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BILL ARF, Try to be Content-T] ?ives During T Atlanta Ct The best thing for a man or a wo man to do in these troublous times is to try to be content with our situation and surroundings. Good Lord, what a sight of time is wasted in longing for what we haven't got and in appre hending trouble that may never come! Ambition for fame or wealth or power is a mistake. It is worse-it is a sin, for it is founded in selfishness. Burke tried them all and acquired them all and deserved them all, and yet in his old age he said in a letter to a friend: "Solomon was right, for they are all vanity. My time is nearly Out and I would rather sleep in the corner of a little country churchyard than in the tomb of the Capulets." I was ruminating about this because a Singer sewing machine agent visited my house to-day and when he found we didn't want another machine he sat in the veranda and we talked about the war and about the beautiful region and the lovely weather and about in ventions and progress and the rest lessness and discontent of the people. He was a philosopher and had traveled. We agreed that if a man was making a ia*r living here he ought to be not only contented, but thankful and hap py. "This is the most attractive part of Georgia," said he, "and I have not found a region so signally blessed.and yet your people do not seem to know it or to appreciate their good for tune." That is true. What a good idea it would be for a man to keep a debtor and credit account with his Maker, and charge himself with every good thing-his health and j-strength, his sunshine and shower, the pure air and the trees and fruits and flowers, the picturesque views of hills and val leys, the fast flowing streams, the songs of the birds and the music that cheers the hearth and home. Then there are the daily greetings and meet ings with kind neighbors and friends ' and the merry voices of the children and the peaceful, inviting sound of the Sabbath bells-and the blessed privilege of worshipping God accord ing to our conscience, with none to molest or make us afraid. Then there is the daily morning prayer that is daily answered. "Give us this day our daily bread," and He gives it, for . we have neither tramps nor beggars to afflict us and nobody suffers for bread or the necessaries of life. Above all, we have peace within our borders, and Pope says that "all the joys of reason and of sense lie in three words -health, peace and competence." Good gracious! what a debtor account we could run up against ourselves and every item would be God-given. Well, of course, there would be some things to put down on the other side-such as sickness, a death in the family, or some afflicted child, or what is worse, some son or daughter who has disappointed our hopes or brought grief to broken hearts. But most of these things are not chargeable to God, but rather to our own imprudence or lack of duty. Fire and storm and pestilence come through His laws, but they rarely come. There is more sunshine than cloud in our life if we will only look at it right, for we are the most helpless creatures on earth, and a helpless man ought to be thankful for everything he gets. We don't know where we came from nor where we are going nor when we will have to go, and yet we see folks strutting around and swelling up with consequence. The best way i is to carry our sunshine along with | us and divide with our neighbors, and if they have got any to spare let us get a little of theirs ancl mix it. Heard a fat woman say at a picnic : "Xeedent bother about a cushion for me; I always carry miLi along with me.'" That's a good idea. I can pick out a dozen men in this town who carry sunshine, and you are glad to meet them. There are many more who carry clouds and still many more who don't carry anything. It lias been forty years since old Uncle Billy Baugh died, and I still treasure his memory, for he carried sunshine everywhere he went and never com plained. If he couldn't sell his watermelons he gave them away. He raised the best in thc world, at least it seems so to me now-a small, long, white, thin-rind melon with red meat and white seeds. Ile peddled them around town, and like old General Bethune, of Columbus, talked to the pretty women and looked at them through his spectacles. If they dident wish to buy, he would say : "Well, I would like to give you one if you will come after it." But wouluent do to send a servant. He said he wanted the sweet and pretty ladies to come nigh enough for his old eyes to sec j them good, and so they generally j accepted the compliment and went. My wife, she always went. "When is it going to rain, Uncle Billy?" "You'll know by waiting," j he would reidy. I think of that no'"- | adays when anybody asks me what 3 LETTER. hat is the -A.dvice -A_rp 'roTiblcms Times. institution. will be the outcome of this old war. "You'll know by waiting:" and the days are coming this way. But the eager people don't want to wait. Aunt Ann, our old Guinea African cook, came up this morning wild with ex citement. She declared that two trains went up the road "'bout day brake dis mornin' all loaded down wid 400 dead soldiers carry in' 'em to Chattanooggy to bury 'em. Dey just killed in de fust battle and hadent been put in no coffins. Blood runnin: from 'em through de floors of de cars jes like hogs. Dat's what dey tells me. We are having birth days and other episodes at our house nowadays just like there wasent any war. My wife has been saying for a long time that she owed some social debt to our good neighbors, and was just obliged tc give a dining-and she did. We had given the anonymous peafowls away and sent them to the country, but they all came back in a few days and we managed to catch them and coop them, and so we had a couple for the dining. They were round and fat and beautifully roasted. There were twelve good lady women or womanly ladies at the table besides my wife and one man. I was that man. The prophet Isaiah tells us of a time coming when seven women shall take hold of one man, but there were thirteen after me, and I felt as meek as Moses and as humble as a dead Indian. I got along pretty well, though, considering age and infirmity, and stood by my colors until the strawberries and ice cream were served, which was, I believe, the fourth or the fifth course, and then I heard the door bell ring, or thought I did, and left the festive board. These swell dinings are hard upon me, and upon the children. Two dear little granddaughters had waited and waited and peeped through the crack of the door a dozen times, and when I went out one of them said, "Grandpa, ain't they done yet?" It reminded me of the old Scotchman who got tired of waiting for his wife to come home from meeting-so he went after her and as she was near the door he tip toed in and whispered, "Ain't he doon vit?" "Yes," said she, "he be doon some time, but he won't quit." My old friend, Eugene Harris, says he has watched the Methodist preach ers at his mother's house during quarterly meetings-watched them through the crack of the door until they had eaten up the last gizzard in the dish, and then they would sit and sot over their coffee for half sin hour, and at last get up and say amen and amen and pat their stomachs and go, and then. and. Dot till then did we boys get a chance at what little was left. And our little oryan grandchild had a birthday. She rose up to nine years and gave a little out-door party to her little cousins. Everything was home made, and i#was nies, and I was in vited and enjoyed the cake and icc cream and strawberries as much as they did. And she got some nice little presents from home and abroad, and T believe that if I had my way she should stay as young and pretty and happy and innocent as she is now all the rest of her days. But I reckon that couldent be did-could it ? HILL ARP. Valuable Information. The visitor at the business man's desk might have been a tramp, and he might not. In any event, he was not there asking a loan. "Do you want to know how to make a dollar?" he inquired, politely. "Yes, I'd like to know how to make several." replied the puzzled business man. "You can, sir; but, of course, you must know how to make one first." "That's so. Tell me how." "My information is valuable, sir. It will cost you 10 cents." "That's two beers." "Yes sir, including the lunch that j goes with it." "Here's two dimes. Now, tell nie." "Well, sir, when a friend strikes you for $5 lend $4. (?ood morning, sir," and as thc visitor passed out the business man remarked that it wasn't half as bad as begging a dime, any way. To Light the Fire in the Morning. My old mau can't go to sea; He ain't no sailor, an' he'll never be; His place is homo with the boys and m??, For to light the lire in the mornin'! An' he jest can't march with that, leg of his, Kase its all Btove up with the rheumati/, An' his place is here, wbar the home stead is. For to light the (ire in the mornin'! Tbey's lots sides him for to go an' light, For he's fond of peace an' his pipe at night, An' he don't do well when lie's out my sight, So he'll light the tiro in tho mornin'! - Fran/; Stanton in thc Constitution. A Shabby Record. Not since the battle of Lepanto in 1571 has Spain given a good account of herself in naval warfare. In that battle Spain, with the aid of the Genoese and Venetian fleets admin istered such a crushing defeat to Turkey that it destroyed the power of the sultan on the seas for all time to come. This was the last of Spain's naval victories. Seventeen years later she sent her boasted Invincible Armada, the greatest collection of warships ever seen against England. What the storm off the English coast left of this splendid flotilla Francis Drake, the dragon of the sea, dis posed of. In 1704 Spain lost Gibraltar and England has held it ever since. Three months after its capture the allied forces of Spain and France tried to retake the fortress and lost 10,000 men in the endeavor. The effort was repeated by Spain alone in 1720 and again in 1727, both times with disas trous results. France came to the help of Spain again in 1779 but the English beat them back from Gibraltar with heavy losses. In 1781 Spain once more attacked Gibraltar and suffered the loss of 40, 000 men. France again aided her in 1782, but the allies were utterly de feated. Spain since that time has given up hope of recapturing Gibraltar. On July 31, 1718, Spain lost to England twenty-nine battleships at Messina. In 1780 Rodney adminis tered a severe defeat to the Spanish fleet off Cape Vincent, where her war ships were recently gathered. A far worse thrashing was given her by that greatest of all sea-fighters, Horatio Nelson, at Trafalgar, where with a far inferior fleet he almost annihilated the combined naval strength of France and Spain. Spain's latest naval defeat before the battle of Manila was in 1866 when Peru, with a few ships, most of them borrowed from Chili, utterly defeated a stronger Spanish fleet. Admiral Peieja, the Spanish commander, was so mortified at the result that he re tired to his cabin and blew out his brains. Commodore Dewey aud his gallaut men have added another to the long unbroken and dismal list of Spanish defeats at sea. Admiral SampsoD will soon add another.-Atlanta Journal. - - . m Sand in War. Admiral Irwin, in the course of his testimony before the Senate Foreign Affairs Committee, was asked what he thought of the defenses of Porto Rico. He said that the fortifications of San Juan were "magnificent pieces of ma sonry," impregnable in their day, but now "of no more value than a wooden fence" against the 12 or 13-inch guns of the Indiana. The admiral quoted the opinion of (?en Gilmore, after an extensive experience, that sand is the only ma.erial tba* can stand thc ter rific pounding of modern guns. (?en. Gilmore said that if he were ord ;red to build a fort 200 miles from the nearest sand he would have it hauled to the spot in wagons, if necessary. A few sand bags at night make good the ravages of thc day, and it is not until thc crest of the parapet is shot away that the fortification becomes untenable. The fire on thc works at San Juan seem to have shown the trut.!; of Admiral Irwin'b prcdicti m. - X'< ;r Von': /'os/. - "Goodgracious,Georg'*, how you i look! What did you say to papa?" "lie didn't give me a chance to say anything." "Didn't you ask him f^? my hand ?" "I tell you he didn't give me a chance." "What ?lid he do?'' "He just enlisted me in thc company he is getting up, and told mc to report for duty to-morrow morn ing !" The human machine starts but once and stops but once. You can. keep it going longest and most regularly by using De Witt's Little Karly Risers, the famous little pills for constipation and all stom ach and liver troubles. Evans Pharmacy. - Great picture buyer (to hostess) -What do you think of an artist who painted cobwebs on the ceiling so truthfully that the servant wore her self into an attack of nervous prostra tion frying to sweep them down? Hostess (a woman of experience) - There may have been Mich an artist, but there never was such a servant. Tho Cuban question and political issues sink into insignificance with the man who suffers from pilos. What be most de sires is relief. Dewitt's Witch Hazel Salve cures piles. Evans Pharmacy. - Greenville has a representative with Commodore Dewey's fleet in the person of W. T. Shumate, Jr., son of Captain W. T. Shumate. Mr. Shu mate fills an important position on one of the big battle ships itt the electri cal department. His long experience on shipboard and his practical knowl edge as an electrician will give him splendid advantages for promotion. His many friends will be pleased to learn that he took part in the magnifi cent naval via tory by Dewey's fleet. - Greenville Nines. I/ito to bed and early to rise, prepares a man for his home in the skies'. Earlv to bed and a Liltlo Early Riser, the pill that makes life longer and bettor and wiser. Evans Pharmacy. - A man may !><> fasi asleep, but rather slow when'awake. AM Sorts of Paragraphs. - There are more than 200 vexcel lent ports io Cuba. - Teach your children to help them selves-but not to what doesn't be long to them. - Men will refrain from evil-speak ing when their fellow-men refrain from evil hearing. - A coquette is a rose from which every lover plucks a leaf-the thorns are left for her future husband. - Why is the letter S likely to prove dangerous in argument ? Be cause it turns words into swords. - There is a boy in Boston so bright that his mother has to look at him through a piece of smoked glass. - A man who is not at heart ashamed of himself, need not be ashamed of his early condition in life. - At sea level an object 100 feet high is visible a little over 13 miles. If 500 feet high, it is visible nearly 30 miles. - Minds of great men maj'run in the same channel, but somehow the channel seems never to become over crowded. - Although the flap of skin which covers an elephant's ear is of consid erable size, the ear itself is very small in proportion. - It's pretty hard for some people to distinguish between what they think they know and what they know they think. - The general-in-chief of the Cu ban revolutionary army in the field is Maximo Gomez. The lieutenant-gen eral is Calixto Garcia. - A very nice imported fan. plenty good enough for a woman whose hus band earns $12 per week, can now be purchased for $500. - We don't just see why a woman should like her mirror better than a man, for the man will flatter her and tfte mirrow will not. - When a laboring man undertakes to support a family and a saloon at the same time, the saloon will grow rich and the family grow poor. - Wieden, a suburb of Vienna, has the largest dwelling house in the world. It contains 1,400 rooms, divided into 400 suits, and affords shelter to 2.112 persons. - "Well, my little man, aren't you barefooted rather early this season ?" said a benevolent gentleman to a youngster. '"Guess not. Wu/, born barefooted." - You arc a coward if you fear to tell the truth when you should do so. You are a coward when you insult the weak. You arc a coward if you arc afraid to do right. - Bricks made of plaster of paris and cork are now used in the construc tion of powder mills. In case of ex plosion they offer slight resistance, and arc broken to atoms. - Yellow fever prevails each year in the seaport cities of Cuba, begin ning toward tho end of June and dis appearing in September. Foreigners only are attacked by thc disease. - The rainy season in Cuba begins in May or June and ends in Novem ber. The most rain falls in Septem ber and October Thc average num ber of rainy days in a year is 102. - "These is terrible hard times," said Meandering Mike. "You bet they is." replied Plodding Pete. "A fellow can't go nowhere lookin' fur work nowadays without bevin' some offered him." - The distance from une end of Cuba to thc other ts about as great as that fro:? New York to Chicago. It ?.viii iutM< fore bc seen that thc island ' capable of furnishing some pretty big battlefield.? without crpwding. - Woman is an enigma. She will face a frowning world and cling to thc man she loves through the most bitter season of nial arid adversity, but she wouhln i wear a hat three weeks be hind thc style to save thc government. - Good Minister-"I don't see how I am to get through my sermon to-day. It's almost church time." Fond Wife-What is thc text? "lt is about thc wise and foolish virgins." "But you were writing at that sermon last night. Why didn't you finish it?" "I couldn't: thc lamp went j out !" - A pool ronni in the board of trade building at Chicago, which is patronized by women exclusively, was raided recently, and 30 women who were betting on the race.- were arrest ed. Many of them were richly dress ed, and two of them had babies in their arms. They were all released on bail. - Sume very large rock tish are be ing caught now from thc Kdisto river. One was caught. Friday night about 4 miles above Orangaburg which was a monster fish, weighing 23 1 ? pounds. It was big enough to swallow a mule so to speak. -Orangcbitrg Patriot. \J. F. Farley conducts a large mer cantile business at Liberty Hill, (?a Ile says: "One application of Cham berlain's Fain Balm relieved mc of a severe pain in my back. 1 think it O. K." For lame back, rheumatism, neuralgia, swellings, sprains, bruises, burns and scalds no other liniment can approach Chamberlain's Fain Balm. lt is intended especially for these dis eases and is famous for its eures. For sale by Hill Orr Drusr Co. A Funny Burglar Story. An elderly woman and her daughter, living on Walnut street, have been spending the last few days in recupe rating from a nervous shock they recently received, each blaming the other as the cause of the trouble. The elder woman is slightly deaf, and lives in constant dread of bur glars, and to additionally fortify hei room at night she has taken to stand ing a stick between the lower sash of her window and the casing above, so it cannot be opened. The other night she was awakened by hearing a racket in her room, and finally, mustering up enough courage to look around, she discovered that her stick had fallen from the window to the floor, behind the sewing machine. She arose, went to the machine and leaned over it to reach the stick. tn the meantime the daughter had Deen awakened by the same noise, md, fearing that a burglar had entered ner mother's room and would frighten ier to death, she hurried to investi gate. Reaching the door, she sa.v to ier horror, that her mother was lying, lead down, over the machine, evident y dead or unconscious. Though the laughter is small and frail, she deci led to carry her to the bed and hurry 'or help. Running over, she clasped lie supposedly unconscious body tround the waist. Immediately the nother gave forth such a succession if blood-curdling shrieks as might lave been heard for squares, as she itruggled in the grasp of the long ?xpected burglar; but the daughter, :crtain that her mother had gone mad nth fright, held on for dear life, and he two struggled and swayed till ?nally they both fell exhausted on the ?ed. Then they realized the true ituation, and they've been blaming ach other ever since.-Philadelphia leeor <L A Detroit clergyman who before war ms settled upon spent all day in irayer that it might be averted is now lolding meetings every two hours hroughout the day in his church de oted to prayer for the suecess for the rar. - Ile-"Thera are at least a dozen romeo who would be glad to get me if ou were to die.'' She-"I don't oubt it. They know I have got you rutty well trained." Scrofula, a Vile Inheritance. Scrofula is the most obstinate of blood roubles, and is often the result of an nherited taint in the blood. S. S.- S. 3 the only remedy which goes deep nough to reach Scrofula; it forces out very trace of the disease, and cures he worst cases. My son. Charlie, was afflicted from infancy dth Scrofula, and he suffered so that it was inpossible to dross him ir three years. H i s ead and body were a lass of sores, and his yesight also became ffected. No treatment ras spared that we li ou slit would relieve im .'but he grow worse':! util his condition wastii?S? ideod pitiable. I hadjw lmost despaired of his ? ver being cured, when y the advice of a friend re gave him S. S. S. Swift's Specific). Ade Ided improvement was the result, and after e had taken a dozen bottles, no one who knew f his former dreadful condition would have ?oognized bini. All the sores on bis body ?ive healed, his skin is perfectlv clear and mooth, and he has been restored to perfect ealth. Mus. S. S. MABRY. Md Elm St., Macon, Ga. For real blood troubles it is a waste f time to expect a cure from the doc ors. Blood diseases ure beyond their kill. Swifts Specific. eaches all deep-seated cases which ther remedies have no effect upon. It 5 the only blood remedy guaranteed uroly vegetable, and contains no pot sh, mercury, or other minorai. Bocks mailed free to any address by win Specific Co.. Allanta, Ga. I eau save you 15 per cent, on Or ans and 20 per t ent, on Pianos by rdcring direct from Manufacturer. Sample Pitino :tt:d Orgnins can be eeu at my residence So.:; ii .Main St.. Personal attention givi ii to t onvs foiiflence. M. L. WILLIS. i-r-xi-1-u-A-iV? . THE WONDERFUL Blood Purifier, Eas Restored Thousands to Health. IHROHIC BLOOD . . . DISEASES Are cured almost instanta neoualy. One bottle gives relief, and two or three bot tles fr.quently eil'ccts a per manent cure. Xm't bc a ?'Doubting Thoma*" Vny longer but try AFRICANA, nd get wei and be a blessing to your amily and thc world. 5?T For sale by Evans Pharmacy nd Hill-Orr Drug Co. Proprietors Vein: "... ot THE FARMERS LOAN*?? TRUST CO. Is Now Beady for Business. !l f anners ana Merchants Banfe, Money to Lend at ESt?is.*iin?nle Rates. Interest Paid on Dcpm*;**. The Farmers Loan and Trust Co. will ?ct as Executor, Administrator or Trustee of Estates and Guardian for Minors. NINE rich men in South Carolina out of evory ten commenced life poor. They became rich by spending less than the? made. No one gets rich who docs not spend les j than he makes. Any one will get rich who continually spends less than he makes. Every young man can and should save something each month or each year. The man who will not save a portion of a small salary or smaQ earnings will not save a portion of a large salary or large earnings.* The boy who saves something every month *ill be promoted before the boy who spends all ho makes. True manhood is required in order to deny ones salf and save. It is weakness and folly to spend all regardless of the "rainy day*"" Industry, economy aid integrity cause prosperity-not luck or good fortune. For reasonable interest and absolute security deposit your savings in-the Farmen Loan and Trust Co Office at the Farmers and Merchants Bink. OIK F?TORS. P.. S. HILL. President GEO. W. EVANS, Vice President. ELLISON A. SMYTH, HENRY P. McGEE, S. J, WATSON, J HO. C. WATKINS, P.. M BURKIS3. WM. LAUGHLIN, E. P. SLOAN, j. R. VANLTVER. Cashier, J. BOYCE BURRISS, Assistant Cashier. J. E. WAKEFIELD, Jr., Book Keeper. THE BEST *?fi Tea and Coffee Store. WE HAVE SECURED A LOT OF Genuine Seed-Tick CofEee, Which is famous for its cup qualities, and will sell you Seven Pounds for One Dollar. We have just received a lot of-^ SILVER TBA, A nice present with every package. We guarantee the Tea in every oartic ular, and if it don't suit you it com?s from AUSTIN'S-briug it back and get your money. Here are some of the Present? : Dish Pans, Teapots, Cups and Saucers, Plates, Carving Knives, and many others too numerous to men tion. Call and see them. JNO. A. AUSTIN & CO., The Best Tea and Coffee Store. O. D. ANDERSON & BRO. WANTED CASH. Got to have it. IK oil ?em out-S Ix ort Profits. Seed Oats, Corn, Timothy Hay, Bran, Molasses, in Car Lots. Can fill iir>y size order-compare prices. CAR HALF PAL FLOUR. Bought 50 ". under market. Sell same way. Lower grades S3 90 per barrel. We Want Your Business, Large or Small flSfc- Wauted at once, 1,000 bushels Molasses Cane Seed, and all your Peas, Raw Hides, green and dry, Tallow, Beeswax, Eggs, ?fee. Pay you spot cash. Get prices and look at our >tufi. Will save you mouey on Corn, Hay and your barrel Molasses. All kinds Seed Irish Potatoes. O. D. ANDERSON & BRO. W. G. McGEE. SURGEON DSftTIST. FFI'-K- r nt II ? . , ov- Farinera ami Me chinta i!, t . AX Miliar*. , f>. ? ? !< ?.sas :y? NOTICE. F ibo Notts and Ace Mints il ii? tb- Es tate d' A s-'. Strphe.'is ?re not set led hnruedintaly ?hoy will be placed ir? tba himds (<f an officer for ?r>IiecT.i??n Item em ber, wu ar? b.??) jun/ -v- .'?>r a'l kinds nf li? t?'? ??.> Bil uti i '.ni! Wo??Ond amt f.-cup a f . ' .! Isr.-t-i:liu?h Mm erl i! :it bottom v ? ? t'.v ?.?'ra i -iH-ciulcv. 1' VC!, ? STE PH KN s A." V M-I?.?, it I ??- :?7 H SOUTHERN RAILWAY. Condensed Schedule lu EiTcrt May 1, IS93. _STATIONS._1 JS\ Lv. Charleston 7 li) a m Lv. Columbia. ll 00 a m " Prosperity. 12 ll p m " New Derry. 12 22 j> ni " Ninety-Six. 1 23 p m Ar. Greenwood . 1 45 p m " Hodges _.. 2 25 p m Ar. AbWville . 2 55 p m j Ar. Bolton.. . . :< io p m , Ar. Anderson . _ '?'?< pm , Ar. Grecnvil . I 25 p m : Ar.?tiauta . . n m _ST 1-iox.s. _ : ^rk _ ' Lv. ?reenvi. HJ ?5 a m I .' Piedmo:: . Ii) 40 a ni " Willia::: i. ll? 55 :i m ?.v. Ander.-? : 7~7 T_ 10 Q a 511 Lv."Belton . .77....".. | ll Jo a ni ? Ar. Dojrjnalds . Il a ni LvT?bberiile .. .... ll 20 a m Lv.Hodges.T.... ? ll 55 u ni " Greenwoo I. 12 35 p m . " Ninety-Six. 12 54 p m " Newberry. 2 04 p ni , " Prospei it y. 2 IS p ni i Ar. Coluiul ... . "J 35 p m j Ar. Charil ' 7 . . ' ~_' 8 00 p m : Pailv'nail-. ?TATPT/WC Dai?yl Daily . No. OlNo.l.. No.14jNo.10 _58tfp[ 7 1 i .v... .Charleston.... Ar SOOpjllOOn i 8 30a ll . ... Columbia..' ?25p 930p ?07a l2I5 ' -.Alston." ' 2 40p, 8 .Va 10 04a 125:< ".Santue." 1 25p| 7 40p I 10 20a 2 ?r/-, .Union." i 05p 7 30p ' 10 30a 2 2: " .... Jonesville ..." 12 26p ? 53p 10 54a' 23; . ".Paeolet... " 12 Upi G42p 11 25a :t lu Ar . Sparenburg. Lv ll 45a ? I5p ll 40a ?20 ? Lv . Spartniiburg. Ar ll 2?a| ?00p a 45p- 7i??>;. Ar . . Asheville.. Lv 8 20ai 30Sp "P," p. m. "A," a. m. Trains '.' ?nd 10 rnrry elegant Pullman sleeping < -ii between Columbia lind Asheville, .nront?; lia?y between Jacksonville and Cincni nati. Train-? 'cave Spartnnburg. A. & C. division, northbound, (5:37 a.m.. 3:37 p.m., 0:10 p.m., (Vestibule Limited); southbound 12:26 a. m., 8:15p. m.. ll :34 a. m., i Vestibule Limited.! Trains leave Greenville, A. sud C. division, Dort h Li unid. 5:45 a. m., 2:34 p. m. and 5:22 p. m., (Vestibuled Limited) : southbound. 1:25 a. m.. 4:30 p in . 12:30 p. ni. (Vestibuled Limited). Pullnann Service. Pullman imlnee sleeping cars on'ri alu* 35and 80, 37 .-uni 33, on A. and C. division. FRANK S. GANNON, .1. M. CULP, Third V P. ft (->>n. Mw*.. T. M.. Washington. W. A. TURK, K. H. HARDWICK. Gen. Pass. Ag't. Asl lien. Pass. Ag't. Washington, D. C. Atlanta, G v ii C. BEATTIE Receiver. rim? Tabla No. 7.-Effective M ? i-(JS. Between Ar de*son arni Walhalla. W esTBocN n KASTBOUHD. STo. 12 STATION'S No. ll. Kir-t OJsiw, First Olasf, ??.si-;.-. Dai'v. PM.- !J-ave Arrive A M. 3 35.Anderem.ll 00 r 3.5(3.D river.10.40 f 4 05. Auton.10 31 < 4.14.Pendleton.10.22 t* 4 '/.").Cb?rrv'* Croping.10.13 r 4.2U.Ad.MYi's Crossing.10.07 ?i 4 47.'-enees.?J 4?) < 5 li.VVf?: Union.0.25 5 -,.17 Ar.Walhalla........... Xv 9.20 No. M?.\H<!, No. ?, Mizrd, D.d . v, Kxet'p: Dady, Ezcep : Sandav Sunday. [?ASTI:OUND. WESTBOUND. P. M.-Arrive heave-P M. * t?.l?.Vndo?so?.Hld f 5*55.Denver.il 3S f 5.43.Antun.11.50 i 5 .SI.Pendleton.12.02 f 5.19.Cherri's Crossing.12.14 r 5.11.Adams' 0>ssing.12.22 3 4.47 ) .Seneca. f 12 46 * 4 10 J.Soneos.\ 1.45 s 3 SS.West; Union. 2.09 < :;.3i>.Walhdia. 2.19 is) Regular station ; (t) Flag station. Will also t-top at the lollowing stations to tako on or let off puteen gera : Phin nevs, James' and Sandy Springs. No 12 connels with Southern Railway N"o 12 at Anderson. No. ii connects with Southern Railway Nos. 12, 37 anti 33 at Saner ?-. J. R ANDERSON. Supt. SOLO?E57, Citizen and Christi m Patriot. \ (?HEAT SEW HOOK for the PEOPLE. LIVE AGENTS WANTED Evcrvwhcrc to show . ample pages arni trat an Clubs. EXTRAORDINARILY LIBERAL TERMS ! Money can be made rapidly, and a vast amount, if good'done n circulating one of the noblest his torical works published during the pan quarter of i century. Active Agents are now reaping a rit;h iiarvest." Some of our best workers arc selling IVER ONE HUNDRED ROOKS A WEEK. Mr. A. IT. Williams, Jackion county, Mo , work ed four days and a half and secured 51 order*. He sci s the book to almost every man he meets. Dr. 1 J. Mason, Muscogee county, Ga., sold 120 copie? die ti rsl ti ve days he canvassed. H. C. Sheets, l?aio Tinto county, Texas, worked a few hours ana ?old 16 copies, mostly morocco binding. .7. H. lianna. < ?aston county, N. C. made a month's wa ?es in three oays canvassing for this hook. S. M. White. Callahan county. Texas, is selling books at he rate of 114 copies a week. The work contains biographical sketches of all ho Leading -.eoerals, a vast amount of historical natter, and a large number of beautiful full-page illustrations. It is a grand book, and ladies and :eut lernen who can give all or any pan of their time lo the canvass are bound to make ?ni m o nae .un?a of money handling it. An elegant Prospectus, showing the different M vies of binding, sample pages, and all material necessary to work with will be sent on receipt of 50 cents The magnificent gallery of portraits, none, in the prospectus is worth double the mou L>y. Wo furnish it at far lesa than actual cost of mat ufacture, and we would *dviie yo? to order piickly. and get exclusive control of tho b"st ter ritory, Address Ito YA L PUBLISHING COMPANY, Eleven? h aud Main Streets, RICHMOND, VA.