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| TURNING NEW LEAVES. ? The time of year again lias come r When men make resolutions " That henceforth they will hotter guard 5 Their cash and constitutions. ? Some merely make a mental vow That they will act more wisely, s And some make oath before the squire, ? Who writes it down precisely. i ^ Some, thinking they're tobacco's slavs, n- Again are new leaves turning ! And say hereafter pipes, cigars And tobies they'll be spurning. Then some who've used a plug each day 4 The habit now are racing; ? They've settled that they'll ''shake" the weed, And so they swear off chewing. Jjt The man who has at times indulged i in practice known as "boozing" s Perceives the error of his ways ' s And conscience is accusing. He says that he no more will go Where glasses oft are clinking; ? He'll spend his nights in better style, ^ And so he swears off drinking. p Knrrnw i cvi::e >u? s> miv,. .. j To waste in foolish spending, j And some who've frequently been "touched" $ Decide to stop all lending. it Some who have often stretched the truth Are for reform declaring. J And some who long have been profane . Now stop and swear off swearing. f. 3 8ome make these vow? at each year's end. J But brief is reformation. , For when the testing time arrives . They can't resist temptation. But many to their vows adhere. Save cash and constitutions: & Sc cheer them on, and do not scoff * At newr rear resolution?, j? ?Pittsburg Chronicle-Telegraph. j f Different. I Lived High. m. -i : Housomaid ? j jte ! Somebody has! Ar j stolon the land- ! 4jj ' Lady's diamond ! IsBL** i rtn<r. and snsni- I ~ T L1 a n k ' ThcRrul Saint | bringing up votir lieve that there is such a man ! as Santa Clans? ' She?Ob. no! N "I made ugly faces 11 am not so unat your stuck up sis- j reasonable as ter the other day, but 11 h a t. I a m I suppose she didn'tI bringing them see me?" up to believe "Oh, "yes. she did. | that there is j but she thought they J such a woman.? j were natural!" 1 Brooklyn Life, j Took the BtoflT. "I was in a hotel in Indiana a few weeks ago," said the New York drum mer. "when the talk turned on General j Grant. Pretty soon one of the crowd ! referred to his two terms as president, and I felt called upon to correct him." "How correct him 7" was asked. "Why. as to the two terms. Of course he served only one. The fellow was due of the obstinate kind, however, and he finally offered to bet me a hundred to fifty that he was right. It made the cold chills go over me. It was a dead sure thing for me, and yet I hadn't the money to put up. Gee! But I never felt so meau in my life. Being dead broke I had to take his bluff. I'll oe heeled ou iny next trip, however, and I'll try and find that chap and rake in his wad." "I wouldn't." said the man who bad spoken before. "Why not':" "I'd use the money to buy a history i of the United States and have your ears shortened!" A Difficulty of Lnns'imso. "I am afraid." said the eminent Chinaman. "that our people are very mu<-n uiiMiuutiMwu. "Yes," answered Miss Cayenne; i "whenever I hear two Chinese in coo- I versiition I am reminded of the cele- 1 brated remark that language was giv- 1 en for the concealment of thought."? Washington Star. / j. I'p to Papa. ' "Children." said the father, facing j ^ the ordeal manfully, "this is your new j 0 mamma." "Was that the best you could do. papa?" asked the youngest, casting a critical eye on the new member of the fn miitv?ChiesiiTO Tribune. ~_i_ i Work. | A Slight Mistake. struck you j He? My people are when you ar- bothering roe to mar- ! rived in Town?" ry Miss Mayford. "A trolley! She?You'd be very j car." replied ; lucky if yon did. She ! Joshua: "but. Is very clever and j fortunately, it very beautiful? didn't hit me He ? Oh. I don't very hard."? j want to marry brains Pofroit Free i and beauty. I want j Tress. { iv marry you. j I LfMURPHY'S FLATS. ! I 1 ! MRS. O'SULLIVAN BUYS A PIANO ON i THE INSTALLMENT PLAN. j ! j The Jnnitor Tell* the German Grocer j Ilrnv Her Strong Rivals, the Coantess IHviio and the Barber'n "Wife, j Beat Her at Her Own Game. [Copyright. 1901. by C. B. Lewis.] ^ IT v^:is dot asthma t now. Mr. Sprocket?*' asked t the German grocer the other j 1 day as the janitor of Me- 1 Murphy's flats entered the store with t his legs dragging and his shoulders i - - I - humped up. * "It s slowly taking me to the grave." t was the reply. "That is, it would be < if 1 was doing any work around the j flat, which I am not. A janitor with j the asthma is exempt from all work * except giving advice to the tenants. I v think I shall manage to pull through ; the winter." "Uud how vhas dose families now? j I hope nopody haf some more quarrels." "Mr. Washerman, you don't seem to 1 understand human nature," said the | janitor as lie slowly hoisted himself 0 to the head of a barrel. "Ilere is Mrs. ! K O'Sullivan, whose man Tim drives a t i ' HE CAME IX WITH HIS CLTB." coal cart. IIciv is tlie Countess Divito. I r whose husband keeps a corner fruit 1; stand. Here is Mrs. Torriujrton, color- ; l a/1 tvliaco )i>icli!itu1 i?j n hjirlwr Thev ! are tenants of McMurphy's flats. Each \ \ one wants to convey the impression s that she is swagger, and they go to all t sorts of trouble and expense to get a . g lead over each other. Can't you under- y stand that in such a strife no woman j 'j will let go uutil the breath leaves her q body?" :i "Mnype I cau."* was the doubtful re- \ ply, "but does it do somepody any i] good*'" I "Of course it does. The people for (i four blocks around are watching Mc- j Murphy's flats. If any one of the i jj Oiww* <rnt 1h<* vonntfltinn nf ? ' ?-v u being hoop-te-do she can lead society e in the Thirteenth ward." s "Vhell, und so dey quarrel some t more?" t "It wasn't hair pulling this time, but they raise<l a rumpus just the same. A c week ago a truck suddenly backed up to n the llats and unloaded a piano for Mrs. ^ O'Sullivan. Geo, but you could have -j knocked me down with a feather! Tim | Is only earning $7 a week and drinking ; jj up two of that, but she'd scraped up $10 ^ jitvI r-nt thai niano on the installment plau. A crowd of 500 people turned ' out to see it unload, and Mrs. O'Sulli- j * van's stock jumped fifty points In five t minutes. When it had been carted in. i . she sat down to drum on the keys and kept up a noise for seven long hours. , She made the other two women so ; jealous that they wouldn't put their heads out of the window to see the ambulance fro by: but she didn't enjoy her triumph long." "Did some one hit her mit an ax?" asked the grocer. "Oh, no. Right away after breakfast next morning the countess started off one way and the barber's wife the j other, and before noon two more pianos were unloaded at the fiats. By Oeorge. Mr. Wasserman, but you ought to have been there!" I I "Vhas she oxcitemcnt?" "Was she? Well. I should remark! } I'm a pretty cool sort of a man, I think. but the excitement was so great that ; I seized a barrel of ashes and carried j it out 011 the sidewalk without know- j ing what 1 was doing. Yes. sir, two i pianos at once, with a crowd of a thousand people blocking the street j and sending up cheers to be heard a mile away. Mrs. O'Sullivan pretended not tc see 'cm. and kept drumming j away on her own piano, but it was a i ^ crushing blow to her. When the other < pianos were unloaded the fun began." j "Did some fighting took place?" j queried the grocer. j * "No fighting: each one or ino tnree women sat down to her piaDo and be- r gan to drum and howl, and of all the blamed noises you ever heard that took ' r the cake. After they had kept it up for au hour I had to send for a policeman. He came in with his club and had to threaten to pound the keys oft i v before they would stop. He got the ; I racket hushed and the crowd cleared I u out at last, but war broke out again when the men came home at night, p Tim O'Suilivan took off his coat and ; p boots and hegan to dance a jig to the r music of the piano, and it wasn't a minute before there was a hullabaloo , . over the house. The barber and his j 1 wife struck up 'Old Black Joe' with ! v fiddle and piano, and the count and j ^ countess came In with a harp and a ! I song so wild iuat my iceui wca- uu edge, and it didn't take long to block c the street with another crowd." ' a "If peoples vhas dot vhav 1 don't be- i lief I like to live in dis world much I j longer," said the grocer with solemn i shakes of his head. i "It was funny!" chuckled the janitor j as he clasped his hands over his knee i and winked at a basket of potatoes in : the distance. "It was au opportunity \ , for me to stand in the front door and j ^ i pose, and you can bet I didn't miss it. j ; was the Dewey of the hour. It didn't ast long. however. The police clubbed lie crowd off the street and then came nto the fiat and took all the howlers :o the station, and next morning they ;ot $r> apiece and were told by the judge to raise another row if they lared. Not one of the pianos has been ipened since, and our fiat is as quiet as i graveyard." "Uud vlias dot all?" "All for this time, but it won't stop :here. I saw Mrs. O'Suilivan's chin in he air this morning and a gleam in ler eye. and it won't be three days be'ore she'll spring something new on :he other two. I hope she will. The noro excitement we have around the lat the less will I be expected to sweep he halls, wash the windows and carry >ut the ashes." "Urn! Urn!" sighed the grocer. 'How peoples can live on dat vliay md not drop dead vhas more ash l mderstands in my head!" M Quad. Night Was Esr Tsrror. "I would cough nearly all Bight jng," writes Mrs. Chas. Applegate, f Alexandria, lad., "and could hardy get any sleep. I had consumpion so bad that if I walked u block I eould cough frightfully and spit ilood, but, when all other medicin?8 ailed, three Si.00 bottles of Dr. ?ing's New Discovery wholly cured ne and I gained 58 pounds." It's bsolutely guaranteed to cure Coughs, 3olds, Li Grippe, Bronchitis and all Lhroat and Lung Troubles. Price iOe and $1 00 Trial bottles free at r. E Kaufmann's drug store. HE SWAGGERED. rhe Rfucltt of a Yoour Man Trying to Be It. "When I got my two weeks' vacation ast summer." said the young man with he unhappy countenance, "1 made up uy mind to sling on a little style and >e a tiptopper. I went to a seashore esort- and registered myself under a iigh sounding name and managed to et it be known that I was the nephew if a multimillionaire by that name. It vasn't twenty-four hours before I was wagger. In twenty-four more I was lirting with half a dozen good looking ;irls and the envy of all the other oung men. Then my troubles began. CA rllctinmi! LUU I?iiU4VUU UiiiiV'U luuw ov uiuv>4?nu.v? ( d a guest ought to take a parlor room, nd I took it at an increase of $0 per veek. Then I was told that the house lad champagne at $3.50 per bottle, and i had to order. My fees to the waiters oubled up. shoe polish advanced 50 icr cent, and I had to subscribe to a lop, a musfcale. an orphan excursion nd three or four other things. They ven struck me for a dollar to buy a ailor a wooden leg and 50 cents more o help a fisherman's widow get an ear rum pet. "I had counted on two long weeks." ontinued the young man as he heaved . long sigh, "but at the end of five [ays I was down to my last plunk, .'hat was just enough to get home ou. >ut before I could start I had to chip a a quarter to help buy shoes for a fa herless boy, and when I finally took he train my silver watch was In the awnshop. I came, I saw, I busted. I waggered and swelled and was quite he thing, doncher know, but It only isted five days, and I'll be hard up all winter to pay for it. I sighed to be at he top. but I shall sigh no more. The rop hurts a fellow of my fine feeing;?." M. Quad. Wfr.ry'ji Latest. Impt-rfeet. _______________ Autouiobilist I ?Say, I want 'this mask t j/ j I "run over are rll^sFl ^ j aP* to rP(,<)^nize i j Cora?Ob. pa; pa, wliv have . i<ou m?ve<i I sofa out into Lady - Why don't the midd!e of *ou work? , the room? Tramp ?Well, yer! F a p a ? I ee, lady. I'm a disci- 'thought you >le of Andrew Car- would want it legie. If I worked, I there, since you night get rich, and have hung the tndrew says to die mistletoe 011 the ich is to die disgrac- chandelier.? d.?Brooklyn Eagle. Town Topics. I take great pleasure in giving *he ery togoest tesumnmai to JL/r Sakera Blood and Liver Cure. I ised it in 1895 Inflammatory Rbeuaatiem. I was severely afflicted /ith tbe disease and tried my family hysiciaD, in addition to various emedies, without effect. I procured ome of the above medicine, and bp ore using a bottle of it I could walk without my crutches, and by the ime I bad used a bottle and a half, felt entirely well, and have not uffered any 6ince. I cheerfully re. * a i?i: .I1 ommeDa n. auu ufuevt? *i< win uu II its propietors claim for it. Respectfully, E 0. Mastin, Deputy Collector of Wilkes County, N. C.. Feb 22. 1S93. For sale at the Bazzar. ^ I The exhibit of live stock at the ^harbston exposition it ia said will >e the largest ever seen in the South. THE LITTLE SHOP. A Story For Tlione Who llnvr \o 1 Time to I)o Good. A little east side stationery and newspaper shop in New Yuri; ?*i?y is the pulpit from which four youn;c men have been preaching an excellent sermon. The proprietor of the simp is a veteran of the civil war. The four voting men were regular customers and so had become his friends. One of Hinn w:ts an electrician, one worked in a hotel, another was a draftsman and the fourth a law clerk. One day last summer the electrician found the little shop closed when he called for Ids morning paper, l! was i still closed when the draftsman :r:d J his brother, the law rler!:. < ;?II?m1. u i little later. Inquiry of the family that lived overhead brought out the fact that the old man hud not been fooling well the day boJ'ore and laid complained of pain in his chest. That night the four .voting men made further inquiries. Ti.ey iuuu.l that the old soldier was down with typhoid pneumonia and had been taken to St. Luke's hospital. They knew he was poor and wholly dependent on his little business. If ibe shop remained closed, not only would he have no inII.* l?r? Tfoo n r? lits roo". I'UIUC will AC lie V? iAO u viu;( I/IU 4 ular customers would go elsewhere, and their trade might never be regained. So the young men determined to carry on the business themselves. They were all poor and had plenty to do. but tbey arranged their own work as conveniently as they could and dirhjfd the day Into periods. Then each gave a part of his time, and so the shop was kept open all the day. The task was not accomplished wlthout# self sacrifice. It meant longer hours and harder work for all of the four and for two of thein the giving up of a vacation for which much had l>een planned and from which much was anticipated. Nevertheless, each of them did his part without complaining. It is one of the beautiful things In life that a deed of this kind seldom passes unnoticed. The young men said nothing about it, but the story of what they were doing got noised about. Everybody in the neighborhood became Interested, and everybody wanted to help. People who had never traded at the little shop before brought their custom there now to encourage the young men, and some of them were always in too much of a hurry for a downtown car to bother with change for a nickel; so the receipts, instead of falling off. increased. The old soldier had a long siege of it. When he was finally discharged. In? * ? '' ? * Klu 1 Itfl/i s?l/*Q/w] SICUU Ui UUUllln uio iimv .luuj. v. and his business gone. he found it open and with a bigger trade than he had ever had. How would it have been if the four young men had merely contented themselves with wishing that they were rich enough or had time enough to help the old man??Youth's Companion. A Quick Witted Wife. The Rev. Clinton Locke, who was for nearly half a century rector at Grace Episcopal church, in Chicago, was the immediate predecessor of Ernest M. Stires. recently called to New York. Dr. Locke tells this story of how his quick witted wife once saved him from an awkward situation: One afternoon, while enjoying a good book in the parlor, his wife noticed a woman coming tip the front steps whom he particularly detested. The doctor fled precipitately, leaving his wife to meet the caller. After a half hour had passed Dr. Locke came out of bis study and listened at the head of the stairs. Hearing nothing below*, he called down to bis wife: "Has that horrible old bore gone yet?" The caller was still there. Mrs. Locke was equal to the emergency, however, and she called back: "Yes. dear, she went nearly an hour ago. Mrs. A. is here now." House L'nder the Itartb. An interesting discovery has been made on the estate of the Marquis of Zetland in Orkney. .Workmen came across a subterranean house about thirty-six feet long, and further explorations brought to light several signs of habitations, including the remains of ruined walls, the bones of sheep, oxen, boars, tisli and whales, deer horns, stone trestles, pottery and charcoal, together with some implements fashioned from bones. The most remarkable feature in the building is that the roofing is supported by four massive pillars, each consisting of a water worn stone placed on end.? London Express. * ? 1r?_ itgmar&a cie wuic Of Cronp.?A Little Boy's Life Saved. I I have a few words to pay regard { ing Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. It saved my little boy'* life and I feel that I caiiDot praise it enough. I bought h bottle of it from A. E. Steele, of Goodwin. S. D., and when I got home with it the poor baby could hardly breathe I gave the medicine as directed every ten minutes uut.il be 4,tbrew up'' and then I thought sute he was going to choke I to death. We had to pull tbej phlegm out of his mouth in great j long strings. I am positive that if I ! had not got t.hat bottle of cough j rnediciDe, my buy would not be on i earth tod-iy?Joel Demon*. In wood, Iowa. For sale by J. E. Kaufmann. There are forty counties in Texas ! the residents of which have to setk | legal advice in other countiee, as they j have not a single attorney cf their i own. SEABOARD AIR LINE RABAT. /^Ij^VrsTi BAILEE Double Daily Service Between New York, Tampa, Atlanta, New, Orleans and Points South and West. IN EFFECT DECEMBER 1st, 1901, SOUTEWABD. _ _ . ....... . I Doily. Daily ! No. 31 No. 27 lv New York. P. R. R..! 1 CK) pm 12 10 am lv Philadelphiii, PRK. 3 20 pm! 7 20 a in lv Baltimore, PR 14... j 5 45 pm 0 34 am lv Washington, PR 14. 7 U0 prujl? 01 ain lv Richmond, 0 A L Rj '10 40 pm 2 33 pm lv Petersbore. " ill 20 pm' ibpm lv Norln h Jet. " 1 42 a m o 45 pm lv Henderson? '* i 2 uy aui 0 12 pm lv Raleigh, I 3 32 am 7 35 pm lv Southern Pines," 1 5 27 am 9 27 pm i No. 33 j lv Harriet, " ! 0 35 am I" 35 pm No. 31 lv Colombia,* " j 8 40 am 1 05 am ar Savannah " 12 05 pm 4 40 am ar Jacksonville, ' ' 3 50 pm 9 05 am ar 'I'umiia " i 5 00 am! 5 40 nm j >o. 33 i ar Charlotte. : 9 23 am; lv unester. y 46 am! lv Greenwood, " :11 52 am; lv Athens, 44 j 2 21 pm arAtlanta,? " j 3 55 pin; a- Augusta. O <fe W C .! 4U piui iv New York, c* Y t <fc rs fa am 9 hO pm !v Philadelphia. " 1U 1G **io ?1 VG pm jv Nev? ii.rk. U ti? <o fa UO pm; iv Baltimore. Jb r ?>j ... jfG 3<? pm lv \s a?ili'ton. N <fc W pi b! ] G 30 pm ! No. 33: No. ll lv Portsmouth, SALE) 8 50 pm 9 25 am lv Weldon, " ll 35 pm|l2 02 pm 1 No_ 31 j lv Norlina Jet, " 12 55 am 130 pm lv Henderson, 44 ; 1 25 am| 2 05 pm lv Kaleigh, 44 j 2 50 anij 3 55 pm lv Southern Pines," 5 05 am, 0 13 pm No. 33 ; lv Hamlet, 44 i 6 35 ami 7 30 pm I No. 31 No. 27 lv Columbia,^ *4 ; 3 40 am' 1 05 am ar Savannah, 44 |12 05 pm j 4 40 am ar lunbcnnpiHa ? i 3 50 Dili 9 (j5 RIH cat vw,aouu.ii.^ . - - - r - - ar Tampa. " j 5 00 am1 5 4 i pm No. 53! No. 3y lv Wilmington. j 3 (.'5 pm ? OPvtIoum. , 9 23 aim j 10 3a pm iv Oufhter. " j 0 45 alio 1^35 am lv Greenwood, *' ,11 52 um 3 43 am lv Athens, " 2 21 pm 5 13 am ar Atlanta, v? " ; 3 55 pm 7 50 am HJ Alltfusta 0 A W Ct 5 40 pm ar Un).on, C or Georgia 7 20 ptu.il 3tU am ar Montgom'r,. A A VV 11 y 20 pua; ?? 30 am ar Mobile, LAN ! 2 55 am 4 15 pm ar NVw Orleans. L A N| 7 25 am! hi 25 pm AaftlVlllr. N C A t*t L : 6 40 ttllJ ti .).) pm ar Me i-plii*, " i 4 00 ]>m ti 25 am ' NGBTHWABD. Gaily Dally j No. 31 No 3G lv Tatnpa. SAL By....: 9 00 pni 8 CO am lv Jacksonville, " 10 10 am 7 40 pm lv Savannah, " 1 55 pm il 30 pm Jv Cnlnmhia.? " ! 4 '0 pm- 7 05 pm iv Mf-auptiH i"* AriitJL li 4o pm] a mi pm ]\ Neville " y 30 aiuj y 30 ana JV New UiTieaUb, L> ?fc N: 30 pill 8 On pill lv Mobile 4* j 1 35 Dm. 2 30 am )v Montyom'rv, \ it W P 0 30 pm i fi 15 una jv Miv'Oli. 0 ul tretir^iaj 8 LHi am; + 20 piu J V MlW'i-'rt. Ci >* li jlUl5 aili I No 32: AO. 88 lv Atlanta,^ S A L Ry 1 ( 0 pm 9 00pm ar Athens, " j 2 57 pm, 1 23 pm ar Greenwood, " 5 19 pm 1 50 am ar ('heater. " ! 7 20 pm 4 00 am iv *itixrloi'e. * j 7 :<* pm . > 00 uli ar Wiifittiivuwi ||2 05 p | No. 34 No. 60 lv Hamlet " "0 40 pm 7 25 am lv SoutlieTu Pmes, ;U 33 pm: 8 i7 am lv Raleigh. 1 3 > am; 10 20 am ar Henderson. " I 3 07 am 11 32 pm lv Ncliut -?ct. | 3 35 nm:12 15 pm iv Petersburg, " 5 54 am, 2 zti pm lv Richmond, ' j 6 4i am 3 12 pm ar Washington. P R R10 10 am 6 35 pm ar Baltimore. P K K.. . ill 25 am 11 25 pm ar Philadelphia. P R R 11 36 pin. 2 56 am ar New York. P K R .. j 4 55 pm 6 30 am ' No 22 No 38 lv Norlina Jct.S A L Ry 3 55 am 1 25 pm lv Weldou. " 5 56 am 2 40 pm at Portsmouth " 7 15 am' 5 25 pm ar Wnsti ion. N & W -* rt' 6 05 am ar e,Hltimore. K P Co} fO 4o am ar New York. O >?!? : ,t2 15 pm ar MhiiuilMliifini. NYPAiN' 15 46 did 5 .0 am ar New York " 8 08 pru. 7 43 am Not p.? f Daily Except Sunday. Cafe Car* between Ramtet and Savaunah on Trains Nos. 31 and 34. t Central Time. Eastern Time. For any lnrtb- r information anplv to W. p SCRUGGS. Traveling Passenger Agent. Savannah. Ga. R E. L BUNCH. G?neral Passenger Agent. J. M. BAbR, 1st Vice President. Portsmouth, Viv. Money to Loan. "TTrE ARE PREPARED TO NEGOTIVV ath loans promptly on improved real estate in Lexington county at 7 per cent, interest. No commissions Borrowor i>a\s netna! expenses of preparation of papers. THOMAS & GIBBE8. Attorneys at La*v, Columbia, S. C. November 13. Simon. Money to Loan ON FARMING LANDS. LONG TIME. Easv payment. No com mission Bor-ower pn>K actual cf at ot pertectiny Loan. K. K. PALMER. Central National Back Building. OOLDMBIA. S. COL G. T. Gil A. HAM. Lexington, S. C. July 18 -ly. ' SOUTHERN RAILWAV. I Central Tim* at Jacksonville and c h Eastern Time at (Xher Points. Schedule in Effect June SOth, 1901. No.S4!No.S6 NORTHBOUND. DaiiyjDaiiy j liV. Jacksonville (P. SI i8 0oa;7 4dp J " Savannah (So. Ry ) il22op|l2 30a ft " Bamwoil I i 5ft- 41.1a 1 I " Blackville j 412h 4 2bai <ij I Ar. Columbia 5o0p; 6 15a 1 Lv. Charleston. (So. Ky i 7 Ouailltwp " Summcrville I 7 41a!1200nt " Branohville i 9 00aj 2 00a ** Oranfr?b?irg ' 9 28a.I 2 45a " Kin^ville ,10 24a: 4 05a 1 Ar. Columbia 1 2oUpj t'bup Lv. Crranitevilie I 8 2tfpjll)15p Lv. Aiken bUop Lv. Trenton 852pjll00p " Johnston 4 07pj 1120p .... Jir. voiuni nia o too: Lv. Columbia, (Bidg ist 5o5pj 6 25a " Winiisboro O50p 7 25a| " Chester 7 3Sp 8 17a| M KockffiU 858? 8 08a| Ar. Charlotte j U00p| 9 53a! Ar. Danville 12 4?aj 152pl Ar. ttiohuioud C uua; 64jpl Ar. Washington 7 36aj 900p " Baltimore (Pa.RR) 015a,ll35p ** Philadelphia lliiai 2 ofia " New- York I 2 03pl 6 28a Lv. Columbia |113ui| 7 20aj Ar. .Spartanburg 3 lOp 10 20aj " Asheville 715p 2 OupJ Ar. Knorville | 4 05a 7 IQpj Ar. Cincinnati... j 7 30p 8 loaj Ar. Louisville . ...17 50p 8 40a INo.33 27o.35 oixthbocxd. ! Daily Daily Lv. Louisville 7 <.*? 780p Lv. Cincinnati 8&>a ?05p Lv. Knoxvill? 1 65a 8 25a " Aaheville 7 05o 800p " i. partanburg 10 35a 615p A * Pa 1 ii rn Ki o I O 1 aT\ 0 EirHSew YorJciPa.il.K) ?30p li'loat " Philadelphia 6Uop 3 50a " Baltimore 8 27p 0 22a Lv. "Waahi'gt'n (So. By) 05Qp 11 15a Lv. Rloamona if 1201m Lv. Danville I 43Sa; 5 48p Lv. Chariot;e 8 a*! SJoop u Rock Hill 9 10a 1040p " OhoHter 9 44a 1115p " Winnsboro 10 28a 12 Ola Ar. Columbia. (BItlgSt 11 85a H)6a Lv. Columbia, (U. D.) 1200m 8 50a " Johnstou 140p 6 05a " Trentoa 152p 6 28a Ar. Aiken 2 80p 7 .'JOa Ar. Graniteviile 2 21p 6 58a Ar. Augnata 8Q0p 7 45a Lv. Columbia (So. Uy) SUOp! 185a " Kingville 8 46p 2 82a " Orangeburg 4 42p 3 45a * BranchvilJe 5 25p 4 25a * Summerville 6 42pi 5 57a a- nu-r QTVr-i i n rnw* AI VHOl iOlUU | ...... Lt. Columbia (So. Ky.j fi 4ba TTua " Blackville 1 20p 2 52a u Barnwell 133p 8 07a " Savannah 306p 4 50a Ar. Jacksonville (P.8.1 7 40p 915a Sleeping Car Serrioa. Excellert daily passenger service between Florida and New York. Nos. 33 and 34?New York and Florida Express. Drawing-room sleeping cars between Augusta and New York. Pullman drawingroom sleeping cars between Port Tampa, Jacksonville, Savannah. Washington and Vew York. Pullman sleeping cars between Charlotte and Richmond and Charlotte and Norfolk. Dining ears between Charlotte and Savannah. Nos. 35 and 36?p. 6. Fast Mail. Through Pullman drawing-room buffet sleeping cars between Jacksonville and New York and Pull man sleeping ears between Augusta and Charlotte and Charlotte and Kienmond. Dining .cars serve all meals enroute. Pullman sleeping cars between Jacksonville and Columbia, enroute daily between Jacksonville and Cincinnati, via Asheville. FBANK S. GANNON, 8. H. EARDWIOX, Thi rd V-P. & Gen. Mgr., Gen. Pas. Agt., Washington, D. C. Washington, D. 0. W. H. TALOE, B. W. HUNT, As't Gen. Pass. Ag*l, Div. Pass. Ag'L, Charleston's. /COLUMBIA, NEWB'RRY AND ^LAURENS RAILROAD. In Effect November 25th, i.900. 7 45 am IvAtlanta (SAL)ar 8 00 pm 10 11 am lv AfheD9ar 5 28 pm 11 16 am lv Elberton ar... 4 18 pm 12 23 pm lv Abbeville ar.., 3 15 pm 12 48 pm lv Greenwood ar. 2 48 pm 1 35 pm ar jClinton lv... 2 00 pm 10 00 am iv ?Gienn Springs 4 00 ptu 11 45 am lv Spartanburg ar 3 10 pm 12 01 pm lv Greenville ar.. 3 00 nm 12 52 pm Iv J Waterloo ar.. 2 06 pm 1 16 pm ar tLaurens Iv... 1 38 pm. f Dinner. ?(c. & \v. c.) JHarria Springs No. 52 *No. 21 11 08 a m 1 v..Columbia..Iv 9 20 am 11 20 a mar. .Leaphart.ar 9 40 am 11 27 a mar Irmo . ..arlO 15 am 11 35a m ar.Ballentine .arlO 40 am 11 40 a m ar. White Rock.arlO 58 am 11 43 aiaar.. Hilton., .aril 15 am 11 40 a m ar. ..Chapin. ..aril 49 am 12 03 a m arL. Mountain arl2 25 pm 12 07 a mar.. .Sligks.. arl2 35 pm 12 17 p m ar.Prosperity..ar 1 10 pm 12 30 p m ar. Newberry, ar 2 37 pm 12 43 p m ar. ..Jalapa.. .ar 3 05 pm 12 48 p m ar... Gary ar 3 15 pm 12 55 pmar.. Kinard. ..ar 3 30 pm 1 1)2 p m ar..Goldville..ar 3 55 pm 1 16 p m ar.. Clinton., .ar 5 00 pm 1 27 p m ar ...Parks?ar 5 20 pm 1 35 p m ar. .Laurens, .ar 5 30 pea *Dai)y fieight except Sunday. BETUBNING SCHEDULE. _____ *No. 22 1 35 p m lv. .Laurens, .lv 7 30 am 1 41 p m lv.. .Parks.. .lv 7 40 am 1 55 p m lv. ..Clinton., .lv 9 00 am 2 05 p m lv...Goldville..lv 9 25 am 2 12 p lu lv. ..Kinard.. .lv 9 40 am 2 17 p m lv.. ..Gary .. .lv 9 50 am 2 22 p m lv. ..Jalapa.. .lv 10 00 am 2 37 p m lv. Newberry .lv 10 50 am 2 52 p m lv.Prosperity.lv 11 20 am 8 02 p m lv.. .Sligbs.. .lv 11 36 am 3 06 p m lv.L. Mountain lv 12 25 pm 3 20 pm lv. ..Cbapin.. .lv 100 pm 3 t5 p m lv.. .Hilt'ti.. .lv 115 pm 3 20 p m lv.White Kock.lv 1 30 pm 3 34- p m lv.Ballentine. lv 2 00 pm 3 w p m lv... Irmo lv 2 45 pm 3 40 d m lv..Leaohart. .lv 3 00 pm " JL~ * 05 p m ar..Columbia. .ar 3 25 pm Daily freigbt except Sunday. 4 15 pin lv Columbia (a c i) 11 00 am 5 25 prn lv Sumter ar 9 40 am 8 30 pm ?r Cbar!#>f^oD lv.. 7 00 am For rat?H, timn tables, or further information call on any ^gent, or to W. G. CHTLDS, T. M. FMFRSON, Pr"?i?if?nt Traffic Manager. J. F LIVINGSTON. H. M. EMERSON. i?"l. Ag"nt. Gen. Fr. ?fc Pass Agt.. Columbia. S. C. Wilmington, N. C