoy a riotous condition, i any good. Six botth ana my blood has be s. F< ia the best blood rem and is the only one that is absolutely promptly purifies the blood and thorou] the general health and strength. It cure tism. Tetter, Dolls, Sores, etc., by going d forcing out all impuro blood. Books free to any address by the Swift S V*. . .j''- '* - Vi".tvs .'.'J.'W.f' * i Their Last 0nurrel. 'I'liey ha?l been mai ried fully three mo ti th H and were having their thir teenth quarrel-thirteen being an un lucky number. ''You only married mc for my mon ey," he said. "I didn't do anything of thc kind," I she retorted. "Well, you didn't marry mc because you loved mc." "1 know I didn't." "In heaven's name, then, what did you marry me for?" "Just to make that hateful Kate Scott you were engaged to cry her eyes out because she had to give you up to another." "Great Caesar! woman!" ho splut tered, "what have you done? Why, I marrried you just because Kate Scott threw me over!" When a beggar asked a Philadel phia stationer the other diy for help the latter offered him two lead pencils, saying: "With half the effort required in begging you can easily sell them for 5 cents apiece." The beggar gazed at thc pencils scornfully. "Who would give me 5 cents for them?" he demanded. "Why, anybody," said the stationer. "Go out and try it." "Would you," asked the beggar. "Why, certainly," was the reply. A smile of triumph spread over the grimy features of the mendicant. "Here you are, then," he said: "Gimmie the 1U cents. You can't go back on your own word." It took thc stationer several minutes to recover his breath, but he finally entered into the deal, and hereafter he will adopt other tac tics. - There is a plan on foot among the colored people of Omaha to restore the Lincoln car, built at the opening of thc Civil war, to its original con dition and place it in a public build ing, where it will be kept permanent ly. The Union Pacific Railroad com pany bought the car soon after the war and used it in the far west as a pay car, it being especially desirable for this purpose, as it had within its sides, concealed by upholstering and mahogany, half-inch boilei plates. They were placed there as a protection t) prevent President Lincoln from being shot while at thc front, where he frequently went in his armored car. Bloating after eating, indigestion, flatulence or water brash, may be quickly corrected through the use of Prickly Ash Bitters. It strengthens digestion, cleanses and regulates the bowels. Sold by Evans Pharmacy. - "You will have to 'give me an other room," said a guest to the hotel manager. "What's the matter? Aro you not comfortable where you are?" "Well, not exactly. That German musician in thc next room and I don't, get along well. Last nigh ho tooted away on his claironetso that I thought I would never get to sleep. After I had caught a few winks I was awaken ed by a pounding on my door. "What is the matter," I asked. 'Of you blease,' said the German, 'dot you vould sohnorc of der same key. You V09 go from B-fiat to G, und it schpoils the music!' " -m 4> mm - Aluminium is used by tho peo ple of Hartford Conn., to the extent of 60,000 pounds to bring electricity from a waterfall some 12 miles dis tant. In the west also aluminium wire is used largely io place of copper, being almost as good a conductor and cheaper. Ten years ago aluminium sold at. $8 a poutd; now it sells for 30 cents. An American plant last year pro duced 5,200,000 pounds of it. As the metal is being produced largely in Eogland, Franco and Switzerland, the price in likely to fail lower than it has yet. been. The present age is not tho golden age, nor the iron agc, but the aluminium. Imples71 Warning. When Nature is overtaxed, ehe haa own way of giving notice that assist > is needed. She does not ask for 1 it is impossible to get along without and pimples are an indication that m is accumulating impurities which j are an urgent appeal for assistance jafely be ignored, e blood at this .,Smm xi inf ul boils and -igSSSISfafa are allowed to ' ?Bas ??\ try illness, and is SSA ^HH ? wliioh are so JBB ^~vf!Wr , Seattle. Wash., SS JHH&* i pimples, which &3ffM8 y fuco fearfully. a?JKW^ ?. t?. S. promptly now I rejoioo in S?K XJ3HKS re." gb . -gr 3, of tho A. O. S. *5)?*a2cc*a& < Tonn., writ*?; - - , ' 1 rbtmcl?s bioko out upon me, causing ance. My blood seemed to bo in and. nothing I took seemed to do :a of S. S. 8. cured me completely en perfectly pure ever since. OR THE BLOOD ?edy, because it ia purely vegetable freo from potash and mercury. It ghly cleanses the system, builds up s Scrofula, Eczema, Cancer, Bheuina irect to the cause of tho trouble and pecifio Co., Atlanta, Ga. PW-BM ? ?"'?????ipWBWgWaM? 11,11.? ll ll MIMI ll I ll II^WWWBM?gMBaMnWMWi TO CLEAN NURSERY BOTTLES After the bottle hes beta used, rinse it thoroughly In werra water; theo nil with vans veter co kilning a teaspoonful of Golu Dust Washing Powder and let lt stand, shaking every nov acd then? If rubber tube is used let lt remata ?lao In the vater. Rinse through clean water a?rerai times. Oold Dust ls much more effective than soap to clean them, aa lt removes all specks and mote? clinging to the aldea of the bottles. Tho iboT* lt Uktn from our 1 tm? booklet "GOLDEN RULES iOU HOUSEWORK" Sent freo ?a uqutit to THE M. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY, St. L??I?, Maw Vat*. p 5dE: = s < IT ^cTiS ^5 t Os ?"i> J ? K? P ? cflO-S&S ? Oo gc fi ~4V> ??Q S 2, ^3 S'S 3 g B < S p* ts ~. tr*-j tc n *i ?< C _ o ?*" QB 0 a "2. ? ? ? o 2 2 R & Zr -3 ? - S? O CL. S 00 a 2 -c p lg g -el ? gi gga ? - 2 o ? . _ CT-" rt> _ C ^ t> a C< o S jr "ci ~ tr CL, Kl o w ? ? s: S B ? ?j - J3 05 ^ ? S =e 5 S . *gS. a a ? ft ? ? g. $ So? . 5* -* O CD e-f CD CO CHARLESTON AND WESTERN CAROLINA RAILWAY AUGUSTA AH li tSHB VILLE SHOD T Li NS In effect Deo. 1st, 1809. LT Au gua tn....... Ar Greenwood... Ar Anderson. Ar Laurena. Ar GrcenvUle._.. Ar Glenn springs*. Ar Spartanburgx. Ar Saluda.. Ar Hendersonvlllo. Ar Asheville. 9 10 am H215 am 1*20 pm 8 00 pm 4 05 pm 8 10 pm 5 83 pm 903 pm 7 90 pm 1 40 pa 6 10 pm 5 35am 10 ld am "jj '??'?U, E M. RUGKER. Jr., ATTORNEY AT LAW, WEBB BUILDING, Ari(lcrn(if>, - - 8. O. Blue Ridge Railroad H. C. BEATTIE, Receiver. Effective Kebrcary 25, 1900 LT AahevUlo. LT Hpar tan burg..... LT Gleno Springs. LT Greon vlllo. LT Laurena...... LT Anderson. LT Greenwood-. Ar A lignai a. LT >. Merson. Ar bl aiton-. Ar Athena. ar Atlante,. 8 20 am ' ll 46 ara 10 00 am 12 01 pn 1 87 pm 4 10 pu 8 00 pu 7 15 pm 6 83 am 2 37 pm. 5 10 pm 10 48 am 6 8% pm 12 07 pm 1 l?p . 8 50 pm LT Anderson... Ar Augusta._ Ar Port Boyal.. Ar Beaufort., Ar fjBwfaaton (Sou) .... Ar Havannah (Central 6 35 am 10 48 am 8 30 pm 8 tR nm 8 00 pm 6 80 pm Close connection at Calhoun Falls for all points on 8. A. L. Ballway, and at gpartanbu g for 8ou. Bailvay. For any Information relative to tickets or schedules, oto., address W. J.CRAIG,Gen.Pass. Aceni,ALw""" Gs T. H. emerson .Tramo Manager J n?c3o Fant, Ag int, Anderson, S. C. MUTBEBN RAILWAY. WESTBOUND. Dilly Pus?. No. No. ll 0 ?Anderson.Lv 3 35 pu? 7 tDeover. 3 45 pm 10 fAutun. 3 50 pm 13 ^Pendleton. 3 55 pm 10 fCberry OroHBing.. 4 00 pm 13 tAdsDiH CroHt-insr.. 4 04 pm 24 j *3untC8. . 4 1 ? pm 32 W. Ht Union .. _.. 4 43 pm 43 ^Walhalla.Kr 4 60 pm E \ VT BOU ND. Dally Miser!. No. No. G. 34 ?Walhalla.5 35 pm 32 Went Union... . 5 4l pm ?.{s-..{SiS gs 18 t Adams Crossing.. 6 34 pm 10 fCbeirj'a Crossing 0 40 paf 13 ?Pmidloton. 04'pm 10 fAutun. 7 00 pm 7 tDenver. 7 09 pm 0 * Anderson.Ar 7 30 pm (*; Re ular ration ; (f) Flag station Will aleo *t pat the ioilo<a lug stations to take ou or let off pa i en <^rs . Pn in nova, Jaime' and >a ?u> Spring? No. 12connecta niib Southern Hallway No 0 at Aodei6on. No ll conneots rtitL S utbtrii Railway No?, ll 4iid33atS sera _J R ANt B*-Q i 8 pf. gULEQ .LIMITED DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE TO ALL POINTS Noith, South and Southwest. SCHEDULE IN EFFECT KOv77ThT"l899? . Dally Mixed. No. 6. 5 30 am 5 58 am 0 10 am 0 22 ern 6 34 am 0 42 am j 7 06 am [7 26 am 7 58 am 8 00 am Dally Pas?. No. 1?. U 10 am 910 am 9 40 am 0 4S am 9 53 8m 10 01 am 10 CG am 10 18 am 10 40 am fcOTJrBBOUNu No. 408. No. 41. L? New York, Tia Penn R R?ll 00 am *? 00 pm LT Washington, 5 00 Dm 4 80 am LT Richmond, A. C. L....9 0>pm 0 05 nm LT Portsmouth, 8 A.L. 8 45 pm 8 20am Ar Weldon, " ......... li io pm?ll 48nm Ar Henderson. .? . 12 06 am 1 3? pm Ar Raleigh, via 6. A L.. . 2 22 am 888pm Ar Southern Plnr* .? A - - 5 CG via Ar B it " ..8 14 am 7 00 pa LT Wilmington Ar Monroe. .8 QC pm Ar Charlotte, Ar Chester, Ar Greenwood 4r Athens, Af Atlanta, *fi 83 am ?9 ia pm *8 00 a m ?10 25pa? ?8 18 am ?10 85 pa m 10 41 am 1 12 am . 1 24 pm 8 48 am . 8 60 pm 6 l5aa NORTHROrjND. Tin. 4f?. No. 88 L* Atlanta, 8. A L.?. ?1 00 pm *850 nm y Athens, ? . 8 (8 pm ll 05 pa ArGreenvood, . 5 40 pm 1 46 aa Ar Chester, 8. A. L . 7 53 pm 4 08 aa Ar Monroe,_- ". 9 80pm S43aa LT harlotte._" ".?8 20 pm ?5 00 aa Ar Hamlet,_? .?il 10 pm ?7 48?? Ar Wilmington ? _ ^ ?12~08pa Ar Southern Pines, ?* .". ?ja Ol Ala ?1 no am Ar Haleigh, .2C8am 11 18 am nr Rendeaon ?- 8 28 am 12 ?1 pa Ar Weldon, ?? ?.4 6? >m 2 60 po Arrortsmoulb S A. t-7 25am 8 20pm Ar Blchmond * .?. C L.*? 16 am ?7 20 ott Ar Waanioictcn Penn H. K ... ?2 81 pm ll 20 na Ar New York.. ?6 23 pa ?6 CT aa _?^"-* tPanyTki Sunday! " Condanaed flohedul* jn KCnsot _Deeenibar 10th, Mg. STATIONS. f Cr. Uharloaton. TW ? KO /finninerTtlla.. TA 9L9 " BrancbviUo. ?fjf? " Otonsebttrg. .lAl-S " gjpt^yo..T--.t" jStW&i Itv* SavanjDOh. IvWA W " Barnwell_ . fl.WRg " B&ekvlKe.. faryE Ly. ^o^^blai!.. j^Kfcy Lv. Abbeville... rg s g ^ jj ly Ar. ?w ton.77. I M a M j itt Wm jjr. Andyaon. 8 20 a n> WM Bg Ai-rAtiant?TtC^a.Tim?^ S ?8JM? STATIONS! fcv. Greenville. 980 p aa If ?ffc sn " Fiodmont. 6 00 p tn 13? a m .! Willlacmtoa. 6 22 p tn 10 W am Ar. Andorson. T 15* p m ll 99 WS tv. Salton . .' ? B p m Ar. ponnaldH. 7 18 y a ll g ate At-Abbe Ti lin. 8 10 s m g g WM Ht. Hodges . 7 85 p ra ll B i td Ar. QroenW'Xhl. 8 89 pa lifiOpta .' Nin?ry-.M :.12 88 p KO " Newberry. 2 CO y tn ? Proepority. t.?| p m " CMumbia. 0 ai.ptJQ Ar.|^i:?e".-X--Tr. .' gg fiarave 1. Q 20 o ni ** "ftynon,?h.,._5J&&45 Lv. k^gT??to.". .' 4 K| tn " Oraegehorg. SN A xa " Branolivillo. 8 lr t? ta M \?umnmrviUo?. ? H ? ta Ar.Oharloston..It. PM BjtB ^^jgfe " STATIONS. l^j^^ 2 60 Al n El rv " r^^~.w^r~ ?KOJM 4 l^a U ton " ^-S^nrir?o ? " JM| M SB i'd gio.^y..fiftTMinnh Ar ^ Sg s ?0^ ii 'io n ."oolnSlSl!! " ?'??? J Ip 0 07?l; Wp " ...'.Alston.... .?. 2 80S?5f|ri lOCln l'.'.-ip . .Fnntuc... " 1 Vp 7 Bf) 10 ?On 2 0Jp 11.XJnloa." JL?BrP 7 ' 5P to fri o 9. r?7 n .. ....??Script.... '* 13 iipr o aap 11 25 a 3 10 p Ar8partanbnrf LT U 45? 0 isp U 40 n a 40 p LT Bpartanbur? Ax Ulta 6 OOp 2 87pl 7 00pjAr...Ashevillo...LtK8 ?flal 3 fop "P" p.m. "A"n.ra. "?['.?niaUt. PuUiii:i? fSlAPO .alcanlejr cara on Traigo ?a ?8, OT and iV. qa A. and C divinion. Dining <?it-, . CD thtMS u-.>lnH sino ?ir inca:a enronte. Trains h ?.TO epartanbnrc, Al & C. divifien. northbonnd. 7:08 a.m.; 8:?< p.m., 6:18p. Itt., ?Vestibule Limited); southbound 12.-20 a7 m.. :15 p. m.. ll -.34 o. m., (Vest?bulo Limited.) Trains :<>avo GreenVUlo, A. and C. ?llvision, northbound, il .-O? a. m., 2:51 p. ia. and 5;lSp.ra., (Vcs'.iba!, cl Wmllod^qt^^?, 1?0 ? S. i-JB? p. m., 12:30p. m* (VcstiMBMfdndV?tf) ^Tr.dns 0 and l^tjarry ??c^AtPoin?a^^^op FRANK^S^AN?CW. ^M^TSLV, TMidV-P.?aen.?*7r.. Tra?|>i?i8r., Washington, D. G, Waaili^oC P-O Nos. 403 a? d 4t>2 *1 he ?ilsma Hpncial,'' Solid Vestibuled Train. 01 ?Ndlman Slo pers nn J Coach? ca between Washlngiuu and atlanta, also Pall man Sleep- between Portsmouth and CrbarloUp, Npi 41 an-. ."Thea. *. U Expresa," Solid Train, Concho <d Pullman bleepers octvaai Portsmouth and A>rnta. Both traits makt, ' mediato o .im?ctionat At? Ian ta for Mo n t? o et ? o?, i^, N#w Orleans. Tex as, Oallfornla. Mtxtct.. . lut aoooga; Na>hTlUe. Mempblf, Macon and Floi Ida. ?'"0? For Ticket*, Sleepers, etc,, artply to lotto. N? C. B-tle?'lu-pA-? Tryon tr .nar ?. ^ ??5Ln' Vlce-Pratdco od 1. Mantel y^.E.MeBae.General?ur^.mot.?.nt. U. W. B. Glover, TraiBo Jd nacer L.a Allen. Gen'l. Par e av'Agent, Goneral Officers, Port, mouth, Va. ATLANTIC .COAST LINE. TRAFFIC DEPARTMENT, WILMINGTON, N. C., Jon. 16.189S. Feat Line Between Charleston and Col nmblaand Upper South Carolina, Nortk Carolina. CONDENSED SCHEDULE. GOING WEST. GOING KAxTO .No. 52. _No. 58. 7 00 am LT..Charlea ton-.Ar 8 00 pa . 821 aa LT._Lanes:.....".Ar 620pa 9 40 axa LT,.m.Sum? or.Ar 518 pa 1100pm Ar.Columbi?...........Lv 400pa 1207pm Ar.-Prosperity.J.T 2 47 pa 1220 pm Ar........Newberry.LT 2 82 pp) 103 pm Ar.Clinton. Lv -188 pro 125pm Ar.Laurena....."LT 140pa 8 00pa Ar....^QrcpnT?'Je...........Lv 1201 aa 8 10pa Ar. Spartanbur?.........Lv 11488? 6 07 pm Ar..... Win osborn. S. C.LT ll 41 aa 815 pm Ar_.Charlotte, N. C...LT 8 85 tu* 6 05 pm ? Ar... Henderson vlllo. N. fi-t? 9 H sst 7 O? pm j Ar.?shevUIe. N. C.LT 8 20 aa ?Dally ~' Nos. 62 and SS Boll J Tralos botveon Charl? ita aodCoiombta.S. C. ? ? H. M. Etrsusoa. Gen'l. Paawnar Agent. J.R. Sajw^ar, ?arran ataasffor T w ?MBBSOv.Trafi'eMlriat?'