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WATER LILIES. Ho? Uko ron water lily fair U my time love! In her I And !>>ta In bodyand iii lnind Bootless purity combined Wita beauty rare. Somewhat Uk? n lily, too. ?v> I? Ah, now a merry cry Bin? from ber laughing lips, "Fie, flel* ?Jet listen, saucy ono, and I Will provo it true. fTlB net for pow'r to charm or please, ?Tin not for oomslirua? of face, for purity Uko thine or grace. Ood knows I have but little traco Of each oo these! Bat this is why-though from her boat Whit': rigged upon the wators still The lily dips and drinks at will. That ?lio can never ?uaff her HU bi plain to note. lYjr -rhen tho fleecy cloud Ught whirls Tho raindrops down her leaves unfold I,jto sails and in har bosom's hold ?io loves to store amid tho gold Thc dev/y pearls. Though deep ber root? like anchor? tread Where life and sustenance abldo. With water round, below, beside, Uer thirst uua?uko?, unsatiauod, mill knows no end. trfcMB, then, sweet lily love, am I " jjfco to this ever thirsting flower The moro tho love that thou dost shover Oa mo the more my will ?nd power To drink thee dry. To quaff of love, for maida and men Doth seem, I vow, but foolish wastm; Tho more tho thirsty o reatures taste The greater is their panting haste To quaff again. -Will Hill in Chambers' Journal A BASE BETRAYAL. BY CHARLES B. LEWIS. In the yeur 1863 an English mer chantman, called the Red Cross, was wrecked ou a reef in ibo gulf cf Biam, and the sole survivor of a crew of IC men was a sailor named ?eorge Matthews. He floated an entire night and part of a day on a piece of wreck age, and was finally cast ashore on ose of tho Fanjang islands, AU charts up to 1864 show a group of ?ree inlands. Those printed since euow but two. I Asa matte* of fact, one of the is I ianda diaappeareid in 1863,804 sound ings over the spot show a depth of ibo fathoms. It was on this island, However, that Matthews was cast ashore, after drif ting for 30 or 40 i railes, and ho remained there for I fpur months before Doing taken off. His island was almost circular in ' form and about half a mile across, and between tho wild fruits on the trees and the shellfish along the lore the sailor did not suffer for ,?od. ^ (He found evidences that fishermen and shell gatherers visited the is : fand at intervals, bat it was 130 ?ays after lan&og before he saw a oman face. # Matthews hod bean on the island mt 60 day o when a strange thing ippenod. There was a coral reef circling the island and at low tide ra?h of it was-vigibto. {fee morning lie' awoke, to find it the vmtor ha? receded in alt ions until he could walk frdni beach io the ree?, in Other kurds, whet e there had been from fsa to ten feet of water he now ?round the ocean bed. g As the i?i?ur looked about him ~5 ?i?zxie? over the phenomenon caught sight of the hulk of a til vessel lying in tho basin and ?o to the reel It was resting, on. side, sud he Soon made nut'th?t had tumbled off its bed on the ae ?he waters receded? it wis dry ground between him and hulk, and he at once started ont fp examine heir. It was a curious Jseovcry he made-an old wooden folk incased in an armor of shells s ot thick. He judged the craft to .vs been bf about ZOO tonu/burden. " she had been brig rigged. Her 's had been broken off short the deck, her rudder was gone, there was a great hole in her om where She had crashed on reef. Although in fear that the tters would return at any mo nt, the sailor gave the hulk a tty thorough overhauling, le found that she had been armed fight, and close against the reof ? found two small c-aunou, the hilt a creese and yb.? rt?s??? ls??ffe cf es or four pistols; 8o thorough incased was the hulk in her shell ?or that there was no way. Of get?, ig ioto'her without .proper tools. * bulwarkshad been swept away: -he last inch, but the cruet eyer .Jtecke was thicker than on her j^Atthe end of an hour Matthews '" great roaring outside the ?. ?J1?-realising that the waters ?e retaining he rah for the beach, iraething like a tidal wave swept ? ofter him; and had he not caught p limb of a tree and pulled hiui ? op ho would have been kflled or *wn out to sea. [Jtwas half on hour before the sea quiet, and he then found that ? bulk had been swept in and l?ft 1opright keel sc near the beach *t the waters barely covered her [Tgh tide. At low tide her Whole i and two feet of her sides were ?ed,and a casual observer would P" taken her for a rock. [?the first low tide Matthews ^ed the hull and pounded off .taUsnboat the cabin hatch end % made his way to th? cabin ??. It waa full of water, of course, P he gained nothing.. He renlhad r ?o long as the hulk remained pre ehe was he Could not perie p? the interior. He did not even r(i her again dudug hi? ?tay on ?ieland. tune BOtl?ys Sf ter hiss ?rat dis W he was taken ott by a native ft and 20 ?aye later was sot w st Singapore. Hi? rescuers ?ot notioe tfaV shell ?ncruated hulk, bor did tue sailor say a wora concerning her. It. was curious enough that I was tho first person he spoke toon lauding at Singapore. I was a reporter on The Times and had been aboard of a craft in the harbor. Matthews accompanied me to the office and gave me the particulars of his story, and in return I supplied him with money for his immediate wants. He said nothing to me of the wreck in telling his adventures. It was . three dave later before he eought me out and gave ma that bit of information. Ho had concluded from the first that tho hulk was that of a Malay pirate, and ho was strong in his be lief that she would havo treasure aboard. He could not get at her alone, and, being penniless and only a common sailor, he feared that if he gave his information away ho would not be fairly dealt with. I think ho trueted me simply because he felt obliged to trust eomn ono, though having boen a sailor myself my heart had warmed toward him a bit. His plan was to equip a craft and send her to the island to overhaul the hulk. If thore was no treasure, then it would be a ciaad loss; if any thing were found, there would be no one to dispute our claims. It wasn't a matter to be decided in a day, and ac a matter of fact it was a week bef?lo I made up my mind to take the evinces. I had a bit of money laid by, as did one of the political editora o I the paper, and wo took, in ae fourth man the proprietor of a marine, storo. The j three cf us were to bear che ex I penses and tho four of us to share and share alike in whatever might be found. .There was a little trading schooner in port, which wo chartered at a moderate figure, and it .was agreed with the captain that if any treasure was found he should have a hand some present in addition to hie wages. I resigned my position on The Times to go as mate of her, and when we finally sailed away our crew consisted of Captain Croes, an Englishman and the owner of the craft, Matthews, myself and four Chinamen. I had my lest dollar in the outfit, as did the editor, and though we had induced tho merchant to invest with us he had no confidence that anything of value would be found. In due course of time and without adventure we reached the island, and the first thing before us was the hulk Matthews had told about After a cursory examination Cap tain Cross pronounced her a native Malay craft, and the fact of her be ing armed seemed to prove that she bad cruised as a pirate. She had not moved an inch since Matthews left the island, ?nd we had to face the question of bow to get at ber. We bad talked this over before leaving Singapore, however, and had come prepared. ?Tust Wh?ie the bulk lay the reef made a curve to ^asStifes b??isS* and approaches it within a cable's length. Outside thc reef tn ere was deep water, and wc could sail the schooner close up. Our first move was to lake blocks and tackles ?ib?re and rcsks them fast to the trees and to the bow ol tba bulk. Then the free end ot a cable was brought off to the schoonex and made fast to her stora, and after Vf siting a whela day for a change of wind we got it from off tb? island ssi??ave S?OT BU iaii. Tiie idea wae to make our sail power move the bulk up the shore, hut for half ar hour tba scheme was a failure, fi The cable tightened until it sang like a telegraph wire, bur the bulk was heavy and imbedded in the *as& We v.sre condoling with each other over the failure when there came a heavy, guet of wind and the schooner began to crawl. Had th? cable been smaller it would have broken under the heavy strain ae the Schocher surged away. That bulk had to be moved up an inclino a distance of CG feet, and ii moved almost inch by inch. Some times the schooner gained, some times she stood still, and we expect ed to see the .sails fly away or the SS?Sts go overboard. Everything field, however, and at the end of an boor the hulk was so far np thc beach that she would be entirely clear at low tide. We;secured her in that position and felt that the heaviest part ol our work was accomplished. Next day wo ran tho schooner around through an opening in the reef and Into a small bay, to be left to care for herself, and set up a camp close ?by, the hulk. We began work on the wreck by clearing away the ? shells from hex starboard side and boring half a dozen auger holes to drain the water out. She must have.been under water for 30 or 40 : years to take on such an armor as she had. In some pisces it was quite two feet thick and aa tough as iron. On the level decke it wae thicker than on the sides, and v/e put ia two full days* work be fore we had them cleared. It'Was not until-we had the main hatch off and saw that the craft was in ballast only that we entered the cabin. There wa? two feet or more of mud and sand on the floor, "and shells and grasses bad attached themselves every where, lt was only a small cabin, with three hertha for officers, and nothing of value was discovered. The between decks had been fitted up for the men's quar. tero, and here we found evidences ol what the bulk had been in other days. There; were quarters for at least 60 men, mid we found cutlasses and wsfols and muskets ?alore.' or at ? ' ? * ? ? --IM---f% least the rusting rehf?iuB. In the | eanri on tho floor wo found skulls 1 and bones und bits of clothing, but 'not u coiu or jewel of any eort. If there was a treasure room in the hulk, the entrance would be from the cabin, and thore was nothing to . do but clear away the saud. It took us a day to accomplish J this, but our labor was rewarded I by finding a trapdoor leadiug to a lazarette. There was an iron bar across this, fastened with two hugo padlocks, but all were so rusty and weak that they gave us no trouble. The trapdoor fitted PO closely that no mud had filtered down, aud tho water had been drained off by the auger holes bored from the outside. The lazarette was a little room just thc size of the cabin overhead is length and breadth, but not over 4 feet high. I was first into it, car rying a light in either hand, and ! after ose glance around I cried out I in exultation. Even on the floor at my feet I caught the glitter of dia monds from a broken box. Bales of what had been choico goods had been etored here, but all hud been reduced to pulp. Piled up at the far end against the bulkhead were 18 stout boxes, about a foot equare, ! and to pert and starboard were two ' iron chests just a trifle smaller than I the trapdoor above. Leaving one of the candles behind, I picked up three loose diamonds, a large pearl I and a eapphire ring and made my ? exit, and when I had gained the cabin there was much cheering and I handshaking. I I will tell you exactly what wo i took out of that hulk, for I made ' the list with my own haud. Each Cf the 18 nooden boxes was packed with gold coins amounting to about $6,000. Every nation was represent ! ed in these coins. In the iron chest j were silver and gold amounting to C73.000, and in the other jewels tc the value of $160,000. Nearly all the stones were set, and it was plain that at least a hundred women had been robbed to get such a lot tc gether, There were a score of golf] watches, ten gold snuffboxes, five jeweled sword hilts and a Chinese idol of solid gold weighing foul pounds. You may judge of our elation ai coming across such a storo o: I wealth. It took us two days to over \ haul it and pack it away on th< schooner, and we were then read] to'set sail for Singapore. We hat to wait for a change of wind, how ever, and this could not be expects before morning., At about 9 o'clock at nightcap tain Cross suggested a last visit t the wreck for the purpose of settin? her on fire, lt struck me that i would be a good idea to get the bul out of the way, and Matthew agreed. He was to remain end loo. after the schooner, and we left hit with all going well on board. W had a walk of half a mile down tb beach and around a point, and og? we were aboard of the hulk w made a Imi SGarefe of her be?c.*? sj plying tho torch. . We were gone about four hom in all and returned to the bay. at .o'clock in the morning to find ii ' schooner gone. A favorable brees j had sprung up during our absent and Matthews had taken advantnfi of it to get the schooner out and ru away with the treasure. She wi out of sight when daylight cam* and neither of us ever set eyes ? her again or heard of the sailor. The craft may have been lost s esa, or she may have landed him i Siam, China, Borneo or Java. I he in my pooket some jewels which had been cleaning up, and Captai Cross had others, and at Singspo! these sold for more than enough 1 recoup JOB. That was poor consol tion,. however, When we realize that we had been basely defraude of ? fortune. . At the end of ten days we wei taken off the island by a natr craft and a year later there was x island there. A submarine dietur' ance opened the bottom of the st and sucked it down, and along wit it went the charred- timbers of tl pirate craft we had looted ?ad bet robbed in turn, by a .man who d served hanging for bi? tranche* and ingratitude. - While Peter Carson, of Kalaru Wash., was eating his dinner a yello jacket got into his mouth and w swallowed, or at any rate went dov his oesophagus, and, according to tl Western chronicler, stung him in tl stomach. It took a physician's se vices to give thc bee its quietus. Ca son described his sensations as tho aman might feel who was blown i by dynamite just ns a house fell up( him.-Acio York Sun. An Old Doctor's Favorite. Dr. L. M. Gillam, who practict medicine over forty years, originate used and claimed that Botanic Blot Balm, (B. B. B.) which has. now bet in use about fifty-five years, was tl bes'* Tonic and Blood Purifier ev given to thc world; It never fails cur? the most malignant ulcers, sore rheumatism, catarrh, aud all skin ai blood diseases. Beware of substitut*. Use this standard remedy. Price p Urge bottle fl.00. AFTER 8KVIRAL noCTOBHVALID. I bavc been afflicted with Catari for many years, although all sorts modicit?s and several doctors did thc best to cure mo. My blood was vet impure, and nothing ever had ai effect upon tho disease until I us* thai' Gread Blood Remedy? known Botanic Blood Balm, ,(B. B. B.), few bottles of which effaced an ecti cure. I recommend it to any mc shant hr banker of Athena, Ga.,-ai sill reply to any. inquiries. It. R. 8 A ULT KU. ?ot rak fey Bruggi?t. Spa-roT7 and ?Iocco Fight. i ' While waiting for a train at a country station at n very early hour in tho morning I hecamo witness of a novel encounter, which ended in a tragedy. A small bit of cheese lay on the ground not far from tho plat form, and quito u largo mouso emerged from under the board side walk, first to nibble nc tho tooth some morsel and then to lug it into its hole, probably for the family breakfast Just as the mouse was on the point of securing its morning meal beyond peradventure a gray old sparrow swooped down from its peroh and seized tho bit of cheese before the astonished mouse could realize that its oloim was disputed Nevertheless, the mouho hold fast to the bit of cheese, and tho uparrow, finding that ho would bo obliged to drag rodent and all out of the hole if he were to have a .square meal, did sc in great shape, tor an Eriglish descended sparrow is as strong cs he is ferocious. The feathered pirate having suc ceeded in pulling his antagonist and the prize out to the open, lot them go, and rising many feet in the air descended upon the mouse with force, striking it on the head with its beak and on the sides with its wings. The mouse was evidently no fool. Knowing that if tho rising and falling tactics of its adversary were continued it would bo worsted, it dropped the cheese and managed to seizo one of the bird's legs and hold it fast. But tho powerful wings had full play, and in less than two minutes the sparrow killed his rival, and, taking the cheese in his mouth, flew away with it Ho left a few drops of blood behind him, how evor.-Exchange. from the Wrong Quarters. "Hello, Mikel What are you do ing there?" shouted the riding in structor to an Irish recruit who had suddenly parted company with his mount "You are not training to become a broom. You are wanted as an ornament for one of her niai esty'o cavalry regiments." "Faix, sorr, Oi know that hut it was the animal's fault intoirely." "Well, you had better get on that horse again." enid the good humor ed instructor. "Everything is regu lated from headquarters, and if yon want to roll about the ground yon must get permission. I don't think you received orders from headquar ters to lio down there, did y out" "No, sorr," replied the recruit, entering into the spirit of the joke. "It was from hind quarters, eorr 1" Pearson's Weekly. _ NOTICE. " AUDITOR'S OFFICE. ANDERDON, 8. C. THIS office will be open to receive He tnrna of REAL and PERSONAL property for taxation for the next fiscal year from the first of January, 1898, to the 12th February following, inclusive. It lo Important that all Juanda, Lota andi Buildings be enumerated correctly; for, unies* there la ?oma change in the law? this asseasoasni of Bss-.itj will stand far the hext four ye&re. Consult your deeds and give the number of acres exactly. Coder the new assessing laws the Town ? *** by law, BO that t?ere ia barely a chance for delinquents to escape the penalty. For the convenience of Taxpayers we will also have Deputies to take Returns at the following times and places: Holland's, Monday, January 10,1898. Starr, Tarsdsy, January ll. Cook's, Wednesday January 12. Moseley. Thnrsdev, Jsnu?y 13. MoflbuYvllle. Friday, January 14 Storevllle, Monday, January. 17. , Clinkecales' Mill. Tuesday, Jan nary 18. Piercetown, Wednesday, January 19. Bishop's Breech. Thursday, Jan. 20. Anton, Friday, January 21. Wyatts Store, Monday, Junuary 24. Cedar Wreath, Tuesday. January 25. Wlglngton'o Store, Wednesday, Jan. 28. Equality, Thur^J?y, January ?. Pendleton, Frtday, January 28. Town ville, Friday, January 28. Tugaloo. Saturday, January 29. Honea Path Wednesday and Thursday, January 12 and 18. Belton, Friday and Saturday, January 14 and 15. Piedmont, Monday and Tuesday, Jan uary 17 and 18. Pelter, Wednesday. Thursday and Fri day, January 19, 20 and 21. vviilfaxnaton, Monday and Tuesday, January 24 and 25. G N. C. BOLE M AN, Auditor Anderson County. JVn 8, 1897 24 NOTICE. WILL be let to tlic lowest responsible bidder Tuesday, Dec 21. at ll a. m., the Repair ing or Buildiug of the Bridge over Broad way, near Mr. Samuel Smith'*, in Broad way Township. Also, aatuH day, at 3 p. m., the Repair ing ot the Bridge at A A. Carpenter's Mill. Plans and Specifications made known on day of lett mer. W. P. SNELGROVE, Co. Supervisor, A. C. Dec 8. 1S?>7_ 24_2_ THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OP ANDERSON. COURT OP COMMON PL BAS. J. 8. Fowler,}'ia i m ?ir, anni list Marlon takew, I>e fendsnt -Summons fur Keller- Complaint not So rr fd. To the Defisn Jam above named : YOU arc hereby summoned ?nc required to an swer the Complaint in this action, which is flied in ibo cinco of the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas, at Anterson C. II., 8. C., and to .erre a copy or your <fli<vcr lo the said Complaint DU the subscribers st their office, at Anderson C. H.. 9. C., within twenty dare after thesenricohercor, exclusive of the dsy or such ocr vice; and If you Call to answer the Complaint within the time aforesaid, th? Plaintiff In this action wilt apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the Com plaint. - . Dated NOT am bt r mb,A. D. 1807. . ^ TRinui.K A PRINCE, Plaintiffs Attorneys, Anderson, 8. C. Bmkh J JOH? c. WAVXJOS, C. C. C. r. To list ion Kskew, Defendant above named : Ton will takfcflotlce that th? Complaint In this tcllon, toaetbir with tba 8umatoaa, or which the Qmmiasle a oopy, were Sled in th* office of tl.o iTtark of Court of Common Pleas fer UM Conn ty >f Andsrsop.Novsmter IS, W37. TBIBB?fe a PnurCR,P8aI&tir* iltbrooyi. Anderses, S. C, Nov. 2*. 18*7. 3S-4 NOTICE. rHE undersigned boa just received a Car Load of fine Kcntuc cy Horses tpd Mules, wbieh lie will sell on the boole >f 5 cent colton Come and see them. Ho rouble to ah ow them. W. B. MAGRUDER. How 84, 1*97 ? Pulv. Sugars, Shelled Almonds, Raisins, Nuts all kinds, Mince Meat, Butter, Royal Baking Powder, Citron, Dates, Prunes, Evaporated California Peaches, Dried Apples, Currants, Seedless Raisins. ALL KINDS FANCY CONFECTIONS, Tenney's Candies, Tobaccos, Cigars and Cheroots a specialty. New lot of Magic Yeast, Fresh Cottolene. H. B. FANT & SON. CHRISTMAS IS COMING. YES, and the Housekeeper is making preparations for its reception. We are prepared to assist the Housekeeper, aud are now receiving NEW CURRANTS, NEW RAISINS, NEW FIGS, NEW PRUNES, NEW NUTS of all kinds, CANNED MEATS. CANNED FRUITS, CANNED VEGETABLES, BOTTLED PICKLES, SAUCES, CATSUPS, Etc}, Etc. We are also receiving every week APPLES, ORANGES, BANANAS, CRANBERRIES, and other Fruits. Our line of CONFECTIONS'cannot bs surpassed, and we still have a select Stock of CIGARS and TOBACCOS. Our Goods are fresh and first-class, and our prices will pienso you. * Give us a call and see our Stock. Yours to please, B?? Free City Delivery. Gt. F. BIGBY -THOSS CREAT SYRACUSE CHILLED PLOWS ARE still in the lead, and continue to receive the highest praises through out Anderson County? Don't be deceived into buying A Plew that is said to 1JC vast ?a 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, ou come straight to headquarters and get a Plow thai is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction. Remember that we are cole agents, and have just received a solid Car Load. Yours truly, BROCK BilO?. p. S.-We have a few LADIES' BICYCLES that we are offering at a great sacrifice. See us before buying. B. B. it HSHOES, SHOES! To bj given Away for the Least Money ever Heard Of. Bargains in Job Lot of Shoes. DUR LADIES? LINE Women's Heavy Winter Shoes at 00c. Women's Wnole Stock Heavy Winter Shoes at ?On Women's Glove Qrain Button at OOo. Women's Dongola Button, nnlid, at 95c. Women's Dongola Button, Nest and Stylish, at $1.20. Women's Do?e?la Button, a Real Fine Shoe, at 81.35. MEN'S ROCK BOTTOM LINE Men's Heavy Plow.Shoes, Solid Leather, at 08c. Men's Creole Congress at $1 20. Men's Oak Kip Whole Stock Bronana at 81.20. Men's Light Weight Calf Congress, Opera Tip, 9Kc. Men's Light Weight Calf Congress, Globe Tip, OBo. Men's Light Weight Calf Congress, Plain Toe, 983. The] same^shoe in all the dif ferent toes, lace. Men's Congress and Lace-a shoe for hard service-S1.20. Our finer line of shoes just as cheap iu proportion. While our prices are the lowest, it is In no wiso suggestive of poor quality and lt is ??'r aim in the futnro to Watch carefully tho interest and demands of our increasing :rade on Shoes. We want everybody to look at our goods whether you buy or not. All ibove goods guaranteed to give satisfaction or money refnnded. Youre, working for trade, O. D. ANDERSONS BRO. P. S.~Oar RED RUST PROOF OATS Cheap. " PREPARE FOR WAR IN TIME OF PEACE !" Buy jour HEATING STOVES before Cold Weather. fTTK have a largs Una of Air Tight Wood Heater*, of Coal Heaters, of Open Grata \y Heat??, and of Box Stoves that w? are offering nt LOW COTTON PRICES. Wo have left a few TBA SET? aud DINNER SETS. They must be (sold, so be ure to get our prie? before bnjring. We have an elegant line of JARDIN IRR3. Sea them and you will be Isatis fi ed rlth tho price. . TIN WATER SETS, GALV. WATER 8ET3, ENAMELED WATER- SETS. I largo stock on band, so save money by seeing the ai before buying. LAMPS from lOo. each to $6.00. Some boiuties with Shades for only 85?. If yon have never traded with ne just call and be shown through ourJStockfand a tte fy yourselves that wa are io the buslnets io star, if a largo S ".OOH, fair; treat ment ad TiOW PRICES ba* anything to do with it. Remember we have Tinware, Cook Stoves, Crockery, &c Yours for Trade, .OSBORNE & CLINK8CALES. _2L J O. WHITEFIELD, DENTIST. PPICE-Front Room, over . VHTMBTH and Meroliantn' Rank, ANDEHSON, S. O. Fob 10. 1H07 33 ^^^a M?TEB ^^BK^BOUBLE DAILY SERVICE TN) .ATLANTA, CHARLOTTE, V1LM1XCTON, NEW OKI.ttANM AND NEW VOUK. BOSTON, RICHMOND. W ASHINGTON, NORFOLK, PORTSMOUTH. SCHEDULE IN EFFECT VER. 7. 189?. HO UTI! HO UN i. No. 40?. Lv Nf w York, ti? Peuu R. R.*ll 00 ?ru I.? Philadelphia, | 12 pm t.T Baltimore .? 3 |g pm LT Wanhlogtoa, " 4 40 pm LT Richmond, A. C. L.A2 (56 a in Lv Norfolk. Tia H. A. L.. LT Portsmouth, " ... LT Wcldo~?? " Ar Henderson, " ... Ar Durham, '." LT Durham, " Ar Haleigh, vloS. A. Ar Sanford, " Ar Southern Piara 1 Ar Hamlet, Ar Wadeaboro, Ar Monroe, Ar t'harlottc, No. .9 09 ?rn 12 03 am 2 50 am 4 SO ?rn _*i tn nm . .? ao pm .? 09am . 8 45 pm 9 26am ..*1I 28 pm?7l {Bm J2 56 a rn *1 89 pau . f7 32 am f4 09 pta . t8 20 pm f|| 10 am L. *2 ic nm ?3 ?j? pm . 3 35 am H 03 pm ' . 4 21 am 5 55 pat . 5 10 am ft 53 pat " . 5 6? am 8 ll pm " .?. 6 4 i am? 12 pm " . *s :)"?'ttm ?I0~2flp?a '* _ ?-...j-... *H 10 am Vj il pm A L.' Ii, II...... _... K ??pm '. 'J 45 am *I2 io es ' . 10 am 1 07 tua . ll Main 1 40am 1 . 12 07 pm 2 41 am ' . 1 15 pm o 49 am " . 1 59 pm 4 30 am (Con. Tiui .i) ') 50 pm 5 20 maj Ar Cheater, LT Columbia, C. N. Ar Clinton K*.~?~i Ar Greenwood ' Ar Abbeville, Ar Kl brr ton, ' Ar Athens, Ar Windor, Ar Atlanta, S A L NORTHBOUND. Na. 4\ri. Lv Atlanta,H.A.L.(C?n.Tlme) ?12 00 n'n LT Winder, " . g 40 pm LT Athens, " . 3 ic pm LT Kllicrton. . 4 15 pm LT Abbeville, " . 5 ju pm LT Oreen wood, M . s 41 pm LT Clinton. " . 0 81 pm no. ilH .7 5?iun 10 42 pm 11 2? pm 12 33 am 1 40am 2 09 am 3 08 am Ar Columbia,C. N. A L. U.R...** aopm -7 - , L.J Chester, 8. A. L . 8 IS pta 4 33 awi " .*10 35 pm *8 30 aai Av hsrlotle. LT Monroe, Lv Hamlet, 9 40 pm U 23 pm ? Of san 8 10 an Ar Wilmington LT Southern Pines, LT Haleigh, Ar Hcndeaaon .... |5 80 aaa 12 30 Baa .. 12 14 nm 9 20 aa .. *2 IS am ll 83 am . 8 28 am 1 00 pm Ar Durham, ". -?4 CS ss LT Durham_".f3 20 pm fl! 10 ay Ar Weldon. " ..... 'i"oe srn-?3 00 pm Ar Richmond A.C. L. 8 15nm 6 60pm Ar Washington, Penn. H. R_... 12 31 pm ll 10 pat Ar Baltimore, " . 1 4? pm 12 48aui Ar Philadelphia, " . 3 50 pm 8 49sn Ar Neir York,_" .. *6 23 pm ?6 53 aw Ar Portsmouth S. A. L. 7 80 am 5 50pm Ar Norfolk " .". '7 Mam 6 06(an .Dally. tPsHy, Ex. Sunday. : Daily Ex. Mondaj. Noa. 403 and 402 'Tbc Allant? Special.'1 Solid Vestibuled Train, of Pullman Sleepers and Coach es between '.Vashlngton and Atlanta, also Pen man Sleepers between Portsmouth and Chester, e) C. Noa. 41 and 88, "Tho 8. A. L Express," Solid Train, Coaches and Pullman Sleepers between Portsmouth and Atlanta. For Pickets, Sleepers, etc., apply to B. A Newland, Gen*!. Agent Pass. Dept. Wm. B. Clemente, T.P. A.,S Kimball Sense Atiente, Ga. ? E. St John, Vlee.Prealdent and Gen'!. Sanear V. E. McBes General Superintendent. XI. W. B. Glover, Trafile Manager. T. J. Anderson, Gea'l. Passenger A?*st. Ganara! Officer?), VarUmo~?b- Vr^ H. C. BEATTIE, Receiver. October Sib, 1813. _ Ese!boaBi[E?tw?ca ?ssersss ?sd r?^^? aalla. 1 aixsD No. IX D 1000 a ra Ar.Andorran.LT 883 pm f 10? S m....Denver. 3 66 pm f 1016 a m.M..Auton,. ? OS p a? o iG 00 a m ...............Pondlr.toa. 4 15 o sa a 942am .Cberrv'a Croeeins. * S g ia ? 955?mi...Adam's Croaing.. 433pm s 6 86 a ml....Seneca.... OOS pas . . 6 60pra s 8 25 a m ."...Weat Union. 029 pH) s 0 16 a ral.........Waihou*..m. ?SOp ?Lv A?? STATIONS. No, ti J. Yt. Aii B??RoGZ?, peperintendeaL W. C COTHRA?L General Agent. Connections at Seneca with Seutheaa rniiwag No. ll. At Anderson with Southern Railway Koa. ll and ll_ CHARLESTON AMD WESTERN CAROLINA RAILWAY. AUGUSTA ANO ABHBvTLIJI BROBf E.IM4K Ia effect February 7,1897. Lv Augusta..IM. Ar Greenwood.. Ar Anderson........... Ar Laurena.M. Ar Greenville.. Ar Glenn Peringa Ar Hoartanborg... ArHR?nda,,,,...,. Ar HendersonvUle... Ar Asheville.. 940 am 1217 pm "? ic pm 8 00 pm a w pm 3 pm 6 61 pm 7 00 pm 1 40 pm 610 pas 7 00 asa 1016 am V?am Lv Asheville.-.I 8 20 am .., Lv Ppartanburg. I ll 48 ara 4 00 pas Lv Glenn Baring .! ZC0C am . Lv ?renvoie,..-. li 65 am 4 01) pm Lv 1 curena. 1 SO pm 7 10 pm LT Anderson. 7 00 am Lv Greenwood.. 2 28 pmi......... Ar Augusta. 5 00 pm 11 10 am LTT?b^rTFilsT.^?.. ............I 4M pm ......... Ar Raleigh... 216 am . Ar Norfolk. 7 80 a?. Ar Petersburg. 6 00 am. Ar Richmond.-._816 am ........ Lr Auguste..................... 2 55 pm Ar Allendale. 6 00 pm Ar Fairfax.-. 818 pm Ar Yemossee. 9 SO am 6 20 pm Ar Beaufort...^.?... 10 35 am 7 20 pm Ar Port Royal._. 10 50 am 7 30 pm Ar Savannah.......I.~. 8 00 pm Ar Charleston.'._ 8 08 pm Lv Charleston. 6 80 am Lv Savannah. 6 80 am Lv Port Royal. 15 p m 8 lb Jim Lv Beaufort. 2 ) i> u 8 25 am Lv Yemassco:. V? p m 9 25 am Lv Fairfax.. lOS?ara Lv Allendale. ?04' Ar Augoita. 12 55 pm Close connection at Calhoun Falls tor Athens, Atlanta and all points on S. A. L. Close connection at Augusta for Charleston, Savannah and alt point*. Close connections at Greenwood for au polnwi 0? 3. A. L., and C. A G. Ballway, and at SparUnbovg ?Uh Mouthern Railway. Fomny information ralatire lo tickets, vetes, lebedule, etc., address . W. J. CRAIG, Gen. Pass. Agent, Auguste, Ga. E. M. North, 80I. Agent. r ATLA?TTICSCOAST LINE. TRAFFIC DEPARTMENT, WILMINGTON, N. C., Nov. 'Xi, 1?7J Fast Lin? Between Charleston and Col umbia and UpperSouth Carolina, Noam C*rCONDENSED SCHEDULE. _ iOlNO WBST, 801?taaV* .No. 52. _ ?g. 08.. 7 00 am Lv.Charlsjten..Af 8 28 an LT.-Lanw.Av JJJJf? 9 85 asa Lv.......Sumtes^..A? 6 88 pa owim Ar...CelumWe..^ ?Mg 188 am Ar.P?*?"11?.Hr*! liitZ 210pas Ar^.-fl a??S 2 50 pa Ar.w. Clinton..LT 1 110pm Ar.^fAuraaa.Lv 1*?P? 4 23pm Ar-GroenvlUe-....~...Lv 0 so a? s 18 pm Ar.ipartanb??....Lv I ll 4? saw 5 l5pm Ar.-...Wln?sboroca C.Lv I ll 41 na 8 20pm Ar..<*ark>Ue>S^C.......Lv j ???? S08Im Ar...Headerse*vTlls,N. C^Lv tSg 700 pm Ar.AshevllU. N. C..*?T ? a rz sw? rtM^oiandSSSolhl Tr al M between Char tas*? si nd Columbia,B. C. M. Bl Manar Gea'KBsesaotew Aapte?. j. B. atawaaas, <a taw s?oe swearer. '. m f^amaoss,**** Me? ?..?. .