University of South Carolina Libraries
Scraps About the Sun. BY J. L. JOHNSON. The temperature at the sun goes up to more than 16,000 degrees Fahren heit! This has been ascertained ap proximately by a series of electrical experiments. . The sun is distant from us about ?inety-tbree million miles. Such Magnitudes are beyond the compre hension of our minds. It will help us to realize this distance if we say that a railroad train, running night and day at the rate of thirty miles an hour, will accomplish this distance in three hundred and forty years. The sun's diameter is 8S7.076 miles and his circumference. 2.785,400 miles. To help our minds to realize this astonishing size, let' us imagine the sun to be a hollow ball, with the earth placed at the centre. Then the moon in its orbit, 240,000 miles from the earth, can circle around the earth in side the sun, and still be but little more than half way between the cen tre and circumference. The volume of the sun is 1,400,000 times that of the earth; that is to say from a pile containing fifteen bushels of navy beans, pick'up one bean; the single bean will represent the relative Tolume of the earth, the rest of the pile the volume of the sun. The volume of the sun is six hun dred times that of all the planets .ombined. The rays of this immense body, of course, shoot out in all di rections, but being so far away from as only l-2,300,000,000th pan of its light and heat reach us. The density of the sun is one-quarter than of the earth. The weight of the sun is sev en hundred and fifty times the com bined weight of all the planets. The weight of the sun is 355,000 'times that of the earth; so that a man who weighs one hundred and fifty pounds en the earth would weigh 53,250,000 pounds on the sun. The sun revolves on its axis very rapidly, for so large a mass, making a revolution once in about twenty-five days. So rapid is this motion that a point on the solar equator travels through space 4,560 miles an hour, which is nearly fourtimes as fast as a point on the earth's equator moves. Owing to this rapid rotary motion the - tun is much flattened at the poles. The sun has an atmosphere of fire ive hundred miles deep. Whether this is liquid or gaseous it is hard to say; it is at all events fluid, as is .hewn by the spots, which are storms io the fiery envelope of the sun. As water in a funnel, by its rapid gyra tory motion, opens up a cavity in the eenter, so the tremendous cyclonic sweep of these immense storms in the sun opens up cavities, which let us see through the fiery envelope to the darker body of the sun. Some of these holes are so big that the earth eould be dropped down into them without touching the sides. Ono spot was observed which was four times the size of our globe. As many as eighty spots have been known at once. Usually, however, they are more rare. Sometimes a year had passed with none in sight. If the light and heat of the sun are the result of combustion there is sure ly an atmosphere. Is there life there? Certainly no life organized like thc forms we know here. Such are some of the surprising facts relating to the sun. And then to think of it, there are now in sight, with the aid of our largest telescopes, 100,000,000 blazing suns, each, pre sumably, the center of a system of worlds. "Great and marvelous are Thy works, Lord God Almighty!" Went off Half-Cocked. Here is a nice little sermon on thc evils of jealousy. Not many years after their marriage the late Sir Geo. Grey, wheu going out to the cape as its Governor-designate, accompanied by his wife, was walking alon on the ship. Seeing a letter on the deck, he picked it up, and found it to be a note written to Lady Grejr by the captain of the ship-a still-living and im mensely popular naval officer now of high rank. Sir George's anger appar ently got the better of his reason, for, after a violent scene with the oaptain, ?nd presumably without giving his wife a chance of speaking for heraclf, he insisted on putting into port and sending'.Lady Grey on shore. From that moment he separated himself from her and never saw her again for thirty-three years. At the end of this period, by some means unknown, an understanding was arrived at, and it was proved that Lady Grey knew nothing at all of the letter and was not even aware of the captain's feel ing for her. The aged couple wore at last reunited, and spent about three years together before the death of Lady (?rey, which took place only a few days before that of her husband. | Tenderness or aching in tin' small of tho back is a serious symptom. Thc kidneys are suffering. Take i Prickly Ash Hitters at once, ft is a reliable kidney remedy and system regulator ami will cure the trouble be fore it develops its dangerous ttagc. Sold by Evsrns Pharmacy. Reed is Fightiug the War Policj. WASHINGTON, NOV. 17.-There ia ab solutely no truth in tho report that tho administration is scheming to defeat Mr. Recd for the speakership of the fifty-sixth Congress. The administra tion is, however, looking lynx-eyed at. the. gentleman from Maine. What will "be Mr. Reed's attitude in the next Con gress is giving the administration some concern, but that it will try to encom pass his defeat is without foundation. Doubtless the administration would like to see General Grosvenor in the chair, but it would be a hopeless job for the administration, with all its in fluence and power, to undertake to put him there. In spite of the silence he has kept tho sentiment of the speaker is too well known by the administration to admit of any doubt. He has kept his lips sealed since war was declared, but for all that his opposition to the adminis tration on the most important quest ?< n now uppermost in the public miad is understood. What his intentions are no one seems to be able to learn. lie has it in his power to do much to thwart, the plans of the President, and -what thc administration would like to learn is just how far he will put that steam engine will of his in opposition to the administration. He does not want any more territory. He even opposed annexing the Hawaiin islands. He would like to let go Porto Rico, and looks with horror at thc mere suggestion of keeping thc Philippines. If he cared to do so he could prevent the passage of bills to continue thc volunteer anny after the declaration of peace. The power to hold the volun teer army as a force ceases with war according to the resolutions passed authorizing the army. Gen. Grosvenor and many others believe that under the "welfare clause" of the constitution the President has authority to continue the volunteer force as long as he sees fit, but there is a great difference of opinion on this matter. The next Congress will be called npon to give life and force to a policy which is abhorrent to the speaker. He is not a man to change his mind on public matters, and his determined op position to the annexation of Hawaii is remembered with something like anx iety. He bitterly opposes the expansion of the military and naval arms of thc gov ernment [and herein lies thc power to weaken the administration and strengthen thc oppposition. *The speaker has quite as strong a following in Congress as the President, and in his opposition, if he makes it an active force, he will be supported by the Democrats. One Republican Senator in summing up the difficulties to be met closed his t discourse in this particular way : "Gentlemen, if Reed stickB to his ! opinions and the administration ad heres to its policy, thero will be hell to pay in the next Congress. Tickets to j the gallery will be cheap at five dollars I apieco."_ The Race War in Illinois. PANA. III., Nov. 18.-Desultory firing in every section of the city con tinued 4hroughout the night. The terrorized citizens huddled in groups, which were guarded by heads of fami lies heavily armed. Quite a number of families loft thc city and spent the night in the couutry with friends. C. F. Heath, au ex-railroad man, whose home is in Flathatn, a negro district, was fired upon by the blacks and himself and family were driveu to shelter in thc country. The blacks claimed that shots were fired at their home from Heath's yard, a statement which he denies. Members of Troop B were kept on the alert all night. A colored miner reported to the police that a white man had been killed in the Flatham district. Officers Smith aud Lee, accompanied by the negro, started for the scene. They were met by Capt. Butler, the militia command er, who told the officers it was unsafe for them to enter the Flatham district. Capt. Butler refused to send a guard to accompany the officers. In the Springside last night, Ed Jones, a white non-union miner, is reported to have been shot in the back and dan gerously wounded. I A report reached here to-day that j seventy-five negroes, armed with win chesters, had lined up in Springside j to clean out the whites of that sec tion. Capt. Butler at once sent troops 1 to the scene. The town luis been kept in a stat'1 of terror all the evening by numerous encounters between negroes aud strik ing miners. Both are heavily armed and use their ammunition freely. About 7 o'clock Deputy wileri ff, Sid Watts, who was returning from Spring side where he had been on duty, was shot from ambush. The bullet took effect in his right arm, which had to be amputated. A number of residen ces have been pierced by bullets, and those who are able to do so have sent their families to -the country. The principle streets are patrolled by sol diers. Capt. Butler had & long con versation by telephone with governor Tanner this evening, and it is said that troops will be here to-morrow. The Best Plaster. A piece of flannel dampened with Ch amberlain's Pain Balm and bound on to the affected parts is superior to any plaster. When troubled with a pain in thc chest or side, or a lame hack, give it a trial. Von are certain tobe more than pleased with the prompt relief which it affords, iain Halm is also a certain cure for rheu matism. For sale by Hill < >rr Dru? Co. * - Giant bees, one and a half times as large us the kind now in vogue, arc to ho imported into thc United States from thc Philippine islands. The honey combs they construct are said to be five times as lar:.".' as that of ordinary bees, and when they are angry it takes them 30 seconds to cet ready to sting. North (Jaroliua Woman Soldier. The following account of the woman who enlisted in the Confederate army and served with her husband in thc command of Col. Z. B. Vance is taken from a letter of D. T. Carraway, of New Berne, N. C., to the Journal', of that town. The circumstances were patriotic as well as romaotic: Volunteering was rife throughout the State, and the mountains were ablaze with enthusiasm, A couple, not long married, lived by themselves in some mountain cove near Grand father Mountain. Thc husband went to town one day, and found that every body was going off to war. He took the martial spirit, and enlisted at ouce. On going home to prepare for l;is departure to the tented held a difficulty presented itself when he in formed his wife of his belligerent in tention. "What is to become of mc?" said thc woman. "Stay herc and do the best you can," was'thc reply. "'Bat I won't stay here by myself while you arc gone," she replied. "If you go to the war, I will too." Then thc plan was made between them that she should cut her hair short, put on a suic of her husband's clothes, and go with him to the re cruiting-station and enlist under an assumed name. Her name in camp was Joe, but what else I never heard. In the regiment Joe and thc husband were looked upon as a couple of moun tain boys, well acquainted, and fond of each other. On the 15th of April, 1862, a num ber of twelve-month volunteers had completed their term of service, and some wanted to go home and some were ready to enlist for the war; hence there was a kind of reorganiza tion of some of the regiments going on. By some means the husband had to undergo a medical examination, and was found to be physically unfit for military service, and was discharged. Here was a dilemma: Joe in the army and the husband out. What would he do at home by himself and his wife off to the war? Something must be done, and there appeared but ene thing to do, and that was to confess- the de ception and obtain her discharge, wb'ch would necessarily follow. Ac cordingly, the next morning she went to the Colonel's quarters, and that Colonel was Z. B. Vance, of blessed memory. "Colonel, I want to go home," said Joe, after the customary salutation. "Well, Joe," said the Colonel, "I snppose a good many of us would like to go home, but just now we are need ed somewhere else." "But, Colonel, I ain't a man." "No; but you soon will be, and doubtless a brave one. "No, sir, I won't," Joe rejoined; "I'm a woman." "Thed-1 you tay!" said Col. Tance, surprised and amused at the complete defeat of his proposition. "Here. Doctor!" he called to thc sur geon of thc regiment, "here is a case for you." So Joe was honorably discharged. Joe had a good reputation for sol dierly conduct, and was thought to bc a little the best cook in thc regiment. -m o mt On Selecting Bridesmaids. "In selecting bridesmaids," said she of the emerald and diamond ring, "it is not beauty that counts so much as style and carriage. Most brides take a great deal of pride in their brides maids' costumes and want them to show to thc best advantage. It is very important that a bridesmaid should walk well. The wedding Inarches are more suited to grand op era stages than church aisles, and -.\ bile Elsa's or Lucia s attendants can walk gracefully to such music, thc most graceful of girls is apt to sway and falter trying to keep time and step with the same strains. I've watched bridal processions and I've seen ra diantly pretty girls lose all thc effect nf their good looks by their hobbling walk. "A bridesmaid should glide, not limp or hop. The beauty of a fault less frock or thc stateliness of a pic ture hat vanish when the wearer is awkward and obviously ill at case. The bride herself is helped by her long train, her drooping head and the leaning on her father's arm before and on her husband's after the cere mony, but the bridesmaid wears a Btiort gown, earries her head erect, walks up and down beside another girl, and so has her own grace alone to depend upon. A girl who walks well, whose head is well poised on her shoulders and whose hair arranges well makes a good appearance as a bridesmaid, and-well, all mine un like that." Guard your kidneys; tho health of thc burly depends on those small but important organs. They extract uric acid from thc blood which if allowed to remain in the sys to tn would cause dropsy and Bl igh t's Disease. Prickly Ash Bitters is a successful kidney (onie, it heals and strengthens thc kid?,cys, regulates the liver, stimu lates the stomach and digestion, cleanses thc bowels. It-will prevent or cure Bright's Disease. Sold by Evans Pharmacy. j A Point or Etiquette. To ask for an invitation is never a j pleasant thing to have to do, and many a young hostess who has a friend or friends staying with her finds a little difficulty in accepting or declining in vitations, fearing that it might bc considered impolite and unkind to leave her guests and yet not sure whether it would bc correct for her to ask for an invitation for them. This is particularly the case when thc friends are of thc fair sex, ladies in the present day being to decidedly in the majority in point of numbers, and to ask for a thing that one feels al most sure will bc refused is not, in deed cannot be, an aggrceable duty. Of course dinner invitations aro never asked for. whether for lady or gentlemen friends. This is an under stood thing and holds good for dwellers in the country aa well as iii town. Few hostesses like to ask foran in vitation to a small ball or dance for a lady, for they know that ball ivers are obliged to confine their invitations to those ladies who are on their visit j ing list, and have therefore to harden their hearts and refuse to exceed a certain number, knowing that if they did so their rooms would be over crowded. A lady may, however, without hesi tation ask for an invitation for a gentleman friend, as dancing men arc, as a rule, as much in the minority as ladies are in the majority, and the writer feels that there is not so much fear of a refusal. When writing to ask for an invitation, she should of course mention the names of the friends for whom she requests the in vitation. Some people think that they may take a friend with them to an "at home" without asking for an invita tion for him or her. Sometimes, no doubt, with intimate friends or rela tives, this may be done, but it ia wiser not to do it, for many hostesses are very particular about this matter and resent what they consider a liberty being taken with them even when done by relatives. It is therefore better in all cases to ask for an invi tation for a friend. As a general rule, the requests will bc readily complied with, though sometimes a hostess writes to refuse on the score of small rooms and a large acquaintance. In the country the exact opposite is generally the case. Rooms are larger and visiting lists smaller. In deed in some neighborhoods the dif ficulty a hostess labors under ii having too few instead of too many dancing guests, and she is therefore only too glad when her neighbors have pleasant people staying with them on these occasions, and a lady may, without much fear of refusal, write and ask for an invitation for a friend or even friends. m a r_ Pitts' Carminative is pleasant to the taste, acts promptly, and never fails tc give satisfaction. It oarries children over the critical time of teething, and is thc friend of anxious mothers and puny children. A few doses will dem onstrate its value. E. H. Dorsey, Athens, Ga., writes: "I consider it the best medicine I have have ever used in my family. Tt does all you claim for it, and even more." Mill Operatives in Japan. The people of Japan are learning that they must take ihe bitter with t ?e sweet. In the few decades of the new life of their islands the Japanese hare gone through a great deal. At the very first they adopted indiscrimi nately everything European, from hats to tacties, good, bad or indiffer ent. Little by little they eliminated some of the most undesirable of their "improvements" and retained what seemed to thom ?rood. At a time when certain high-minded and disin terested philanthropists were striving to convince I lie American people nf the blessings of a free rind unlimited coinage of silver, thc Japanese gov ernment adopted the i?olri standard. They discovered that a uniform tariff of five per cent, was not quite all that might be wished, and they found that ?he benefits of extra-territoriality were not reciprocrat. They conducted a pretty little war with hardly a hitch, and almost satisfied thc newspaper correspondents. They have learned to run their own locomotives and ma rine engines, a ?rreater triumph than ir. sounds. They have trolley ears, and their cavalry officers wear corsets. Vet the Japanese have troubles". The trouble ai present is that the operatives in the factories are dissat isfied, and the worst part of it is that the workers seem to have just cause for their complaints. Factories for various purposes have been built in T-apan very much on the plan of our own cotton . mills. Great barrack-like brick buildings they are. but without the improvements for light, ventilation and sanitation that are a matter of course in America. There aro at present in Japan, says Percy Alden in the Outlook, 59 such mills, chiefly spinning factories, em ploying in all 13,000 men and 45,000 women. The women are chiefly young girls brought by agents from the coun try, where they have lived almost en tirely in the open air. When they reach the factories they are hound by contract to work 12 hours a day, Sun days included, with but two holidays a month. For a day's work they are paid an amount that itr equivalent to five cents of our money, and from this amount four cents a day are kept by the employers tn pay for the board and lodging of the operative. This leaves the girl one tent in cash each day as the remuneration for her labor. The girls are lodged in dormitories within the factory gates, and have to obtain permission before they can co out on any excuse whatever. The chance of thc free and healthy life of the farm, where tho Japanese women work with thc mon. to the cloie and noisome atmosphere of an ill ventila ted factory induces lung diseases. Many of the most liberal and en lightened statesmen of Japan are for tunately interesting themselves in the labor question. It ie proposed to limit, the age of child w ?kers and to shorten the working hours of the wo men. The evils of the contract sys tem, as it is at present carried on, has as yet received no attention. In many branches of labor in Japan there are already trades unions. The iron workers, locomotive engineers and railroad employes are particularly powerful. Bot the mill operatives are practically helpless, and must rely upon legislation for relief. There is now in Europe a Japanese commis sioner, studying Germany's factory sys tem. Doubtless before long the condition of the women in factories will be ame liorated. But that it has existed so long, unrebuked and even encouraged, is a had blot upon Japan's record of enlightened progress.-Hartford Cou rant. PIT* A Purely Vegetable B?OOCI 1} felt so much better nf ter taking tu,, J * bottles, that I continued the remedy. Remedy SS the Only land in two months ? was cured com ^ pletely. The cure was permanent, for C-lire. I I have never sine.1 had a touch of I Rheumatism, though many times exposed to damp aud cold weather. If tho people generally knew thc L,, v^,,v^^ ^elphin, true cause ol Rheumatism, there Those who have had experience would bo no such thing as lun-| wit]] R}.oum.ltism know that ii moats aiu! lotions tor this painful \K:00mCLi moro sevore . ach year, a nd. disabling disease. The fact is. a:u] |j|:o ai] other blood diseases. Rheumatism is a? disordered state! tjle doctors are totally unable to of the blood-it;.can oe reached, eure ?c< [n |-.lct rh foro, only Ihroy?.h : . blood. ^ ., j-, . tj,0 u!j]>, r,.m, l-i n.ooo lomeuif ; o::n n.oi euro j x: which they pro .: ?ei?haUsm, tor it is au obstinate %ry Jj" scribe are-potash disease, tnie whiim.reqnire.H a rea/, K$ ?^tV'. lincl moreurv bloodrr.v'.fdn-something more than W &\J tlionfrh rem'J - a more tonic. Swift's Specific is j \, J^Lk relief ina v" rc the only real blood.remedy, and iii gt?^ggl - these rem?dies pro prom'ptly goes to the very bottom duco.a s ii tim ol' ,d'ev.'o thc most obstinate case, j W?MM $ joints and only iii A few yours ago I wan taken with in-l tensity the disi :iso. ihunmatory Rheinnatism,which,though j S. H. S. never disappoint? for il mild at first, became gradually m in- - mude to enre these doop-rooi. ?i tense that 1 W.IB for weeks unable lo ,. ... . ' . walk. I tried several prominent physi- diseases which are beyond tho ciaos and took their treatment, faith- reach of all other remedies, lt fully, butwns unable to get the flighted cures permanently Rheumatism, relief, in fact, my condition rtemed to Catlirrh., Cancer,Scrofula.Eczema, grow worse, the pains spread over my , ., , , , .. . entire body, and from November to nml a11 other bIood diseases, lt March I suffered agony. I tried many i* thc only blood remedy guar p.itent medicines, but none relieved me. anteed Upon tho advice of a friend I dpcided to r% i T T II try fl. S. 8. Before allowing me to tnke I Hf CIV V?gCtclblC it, however, my guardian, who was a OL I i r i c -iv chemist,analyzed the remedy, and pro- , Books mailed free by Swift nounced it free of potash or mercury. Specific Company, Atlanta, Ga. l- what evey person v.. my mu? I can supply tlient. 1. make il a point !.. keep pure, fresh Good?*, ami ran please tl"1 rnosl fas fid i'bus in both quality and price, ?lu: I now ti'.;1 house keeper lintis it diilicul! lo ..supply thc table, but i ('.you will iii vc mc :i call I can help you, as \ I . n PLAIN and FANCY GEOCES?IS of Every Description 32y Stock ol' * i itiicd Go, ' s cati'l f>o ^3x;;elleil, FIv?TT?S of all kill s in seaton, and vvli n you want tn make a Krui Cake I eau supply vour di mu mis IMHO linc ol' < ?N PE( !TK ?N RIM IK TOB M CO au I CICAii. >. Ji;3i received a fresh lol ol' POTATOES, CABBAGE, Etc. Yours t>> plwt?, Free Clly Delivery. Q-. F. BIG BY . "- ItonscT/ifo'c dr/tics arc herder thtn men ViT j? . Ch ?uiug t's*:*. \:, z. constant tax on her flB^ft .. i-eudtd tstl:. More th?.n half Ihr ^JijBlMIB&t. , cleaning she can have done for her, if ?he ?* ''/.^^^v v*:'!r^ ; thc expense Trill be next to nothing. ' . f* " ' Does ?he better half of cleaning ; does it better j . . ' . . than any other -way known ; doss it easily, quickly jj ../'.> J and cheaply. Largest package-greatest economy. | THE N. K, FAIRBANK COMPANY, I ; ,.>-o. Gt. Louie. New York. Boston. Philadelphia. I Stoves? Crockery and ss, Cooli Stoves Of al! the Latest Patterns and Improvements a?? ' atihobs3t Prices tor good Goocis. 1 have several Second Hand Stoves that we swapped STEEL RANGES for tnat will be soid at a BARGAIN. Dou't fail to see ihern. From now until January, 1899. I will make Special Pricers for Cash GB Steel Ranges. How is ymir Hrne to get a Range that is far ahead of anything on this market. Thanking all my friends for their liberal patronage I ask a continuance of same. Respectfully, _.IOHW_T. _BURRTSR. ISC, MUStC, MUSSO! PIANOS, OKGANS, And Small Musical Instruments, of Every Variety, at THE C. A. REED MUSIC HOUSE. ALLOW us to call your attenti >n to the vital and important fact. th.4t Music ia the mest, retiming of all ednoat?r?, and vre cnn not Hff >rd to allow our children to grow up in ignorance of this elevating and refining influence ; hence the greati mpgr r?ncp of procurin? au Instrument of some kind. We have at present, some GREAT BARGAINS in Pinnns and Organs which *e would be ?tod to show yon. Though it is hardly uhew^arv to make thin s?*ir,em?i\t. we allow uo one to super sede ns regarding Qnaiitv. Prien or T-nw, and ev?ry jepresen talion thar, we have evei madH rPuarding our gnivis bave proven <Mrreot. The many unsolicited Testimonial? we rt-ceive corroborate tn;s laen. Wr- c-n certainly m.?ke ir to the intaro-it of prospec tive purcliHser.-. to call and e.wc.ine our Stock, or wriie us for analogues and prices. Respectfully, _C. A. RRfCD twiM-wfnrun1 rvwnwnmirnT ??? ' ? ?? ~*<m*l'--~-T*~m*'mm'm*-*m<m^mM-'mm^^ - She-"They tell me, professor, that you have mastered all the modern tongues." He-"All but two-my wife's and her mother's." . SOUTHERN RAILWAY. CoBdoMfttil S?b*4ialc la ?Hut ?.t. io, itaa. LT. C%i>rlnt?a. . 7 ? a jn Lv. Col??1?!?. Il a m " Prcraeritr. 8 10 a M WI? a'n " Ntwlearry. lafiamiaS?pin " Ninety-Bus. 7 22 a ? 1 ? p m " tireurwoed.. 740am 1 M p m Ar. H*dg?*.. SCO a a a li p rn Ar. A't)b*Tin?._4jtO a Ba a jj p ra Ar. Bfcitou. . ??l ami 8 IB p rn Ar. Anderson ._. . _ 9 56 ?.rn} li 05 p m Ar. >i i ecnviUe._Jg_ lu lo a m j 4 15 p in Ar. At lama. .'i 55 p ra? S' .'f? p in I ?TiTTrtv? ?T. Sun. I Daily I _ _ i?. No- i- I Lv. GrecuviUc. 6 20 p m! M 15 a m , .. I iedmont. fi (0 p ir.| 10 a ni < " \Vi?liam?.i?i:i. 0 2J p m' 10 55 a m l.v. Ar.dcrM':i.! 4 -l? p m| lu 43 a ia Lv. Belton .j 6 45 p inj ll J"> a m Ar. Donaalds.'a.| 7 13 p inj ll 40 a m Lv. Abbeville. I Tl??~?T_n |~T?~20~a" : a Lv. Hodges .? 1 33 p ml ll 66 a m " ITI.iUT.-. ?1. _ to p nil IV! 40 p ni " NicetyK_s. li IS p rai 12 65 pm " Newberry. U 15 p m 2 00 p ni Ar. Prosperity. y au p mi 2 14 p m . " Columbia. . 3 30 p m i ?r. c'harlcEton . ? ?..t 0 40 p m j Baily l'.-iilyi ?rnA'nrnxTc '0;ii?T~Dsily ', Ko.1?|No.?| bTAIIONS. |No.H?No.fl 5230p 7 8?a Lv.... Chariest on.... A r j g 40p; 11 10a ? 8 80a ll '*_Coli m >ia." |!T?Mpl~030p | 0U7a|l21Sp ''.Alb.on.Lv SS'Jp 8_<'a | 10(Mo I-ip ".Santuc." ! 1 2.ip 7 4t?n j WSOa 200p ".Union." 1 05p 7:.up I lOtiOa 222pl ".roncsvilte..,. " 112 20p 653p i JO54a 2:.7p| . Pacolet." 112 I4p| (542p I ll 25a 10p Ar 1 i*rtanburg...Lv ll 45a< (5 !5u ll 40a 34?p LT ' artanburg.. : Ar ll 22a (100p ; 2 ! 7 OOp'Ar iXshoT?le.. . LY b 20a: . 03;i j "P," p. tn. "A," a. m Pulliran r-;r^Tiin?r cars on Trains35and ! CT. : T r.ati ?S. < n A. und t '. division. 'J ;?.*!.ns ?i :i\t .- : nrtanburg, A. & C. division, j n- rthbound. ' :. ". a. m., ; :S* ;>-iu.. C:\o p.m., Vestibule Lin . Dil); southbound 12:2(1 a. m., ? B:15 p. :.!., ll :'?1 v. m., (Vest?bulo Limited.) Trains Icav?; i.vrtenTille, A. ana C. division, i no; ; lil i >und,.' : H. m., 2 iii p. m. :s".d 5:22 p. m., j (Vestibuled Li!'iited):souinbniind. IdS ii. m., ! 4:i:o p. m., I2:.*> ri. iii. (Vestibuled Limited). Trains i> sud 10 carry e;.'.;s..?..:,.: Pa! ?niau . Bleeping cars I nnveen Colmnbia and Asheville, i euri lue dailv i tunton Jacksonville andCincin nari. fc KA N X S. 6 A N X ON, J. M. Cl "LP, : hirdV-P. A: Kirn. Mgr., Tratte Mgr.. V. asl ;:.?:;ra. D. r. Washington. D. C W. A. TURK. S. Ti. HARDWICK, Gen. Past). /. . Afc", t?ca. l-aes. A;'t. WashintrO : . >> C. Ai ania. Ga. 1 ll C. BEATTIE iteftciver. TimeTableN .. 7.-Etfettive Between Anderson and Walhalla STATION? ?IS. "WKSTBOCKD No. 12 First (Jlasa, l>atlv. P. "M.-Lvave s 3 35. f 3.06. f 4 05. EASTROPNn. No. ll First niasx, Daily. Arrive A M. AnderBOD.ll 66 ..D*nv.r.10 46 .. Anton.16 31 s 4.14.Pendlern.IO. f 4.20.(?berrv'n Crowd na..10.13 f 4.30.Adam's CroesbiK.10.67 s 4 47.Seneco.0.41) s ? 11.West Union.0.2\'> R r?. 17 A .Walhalla.Lv ? :0 No. ii, M . xed, Daily, K . ept s ,n-l i EASTIIOI O. P. M. ; ? ive No. 0, Mix-d. Daily. '-.'.T.r;)! W i Np. M . . .1 ll! Fi' wiiil , -'a Kjy Sp'i one ;- xvii li South :v> ii nonnwN weifjj .H">nt_wvrn ?dlwny Ni s?. Iii. S7 and 3.S at n""<. J H. Alf D Kit M N. Wept. Q0UBLED?OY SEKYICE TO ATLANTA, CHARLOTTA WILMINGTON, HEW OBJLEANS AUD NEW YORK. BOSTON, RICHMOND. WASHINGTON, RORFOIM, PORTSMOUTH. SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JULY 38, l&ft dO?THBO?Ki. Ne. 403. No. 41. >f New York, Tia Penn R. B.*ll ?0 am *9 00 pm .v Philadelphia, 1 ia pm 12 05 am .vBiltimore *' 3 15 pm 2 50 am .v Washington, " -140 pm 4 30 am .v ttichmoud, A. C. L. 8 56 p m 9 05 Rm .v No rfo?kTv i a S.~?7 L..7..... *8 30 pm *9 05am .r Portsmouth, *.. 8 45 pm 9 20am jf Weldon, i r Henderson. ir Durham, Durham, .*ll 2Spni*ll 55am . 12 5ti a m *1 48 pm ..' f7 32 ara f4 16pm . \1 dOpia f:0 19 am i r U.?H?^TI. viaS. A. L.7 *2 16am *3 -;0 pm lr .H*t :>>ri), " . 3 3? am 5 05 pin Lr Southern Pines " . 4 23 am 5 53 pm lr Hamlet, " . 5 07 am 6 f 6 pm Lr Wudesboro, " . 5 53 am 8 10 pm Lr Monroe. " . 6 43 am 9 12 pm .r Wiiminii'nn ,; *12 05 pm Lr Charlotte, *7 60 am *10 25pm Lr Chester, " .*S 03 am 10 56 pm iV Columbia, C. N. <V L. P. R~_..... ~fG 00 pm Lr Clinton s7i~L. 9 45 am * 12 14 ??ra L r ( I r- eu wood " . 10 3 ? am 107 am Lr Abbeville, ' .II 03 sm 135 am Lr Ki orion, " . 12 (?7 pm 2 41 am Lr Athens, " . 113 pm 3 43 am Lr Winder, *' . 1 5(5 pm 4 ?8 am 1 r Ai luina. S A. L. (Cen. Time) 2 5U pia 5 20 am ?Mitin" BOUND. Kn. No. 33 JV AtlantaJS.A L.(Cen. Time) *12 00 n*n *7 50 pm iff Windor, " . 2 ?0 pm 10 10 pm r. Athens', " . 3 18 pni !l 19 pm ii li berton, .' . 4 15 pm 12 31 am iV Abbeville, 1 . 5 15 pm 135 am .v Greenwood, " . 5 41pm 2 0.< am .ri liat?n, " . 6 30 pm 2 55 am Lr 'oin , hi.i.r. N. C. li ll... ._ *7 45 am dV Chester, S.A.I. 8 13 pta I 25 am Lv h rlotte. ' .*l0 25paj *7 50 am v V ?: . . . 40 pru ti 05 am .v Hamlet, " . 1. 15 pm _8 0) Km Lr Wilmington " . 12 05 pm iV Southern Pinea, ". ?2 00 am 9 roam ,v Raleigh, " . v2 lila.., ll ?5 um L r Henderson " . 12 .50 ?>?n .v 1!- M ?erso? ?> 29 ara 1 05 ;>m Lr~I>urhasn, " . t~ 2asi f4 IG p-n ,v Durham " ^.f5 20 pm flO 19 ar .r W< I don, - " . *4 S5rm *> .55 jim Lr Uiclimontl A. C. L. S 15 am 7 35 pm ir Was ington, Penn. lt. K. 12 3i pm ll 30 pm Lr BalUnioie, " . 1 4G pm l'OSam Lr Philadelphia, " . 3 50pm 3 50axr ir Ne*, York,_. '6 23 pm *fi 53 aa ir Portsmouth S. A L.. 7 25am 5 20nm r Norfolk * . ?7 35 am 5 35 pm Daily, tDaily, Ex-SuodBy. JDaily Ex. Monday. Nos. 4M a*d 402 'Tte Atlanta Special *' SoUd '.'flttbriled Train, of Pullman Sleepers and Coat?)? ti between Washington and Atlanta, also Pol) ian Sleepers between Portsmouth and Cheate>,tj Nos. 41 aid ?, "Th* S. A. L Express," Solid 'rain, Coaches and Pullman Sleepers between 'ort-meoth and Atlanta. For Picket?, Sleepers, etc.. apply to B. A. Newland, Gen']. Agent Pass Dept. Wm. B. Clements, T.P. A.,6 Kimball HMM .llanta, t?a. r. at John, Ytoe-Preeideat and Gen'l. Mander T. E. McBee General Superintendent. II. W. B. GUver, Traffic Ranagor. T J. Anderson, Gen'l. Passenger Agent, imiTHl Officers, fortanaonth, V?. ?TLA?TIC COAST LINE. TRAFFIC DEFAKTMEXT, WILMINGTON. X. C., Nov. '20, 1897. 'n.t Linn lietwoen Charleston and CQ} II tu bia and Upper S >ath C mi lina, North CH roltna. . '. ?NDKNSED SCHEDULE. ?VINO W-KST, GOING KASUT ? .\ >. y?. No. aa, 7 01 un i Lv.Charleston.Ar ?iv>77i? . IM I/.-.Lanes .Vr tl 17 pm ? .; ' .lin I Lv.Sumter.Ar 5 13 pa i o ' j. ii .j: Ar.1 olutnbla.. .. ....Lv ? < no pm - -7 pm ; Ar...Prosperity.Lv j i 52 poi ' ? i il Ar.Newberry.Lv | 2 :>" pet MM p . I Ar.Clinton.. Lv j 1 57 w.i . :5 . ? Ar.Laitrtuts.Ly i \ 3;?aj no . 11 Vr .Greenhill*?.Lvjl2t'lam !: ?nu I. Ar.Sparinnhurt?.Lr ll,-; aw : 0" pm I Ar .... Wini bboro, S. C.Lr 1 li ll tau S l ? pm I Ar.... Charlotta, ??. C.Lv | S a? .te :i m j Ar.. Il?mloreoriTill ., N. I ...i.v li 17 itn OJ pm I Ar. sli^v;;;<,, s. C.Lv | S 2? ans .'Dully. S ?? 52 and 93 SoIIJ Trains between Chw?Seto nd 15olnmh'a,S, C. tl. .M. :->X:HRSONV *4?I??I. Pansengor J H. filtrar. ?T?^ii<?'i\l HaaiTp^T. T M '-wvRiov,Tr?tAr Unswgo'