University of South Carolina Libraries
ADVICE TO WOHER: If you would protect yourself from Painful, Profuse, 'Scanty, /\ ^Suppressed or Irregular Men struation vou must use BRADFI ELD'S FEMALE REGULATOR CAI?TERSVILL-, April 35,18S?. This will *?rcifv that two members of my ! mmediate family, after havinffsuffexed for vea-* from Menstrual arree ular Uv? he^i-i treated without benefit by physicians, w*rc*at ienpth completely cured by one bullio of Brad?eld*? Female Xt>~uIaU>r. iii oiTec: ii truly wonderful J. W. &TR_SO_. ?Book 6 . WOM i_S '" mailed FP.EE. which contains able information on all festale diseases. BR&ORELD REGULATOR CO. ATLANTA, GA. i-o-? &X ?>il Ct*GISTS. Cures al] Female Com plaints and M.ont_v ' irregularity-, Leucorrho>a or Whites, Pai_i;; Hack or Sice-;- , strengthens the feeble, hu?di up the whole system, It hascuired thousands i a_d will euro you. Druggists have it Scad 1 stamp for Kook. DB. J. P. I. B J_GCK)LE A CO., LoalsTlUe, Ky. j AT THE TABERNACLE. DR. TALMAGE ON BIBLICAL AND MOD ERN NARRATIONS CF DREAMS. TUc Canon o? Revelation Bein;; Sufficient For Common Life, <...>! \ .-ry Karel; Speaks to Mut) Today Nc : i .. I li. ?!?.>?. .?'? Occasion thc l>rcani !?? i icj>Ioyod. BKOOKI.YX. March -A remarkable sermon was preached by Rev. Dr. i - mago in the Taberm de today, the >??;'<>. ject being a psychological ?nd r- ligi< ns study of the phenomena of the mind during sleep and the significance of'.' dreams asevidence.of immortality^ Ti ! Text chosen was Genesis xxviii. ll. "H tool them that ?: feathers it is not ?'tauge ono should have pleasant dreams, but here is a pil low of rock, and Jacob with his head on it. and. lo! a dream of ang< t?\ . pro cessions^ those coming dow: the stairs m^t by those going : hs stairs, iris the first dream of li hie record. You may say of a dream , : it is noc^crna] fantasia, or that it is theabsnr?1 combina jior. of waking thoughts, anv with a slur of im ?na j ^r- ? only a dream." bu? G :. -s hojhred th. dream b> makfugit theavenue^isr. a; '.. which again and again be has^iarcaed upon the hum :. - . : c*g tue ?of nations and changed the course of the worlds history. God appeared in a dream to A' lech, warning him against an nnlawfrj marriage, m a dream to Joseph, :'. r li ing his coming power under the fi; . of all the sh'-av .> of th. harvest bowing down to Ins sheaf; to the:chief butler, foretelling his disimprisonment: to ih? rhiefbaker. amiouncihg-E:> >'. "capitation: to Pharaoh, showing him first the ?oven plenty y?-ars and then the seven famine struck years, under -the figure >?!' ri:. i. ?WU !. ;.i seven fat cows devourin cows: to .Solomon, jriving bim tue ' between wisdom and riches and ii to the warrior, undi r ti e ?gnre <>f a b.?r ley cake sinning down :i ti :it. encourag ing Gid?S?i TT? Lis. bastle against the Amelekites: to Xebuch.v?u'srz?*, undi r the figure of a br"!;- :-, image and a hewn down tr<-e. foretelling h s overthrow of power, to Joseph of the NewTestamenL ar- "of Christ in hi v.v> oiji juu? wu jj 'poss oij4- ?->rfj\ from ?*>. *"" ' - Jove, and that in ancient times dream; were classified into a science. But do you and f put so much stress up?i dreams when we have a supernal bool of infinite wisdom on ail subjects? Wh; should we harry ourselves with dreams "Why should Eddystone and Barnega lighthouses question a summer firefly. PROOF OF ?ADIORTALITY. Remark the Second-All dreams hav< an important meaning. They prove that the soul is compara tively independent of the body. Tin eyes are closed, the senses are dull, th< entire body goes into a lethargy which it all languages is used as a type of death and then the soul spreads its wing an;; ueVer sleeps. It leaps the Atlantic < >cean and mingles in scenes 8,000 mile: away. It travels great reaches of time flashes back SO years, and the octoge narian is a boy again in his fathers house. I;' rhe soul before it has entirely broken its ch tins cf flesh can do all this, how far can it leap, what circles can i; cut, when it is folly lib- rai ad" Every dream, whether agreeable or harassing, whether sunshiny or tempes ta' ?us, means so much that rising from your couch you ought tokr.eel downanc" say: "0 God, am I immortal? Whence! Whither? Two natures. ATy b?ul cage'": nov.--what when the door of the'ca^e b opened? t? my soul can fly so far m ; h. few hour:, in which my body is asleep in the night: "bow far can it fly when m\ body sleeps the long.- .eep of the grave On. this power to dream, how startling, how overwhelming! i:' prepared for tm after d'rai h flight, what an enchantment If not prepared for .' he arter dea: ii flight v.-ha: a crushing a/t-ny! Immortal! Im mo. tal! R^mnrk ?he Third-Tho vast majority ol' dreams are :n??reiv the result of dis turbed physical condition-and are not a suj-'-maturu] naessa-'e. Job had carbuncles, j^Td he w.sse.tred in the night Ile says, "Thou scares' me with, dreams and terrifiest me witl visions.*" ScM-tton !.ad an overwrought bram, overwrougnx ,.,,},pc busi ;iess, and be suffered from crrir?t".^ ' >er, and he writes in Ecclesiastes,"^ dream cometh through the multitude ol bu.-iness."' Hr. Gregory, in experiment ing with creams, found ?hut a bolt.' hot water put to hiswhile in dum ber made him thSxik that he .as going the li^s sides of Mount Etna. Asoth< r morbid physician,experiment ir.g with dreams, his feet uneove-ed through sleep, thought he was riding ii: an Alpine diligence. But a great man} dreams are merely narcotic disturbance Anything that yr>u see while under th? influence of chloral or brandy or "hash eesh*' or laudanum is not a revelation from God. The learned De Quincey die not ascribe to divine communication what be saw in sleep, opium saturated dreams which 'ne afterward described ii. the following words ..] was worshiped. I was sacrificed. 1 fled from the wrath of Brahma through all the forests of Asia. Vishnu hated me. siva laid in wait for me. 1 came suddenly upon Isis and Osiris. 1 had done a deed, they said, that madt the crocodiles tremble. I was buried foi a thousand years in stone coffins*, with mummies and sphinxes in narrow chain bi rsat the heart of eternal pyramids. J was kissed with tho' cancerous kiss o' crocodiles ana lay confounded with un utterable slimy thm?s among wreath} and Ni'otic mud." I^-Nuot mistake nar cotic ?lstcu ba n ce f?r^^f-ne revelation. DREAMS OF mst-:. 9 . ?R WtivGS. But 1 have to tell yd. that the majori-' ty of dreams are inert.y the penalty of outraged digestive organs, and you have u-> right to misfc?ke the nightmare for heavenly revelation. Late suppers are a warranty deed for bad dreams. Highly spiced salads at ll o'clock at night in stead of opening the door heavenward open the door infernal and diabolical You outrage natural law,and you insult th< God: who made those laws, It takes from three to five hours to-digest fo-kl. and yon have no right to tax your diges t? v< orgaas.miitrn^l?^rhen- the rest of your body is in somnolence: The gen eral rule is. eat nothing after 6 o'clock at night, retire at 10, Sleen op your righi eade, keep the "?indo /?y- m ^?esfor tnrh you much. { ' By physical maltr?. f the ladder that Jacob NuN* and you lower it to th^ ? ' lowing the ascent <.f Dreams are mi ini* regulated de ' ruined th Huss aro immortal. St. Augustine, tb Christian father, gives ns the fact that ; Carthaginian physician vas persuade of the immortality of the soul by an ai gurnent which he heard in a dream. Th night before his assassination the^lfe o Julius Caesar dreamed that her h.._ba_< fell dead across her lap. It is possible! *prove that God does appear in dreams b warn, to convert and to save men. My friend, a retired sea captain and ; Christian, tells me that one night wbil on the sea he dreamed that a ship's crev were in great suffering. Waking U] from his dream, he put about the ship tacked in different directions, surprise! everybody on the vessel-they though he was going crazy-sailed on in anothe direction hour after hour, and for man. hours until he came to the perishin: crew and rescued them and brough them to New York. Who cbndnctei that dream? The God of the sea. In 1693 a vessel went ont from Sj.it head for the West Indies and ran agains: the ledge of rocks called the Caskets The vessel went down, but thc crev, clambered np on the Caskets to die o: starvation, ,.s they supposed. But then was a ship bound for Southampton thai had the captain's son on board. TI... lad twice in one night dreamed thai there was a crew of sailors dying on :!:< Caskets. He told his father of his dr am The vessel came down by the Caskets h timo to find and to rescue those p , dying men. Who conducted that dream! The God of the rocks, the G...1 .,f the sea. The Rev. Dr. Bushnell, in in's marvel ons book entitled "Nature and the Su pernatural." gives tiii- following fad tliat he gut from Captain Yount in Cal ifornia, a fact confirmed by many fam ilies. Captain Yoi-rt dr?a:::"'i twic. ono night that 130 miles away t?tere w: a company of travelers fast in the ? ti. w Ho also saw in the arcam r<- ;_s of > iar formation, and telling his dream t< an old Imntcr the hunter s.?i:i. "Why. ! remember those rocks: t'.:..-<e rocks a.e j-- the Carson valley pass, 130 mile? away. " _ Caotain Tonnt, impelled bv this borsV'?;2]rh ?aghla?ghea at by his neigh SBnd blankets1 ?_en together, to .': mal? s peditioru traveled ?do*m_nt onthecs very rocks which he had descnlV those dream, and finding the suffering on?sal tho Toot of those rocks brought them back to connrxxj ... _.. .' . Yount. Who conducted * o.__. . The God of the snow, the (? xL of tai Sierra Nevadas. HF.1.P SENT BY DREA3?S. God hasx>ften appeared in dreams tc rescue and comfort. You have knowr people-]- rhaps it is something 1 stat in your own e_perienc<-yon have sees people go to sleep with bereavem uta in consolable, and they awakened in per? feet resignation because of what thej had seen in slumber. Dr. Crannage. on< of the most remarkable mon 1 ever m.-; -remarkable for benevolence and gri .-ii philanthropies-at Wellington. England, showed me a house where the Lord had aj)peared in a wonderful dream toapoor woman. The woman was rheumatic, sick, poor to the last point of destitution. She was w;iire'l on and cared for by an other p<>or woman, her only attendant. Word came to her one day that this poor woman had died, and the invalid of whom I am speaking Lay helpless upon the couch wondering what would be come of her. In thal mood she fell asleep. In her dreams sLe said the angel of the Lord appeared and took her into the open air ami pointed m one direc tion, and thvr<> w4re mountains <>f bread, and pointed in another direction, and tin-re were mountains of butter, and in ir-.' ither direction and therewere moun tains of all kinds <??" worldly supply. The angel of the Lard i to her. ..Woman, all these mountains belong to yonr Fa ther, and do you :'.:i;:k that he will ".- ; you. his child, hunger and die?" Dr. Cranrage told me by some divine ixnpulseiie ??eur into that destitute aoine, saw the suffering there and admit: stered nnto it, caring for h'-r all th? way through. Do yon tell me thai tliat ??ream was woven our of earthly anodynes* as that the phantasmagoria of a-diseased brain? No.it was an all sympathetic God addresf??. "^C-yaotwonxa-. tlrotiglia dreain. F?rthen- - ' charger of eternal defeat Thc dream. comes on me now, and I see the light aings from ahove answering the volcanic disturoanc^s^froni beneath, and I hear the long reverberating thun ders that shall wake np the deadrs^d^on one side I see the opening of a gate int< scenes golden and amethystine, and on the othc-r side T hear tue clanging back of a gate into bastfles of eternal bond age, and ail the seas, lifting np their crys tal voices, cry, "Come to judgment: and all the voices of the heaven cry. "Come to judgment!" and crumbling mausoleum and Westminster abbeys ano pyramids of t ".e dead wit" i marble voices cry, "Come to judgment!" And the archangel seizes au instru ment of music which has never yet been sounded, an instrument of music that was made only for one sound, and thrust ing that mighty trumpet through the clouds and turning it this way he shall put it to Lis lip and blow the long, loud blast that shall make tue solid earth quiver, crying, "Cometo judgment!" T" -i fruin this earthly crossness quit, .? ii ed in stars we shall forever sit. His Two Works of Art. One day the swell artist was passing the house ot' tue younger one, and the latter called to him, ''Mr.-, 1 have just finished two pictures entirely differ ent in subject and would like to have your opinion on ;!.".:?.!." The great tuan said he would be only too happy to look at them: so, ushering him into the house and opening the parlor, theowner point ed to two pictures hanging on the wall and said: '-There they are. < rae picture is of my father copied from at: old fash ioned ambrotype. The other is a paint ing of Lilj Pond." The ar;is., after adjusting bis eye glasses and 1? x iong carofnlly at the paint ings a moment, humed and asked, .*Wl'ich*Onc did you s.iy was your fa ther, Mr. -?"- B ?ton Globe. Tli<- Shape of Milton*? Ni >-'-. Milton, it S4 ems. had a Greek nose in youth: it-afterward became a Puritanic nose. Ahabifc'of turniug it up in mo ments of indignant morality would af fect thc contour and expression.-Lon don Saturday Review. ."MTiNG FOR DEAD MEN'S SHOE-,. T1'" Crlm tnt^m^nrc r"clnpIov<;<] ylen Are Ev.,. I:i Ha>te to ( &Trv ^ir^ Bcil?v^ m mr~ a pea jacke?'SKa young tj.an ?,a a Yosty entered a railroad ?t??annol <i,-rT :d. ne sey City <>n one of the coTa^S^ jn ,- ,r. days, "And Fd like to leave rn for the job o' brakin in his place. ,,r." "Ivs; his job? Bow'sthat?" "Jist got killed np in the yard!'* re plied the young man in thc nea jacket. The railroad official promised to hold the application under consideration, and theman went out, evidently w< Il pleased: "There is no calling." said the officer, .'so beset with dangers and hardships as that of a railroad brakeman, esp.- .; illy on a freight or coal train, and yet were 50 brakemen killed on this or any other road today there would be an eager and anxious applicant for each man".? place as spon as tiie news of his death became known. The mau who w?s in here jr.sl now evidently saw Brakeman Reilly killed, because it couldn't have happened lonir before he came in. as I have re ceived no official notice of the accident yet, and reports of that kin-! come in very promptly. Tl:at man witnessed Reilly's death, but whatever impression rt made upon him was lost in the rant that the di ad man had left a place t" be Siled b? suji.e one else. That prompted him to act at once, and lie loM. not s ?, ..? ondin securing -Whatever of advantage he believed priority of claim for the ??lace mighl giv^hiin. - "Evei-;. railroad basa small anny of these anxioustmd waiting applic-:nis for chances t?> st^-p iTir-.? dead meas si. les hanging aronnd its yards and si :t:'i-'.;s. They ar- chiefly m-n who havi followed railroading all their lives and liavelosl their j"i.s in someway. Yon-see. mil roading is s good deal like politics. Lf n man goes i;.!') it once, he isn't worth a sua-? for a*aytbin?" else: aii'l so if he gets ont of il he is perpetually on the lookout --' - '?inportuniry that mristi come, fdr .in. There isn't one of is more than when the barometer is low. As the pressure of air on an ordinary sized man is about 15 tons, the rise of the mercury from 29 to 31 inches adds about one ton to the load he has to car ry.-Boston Globe. ODDS AND ENDS. Gum camphor keeps off moths. - Amusement to children is like rain to flower?*^ Wholesome ... "-".".arion conquers evil thoughts. '-V. p If you are getting wea..^.9 -,.t ' " Lpok at Elijah. 4' *o r - Tho coming mun. will fly when i&y coming broom is after him. Fortune does not change men: it only unmasks them.-Riccoboni. Most people are willing to do away with vices-of other people. The first silver coin was made by Phi don. kine: of Argea, SG9 B. C. In 1800 Volta made the first voltaic pile of disks of zinc and silver. You always lose your bathing shoe just'before you tread on the clamshell. If ail (?ur wishes could be gratified, every belsar would be a pasha. In the p.ritish kingdom some"W square miles of land are devoted to burial pur poses. There are times when one b-.-l.s that in ventors, like immigrants, should be re stricted. If Spenser were the prince of poets in his own age. Shakespeare was thc prince of poets vi all rime. A grumbler who has lived to be OS years old has decided that it's hardly worth while ufter .-ill. Moliere wa3 the son of an upholsterer, who tried in vain uo teach him the rudi ments of the business. In Germany married men wear wed ding rings, a custom which many writers have advocated in this country. Persons who suffer from gout or rheumatism seem most liable to bad ef fects from eating lobsters or crabs. People of sense manage to dress with out going to extremes in either the dir? c tien of too little or too much black". Cassius fell by bis own dagger after ti;..' battle of Philippi, the same dagger it is said, with which he stabbed Ca sar. A silver sj "on which was lost by Hor ace "Woodward of Dnynll. Conn..?whote now 8" y. ars of age* when he was (j years oil has been restored to him, he claims. It was found at the botte.ia of a 1 well which was cleaned out. Few Solu,..?- tie-, olver* by Cavalry. cret of handling sq^.nderstooa the se. did Sheriden. Custer or *5v?^.tTl.r tnni) rally enough, when thero were Mi.ln. tions to go upon and not much time for training, men turned instinctively to thc weapon they were most accustomed ti .and rarely nsed their sauers until they had exhausted their supply of cartridges. A charge carried through with decision swept opposition away by its rush and volume. Riders were unhorsed .".nd chargers knocked over without the aid of sword cuts, and men who had learned to^shoot on horseback made tf<v>d prac -tice with carbines or revolvers when their foes had given way and were fly mg before them. An American might, in fact, be trusted to look after himself uncommonly well in his own fashion. It wasQuantrell ''specially who showed how much might he done in this way and how completely a cavalryman might dispense with his traditional armament. That daring leader, the Turcoman e? the southern states, equipped each of hi; fol lower.^ vi: ii ai least two revolvers and taught them to shoot as skillfully with the left as with the right hand. A good swordsman would be as much at a dis count in an encounter with such o;.?>o nents as the bravest Afghan or Zulu at the muzzle of a Martini. Bnt the suc cess cf *:;.:. revolver in this particular in Btance affords no solid foundation for theories as to its value for hors; men less accust .ii..-.I to its use.-London Saturday i Iii view. ^ ~7.-1 Kavenoufi f rows. "As much as I have studied the habits j of the American crow." said Columbus i C. Everett attbeLindeil, "Trever fon*''' I anything disagreeable abori) ; Candy Without Cooking. To make a delicious candy break ?j the white of one egg. into a large, flat dish, in one end of the dish put about one pound ci the very best confectioners' sugar, carefully sifted. Beat the egg, taking up a little of the sugar at a time and beating steadily for about ten minutes. Before ail the sugar is in add a large ' -wnoouful of some preferred extract, """?se, the first being QztfOfy? '?y n<i^ "<>r stir until tuo .'\ J, "* done it should stand up in a tv. should settle but very fft,/d standing. Then dust a lit'?'-V ~ sugar on the pastry board, cut off with a sharp knife a part of the beaten sugar, lay LB on the board and roll it under the bands until perfectly soit and smooth, then make into a roll about as large as a25 cent piece, cut off little round cakes of this about half an inch thick, pat this between the hands until very smooth, then place the half of an English walnut on thc prepared pat of sugar and press it a little ti) bring the two in close con tact. Have ready a plate rubbed over with a bit of buttered paper. On this place the candies as fast as I made. Men should be very careful how they speak of ladies. A slight remark spoken nnthoughtedly might work I untold injury to thc character of a I pure woman. Remember a woman's j character is her all, and when that is j soiled siie is ina deplorable condi tion. Man can soon recover from the j effects of a slander, but it will follow a woman to ber grave. A manly I man never speaks disparagingly of a j lady, knowing that to breathe a faint suspicion against lier character is the ; sounding of lier death knell, socially, j As you speak of other men's mothers, ; wives, sisters and daughters, you may reasonably expect them to talk of ?your women kin people. Even [though you may stoop low enough to i injure the character of a man falsely, kor God's sake never sink so low as rto attempt to injure a woman's. The British and foreign Bible \ society sends out every day Hve tons j weight of Bibles, Testaments and por tions of Scripture. - - -..? -_ m ! If you have a skelton in your j Inert..lot it stay there; and if your that is s?crvs?-in the name of all bim of it. 'oing to remind j Thcie is nothing that lifts us u'j : in our ways of thinking, feeling, anc j acting, so much as the companions!]i] j of good^men, except the companion ship Of the Holy Spirit. ; One of the queerest things in the j world is the fact that there are man} : people who think they can atone for } their moral shortcomings by an in creased loudness of religious preten : sion. WeniminMrr Group. WESTMINSTER PKKSBVTERIAS CHURCH, REV. NEWTON SMITH, PASTOR. Preaching 1st Sabbath at 4 p. M.: Ith, Sabbath at ll A. IL and S p. M.: prayer meeting Thursday at 8 r. M.: Sabbath schon]. 9.45 A. M.. Elder W. P. Anderson. Superintendent: Ladies- Missionary Society meets Mon days after 1st and 3d Sabbath at4 e. M.. Mrs. C. E. Gray. President J{.i>y Bee Society meets semi-monthly. KET-REAT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, REV. NEWTON S>irrn, STATK? StTPVfcY. Preaching I>r and 3d Sabbaths ::t ll A. v.:Sabbath school a* '" *--.v ' <li.-lor Sin Richmond & Mile Ra?roa? Co. F. W. EUIDEKOPER AND REUBEN" FOSTER, RECEIVERS. Columbia & Greenville Division. CONDENSED SCHEDULE, IN EFFECT NOVEMBER 20, 1892. Trains run by 75th Meridian Time. BETWEEN CHARLESTON, COLUMBIA, SEN ECA ANO WALHALLA. Daily. Daily. No ll. Stations. No 12. * .".0 am Lv Charleston Ar 10 ?0 pm - Lv Columbia Ar 6 05 pm Alston 5 Iii pm r. -'aria 4 57 " 12 42 *"% * . 4 40 12 57 " I 1 Ol " 2eler/?/. 1 38 " Chappells + 2: yo. 2 17 " Ninety-six 3 P>"' 2 37 " Greenwood 2 53 .*' 2 55 " Hodges 2 29 " 3 12 " Donald's 2 11 " 3 23 " Honea Path 1 5S " 3 43 " Ar Belton Lv 1 40 " 4 05 " Lv Belton Ar 1 35 " 4 35 Anderson 1 15 " 5 1* " Pendleton 12 45 " 6 00 " Ar Seneca Lv 12 16 " 6 32 " Lv Seneca Ar 12 lo am 7 00 " Ar Walhalla Lv ll 40 - 5 00 " Ar Greenville Lv 12 00 m BETWEKN ANDERSON, BELTON AMI GREENVILLE. Daily. Daily. Stations. No ll. No 12. Lv Anderson 4 35 pm 1 15 pm Ar Belton 4 05 " 1 35 " Lv Belton 1 25 " 3 43 " Ar Wiiliamston 1 02 " 4 02 " Pelzer 12 55 " 4 08 " Piedmont .12 40 " 4 20 " Greenville 12 00 m 5 00 " BETWEEN CHARLESTON, COLOMBIA, ALSTON AND SPAKTANBDRG. Daily. Daily. No l:;. Stations. No 14. ?'. 50 am Ev Charleston Ar 10 30 pm 50 pm Lv Columbia Ar 1 20 pm 4 30 pm Alston 12 40 " 5 23 " Carlisle ll 44 am 5 :!2 " San tuc ll 36 " 5 50 " Union ll 17 " i; 23 " Pacolet 10 44 " ti 50 " Ar Spartanburg Lv 10 20 " lu IO pm Ar Asheville Lv 7 00 am BETWEEN NEWBERRY", CLINTON AND LAURENS. Ex. Sun. Ex. Sun. No 15. Stations. No 16. ll 20 am Lv Columbia Ar 6 05 pm 2 00 pm Newberry 12 00 m 3 04 " (?ohlvillc 10 56 am :; :'A " Clinton lo 30 " 4 15 Ar Laurens Lv ? 50 " BETWEEN HODGES ANO ABBEVILLE. Daily. Daily. No. ?I. Stations. No. 12. Mixed. Mixed. 3 00 pm Lv Hodges Ar 2 20 pm : :: 20 '* Darraugh's 2 00 .' 3 35 " Ar Abbeville Lv 1 4? u "*? Sun. Ex. Sun. S 00 am ... Stations. No. 64. S 25 *. i/Modges Ar 7 35 am , S 40 " Ar Abbevfns 7 15 " - 7 00 ; CONNECTIONS VIA SOUTH BOUND Kta= ROAI>. Daily. Daily, j No. !?. Central Time. No. 38. ?i 45 am Lv Columbia Ar 2 40 pm ll am Ar Savannah Lv 10 20 am Da i Iv. Daily. No. 39. Central Time. No. lo. 12 30 pm Lv Columbia Ar !? 00 pm ? 10 pm Ar Savannah Lv 4 00 pm Parlor Cars between Columbia and Savannah. Trains leave Spartanburg, S. C., A. ?& C. Division. Northbound, 4.09 A. M.. 3.48 1?. M.. Coo i*, M. (Vestibuled Limited): Southbound. L56 A. M.. 3.36 P. M., 11.37 A. M. (Vestibuled Limited): Westbound, W. N. C. Division. 6.50 P. .V. for Hender sonville. Asheville and Hot Springs. Trains leave Greenville. S. C., A. & C. Division, Northbound, 3.07 A. M.. 2.20 P. M.. 5.08 V. M. (Vestibuled Limited): Southbound. 3.07 A. M.. 4.42 P. M.. 12.2s !-. M. (Vestibuled Limited). Trains leave Seneca. S. C., A. & C. Division, Northbound. 1.36 A. M.. 12.\T> p. M.: Southbound, 4.38 A. M., 6.30 P. M. Trains Nos. SI and 12 on the C. and C.. rv";-ion. and Trains 13 and Hon th.- A. Riclnd & Baffle Railro? F. W. HUTDEKOPER AND REUBEN FOSTER. RECEIVERS. Atlanta & Charlotte Air Line Division. CONDENSED SCHEDCLE OF PA3SENGEK TRAINS tS EFFECT NO VESUJEB20. 1892. .> orthbou ix:. EASTKKN TIMS. No. yo. io. iv?. ia. Dailv. Daily. I I>ai!v. Lv. Atlanta (E. T.) .. Chamblee. 9.5 " Norcrofts.'.. M>.03 " Duluth. l'M3 .. Suwanee.li>;?? .. Buford.10.37 " Flowery Branch. 10.51 " Gainesville. '?.13 pm 11.10 " Lula. z:si pin IUC " Uellton. ll . i-'.45 pm 9?M pm 8.05 am 8.40 " *.5'? .' 9.04 .* 9.15 . 9.? " 9.42 " 10.03 " 10.27 " 10.30 .' Cornelia , i-.'.".", am 10.61 " Mt. Ain'. 1~C9 .? Toccoa . 12.37 Westminster. l.ri "il. 1.36 > . 2.10 " Greenfi?V. " Greer's. " Wellford. " Spartanliurg. 0.0? pm ?).<.;. " Clifton. 4?i6 .. Oowpena .|. j 4.Mo .. Gaffneys.'. 4..'^ " Blackslmrg. t;.4s pm 5.09 " Grover. 5.1* .. Kine's Mt. 5.34 " Gas tonia. 5.77 " Lowell. f>.'s " Bellernont. 6.17 Ar. Charlotte. 8.05pm 0.4<> s<;spm 3.''7 ., 3.35 10.55 " 11.19 '. 11.56 " 12.15 pm 1.20 .. 1.55 " 3.00 " 3.-1) " 3.4* " ?.ll 4.42 5.03 5.15 5.3.5 U.05 6.20 6.32 7.00 HouthboiiDil. Ko. So. ii. yo. P. Daily. D:ily. Daily. Lv. Charlotte. 9.35am .. Bellemunt. ** Lowell. " G as tonia._. .. King's Mt.,. . " Grover. " Blacksburg.?10.48 am " Gaffneys. .. Cbwpend.1. ** Clifton .j. .. Sparta?.! ur;;. 11.37 am " Well ford. . " Greer's. . " Greenville..?1:628 pm u Earleys. " Central. " Seneea . " Westminster. . " Toccoa. " Mt. Airy. " Cornelia. " Bellton. . Lula.1 3.15 pm " Gainesville. 3.33 " " Flowery Branch. " Buford!. " Suwanee. . " DIuth. " ?rcr??s. . " chamblee. Ar. Atlanta (E. T.)-: 4Jg pm Additional trains Nos. IT and IS-Lula accom modation^ daily except sunday, leaves Atlanta 5.35 p. rn., arrives Lula S.^M p. m. Returning, leaves Lula 6.00 a. m.. arrives Atlanta -..vi a. m. Between Lula and Athens- N">. ll and9, daily, leave Lula ?.:',<! p m. ami lo.;:.l a. m., arrive Ath ens 10.15 p. m. and 12.20 p.m. Returning ?eave Athens. Nos. lu and 12, daily 6.30 p. m. and *.u7 ?. ni., arrive Lula 8.15 p. m. and '.'..Vi a. m. Between Toccoa and Elberton-No. 63 and No. 8, daidy except Sunday, leave Tocct. 7.4-'. a. m and 11.25a. m.. arrive Elberton -1L37J _. - ' a^d 220p.m. Returning. 5?o. 62 and No. 12, u^Hy except Sunday, leave Elberton 3.oo p. m. and 7.30 a. m.. arrive Toccoa T.<MI p. m. and 10.20 a. m. Nos. 0 and 10 Pullman ?leeper between Atlanta and New York. Nos. 37 and 36-Washington and S ?uthweste n Vestibuled Limited, between New York and Atlanta. Through 'Pullman Sleepers between New Vi irk and New Orleans. a.i.'. ' -Nc"' York and Augusta; al.-<> between Wash.: rt on and Memphis, via Atlant; and Birmingham, uniting l>etween Atlanta and Birn ingham with Bull man Sleeper to and fr":n Shreveport, La., via Meridian ami Vicksburg. Ko. 3> 1 onnect* at ^toartanlinre with Pullman Sleeperior Ash? % Ble. **Nos. il and 12- Pullman Buffet Sleeper between Ovas??a?toij and Atlanta, uniting between Dan an'dvrVfti',''>*'n?^)oro w'l!t ?*u'UDan Sleeper to For derii'tf- ."Vh an<1 Sorfolk. throuirhr u,^M^a2S?*Ba M ? I'**1 Car rjs?rvi, \ M"' V*** Sleeping addresT- ' ^ ' *?ent*' o? W. A. T?RK, General Passen .?^r Agent, Washington. D. Cl f*. II. RA KD WICK, .\s? t Geni Pas?. Agt" Atlanta. Ga. J. A. I>OD.HO>, Superintendent. . Atlanta. Ga, W. II (iKEfiV. Genera] Manager. ?Ol. W .fiington, D. C II A AM, Traffic Manager. Wasliiuirton. 1* C. * rV Keeeiver. ? I