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The Lord's Prayer. [The following beautiful composition was found in Charleston, S. C., diring the war. It is printed ott very heavy yellow satin, amd is quite a literary curi osity. I Thou to the inrey seat our souls (doth gather, To (1o our duity tutto thee, Our I%a/l/er, To whoni all praise, all honor should be given; For thou art the great God, which al/ in hea 'en, That, by thy wisdont, rul'st the world's whole frame; Forever, therefore, /a//owed be Y/y nanle. Let nevermore delays divide us frot Thy glorious grace, but let 'hy king dou contlle; Let 'Thy conands opposed be by none, But Thy good pleasure and Thy wi// be And let our promptness to obey, be even The very sane in e'ar/h as '/is in heaven. Then for our souls, ) I,ord, we also pray Thou wouldst be pleased to give us /h is dha' The food of life, wherewith our souls are fed, Sufficient raiment, and our daili' bread; With every needful thing do thou relieve us, And of Thy niercy, pity, and fe)Jgiv"e uv All our misdeeds, for Iit whom thou dlidst please, To tmake an offering for our trespasses. And forasiuch, o Lord, as we believe That Thou wilt pardon us as we folgive, Let that love watch, wherewith thou (lost actuaint us, To pardon all those who trespass agains/ us; And though, sometimes, thou liitl'st we have forgot This love for thee, yet help and lead us no/, Through soul or body's want, to despera tion, Nor let earth's gain drive us into temp/a lion; Let not the soul of any trite believer, 'ail in the time of trial, but deliver, Yea, save theit front the malice of the devil, Anl both in life and death, keep usfr'on, evil. Thus pray we, Lord, for that of thee, frcn whon This may be had, /or ihine is /he king (oni. This world is of Thy work, its wondrous story, To Thee belongs the power and /eg/lnry, And all Thy wondrous works have ended never, But will remain forever and forever. Thus we poor creatures would confess againl, And thus would say eternally, Amen. If I Wore a Girl. If I were a girl, but warned and guided by tile knowledge of' life that comes with maturer' years, there are some things frequently (lone by well-intentioned girls, that I would try to leave undone, and some other things frequently neg lected by them that I would try to do. If I were a gir'l, I would deter mine to have, if possible, a sound, healthy, well-knit body. I would not ruin my digest ion of eating caramels, nor my nerves by keep ing late hours, nor my lungs by breathing bad air and wearing tun comfortable clothling. 1 would have my regular hours of eating and sleeping, and not bc temp1tedl from them oftener than once or twice a year. I would have my own idleas of what was sensible, ecomomiical, and appropriate in dIress, and never be tempted from them on any occasion. If I were a girl, I would learn as early as possible to (10 the home ly dluties which come to the vast majority of women sooner or later. I would learn to make and mend my own clothes, to sweep and dust and iron and cook and to do all these things so easily and wvell that the doing could never be dIrud ge ry. If I were a girl, 1 would not make a confidential friend of a new acquaintance. I would know just as many pleasant p)eople as it was possible for mec to know, but I would try them for a long, long time before I began to share my innermost thoughts and feelings with them. If I were a girl, I would try very hard to -keep my lips clear from slang, hasty words and stupid gos sip. I would not seek a reputation for vivacity and ''smartness'' at the expense of candor and kind ness. I would resolve, and resolve with all my might, to say that I meant, and to mean what I said. It pays to be positive. If I were a girl, I would learn some things about the events and the prominent characters and ques tions of the day. I would learn to place the central figures of. history -to know whether Socrates was a Greek or a Roman, and where and how Joan of Arc achieved immor tality. I. would not go Ihrouglh life tortured by an ignot ance which may be remedied wherever lie English language is knownt and a public library is accessible. If I were ta girl, I would not spend hours in reading light novels even harmless ones-when the time wvisely used would give ime a lifelong acquaintance with Shakes p)eare:, Mlilton, Blurns, Scott, 'l'hackery, lacauley, I)ickens, George l,iot, llawthorne, the Brownings, Tennyson, I,ongfcl low, and still others of the tm:asters of literature. If I were :t girl. I would he a Christian, and I would not be ashancd to owNl that I bore the name. If I could not be a wise, mattire and influential Christian, I would be content to be ian honest Christian girl, and wait for time and training to do the rest. I would let imy position regarding the dance, the card table and the theater be so clearly definled that I need nlot go through tle agony of decision every dhy I lived. I would try not to make myself and my re ligion offensive by can't nid "goolishness," but I would try to have it understood whicb side I was on and why 1. was there. To put it briefly, if I were a girl, and it youth could look forward as easily as later life ca look hack ward, I would begin to he in girl hood what I shall wish in old age I had become. 'or the achievcment it is neces sary but to speak anti live itup to a resolute "I will !" --,Jessie BIrown I'oulnds, in NIis sionar"y Tidings. Littlo Sallie's Animal Story. "Do you know any stories?" was the first tlhilIg Jimi y said to his little cousin visitor. "I do,'' said Sally, smiling. "\Vhat kind tdo you likc best!" "All the kinds,'' said Jimmy, promptly. "I)o you know any 1bot animals?" "I do," said Sally. "I know a Irst-rate one about my owtl cat." "''ell mue now," said Jimmy. "I will," said Sally. "I will begin it right now." .J immy caine atound ill front, where he could "sec every word." "Begin !" said he. "I am beginning," said Sally. ' My cait is~ just as oltd as I am. ewere kit tenis t ogether. Mammta mays she usetd to rock us in thle ~rad(lo. One of thec first things I emember, J immny, is my cat. She .s a v'ery big gray cat, wvithi a ringed :oon-t ail1-'' "Gt name?'' asked J itmmy. "'She has-luig Betsy. liig Betsy ~oes t o the country in the summer. I4ammta wvouldn't think of leaving -ier behitid to look outt for herself. And we think, J immny, that lBig lietsy always knowvs otn what day we shall start. WVe think, J immy, that she understands a great many words t hat we say. "L1 ast sutmmer she had a vecry smart , handsome kitten, a great piet with us all ; andi we think Big Betsy' understood us when we said we did not think thle kitten could bc taken, too. The morning we were to start mamma wvent upjstairs. There, in one of the trunks, lay Big Betsy's kitten, and there Biig Betsy stood, pa.king her as nicely as possible, standing upl o.i her back feet and( tutcking her in with her pawvs. D)id you ever hear of such a thing, J immny I" "'No," said Jimmy, "'I didn't. Did the kitten go?" '"She did," said Sally. "In the trunk ? Oh, I hope she did I Please, Cousin Sally, please say she did !"' entreatedl Jimmy. "'She'd have smothiered, Jimumy, all locked in where she couldn't get any fresh air to breathe. She and Big Betsy wvent in a btasket, and had part of my scat. That is the end, Jimmy.'' "tsa very nice animal story," said Jimmy.-Babyland. The Little Dog's Champion. Contractor Thomas Kean, of Cumberland, has a horse and a little dog that are fast friends. This morning, while the horse was left standing in the street, a large dlog fiercely attacked the little dog. TIhe horse took in the situation and deliberately walked to the scene of the flght, and with one powerful stroke of the forefoot instantly killed the big dog.-Baltimore Sun. My Uncle Charloy. M1y UITcle Charley he ain't got no e;hil dIren of his Own, Nor any wife nor parentses, but just lives all alone! It iist seeun awful <li iet, 'cautse lie says he like:; the noise, 'At nakes so inany growel-up folk find fault 'itlh little boys. Ile says they ought to run an' play an' holler all they will; A boy won'I grow i iite lie says, 'at has to keep so still. An' Chris'inns time lie buys its horns an' sluawky things an' druins, Au' tna she lets is have 'ein, too, when Uncle Charley colnes. Ile says sweet thiigs won't hurt your teeth as tntucht as parents say, An' s'pose they (1o, boys has to lose their first ones alway. le says that's why we ought to eat just all 'at we cati get Of sugar candy tllitigs before we grow our second set. So e%vry timne lie visits us iny Uncle Charley brings IIis pockets runnig over, 'tost, 'ith just the nicest things! They's candy miiice ait' caidy nuen, anl' lots of sugar plins; It's ilost as goo<l as Santy Claus when U1ncle Charley colnes. Ile don't think little boys an' girls should go to bed so soon, But says they ought to stay up late an' sleep 'till nearly noon. So when lie conies to our house, tna she lets us have our way, An' us ai' Uncle Charley we play an' play an' play, IIe barks just like a (log, an' makes our old cat growl an' spit! lie knows the tuostest fully tricks! An' when the lanp is lit Ile muakes us shadow pictures with his lingers ait' his thiunbs. It's good as going to a show when Uncle Charley conies. But sonetimes ia she says she bets if I'ncle Charley had A half a dozen boys an' girls all carrying on like inad, An' turning things all upside-down an' crisscross every day, Iie'ud want to pack his trunk right off an' hurry far awa'y. But one timle, when our neighbor'M boy was awful sick and (lied, Ma hugged an' kissed us, every one an' cried anl' cried an' cried, Nor said a word when we was bad an' scattered cooky cru bs, But cuddledi us just like she does when Uncle Charley comies. -Nixon Watermnan, in L. A. W. Bulletin. Looking Out for Mother. One matter which all young girls should consider, which is perhaps ahnost hackneyed, and yet never unnecessary, is the question of reverence, all that is implied by the injunction to honor our parents. To honor them inot only to ,bey thiem. It goes further and deeper thlan mlere obedience. You canlnot possibly understand the love that your mother b)ears you; it is a law of nature that you should not uindlerstand. It is like 110 other love; peculiarly inter wov0en with every fibre of her being, not to be comlprehlend(ed b)y any dlaughter of you all until the (lay wvhen you perhaps hold your own chiIlren inl your arms. You mutst take it on trust. But remember thlat tils love of hlers makes her act ually conlsciouls of every touch of hardness and coldniess in your voice; she misses the kiss that you are in too great a hurry to bestow; she wvinces at the argumentative voice with which yotu labor to get your own wvay; she dIreads un sp)eakably to lose your affection anld respect. D)on't grudge the ten der word, the hong caress, even if you feel a little impatient of it all the wvhile. You wvill long for it with a heartsick longing wvhen it can never be yours again. And re mnember that hardness is oneC of tile faults of youthl: youl should strive against it as much as you strive againlst your fault of bad temper, or inlacculracy, or sloth. Be hard on yourself if you like; that won't huirt you. But you may regret it all your life that you have been hard ou any body else.-The WVatch luan. "The Very Reason." A noble little fellow was once templtedl by some1 of his8 compjanions to pluck ripe chlerries from a tree which his father had forbidden him to touch, says Buds of Promise. "Youm need not be afraid," said one of hlis companions, ''for if your father should find out that you hlad taken them, he is so kind he wotuld not hlurt you." "That is thle very reason," re plied thle boy, "why I should not touch themi. It is truie that my father would not hulr t me ; - yet my disobedience wouIld hlurt my father, and that would be worse thlan any thing else."' My Jackot. "Tailor, tailor, tell me trite, W1lcre did y-it get my jacket of blue ?" "I bought the cloth, little master tiine, l-roim the muerelait w%ho sells it, course an,l fine. I cut it out with tity shears so bright, Aii withl needle anil tiread I sewedI it lighit." "Merchant, muerelant, tell nte trte, Where di<l you get the cloth so blue ?" "The cloth was tiale, little master mine, )f woolen threads so soft and line. 1'ie weaver wove theii together for me, With loom and shuttle his trade plies lie." "Weaver, weaver, speak tue sooth, Where got ye the tirends so soft and snmooth ?' 'Fromii wool they're spini, little master tile, 1'he spinner carded the wool so titne. lie spun it iii threads, and brought it to fle, Vhere imiy sounding loot whirrs cheer ily." 'Spinner, spinuier, tell ine true, Where got you the wool such things to do?" 'From the olt !.heep's hack, little master dear, l'he farmner he cut it and wa shed it clean I'lie dyer dyed it so bright and blue, knd brought it to inc to spin for you." 'Now tailor, and muerchant, and weaver, too, And spinner and farier, mny thanks io you; Bunt the best of muy thanks I still would keep i-'or you, ny good old woolly-backed sheep." --Laura I-0. Richards. Helping the Ministor. 'One thing hel ped me very much whilc I was preaching today,' ;aid a clergyman. "What was that?'' inquired a riend. "It was the attention of a little .irl, who kept her eyes fixed on inc md seened to hear and understand avery word I said. She was a great lclp to ie." Think of that, little ones, and when you go to church, fix your ,yes on the minister, and try to mnderstand what he says, for he is ,peaking to you as well as to grown tp people. le is telling about the Lord Jesus, who loves the little )nes.-Selected. Don't be Boylsh. If you have a backache or a hcalacie, don't often complain ibout it. If a lesson is to be learn a journey to be taken, or a cd of work to be clone, don't grumble, but do it bravely. "Dion't 'omu dlread1 to (10 it ?'' said one per on to another in our hearing re ~ently. "'If I have a dtuty, I go lheadl and never stop) to think Ibout it,'' was the reply. The boy r girl wvho cannot overcome ob Itacles does niot deserve success. E~asy pat hways make v'ery weakc persons usually. A helping word to one in trouble is often like a switch on a railroad track,-bt one inch bet ween wvreck and smooth-rolling prosperity. II. W,. Beecher. Yorug Women The entry into womanhood Is a critical time for a girl. Little men struial disorders started at that time soon grow into fatal complications. That female troubles are filling graveyards prvsthis. Wine of Cardul estab lihsapainless and natural menstrual flow. 1When once this important func tion is started right a healh liewill usually follow. Yany women, young and old, owe their lives to Wilne of Cardul. There is nothing like it to give women freedom from pain and to fit young women for every d'sty of life. $1 .00 bottles at druggists. MLi Della M. Strayer, Tully, Kan., **1 have suffered untold paIn at mens'trual pC. riods for a long time, was nervous, had no appetite, anid lost interest In everything, In fact was miserable. I have taken four bottles of Wine of Cardul, with Thedford's Black-Draught, when needed, and to-day I am stirely cured. I cannot express the thanks I feel for what you have done for me." For advice in cases requiring special dire. Clons.address, giving sy mptomu, the L,adies' AdvTisory Dopartmont, rho Chattanooga Med. loins Companr. Chattanooga, Tenn. PI C00AINEaaWHI8KY EEiabits at m Banato 6 o n60.' .er k on IIM "&5LIQI .D..Atinntn n. FOR MALAI CHILLS I The Best Prescri Tasteless ( The Formula Is Plainly So That the Peop What They Imitators do not knowing that yol wo, cine if you knew whai contains Iron and Qu proportions and is in Iron acts as a tonic w the malaria out of th< druggist will tell yo Original and that all less" chill tonics are i of other chill tonics superior to all others ir not experimenting whe superiority and excell established. Grove's is throughout the entire United States. No Cui Eighteen Today. I never have been happier In all t it: days Iv'e seen, Than now, while I ai learning first To call myself eighteen. My heart is bounding light and fast, To measures sweet and gay, And all my soul is filled with joy, Because Iv'e seen today. And yet for all my happiness, And triumph over ill, And thanks, because I fill a place I never hoped to fill. My eyes are moist, with unshed tears, For one who sits alone, And will not bless the child she calls Her darling and her own. Dear mother, I will never ask Another name than thine Or take from him the ring of gold, And wear it as a sign If it should cause your heart to ache, Or be less glad than now. Add silver to your fading hair, Or furrows to your bro 4 . F.or ever since I was a child, Up to this blest today, While miy lock grew a bonnier brown, Yours turned to silver gray, And in each line of grief and care, Marked in your face, I see A shadow of the mighty work, Which you have wrought for mec. So for the angel yon have been; To lead mec on so far I will not take another one Tro be mny guiding star. And when that day shall comne to you, That day we cannot see, Which leadeth as a bridge from time Unto eternity. Then I will take your hand in mine, As I have done before, And hold it tight, till I can find Yvou touch the other shore, And on from thence, thro' all mty days, Although I may not see The glories of your kindly home, I know you wait for mte. So, mother, smile again in praise, Since I have promised true, To be no nearer to my love. Trhan I am near to you. A nd still, for all my sky of hope L4ooks dull, for once, and gray I never have been happier 'rThan I have been today. -May Grahianm in the Old Homestead. Our Grandmother. Our grand mother sits iu her old arm chair, With lines of silver threading her hair; A smile of peace rests upon l"'r face; 11cr room to us seems the brighLtest place An influence, like a strange, sweet spell Seemns ever around the spot to dwell; Yet well we know 'tis her presence tiher< Makes sacred to us her room and chair. The dear old face, with its lines of care Seems now to us more sweet and fair Than all the beauty of girlhood's prime, Though very fair ere the hand of time. Had.left, as it does upon all, Its trace, Anud wvith miany wrinkles seamed her face But we know her love will never gro, cold, Though grandma herself is getting old, How oft, when a child, I've knelt i prayer A t grandmother's knee, by the old arm. chair, In all the world there never will be A spot so sacred and sweet to ne, Wealth is a blessing if God sent it ; a temnptation if man ask it. Cere auD FEVE. [ption Is Grove 9s ihilL Tonic. Printed on Every Bottle, le May Know Just Are 'Taking. advertise their formula Lild not buy their medi i it contained. Grove's mulec put: up inl correct a 'i'ast.eless form. The hile the Q,uinine drives : system. Any reliabc Ll that Grove's is iC other so-called "Taste rnitations. An analy: shows that Grove's is i every respect. You are ;n you take Grove's--it. nce having long been th only Chill Cure sold malarial sections of the -e, No Pay. Price, 50c. SOUTHERN RAILWAY. Coadeaeed 8ehedule in Elhoat $ait. 17th, 1901. ATION& a? . kres h....'.,... 11 0u p in f65 a n tmerville,,,... 12 00% nt 41 a m 1 ranohvillo......... 2 00 a re a m ' an turg ........ 2 45 a m 9 23 a in 1 ... .4 25 am 10 15 am v.ea ......... 10a 12in 0a m rnwel ........... 4 18 a n 4 18 a m laakvill...... 4 28 a m 4 28 a m , unm a.....,...... 7500 a in Ti) a -&i os or t..,,. 8 14 a m 12 10 n'n ....,...... 8 00 a m 1 2 p i N n t.8r ..",,...,. 0 a in 20 p mn e reenwood.,,,...... 0 a m b5 pim od s... 10 b a n lb p ru Ab l ..... 0 8 ai 1 86 in ... . . b a iri 10 p]u ........ a n o ina reen e...... 1 n, ~ 5p n ~8, p n r0 600p in STATIONS. 1A T2 f. l... p n ~lI~a~m r4"lnon ....... .. p in 10 40 a m W' amston.. p m 10m 3 a nm t. ndersog .. . 7 m 11 40 a m p, nalde .........7 5 im11f40ami woo ....... min 7-81_......... iin " ory........ 9 m ~ a e erty.......# 5m S w S ba ......... 1T00 p tn J.lvi '....L.............. b mj9 ? a n rnw ...........6a m 88 p2a " vaan ......... 2a m 5 00pa ing ...e........~12amseiti m ( BTATIONS. n a "~ merYllie " 7 8h1Ie aa " . ranol villa. " 6 185 4 25 a aa a gu r g" 5 88P8 45 a a . ill . " 49 2 82 s ............ v.. avannah. ....b0 #....' .. Barnwoll .. " .... 12 a * iii6 40 C". olumbia; .."B 20 p a >" .Union.."' 24 7 1 a2 " ..Jonesville.. " 12 25 8 8p o 7p " ....Paolbet .... " 12 Up 8 42 p p Ar >partanburg Lv 11 45 a6 1______ 8p a8 Lv Spartanburg Ar 11 22 a p .7 i . Ar,..Asheville ...Lv 8 00 a 8,p "P" p. in. "A" a. mn. "N" night. DOUBLE DAILT4 BERVIOIE BIETWEIEN OHARLE8TON AND GREENVILLE. 7lhmnR palace sleepin g oars on TraIns 865and US 7and 88. on A. and 0. division. Dining oara * tese trainis serve all meals anroute. Trains leave Spartanbur , A. & 0 division, thbound. 7:08 a. m., 8s11 p. nm., 6:183p. mn.. esbLimnited) and 7:07 p. mn.; south *m,.i., 8:,5 . mn., 11.84 a. in., (Vesti Tra leave Greenville, A. and 0. division, rt n.:2a . :' p. mn. and 5:22 p. mn., Vestibule Limitedl and U:15 p. mn.: south ond1:80 a. mn.,4:8 p. in., 12:80 p. m. (Vesti mI Liited), and 11 :15 a. m. TrIs 10 and 18-Pullmap Bleeping Oars b*oa Char}eston and C)olumnbia; ready for at both point. atO :00 p. mi. C ween Bay pnah and Aohevilloenot tI*ereenJaounville and Oincinnati. .4)n NONr. HaDWIOE, '~$ h.u n.Rkr. Che.arlse,a ATLANTIC COAST LINE! PAST LINE etWeen Oharleston and olumbia, Oarolina. PAS8ENGRRIDEPARTM ENT WILINGTON, N. U., Juno o9th, 1901, -CONDENBED 80HIEDUILE. GOING WEST: In Eflect May 20 GIoING EAST *No. 62. 1901 No. 53. 7 00amuLv...harleston, 8.C..Ar 7 40 pm' 887lam Lv,.....Lanes......A r 5 o'lpm 9 1a V.........Sumter.......Ar 4388pm 11i18 am Ar.Co....0lumbia ....Lv 8 00 pmn 12 84 pm Ar...Prosperity.....Lv 1 48 pm 12 47 Dmn Ar......Nwbrry...Lv 1 28 pin 18 mA.......Clinton.......Lv2 85pm 1 50 pmn Ar......Larns........v 12 12 pm 8 325 pin Ar...Greenville..,Lv 10 (0pm 8 20 pm Ar....par tanburg..Lv 10 48 am 7 18 pm A r.....Winnboro.....Lv 10 18 am 9 20 pm Ar...harlotte, N. ...Lv 810 am 6 11 pm Ar.Handorsonville, N. C..Lv 9 0 i amt 7 16 mAr.....Asheville......Lv 8 00 am Nos. 62 an 6 88011(d trains between Charles. ton and GreenvIlle, B C. HM. EEF Ja- in Pase e gnt. Genl.Mar ag Traftle Manager GLENN liRIE RAILROAD) fOilcDULE 3N EFFEiCT AFTRiu ,iUva 2, 101. Daily--Except Sunday. Lv Glennt 'priags...................0 00 a mn Ar oebuok......,..,.,,............... 91 a m A partanburg ....,,.,................10 C0 a m L~v Spartanburg .......................8 45 p m IAr Glenvi tprings.................4 46 p in ..... ' H Simpson, Prebidont, MUMR AIR LIN: RAILWAYs YESTIBULEn SA.L A [ |MITEb TRAINS DQJJBLE DAILY SERVICE "talItal City Rollto." Shtortest lne butweoo aill principal cities North, East, houtIi and West. Unalleil sledtlie to I'tat A moi ican l:x po illon at litu11alo. veIeduilo in 11miet May 211, 11101. Central Time. Local At Daily. Daily. lantito Non hbount CO ii "lnton. lv Mavannnl,........i 15 1pin 2 10 pin Fatrrnx ............ 1 "4 arn 3 58 pin Dn ma ......... 2 15 an 4 39 pn 1. istern Time. Colutr bia.........I 40 am 7 12 pin Cann ten............ 5 37 snti 8 01 pun Cheraw ............ 7 12 a I I1I pmun Ar hamlet ............ 7 40 am 10 15 pin So. 52.. Lv Calhoun Fails 1 00 amn 4 11 pin 1 17 an Abbovillo ........ 1 13 ain 4 38 pin 12 22 p Ureunwood..... 201 an 5 01 pan 12"10)ppm Clintion............ 255 na m, 617 pm 1 35 pm Carlisle.............1 43 ann 6 31 111 Choster............ - 10 n rn 7 03 pam Catawia Jet.... 4 45 am 73. pmn Ar Ilainlt ............. 7 t0 ain 101) pmn lIv 1 Iam let...........8 03 Am 1035 pil Ar Italeigi............le 37 anm 1 21 anm I'etotsbu rg...... 2 I i pin 5 .18 at itclitar.anid....... 328 pn (1 29 at Washlingtonl.... 705 pmn 1 10 ana. 1anl1 imor.........II 20 pin 11 26 an l'hilladellhia ... 2 56 111 1 36 pm New York......... 6 30 11 m 415 pin 1"ilstnotit I-Nori'k 5 _r piI 7 III 1u1 Eastern Ti'tut. Mouthboand. lilly. le Iy. (ulltra l'7tana0. Coluulinaa....1) 40 1itui 1 05 ant2 )eaiark...... I1 09a 2 27 ao m Ftrftx .....11 2.1 ap m3 05 a Ar Sayatniia...i... 1 .17 p 4 62 am Jucksonvllle... 1; Ilu pin Ui 15 mun L at pa............ 7 -15 an 5 40 1p l,astern 'ITime. Local Lv Cittaw ........... 9 25an 1 05 am CIit) (lateuhl.........10 20 ank 1 42 atm Atlanta Carlisle ......... 17 2 o a No. 53 U lrf x ...........11 37 am 2 b at 2 10 pi Greenwoodi..12 22 pin 3 40 aian 3 05111 A iv i l......... 12 4 pam 1 15atnt 333 p11 Jcaloyl Fails.. 1 15 1,1t *1 "14 au 4 1 pm Ar Atlaena.....2"10 pill 1 o2,1 illlm 6.13 1,a Atlaita .......... 5 1)a 0 00 In 80 pi No. at awh....t.. at. Wrshlgton With tho ieuutel'vaa.i.t l..2waty, Bitffalo ExprAa, ar riig Ifutl'auo 173.3umi Coluia, Nowberry and) Laurens RIailwPy, train No. ;,2 leavinag CIuaniblat. Union 81th. iIon, titn. 1 23 m tily, eoa 21 1 6 tt. C20itoin with w. A. L Rilway. No. 43, af3orlg 3hotest 111... (l.i..12t pite by sovotnl '3urs to Atlantat, lFaltal.og.i, Nathvillo St. Lous, Chicago 13d 13 ll . o..l.ts .io Close oa,n( Ita l.i. it. -'etpiburg, Iteinionl, Wtashingtoll, Portsmnoutha. Norfolk, Colmmu hult, Sltanua, Jacksoan I t and Atlanta with (liveiging lues. Clgiteit,t estwlre trainds carrying thrluy, Pullman lo pi g eais bi twoln all piuoita S. A, L. a I way o1 . little book auo r,ood aover C., N.* aind L. 1 atfawity; n1ls1 to Watshintg toin, 1). C. 1'or redand rates, rulle b rsviatt iora:s Ole,C, apply to StiVAtint Chitanoog t'a, it,ll i4, C.. J. l. Barr, ,t V. , & U. n. I. . L. iunc, U. . A. Norlktoltmt, Via. Charleston al Wostern Caroinia RWv Co. Augusta and Ashevilo Short Line. d chvedi in fect "ine 1th. loot. Leave Atg.sta t...........1(1 05 a in 2 In Arrive UI'euwood......12 36 p II1 ........ Anderson ..btw...................7 1 p ian Laurons............ 1 35 ) iln 6 33, it at Waaterloo (il. S.). 1 66 ) in ....... Glreenville.....3 26 11p In 930 inn on lenn Springs... 45 p in SpLtaibarg. 3 0 p n1 9 00 b a Ia Se t.N.atl L........... 6 33 p in ..Wa.hing Hoieorsonvili,.(1 03 p I Asheville............ 7 16 113111 L~eave;Ashovjillo...... ..7 05p in ... o itrautbtaig.cId 13 a rs ervati G lenn $prl,gs...t 00 at I11 ....... Gereeil ...c.10 I I Laurens ...'.........12 07 p in a 30 p A Arriv 'itith La' . Couu ,ia, , 3.. J. x1. Barr,.11t V. P, & G.pM. CLearlest AndrWont......r.li...... 09, i LaoAugusta............0 05a m 8 '.0 1 mi LArve G reenwood.......5 31)m......... A ndrson........... .............7 0.2 p m L rares.............. 00 35ny 65 p m Greenyorte........ 35 am 7 130 aml SPrtan burgi.....3 0 am 8 00 pin Ar a ua ...111........... ......m .......... Hoaanesola........ ..1,m.............. . Ashit o............. 00 pan .......... eavoAliv t ..~....rt~m . ..........10Xi 53li Spartnburg........30pam 110 p m G1i0f n.Spr....g..... .. am........... Gree vill ..........1 50 m 7 54 apm ArL'oAuuna..................1207p 00p am Arrovo WceootLi. a.)..(A230 p m ........... at tauarg wit....... I 15thern 7 45 pin Loany A andorn.................... 7o 25oatm _ Wuitt............... . P 40 p m A 8 4 p. LEave NRH.S.A Augusta........,........ 3 4s. IAu le t da ue.... ,............. 5h 6931 m Y oassere ............ 9 0 an ' . p Por - ly .. ...... 030an 8 5p A r Saaii .............. A.7.P 55 P.m -10 a h a nah............ .. . 6 28 al Port0 Rl.,.,......1o0pin 40 am A12 e d:~ Al ................... 1 5 a 12los0 c (oIronwott 2TwO foral oinsu 8 Ar L.and1 L.an . iwy and at artnbn anirg 8i. S10er aiwy F1r any infomtonl r 3atv .0tckt I . J1' R Ar G, Gen.Duii- Lvs 1Ag8., A.M. NORTM. Sol. Agt In.1 E1T3e .unty,Jn 9th, 1 0 7 E8s12rn ..tnard 118me. A7M. .12 .JP.pM. l P.M. 800 14 Eletony 42 318 8 23pI Abberity 1 3 2In 12 161 Greenwood.. 12 208 91 218 r HCIton LV, 2 0 960 2037L.Glnopig Ar14 00 100 2 45a .pa abrg. 138 124 8 StO Ar Lharetn(h')LV 7 08 il> all Fri Dalyen. orwrtet A.M(. A.IM.i T. M.. A.OltON 0 10 12t ( " Paks Air % 43s 4g5. Cou4ia 8. 35 ..Clintn.. on8 4. 0. 7 0 1255 .Kiard. 18 4 No I0 1 ..Jalapa.. 32 Ar100 am28 eron.ry 12 8860p Ar 25 0 -a1.Posper.Lv 3 2850p S1 1 .Captin...v42 6p1m A022 2m.8o ilton 12(04 1420l 9rl 06 2a27Adams' Orsin ilv291 1 10Oa0amW00ArobLv113m ArO15m Lv.Columb1ial(A ..L)Ar11 m 8. 80 ANChalestn. Ly 7 00enon Clonncn. any Aent orowritI o AtluAbtea,on wit WoRilmiyngo, N. Ba.1 BLUERIDG RAIROA H.0 BAkIARcevr