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NO NIGHT THERE. BY E. A. S. OU you tell of a land where no ehadows fall, Where Night's sable cobe is ue',- spread like a pall? A land where bright beitng are walking in light, And the blue, sunny skies are eternaly bright. Cau you speak of a land where toil is unknown. Tired limbs and brains. A- asks all done? A land where our nature will be so recast, That languor and night are things of the past. Do you know of a sjot that is gilded by Day, Where the night of ignorance holds not its swav? But knowledge instead. in a b"uless mine. Leads upward to Truth an.i things divine. Can you think of a place where the Night of Sin Is banished by Love, and hearts made clean? Where impurity dare not reveal its face. And dark-brooding vice shows never a trace. I can tell o! a land where io shadows creep, I can speak of a land where there's no one to weep: I know of a place where Day never wanes, And 'tis free from the starless night of pains. And this beautiful land of love and de light Lies ebangeless beyond our foble sight: But the bright beams of faith unfold to me The charms of that reali of endless day. Tet between this land of brightness supreme And our abode. flows a bleak. turbid stream, It is dark and cold; 'tis narrow, but deep, And its waves rm.h on with resistless sweep. This stream all mnst cross; yea, all that have breath Must stem the dark current whose name is Death. Yet thanks be to God, the way is made el : r, -- DF fa..n we may trust the wild waves without fear. The way to this land of unfading day Lies near by the cross of Calvary. We'll linger and trust by that sacred M~ ount, A..nd bathe in the crystal, healing fount. Onward, ye-t onward the stream of Life, Bears us away from thmis earthly- strife, Bo the City of God and 1:ternal Da,, When the mists of earth have piassed away. Lexington, S. C'. Take JOtINSON'S CHILL & FE VER TONIC. - The Inicrease of ilIoma. [From Leslie's Weekly.]1 One of the best possible facts in the latter-day progress of this con try is the increase in the num ber of homes. In crowded con-. ters of population, such as Newv York and ono or two other cities, the flat and the hotel must always ho necesanay, for space is too valuablo to be monopolized by the humble. But even around the v'ery large *ities there are being b)uilt. thousnids of sub)urban cot tages anad country residences, and all through the length and breadlthi of the country, in the towns, villigos and citioa, ar tistic homes are inoreasing at an as tenishing rate. If any one will take the trouble to look up the literature on the subject lie wlli find that mn this country there are more thani a hundred papers devoted to these home builders, giving them cachi week plans and suggestions. Thoe number of books upon low-priced architecture, wvritten in the past fif teen years, exceeds the total for a century previous. A wider educa tion is being spread, and thme gain in every way is enormous. A man who owvns his home is a better citizen, oven if there is a mortgage on it. There is ai feoling of personal p)artnership[ in the p)ro teotioti of property anid thme p)resor vation of p)ublio order wvhich makes him stand for what is bost in law aind governmmmt. It is the best possible thing for his wife and children; boat for him andl bhat fort. nry..... BILL ARP'S LETTER It soom to 11o that I am haunted by Indian, The other night ats I camo from Macon to Atlanta my friend, Judge la01, introduced me to Dr. Peterson, of St, Louis, a very learned and cultured gentleman who was connected with the ethnological department of the government, and wias enga41iI in examining Indian mounds and in writing up the history of the I1dia trabls %sptvially of the tho tiv tritv known as cOvI14-.d vi:,, theo'euoo,0ws Chlika saw-, Chmtaws d Seminoltv As these were our lndians 1 bvame miuch inten'ated in his dis,x'urse, for he had been caireful an'd diligent in his research, and what ho know. he know woll. We talked about Do Soto and how. with a han'dfl of brave oldirs,l he overan this country m.d took capti 11e as man f han gIrls as his men wanted. "WXh did not these O\Oaiis o'er whhn DeSoto and his lnIful of followers and extinguish thom" 1 aske,l. ie,se," said the dvtor,. t .iey wore paraly .-l with fear of this new and aggressive rao of pIk, pl--just as the Peruvians were para. lvzed b- Pizarrt-, who overran and cotquerkd ,(IPoriu with Ih\-s than a hundIlre men. The doctor has boen to eastern North Carolina investigating tho tribe of 4,000 Croatouns over tihere. They were originally cal led llatteres Indians, but about three hundred years ago Sir Walter 16aleigh planted a colony of English and Portuguese on Roanoke islind and put them in ebargo of Governor John White a vetry practical and accomplished gentleman. A few days after hlnd ing, Governor White's daughter El ennor, who had married a Mr. Dare, gave birth to a child and she was named Virginia, and so Virginia Dare was the first English child born on American soil. Let the boys and girls remember that. But no man knows anythig more about her. Governor White and Sir Walter went back to England for supplies aid farming tools for the colony and on their return trip got into a tight with some Spani6h crnisers and lost their cargo aId many of their men and lhad to go back to England, and it was several years before they made another venture, and when they ar rived at tle island the colony was no whero to be found and little Virginia has never been heard of. The colony I-ft somne marks on q tr,e pointing to an Indian towvn called Croanoan, but the tow~n was deserted. The doe tor's inetgtoshave satistied him that the colony did not perish nor wvere t hey killed, but t hat the men wanted wives and went into the interior and co habited with the Croatoans--for it was found a hun dred years after that these Indians wore of mixed colors and many of them spoke broken or mixed English and Portuguese, althbough they had no intercourso ;u ith white people un til the colony came nor a hundred years after, lie believes that Vir ginia Dare probably grew up with hose Indians and her descend-. ants are now of mixed blood. It seems that these CJroatoans w~ere never Americanized until thme last civil wvar, when many of thorm camne to the front with their guns and said they wvanted to fight sonmo. They were accepted and onrolled and did tight for the confederacy. D)uring the war there was an election held in a couty where some of them liv ed, and they woere persuaded by an ambitious candidate to go to the polls and votoe for himi. Their votes woero challenged by3 the other fellow upon01 the ground that, they hadl someC noegro blood in their veins. Tlhuey were very inidignuant and( said, "When you want us to fight for you, we are same as white folks; whoni we want to voto you say we are nagnrs." And so a committee of four dloctors w1as applointed to examine them and1 say wvhat they were. The coammitteo took them out to a sandy 1plac0( ini tIh road and hand them take off their shoes and make tracks b)are-footodl. Five of them made very fair Anglo Saxon tracks and woro accepltod, but of the other two the report was that the hollow of their feet made holes in the ground, andi they woero re jectedi. There are some of these Croatona on Newman's ridge, in Tonnessee. I remember that, some years ago, a party of us were riding in the negro car on tho stato road, and when we reached Kingston a colored convention of preachers got aboard and claimed tho car. San ford Bell orderod us out, and wve re tired of noure, but on m.- di no move. He was a dark, cadavorous individual, with black eyes and black hair. "What are you?" said Sanford; "are you a white man or a negro Y" Ho smiled and said: "Mino fador a Portugoe, mine mudder a nagur." Sanford lookod perplexed and turning to one of the colored proachers, said: "What. must I do with him ?" And he said: "Lot him alone, I reckon." I learned aftor wards that he was a Croatoan. And now tv keep up the Indian sensation, I am receiving papers fiom the territory that. acquaint me with the peculiar situation of tho tribes over thert- What shall be done with their lands is the great qnestion. The Dawes commission aippointed by congress wants to di vide the'ands pr capita and let the Indians sell them or part of them to thI, whXItc. mon, it th-ey chIxv( The tctws n ill get 'Q\ acros eah and a fAmi'y of ten will thorefo ham 7,C , acr n and x il be tempt-M to sell most f A. The full blss d no0 want the lands divided, but the miCd Nhds do and they are in a lar-ge majority, sI so in a few a 31rs the -ndians autonom Will be geone forer er and he will be extin guished as a ward of the natiot.. in I a few years the five ci\ ili:t ribes will lose their identit and their lands will be absorbed in the miot1l mass of American humanit\ v This is what these say, and they are ably %dited What a sad tinale to a once prond,. rich and happy race of pophe These papers tell of an $.000o) steal anld a $120.000 steal. and say that now a big railroad corporation has got a tinger in the pie and the Indians' land must go. Enough votes will be bought in congress to force the allot mnet bill and then will coni1 a so cond Oklahoma. In speaking of these things, Dr. Petorson got excited and said: "This nation is a nation of robbers, and it is and always has been a maxim of Anglo Saxon peoplo "'Thiat tey may take who have the P)ow"1', Ani they may keep who cai.' Speaking of Indians haunting me, I received a letter from a northern gentleman asking in as a great favor to get for him an ancient anto-bel hum powder horn --one with a history if possible. Well, they are all aunte bellum, and so I found one that had been laid aside for halt a century one that carried powder in Jackson's war with the Seminoles in Florida, and has the odor of dead Indians and no doubt has b)een in at the death of bears andl panthers and wildcats innumerable. I remember when these powder horns had rank and standing in the house and chil dren looked upon them with iear and reverence, but one day the percus sion lock came along and soon amfter the breech-loader came along, and the powder horn was hung on a high nail and has been hanging there ever since. Like the Indlian's bow and arrow, it has surrendered to the march of progress and civilization. IBILL AnP. An.cient State 1IedSteadiA. (From The London Standard.) The stateliest ancient bedsteads are, of course, those in the state chambers, somiet imons thle "haunted" ones of historic houses, wherein they have stood for some thriee centuries at least. Usually these have been slept in-once at any rateo-ini the dim and distant past, by royalty. There is a curious story which, after the recent accounts of the Windsor ghosts, w~ill be more respectfully treated than it has been, of George IV sleeping in such a room and doubtless such a boed at Houghton, anid seeing the Brown Lady, who is, we believe, the Walpole specter. Suchm experiences woere among the uneasy honors of the great wvho were installed in seome of the state chain bors of the "stately homes of Enmg land," and occasionally of the hummb her guests, who, from the house be inig crowded, and nobody else caring to sleep there, woero (mn blissful ig norance) put into the state, but hau ntedl, chamber. Queen Elizabeth appiears to hauve been the rocord-. breaker, if one mmay be so flippant in this connection, in the way of occu pyinig stato bedsteads, for in all di rections she made those "progresses" which have resulted in so many magnificent bedsteads amnd rooms be ing showvn as having boona slept in by the Tudor queen. 11cr ancestor, Jamies, had a thrifty taste for thus favoring his distin-. gu ished subjects, though nieithier lie nor any other monarch came nmear to Elizabeth in thin resnnct As Hamp stead is always interesting to Lou doners ---on esthetic, historical, or bank holiday groluids, according to their tastes--it may bo mentioned tlt thero was (wo do not know if there is now) an ancient brick man sion thoro known a1s Chicken House, and the description from which we quoto tates that thero was formerly somik, painted glass in the windows, part of which exhibited small por fr.tits of James and the duke of Buck ingham. Under the former was the inscription: "I.y dans cette chambro cou1cha noetro Roy Jaequtes, premier do nom h% '2;t mt Aonst, 161)." Donbtless, the bedtIead whicIt stood tInder the inscription matched the rY1uirements of its position. The romance of t1e ancient four. poster is of ming'.ed cha eter, loth grave 'Wnd gay are the aciations. Of all the,s. perhaps the grimmll-st is that whio-1 i,, atached to the bed which t\Nl in the cIanmber that mas the onIIe of the tragedy of l.itt.lvote Aall. l'here is a bedstean of Iow an Sent date that has also a tr&gio his ory-- that in which lsilhan~lillislept, md which was loft behind at LxicNs Or Cr. his iII'mI to VOINswolth Field. Mfter various viseitudes this tino 1arvt\ strulcture btmne the proper y of the landlady of an inn many vears hater. She discre that he0 had gue.sst and probably none save lochard himself hal known - that in the wookwork was oncaksi ' larg- storo of gold coin. The find, .'f course, delighted the landlady. but she did not keep the stxrvt of her luck to herself. The money of the .last Illantagenet King was, like the traditional opal, unfortunato for its possessor. ihe landlady was murdered by her servants in order to Lbtain the treasure. What beame of the bedstead tradition says not; probably it was hacked up for tiro wood, even as the stone cofin in which lichard was laid was, it is said, ultimately used as a watering trough for horses. RIGHT AND WRONG USE OF THE TONGUE. The sins of the tongue all point to the necessity and profit of self mastery. So evident and so import ant did this appear to James that it occurs again and again in his epistle. "In many thinlgs we all stumble," he writes. "If any stum ble not in word, the same is a per fect man, able to bridle the whole body.'' If this confession of failure and magnifying of tihe offlce of the tongue seem exaggerated, lot any one sit down quietly and think of the sins and cruelties of hnman speech. The careless words which no rep)entance can call back again, the rash promises which it has cost as so much to fulfill, the expression of thme lower nature which has shamed the higher, the confessions of evil and yieldings to falsehood, the hot and angry words which sober thought condemn-these are some of the perils of the tongue. On the other hand, like most of the nses of the world which turn so easily to evil, the tongue may be the inst.mument of great and lasting good. "Therewith bless we the Lord and Father." If we can, by God's grace, hold it to blessing, Miraculous Benefit REOEIVED FROM Dr. Mites' New Heart ,Cure. E LI P. IIAIIOOoK, of Avocs, N. Y., e votoranm of the 3rd N. Y. Artillery and1 for thirty years of the Biabcock & Munsol Carriane Co., of Auburn, says: "I write to expressmty gratitudoeforthe mirac bous bonefit received from D)r. Milos' ilear t (luro. I suffered for yearn, as result, of airmy lifo, from sciatica which afrected my heart in the worst form, my limbs swelled from the ankles up. I bloated until I wats unable to but-ton my clothing; had sharp pains about the heart, smothering spoils and shortness of breath. For three months I was unable to lie downa, and all the sioop I got was in an arm chair. I was treatod by tho best doctors but gradlually grew worso. A bout a year ago I commenced taking Dr. Miles' Now lleart (lure and it savod my life as if by a miracle." D)r. Miles' Remedies are sold by all drug.- ' gista under a positive,. guarantee, first bottle benefita or money re funded. Book on dis-O9 U oases of the heart and . nerves free. Address, nn. M ILar. MEDICnAL r.n0ua.. Ejrt, a there is no better testimony to the indwelling of God's: Spirit in a human soul than righ-eous, con siderat,, .tnodlest truthful speech. The faithful Christian's manner of words as well as of life already has the mark of heaven's purity and truth upon it. Speaking the truth in love, men trust lii. Seeking not his own, men come to speak unselfishly in his presence. Con sidoring others, ti.,,y in tUrl be conme considerate. Cherishing no re.enttlent, lie awakens no angry feelings. Such a Christian self control is not easily attined, but it is worth striving for, and by God's help it is not oit of reach.--The Conugregationalist. S- . . ..- -t "Trv Your best to make others ha%ppy, 1 ne ver was happy," said a certain king, till I began to take pleasniv in the we.tare of luy pee pIe; but ever since then, in the dArktst dav, I have haa sunshine il my heart Troublesome Totter Buffered for N,ars and Could Find No Cum Until Hood's Sarsapa rilla was Tried-Scrofula Cured. "I suttorel with tette.r on one of miy limbs just abtv the ankle. I trieA a jZm*t many renites, but n-thivg dttd ine a n The diseame was y trouble some for 12 er 13 years. in the spring I taxgn taking lit..x's Sarsaparilla and after taking severml tottles of titis mdkici,ne, I was completely curd. Hood's arsaparilla also tncreased my weight." F. '. Rmistai. Statesboro, Ge-orgia. "When lny N-%y was threei months olu he broke out with eruptions. lie was trimted by a physiciAn and the eruptions would heAI but would break out again. We resolved to give him Hood's Sarsapa rilla, and whein ho had taken two bottles he was eured. le has had no troublo with serofala sine, but is perfectly well." JoN 1. 8mtrn. Sha-ty Spring, W. Va. It you have decided to try llood's Sarsa parilla do not be induced to buy any other. Hood's 1arsaparilla is the best, in fact, the One True Blood Puritler. Sold by all druggists. Price $1, six for 6. PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM Cleae and teautifes the hair. Prats a luxuriant grwth. 29ever 3'a*1 to Restoro Oray Hair to its Youthful Color. Curm scalp diseses A air tailng. 6c-and4loat Dru litse A SENT FREE to housekeepers Liebig COMPANY$ Extract of Beef COOK BOK... L.elling how to prepare many deli oate and1( delicious dishes. Address: iAebig (CO., P. 0. D3ox 2718, New York. TUE t.IEAREKNTON LINE. Double Daily Trauins between Chaarlostoa -Columbia and Augusta. QUICKER TIMR. SOUTH CAlROLINA & G3EORGIA it. Ri U PASSENOE RI DEP'AU )tEFENT. CH A RLSTON. 13. C., Jan. 24, 1897. Lv CHECDUL.E. DAILY. LvCharleston................ 7 10 aim 5 30pm Suimmorvillo,.-.......... 7 46 amu 0 10 pm, Georgos.................... 3 am 7 (14 pm Brachilo ..............8 31 am 7 35 pm Rtowevillo ................. 9 16 am 7 60 pmn Ora nge burg.............. 92' am- 8 20pm St. Mat the ws..............9 Ad am 8 48 pm For tM o0............ ....10 00 am 9 03 pm K ingv illo ..................10 10 am 9 20 pm A r Columbia ..................10 65 am 10 10 pm LY Columbia--...-............. 7 e0 au Kin svile----- ..-........7 40 amiu 4 44 p'n Fort. M1otto.-.............. 7 51 am 4 55 pm St.Alt hews--.-...... 802 am 5 09 pm O)rangeburg .............. 8 24 am 5 27 pm Ito weavillo............... 8 83 am t) 42 pm Blranchyili ...............8 55 am 5 65 pm Geoorges................... 9 36 amB E 34 pm Summnery110...............10 23 am 7 18 pm Ar Charleston.---~........Ii toarr, 8 00 pm Lv ach lo-.-........... 7 10 am 5 33 pm 1P-nc ylle----....-......9 16 anm 7 50 pu Bamn berg................... 4i am 8 28,p Sn r ....--.......9 52 am 8 42 p.o wl vllen~...............10 10 am 8 58 pm AIiktoi...--.-.......10 27 am 9 17 pm Aion.-...-.-----..........i (0am 957pm Ar Augusta-.-................I 61 am 10 45 pmn Lv A ugusta ---...............6 20 am 3 20 pmn liak il- "" ----... 7 49 m 5 9 pm DenakIlo.-.......8 08 am 5 .28 pm liark-~...........8 20 am 5 44 pmn 1l ....................... 8 8 am 6 68 pm Biranchvillie.-...-........9 Ii amn 6 10 p A rCharlesiton ----..............i 00oam 8 00pn FAST EXPRESUS AUGUSTA AND wA8HINGOTON WJTIH P'U l.MAN nNRTWitjN AUGUSTA, AIKEN AN!) NRw YORK. Lv ADgumark.""'''"""'"""....n Lv Ali .. . """'"'''""......... 442 an ArLvo ar..- .-...........-...4 2 5i ..amd.n.Junc....on-.............9 35 am85 Lv Aylon -. --.---........... .7 8 am Ar Camden. ... ....,.'.'.....8.1 55nu 22sp Cnectons l JCto.umbia it Soutpn. raiwa or lll point.....n uppera Mout an NLrt aroglin...S....Itan b2 wem n UCo loston JndiAthov.lle.0Connection41)ran iloluts on Sotutheorn Itallway to Aim asia, Aiken and other polita on "'1 li Charcstosa Linou"; iit Charleston w ith Clyde Liuje8ioama, ors to New York andt Jaccksonvillo. L. A. E'ntE1lt8ON, Tralet ainager E!~. 8. 11OW K'N, G3eneral himanagor UGaneral Oflos: Charleston S.C. COL* BI . E ,DEqUR~ be I7h 897. asteara 8tandard Timo Southbloud. Northound,I [,o'Ia M ix'd Pass. I'ass. Mlix'd Loo'l F'gt D'ly Onig'r (eng'r i)'ly y"'gt. ,"duay 1)'ly O'ly M'1'day T"day W'diay 8'day F'day only only t.M. A.M. PM. PU P'.N P.M 8 30 i6 16 5v Larons Ar 1 10 10 8 0I (120 2 10 ..Clinton.. 12650 8t30 280 9 0 617 22/2 (oihivil1e 1238 8 301 I 10 10 7 07 2 30 ..Ksinrd.. 12 31 8t 26 12381 l0 2 7 17 2 85 . .Unry... 12 27 8$10 11 lo ii. 7 28 2 41 ..Jslapa.. 12 23 H It 50' 11i10 7.5o 2.'7 1 ow berry 12 10 7 21 11 20 1250 8 l5 8 13 P'rosperily ii f8 7 1(156 1 00 8M83 32 ....Silighs ... I1149 8 4) 10 0 1 39 itI 830 14 Mounataini 11 45 0 80 10 20 2 8657 8 -5 ...( hapinu... 11 86 OI 12 5 2830 9 12 3. Wh ~lite flook Ii28 567 9 12 2 4e 1) to 4 01 )lalIln tine lI 2.1 A48 ' 50 8 It0 9387 4 iii... m... 11 17 6 838 185 8I 80( 9.54) 4l17 .. L aphn rt.. 11 10 6 21 8 4 Ia 10 4 4(-A rColurn bla Lv 11 di 7 46 'V. u. (1iLI), .1. R1 .oIJA N, Annerlunten,tont. aster r.. 1180 sws OsatweI i(it enV Ile1% AIN N' mhWt40V1, 1.p. 1. A 9 14 . Z;I , ton% .. lhno d....... I t. ...... Northbama~ A4 him1) 4 a 14 IM__ muls tk%IKa....i 4' A IW gt vAto y a - ..: A\ Panm n -4a I. .. .. b.... ....... .. V ti ... A 0rWasit on.U . iia It 9 Al 0 mlitm l s i n1 % ... Ag. Au'gmsa& 4 1bW p 8ti W * 'hia pia. .................... . 0a ii w rk. 2 lii tity ta 1\nb!M W\a%"ug*r sryloo aetwva Flor. .e ant n, '%I et n%w s t tn and outw"teri Ar, AfIata 4 ith dining oar, mid h I Nl*.A%mo a nth o Qjmlto A r,Chalesin slep hg car aIel ftIautpa d%NWkzro apm a vaN0 6 TimK aktnvillo. Siava Wai "Wni dileoping oar 1evtwe Augusta and New an N r ork Nosfds-ahntoadotwtr Nmt.. n b1u. & Fast 'M I. Thrxig PuNman drawing room bvffet sI pin emars be %wean Jsiakson'rIadN Yor U An pustsa Vhle g Ptillmat sleeping cars wen Jacksonville and CN11ibta oil U4e daily be4we0n Ja, nville and CincinalU,4i, tAblov ille. V, It. 0119EN, J. M. CuI. 7 A K .. . 1 1 A P ) M, I . S Washington. T. M., waahing l P. A.e Ws1ngon. . SOUTHERN RAILWAY. V*endensedi Mehectie in Efroot JITA V 4. 1397. STATIONS. No. (I. . i0 a In tit .a . ...... . I I4 a II Prope.erity . 12 11 1 111 Newborry . . 1*ZJ p in Ninety-6f . 1 25 1 in Ar. Grekenwood....................1 45 p m -T loitis . Hno i..... ............... 2 i- A flat...... ............ 5 2 .... ... .............. 0 STATIONS.NTi Lv. Treeniville ..................... 10 -94) a m 4.Piedmont...................... 10 b." I* in of Williin ston ........... 1 aS In E T ?ii fo . ......... - 5a II1 in Ar lonnlds12 2:L p t,-v. I I M a In (ireemwood 045 p mn Nowhrr................2 55 p 10 p i ~r.Oni%son................ 35 p m STATTON.N8. INo o.Groonille "................ 10p 8o 6i "..eot............... ......... 055ap 0 Wulliamsto.. ......... Jnail . 2 Il18 NoIa lol Ar.......... prnbr...~ L I a 6m0 Ar Donn%ld . . ...........1 2 0 1 AI>I lI.T .. r .. .. A 1 4 ~~iis "20 1O'reewo.........l1........... 100m sAep. n Cou a b.............. bi 350 A p mil X i'. ha loston... . ... . ~~~ .A. 00. STATINS. a. in, 90a 721 .....Alston.... 122 a5. 85 0 9 2 "...Jn vill e .."122, 8 "P," p. amd "A,")ap.m. Tan9an10erleatPullman Srie Pula aaesleeping cars ewe onoumi an sheilnd enroutean daily bet. an0 Jackson.leadCni Tr.n l.Geave, Jpranug . & C.P Qmrthbupn t:#na. m, ':4ra.m a * ga (Vetiul .tmited ;.0 Waont tm1 . 0., B:. A. m.,K 5.: 7H. mA 2:20 . m. Gqn.Pasa .kgt n i. A i. nd ' C. divisio. ,a. m., 2:81 m. tad 5: Ga. Scestioibut imiec sofboun, 1:25). p. m., 19:00 1.m1(6tiue Lhnited). a lia aa80lei 0r onTins605 and G . Suertenden, Traf0 l M'g' SAhnon,l...-..Wash0ingtn .C W.~y A. TURK ..... 2H ARDiCK .(singon, Dpig.0-0Aml Augxttavlld Asheill Sortn Line. aehe.....n.ffec.F. 7,0 Ptag710 Anderson..................... gs; Arrive......a......... 0pm 0 an en >ig...... 405 pm Arielng..........20 nm i ----.--............ 20 a m Arv dondenilo...2 3p A s e v i le . ... ... ... ... 7 00 0 BevoA shevilt...........95i8 20 pm plnatammr g................5 8 nm l Crlet n.rig...........10 0 am il Liy llirenvum..................0 . rnm ii laeyianFalls...............4- 64 pm A r oRtJolh t"...........220a" N oriifolk....................3I0 ama Al Foitlbug............ 20 am a .... .R hmoi.......... 0a Arrive An usi ~2 -i eA riv A ir ena ' --...... 255p Fn S .I. 1111 C li(A. H'''''''' ' 511( 00 8avannahl"""". lli 7 80 pm Cprt:hrlesto ~ """""""tiv 14 4 i nl rlcvo Cardlos io ~ - -, "ni ax ... '''-'.-- - .------ .. 0 32A At I I I l i til .............. %%\' 11tj JIW 1*4 .o .. . ... I.............. 6 1411 vnro ............................. 6 48 " 912 At q,haej%vtlr OtHi a. A. .... 880 10 2m S n r, yia .. A, ... .1pm. 4 I.v colttum b, &U.N A~k . ... li Co~pi A Cl. it.on " .... 9 45 amlo'6-W tenwood" .... ..... 1085 107 aml SAhhovii " ....... 1106 140 -1 S ibt " .......... 1207 pm 241 4 S A It,111n " ......... I b1' 8- 845 " * Winder " .......... 150 " 480 " A iltl, 8. A. L. (Union 6 lilot)(cmntral Time) 160 520 a NORITiiOUND No. 40A. No. 88. . t laitia,(Contral Time) *12 am 57~5 pi0 Wlior .......... 240 pm 1042 AIihetu " ....816 1126 lCI xborton " . 4 15 1288 an A1bbeold'11 ......... 616 " 140 . (4roonwood " ........ 541 " 2(9 1.nton 4......... 684 * 305 4 A Coht en i'a O. N. L.. R. 00 " ,hetitr ' ..... 818 " 388 ArCh at lotto, van H.A. L......*10 25 pii *8 8I-i' <4 i,v blotroo, via H. A. ........ *9 40p 4 .I0itlFt-, " .. 1123 " 8 5 ArWiii lton ..........tF80ame1 " ut hernt f s ".....14 4 220 Italeigh " ......... *-2 10 *11 .5 '' 4,111,4101 moll.on, " .....---.. 8 28 - *1 00 ' A r ilihamn . ........:. F-- 409p Lv 0urha1n.... f5 i pm t, 00 am Ar Woldoia, via H. A. L...... i' ' 11101h1uon d......... ..........8 " 860 "ashi1tgt'n,vaPonn, .R. 12 81 10 lilitltioro ." 1 43 pm I2'oe.n lh iladelphia " " 50 pm 34.5 "Now York, " " " *023 " *0 r44 Ar lortiitsidh " " "7 30 Sm 5 50pm " Norfolk " $ " *750 " 005 * 'y. 'ly, ex. Sunday. I'ly ex Adonday Nos. 403 and 402.-"The Atlanta Special," Holid Vestibule Train of Pullman Bleopers and Conches between Walington and At linti, also Pullinan lee per between Ports. itouth and Chester 8. C. Nop. 41 and 38.-"The S. A. L. Express*" Solild Train, Coaches and Pullman Sleepers between Portsmouth and Atlanta. Company Sleepers between Columbia and Atlanta. le Ilh trains make immediato connection at Altlanta for Montigoinery, Mobile, New Or. leatns, Texa , California, Mexico, Chatta. nooga, Nutshy llle, lifemphvis. Mtacon, Florlda. For Ticketti Bleepers and iformation, a). p) ' to B. A. N4ewland, ben. Agt., Pass. Dep't 0 I livnball House, Atlanta, Ga., Charlotte, N.C H. ST. JOHN, Vice-Pres.and Gen'i Manakoir V It'. DAIEN, Oen'l Superintendent. II. W. It. Gi.OVFli, Trafflc Manager. T. J. ANDERSON, Ge1' Pasenger Agent. UENERAL OEFICES: PORTSMOUTH. VA. Florida Central and Peninsular Railroad 8hort Lino llotw een Florida and all Nort ern Points. Everett, Savanainh, Augusti, Ga., Co luibia, Washington, BaIthriore, Philadelphia, New York, Boa. ton and the East. Everett, Macon, Atlanta, Chattanooga, Nash villo. Louisville. Cincinnati, Chicago. Everett, Birmingham, Holly Sprinigs Mem-. phis, Littie Rock, Hansas City. it. Louls, i. cngo, Sioux City. RiverJunction, Pensacola Mobilo, New Ot. lNH, 'exas, Mexico, Caifornila and the Pacifle Coast. Elroctive January 18, 1897. New York Express No. 38, leaves Jackson villeo 8.20 a. mt., wtI'h through Pullman Bioop. era for Savannah, ( olumbla, Washington lialtimnore, Philadelphtia, New York, and ali Eatrn poInts, Connects for Fernandina. Returni train No. 87 reaches Jacksonville 9.12 p. m4. New York and FlorIda Limited No, 32. Soli Vestibule Train with comparlment, ob servation, dining and sleeping cor's, very elo. gant ; leave St. Augustine 9.50 a. mn., Jaekson. villo 1i.ea a. mn., dlaily excep)tSunday. No. 81 return ing nr.uives JacksonvIlle 3.30 p. mn., St. Augustine 4.40) p. mn., daily, except. Sunday. New York Fast Mail No.836, leave Jackson. vil 065 p. m., Daily for satireo pointg North Carries Th rough Blecpera Jacksonville to Now York. Return No. 35 arrives Jacksonville 9.00 a. rn. Asheville Route-Through Pullman 8leep in g Car Service for Cincinnati ula Savannah, Colum bia, Asheville, Hot. Springs, Knoxville, through tihe Celebrated Miountain Count ry of N orth Carolina. Leav.- Jacksonville 8.65 p. mn. Arrives Cineinnati 7.165a. mn. Returning, ar rivas Jacksonville 9 a. mi. Only line through the beautiful hill country Pensacola and Escatmbia 6a.Lev ako a. m. By No. 2 lafly, for Lake CiyMieO adiison.Mn ello Tallahassee, River J uioi-~ Js~a 'cla, Alobile, New Orleans and t he Kouthwest iIexilco, CalIfornia antd the Pacidoc Coast )art los Sleepers. Return, No.1 arrIves Jack onylllo 8.06 a. tm. Leave Jack sonvillo 9.16 a. mn. For Slarke [lawthorne, Silver Spring Ocala, Gainesville :edar Key, Wildwood, Leesbiurg. Tavares tpepka, Ornando, Lacooche, Dade Cit,y. Plan, .lt, Tampa. Arrive Jacksonville, 8.46 p. m holly Spings Route (No. 86). St. I.uts K(ansas city, Chicago. Lenve Jacksonville .55 p. m.,, for Macon Atlanta, Bliminghan.t dinmphis, Kansas city.-. Through Pullman lcepor without change in 46 hours to Kanansa Jity. The route is v[a Aigcon, Atlanta, Bin rningha, m Hlolly Springs forafemnphis, S pring flelt, Kansas city. No. 85return arrives Jack-i so nville 9.00 a. in. 8.20 a. mn.-Leaves Jacksonville for Bruna Wick by the Cumborland Route Steamer, antd .)umberland Hound. ll.00Oa. m.-Leave Jacksonville for Bruns wick, via Everett, daily, oucept Sunday. 4.00 p. m.--Local for ii.vereti. Close connec ion for Brunswick, Shortest, and quickest route. 6.00 p. mn.-Local for Tallahassa and inter Inediate points. Arrive Jacksonviill.15Ir.wi. 9.20 p. mn.--For Tampa and intermia te oints. Pulic.an Sleepers. Arrive Jackson ville 7.85 a. in. Through Hleepters for Cincinnati via Ashe villo, leuve Jacksonville at '.55 p. mi., arrives Asheville 1.40 p. mi,, arrives Cincinnati 7,18 Ft. mn. For Macon, Atlanta, two trains dail). Leavo Jacksonville 8.20 a. mn. end d3.66 p. mn. Hteamner" Mlanatee" from Tampa to Isralden town and Mfanatee River Points. Pl'tlman Steepera' on all Nt k ht Trains. Parlor Cars bet ween Jacksonvilie anid Tampa Hend for best indexed township map ot N.8. l'HNNlNGTON A 0 . MAODONELL Traffic Manager. deneral Pasnger Ag Atlantic Coast Line ! FPASVi Lrry-ig UBetween. Chawieston aid4 Colsu'tAi - Upler South C'arolina, Noth.Va nun, Athens and Atlanta. JPAHHENogn D1.PAWRTMBNT Wi.i1NoTzN, N. C. Jan. 19th, 186. (OntNo W Es : In E'ti'ect .Jan, 19, GOING RAST' 7No 218117 No 58 7 n ......C. arleson,8C...r 9 80~ pml 8235 acm Lv'"."""nes.....-.Ar 7 48 pmn 10 ;5 alin t --... Humtie.r.A....r 6 25 pmt li i M am Ar...Colu mia.....v 6 15 Pm I2 10e pmc 'Ai......aroeri'y ....L 3 Il ptn 12 5t) pin A r~.....Nebrry....Lv 2657 pm 12 .5 pu Ar.'""''' ntoDM -----v 2 10 Pmn 2 li ,m11 A "".Laurena........v 1 46 pm ,[, i pe,Ar....r..rnwood L.v. ai i pm A r.....b bevilo.'"""y . ft li pen A r.....Ahen, gi"""' . .. n.P A r....tata, Ga.. -. j o .. 8 a 4 21)41m Ar-.A. ndersonjj, . ...v 1 06 am 8 G0p ..,,.reenv Ille ....v 10 80 am i it 14m A .tar.....Saraburg....v 1l 45 ame ond ilt lerlsontvillo, N.C..Ly 9 16 am 7.. InA...Aeville.......Lv 8 20 am Noi 2 aci 63lid trains betwoon Charles. -i 'd !et HHN , en'l "ase e Agent. a liannagr. Trla 111 Manager.