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SARGE PLONKETT MAPPY IN TITI1U101Ti OPAN K.YIM ?1 Shgalgn Fo Goodl Oop--A C-1 ught in ay Is Alwaya Sure To 11tIng 4lt seasons at the klight, T1m, [Atlata Constitut ionl.] Just think-Juno aid then July and arops aro imde and lay-by timo is upon the tarmom. Lat the h1anghty avoid us. we er nut for ths; God i81les4 throug h the dewdrops and cheers through tlhe rat: -.Vory home il t,he ko 1try til's . ome thing of bls, No matter how humble-no matter how plain. We have the wild flowels. the birds and the trees, Such things as the haughty would not come to swc - I feel in my heart a pity for those And thank .od for giving the conn try to me. What oitter class of pooplo Caln claim sleh blessings as is found in the pursuit of agriculture? Before one knows it th' erops are mado and a season of onso and of pleasuro falls upon the farmirs. Ono morti month will virtually wind up tiho libor of making the crop of 1SOS. Atzor a motith now overything will ht (Is, fruit will bo plentiful. plasires will be inaugurated and tiho plowboys and tho vounthy lassies will be romping inl joyful glee, while tihe old folks will fold their hands and rest easy in t1h faith that Ood will no the rest. How blest. aro such conditious! Whero elso ant it ho found 6ave in the country ? The country family that has dono its part. for the last thre montlhs en trust tho rest to Providence with a poeco that no other clima on oarth can tind. Tite mechanics of tho towns must still hammer, the merciant. is in tihe midst of a dull smisoti and longs for cotton to como again, tho peoplo who aro rich aro seoking resorts and the fascinlation of travol to givo themll an ease that t Ie poorest clodhopper in Georgia would refuso to accept were ho to find it in tho middle or the road. Tho quality of (oitfort and freedom from anxiety putrchtas. ed by any ns thi "reies"' of fasliont is so poor in comparisoln vih oithon. try lifo that. it is straigo to min titiat everybody titd overywhere iher is not a soramblo for tho place. Evorybody inl Georgia shold ro joico--savo for the war-anid we ro. joico with themi. 'ITho lds aroe tho elearemat of grass t hat I over aw thtem-ono of thot blessings of a dry spring. 1lThe dronghit has horin jutst at the right tint, anid t ho farmeors have profited by it to a degroo sol dom soon before. The only com plaint to bo board is that the crops are small. Cottont juist comtt up and set down and keeps Ott a settintg, while corn is nothitng to brag on in the matter of size', hut warmi uights are upon us and everything wdul got up and got and a full gr-own har vest will be reaped(. W hteat ist splon. did, the dry spring has been good ~or that, while oats (do pretty well themselves, anid thero is muoro of both planted this year than I have seen in any year since the war. Nearly every farmer will imako wheat a plenty for home uso, anid at homn where enough of overythinig to live upon as promised has an air of chtoor. fulness that wvas never knownm in the years when wvo went werst. for sup plies of meat and bread, aind wore it not for the war that is upfoni us thbore would be no gloom int the country homes of DeTCalb nor in Georgia. It does men goodI to watch thet young peop)le. It is jutst the hap. plest time with all of thotm, for they are living in the happy anticipation of the good time that is just alhoad, pnd Drown swears therae m~ ore pleasure in "pursuit duin itt posses sion," and this he htas btehl to since hi. honeymoon was ended. Beside the pleasuro of having the eropa made, in about a month the big meetings will commentee and then there will ho times that is it to be called good times. Hlomo.raised harts will ho bronght fromt their hidings anid chicketns woro long s.ince set aside for tho company and big days of those occasions. The young tuon will have their hor8ea sceood ap and- the girls will have their ytty rIbbons anrd nashos roatdy, sisd ench a time as they will all have s sever be known by devotees of eehfads as bicycles and bloomers. elesIe may bat as fully in the be ds of proprtety as the use of ~Q~ bat the riders ean aser look at sweet and tool as tho pretty girls ot the cointry whi congregate li the shade of the trees awound tie old luries du rn.g the big meetiug timlos justt aond and in happy nn. ticipation. Nor do tie old peoplo fail in ro ceiving a full share of coumry blosp. ings. The old man of the rurals II in his glory at theti big meetings, and the wrinkles clear away from I it brow as ho hera the raii%T pttorini against tho old churel and the thun. ders are lumbering out and away in tho direction of his Crop. Old peo pe of th toWIns can feed no sneh pleasures as is felt by the old man of the country. Ink fact, the old Iian of the town is a back number. There aro mighty few placei for him to illi. None of the induntries de.-iro to engago ani old man. The railroads will not have him, nor the street vars, nor the police, nor the stores-all these positions must be filled by young men-the old mnanl o1n't even get in the war at this time, but that may change and give him a chancua, if it, does not I do not soo N hat, is to becomo of an old man of the towns. All the world is ready to give out work and sympathy too, perhaps, to those who are strong and could Illakt themselves felt il the polities or the schemes of the times, but there is nothing for the V'akling t-- d but to wait. for the summons "over the river" and pass .wy ,th out much regret at leav. ing. It may be bad for old folks to contemplato such conditions, but they may as well understand that there is nothing in the hurly-hurly of the towns that deems itself called upon to wasto any timo in consid. ering their condition. -Mo and Brown passed a poor wo man on the road to Atlanta that we used to know, and wo know fall well thalt she should be receiving a war pension and hold in most atffectionate esteem for the great good she has done in hor humble and patient life. She was loaded with garments that she had finished to the order of one of our biggest merchants, and we could see that she staggered under the lond aind the heat. "Mighty hot," said 1, as wo drove up alog the sido of her. "Yeti, yes," she said, as sho chang. ed her loadl from one hip to the other, "mighty hot, mighty hot." Wo remembered this woman as one wo ised to know. Sho is th widow of as bravo a confederate as passed through that. war, and sho told us many things we had neoe droamed of, as to what thme p'ooI sowving women of the towns have t< go through. First, they miuat go to the storem and beg for the work and then lu~ it to their homes. The load is ne essarily a largo one, as they' rceivi only about 30 cents a dozen for muak ing pants and live too far away t< v'isit the stor(o ofteni. W~hen the' have finished the wvork they muns lug it back. Then comes an in spection of their wvork and a lot o other "red tape" before they ca1 got pay. They hardly get enougl to pay them for the lugging of th goods to and from home, but. ther could niover be a complaint for thiu Some of these merchants are harde on these women than the weathem the worry or the lugging. Thle "in spectors" are the terrors of thmes poor women. If the stitches are little long when the "inspectora view it, the woman is "docked." I lhe buttonms are not. sewed just as t.h ,poctor" thinks they should b< ii.: is another docking. Often, a m told, t hoe "'inspectors"' catch garment and r1 ip it from end to on' with one em'ecl swoop. So it isi wvith the small price paid andt thes doo0kings-these poor women ar Uncle Sam Says: This Is America'o ,Greatest Medicine. It will Sharpen Your Appetite. Purify and IVitalIze Your Blood. Overcome That 1Tired Feeling. Get a bottle o1 Hood's SarsapariUa and begin to take it TODAY, and realize the great good it i10sure to do you. r aetalg At bost pehapa the wiing rMtirm uip ftot the pot- Ci may got 14 in suh tend as to hanvo us do JnA. tieo UMIn01- holm-1 hopo IS. Tholro eelms to ho som 1millar, standing as to tho Imaning of the torm.; "bthN,o"rtce rma. or" an1d armorend erilise ' A cruiser is a vt%sel which travola at high sped, carrying a comparatively light. equipment of guns, but, im miensey valuable as a destroyer of COmm0ree aI for swift work int in. torcepting an enemy where ho leasts expects to id. opposition. It can get away from an antagonist who is t)o strong for it and can defend it self in oase, of a engagement with in forior warships. Some of the Ameri can cruisers, liko the Columbia, the Brooklyn and the Minneapolis, have such a high speed that they can run away from oven the rapid little tor pedo boats, their cool capacity per. mitting them to sail under forced draught and crowd on all the steam which their boilers will carry. A battleship differs from a cruisor in that. it is designed not for quick work in nmanouvreing, but for stabili ty and offensive work against a pow orful antagonist,. It. is a floating fort and machine shop combined. Ac. cording to the best authorities those which are known as "first-class bat tleships" are vessols having a dis placement of over 0,000 tons and not more than 12 years old. Second class battleships must be not inure than twenty years old or of less than b,00) tons displacement. Battleships of the third calss must not be more than twenty-seven years old, and those which have a speed of less than thirteen knots an hour are reckoned as px)rt defense vessels. lZelatively the same distinctions ob thin in the classitieation of cruisers, although the eruiser is supposed el. ways to have a higher speed than its weighti -r and monre formidable comn panion. The et uist rs, however, are Classiti i as "protee:ed" and "arm ored," the "protected" vessels having armor ouly on its upper works and along tho sides, whero the "vitals" of the ships are most exposed, and the "armored" vessel ,eing completely sheathed in its dress of steel, both on deck and along the freeboard. Eery armored" vessel is, of necessity, "protected." The battleship is always heavily armored, and its objet is to give bat tie to an enemy whenever found. The erniser is designed to act as auxiliary to the battleship, and inci dentally to dash against the enemy and do as much damage as possible, either to the commerce or the naval forces, being able to beat a speedy retreat if necessity compels. It will always b)e a very serviceable vessel both for this object and for coast Sdefense purposos. Cervera's ife in wVamhingt.e,, The Washington correspondent o: r the Chicago Tribune says: It is not generally known that Ad -miral Cervera, the commander of the a mysterious Spanish fleet which i now causing the navy department At much concern, was formerly a nava fattache in WVashington. H{e repro 3 seated the government of Spain ii ' this city about fifteen years ago. H, [resided in a boarding house em Thirteenth street, and the landlad' Sof the establishment now has a goot p'cture taken of the lieutenant whei Sstationed here. Lieutenant Cervera was univer sally liked and was a close studen of naval matters. He was reeog nizod then as an unusually capabi follow. The woman with wheam h boarded told me ani amusing inci (lent of Corvera. The latter hai a white monkey which he kept as; poet. A young woman who boarde< at the house took a great liking ti the animal and asked the lioutenan if lie would part wvith it. Cervera replied in a laughing manner:n will givo you the monkey if you wil kiss me to-morr'ow in the hreakfas room before all the boarders." He thought nothing further of th, muatter, . b)ut the young woman wa not eastily put off. When. Lieuten ant (ervera appeared at breakfaa the following mornixig he was as tounded by having a pair of armi thrown around bist r,eok and receivinj a hearty kiss on his ohmek. The younj woman hpd taken him at his wor< m diond out h10r Iart of the om ptwk awl I1ounat C*rVers promnpt. y ti%rd lver to her the pet whito Do mm to whak into yOUr shoes AlliA F-0t. Raa, powdOr for the foot. It k0pA yune teat eool nnd .mat*bh\ pwent1 aoting foot, wnt makos yomr d'rance ten fold grtetor, Over lioi,(1 wheel >oo. plo am nAing Allon' PootsHae. They all praw its Latdiw, insiat on lhviog it. It. gives r't and comfort to amnIartin hot, lwollen, aching, nrvous ftet, At all druggista and shoo , oe, 26,. Sminple FltE by m%il, Addiesis. Allen 8 Olntod, lat Iloy, N, Y. Ai inetent or vrael showing ItII Kind Ileaa inn Tene. (From the Church Union.) A lady was travelling from Prov idence to Boston with her weak minded father. Before they arrived he becamo possessed of a fancy that he must get oft the train while it. was still in motion, that Pome abso luto duty called him. His daughter endeavored to quiet him, but it was diflicult to do it, and she was just giving up in de spair when she noticed a very large man watching the proceedings in tently over the top of his newspaper. As soon as he caught her eyes he rose and crossed quickly to her. "I beg your pardon," he said. "You are in trouble. May I help you 1' She explained the situation to him. "What is your father's name, he asked. She told him, and the largo man, leaning toward the troubled old man, had addressed him by name, shaken hands cordially and engaged him in a conversation so interesting and so cleverly arranged to keep his mind occupied that he forgot his need to leave the train, anA did not think of it again until they were in Boston. Hero the stranger put the lady and her chargo into a carriage, received ler assurance that she felt perfectly safe, had cordially shaken her hand, and was about to close the ear riage, door when she remembered that she had felt so safo in the keeping of this nobie-hooking man that she had not even asked his namNe. Hastily putting her hand againt the door she said: "Pardon me, but you have ren dered me such a senice, may I not know whom I am thanking F The big man smiled as he an swen, "Phillips Brooks," anrd turned away. A Shattered_Nervous 8ystine FINALLY HEART TROUBLE. Restored to Health b,y Dr. Mas 3eream. RN . EDWARD HARDY, the jolly man AY gser of Sheppard Co's. great store at Blraceville, Ill., writes: "I had never been sick a day in my life until in 1890. I got so bad with nervous prostration that I had to give up and commence to doctor. I tried our local physicians and one in Jollet, but none gave me any relief and I thought I was going to die. I became despondent aucq suffered untold agony. I could not eat, sleep nor rest, and it seemed as if I could not exist. At the end of six months I was reduced to but a shadow of myself, and at last my heart became affected and I was truly miserable. I took six or eight bottles of Dr. Stiles' Nervine. It gave me relief f rom the start, and at last a cure, the great esot blessing of my life." Dr. Miles' Remedies D are sold by all drug- - *, .gists under a positive Mle.s* guarantee, first bottle Nervin. benefits or money re -funded. Dook on dis eases of the heart a,: neorves free. A ddress, DRi. MILES M,EDIOA L 00., lkhart, Ind. - Mtaem=i Rastse Dtam.en aM. rNNYR Y ILt.S Shake Into Your shoe. IAllen's Foot-Ease, a powder for t the feot, it cures painful, swollen, smarting feet and instantly takes the sting out of corns and bunions. It.'s the greatest comfort discovery of the Sage. Allen's Foot, Ease makes tight. -fitting or new shodas feel easy. It is Sa certain cnre for sweating, callous and hot, tired, aching feet, Try it to-day,, Sold by all druggists -and shoe stores. By mail for 25c. in C stamps. Trial package free. Ad diress, Allen S. Olmsted, LeRIoy,N. l y. t4L~ Prevention better' than cure. Tutt " Liver Pills will not only cure, but If taken in time will prevent Sick Headache, dyspepsia, biliousness, malaria, constipation. jaundice, torpid liver and kindred diseases. TUTT'S Liver PILLS ABSOLUTELY CURE. BLUE RIDGE RAILROAD, It. 0. BEATTIE, Receivor. E4heeelivo Mlay'l2, IS97. litweeit A ndervon vnii Wialhnan. HAtHIMUtlt. w Ksl.it'toUN1). MIXeQ4. . plxett. No. 19. Matlu.No. 11 Ar I1 00 ail ........,,., A tii-rsom ....... I,v 3 351 pm Ar 0 0 t.m ............ inver. I,v s hit pim Ar I '1 an ......,....... A tit ..............l.V 4 01 ian Ar 10 22 am .........Pomitilitot......... I.v4 I I piti Ar 10 3 am....hryM'ro i......I,v 4211 pinl Ar 10 07 am..,.At1tn '(1)' Otiing... 1 V-1 'I) 1)1 Ar 0 49 at ....... voe % ........... 1Iv 4 -17 pil A r 9 25 am. Wet U etiton ..........V 5 It pmn Ar 9 20 iu .......,.. W alitilhi ............ I 17 , 1u A. M. Lv. P. Al. Ar J. It. A NDIWiON Stperiotemient., Coincittin let senleeta wit-h 8o. It, It. No. I t At Atidersot witt mo. Itatilway Nos. I Ituml 12 Florida Cntral & Peninsular Timo'dable In Ktret Mty lIt. I. ave No w berr,v......,...... ..............2 rl pil Arri ve Cultutinom?..................... .., pmll No. 37. No. W'. Lv. Coin.ablit........ ........ , 1241) 1 41%a (lCastotrn Time.) jv. ('oN t ti bl-t.........,...................It 55ila 12 47air (Co1tria Tie,.) 'V Den ti-k ............................ .1 11 if% 2 2 fai Lv Fairfax...... ............. 2 22in 3 illi Iy Onvanitint ........................... 4 471n a n Ar Iriv,swick . .............. ......... 7 I M1 Ar Jacksonvilie........................ 9 25pi n 1 2Vlan. Lv Jatok8onville....................... Ar Lsike I'y.......................... 11 25m . Ar I.ive Onk............................ 12 13pi. Ar Talahamsee........................2 3 pm Ar Ilivor,Junn io ti.................. 6 ib y) i Ar M ob1e........... ....... ..............1 0: a ArNowOrleaisa........................ 740 a At Wialdo ...... ............12 3tIm It11 Ian Ar (htinesvilk........ .......... . '.30p)1 Ar Codtar Ktya ....... ............ H.0i01 Ar Ocatti ................................... 2 5m 1 8p11 Ar W ild wood ........................... . 10an 2 28pm Ar Oriutido .............................. 9 tita .1 otpln Ar Tatupa .................. 8 loatn 6 2pu NOtTII HOUN D. No. 33. No. 30. Lv TampI................................. 810paml 8 00m I.v Orbian10.................. i 15 p m 8 30.ta lv W ild wood ................... ......12 66au 10L5.pm i,v Ceder Kev................. ......... iV00am LIv GatmivIllo ........................ lul(1pm A r W aildo..... . ........... ............... 4 Miami 1 55pm Lv Ta Mlaha see....................... 5 M111n Iv LIvi Onk........................ .. 745 ami L,v Like City ..................... 8 28am Lv .Iacksonvlle....................... 8 .m 8 00pmn Iv Brit u8wiek ....................... 7 -1 ptrt Ar Savaminth .................. ........12 11pm 12 w1m Lv Moovainith...........................12 l:pm 12 I 1ipro v Fat I rfax........... .................... 2 02pm '. Iem n Lv Deninsirk ........,. ..................2 42pti 2 -In m Ar Columbian.................... - l0pmn -14 -1n Ar Newborry............................ 12221m TraimN atilvoand depart lit Co'umbin at Bland log Alreut Stitlon. Nos. 31 nt d1 .irry Ptlii1a11 Sleeptng Cn-x bot wett New Y of k it Jiack onvill; a tso bt*tween Cinctnatti . - Jackvonville, V ila A Wlevillo, enoiwetinur w it I 1l1nin parlor exis betwomat Jatcksotivilho and( Tuaa,if. and ratn s4itil trainhs if,oiim ( har. lotto to -.a. ksonvill)e Nos. 37 t4.d88 carry Patilitan"drawing roon sleepink , fu 1etweenTatulantind Ne-w Yurk connivttn! atkChar1otto with Soitihwestorn Limitet. For furtitr In fornation'anply to I.. t. FLEMING. 1. P. A., ta I.nnah, Mt. .P1NNINGT0N, T. N, .lacksonville, F-la W-'.. 1WTM.1101%.311, T 1'. A. ColumWm, S. I. I.. 1 SiA.v U. T. A , C1Wumbil, S. C. A. D. M ACDON 1. L.. (. P. A.. JIacksonvil1tv. FiaL. ATLANTIC CVAST LINE V FAST LINE Betwaeem Ch.rlest:m a.d Columbia, Uper Smiitb C'oPia. 1North' Caro liLL AthI&rd At? ta.. Goc% WmF: 6: Lctte .itit m :L -11 it LT .... CamiPm.u '13 ...E 7 o1: n S i Ma 1 ...,.. L. 2 . w ......,. -:1. pn. 24 %pm~ A r....ndi,reiu . N .L ln 7.m ........ &03 -... . . LT IJ No t*5. aat LA ni e ta 2.'w5.'j ';.23rk -4 to? ands tr-a t. O; r.' M*a&ruv. Traa*M&L.3 1Fd-r. Do you knows abC;ut ths 4pulling, tearing, crushbing, 4agonizing pains? 4 Is there soreness through kthe body, andl can you hard **ly stand crect? . 4 We can promite you the > 4most pleasant and prompt y relief. It is 4 CPRolloe Ialsamn You soaply rub it over the skin and its own wonderful # penetrating power carries it down deep to tihe very seat y of trouble.4 Fernoline Balsam is a f on-.# centrated extract of all the #4 curative properties of they 4great Yellow Pine of the y South.4 * Sprains, stralns, bruises, 4 and burns arc relieved in a 4sIngle mInute. icures net, ralgia, rheumatism, aciatica, g and soreness In the chest.4 For- sale by all druggists.4 I'Ferneime Cbtical Works, 4 4 Charleston, S. C. JEcRO' Sale 33y W. E. PELHAM. SOUTHERN RAILWY, Central Time 310tWO11n o)laiuMIa and Jack-. sonville. Eastarn TIm4i Ilotweoo 0o. lumuba itani OlIter'l'ouais. Eil'octivo May 15, 18%. )'o. 88'No. 0 Northbotim' Dally. Doally. i-.xJvIlIO, F.C.&P.ty...... 8 00 ia 7 0 p iava itah ........... .. . . 12 0 13 I1 45p Ar. olu bIa .............. 4 ('5) 4 21a laY. Uhar'lon,80C& ...... 7 ion 6 110)p A .. Oolm nbia ............ 1) 55 Ia 10 101p LY. Autg%ta, So. Ry ... 2 1) 1) 110 y " ..rantovIllo.....!.......... 2 19p 101p " Trint o............. .... 13 0 p 11 p " Johns .ns... . . ...,. 41 1 p 11 20 p Ar. Mvbh in. d>t. .. 4 rl p 2 lo r I 9 l'bla Bliknd'i; r ....... 1) 6 0. i4t " I'i mbort.......... . .. - 011 p .0 28 Ia " 11h 1.to.r ................. . *. C .4 1) 7.18 i S Io ill ................. 7 W.' ) 7 68 a Ar. Chiltlotte . ................ 8 15 1 t 0 it Ar. Oriat4b1o ............ 10 431p 12 10 p Lv. G4reensboro ........ 11 50p) .... Ar. Norfolk ... . 7 50 i ........ anv ..................... 11 Itp 183p Ar. fltichmo)nd . ... 40 a 0 251) A'. \Vhigton ....,.. 6 4- a1- 8 p " althnore Pa. 11. .. , 8o. (1 I t list) p i............. 10 I) a 2 643 a Now Y o.k............... 1:1 431p 0 23n Sot44iaund. P. 37 No. 35 hally. Daily. Lv. NOw York, Pa. it.1t.........4 ;0p 1215n. philadolphil,................ 4 M p 1 350h i "o a llianio-o................. 20 p 43 bl a 1,V. Wash'ton. So, Ry.. ... 10 413p 11 15 a LAv. lUhmnal.. ..............1210itt 12 Olm Lv. Danvillo ................ 6 h0 a 0 15 p Lv. Norfolk ............ 0 ..... Ar. Grvor4x-o-'-.-.-.-...... 60 a. Lsv. G1reenbtr........ ....... 7 03i a 7 1321) Ch 'lotto.. ...............1 39 .5a 10 203) " Rook 111l............. .. 1a) 'a 11 OOp liestel.t'... ............... 10 55.1 a 11 7p I". W in shoro... 11 1 12 20 a Ar Col'bia .land' xt.........32 .ann 1 87 a Lv. Colminbbit Un. dp't. 1844 4 Wa " 1Johnston-................... 2 3 p 603 i Trenton ..................... 4. 1 4 25 i ra te i ................ 1183 ) 7 Y7 a Ar. Augiusta................... 41p 8 03 a1 , s..a y... .. 4 00Wp 7 00 a Ar.Chn l tonl... -............. 8 0)p 11 00ai Lv. Col'bia. F.(.&P.lt........ I 51 ai t .17 a " Rvainaht ................... 4 47 3) 20 a Ar. Jaoekson.ille........ . 25 p 3315 a Excellonlt dntly aasongor s botwcon Florida and New Yolrk. Nos.3',itand dls-w %.shlin g 1(,4,4 IldSolith iwe.st ern Lmited(. SoIlI VCStib)iIl(d trail W111h dt1iing cars and fir-st e Qs l cone4 Iort h of Cha a-lot to. 1u1man41 draWn1,0g 01n se1t'ptg cars hot wc<m Tampa. .1ekoni3li vi, av1a.1nah, Washingtonl 1And NeV Yo-k. Pullhna Sht-vping Cars litwx'ean (1harlotto aid Richmtoncl. Pullat21 (ra2wing-rooan Weeping cnra be twet' G revin.1boro and Noftolk. Cl o cnn, tiOlt at. Norfolk for Ol1 POINT COMFORT, arriving thor*o Iln tiane f break fast. No.and 10-1. 8. Fait Mail. 1h11rou1h Pullnmin drawing r(Win' llffvt sicpting vars be tweell Jacksonvll nid New York and Puln M13nan1C41in1 cart; hot weklnt Atigustat antd (ha1ti !Otte. I I'lli"ala sleepia g eir-4 lut%wet'l .Ik. SoniIllo and ('4IolImIn, (.4 rout tinity between ineksonA"vilk, an4(d Cincimmtti. vm Asi-villp. PR ANK.s. G A N,NON, .1. 31. CUIll, Third V-P. & (ien. M r. T. .. :%F ashiton. W. A. TURK, S. 11. ITAOWICK, G. P. A.. Wa mg4111glon. A. (. 1. A.. Atlanta. EOUTHERN RAILWAY. COMdIcaC !'IkC%haeO In fect ;Ay , 1':93. STAT0N.1Daily No. 11. a itr ; 07lI:W l . . . . . . . . .I ;1% .............1 " w rO .... . .... A r e o . . ...... . . . ...... . ... .... 22 p a A' 1....... 1O 31 p x. A-i- A......."i. d-Z2 p m, t...... 2 25 p m ..... .....2 5.5 p m it 19s p .-m IT ('45~]~ ,.~ 4 25 p m Lv k,ei.. i ). .m Er rn.es g e .................. 115 a1 ml n1 . .. . . . . .. . . . . 1 ( t0 44rr - 2,y a - ..... .... . 3 54 A r ...... . N II p- n m ....1o........ .20iTS~a Ar. I>. m.n '....t........... )I 89 4 m 1.O i 2 e .............. 1 lJu .W a~6.3 *~ 43r44 wo d .... JJ................ 3 5 p in2~ evrerry . ... ...........g... . .. Zaa 08 pm -]s4' r 2 t y,v. .... st.............1 2am C8 p T raInsf 9 a wl.. .0 Co 'nily~.~~~,~, jt ~ P~~l~6a inaa~j cu>: '- .~... .>AoIon...... " 4 > s vlio eM rout 3 2l .,.,..ttntu.,... v1 25p 7 4esp 1 've 22In 'ry " ....onbuvill ... " C. d)p isle 10 ' . 2 )Ji,~ 4 " .... Pa., :t.., . ., :3 H . 6 4. (V&2lAi10;> JAr..a4 paabu.,id1 (a. 6 5 13 4' i 11p'..r .4. *partanIbug. .Ar:Iu~L )4 6 0 45 7 Wp. rn., J2.1.. A. ovje.3axu Lylr&ia. S)V eP route dai et wee:xns ackwa vnil 'andue6aci 'I 37 and leav 'n A.ru.ienbur A, &J Co.diion 5rArthbun,K - 8.( A.n., J:'. p. (,,6:IJ p,A , '.ATria jKv Grevls. A. iAd .WI(;K, (orhbn. da. 5:A n., 2:3i.P,ae. A:8t, ., 4 -i aap,n b2 n , 3. ( etu, df mtiot), IA.'34an MI/s. Jon A). j'4,414 . di'I ion' WM. A.. I'K. PM. . JH.hf>wi .M Gena, am A01ii g't. Auarus' Ar. P(. A8 't,0 72Dt,72f. ..tern tad..rt '2 1i4.ne, 3 85'31, 8il 3h' 38'rrs 13 8? y$ 15?, 131 0 P'3 82 fa b l,atorensa Ari7533 10 04 6iI ft JH 112 ..A;1taa,na., I $1 2 14 6 g 7 I 133.4 33 2 7/ GI,lyll I'2c II 'i 2 ;, 0 3(, 0.0 95 2r:i 37J(teberry 13253 '27 5 1X12 1:0 841j.Iro), ,rit 1217 ;1 '2 6.0 1' 2. I) i 4 'W ..,.oaplhar... JI 601 ;80 4 5 10 41 1' 2 ,. 'Ai.abi4f 1 a) 3j, .0 SIa -p0rint 1 W t. eIok1 Mt, 2'I7r 3 9 0 I l 347lilin5in JYEA;R2S'5 SuperintendAmt,MArKra COPYRIGHT~ &d, nwolie sendlng a sketch and eer O(t1 nI). mu navatlOlI te44bon h u rinm u 8 a Cittitifl erca A dot et Mlutatd iokytt ts r WOiBoadway. ea' o F 8t,OWasho . - To 4tlaitu ULU r~o AvgustajAthanb,WY xingulon, NcV ;Qr1leanls.;.(attaooga, Nikihvido nd NoW Ok, 1109"1osn, ielincond W aelIngtou -t Nortolik, P'hlWodlphiti.. 8o1houlu 0 i efet May. 8, 1898 Lv Now~Yxk vIOia 1onif'.' .if Yiiit uQ0 "il add IpuL............... '12 I tu 1S1* aI " Itallinoro........ ................. 8 'o 1 2 60 P W asington...................... 4 40 ' 4 80 . it.oh m o...... . 8 60 pm 9V C Jjv Norfolk. va~.A. . 8m 9O voltalrouth " . 8 40 pm 920 4 iv Woeld n, vit . A. ~ 11 98P11*11 ,Wa Ar 1Ioud-raon. " . a60 umI 1 8 pmn Ar Diurliim, via M. A. L. ...... 7 si amnjiJ 10 Pn) liv Durlim. '_"_ ...... t7 00 pmfli jo sm Ar Rfaleigli, via B. A. L . *2 T0am *8 0 pin 8.nford........... ....... 813 8 6 - "outhorn 4 ..........84 2.1 4 1 44 Raunlot .................... 5 (-7 " 010 " i W tesboro ...................... f3 " 8 . o 4t 1onroe ..... ........... 043 " 112 W W - imington....................... *1215 " Al 0hartottil, via H. A. L...... *7 50 " *126 pm Ch,,--ior. via 8. A. l....... 8 (3 pmt 10 6pm. L vcolutmbia, C. N. & L. It. It. ............tOCO pin A r WlIuton " ,,,....... ~6 i51sn 12 T4 Uroenwood " .... ..... 10 1A 107 Abbovillo ......... 11 03 18 i ElbArton .......... 12 07 pm 241 Athens " ...... I18 84 Windor " .... 169 " 428 Atlanit 8. A. L. (Union 2 cairlTiin 5. 2 SNOTHB'IIOUND No. 402. No. 88. Time)~~~ *00-1 7 o-mi M lt (Central_Tino 20. o . uiu AWimer " 40 pm M. 46 " Athns -' 8 13 11 4 2p S I)rt-on A 15 p T?u60 "Abbevillo "6154 &mn (.1rnnnwe' " 51" 28n CI.ntonTme) *1280 nm 206aa Ly C1prou. ia Be A. L ........ 2 40 pmk 0 ........ 813 10 40 A... ......... 26 p5 05 p Lv MQnoo. vi 55. . L.... 0pm...... .......,. *2, 10 "11 21 .......... a 4Sr1 "*1207 rin At, Durham 6 . 82 ist4 ain Lv Durbam 41 . 70pint410 19 ani I* feld,i,, vlit 13. A. L... . il-5ifi 62 45 pil Welolillond... AO J . * ..820 "736 1 1Vw3hh)gnga'.v1anIun. Rt. 12 81 )IS It 0 tur 1. It 1 401 plN 188.im Phld hat 4 of W ) n-, 3.0 1 N New York. k4ofq; 2, * f. m Ar I Porl sitiouth14 7tCO- 2 41ln O52Op*.i N( rrolk 16 4 $7 735 44 *3 35 * I)'y. t 'Iy, x. atnday Nof.. 40.3 and 402..The Atlanta kp#cI26,I ,4olld Vestibule Tralix of Pullman Wleepere And Conches b.weon W .ingtm- a- d At hiialmn1o 11111111anl bilee 1r betiweool 110t.1i iiout r nd Chester. 8 1".2 I NMp. 4 rn md a8.-Il h . A. L. 40xPremm,1 oilrisin, 14ti o,e- and PU'..-.~. :.n..o~p-rii bet weeni 11ortsinouath and Atlanta. Company "- uh Pin1)ors betw"n Co.mbi and At mi0ta. it th tralii m4 ..i.ediate conn" on at Atlata for ot .omery, 7ob' , Now Or.. e,vim, Texa- , Callirrun, x o, chnta. For Tcetl vi.ep.L. a...d Information, 4p.i )dv Ws t. A. viGstnnd, be. Ag., ass. D"ep't It I~ wM401 I1qsiitQ4-. A Itito.Ga. I- . ~Wi.A N1), (1wer Agt 11juw.4. Dcl)t.. Aenta oaa.e F S.0I1 . V 4 Vle-lrt4 81111 (;elr l Pif alldakt.l ". l n .()' I(It. ''r"lle b aaor. TI. J3. ANl*1 USOJN, GeWni Pabsoenger Agent. " IPhila-FpllCKII: IJOIIpOUTm, VA. * l EA l, 9-Exi JUEa aD1ble onIly Trent betwn liarpston .t ie rswColumbi a and A tigitat. 11~~~VOXI thta1amk 31Heda. onetona SOUTH CARth Is, Al GEOhiIA It Flria C1APLESON . . Ja. ' I,pS97. b CUED.Lnk. DAILV. 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A r Coi lla...................10 55Oam 80 10pm L.violmbi ................... 7 t m 4* 17 pip A ikna1....................7 40 am 9 44 prm FAr At Anot...................7 51 am 1 4615 pm Lvugt.a..tbew.................202am 820pmn Akn..bug.................. 8am 54271)pm Wiit o avii.................. 41 88m n 5 09 pm11 lorgie...................0985am 628pm lumimncrvi.l................0 20 san 7 44 pm A r Calristo..................1 88 am 81 08 pm L vChriatvio................7 10 am 0 80 pm ArCilert.ou............. .. 9(10am 8 26 pm flinckuviuli...................... m8 58 pm WVIll:e n.......................27...8D 17ip A ien ............................4 9 5 pm A.rA.g. ............................( 1261 a5 p LAICk n ,................ ..........2 8 a m pm Iv E.lfack 4'1ea................... 8 08 am 2 28 pm1 Ca'fDen~i mr.....Ctio............ 82 am 8 44 pmn Ar9 Jbiug ...................... ( 33 alm 4 8 pmil LVJiranchill.................0 26 am -0 1.0 pm1) A Chnieto ..,.......,.... 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