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UALLAUE OP A CITY BOWE.h. It boeky dells with'brown and silver brooks Pipes numberless per, antally shrill, For publishment botines in sightly books Moggs breathing righteous prafi(e of bough and rill, These are fair spots, but here God's graotoum will, A stone's throw from the olty's heart and din Gives mne as fair-let me deservo it still bly upper window whero the olin looks in. They love dark things who celebrato the rookf . That build in woody places nirlt and chill. My neighbor, too, misled, on sturdy hooks A painted ago hangs front his window sill Aid hears not in its captivo's ov'ry trill Pleas for the liberty he may not win. Thoso are free, lusty throats with tune thai fill My upper windows where the elm looks in. A glist'ring, turquoise bay it overlooks, My pleasant bower, and a gontlo hill Gilt with wild muslard blossoins. Thorn aro nooks Beyond them doub."ss which a little skill In ballad making must misprizo. To thr.ll Tho world with perfect lays lot then bogit. Who can. This themo bolt an humbler quill My upper window where the elm looks in. When day is over at the rumbling mill And slipped the gyves of ofice disoipline, Hero is an exorcist for ov'ry ill My upper window where the elin looks in. -Edward W. Barnard in Lotus. THEATRICAL RECEIPTS. Charles I1eade Wondered Why They Wor So Large In America. "Edwin Booth In London" is the titi of an articlo in The CeUtury by E. H. Houso. Mr. House tells of an interest ing meeting between 3ooth and 0barlei Reado and reports the following convor sat-int relating to tho appearauco 0: 3ooth and Irving toget,her: "Is it true that the pricos will bi must bo. That is one of the riskll speak of, lut Ito is full of confidence. lIe dooB it more fur my rako than any thing else. " " Then I hope it will turn out woll. What aro tho indieations?" "Very good, 1 hear. I cannot judge myself. The conditions are all diff'erent from What I am used to. " "I understand. We are too slow and thrifty, I suspect-to run tho swift An'erican pace. Yet I ean'- seo why there should be such an anar-ing differ c.ico in your theatrical business and oirs. Tho stories we hear of New York profits sound fabulous. I should say they were fabulous if I had not seen the re turns of Wallack's when one of my plays was produced there. A hundred pounds a night is nothing to you, it seems." "Two or threo hundred would not stngger us," said Booth, smiling, "nor four or,1ivo for a very great and special attraction. For soveral years the pros perous house: in Now York considered $1,000 a fair average the year round. 'Stars' troAeling through the country, for whom the regular prices wero raised, could sometimes draw much more." " Were you at all prepared for the lower receiptn here?" "Not really prepared. I was told what to expect, but paid no attention. Clarke said I should got: nothing at the Princess', but I did not, takO Jis 'noth ing' literally. I thought I imiight count upon $1,000 a mouth at the very worst. He was right, however." "I can't make it out," said Reade. "Your theaters are not larger than ours, antd the prices of tickets itre about the samne, yet 1 see the Adelphi or the St. James' packed, without about one-half the result that Wallack's shows. It boats my arithmietic. You can't get more people into a place thani it will hold." "'We do that, too, sometimes," laughed Boath, ''but, as I say, you miust cato and find out all about it for your self, Mr. Roado. Your audiences wvill be larger than the hails can hold, so you can study the problem under the best condiitions." "No, nio Yen tempt ime to my de struction. '" out the compliment greatly pleased tho. an. or, who liked to hear such ihings :-aid, hough he - ffeted a lefty indtifiercuco t raiso. Scolding Under I) i3uities. At a church gathering somne time ago a niuber of deaf miutes were present. .Refreshmecnts were served during the evening, and in handing a CupI of eoff'ee to one of the guests a aceaf muate gentle man happened to spiil a few drops en his wife's skirt. The wife is also a deaf mute, and it wvas evidentt that she took the mishap in a tather irritable way. She wvriukled1 up her forehead and at once made a series of remiarkably swift mnovemenats with her nimble fingers. The h usband, looking exceedingly apol ogetic, miado at fow miotions in return. Onoe of the guests who had noticed this little byplay slyly slipped. out a bit (of paper and( pienciling something on it handed it to a friend. This is wvhat the latter read: ''No matter howv badly afflicted, wo man can still scold.'' TIho friend scribbled this in return: ''Yes, but in tho present case the hus band is luckier than the average. He doesn't have to look. "--Clveland Plain D~ealer. Married WVomen Teachers. Of all the causes now tending to keep wonmen out of mnatrinmony one that is very effective is the . discrimina tion against married woenr teachers in the p)ublic schools. Malden, Mass., Is the latest to declare that the marriage of a publio school teacher shall be0 regarded as a resignation of her offlue. Mark the pronoun "her. " No such discriminatIon is mado against man.--Woman's Trib -m. 'iIheregion between the first and Bee. ond Cataracts of the Nile is the hottest on the globe. 1t never rains there, and the natives do not believe foreiguers who tell them that water can descend from the sky. The Roman house:s and palaces were ao imperfectly lighted that in maniy liv .ing rooms the inmates were forced to depend on lamps by day as well as by night. Tro Care a Coli in Ono Day. Take Laaxative U3ru,gc. aine Tab lets. All Druggis}s refue s' if it falls to cure. 250. TH1iCOURT JESTER. A 'Paelical Joke 'That Will $ommela Played on CordInal Woliey. Amelia Wofford tolls of "The Courtb Jesters of England", in St. Nibolas. The following is related of King Houry VIII's jester: Sommers, like Scogan, liked a prai tical joke, and on that he played on Cardinal Wolsey is thus quaintly told by Armin: "Of a time appointed the king diiued at WindsoV,, in the ohappel yard at Car dinall Wolsoy's at the same time when ho was building that iwnirablo work of his tombo, at whose gato stood ' number of pooro poplo, to be served with alms when dinner was done with. in, and as Will passed by they saluted him, taking him for a worthy person. ago, which pleased him. In he coies, and finding the king at dinner and the cardinall by attending, to diqgraco him that ho never loved, IIarry, sayos he, lond me ?10. What to doo? saios Jho king. To pay three or fouro of the car dinall's oreditors, quoth htoo, to whom my word is past, and they are now come for the money. That thou shalt, Will, quoth beo. Croditors of mine? sales the cardinall. Ile givo your grace my head if any man can justly asko me a penny. No, saies Will. Lend inc ?10. If I pay it not where thou owest It, le give theo ?20 for it. Doe so, saies tho king. That I will, my liogo, saios theo cardinall, though I owo none. With that ho lends Will ?10. Will goes to tho gate, dis tributes it to tho poore and broiight the empty bag. Thero is thy bag againe, saies beo. Thy creditors arc satisfiled, and my word out of daugor. Who ro coived, sales the king, the brewer ov the baker? Noyther, Harry, saies Will Sommers. But, cardinall, answer me in one thing, to whom dost thou owo thy soulo? To God, quoth hoo. To wliom thy wealth? To the pooro, sales heo. LPLToe thy forfeit, Harry, saics the foolo. ( pon -g open ponnanco. ills hoad is thine, for tL- .49,vooro at the gato I paid his debt, whioh no 'aiolds5 is duo, or if thy stony heart will ni't yield it so, savo thy head by denying 1 thy word and lend it mee. Thou know est I am pooro and have neythor wealth nor wit, and what thou lendost to the poore God will pay thee tenfold. * * * d The king laught at the jest, and so did the cardinall for a show, but it grieved - him to jost away.210 so." DON'T TALK OF YOUR ILLS. People Are More Interested In tho -Peas ant S1do of Life. - "Every one of us has his and her own ailments, " writes Edward V. Bok I in The Ladies' lomo .lournal, decrying the unpleasant habit many people havo of discussing their bodily ills. "It is enough for us ill to keep well ourselves. To be compelled to listen to the ail ments of others does not make liat task C any easier. Besidcs all this. theso un necessary narratives of pxrsonal til ments are positively injurious to our solves. Physicians all agree that many of the slight illnesses, of which somue people mako so mudh, could bo cured if they would but take their minds from theniselves. Too many people work themselves into illnesses or. prevent themselves from getting well by talking about a petty ailinent which, if forgot ten, would right itself. "I will not say that women, more than mci, aro prono to this evil, but as the majority of women have more leisure than the nmajority of men they are inore likely to lot their minds(1 dwell upon every little ill that assails thienm and talk about it. It seems to mio that one of the most important lessons we can all learn wvith the close of the year is to refrain fronm inflicting umponi others what is purely personal to ourselves. Let us cease this tiresome,. this incon siderato, this unnecessary talk about our ailments. Cold and hard as it many seem, the fact is inevertheless true, and will ever renmaini so, that the vast mai: jority of people aire interested in what is pleasant in our lives, but not in what is unpleasant. Pains and sorrows tire elements in our lives which are sacred and interesting only to ourselves." Tablets said to contain the "concen trated essence of wine" find a -ready sale in France. Two of them cost about 8 shillings and will 'produco three quarts of so called claret. COmsar'did net say, "Et tu, Brute. " Eyewitnesses of the assassination do posed that ho died il ,hting, but silent, like a wvolf. 'The world contains no ~,Imore charming picture than and radiant g I.hood. All toe '-, frequenitly thle ha piness and rad aaumce in- the yanug giri's face ~ -.-i' doomied to be blotted out by the 5- lines of sick. ~ \' ~ ~ ness and suf fering. No| ( young woman is fitted for wifehood and mothehoodwho suf fers fromt wcakness and disease in a wonianly way. For such women wifehood only holds,out the pros pect of suffering and motherhood the pro bability of death. There is no reason why this should be true. If a woinan will take proper care of the delicate and important organs that make wifehood and niothierhood possible, there is no reason why she miay not he a healthy anid happy wife and mother. Dr. Pierce's Fa. vorite Prescription Is the greatest of all medicines for women. Mere of it has been sold than of eny other miedicine for wvomen. Over ninetv-thousand women have testified to its mnarvelous results. It acts directly on the distinctly womianl y organism, and gves it strength, health an d vigor. It allays in flanintion, heals ulceration, soothes pain and tones the nerves. It does away with the ailments of the period of antici;,ation and tamakes baby's advent easy and almost painless. It insures the new coiner's health and an ample supply of nourishment. In Dr. Pierce's Comnton Sense Medical Ad viser hundreds of womeon relate over their signatures their experiences with this tmar. velous medicine. It is sold by all good medicine dealers. " Last month I had no pa\n at all and worked every day without inconvenience. -It was ti,e first tiame I passed that pertod without pain," writes Miss L,auretta McNees, of Renao (P. 0. lBox 73, washoe Co. Nev. "IDr. Pierce's Iavorite Prescription did It.". "'The People's ' Medical Adviser " con-. tains several chapters devoted to the phmysi ology of wonmen, with diiections for self treatment which every woman ought to read. A paper-bound copy sent absolutely h're o[p eceint of 21 one-cent stamps to pay OqSTOMS OF: HRkSTMAS, tiftmaIkigngoet jft)Oaeious Fqa,4 tures.,*1i es..on. 'G1ftmakng-_u is-o ef the most gra oiu feature of, Christin1, kiunL-one that I pray may survivo all otherouit grown customi," writes Florence Hull Winterburu in The Womau's Home: Companion, "When l6vo and sympa thy ar4 close counselors, there is litylo fear that Nve shall makeo the mistake of leaving out of our little one's stocking the particular thing he has sot his heart upon getting. And if his choice is bo yond us to gratify, let us cono as near to it as we can, and not convert this season into a sort of convenience for ourselves, thrusting upon his reluctant acceptanco such prosaio articles as shoes, hats and other essentials of the toilet. Far prettier is th-) Gernan cus tom of bestowing gaudy trifles that have no use in themlselvos, but are inart of the glitter and fashion of - the holi day. When it is possible, notliig is so good to have as the traditional Ohrist mas tree. In after years memory iangs about it fondly, and we bless in our hearts the kind hands that took so much trouble to give us pleasure. "Then the stociing hung upon ChriFt mas eve has a romance all its own. The breakfast table dressed with holly ber ries and gifts piled under snowy nap kins is a graceful eustomn and is far nicer than the blunt handing out of our gifts. Some trouble should be taken to create the welcomo element of surprise. We all like it, but it is one of the greatest delights in a child's experience. He finds out before we would chooso to have him thau what is looked forward to most eagerly seldom turns out well. It is sad philosophy, yet true, that it is dangerous to set one's heart on any thing in this world. Bxit the love that hides its intention until the hour of fulfillment and then lets out its secret in an outburst of generosity is the best substitute that is ever offered for the speoial Providenco-Santa Claus, and all other gracious myths. ik,"An example of generosity is seldom )>sb i,pyon children if it is true, not rtifilial. -A/[hey are very willing to live vp to their h,.e knowledge, if we al )w them the chaw.,Ceo, and part of our uty to the day is to cepgcourage in our oung people the same kT."')dliuvss we ultivato in ourselves. It is 9'-.%.1Oh asier to learn in youth to be genial, a] ympathetio aid generous than it is fter ombittering experiencos have hard ned our hearts." ._0( SCOTT'S DEAREST WISH. 01 'rustrated by the Fatailty Attendiug the Boys Who Bore Ilia Name. It was Sir Walter Scott's dearest vish to found ia house which should arry on the traditions of his great an estors, who wero cadets of the Scotti a f Harden, now represented by Baron .P lolwarth. Scott retared Abbotsford at i noramous cost. but there his work be- 0 'an and ended. ils eldest son, who suc- U codod to the baronotcy, survived him U nly 15 yunks taid died in 1847, un arried, at the Cape, and so tho bar. notoy becamno oxtinct. I-sl second son ied at faroff Teheran, also unmarried. t( lo the name of Scott wai left to his e nughter Charlotto, who married Lock art, the biographer of Sir Walter. Her on, Walter Scott Lockhart, adopted the amo of Scott, but, with all the extraor- s inary fatality that had overcome his thcles, he, too, died unmarried at the t go of 213, and so .the estate passed to i is sister Charlotte, who married J1. R. F lope, Q. C., a member of the Hlopetoun amiiily, and he, of course, adopted the uame Scott. T1hey had three children,3 mut their only son died in childhood, nid once aiv.ia ai woman ecamo to rule. L'his was Mairy Monica. In 1874 she married Hon. Joseph v jonstable-Maxwoll, third son of Lord S Ilorries, who, as- a matter of course, dopted the ma 10 iScott. They have had f 'ix children, the eldest of whona, Wal er Joseph AMaxwell-Scott, born in 1875,t s in the army. H-o has two brothers mnd two sisters living. Mary Josephine, vho is mairriod, was born in 1876. Thus ' t will be'seen that the p)resent genera- I ion of Scotta haive been in turn Lock. r iarts, Hopes and Maxwells. 'These are t 1ll excellent naimes, ,with honorable his- t ories behind them, and yet, in strict t oenealogical sequence, the present gen ration is very fair removed from tihe au her of "Waverley.''-London Sketch. e WVhy nrdrM' Eggs Are Colored. The whly and wvhereforo of the coloru f birds' eggs haive been a favorite theme or speoulaition, from the quaint.surmis ngs of Sir Thomas Browne to the eel. 41n1 guess workc of Shufoldt, in hisa ten q 'biological laiws explanatory of the va iantion in color of the shells of the eggs 9 n class ayes." Hofwitson piously con-. ~ludes that ''- beauty of t.hese elegant 1 41ud often ext1 isitely attractive objects - 5 inltendedC for the dlelight of human iyes; heuce, as he says, eggs simply Nhite ar,e put out of sight in holes, Hie also sees in tihe larger number of eggs aid by game birds a provision by a enovolenat providenice for the joy of he sportsman and1( the delectation of he epicure. Next comes a man who as mures us thait the colors of eggs are due o the influence of tihoir respective sur ~ounidings On thle imagination of the on1 birds-the old story of ,lacob's lit. 10e tr ick On Laibain ian the matter of roung cattle. This school instances as m1 example tihe red blotches p)revalent )n the eggs of falcons, regarded by it as 4 record of the bloody expjerieancos of he parents, but it does not 'm'.plaina why he eqlually rapacious owvls produce pure w'hito eggs or the bloodthirsty skuas mnd shrikes lay greenish ones-Ernest' [ngersoll in Hlarper's Magazine.4 The Itetort. Here is a retort which a "dull stu lent" once made: Professor-You seem o be very dull. -When Aloxander tihe arentt wvas your ago, lie had already con-~ luered the worldl. Studenat.-Well, you ace, lie had Aristotle for a teacer. .Dhamlbers' Jouarnal^ Mr 1'. M D)ixom, a ' " knoewn rhant, of PIha ant R1. . Futton '(P,,--Pi., hias a lit tl gh e a .a is (re itluenly thireatenepd with erup, hut, w hen tihl fi rst sy m;%Unnn aeppear, his te(4 gives her Chiamberlain's ( ough Remedy~(i, wh' ich'iii C awvs Jirompilt reliefl. Phe 25 nm r5a 'anLsizes for snae yW The leasoki vrhy They Are 'Not All of 110 bhape. Why is there not a fixed forma for all eggs? We can see no reasok inl the anat omy, of the bird, but we may often find reasons for the shapo of . any partioular egg in its later history. . It is-toticeablo, for Instance, that the more sphIriual eggs, as those of owls, trogons and the like, are psually laid in holes in the Parth, rocke or trees, where they cannot fall out .of the nest, and that the eggs of the ordinary song bird, which makes a well. constructed nost, are oval, while the slim, straight sided, cnoidal eggs, tapering sharply to a point, boliog to birds th.; construct little or no ntest-to the baoro birds, torus, guillonots and the like. 'Why? Becaume these last drop thon it small clutches und with little or no prepara tion upon vand or rock, whore, woro they spherical, they could only with diffliculty bo kopt closer beneath the sit ting bird, b, t conical objects will tend always to roll toward a center.- An ad ditional advantage is that eggs of the latter shape will take up less space form a snugger package to be warmed. In the case of guillemots the single egg laid is especially fiat sided and tapering, and the species owes its porpotuation largely to this circunistance, sinco, w're it not for the ogg's topliko tenden cy to revolve about its own apex, the chances are that it would be pushed off the ledge of naked sea cliff where the careless or stupid bird loaves it. This suggests a word in reference to the popular fable that sitting birds care fully turn their eggs every day or often er in order to warm them equally. No such thing is done, becauso unnecessary, since, as we havo seen, the germinal part always rises to the top and placog itself nearest the Influential warmth of the mother's body.-Ernost Ingersoll in Harper's Magazine. A Lucky Find. Two mon walking on Campbell street toward Twelfth one night were accosted by a negro woman who was excited. "Kin either one of you menus give me a match?" she said. "What for?" "I lost a quahtah down there, an I want to hunt fur it." She was given v, in adTitand began strikug matches id looking along the sidewalk. When to two men came up, sho had stopped Lnting and had apparently found .the dn. "Well, did you find it?" inquired one 'tho men. "No, but I done find this horseshoe, A x that's better'n two quahtahs," she L id.-Kansas City Star. A contemporary meninons nar tnere co schools in Bolgium where the girls .e not only. taught housekeeping in all ;a branobes, but the management of aildren as woll. A [HE. DANGER > which the Expectant Mother is xposed and the foreboding and read with wi-h she looks for ard to the hour of woman's everest trial is appreciated by but w. All effort should be made > smooth these rugged places i life's pathwvay for her, ere she resses to her bosom her babe. iOTH ER'S FRIEND llays Nervousness, and so assists lature that the change goes for rard in an easy manner, without utch violent protest in the wvay of lausea, HeIadache, Etc. Gloomy rebodings yield to cheerful an'd opeful anticipations-she passes Lrough the ordeal quickly and rithout pain-is left strong and igorous and enabled to joyously erform the high and holy duties ow devolved upon her. Safety >life of both is assured by the se of " Mother's Friend," and be time of recovery shortened. "I know one lady ,the mother of three hlldren, who suff'ered greatly in the lrth of each, who obtained a bottle of N!other's Friend' of me before her surth confinement, and was relieved utckly and easily. All agree that their tbor was shorter and l.ess painful." Joint G. POLtuILL, Macon, Ga. 1.00 PER BOTTLE at all Drug Stores, or sent by mail on receipt of price. REE any address upon applucation, by HE BRADFIEL.DREGUL.ATOR CO.,AY.ANYA, GA. 50 YEARS' EXPERIENCE TRADE MARKS DESIGNS COPYRIGHTS &C. qulokl ascertain our op)no fraed d e the man tItis stril o <lent.lal. Iandbo on atenta 1'atontnt takn t gl Min & Co. receivo special nlotice, 9tthouit c inrge, in the $CiettIcl JItlerican. cul ation of n slettlto irnl. 'forms.3a year fou monhs,#1. sold by all nowadnalor.. raNNc& oe se''oa-a Ne York O LUM ,A NERR AUR E or 17th, 1897. CLastern Standard Tiune] onibbiound. Nor hbon.nd. V'gt. D'iy ('i'g'r Ongi'r I 'ly lF'gl. htly l)'ly D)'iy M 'day ay w'dny atIy l.'lay 1 Bly only .M.A.t,t-t.ST ATIONH. 8) 39) II 1 -I5 v l,tnrona Ar tI 11) 8 9) 6 20 2 10 ..Ulinton.. 120 850SO 211; 9i 0 0 57 222l (lldillo 1238 8 30 10 10 7 07 280 ..KCinard., 12 at 8 2., 12 :1 1(t 24 7 17 2 35 ...tGa, ... 12 27 8 10 12 la 8' 7Y 2241 ...Ja'upn. 12 2' 8 115')50 1I I0 7 50 2 !'7 New borry I2 10 725 11 20 1250 8 15 8 Ii P'rosperity l1, 8 7 10 5, I 39 8 I 8"4 i.( MH lltaIin 1i 45 0 ;;' 10 20 2. '8 57- 3 ;5 ...a rn ... 11 35 0 12 0 '0it 230 1112 3 5 white lRock Ii1'28 057 9 12 2-410 0V' 4 II l!allentIne J:2 s. 4 ,,' 81 l'' 37 4 10 ..ir m .... 11 53.1 83as 3 O10 950 4 17 ..[.oaphari.. I' 5 21 8( t5 4 In l'M 4 .iArUonittvhinL,v I (, 7 n' V. (4. (;IlL uo J. n. "OI,A N, iir e. dent. Staster Tran, 'K' All Bck ifle. Mr. E. D. Jenkins, of.. Lithonia, Ga., says that his daughter, Ida, inherited a severe case of Eczema, which the usual mercury and potash remedies failed to relieve. Year by year she was treated with various medicines, external appli cations and internal remedies, without result. Her sufferings were intense, and her condition grew steadily worse. All the so-called blood remedies did not oeem tc reach the dis ease at all until S. S.S. Was given, when an improvement was at once noticed. The medicine was continuecd with fav erable results, and - now she is cured sound and well, her skin is perfectly clear and pure and she has been saved from what threat ened to blight her life forever. S.S.S. (guaranteed p.irely vegetable) cures Eczema, Scrofula, Cancer, Iheu matisni, or any other blood trouble. It is a real bloed remedy and always cures even after all else fails. A Real Blood Remedy. Take a blood remedy for a blood disease; a tonic won't cure i. Our books on blood and skin diseases mailed free to any address. Swift Spe c i fi c Co., Atlanta, Ga. THRE CEAIM ENTON 1INE. Double Daly Trains between Clrleston Columbia ald Angusta. Q(UCKER TIME. SOUTH CAROL INA & GE01MIl A It. it u PASMOUEE DWAIVIMPNT. CHARLE1ToTN.4. C., Jan. 24, 1897. tCHEUDULE. )AII,Y. Lv Charleston........................ 7 1o am 6 30 pm Snmmerville.................... 7 -10 ai 6 1 pan Gcorgos............................. 8 30 As 7 ()1 pil Branoliillo ................... 8 81 am 7 35 pm RowesvIllo ....................... 9 l5 s u 7 50 pin Orangoburg.......... ........... 9 2 am 6 20 pi Fort, Motte............. 10 00 a m 9 03 pn Kingvill............ ..10 10 am 0 2o pn. r Columba...............10 5 am 10 lo pn VColumbIa .......................... 7 00 anm 4 00 pi (In1gsville....... . ............... 7 40 Imti 4 44 pm - Foil Mottc........................ 7 51 iam 4.55 pm 8t. Matthews.................... 8 02 am A 09 pmn Oragoburg ..................... 8 24 am 6 27 pa, RowesvIll............. 8 3 aml 6 42 pm Branchvillo ................. 6 r5 am 6 55 pu 0eorgPs............................ 9 5 am 0 31 pir Summorville....................10 23 nm 7 18 pn r Charleston.......................ii t0 an 8 0 pIr v Charleston ......... .. 7 10 amn 5 3t pIP W aichvlle ...................... 9 15 am 7 60 p11 11100b rg .......................... 9 41 i nm 8 2,1 pim, Den1mark ......... ......... 9 b2 am 8 42 p.o Blackville ........................10 10 au 8 58 pu. W illi'001n ..........................10 27 jax 9 17 pr Aikon ...............................(1 Ig 0 am -9 57 pn r Augusta............................i I i am 10 45 pm, v A 1gusta ........................... 6 20 am 3 20 pn AIkon..................... 7 (8 anu 4 27 pin W illis o'. --....... ................ 7 40 am b 09 Pn Blacht ..... .............. 8 08 a1m 5 28 pin De m ......... ................ 8 20 alu 5 44 pit am b i.......................... 8 3 ai 5 68 pn B a c ) ..................... 9 10 am 6 141 pa GIIhaIrle81A011 ........................I 1 00 amn 8 00 Im AST EXPRE,s AUUUBTA AND WA811INGTor, WITH'L PULLMAN IIETWEHN AUIOtSTA, ATICEN AND NIW VlOtK. v Augusta ...........................3 an p v A Iken .- . .... ----...... .................... :j -1 111 .r onmi ark............. . .......................4 o p V Den nark...................................... I 25 au A v A iken................. . . ................. 7 8 an r Augusta......... ..............................8 0 an DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY. v Camnden ................8 -15 am 2 25 p i Camd)(enl JI lss. 9 35 am 3 [5 pu r 'ln vilic ..........................10 05 am 4 35 pn v I ..........................10 26 amt 0 0 an I Camtlonm Junici Imn..... ..1 00 aans 51 40) an r Onmsden..................1 55 pm 8 156asr I onnmecios nt. C!olumia.k wIthI Ssonther, allwtay~ for. all polits ini111m up l ous and loaith Carolis, Sollbl traIns betweena Char I 3-tons andr Ashoville. Conn aections~ froar olots ons Saot ahn IRailway to Autgntn llkonm asrI othe r polits on "'the Charlest or .ie"; a!l'Charle'st n wIt hi Clyde, Line $Sleam rs to Now York and Jatcksonmvlle. L. A. EMtERtSON. TrraLio Managor. E. 8. H1OW I N, GJeneral Matnager GJeneral Offices: Olmrlaeaton .M. C. Gen. R. E. LEE, SOLDIERiL, Citizen and Christian Patriot. L (IIEAT NEWV 1OOK FOlt TIlE PEOP'LE LIVE AGENTS WANTED t0verywhere to show sample and get up clubs. MXTRA1ORDINAR1LY LIBERAIL TERMS. dioney can be made rap' -~v, aind a vast amount of good dlone in circulating 0110 of the nioblest haistorical wvorkis pumblshedl durming thme. palst quarter of a centur~y. ictive Aglnts arc 110W Rcallilig a Hlarvest. Some of ours best workers are selling )VERI ONE -JNITRED 11OOKS A WEEK(. Mrt. A. G. WiVlliiams, Jlack.son County, ilo., workecd four dlays and1 a half and iccured 51 ord(ers. IHe sells the book ,0 ahniost ever'y man he mnects. Dr'. . f. Mason, Mtuscogee County, Ga., sold 120 cop)ies the firsst five days lhe can tassedl. HI. C. Sheets, Palo, Pinto ~onty, Texas, wor'ked a few hour11s and Old 161 copies, mostly mior'occo binding. 1. H1. Hsanna, Gaston (Cohunty, N. C., nade It mont,hs's wages in threce days antvassing for this book. S. A1. White, ~allahans County. 'J'exas, is selling ooks at the rate of 144 copiies a weck. Phso Work Conitains 1lIographlscasl Sketches >f all the Leading Generals, a vast .miOunit of H-istor'ical Matter, and a arge. n uber (of J3eatiIful 1"ull -Page ilustrations. It is at gr'and( book, and1( adjCes and gont.leamon who can give all >r' an~y part!. of thi timo to110 the canass8 tro0 hound t,o makea lhnmenCao sums11 of nloney h andling it-. Ass Elegan~st P'rosmecta, hlowinig the di Iferent, I styles of hsin(ding, samlo pages, and11 all matesial nieces arL1y to wor'k with, will be senlt, onl I'e ecipt of 50 cents-. Thie atmgnlficent gal er'y of )orai'tsLt, aloneC, in thie prlospee.. uIs 1s worth double)I t.ho mioniey. We urnish It, at far less t,hanI auct.snal ost oIf miaufaceture, and1( wo would adviso y< it .0 ordoe' qui.k ly, and get exchtisivec conm rol of theo besst tc1sTitory. AddrI ess 1t lhl andsa MInt Sta , Richsondau, Vsa. heester's Ensglish jiansoud aal. rNNYROYAL PILLS~ Dr-uggf for C)fekot,e' Knasgk Bla.,~ .ston Brand in Ried anid OoId amtatslX --. boxea, seated th blumo sibbosn. Take noel fothr RJAases a Irts ler. 8 tia trn adfltitations. AM Drutss, orsend de. Isn stamps foartimolare, iesumsontats and aL. 30 )OTeEtsmontae No Japr. OhIae ShcEat4aC.mI.a A s am 'ao [POUTHERN RAILWAYe Is~ Central 'ak 31letweea Vo nbga4jSee. so.av J*. Eastrn Tino. i2etwees Ce. / rubia and Oither t'oluteg. EFRDOTIVB MAY 9, iS*y. Northbound. ** . Dally. Dally. 11,F0&P.Hy..al$ lop.... "*annah...........P ...... Ar. Olt bia ........... 1 4 24 ..... Lv. Chmar'ton,80&QRR. 71800 Ar. Columbia........ 10 b a 10 op. kv. Augusta. Ho. Ity.. .. 2 1 bop. S raiteville ........ 2 1 P . " renton ............ ohnestono .......0.... a 0 1. i. olumbinUn. der't. 4 Vi 1 1e.. v Col'bla Blandg a ...5 p 648 Winnsboro......... 612 6 Cheter ............. I P 7 1a. itoek 1111.......... 7 p 7 7 a Ar. Charlotte ........ . 8 20 8 a . " Danville............. 12 Ar. Richmo . 60a 0p ........ A. ahingto . ....... 6 940p Oa. 1 85 p. hiladephia ..... 10 6a HO4.... Dow10 5 ar 10..0......3 p ... Xouthbouud. No. 87 N.s .v.7w Tork,*.. 410 p19 4 bup ........ 1111ftwe2l9pph1ift ........ IO b a .. 44 altimore .* 6 2v a L a . 10 48p 111. L. Richmond .......... 20 a 12 p ........ . Danvill ........... 5 1 .... .... t .*............. a.. Roc7 .. 11.............10 i1 5p. eater .............10 8 Bat ....... . ichmod.......... 41a 2 20a ArCol'bit liand'Isat..,. 12 "iun 1 97 a .. .v. Wohimbia Un. 61)~t iSP 4 DO&. Johnston .... .... P Trenon ....8 08P 8.. " iranltaevi.......... a0 1 a 7 a. Ar. Augusta .......... 4 15p I 00s, 1. v wCo r,bi Pa8.&G.R. 4 00p 71001 ....... r. U%ureal ton.......... 8 p 11 0 a ....... Lv. Rolbia F.O..P.Ry. 2t 05 12 47 a,....... .Davannah..........4 5p 6 10 hr. Jaksonv 1e ........ p ... SLoICPIN. . VAft 8XItV019. Double da....passonher ervio litw.0a .. ida and Bnow ork. No& h and b8-WaUhlton 5nd Southw.ter. Limuited. Solid Vestibit ed tra with dining ears and frst olas. o. es north 8 Oharlotte. Pullman drawing room leepiug 4 betwe ranq t J oksonvill. .... v *nAb, ashig... Pullmn sleeping ar betwe August a .. Now York. No. 85 and 80.-. y. Past Ma7l. Throg Pullman drawing room bu.. et seping oars e. tweon Jackonvillo an Nw York ud Aw. usita anct Charlotte. P'uIlla sleeping oari; botwoele JePkonvile and Coluia, anku daily between Jao o nvile and 0 lenoinnat uVI N.* Sup.. IWashington. T. o nashiu fA. TURK a. H. iyAIPT)WI and Limi. o.. W6 Etb. Gd trV it n SOUTHERN RAILWAY. Conan si Schautile In E,iee i .1T Us 4. 1897. STATIONS. ___ _________________No. i. Pulmaemton ........ ..........mne IfAviab i .v..nbt .... ................ I 00 No.5ad8-. atMi. iTho h Nev,b rry................. 12 22 t) m Ntnrty-Six r....................1 25 p Lr. Greonwoo o......................nl 45 C b m 11 H flp .. ....-: .. .... ... ... 2 2A I . Abbbe ville a.................... 5 P in ..............................8-j ... G eNJ....................4 8P G. W'ion. T M.oWasho r .il ....... ............ 0am v. Anderson . . n . ' . .n _OUTHERN_RA_LWAY. Cv3londoned1chdul a Etee .i~dharlsto........ ............114 i ,.... o. umb.......................... " Proaerity......................1 pi '' Newtyerryt......................I 5pi '' Nineyx.....................2 6pI r. GrenooY.....................17pi _ng..2............. 0 Ir. Abevle....................8 0pi r. Fi0o~ v.~.. ~ . .................. j io~ R~Oaif~i '...OolnibO.aB l OWn 12t~p Sao.ue.. 0 ?Oa 207.U1ion.m .0 Bit. 928p" 2o1osvp m .Oa A2ulr7o .acl............................~ .8 r2. G elo A............u.....L.. . .I. draeonville..... ....niu.. ... "48 Pidop A......... ............. "uo i W ilm t e..... ......... tatiLm 030aorhond6m . . ~ oot0oud,555a a,*. ms v n e ~s i ~.. ........... 1105a) m Gev . 8)lt o n ............... I 3 tr . on as ............. . u A20 _p v Auguia a ................. Sh ~4t l a~ne . Ioges .. i............. ..... 1897. m " eenwood t................... I 00 p m "rrv N eerry ............... 2p2in m " Arosersy.....................428 1p m r. lu a .................... j 3 70 pi am tr.Ch r~ enlo .... ......1 . .p i)0 m H8pnr10 L.ohaleto..Ar 80 p 11Ida 9 atp a......t....... "1 2 5m 00i1 4 ......8antulo...... " 1 0 A 2h "i...... i...... 0" 1m 0 8v. A228v"llo-....svl.... "( s 12a81 r..nourab..114 Ci . 1(45a1888 LH.prani.rg...Ar La4rpu7.Ar....hevi. -0pn 7 Oln Trrins9 nd .10 car p - -41 n lepng rsobtn......o ...7l0a 141)'Ci iit 'il8 4 1 ma . mthondtk.:.7..a.m.7 -1a :.......m.. .. .....72-11). Trns ave Gr........... Mii S1orthbound,5:45 1)1 :20 t.rm. 12:001 0 t) i) i Pullana.......... 6,8an ,onm.........~' ~ W.aH. GCiEN,oi..........65a Srr'stOll Au1111 West........'..l...1R6 1)11 Lea)vo A ugust a...................S940am 120 m A rr)V( ive )ren woo........17p ......... A\53~( n<iIlerson...... r ....... ........... ) :10 pm L.ao14rauenr...............4m 00a GreenvtiI,t))4')il................ 0..m. ... ....,,... Am r e n )re priol..g............ pm .... 1. part ai nrll but g ..,........t3 0 pm s10 10)am i'i s nc ders) a n 110..... 603tin ....,.... )01)1 ,,l I4uit artAr nurI......l45 m 400p Als rrimveGroe t renwood ........2r8p 9U itoiam n.A. nde. smoj ...... .............. 7a at benve Camg h itn Falotls.... 4 hallm ....,, No any fl k.......... r.....7 am to . ....... Pates 501 rabuii ire...... 2 .. ... I W.eh Jn. ........ , 20 a Ag...n .... Len ve. Au ut n....... ...g .,,,......Au u 2a (5 p SOr To Atlanta, Clit riotte, Aurusta. Athens W Ininglon, New Orens anid New YoiVi lJuku.on HiCh1=18nd, W ushintgton, - Norfolk, 'otsuaouh. Scheo u e In ettee Feb. 7th, 1897. Lv i w York- ~1via n1 1.11 110v am 0 00 1in " t ildel phi ..................... A 12 %'1 12 ty6 aM l ltmoro ......... 8 1 -. 2 0at Washingtot................... 440". 4300 " iihmond ......................... 8 6pm 9 i16 L v Norfolk, Vittili.~ A .~.~.~.~~ 6 npm i'ortswa,outh " . 8 4)tpt v Lv Weldt r.via 8. A. L.......l128oliiia Ar Ileint. .son. "l ........*l26 n Ar urhaom, vita . A. L....... t7Jm, t Lv Durhato. " . 5%)pmtA' Ar ialig. via V A. I .... ... *2 16 am' DB pW Sanford............................ 865 " 5 " iouthorn 'ines................. 4 22 4 5 Ilatmlet ............................ b 10 G - 61 W atlesboro ...................... - M4 1 Monroe ................ 0 48 "9 12 4.r OCharlotte, Vitt H. A. ,...850"*10 96pll Chester, vla H. A. I.......... 8 10 pm 1047.~jm L v , ohiibIl a, U. N. & .. I. ............ t(Iiin ,kr Clinton " .......... 91 dni 12 10 Ureeniwood " .. 85 " 107 al Abbeville " .. I1 0W 140 -4 '' Elberton " .......... 1207 pm 2 41, Athens " ......... 15 * 8,45 " Winder " .......... 1 480 Atlanta, 8. A. L. (union . s0 " 5 20 Dopot)(Colntrak Time NOI'RHOUNI No.403. No.8*. Lv tlantu,(Central Time) *1200 am *750pm Winder .......... 240 pm 10 4 Athens ......... 810 " 112" Elberton " ......... 4 15 128 am Abbeville . ......... 615 " 1 40 Ureenwood ". ....... 541 1 2 C9 " Cl.nton 4 ..... 8 805 A r Colum blii,-T& L. 1. R. . 700 iChester * ......... 8 18 " 488 ArUbarlot,to, va H. A. L..0 25pm 880 Lv lonroe, via 8. A. L........ *0 4Pm .alet, ...... 11 28 " 8 1 45 Ar wit ii Inton ......~.h.80.atihS 2 80 Southern Ptues .......... 19 14 . 9 2e arn Raleigh .......... *2 10 " *11 35 " iendorson, . ........... 2 *100 n Ar Dturhain * . 32 "4 09 pm Lv D1urham " ......... 5 20 pnt 1 00 41m Ar Weldoi., via H. A. L.... f'~ am *8 00 pn Richmnon ..... .......... 8 it " 6 60 " Wa shingt'n.viaPonn. R.H. 12 81 11o10 " i" titin.ore " " 1 48 pm 12 48 am I Philadelphia " " 8 60 pm 846 " " New York, " " " *023 " *6s. "6 Ar Portsnouth11 " ~t 780 am 5 aoP3 N(rfolk " 4 " *750 " 0 05 D'Iy.i)ly, ex. ~8~niiday. IOY ex AI' iai Nno. 403 mad 409.-"The Atlanta "peealoo "olld Vcstibulo Train of Pullniao eSleoperN n,a t uo iullinan Slepors between Ports. touth and Chester. S. U. N")p. 41 uad 38.-'The 8. A. L. Exprep91," il ct, ouchn antl Ptllman Sleepers len Portsimot adls(1 At lanti. Company i-%li.cia bet weon Columbia and Atlanta. It tih traIh a 1akroo immediate connection at Ltlanta for Montgomery, Alobile, Now Or ns, Texa , Calfornia, bluxico. Chatta. 0o.ga, Nashville, bieniphis Alacon, Florlda. For TIcketlp Aleepo,rt;, and I nforimation, ap. oly to It. A. i4ewnud, Gon. Agt.. Pium. Dept Ii I Ini -outim, Atlanta, Ga., ( harlotte,N. 0 V 1'. IMAIRE, (opni Huperinitendent. It. W. I1 11.OI.t. Trfille Manager. T. J. AN IAN D SON, Ge'il Passenger Agent. 01ENRUAL oEhlOEs: polTSBIOUT11, VA. "lorida Central and Peninsular Railroad hort Lints 11*,w tien Florida and all Nort ern 1ontt. i'vert, Savanntih, -Aujjgustaj, Gaf., Cj) lum1bia, Wa1shingtoll, Ba1ltinorp, Philidelphli, New York, Boa ion anild t.Le E,not. Gverett, Macon, Atlanta, Cliattalnpoa, Nash Vl, .,oulotile. CIncinnati, ohlcago. Everett. Ulrmh WIam, lb Ily springs M em ,hi", I,It tle0tock,lianws ity. -St. Louls, Ohl. ugo, 8ioux CIty. R1iver Junction, P0nsacola MobIle New Or 1nn11, 'Jexas. Mexico. CalIfornia 'an-i th. 'ac0ie 0COaHt. EFfrotiV- January 18, 1807. New York E1 r0ss No .8, leaves Jackson 'llh-8.2 a. m. through Pullmaa Bleep. - rR for Sa via;i~~ flIumbia, Washington 3altlinore, I~.lI3 n New York, and all - (antern ta... for F.ernandina.. ioturn tts a JacksonvIlle 9.12 New 1:C kd9 Iiited1 NO. 82. tolidt -. a mpar mnent, ob. era, ,1 v1' cors, very ele. 3.1%..". day. No.81 lxi ~p. m., 8t. . ".4 tryo o * .';556p. m - rning, ar - . - ill country - . . 1 and Esacambla -.. ..: 15a. m. By No.2 2 hI ak, Madlison.Mo von Junction, Penxs -..... -...reans and tho $outh west * .anad the Paciste Coast. Return10m, No.1 arrives Jack - kIso)nvillei0.lr5 a. mn. For Stark - 1 o', SIlver Spring COcala. GaInesville 4Key, WilIdwood, Lceaburg, Tav ares nl, Ornan do, Lacooche, D)ade CIty, Plan, I iam pa. A rrive Jackzxonvillo, 3.45 p. m - I lySprings Route (Nc,. 8(). St. Louts Kasct,Chicago. Leave Jacksonvlle ' 3.5p M,frhacon A tlanta, 'Itlrmin gham hiempi .)1 K ansaa City. Through Pullman Bleeper 'vithout chango In 4(1 hours tA> Kansaa Dity. mkx route is via *- geon, Atlanta, Bir. miugh t,milolly Springs forMemphls, Spa-log. fIeld. Ikansas City. No. 85 return arrives Jack-i sonvillte 0.00 at. mi. 8.20 a. a4n -Leaves Jacksonville for Druns. wIck by Wtj,nCumerland Route Steamer, and DumbehrIang~ Hound. I11.13( a. ml...-l .cave Jac'ksonvillo for Brun. wick, viia E((ereot, daily, oeept, Sunday. 4.04 p. ma.-Lhocal for k verett. Close connec. tmin for lirunswIck. Shortest and quIckest route. 5.00 p. mn.-Loc4d 6er TalI,ahas::n .wid ir4er mediate poinis. As rive Jacksonvillo 4.151p m~' U.20 p. m.--For Ttunpa and lntrmoa inte polils. _IPulin an Sleepers. A rrive Jackson ville 7.3.5 a. mi.U Through Sleepers for ('ineinnati via Ashe ville, leave Jacksonvillo att 66 p. mn., arrives Ashietillo 1.40 p. mn., arrives CincinnatA 7.10 a. nm. For Macon, Atlanta, two trains daI), LeA.ve Jacksoniville 8.20 a. mn. .nd( (1.65 pi. m. Hteatnier " Matnatee" from nnapa to Btratdlen. town anld Manatee River Pointa. Pullnman Sleepers on all Nigght Traita. Paurlor Unrs bet ween JacksonvIlle and Tam Send im Iorbst Indexed townshIp map 1. hurida to N. s. P'ENNlNUTON O. MAODONE. L6 4~ Traici Manzager. O..nt?ral Patssonger A,. Atlantic Coast Line E1etweens (harlestont n. Columiia Uplper Moth Ca rolina, NorUsa ro. llun. Athensii anda Atlanta. WI1.IAIN4tbros N. (., Nov. 27th,'1 (loiso WVF.sT: I n 1-:f1ect Nov. 28, GoiNG E A4y 'No, 53 18917 No 53 7 in aum i.v...C a eton,8.C..A r 9 2.5 .gir S2t0nian l.v.........u es.......Ar 7 48 pyn 1135 amI hv.........)u ter......A r U 85 pin 10 5 u.ni A r....... olbia...Lv 6 0) pm II i 8 ail mar....Prog1 ri y ....Lv 3 18 pmn 12 10 pa A r.....New t..rry.,..L v 2 67 pi 12A 59 pm A r....... li ion. ..Lv 2 10, p 1 10 pmn A... .Laureins......Lv 1 45 aT 4 24 111m A r.......On.n v le.....Lv 10 8 8 10 p'm A r...Slairtanburg....Lv 11 4sta 0 Va pim A r..Winnoro, M..v II 41 8 24 pm A r.....h ritt,N.CO...Lv 9.85 (16n'fi Ar.,1eiulerso5 lile, N.C..Y'v~9 15, 7 00 ni A r......Ashvle.....V 8 20 . * Daily. - 3 Nos. 62 and 63 Solid trains between Charles, toii and (4olhabi. '3: M -E M RSON,GenilPassen cerA -ent.