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THE ERRAND. Arise, arise, my trusty pagel Saddle your horse, then upi in g Upon his.back and trpeod away To tho pam?:? of tho Icing. There sock some stablo boy or groom And ask of him, "X pray, - Tell me which daughter of tho king Becomes a bride today." And if he says, "Tho dark haired on??," 'Bring mo tho nows with speed, But if ho says, "The fair haired one," You need 'not urgo your stood. But leisurely rotrace your way In bilunco till you seo Tho ropewalk. Buy a good, stout cord And bring it home to mo. ' -Heinrich Heine. A GAME EOE A LIFE. 1 think nono of tho stories of duels told 'to mo? by my friend De pnille impressed me with more hor ror than the story, told with vivid power, of the encounter between Major Belvoia und D'Aubigny, the duelist. According to my friend, D'Aubig ny came of an old family'that bud from the days of Henri Quatorze given France both soldiers ond statesmen, but Jean was a shame and disgraoe to the blood of his an cestors. When he chose, his speech and manners were thoee of the aris tocrat, and even at his.wornt he had an air of distinction and a handsome person, but it was all mere surface polish, and from his youth up he was a living shame. He had won derful abilities and was a poet of np mean caliber, but he' was expelled from school, and after a reckless youth had to leave the army. He had a fortune which he squandered in a few years, after whioh he lived hy gambling-by cheating, it was whispered, though none dared open ly accuse him, so terrible had his reputation become. Then began a career of infamy that one might almost say surpassed that of any of the bravos who wrought desolation in France. Some of them had a qualm of .pity ut rimes; D'Aubigny bad nono, pis were tho instincts of .q?' tigert" H? took a delight in 'wanton cruelty. ??> '< Depaille told me 'many-''stories about him, with which ? will not trouble the reader, but come to the crowning . tragedy of his. career;' which happened at Aix-l?s-?Jains, whither, at the height of - i the sea son, D'Aubigny. cam? and strutted about intimidating everybody. For instance, a wealthy but miserly shipbuilder who had come to Aix to take the waters was told one night a gentleman wished to see him, and the bravo was shown to his room. "Qopd evening, M. Allier!" hs said, with exaggerated politeness. "You are wealthy, I believe?" "Slightly, monsieur, 'slightly," eaid the shipbuilder, rather pleased that so notorious a man as the duel ist should notice him. "And !, monsieur, have had the misfortune to become penniless this evening through distressing circum stances," said D'Aubigny, fixing his eyes on the shipbuilder. "I am sorry to hear it," interrupt ed-the shipbuilder. "Nevertheless it is a fact," re torted the other. "I suggest to you, monsieur, that a loan of 20,000 francs would ba ES act of charity."5 Poor Allier became paie, and his throat was very dry. "In-in other circumstances I should be glad to do you the favor, monsieur, but at present? have 200 francs I could place at your service for a short time." "I said 20,0001" was the retort of the bravo. "Monsieur, I am sorry, but J can not." i "Aa yo\?' will-" ssA?, D'Aubigny j grimly as he rose. "In that case monsieur wishes me to regard him as an enemy. Very well My ene mies never live long. " The poor shipbuilder, almost par alyzed with fright, tried to obtain better terms for himself, bul the bravo was adamant, and half an hour fater he retired with ?S00 in his pocket-a loan, as he euphemis tically, termed it-and the shipbuild er tied hom J early the next morning lest he should be further bled. Thdt Rame dsy. Henri CiiUstans, a lieutenant in the army, came to Aix with his mother, who had just buried her husband. Henri was an only son, and he was devoted/ to his mother, even still one bf the most beautiful women in France. On the evening of the third day of his visit he was strolling alone along the promenade, when ha came upon D'Aubigny just aa the latter,, who had drunk freely at dinner, met a peasant girl, a , pretty yoting thing of 1? OT BO. : D'Aubigny planted himself in front of her and demand ed a kiss before he would allow her to pass. Greatly distressed, she be seeched him in vain to allowher to pass, and when Henri come np she turned imploring eyes on him. The boy-for ho was nothing moro recognizing ih?du?list, went to her. "Take my artp-^he said to her, and then, turnt?^? t? D'Aubigny and ; speaking with great courtesy; "Monsieur, 1 am sure you do not understand that you aro distressing^ ! this lady. Kindly allow us to pass. "? D'Aubigny looked him over, then laughed insultingly. "Oh, hoy Mas ter Jackanapes, " he said, miraiek ; lng the other's courteous tones, "you have the impertinence to in terrupt a tete-a-tete 1 Begone, pup py, or I will spoil your hice little uniform l** The boy's fncofJiishod. bat he was firm. Vlf monsieur is A gentleman,' le will aiiow the lady to pasa. " ' The bravo tried to take hold ol his oar,'bot the lieutenant gayo hi?a a push that sent him sprawling on the road, and the?; taking tho arm of tho fr?Grhtened girl, conducted har some lime dreiance and left her. Ho retraced his steps, trying to look cool, but he was greatly depressed. He would have to fight, he knew, and he was thinking of his mother. The bravo, besido himself with anger, had come to meet him and aimed a blow at him with his cane. ? crowd had collected, and a meet ing was arranged to take place the next morning; weapons, pistols. .When* the boy had gone away, there 7TV?6 many to remonstrate with the duelist, and even some of his friends, braving his displeasure, pleaded for ono who was at most only a boy and tho only son of his mother, but it was all in vain. He roughly bade his friends to leave him to manage his own affairs. At 5 the next morning young Cou stans met his f ormida ble antagonist. Ho had spent a.; sleepless night in writing a letter to his mother, whioh his seconds were to give to her in case he fell. It was with evident reluctance and only after remonstrance that the two seconds performed theil duties, but at Inst the word to fire was given. The boy disdained to point his weapon at one he rightly re g ard ed hs a brute and fired into the air, but that Brought' in the heurt o? the bravo only a greater lust ci blood, and while the boy stood wait ing bis fire with a refinement ol brutality he raised his pistol with the greatest deliberation twice, thrice and t^ien^ with the infernal skill that never failed him, shot thc boy .through the lungs. Henri fell, and in a few seconds breathed his last after faintly murmuring: "Ma mere! Ma mere!*' The seconds had not tho courage to break the news to the mother, but prevailed upon a priest, old ic years and saintly in character, tc relieve them. v(The dead boy's lettei was in finitely pathetic. He implored his mp.tber to think well of him. He knew the pain it wrould cause ber, "p^h'&w^ pl his father's -name if he allowed c aef?i^?ss.g?^r:io be;V??toWl^iu pxilteSjogag ? fal Vr he -wrote in con elusion, "I shall die happy, know ing, mptbejr; dearest, ryou would patherVyour boy were dead than .liv* ing a coward'.'' . " Tile mother, smiled on tho priest ''My Henri is as his father-a knight without fear;" said she. ' Then She laughed pleasantly and fell into a swoon, and in the evening she wat lead :t * News traveled more slowly ir those days, and it was some tim? tiefere it reached the boy's regi ment. The colonel ravi*!, then iel! :o sobbing like a child, but Majoi Belvois, harsh of feature, harsh ol 7oice, a cro8sgrained old' bacheloi ;vho hid a heart of flesh beneath t forbidding exterior and had levee he boy like a son-for he knew th? ad s father-said nothing, but latei n the evening, with two compan ons, he was posting to Aix as fasi is the horses could drag him. He put up at the same hotel as th< iravo and, introducing himself nade himself very pleasant ii y Aubigny. In four day? he was oat erins of great intimacy with tb? at ter. The major lost 200 or S0( ranos to him at carda "I mus lave my revenge, " he said laugh ugly. "Come to my rooms tbh ?vening, and we will have aquie jame with my two friends-a litth square party. " "Sight," eaid D'Aubigny, wiih i mile, and at S that evening he wai idmitted into the presence of th< najor and his brother officers. "But produce the cards, moi issi," said D'Aubigny after a gooc ?art of an hour had elapsed. . "I rather think not, " said th J aajor quietly. "My friends objee 0 playing with a cheat. " "Monsieur!" exclaimed the bravt n an extremity of astonishment. "Bad taste of theirs, no doubt,' aid the major quietly. "Who says I oheat?" asked D'Au igny in a menacing tone. "I do, of course," replied tho ma ar. "Every one knows it exceptin? ay very innocent friends here, " "Monsieur," ?.asked ;the bully tarting up* "do you mean to insult let" * "Oh, no," said Belvois, with i lost irritating giimace, '% cevei ttenipt impossibilities I" ."I do, then," cried D'Aubigny ii rage as he struck the, major a f u ions blow. The major bowed gravely. "Thai 1 an insult," ho said calmly. "] avo a little skill with weapons my uxV and monsieur has, I know ball we not let fate decide the is ?at" i'Yes, yes I" said D'Aubigny rating hets^?y. /Tate.shall de de. Oh, yes, fate shall decide 1' nd ho laughed again. "Yes, fate shall decide, " said th i'aj?r,'"and there ,is not ? bette; racl? of fate than cards. Our dif renee shall be settled thus. Hen a pistol, a beautiful weapon. I mil be loaded and placed on tho ta le. He who wins tho game ebal ike the pistol, and at the length o ie fable he can hardly make a nus ike," , "It ia preposterous!" said D'An ?gny anxiously. "What game d? au propose to play, monsieurTV ' ,4A very uhnple game," z?turnes ie major, producing a new pack o ffdo. "We left this business t ito, and here are fate's G2 word? LT game ia very simple-not skill it fate. Is it not so! Our friend itiffie, cut and deal out ten cards t onBieur and. me. 'She twe?ty-firs ird Shall indicate trumps, an umps only* shall count Tho quee ?j^ce nus. dames!-shall bo reel led 20 points, thc king 15, th I; im vu 12 arad tue others uccoruuig to their face value, tho uco being 1. Whoever scores 100 first shall take up the pistol. Simple, is it not i Como, monsieur, seat yourself. " "No!" said D'Aubigny, rising. "1 will fight a duel, but not take pm i iu this melodrama. I will go ami will Bend my seconds. " "Not so fast, '1 said tho major, lock ing the door. "We shall fight os 1 have ordained. Monsieur is net now dealing with a boy, tho only com fort and stny of his widowed moth er." "But 1 ref ase," eaid the brave loudly. "This is a conspiracy. You mean to murder me. I have been lured here to bo murdered. " The major looked at him for some moments. "No; you cannot under stand honor," he said, "but we will have some ona whom you can trust " And he eat down, wrote a note and sent it by one of his com rades. "I have asked the Duo de Clogny to join us. Perhaps mon sieur will have confidence in him. " The duelist scowled, but did not reply. In a short time the duke came, and the major, after apologizing, explained the circumstances. The five seated themselves at the table, and then began one of the grimmest duels that were ever fought. The duke, at the major'B request, took the ?frico of umpire, and in si lence the cards were shuffled and 21) of them dealt face downward one ou another between the two combat ants. The next card was turned up It was a spudo. One by one at tho umpire's com mand the opponents showed theil cards. The bravo had the queen and nine of spades, thus scoring 21)' points; the major mado but 12. ? .i ? Again the cards were dealt. This tame- D'Aubigny raised, his score tc 68; the, ^najpr Jbad made, but ,21. < ( D 'Aubi gn y's spirits began tareturri, and a ' thin smile' crime on bis lips. The major still sat cool and calm. For tb? tairfi time tho cards Were dealt, and the excitement of thc three spectators was fast becoming horror as the game neared its con clusion, and they watched eaoh card with'a' fascination ' that was al meat pain.' This time the major had fivfe trumps-queen, king and knave and the third hand finished with the major's score at 81 and the duelist's at 86. D'Aubigny's confidence had gone. A Bingle card could decide their fate, and his hand trembled. The major was a little paler, but still calm. D'Aubigny, in his efforts to appear calm, was ghastly to look upon. He was sweating at every pore, as in deed were the spectators. One oi them afterward gave bis impres sions He himself felt so sick thai it was only by an effort that be could remain at the table, and as he looked round on his companions be saw that their faces were whits and dravn. Nothing in all bis life, not even the horrors of the battlefield, ever made such . an impression on him. In perfect silence the cards were Rb ti ?3 cd and ? salt. Hearts were trumps. "M. D'Aubigny, " said the umpire, speaking with difficulty, "it is your turn to play. " D'Aubigny glanced round the ta bla Then, with trembling fingers, he took up a card and showed it. It was the king of diamonds. "Now, M. Eolvois. " And the ma jor played bis card, the three of trumps. "D'Aubigny 86, Belvois 84," said the umpire hoarsely. "Again, M. D'Aubigny." This tims the bravo showed the nine of trumps; the major r3 card was wortblesa "D'Aubigny 95, Belvois 64," called the umpire. Again they were bidden to play, and the spectators, feeling that this waa the fatal moment, held their breath, but neither drew trumps. "Again, monsieur, " came the command. D'Aubigny:s trembling fingers could only pick up the card at the third attempt It waa the ?wo o? trumps. "D'Aubigny 8?, Belvois 84. Now, M. Belvoia " Belvois' iron nerve 'gave way for ? moment, but only for a moment He commanded himself, took hie card and showed it. It was tnt queen of hearts. /'Belvois 104, D'Aubigny 97. The game is to M. Belvois." The duk? rose from the table. The two of ficers rose a iso. D'Aubigny sank baok in his chair, the muscles of his face twitching until it was too hideous to look at. Suddenly, with the cry of a wild beast he sprang forward and snatch ed np the pistol that lay on the ta ble. "But it istome!" he scream ed, and on the instant fired at thc major, but the major's eyes, as he afterward confessed, had never left bis opponent's face, as he feared some treachery of the kind. ?He ducked as V'Aubigny fired, and the ballet only took the skin from the back bf bis head. . . . . . . . ' ' Of what followed those,who took part in it w??e ever after loath tc speak, but the major never fired. The agonies of doa th through which he had passed were too much foi D'Aubigny. Directly he had fired he cot up an eldritch shriek ol laughter. He was a raving, gibber ing maniac, hopelessly insane. : He was taken by his friends, tc bo well guarded until he could bi Bent to an asylum, but four days later, he d5ed. by his own hand - London Tit-Bits. . -1 A lawyer doesn't know everything, rat be thinks you think be does. ^?SSSSBl .JA.''.? BB. :?' Japanese Inlaid Work. To imitate Japnuc?o inlaid work | get au ordinary cigar box, or any otber box with a smooth wooden kurfuce. Fasten on in pleasing and graceful forms variously shaped and colored leaves whick have boon sub jcoted to a heavy pressure until per fectly flat and smooth tho whole. After tho surface has been BO var nished and polished as to pr?sent a face as hard and smooth as glass it will appear as if tho whole were- oue unbroken surface, which is the Lithest perfection of art in J apauese work.-Now York Tribune. Tapioca. One of tho most deadly poisons and a common articlo of food aro combined in a singlo plant. This is tapioca, u South American shrub that grows to a height of 0 or 8 feet The root as well as tho wood of the plant secretes an acrid, milky juico HO toxic that it kills in a very few minutes. This quality is climi nated by heat, and that which in a. raw state is so deadly is thereby converted into a nourishing and agreeable aliment. The root ia grated into pulp and subjected to great pressure, vvbich extracts. ali the poisonous juice. It is then boat ed on metal plates, whioh trans forms it into the tapioca of com merce. It is to be hoped that this information may not disturb the equanimity of consumers of tapioca. The process employed in its conver sion from a poisonous plant into a substance entirely innocuous is ab solutely infallible.-New York Sun. Her Weakness. "Mrs. Meeker," observed a friend of the family, "is a very superior woman. She can converse intelli gently, I believe, on a thousand dif ferent topics." ' "Yes," sighed Mr. Meeker. "And che does. "-London Figaro. ?'. I Sole Heiress. "Young man,", enid the elderly gentleman in a choking voice, "she is the only daughter I have." j' "Yes," acknowledged the young man, "that is one reason I thought I would like.to marry her."--In dianapohs Journal._ The raging I lion that rav ages the earth, seeking ^ that ?which it may devour is a I fearsome an - agonist to Ifighi. 111 Ihcalth is a I stealthier but imucb more l dangerous en emy. It is al ways easier and better to avofd it than to fight "*it. It comes in various guises. _[At first it is usually as a tri filing indiges tion or a slight .attack of bil iousness. Then follow loss of appetite, or headache,- or nerv ousness and sleeplessness, or stupor. These are Ute advance heralds of consumption, malaria, nervous exhaustion and prostra tion, and a multitude of other ills. There ts an easy way to avoid, and a sore way to escape from, ill-health.. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery gives edge to the snpstite, invigorates the liver, makes the digestion perfect and the blood pure. It is thc great appetite-sharpener, blood-maker, flesh-builder and nerve-tonic. . It cures ca Ser cent, of all cases of consumption. It oes not make flabby flesh like cod . liver oil, but firm, healthy tissue, without corpu lency. Honest dealers don't urge substi tutes for a little extra profit. " I cannot.praise Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery too highly," writes Mrs. Mary A. Seay, of Andersonville, Buckingham Co., Va. "My friends gave me up as dying of consumption. I tried everything, but grew wane, uj?i? i becsrne .o wesfc t gave uj? au my housework. Z tried four bottles of the * Golden Medical Discovery ' and have now no more need to take medicine of any kind. I recommend your medicines-the . Golden Medical Discovery. and 'Pleasant Pel lets'-to my friends with a fall belief in their efficiency." When any member of the family is sick or hurt, look in Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser, and there you will find the remedy. It used to cost $1.50; now it's FREE. xooB pages. Over 300 illustrations. Send 21 one-cent stamps, to cover cost of mailing only, to World's Dispensary Medical Asso ciation, Buffalo, N. v., for paper-covered copy. Cloth binding, io cents extra. SOUTHERN RAILW/ CcziUi?HxsCi Scheduio In Effect V JULY 4. 1807. STATIONS. Lv. Chur?oston Sv, Columbia... " Prosperity.. " Newberry.. " Ninety-Six.. Ar. Green wooA. " Hodges. Ar. Abb?vi?e~7 Ar. Bolton. Ar. Anderson . I. ?r. Greenville.. Ar. AthtntaTTTT STATIONS. Daily No. fl. 7 IO a tn 11 00 a m 12 ll pm 12 22 p m 1 25 p m 1 45 p m 2 25 pm g 55 p rn" 8 10 ji ni 8 85 p jg 4? pm 0 90 p m Daily No. 12. Lv. Greenville... " Piedmont.... WUliamston Ly. Anderson Lv. Belton. Ar. Donnalds . ?.. Lv. AbbeviTlo Lv. Hodges.. *' Greenwood . " Nfaoty-Six . " Newberry .. " Prosperity.. ar. Colombia.. ar. Charleston.. 10 80 a m 10 55 a m 11 18 a m ll 05 a m 11 a5 12 02 TOT Bl WW 100 1 25 2 25 287 860 8 00 p m p m p m p m p m ?J5 m STATIONS. 1 Charleston.. , Colombia... Alston. San ruo - Union. Joaesvi??.. ...Pacolot. .. Snartanborg. Bpart&nburg. ..Asheville... Lv .Ar -Lv No.fi 885p 2 45p I25p ill UOs 820a Dany No. tb ll 00a 0 88p 663* 7 ?ftp 7 tr 6 5 . efop .oap sot? "P,"?.m. "A," a. m. 1 Trains 9 and 10 carry elegant Pullman Jeeping cara between Columbia and Asheville, mroute dally between Jacksonville and Cinda Trains leave Spartanbnrg, A & C. division, jorthbouad. 6:87 a. m., 8:47 p.m., ?:18 p.m.. ?Vest?bulo Limited); southbound 12:23 a. m., 1:15 p. m., Uaw a. m., ( Vestibule Limited.) Trains leave Green vii) o, A.- and O. division, ?orthbound,5:45 a. m., 2:81 p. m. and 5:30 p. m., Vestibuled Limited) : southbound. 1-.C5 a. m., ISO p. m., 12 40 p. m. (Vestibuled Limited). Poll man Service. Pullman palace sleep in g cars on Trains 85 and 0,67 and 88, on A. ana C. division. 17. H. OREEN, J. M. CULP Gen. Superintendent, Trafilo M'g'r. Washington, D. C Washington, D. C. ?V A. TURK. 8. H. HARDWICK. Qen. Pass. Ag't Aa't Gen. Pass. Ag'r. Washington, D. C._Atlanta, Qa. POPULAR GOODS Please our Customers. That's why we Sell Ivory Boan, Royal Baking Powders, Hecker's Buckwheat, Oatmeal, Kiugan's Hams, Heinz's Pickles, Eagle Br??wl Condensed Milk, Octagon Soap, N. Y. Biscuit Co's. Fancy Crackers. Lea & Perrin's Worcester Sauce, Lowney's Candy, Star Navy Tobacco, Harvey's Natural Leaf, Drummond's Natural Leaf, Pillsbury's "Best" Flour, Baker's Chocolate and Cocoa, Kiugan'a Lard, Scheef s Cocanut, and Success Cigars. Also, tho best of everything to bo had in our line. ALSO, REMEMBER ! We handle Lnmps, Glassware, Crockery, Pottery, Woodonwarc. Tinware Shoes, Dry Goods, Cutlery, and a general line of essential Notions at POPULAR PRICES. H. B. FANT SL SON. New Crop New Orleans Molasses just received. Phone 80. THOSE GREAT SYRACUSE CHILLED PLOWS "' ARE still in tho lead, and continue to receive the highest praises through? out AnderaonvCounty. Don't be deceived iuto buying" a Plow that is said To be just os good as the Syracuse. Make no mistake, and buy only the BEST at prices to beat the world They are the lightest, the strongest, the best Turn Plow made. Syracuse Flows are the Standard of the World. So come straight to headquarters and get a Plow that is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction. Remember that we are sole agents, and have just received a solid Car Yours truly, BKOCK HJb PB S.^-We have a- few LADIES' BICYCLES that we are offering it a great sacrifice. See us before buying. B. B. DON'T BUY AN _ _ Vv^HBN a Grocery purchase is considered let common souse have full play. There's to maybe about buying your GBOCEBIES from AUSTIN. You alwayo get the ?est at the lowest possible price. We have Becured the agency of the celebrated mild urcd Busy Bee Hams and Bacon, The finest made. Try one. ? Fresh Lot of our Special Fancy Cakes Just Received. g| OUR COFFEE BEATS THE WORLD. Give ni one trial on Coffee. There's comfort in every drop. Satisfaction guaranteed and quick delivery tc all parts of the city. JOHN A. AUSTIN & CO., The Grocers. SHOES, SHOES ! Co be given Away for the Least Money ever Heard Of. Bargains in Job X>ot of Shoes. UR LADIES' LINE Women's Heavy Winter Shoes at G9c. Women's Wfcole fltock Heavy Winter Shoes at 80c Women's Glove Grain Button at 90c Women's Dougola Button, solid, at 05c. Women's Dongola Button, Neat and Stylish, at 91.20. Women's Dongola Button, a Real Fine Shoe, at $1.35. IENV ROOK BOTTOM LINE Mttn's Heavy Plow Shoes, Solid Leather, at 08o. Men's Creole Congress at fl 20. Men's Oak Kip Whole Stock Brogans at 81.20. Men's Light Weight Calf Congress, Opera Tip, 98c. Men's Lightweight Calf Congress, Globe Tip, 98o. Men's Light Weight Calf Congress, Plain Toe, 98o. The] same shoe in all the dif irent toes, lace. Men's Congress and Lace-a shoe for hard service-$1.20. Our finer line of shoes j ust as cheap in proportion. While our prices are the lowest, lt ls in no wise Buggestlve of poor quality and it is ar aim in the future to watch carefully the interest and demands of our increasing ade on Shea*. We want everybody to look at our goods whether you buy or not. All >ove goods guaranteed to give satisfaction or money ref a tided. .i lu.' v Yours, working for trade, " O. D. ANDERSON!* BRO .BJ P. S-Oar RED RUST PROOF OATd Cheap. >/.tff cam RESH GOODS AND LOW PRICES. When You Need Any Sort of PLAIN AND FANCY GROCERIES will make it to your interest to give me a call. I handle almost every - ?ing in the Grocery line, and guarantee pure and fresh Good*. I also keep fine Uno of ooisrDPEOTioias, .nd my Stock of TOBACCO AND CIGARS an't be excelled. Prices satisfactory, and FREE CITY DELIVERY. Yours to please, Qr. W. BIGBT. J. 0. WHITEFIELD, DENTIST. OFF I CE- Front Room, over Farmers and Morobanta' Bank, ANDK11SON, 8. C. Fob 10, 1S'.?7 ?13 ".LIMITED DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE TO .ATI*ANTA. CilAHI.OTTK, WILMINGTON, NIIVV OKI,?:ANH AND NEW Y (Ht li., BOSTON, ItH'UMONO, WASHINGTON, NOIU'OI.K, PORTSMOUTH. SCHEDULE IN EFFECT FEH. 7, 189C. SOUTHBOUND No. 408. No. 41. LT NOW York, Tia Fenn H. R.*ll sii) au;. *9 05 pw Lv Philadelphia, " 1 12 pu; 12 00 am Lr Itiltlmore " :| 15 pm 2 50 am Lv Washington, " 4 40 pm 4 80 am LT RUhmdod, A.C. L.12C6uui ?180 am LT Norfolk. vlaS. A. L. ?8 30 pin ~?9 06am Lv Portsmouth, " . H 45 pm 9 20am Lv Weldon, " .?ll 28pm*li 56 ara Ar Henderson,_". 12 56 a m ?1 89 ps? A r nu rb am, * ". f7 32 ara t? 09 pm Lt Durham. " . f5 20 pm fll 10 am Ar Haleigh, via S. A. L. .? ir? am ?3 M p?T Ar Sanford. " . ? 35 am 5 OS pm Ar Southern Pines " . 4 22 am 5 6f> pm Ar Hamlet, " . 5 10 am C 53 pm ArWadosboro, " . 5 64 am 8 11pm Ar Monroe,_? .? 0 4 tam 9 12 pm Ar Charlotte,_" . *s Wain ?IQ 25pni ?r Cheater. " . *8 10 am lo 47 pm Lv Coluinlila, C. N. A L. lt. H. f? 00 pm Ar Clinton 8. A L. 1? 45 am ?12 10 am Ar Greenwood " . lu 3t nm 1 07 am Ar Abbeville, '.. 1105am 140am Ar Elberton, " . 12 07 pm 2llam Ar Athens, " . 115 pm 3 45 MU ArWIuder, " . 169 pm 4 30 ai? Ar Atlanta, S A. L. (Cou.Time) 2 60 pm 5 20 am NORTHBOUND. No. 4IW. No. H8. Lv Atlanta,S.A.L.(Con. Time) *12 00 n'n ?7 60 pm LT Winder, " . 2 40 pm 10 42 pm Lv Athens, " . :< u; pm ll 2? pin Lv Elberton, " . 4 16 pm 12 83 am Lv Abbeville, " . 5 15 pm 1 40 am Lv Greenwood, " . 5 41pm 2 09aiu LT Clinton._" . 0 31 pm 3 08 atu Ar Columbia. C. N. A L. R. U...?4 30 pro ?7 4.5 am LT Chostor, 8. A. L . 8 18 pm 4 33 am" Av ? htrlotto. ?.10 25 pm ?8 80 am Lv Monroe, Lv Hamlet, 9 40 pm ll 38 pm 6 OB om 8 15 am Ar Wilmington t5 80 am 12 30 pm Lv Southern Pinea, Lv Raleigh, Ar Honaoaaon 12 14 am 9 20 am .2 16 am ll 88 am 8 28 am 1 00 pm Ar Dnrhsm, Lv Durham */7B2am 4/4 09 pm . 15 20 pm tU 10 ai Ar Weldon, " . Ar Richmond A. C. L. Ar Washington, Penn. R. lt.. Ar Baltimore, . Ar Philadelphia, *' ...... Ar Now York, " . ?1 68 am ?3 00 pm 8 IS am 6 SO pm 12 31 pm ll 10 pm 1 48 pm 12 48am 3 SO pm 8 45 am .6 23 pm *5 ara H. A. L.. Ar Portsmouth Ar Norfolk .Daily. tDaily. Ex. Sunday. . 7 80 am S 60pm *7 50 am 0 05 pm lOaUy Ex. Monday. Ncs. 403 and 402 "Tho Atlanta Special.-' Solid Vestibuled Train, of Pullman Sleepers and Coach es between Washington and Atlanta, alBo Pull man Sleepera between PorUmouth and Chester, S Noa. 41 and 33, "The S. A. L. Expresa," Sojid Train, Coaches and Pullman Sleepers betweuu Portsmouth and Atlanta. For Pickets, Sleepers, etc., apply to B. A. Nowland, ?on'1. Agent Pasa. Dept. Wm. B. dementa, T. P. A., 6 Kimball Home Atlanta, Qa. E. St John, Vlce-Pr?eldcnt =a? Geni. Mangor V. E. McBeo General Superintendent. II. W. B. Glover, Traffic Manager. T. J. Andersen, Gen'L Pasocngnr Agent. General Offloore, Portsmouth, Va. H. C. BEATTIE, Receiver. October Gtb, 1899. Eastbound MIXED No. 12. Between Anderson and Wal halla. STATIONS. Wes tb'4 lflXBb ??; ii s 10 60 a m Ar..Anderson.LT 8 35 p m ? 10 26 a m ...Denver. 8 66 p m 110 16 a ia.M.Autun.-. 4 06 p m a 10 00 a m .Pendleton. 4 15 p m s 0 42 a m :.Cherry'e Crossing. 4 26 p si f 9 85 a si..Adam'a Crossing.4 S3 pm s 8 60 a m .8eneca. 6 06pm .Z " . 6 SO pm a 8 25am .Weat Union. 6 20n?B a 8 15 a m...Walholln. 6 80 p _|Lr_Ar;_ J. B. ANDERSON, Beperintendent. W. C. COTHBAN, General Agent. Connections at Seneca with Southean Ballway No. ll. At Anderson with 8onthorn Railway If os. ll and 12._ CHARLESTON AND WESTERN CAROLINA RAILWAY. AUGUSTA AMU ASHEVILLE SHORT LINE In effect February 7,1897. Lv Augusta... Ar Greenwood-. Ar Anderson. Ar Laurenu. ArGroenvillo. Ar Glenn Springs?.. Ar Spartanburg-..-. Ar Saluda. Ar Hondorsonvllle. Ar Asheville. 9 40 am 12 17 pm 1 15 pm 3 00 pm 4 05 pm 3 00 pm 5 23 pm fi fit pm 7 00 Dm 1 40 pui 6 10 pm 7 00 am 10 15 am 9 25 am Lv Asheville.. Lv Spartanburg.... Lv Glenn Springs. Liv G reen ville.. Lv Laurens. Lv Anderson. Lv Green wood...... A/ Augusta-..*. Lv Calhoun Fails.. Ar Raleigh.. Ar Norfolk. Ar Petersburg ..... Ar Richmond. 8 20 am ll 45 am 10 00 am 11 65 am 1 80 pm 4 00 pm 4 00 pm 7 10 pm 7 00 am 2 2C pm i.m. 6 00 pm ll 10 am 4 44 pm 2 IC am 7 80 am 6 00 am 8 15 am LT Anguita. Ar Allendale. Ar Fairfax.H. Ar Yemassee. Ar Beaufort......... Ar Port Royal........... Ar Savannah. Ar Charleston.-. 9 80 am 10 35 am 10 50 am 2 65 pm 5 00 pm 5 15 pm 6 20 pm 7 20 pm 7 30 pm 8 00 rai) 8 08 pm LT Charleston. LT Savannah... LT Port aoyal., LT Beaufort. LT Yemassee.., LT Fairfax. Lv Allendale... Ar Augusta. 15 p m 2) pm 3$ p m 6 SO am 6 50 am 8 15 am 8 25 am 9 25 am 10 32 am 10 47 am 12 55 pm Close connection at Calhoun Falls for Athens. Atlanta and all points on S. A. L. Close connection at Augusta for Charleston, Savannah and all points. , Close connections at Greenwood for all point? on 8. A. L., and C. & G. Ballway, and at Spartanburg with Southern Railway. For any information relative to tickets, rates, schedule, etc., address W. J. CRAIG, Gen. Pass. Agent, Augusta, Ga. E. M. North, Sol. Agent._ ATLANTIC tCOAST LINE. TBAFPIC DEPARTMENT, WILMINGTON, N. C., Feb. 24,1*7 Fast Line Between Charleston and Col umbia and UpperSouth Carolina, North Obrolina. * CONDENSED SCHEDULE. GOING WEST, OOINOBASr .No. 52._No. SS. Vctfam" LT.Charleston-.-.Ar 9?A pm 8 26 am LT._Lanes?.--.Ar 7 48 pm 9 Sa am LT-....- -..Sumter.Ar ? 85 pm 10 65 am Ar...Columbia..LT MS pm 1168 am Ar.Prosperity.LT Jl?pni 1210 pm Ar-.Newberry-.LT 2 67 pm 12 60 pm Ar.Clinton.-LT 2 10 pm 115pm Ar.Laurens.Lv 1 *5pT 8 00pm Ar.-Greenville-.LT J 60am 5 00 pm Ar.Spartanburg.Lv nm 6 15 bm Ar.Wlhnsboro. S? C.Lv ll 41 am 8 20 pm Ar.Charlotte, N. C.LT 9 35 WU 6 03 pm Ar..Hendersonvhle,N.C"LT ?15 am 7 00 pm Ar.A8hovlll^jT^.^rJJv__8J?0>m Ho*%* ?nd 6? Solid Trains Utvje*n Charleston and ColumhU.?. C. H " JgjmKtmt Gora'!. P^?33Sft.A^r J. ii. KwJOJnt>?enenri jassn?|tr. T. MlFuBBSOX.VrltSks Manager