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It is Generally Hones Up St. Louis However learned aud clever a man, | his work and cleverness have not j reached their highest and best until ? there has touched his life the sincere J friendship of a woman. Someone, i perhaps, would like to interrupt right j here and say "You mean love." In- j deed, my good ne^hbor, I do not mean just that. Love is a wonderful factor in the affairs of a man or wo man-either for good or ill, but ? friendship, pure and simple and un- j selfish, is rare and wonderful, too. I The man who has as a friend a good j woman may count himself fortunate, j A woman friend holds a man's honor j and reputation in high regard. She j stands, as it were, between him and ? the world and though she may be thoroughly conscious of his short- i comings she drops a word of praise j here and there until the world comes j to think that it must have been blind ? not to have seen all these good traits that the man must possess as the one who knows and understands him b?st, confidently declares he does. If a man's wife is his best friend, one whose good sense and good heart he may rely upon, then that man meets the ups and downs of life and overcomes his trials, too, with a firm ness and courage such as he never could have, did he merely passionate ly love his wife and yet could not truly ^cklowledge her his helpmeet. In time, too, there is danger that the j wife who is not all that a woman friend should be will find that the -husband, however kind and devoted, goes his way in a measure alone. Ile has ceased to expect her to be inter ested. In *.hc early days he may not : have noticed how his practical plans j seemed to bore her, but he notices it now when as a man of affairs he longs J for someone to listen while he tells of ! what he hopes to do aud what he has j done. A woman has Mich delicate tact. For want of a better word it is usually called intuition. A woman is ser;.si tive and always wants to bc proud o?' aman. For this reason her counsel] is valuable. She never advises a rash act-that is, if she is a sensible woman, and instinctively it is thc sensible womau that a man picks out for his friend-it is only a scusiblc woman who is able to give to a man a friendship worth having. But there is danger, you say, in a friendship between a man and a wo man-yes, danger of ''falling in love," and that very deeply. I am not a blind believer in the possibility of Platonic friendship, you know. Where there is a great difference in ages there may be safety, or where thc heart is previously occupied. Simple friendship between a man and woman of equal age and station is not an altogether impossible thing, but it is certainly rare, and a note that the good Miss Susan B. Anthony is said to have jotted down ia her diary one day, which reads: "It is almost an impossibility for a mau and a woman to have a close sympathetic i friendship without the tendrils of one soul becoming fastened around the other with the result cf infinite pain ! and anguish," shows plainly what thc I conclusion of one woman, who has for many years been the careful observer of men and women, is. It contains J the ring of the old cry of warning. Then why, if a friendship between a man and a woman is such a dangerous I thing, should it be pointed out also as j the most valuable? Well, because that is a truth concerning it. It does no harm, you know, for two peopic to discover that theyhav: really grown to be very fond of each other, when at the outset they thought that their bond was only that of friendship, pro vided there is no reason in thc wide world why they should not acknowl edge to themselves and to thc world that it would be altogether a happy thing to spend all their days together. But unless this condition of affairs exists thc fact that friendship is thc very best forerunner of love makes the ground dangerous to trod. Some women seem born to bc the friends of men. To them turn thc men that they know with the stories of their ambitions and disappoint ments and even their loves. These are usually very charming women and generally not old. One looks at them and wonders the why of it, and then finally one discovers that these women have learned the art of being inter ested in thc personalities and stand points of others. But be certain of this, that thc women who are such successful friends could tell little love stories all their own if they only would. And it is because I have learned that this is true that 1 write that friendship between a man and a woman is easily possible when hearts have been previously occupied. I know it is a rather popular belief that the modern man and maid are-being of a "most practical turn of mind excellently capable of enjoying the deepest friendship without so much ?s FRIENDSHIP. >t and j\?ay be Rel] on. Republic. considering for a moment the way Cupid, but the modern man and i are still very like the men and ni of older days. In the older i romantic attachments outnumb those of mere friendship, and if are an observer you will have n before this that the same thing is of to-day. In the yesterday tl were men blessed by the'friendshi good women and in thc to-day equally possible, but no more so. The wide-awake and up-to-i young woman is certainly very in esting. She can taik about a g many things besides dress and latest dance, and men like to tali her. She is posted about the n popular author and his works, plays and music of the day. aud e politics, and she knows how to 1 good friend. And she is quite i tain that she will "never fall in lov The friendship idea has taken qi a hold upon the fancy of the mod young woman. This shows her g erous disposition, for it is generou: bestow friendship. In the busin world one finds the dearest of g unselfishly working and helping i encouraging, and asking and expect very little in return for so much, the social world there are many of same sort of girls-girls who go to great deal of trouble oftentimes help make brighter the lives of otl folks, men and women as well prom ed by nothing more than a desire assure those persons of their sine interest in them. Love, you kne may be very exacting, but friendsl never is. Friendship may bc dis; pointed, but if it is true to itscll will nobly hide its little wounds. Nobody says nowadays that worn are not loyal friends. Time 1 proved the once-made assertion tl they were not to be false. The bi type of woman may bc depended up just as the best type of man may 1 to live up most faithfully to all t professions of friendship they m have made. Confident;-.- given in l name of friendship are held sacred the womanly woman, but confident should not be too generously give It is not possible that one who kno us, but only slightly can be so inti ested in us and our affairs that he she will forger, seif, if the occasion i quires, to shield us from blame criticism. Many an impulsive g has met a most bitter disappointme through bestowing her confiden where it was unworthily received, at this is why the honest friendship women has often been questioned. Mun and women are dependent up' one another for happiness and pr gross. Thc faith of a woman li; often helped a man to gain the hit j place that at the outset it scenic even to him it was foolish to hope attain. When he thought of gi vi i all up and acknowledging the effo vain, one encouragingly spoken j course you will succeed' has spurrc him on to final success, and all woma asks for her faith in mau is that h will try to live un to it. Her happ ness is dependent upon Iiis bring wh; she believes him to be. A woman's friendship is somethin not to be regarded lightly. Its valu I have pointed out. Hut here is little word for the woman who love to befriend: "Don't bestow you friendship too lightly." It is alway well to remember that oftentimes very substantial crop of heartaches i reaped from the sowing of a litti handful of seeds of very good am kindly meant intentions. Thc world you know, is a carping critic, am though one may hate It. une cauno ignore it. I have said all this to the girl vii has lately asked me if I think it im possible for men MO! womeu to b good friends. I think she has guess ed by now that 1 do not think it iui possible-in fact, that i think it ver possible, and one of the best of things provided there is no danger of its end ing in a game of hearts. And evei then that is not to be objected to-i there are no obstacles; but you knov there often are and there's the rub. MAu<?AKEV HANNIS. Dangern of the Grip. The greatest danger from La Gripp< is of its resulting in pneumonia. I reasonable care is used, however, am Chamberlain s Cough remedy taken all danger will he avoided. Amoru the tens of thousands who have usia this remedy for la grippe we have yel to learn of a .-ingie case having re sulted in pneumonia which shows cote elusively that this remedy is a certain preventive nf t hat, dangerous disease, It will cure la grippe in less time than any other treatment. It i.- pleasant and safe to take. Kor -ale hy Nil! ( >rr Drug ( Jo. - (larry-It is enough to kill any body the way you women kiss one another. I saw you kiss Folly Lrccic last evening, and I know you hate her. Harriet-Oh, well, what's a kiss ? I know where I can get plenty more. Bruin on a Cowcatcher. Not long ago. asa railroad train was passing through Wilder's Cut. near Olcut Hun, Pa., the engineer was as tonished to see a black bear coining around a sharp curve. The cut is so narrow that there is hardly room for a man to stand aside and allow an en gine to pass without striking him. Bruin was more amazed than the engineer. Instead of stepping aside, he reared on his haunches and waited events. The locomotive was running less than '.li) miles an hour, for the place is a dangerous one. On seeing the bear thc engineer shut oil' steam and applied breaks, but the distance was too short to escape an accident. The cowcatcher slid under thc hind legs of tho brute and lifted him oil the ground. Thinking all trouble was over, the engineer put on steam once more, while the fireman climbed out of the cab wiudow and stole alone the guard rail to find out what had become of the bear, ile was there, clasping thc cow catcher, the lower part of his body just grazing the ground and his head al most reaching the bottom of the head light. He seemed to understand that thc only thing he could do was to hold fast, and he did so during the run to the next station, 10 miles distant. The station agent was standing at the depot door as the train approached. The sight of a full-grown bear on the cow catcher fairly took away his breath. As scun as the engine came to a standstill bruin slipped from his perch and made a break for freedom. This took him straight toward the agent, who dashed through the door, slam med it shut, leaped through the rear door and went up the street at a furi ous rate calling out: "Bear! Bear! Somebody get a gun." Soon the town was in a turmoil, a yelling crowd following in hot pursuit of thc bear, some of the boys pelt ing him with stones. Suddenly a big shepherd dog bounced out of a yard and dashed after the bear. .Bruin paused but a minute or two, but ivheu he passed on. thc rash dog had no fu ture interest in thc proc< dil gs. At the street corm r a Ia wye: carry i::-: a double-barrel* d gun came face turned down the i ; ot aili ; The crow d i n u. . ? rcied the frighten : \ . . i ni possi bl . (rind .'?...'' 1 b;:y, bruin backed up i th lng on his hun ri Tb ? v - ' two bullets info i'm .. h :. an iii the wounded an fui a .. il the crowd. < ?ne ure h . ' i-s- tram pled upon, and . "he lawyer slip].?; .'. gun. and sent ! . head and ii':i-: By tlii> time ? ' man recalh d th of passengers wi tion and burri* th ci r official . of about twi i Thomas \V bash-av., eon Chicago's druggists, Cough Lie tm only gives a ; lief, but also of la grip] For sale by : The man should usc !' makes worl: . to the er: : _\ its general. ? thc system, m acy. - A fool al? is going to do until after sh - As a rule 0. to trust himseli judgement, If you would forever be rid of tho aches and pains, mid some times the tortures produced by Rheumatism, you must take the righi remedy. Those who con tinue to suffer ure relying upon remedies which di? not renell their trouble. The doctor's treatment always consists of potash and mercury, winch only intensify tho d ouse, causing tho joints to stiff en tind the bones to ache, besides seriously impairing the digestive 0 r i":i ns . Rheumatism isa disordered state of i 1 he bl 'lui. and tim only cure fur it isa real blood remedy. Swift's.Speeiric (S. S. :; ( goes down to the very hot tom ot' all (liseuses of ? hi' blood, and [?rompt Iv cure's cases t bat other romedii . can not reach. Mr. ii. IC. S. Olinkenbeard, a prnnii nent attorney of Mt. Sterling, Ky., writes : '/Two yearsngo 1 was a greal sufferer from Rheumatism. I had tried every remedy I could bear ol' except S. s. si I had been to Hot Springs. Ark., where I remained for twelve weeks under treatment, but I experienced no perma nent relief, and returned bonn-, be lieving that I would be ii sufferer asl long as I lived. At ti time when my j pains were almost unbearable, I ' All Sorts or Paragraphs. - If Ananias wore living to-day Lc would have lots of opposition. - If you would bc a sucessful book keeper don't lend your books. - Hope-A needle, the point of which is disappointment. - Success - Something that is known Lo men only by sight. - Epigram-A lot of words so ar ranged as to conceal their meaning. - Never explain: any blunder worth the name explains itself. - A flatterer is considered an enemy when he gets tired and ijuits. - Mortgage-Thc age of a mun who takes a Int of interest in life. - Medicine-One of the things it is more blessed to give than to receive. - The poor man never troubh s himself about the troubles of a mil lionaire. For driving out dull bilious feeling, strengthing the appetite and increas ing the capacity ol' the body for work. Prickly Ash Bitters is a golden reme dy. Sold by li vans Pharmacy . - Tile man goes to bed tired who spend.- the day looking for au easy place. - Americans are the best penmen in the world, and the British come next. - Water in which orange peel has been soaked will freshen up the com plexion. - Thc chronic bore would make a splendid population Tor some deserted island. - Ile who depends upon the invita tion of others for his meals dines very irregularly. - "What makes you admire Miss Jessup so much ?" "I tried to make love to her and she wouldn't let me." An Honest Medicine for La Grippe. (?eor-rc W. Waitt. of South Gardi ner, Me. says: "I have had the worst cough, cold, chills and grip and have taken lots fd' trash of no account hut profit to tiie vendor. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is the only tiling that has done any good whatever. 1 have used one 50-cent bottle and tito chills, cold ami grip have all left me. I con gratulate the manufacturers of mi honest medicine." For sale b iii!! ( ?rr Drug Co. - : r.cscnce cl mn;'; ?s undoubtedly nu ?i to protect the interests of New V' rk's population a ainst crime and di sortie r. - Tiie wer!: o?' reducing the mili tary forces of thc l'uitcd States fo a [j ad footing is progressing slowly. 1 il steadily. ii is estimated that 40,000 tons . cucumbers are raised and eaten 1.1 thc limits oj'tiie United Stat, s .. .'? ear. ' i -.inns than any id' thc serious i ?:. [-.rs with which they have to ;- cause * 1' its insidious and mal i-i-HHt: character. ?!" prompt action : .'.in when headaches, urinary . . . digestive troubles first ap . ar much suffering and sorrow would ..rted. Prickly Ash Bitters wil! i v y stop thc spread cf thc disease, I . : tin inflammation, heal thc kid . .- and bladder, strengthen and .the liver, anti drive poison. impurities out. of the system by ?. 'aii-ing the bowels. Sold by Evans Pharmacy. - i>r. X. W. Kdiuunds has been r of thc Presbyterian Church of . mi r for twenty years, and has been a -eui from thc pulpit but twice on nut. of sickness during that period. Ti church was closed Sunday as he .vas unable to preach, although much ti r til,m he was last week. Ile had ii - -.ere attack of grippe and improves ?io wi v. r:iiai Ism chanced to read your advertisement and was impressed with ii so nindi thal I decided to try S. S. S. ? rook eic en bottles and was entirely reli > ed of all pain and cured permanently. When I begun to take S. S. S. i was linallie to sit or stand with any ease, and could not sleep. Since taking thc hist dose I have had no rel urn ol' the Rheumatism, and I take gre;:; pleas ure in recommending S. S. S to any one who has the misfortune to sillier with this disabling disease." S.S.S. is thc only cure for Rheu matism, which is the most Bl ubborn . ..., of blood diseases. J|$||j| *55%y It is ?mi intended ?? & to civcreliof on Iv, 1 ' H luit liv CMinnh'telv i ,.'*;>...; ?K? . neuf rallziii?; rim j v:'V.';-."y>>:ieiil condition ?d' ! W %-<~yt- ,";]". Mood ?j f,: ?VOS .. ? , \ KV"- - A .. v. ,.\ y..-.- - out every i nice ol . the (!;-'.;;... . and j rids : ho system of il forever. ? i is Purely Vegetable .-iud one ? hou.suml dollars reward is oll'cnnl I" any chemisf w !.an prove t hal ii contains u part icle ?d' mercury, potash, or any oliior. mineral ingredient. S. S. S. is tho univ blood remedy guaranteed to be absolutely free from mineral mixt tires. Books sent, free by Swift Spe cific Company, Atlanta, Ga. MIRRORS OF ANTIQUITY. Ill II lon H (;iiiss<-s In Which Rel lea <?;' Thrace Viewed TheniHelvcs. There is room for long dissertations upon tho part played by thc mirror in ancient and modern times. He must have been a very great man who first invented the mirror, and it is most unjust that bis name lins not descended to posterity. Foran imago of herself woman was loner forced to he content with gazing into some limpid stream or spring, but as sooner or later she must al ways have ber wish it came to pass that mirrors made their appearance, in rude form at first, soon in more elegant style. In very early times, as civiliza tion advanced, genuine mirrors wen produced. A good many are found, evi dently dating l?ack to the third and fourth centuries, yet real-objects et* art. In 1807 M. Th. Haber!, superintendent of the Arclneological museum of Rheims, collected a number from Gall ic-Roman tomi's. These little mirrors had been made by the simple process of blowing a large\glass bubble and cut ting out of it with scissors a curved fragment. Melted lead was then poured into tho cone;; vi ty ol' these slight shells, which remind ns of the glasses of our watches, and each mirror was mounted, in a little metal frame. What is curions is the Ken* ral extent of: this manufacture. Recently three veiw similar mirrors, coming from such widely separated regions as Roman Thrace and Byzantine Egypt, and all of thc same composition, have been submitted to M. Berthelot for examina tion. In 1895 thc ruins of a rustic temple dedicated by the Thracians of the sec ond and third centuries of our era to the naiads of the adjacent stream were discovered near a little Bulgarian vil lage. Among other objects brought to light were Hi little round glass mirrors, each mounted on a stand and encircled by a metal frame. It is one of these lit tle mirrors, loaring on the back of the frame a plate with the Greek inscrip tion, "I am beauty," that M. Berthelot bas pronounced to fie a votive offering to the divinities of the rustic temple. It exhibits no particle of amalgam or tin, no metal fiut pure lead. In lN??-7. in the researches institut ed by thc Guimet museum among tho ruins of the Egyptian city of Arsinoe, four burial places were discovered be longing to different periods-Roman, Byzantine and Copt. Here; gain, among many mirrors lined wirii lead. M. Berthelot examined two distinct types. One exhibited a plaster frame of pen tagonal form, wira a sort of triangular p dim tit, fi heath which is imbedded the convexlend.lined mirror. All around -\ ?; eta v vy accurately. Iii fact, iL is evi i nt ti:::': the iminu fa< ture i J glass mirrors lin i v.-it li lead extended lin-, ugiiout tia- Eoiiia-a em pire, from Gaul and Thrace into Egypt. Ti;: se mirrors are brilliant and r< Sect clearly, but they are aff >cted by damp ness. Their fabrication continued through tho middle agi ;, according to "Vinci ut de Beauvais; until tlmfifteenth century, when tho discovery cf the properties or tin amalgam made it pos sible to apply the cold metal t > plane surfaces and to give tho glass snmeieut solidity 'and thicknessito permit of its perfect polishing, at tl; ? same time that it could fie cut regularly by means of thc d iamond. The old m tb od of eover ingglas.'j wil li 1< ad still ii:;::, rs in Italy; ami they nell in Florence toda;.'little mirri rs closely ri seuiTding those of an tiquity, with thc difference that they are flat, thicker and more brilliant. The mirror is the object that offers tho ati t resistance to the centuries, from its birth ai the dawn of civiliza tion. On the mirror of Selia maybe read ifir perhaps the hundred thou sandth time, "i am beauty." Perhaps, after all. the first mirror was invented by Eve! -Paris Annales Politique. A KaniouH l'i::tui Teuelier :it Work. '.In the room where the work goes on are two grand pianos, one for Lesche tizky and one for the pupil," writes Cleveland MoiTett, telling of "The Man Who Taught Padorew'ski?' in The La dies' Home Journal. .'Sometimes the vorfiereiter comes with the pupil and stands meekly by for directions as to instructing; sometimes thc pupil comes alone. The pupil bows in salutation and places the piece to fie played upon the professor's piano, never failing to slip underneath the .-beets an envelope containing \~> florins (?(>). which is Lesclietizky's fe? per lesson. "ri In :i the ; nx?il begins playing from memory, while the pr.-' ....?.;. lol low.-: along with the notes, hiteitrnptiug: con stantly to show by prai i i ea I Ulm iration how this or that pas-::;;.- should bc ren dered', this or that faull overcome sed malting his explanations alway:? fi: vig orous words, either German or French, for he speaks both languages fluently, bes-*?j; bis native Polish and Russian. He speaks no English, however, so that American pupilsmnst a 'quirea foreign language before ti: y can understand his criticism.--, and these, by the way, ure often difficult to comprehend, even at the best.'' Honest Tommy. "Tommy." ashed a mother of her 4-year-old son, "where did that bolo in the window c< >me fri mi'!'1 "! don't know, mamma." replied the little fellow. "Are yoe, sure yon don't?" she asked. "Course I ?un," answered Tommy. "1 throw, d my bail awl,ile a::... and then 1 saw the In ie. but honestly I den i now kn? w where it came from." -London Fun. v ii-ap Kates. From Nov. isl until April :H)th. ISM. Winier Tour's! Iiekols to principal Southern resorts, including Asheville and I bu Springs. N. C.. and Florida points, will be mi sale n? special rales via Soul bern Railway. Tickets allow lil'toeii days' stop-over, and are go?ul lo return until May :il, LS!)??. (?nick schedules and excellent ser vice via Southern Railway. Call on anV' agent ol'the company for detailed information as to schedules, etc. S. II. l?Aitmvn K. Asst. Gen. Pass. A^t., Atlanta,G a. ^^^^^^^^^^^ ^ ..a:Ti? package ff thc worl?Va bc-M cleanser |^^^ Chicago. St. Louis, 2?ew York, Boston. PhiIa?oI>vt;ia. >? | i Experts disagree on almost everything, but when the subject touches upon the great Superiority of. THE GREAT SYRACUSE TURN PLOW There ts but one opinion, und that is that it is the best Plow on earth. Syracuse Plows are designed right, made right, sold riebt. Thev will turn land where others have failed, and build for themselves a demand wherever introduced. The pop ularity of this Plow comes from genuine merit. Competitors will tell you that they have something just as gootj, but don't . be deceived-there is but one best, and that is the SYRACUSE. " Wc also sell the SYRACUSE HARROWS, And Syracuse Harrows, like Svracti-e Plows, ure t-horoug-hly Up-to-Date. See us before buying. Yours ?ruly. II K 00~K H ? ..' ( / Condensed Schodtilo in ECocfc Oe:. 10, 1 93. I.V. Lv. Ar. Ar. Ar. STATIONS. larlesti ? ~ ci Columbia.... Prosperity.. Newberry... Ninety-Six;:. . i:-' onwootL Hodges.-? Abbeville.... Er. Sun. L:iily ?No. IV. No. ll. . 7 ho a rn . Hi 03 am 6 10 a m 12 10 n'a. fi 25 a m, 1:. 25 j) ru 7 ?2 a ni j 1 20 p ra '. .! i a, m 1 ."? p m S II J r. m - 1."; [< in =: 40 II. in 2 jj p m s JJ :i ::i ;. 10 p a . :i ::i iii p r.i L? ?? n ni i 15. :V> ii ni ; ' p ::i Bolton-. Anderson I.v. G anta; STATIONS. ..:l:::ont. illiamston_ Ex; Sun. Daily X.,. 13._No. 12. .". ; i n ir. lo ?.r? ii in fi 00 p :n: 10 40 a ra G 22 p iv. IO 55 a rn -? 45 p H.: li; -5 it in 3 ?}."> ::: Il :." ra 7 15 p mt II 40 a ni "".Tlo i> mi ll 20 a ru .-. B '.ton .... :?. ; ; nnalds. ]. .-iii--. Lv. l'-u;;^vs . " 6-rcenwi >d. .' Ninety-Six.. " Newberry... Ar. Prosperity... " Columbia ... 7 :;.'? ]> in; ll 55 a b 1)0 p ml 12 40 p M H p m 12 55 p 'J 15 o m! 2 00 p 0 3J y. mi 2 li p . 3 HO p Ar. Charleston.1.1 fi 40 p m I>.n0v OnTlyi CTATTA\M "DniiyTDMiy Nr^ il Xo.I3|_falAXlU.so. |Xo.l4|No.M ft ?Op : : y ?a Lv....Chh rjesn m.... Ar j ? ?op j ll oCa 880n ll 30a .... c--: m da." : 3 2op 930p 0 07a 12lop ".Alsion.Lv? 230p S50a 1004a ! 2.;p ".Santuc." I 123p 7 4Cp 10 20.il 200p ".Union." I05p 7S0p lObOn 222p "_Jonesvilla_" 12 25p ?53p 1054a 237p ".. ..Pacolet."|l214p 642p 11 25a 3 lOp Ar. Spartanburg...Lv ll 45a 6 15p U40a| 340p Lv Spartanburg...Ar ll22a 6 00p 2 I TOOplAr Asheville.Lv< S 20aI 3?5p "P," p. m. "A," a. m. Pullman palace sleeping cars on Trains 35 aaa 86, 87 and 3s, ou A. and C. division. Trains leave Spartanburg, A. & C. division, northbound. C:37 a.m., 3:37 p.m., 6:10 p.m., (Vest?bulo Limited); southbound 12:26a. m., 6:15 p. m., ll :34 a. m., (Vestibule Limited.) Trains leave Greenville, A. and C. division, northbound, 5:45 a. m., 2:34 p. m. and 5:22 p. ia., (Vestibuled Limited) : southbound, 1:25 a. m., 4:30 p. m., 12::v'? p. m. Vestibuled Limited). Trains f ana 10 carry elcgnn? Pullman sleeping cars between Columbia and Asheville, enrouto daiir between Jacksonville audCincin natl. FE A X K S. (4 A X XON, J. SI. CULP, Third V-P. & t5cn. il?r., Trafile Mgr., ?Washington. L'. C. Washington, D. C. W. A. TUKK. S. K. KARDWICK, Gen. Pas?. J As't Gen. Pass. Ag't. Wushiogl .. H. C. Atlanta, Ga. f> J 11 c- >--, : -i ..- r. -. . . . .. sn ?ibz. rti?b- : ? v \U ll (' I? KATTIE tleeeiver. TiineTabl?' So. 7.-Ktfective 1 o?0S. Bet we-n Anderson ami Walhalla. WESTBOUND KASTBOnsn. Ntl. 12 STATION'S No. ll. First Chis;., First Clu^, Daily. Dailv. P."M.-Leave Arrive A M. s 3 35.Anderson.ll 00 f 3.50.Denver.10 40 f 4 ?15.Antun.10 31 s 4.14.Pendleton.10.22 f 4. 23. Cherry's ('rossini;.10.13 f -!.^!'. Adam's Crossing.10.07 s 4 17.Seneca.0.40 s .'?I!.Wesl Union.i'.'J.") s 5.17 Ar.Walhalla.Lv 0.20 V... ti, M !.\H?:, No. ;>. Mixed. D?d?v. i *r-p\ Daily, Rxeepr S inda" Sunday ??STiau N WESTBOUND. i'. M. Vrrive Leavo-P RI. - ii. lt,.Anderson.tl 10 1' 5 55.Pori ver.i L.3S :' 5. !:'..Aut.un.'. 1 50 .s 5 SI.Pendleton.12 02 f 5 !!..Cherry's Crossing.12 14 f 5 II.Adams' Crossing.12.22 H i. i7 ! .Seneca. ! 12 40 s i lt) i .Seneca. i 1 45 s 3 3S.Wont Union. 2 00 : 3 30.Walhalla. 2.1!) fd \l- ular station : (f) Plagstation Wj ;tlso Htop at the following stations tn t d.-" "ii or let oil" passengers. Pldn novs, .l imes' and Sandy Springs. No 12 connects with Southern Kail way No 12 at Anderson. No. ti connects with Southern Ffci.l-wav Nos. 12, 37 and 3S at Seneca. J. E. ANDERSON, Supt. T?) A ST CHAR?.OT.TJE, WI*LSi?N<:.TON. AM) SEW YORK, BOSTON RICHMOND. W ASIS i NGT<>N. ? ?li F< ' L !v. PORTSMOUTH. SCHEDULE IK EFFECT .H'LY :s. IM*5^ No.-103. No.-i!. 1.7 New Vor!:. via Peuu U. R.'ll 00 am ?f< 0 I ) : \ LT Philadelphia, '. i i'- ?'ia 12 05 BO I LT Baltimore " 3 15 pm 2 50 am LT Wasbh-gtou, " 4-JO pm 1 30 am ? Lv l:i< U?iond, A. C. 1.S 5?? pm 9 05 am ! LT Sorfolk. riaS. A. L.*S 30 pia *9 05am LT Portsmouth, ".S 45pm 0 luau. . LT Weldon, " ."li 28 pia*ll 55 am i xi Henderson, . 12 56am "1 4s pu |' ArDurharaT " . t7*32'aia T4 if, pm Lv :>urham. " .. f" 00pm flO 19 am ir ?????ij;!?, via S. A. L. *- 16 am *3 40 pm Ar ." 't ford, " . 3 So am 5 05 pm Ar Southern Pines " . 4 23am 5 56 pm Ar nablet, " . 5 07 am G 56 pm Ar W^desboro, " . 5 53 am S10 po Ar Monroe. " . ?J 43 am 9 12 pm AT Wilmington " *12 05 pm Ar Charlotte; ". "7 .'0 am *10 25pm Ar Cheater" " .*S 03 am 10 56 pa I LT Columbia, C. N. A L. R. R.~.^.:.......7~f6 00 r?? j Ar Clinton S A L. 9 45 am "12 14 aaa j Ar Glenwood " . 10 35 am l 07 an: Ar Abbeville, '. . ll 03 am l 35ana ArEI'-ertou, " . 12 07 pm 2 41 am ! <ir Athens, " . 1 13 pm 3 43 am Ar Winder, " . i 56 pm 4 2S am Ar Atlanta, S V L. (Cen.Time) 2 50 pm 5 20 am SOUTHBOUND._ Lv Atlanta,S.A.L.(Cen. Time) *12 00 n'n *7 50 arc Lv Winder, " . 2 40 pm 10 40 pm Lv Athens, " . 3 13 pm ll 19 pm LT Elberton, " . 4 15 pm 12 31 mn Lv Abbeville, " . 5 15 pm 1 35 am Lv Greenwood, " . 5 41pm 2 03 am Lv ( linton, " . 6 30 pm 2 55 am Ar Co'ltTmbi?rC- y7& L.~R. R..._ ~'~*7~45 &7i Lv Chester, S. A. L . S 13 pm 4 25 am Av-harlotte. " .*10 25 pm "7 50 am LT Monroe, " . 9 40 pm 6 05 air i Lv Hamlet, " . ll 15 pm ?5 00 um j Ar Wilmington _" ........._ 12 05 pm LT Southern Pines, " . 12 00am 9 00 am LT Haleigh, " . *2 16 am I??AOJ Ar Henderson " . 12 50 pn: Lv Henderson 3 2S am 1 05 pia Ar Durham, " . t">2a:n fl 16 Rm Lv Durham " . f5 20 pm |!0 19 ti 3 t Weldon, " ."4 55etn *2 55 pm Ar Richmond A. C. I-. S 15 am 7 35 pa. j Ar Wasaington. Penn. P.. li. 12 31 pm ll 39 om I Ar Baltimore, " . 1 46 pm l OSato Ar Philadelphia. " . :5 50 pm 3 50 ow i A r Now York, ^ . *? 23 pm *? 53 m j Ar Portsmouth S. A '.. 7 25 am 5 .. r Norfolk " . '7 SS Am 5 S5 pc: -i>.>:'.v. {-Daily, Ex. Sunday. ? Daily Ex. Monda-? ?Cos. 403 HTitl 402 "Tho Atlanta Special,*' Sol rt Vestibuled Train, of Pullman Sleepers and Coach* es between Washington and Atlanta, also Puil man Sleepers between Portsmouth and Chester, r C. Nos. 41 anil 3S, "The S. A. L Express," So?: Train, Coaches and Pullman Sleepers betw?et Portsmouth and Atlanta. For Pickets, Sleepers, etc., apply to B. A. Newland, Geu'l. Agent Pass Dept. Wm. B. Clements, T.P. A.,6 Kimball Hous* Atlanta, (Ja. E. St John, vice-President and Gen'l. Mangan V. E. McBee General Superintendent. II. W. B. Glover, Trafic Manager. L S. Allen. Gen". Passenger Agent. General Ottlcorn, TPortmnouth, Va. ATLANTIC COAST LIKE. TRA P PIC D I : p A RTM EST, WIL.V. INOTON. X. C., .lan. 111. 2>: '. I Fast Lino Betwoeu Charleston and Co* I uuibmand UpparS ??thCarolina. "North Carolina. CONDENSED SCH KDTJLE. ! GOING WEST, GOING KAM ?No. 52. No. 53. 1 7 00 arni LT.Chariest. >u.Arl S00p*n ? R2lam Lv.Lanes.Ar j 6 20 rr? I 9 40 am Lv.^uniter.Ari 6 13 p'r 11 00 pm Ar.'olumbia.LT | 4 oo pj?? 12 07 pm Ar.Prosperity.Lv ? 2 47 pm I2 2iipm Ar.Newberry.Lv | 2 32 pm 1 03 pm I Ar.Clinton".Lv | 1 ES \Z? 125pm Ar.Laurens.'..Lv I 1 45pm 3 00pm Ar.Greenville.Lv 12 01 am 3 m pm Ar.Spartanburg.LT ! li 4o t*in 6 07pm Ar.Wlnnsboro, S.C.Lv lt 41 am 5 IS pm Ar.Charlotte, N. C.LT 9 35 aru 6 05 pm Ar...HondersonTille,'N. C...LT 9 14 sib 7 00 pm Ar.Asheville, N. C.Lv S 20 aps ..Dally. Nos. 52 and 53 So'Ad TwiAns between ObrrJeVw and Columbia.S. C. li. M. EMS?jon iv?n'l. Passenger A-pat*. J. R. KKKLRT, amoral Manager r- ( -? < ?-no?, rr**" H?T-?tr->