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FOOD FOR Sociological Fae Thoma* Keene, i A few weeks ago I said to a very successful grocery merchant of life long experience, "Suppose you were now out of business, would you accept as a gift $100,000, on condition that you risked it all starting in the whole sale grocery trade in Chicago, devot ing all your time an.d energy to mak ing it a success?" His reply was prompt and emphatic. "No," he said, the chances are too great that I would lose it all, my time and labor besides." There are only three really large wholesale dry goods firms in Chicago. . Twenty years ago there were eight or ten. A few years ago a large firm in that line failed. The remaining firms were very anxious to have the busi ness rehabilitated and continued. They felt that there ought to be more competition than the three firms could give, bat although there was no lack of money, men who knew the condi tions were unwilling to risk it, and the firm went under. Last week, in conversation with the president of one of our largest banks, he spoke of the difficulty of lending money safely at better than almost nominal rates of interest. I asked him if he knew of any line of manu facturing in which he would advise anyone to engage, no matter how well he understood the business. "No," he replied, "I wish I did." I then asked him if he would be willing to lend money to a man of good habits and good business experience who promised to engage in the manufac turing of any stable article of which he had a (thorough knowledge, in com petition with existing factories. Studying a moment, he replied. "No, unless he had abundant means of his own to meet losses." No man living has ever seen a busi ness and financial situation like the present in our country. For the first time in cur history, we are a creditor nation. Chicago is called a Western city, yet Chicago banks have millions loaned to German bankers. Interest is higher there than here. Foreign trade is hundreds of millions annually in our favor. Products from both farm and factory were never so large, yet more existing factories are being closed than new ones opened. True, many large factories are being further enlarged and better equipped with labor-saving machinery, but a still larger number of small factories are being dismantled and the workmen and salesmen discharged. Times are said to be improving, and they are; business is said to be excellent', and it is. Hitherto, good times and high prices have always gone hand in hand, yet prices now, on manufactured arti ficies at least, have, never been so low. It is crear, however, that as the consolidation of manufacturers and the establishment of department stores increase prices will go lower still. The people insist on low prices for every . thing they buy. and these are the only known methods by which they can be obtained. The future of wage-earners, which includes not only workmen in fac tories, but clerks, commercial travelers, etc., is a problem. How far the law of supply and demand will affect the wages of those who retain their positions is uncertain. One thing, however, is certain; concentra tion of business and thc improved machinery will continue to lessen the number of places to be filled. Those thus thrown out of employment must find other means of making a living. "Making a liviDg!" Yes, that is, after ali, all that any man can do, or get out of this life, no matter how hard he may work or how much he may worry. The actual necessities of life are just four, no more; food, clothing, fuel and shelter. The aver age hard-working poor man eats more and enjoys his food better than the average rich man, especially if thc latter be a brain-worker as he usually is. Years ago a boy friend of the writer was sent on an errand to the home of a very rich banker. He found the family at breakfast. I shall never forget the expression on his face as he. said, "Why, they had nothing to eat ont plain bread and butter, oatmeal and coffee." The boy thought the banker must be a very stingy man. Ile was a poor farmer's son, one of a large farmily of children, but the contrast between the breakfast table of his home and that of the banker was more than he could understand. Enough clothing for comfort is enough. More is a burden. No man wears more than one suit at a time. Ready made clothing of good material is extremely cheap, and keeps out the cold just as well as tailor-made, cost ing tvfice or three times as much. Both arc stitched on thc same kind pf machines, so there is no difference there. Thc same is true of lire. Knough heat for comfort is enough. Xo rich man swelters because he can afford to. In thc matter of shelter, no matter how many rooms a man has in his house, he occupies only one at u time. THOUGHT. ts, not Theories. '?/ thc Interior. Physical, moral and spiritual health do not depend upon many-room hous es; in fact the fewer the rooms, within reason, the sweeter and better the family life. A very rich man, uud also a hard worker was congratulated by a friend, "You ought to be a very happy man." "Would you do all that I do for y out board and clothes?" was the reply. "No; of course, not." "Well, that is all I get." And that is all any of us get. work and worry we never so hard, and the one blessed feature of it all is, that coffins have no safety vaults. It is full time that everybody realizes these homely truths. The time is past when ninety-nine men out of one hundred can have any reasonable hope ever to "get rich."' The ideal condition for any man is the ability to make a living, and at the same time be independent; in short, to be his own master. No em ployee is, or can be, that in the high est and best sense. His time is not his own; he has sold it for labor. His service, in one sense, may be for the sake of the loved ones at home and those otherwise dependent upon him. In another sense, he works for his employer, and as present condi tions of the labor market grow harder, he is more and more at his employer's mercy. Twenty-five or thirty years ago it was not so. A faithful man, with a thorough knowledge of the duties re quired of him, could easily get anoth er situation at the same wages. Fight ing for jobs, except those exception ally remunerative, was comparatively unknown, Employees were as inde pendent as their employers. Are they now? Is there any prospect of im provement? Trades unions and other organizations may and do, to a certain extent, keep up the standard of wages, but trades union can not create work. They cannot prevent the introduction of improved machinery. They can not furnish labor and wages for the un employed. Twenty-five years ago, and later than that time, in some localities, it was regarded as a step up in life for a farm er boy to obtain a situation in a city, or town, store or factory. To-day it is a very decided step down, and ev ery man of sense knows it. Then, the common type of novel and story de signed to inspire country boys to be honest and manly, held out the hope of getting a situation in some city, store or business, being promoted until finally he reached a partnership and married his employer's daughter. To-day he may wear decent clothes; he has to do thatto-keep his situation, but when his board and clothing are paid for, he has little or nothing left. Marriage to these young men is be coming more and more a dream. If one dare to marry, he can possibly, with close economy, take a small flat, a kind of bird cage, oe the third or fourth floor of a building occupied by from a dozen to fifty other families. If children come,-and what is home without them?-as soon as they are large enough to make any noise a step downward into cheaper and more dan gerous surroundings for children must be taken, as "No children" is the ordi nary rule for flat buildings in good neighborhoods. No, my country boy, and especially my farmer boy reader, coming to the city now is stepping down, and it will not be stepping up in your lifetime. ' m -mi - Not a Proposal. I The young man's face was flushed, and his manner-was strangely agitated. As he addressed the fair girl b afore whom he stood, a faint tremor was noticeable in his voice. "Miss Blanch," he said, "I hesita ted about coming to you, but my feel ings have overpowered me at last. Will it be too much for me to ask-" "Pray go on," said the maiden, with heart wildly beating, as his voice fal tered. Yes they were coming, thc words that she and her dear mamma had solong waited for. "Pray go on," she said again, as he still stood, look ing at her with burning eyes. "I came to ask you Miss Blanch-" "Ves." she smiled encouragingly. "If it would be too much trouble for you to write off that recipe which you said you had for warding off the grippe. I'm sure I am going to have it. and those confounded doctors al ways charge two prices for a prescrip tion."' Rheumatism Cured. My wife has used Chamberlain's Pain Balm for rheumatism with great relief, and I can recommend it as a splendid liniment for rheumatism and other household usc for which we have found itvaluable.-W..I. Ci;vi,KR, lied Creek, X. V. Mr. Cuylcr is one of thc leading merchants of this village and one of thc most prominent men in this vicin ity.- W. G. hiii'i'tx, K di tor Ked Creek Herald. For sale by F f i 11 - O : r Drug Co. - A Cincinnati genius has invented a folding baby carriage. Parents of folding babies will find in this a long felt want. Winnie Davis Monument. KJCILMO-NI?, VA., March 1.-With )ut solicitation of any kind, and solely ,hrough the voluntary contributions 'rom those she loved, the memory of iVinnie Davis, the Daughter of the Confederacy, will be honored by the ?rection of a handsome monument over ihe grave in beautiful Hollywood. It ?rill be the first tribute of the kind ?ver paid to a Southern woman by the ionien of the South. When Miss Davis was buried last 'all beside the body of her distinguish 2d father, the only President of the Confederacy, there was a great out pouring of people from all over the South. The day after thc funeral a movement was started by the Rich mond Chapter of the Daughters of the Confederacy to erect a monument over thc woman who first saw the light in the White Houge of the Confederacy amid the roar of cannon and the mar tial tramp of soldiers around the Con federate Capital. "At first it seemed a difficult under taking. A great monument to Presi dent Davis already was selected and awaited the raising of funds for con struction, while a proposed monument to the woman of the South had been temporarily abandoned. But the wo men took heart from the love of one so dear to them and sent out a simple circular to Confederate organizations suggesting that they contribute s they saw tit to this work of love. No solicitations for funds was made, but soon contributions came pouring in from various parts of the South. The committee soon had SI,OOO on hand, and designs for a monument to cost that amount were asked for. Many designs were submitted, but the New York Camp of Confederate Veterans desired a design by Zonlay, the well-known New York sculptor. This is a sitting angel in Italian marble, which has been pronounced a work of high art by critics of repute. The price of this was $3.000, but the sculptor's friendship for the Davis family caused him to reduce the amount to $1,650, which included the $1,000 raised by the women and S650 given by the New York veterans. A letter was received by members of the chapter of Daughters here from Mrs. Davis in which she said : "When the letter came saying it would be possible for this statue to be erected over Winnie's grave I had a feeling nearer akin to happiness than I had known since my great loss. Generations of my descendants will feel that a tribute such as has been paid to one of them by the Daughters of the Confederacy is ODe of the proud est incidents in their family history, and I thank the ladies with all my heart for their kind consideration in the conduct of the work." The design of Zonlay was accepted as soon as Mrs. Davis expressed hei wish for it. The sculptor is a personal friend of hers, and is now at work on a bronze statue of President Davis tc be placed at his grave in Hollywood, and also is designing the Winnie Davis memorial tablet of bronze to be placed in St. Paul's Episcopal Church here, in which President Davis received thc news of the virtual fall of Richmond. This statue of President Davis will bc a tribute of love from his wife. It will bc done in Georgia marble. It is the purpose to unveil the three on the occasion of the annual meeting of the Daughters of the Confederacy in this city next fall. At that time a large representation of the Daugh ters, as well as Veterans and Sons of Veterans, will be there to take part re in ceremonies. The monument to Winnie Davis will be completed by October 15. Soon afterwards it will be placed at thc head of her grave in the Davis family section in Hollywood, overlooking thc river, lt is one of the most beautiful spots in Virginia, lying upon a level plain at the head of an abrupt slope that commands a picturesque view ol the water dashing over a bed of im mense bowlders and winding its wa} through innumerable tiny emerald is les toward the city in the distance. The design of the Winnie Davii monument is beautiful and artistic Thc pose is, admirable, and there ii strength and spirit that gives it life, It represents a seated angel. It will be .mounted on a hammered granite pedestal with a coping in front. Tlu statue is to be more than life size, and measures a little more than seven feet. The granite pedestal is to be two and a half feet high, three and a half feel wide and two and a half feet deep. - Bangs-I saw in this morning'i paper an item to the effect that you had been granted a pension." Fraud lcigh-"So I have." ''That's strange. 1 didn't know that you were in thc army at all." "Oh. yes. I was assistant sut ler at Fort Marshall." "But you did not incur injury in that service did you ?" "< )f course I did. Vou sec 1 was opening oysters one day for thc colonel, and I was wounded by :i shell." ^ e ? Happy is the mau or woman win; cari cat a good hearty meal without suffering afterwards. If you cannot do it, take Kodol Dyspepsia Cure, lt digests what you eat, and eures all l'omis of Dyspepsia and Indigestion, l-l van s Pharmacy. Hot for tho "Revenues." Revenue officers h;i\c ]ia<l sonic very narrow escapes from thu hullers of nioonshincrs lately, and ?isa resulta warrant was yesterday swum out by Deputy Collector T. E. Ollis before Commissioner Hawthorne charging Abraham Pittman, who by thc way is ?i first cousin to the celebrated Eli nf thc same, surname, with assault with intent to kill upon Kaiding Deputy E> A. Aiken and Deputies Warner und A. A. Philips. The shooting occurred on last Thursday, but thc matter was kept quiet until yesterday and until the warrant could bc obtained. The trouble, according to thc revenue party, arose out of Mrs. Pittman's at tempt to prevent the arrest of Pittman. The party had gone to a moonshine still about three miles from Tiverville reported to them as belonging to Abra ham Pittman. They had arrived at thc scene and were cutting it up and destroying thc property when a woman, who they afterward learned was .Mrs. Pittman, appeared on thc seem; and picked up a bucket. Mr. Aiken stuck his "devil," ?i sort- of hatchet used for cutting up stills, in another bucket and pitched it to lier, saying, "Here, you can have this, toe," This infuriated Mrs. Pittman and a few minutes later Aiken had his face bathed in hot beer slops. He wiped the stuff from his face, striking out with his devil. The instrument sank into thc thigh of Mrs. Pittman, By this time she was red hot with rage, and although severely, and, it is reported, seriously wounded, she violently resisted the officers in taking away her husband under arrest. They finally decided to leave him, rather than bring hint with his wife swinging to his coat tails. When the party of officers left Abe said, "I'll give you the devil for this before you get out of here," and he did. Before they had proceeded far on their horses a regular f uscilade of shots was fired at them from the crest of a little hill and within an uncomfortably close range. The party had no heavy guns along .and decided that discretion was the better part of valor and didn't take long in coming to this conclusion. They spurred their horses and got out of that country witli all possible speed. During the entire first mile of their preciptous flight shots were tired at them and during the very first part of the journey the ground all about them was torn up with heavy bullets. They finally escaped, with no fatalities or wounds, going toward Saluda, X. C. About ail hour after this, and within three miles of the other shooting, Dep uty Collector T. E. Ollis and Deputy Marshal C. A. Carson were fired upon in what is familiarly known as thc chinquapin district of the Dark Corner, a few miles from Tiverville. A shot was tired and Mr. Ollis ducked his head, because his ear had been treated to the concert of a whistling 45 rifle bullet. The bullet imbedded itself in the earth, narrowly missing Mr. Car son's foot after it passed Mr. Ollis's head. The officers wheeled about in their stirrups in the direction of the report and saw a man drop behind a great stone with his rifle within 150 yards of them. Two others took to their heels. Mr. Carson opened lire with his Springfield, but apparently without re sults. All three escaped through the wood and after a long chase escaped. The officers were returning from the destruction of ?1 still thc name of the alleged owner of which is not given. Greenville Arc*/c*, March 2S. Habitual constipation is the door through which many of the serious ills of the bodv arc admitted. The occasional use of Prickly Ash Bitters will remove and cure this distressing condition. Sold by Evans Pharmacy. - Two angry sparrows were chasing each other through a suburb of Ber lin, Germany, when one of them, in its haste, flew into a woman's face. Its sharp beak penetrated her eye and destroyed the sight. - "' What is meant by the 'bone of contention?'" asked young hopeful, looking up from his book. ''The jaw bone, my son," replied his father solemnly-"the jawboue !" - The apple of a man's eye is too often but the fruit, of egotism. Killed His Wile in a Dream. T.vc rot A, \VASMX., March 10.-Ur. ('liarles Corey shot mid killed his wife this morning while the two were lying asleep. Corey was ill, and his story of the artair is that he was laboring under :i nightmare, believing his wife was being pursued by ? stranger who was intent on killing her. In his dream, Corey says he followed the two from Tacoma ro "Washington and just as he fancied thc mun was about td stab her, fired twice with his revolver. He awoke with a start, to lind him self sitting in bed with a smoking- re volver in his hand. Corey had drawn his revolver from its place under his pillow and killed his wife. Thc relations between Corey and his wife have been very affectionate, and thc authorities believe his story. He is nearly crazed with grief, and friends ure watching him to prevent his sui cide. Mrs. Corey was a leader in social club circles. She was afraid of a re volver, ?ind frequently expressed fear that, she would some day be hilled by one. Corey was not arrested. All Sorts of Paragraphs. - All the world over there are !)S women to 100 men. - If a man has talent he can make use of another's genius. - Some women are always talking about the lost art of conversation. - A crowd of dudes might be ap propriately designated as a vacant lot. - Lawyers should properly be par ticular ?is to which bar they practice at. - Fully one-third of the female population of France are laborers on farms. - Asiatic cholera is th'; most rap idly fatal disease known to medical science. - A Boston fruit company now con trols the banana trade of the United States. - Some marriages are failures and some are but temporary embarrass ments. An occasional dose of Prickly Ash Bitters keeps the system healthy, wards off disease and maintains strength and energy. For sale by Evans Pharmacy. - As a man grows older he spends less on his pleasures and mere on his ailments. - In the days of Columbus only seven metals were known to exist. Now there are 51. - People eat 20 per cont, more bread when the weather is cold than when it is mild. - Notwithstanding the antiquity of the theater-hat joke no one has ever been able to see through it. - In two days last week 1,100 sparrow nests were destroyed on Bos ton Common. The work is still pro gressing. - Hobbing graves is a crime under Chinese law for which the thief may be justly killed on the spot by any one finding him out. If you have a cough, throat irrita tion, weak lungs, [iain in the chest, difficult breathing, croup or hoarse ness, let us suggest One Minute Cough Cure. Always reliable and safe. Evans Pharmacy. - If a pea-hen calls, a donkey brays, pigs carry straw, geese Hap their wings, a pot boils dry ur the clouds move north, it will rain before night. - The happiness of the man who lives for mere self interest here is in accumulation. The blessedness of the man. who lives for Cod is in distri bution. - Do not accept a prescut of any article that will cut, as scissors or knife, for it wiH cut friendship. If, however, you give a cent or any trifle in return, you may safely take it. - A western man, who was recent ly invited to a seat on the floor of the house at Washington, indignantly refused saying that he was accustomed to sit on chairs at home. j liflOT Wini L'UT PAOCC UA\/C Tho greatest care should b6 given to" I RflUo! llULilli I uAOLd HAVE any little sore, pimple or scratch which shows no disposition to heal under ordin ' IDDETADCn AT CIDCT AC arv treatment. No one can tell how soon these : ArrtAnuU Al rino I Ad will develop into Cancer of the worst type. I So many people dio from Cancer simply be MEQ? Pl M Pl cause they do not know just what tho disease is; ni Lil L I IMII LLui they naturally turn themselves over to the doctors, ; and are forced to submit to a cruel and dun serous .operation-the only treatment which the doctors know for Cancer. The disease ' ?promptly returns, however, and is even more violent and destructive thant before. "Cancer is a deadly poison in tho blood, and an operation, plaster, or other external treatment can have, no elfect whatever upon it. The cure must come from within-the last vestige of poison must be eradicated. ?ss^S***^ Mr- Wm. Walpole, of Walshtown, S. D., says: "A i' jfy 1'ttle blotch about the size of a pea came under my left TB eye. gradually growing larger, from which shooting painB ^.r^l at intervals ran in all directions. I became greatly alarmed iw IPr? anc* consulted a good doctor, who pronounced it Cancer, W "A ft!U^ a^v'8ec^ that it be cut out, but this I could not con NJ' -^?Slsl sent * reiU* In my lo'^l paper of a cure effected by H. /^?m <o\ S. S. S.. and decided to try it. It acted like a charm, the i f/^mS*P^k^t-.Cancer becoming at first irritated, and then discharging ; yi^M^S^w?S^^:^ verv freely. Tin's gradually grow less ami then discon j&jom ??^^r^m^'tinuctl altogether, leaving a Binn ll scab which soon dro)> 8^^^. y^^ifS^ra ped off. and now only a healthy little scar remains where ; PS?^i^v^^ra^^ what threalened to destroy my life once held full sway.'' *2tm\:w&w' Positively the only cure for Cancer is Swift's Specific S. S. So FOR THE BLOOD -because it is thc only remedy which can go deep enough to reach the root of 1 i he disease and force it out of the system permanently. A surgical operation . does not reach the blood-the real seal of the disease-because Mc blood cnn , iml hr cul (tira}/. Insist upon S. S. S.; nothing eau take its place. S. S. S. cures also any ease of Scrofula, Eczema. Rheumatism, Contagious I Blood^l'oison. Ulcers, Sores, or any oilier form of blood disease. Valuable buoks??n Cancer and Blood Diseases will 1>o mir!"! free to any address hy Swift:Speciiic Company. Atlanta, Georgia. 0. D. MDB?SOl & BRO. FLOURFLOUR! GOT "every grade you are loviking for. We know what you want, and we've got the prices right. Can't give it to yow, but we will sell you high grade Flour 25 to 35c cheaper than any competition. Low grade Flour S3.00 per barrel. Car EAR CORN and s-tacks of Shelled Com. Buy while it is cheap adv-ancing; rapidlv. We know where to buy and get good, sound Corn cheap. OATS, HAY and BRAN. Special prices by the ton. We want your trade, and if honest dealings and low prices count we will get it. Yours for Business, O. D. ANDERSON & BRO. Nov/ is your chance to get Tobacco cheap, euds in Caddies. Closing out odds and Experts disagree on almost everything, but when the subject touches upon the great Superiority of ....... . THE CREAT SYRACUSE TURN PLOW There is but one opinion, and that is that it is the beet Plow on earth. Syracuse Plows are designed right, made right, sold right. They 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 good, but don't be deceived-there is but one best, and that is the SYRACUSE. We also sell the SYRACUSE HARROWS, And Syracuse Harrows, like Syracuse Plows, are thoroughly Up-to-Date. See us before buying. Yours truly, BROCK BROS SOUTHERN RAILWAY. Condensed Schedule in Effect Oot. 16, 1898. STATIONS. Lv. Charleston....." LT. Colombia. " Prosperity. " Newberry. " Ninety-Six. " Greenwood. Ar. Hodge?. Ar. Abbcv?le. Ar. Belton. Ar. Anderson Ar. Greenville. Ar. Atlanta.. Ex. Sun. No. 17. 6 10 ? m C 25 a m 7 22 a m 7 40 a a 6 00 a m 8 40 a ra 8 50 m 0? a m 10 10 a m 3 65 pm STATIONS. Lr. Greenville... " Piedmont ... " "Williamston. LT. Anderson Lv. Belton ... Ar. Donnalds. Lv. Abbeville E Hodges. Greemv? >d. Ni ..sty-Sue.. Newberry... Prosperity... Columbia ... Ar. Charleston Ex. Sun. No. 18. 6 80 p a 8 00 p m 6 23 p m 4 45 pm 6 45 p m 7 15 p m fl 10 p m 7 35 p m 8 00 p m 8 18 p m 9 15 p m 9 80 p m "Baili No. 1 7 80 a m 11 05 a a 12 10 n'n 18 25 p m 1 20 p st 1 55 p a 2 15 p a 2 45 p m "? 10pm 8 g p m 4 15 p m 9 30 p m Daily No. 12. 10 15'a a 10 40 a a 10 55 a a 10 45 a m ll 15 a a ll 40 a a ll 20 a a 11 65 a a 12 40 p a 12 55 p a 2 00 p a 2 :.4 p m 380 pm 6 ?10 p a E??y No. 9 Daily No.lS STATION3. 6 SOp 8 30a 907a 10 04a 10 20a 10 30a 10 64a 1125a 11 4Qa 2 7 80a 1130a 1215p 123p 2 00p 222p 237p 810p 3 4 Op _7 00p_ LT. ... Charleston.... Ar ,.. Colimbia... .Alston. .Santuc_ .Union. ... Jonesville .. .Pacolet_ . Spartanbarg. . Spartanburg. ... AshOTille... .LT .Lv .Ar .Lv Daily No.14 "640p 820p 2% 123p 105p 12 25p 12 14p 114511 1122a 8 20ft D?Uy No.iq ??COa 980p 8 50* 7 40p 780p 6 53p 642p 616p 800p ?Mg Washington, D. C. Atlanta, BLUE RIDGF R?? H. C. BEATTIE Receiver. .ThueTable No. 7.-Effective 1 ? ?-?S. Between Anderson ami Wa Min! la. W HST BOC ND. ).* ,\ ?-T i;<n : M>. No. rj. STATIONS :<?>. ll. First Class. K;r.-;''IH?H. Dailv. Dailv. P.*M.-ve Arri v.- A M. s 3 85.Atul.>rs.'ui.ll 00 f 3..W.Dt?? ver.10 40 f 4 05.Antun.10 31 s 4.14.Pendleton.10.122 f 4.2:i.Cherrys Crossing.10.13 f 4,29.Adam's Crossing.10.07 s 4-47.Seneca.9.49 8 5 11.West Union.9.25 s 5.17 A'...Walhalla..r .Lv 9.20 No. 6, Mixed, No. 5, Mixed, Daily, Except Daily. Except Sundav Sunday. EASTBOUND. WESTBOUND; P. M.-Arrive Leave-P M. s ?.10.Anderson.1110 f 5 55.Denver.11.3S f 5.43.Autun.1150 3 5 31.Pendleton.12.02 f 5.19.Cherrv's Crossing.12.14 f 5.11.Adams' Crossing.12.22 B 4.47 ) .Seneca. ?12 46 8 4 10) .Seneca. 1 1 45 s 3 88.Wem. Union. 2 09 s 3.30.Walhalla. 2.19 ^SC^DCUBtEMIiy ^a**^ SERVICE TO .ATLANTA, CHARLOTTE." WIOflftGTOIT; NEW 0RLEA?V9 A?D NEW 1 ORK, BOSTON, RICHMOND. WASHINGTON, NORFOLK. PORTSMOUTH. SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JULY 18. 1806? SOUTHBOUND No. 403. No. 41. LT New York, via Penn B. B.*ll 00 am ?9 00 pm Lv Philadelphia, " 112 pm 12 05 am Lv Baltimore " 3 15 pm 2 50 am Lit Washingcon, " 4 40 pm 4 30 am LT Bichmond, A. C. L. 8 56 pm 9 05 am Lv Norfolk, -ia S. A. L.*8 30 pm *D 05am Lv PortamoutL, " . S 45 pm ? 20ain Lv Weldon, " .*n 2S pm*ll 5.5 am Ar Henderson, ". 12 56 a m *1 4S pm Ar Durham, Lv Durham, f7 32 am fi t7 00 pm flO io pm 19 am Ar Baleigh, via S. A. Ar 3<?rjford, " Ar Southern Pines ' Ar Hamlet, 1 Ar Wadesboro, Ar Monroe. Ar Wilmington ' *2 16 am 3 35 am 4 23 am 5 07 am 5 53 am , 6 43 am Ar Charlotte, 40 pm OS pm 55 pm 56 pm 10 pm 12 pm _*12 i>5 pm *7 50 am *10 25pm "P," p. a. "A," a. m. Pullman palace sleeping ears on Train? 35and 86. 87 and 88, on A. and C. dlTision. Trains leave Spartanbur|, A. A O. division, northbound. 6:87 a. a., 3:37 p.m., 6:10 p.a., (Vestibule Limited); southbound 12:?fl a. a., 8:16 p. a., ll :84 a. m., (Vestibule Limited.) Trains leave Greenville, A. and C. division, northbound, 5:45 a. m., t:84 p. m. and 3:22 p. m.. (Vestibuled Limited) : southbound, 1:25 a. a., 1:80 p. a. i 12:80 p. m. (Vestibuled Llaited). Trains 9 and 10 carry elegant Pulimai sleeping ears between Columbia and As'tieT?le, ?nrouto daily between Jacksonville and Ciada nat*. FRANK S. GANNON, J. M. CULT, Third V-P. & Gen. Mgr., Trafilo Mgr., WashlnirtoB, D. C 'Waahingtoa. D. O. W. A. T?RK. 8. H. HARDWICK, Gen. Pass. Ag't. As't Gen. Pane. Ar Cheater, ".*S 03 am 10 56 pm Lv Columbia, ?. NJ & L". RTR. f^?Jp?s Ar Clinton S. A. L. 9 45 am *vi u |im Ar Greenwood " . 10 35 am 1 07 am Ar Abbeville, '? .ll 03 am 1 33 am Ar Elberton, " . 12 07 pm 2 41am Ar Athens, " . 113 pm 3 43 am Ar Winder, " . 1 56 pm 4 25 am Ar Atlanta, S A. L. (Cen. Time) 2 50 pm 5 2Q am NORTHBOUND. No. 402. No. 38. Lv Atlanta,S.A.L.(Cen. Time) *12 00 n'n *7 50 uni LT Winder, " . 2 40 pm 10 40'pm Lv Athens, " . 3 13 pm ll 19 pin LT Elberton, " . 4 16 pm 12 31 am Lv AbbeTllle, " . 5 15 pm 1 &5 am LT Greenwood, " . 5 41pm 2 03 am Lv Clinton,_. 6 30 pm 2 55 aa Ar Columbia,CN. A L. Rrp.... *7~45 am LT Chester, S. A. L . 3 13 pm 4?5am Av? harlotte._" .23pm *7 50am Lv Monroe, " . 9 40 pm 6~?T?a Lv Hamlet,_. ll H> pm 3 00 M? Ar Wilmington " . lg QSprn Lv Southern Pines, " . 12 00 am 3 iv> urn Lv Baleigh, " .*2l6am lU?ao? Ar Henderson " . 12 50 pm Lv Henderson_3 2S am 1 05 pa Ar Durham, " .+7 *2 am f4 lo" pm Lv Durham_".f5 20 pm flO 19 ar: Ar Weldon, ".*4~55sm *2 55 pm Ar Richmond A. C. L. S 15 am 7 pm Ar Washington, Penn. R. R. 32 31 pm ll 30 pin Ar Baltimore. " . l 46 pm l OSam Ar Philadelphia. " . 3 50 pm S 50 an? Ar New York, " . *<j 23 pm *6 53sn Ar Portsmouth S.AvL. 7 35 am 5 20pm Ar Norfolk " . *7 35am 5 S-iim ?Daily. tPaily. Ex. Sunday. :Daily Es. Monia?. Nos. 403 iu,d 40-2 "The Atlanta Special." ?5:id j Vestibuled Train, of Pullman Sleeners and Coach es between Washington and Atlanta, also Pull mau Sleepers between Portsmouth and Cheit?r.-S Nos. 41 and 35, "The S. A. L. Express,"' Solid Train, Coaches and Pullman Sleepers twtweet Portsmouth and Atlanta. For Pickets, Sleepers, etc, apply to B. A. Newland, Cxen'I. Agent Pass Dept. Wm. B. Clements, T.P. A.. G Kimball Kcase Atlanta, Ga. E.St John, VictvPresldent and Gen'l. Miaje: V.E.ilcBee General Superintendent. II. W. B. Glover, Trafic Manager. . L S. Allen, Gen'l. Passengar Agent. General Officers, Portsmouth, Va. ATLANTIC COAST LINE. TRAFFIC DEPARTMENT, WILMINGTON, N. C., Jan. Hi, 1$?<\ Fast Line Between Charleston and Coi unibiaand Upper South Carolina, North Carolina. CONDENSED SCHEDULE. GOING WEST, GOING EAST (s) Ile. ular station: (0 Flap station Will also stop at the following stations lo tak? on or let oil'passengers : Phin nevs, .tames! an-d Sandy Springs. N<?. 12 connects with Southern Railway No 12 ai Anderson. No '? connect? with Southern Railway Nos. 11'. 37 and 3S at Seneca. J R ANDERSON. Supt. ?No. 52. ?lO. So. 7 00 am | Lv.Charleston.Ar 8,24 am Lv.Lanes.Ar 9 40 am Lv.Sumter.Ar 11 00 pm Ar.Columbia.Lv 12 07 pm Ar.Prosperity.Lv 12 20 pm Ar.Newberry.Lv 103 pm Ar.Clinton.Lv 1 25 pm Ar.Laurens.Lv 3 00 pm Ar.Greenville,.Lv 3 10 pm Ar.Sparenburg.Lv f> 07 pm Ar.Winnsboro, S. C.Lv 8 15 pm Ar.Charlotte, N. C.Lv il 05 pm Ar...Her.derson ville, N. C.Lv 7 00 pm Ar.Asheville, N. C.Lv 5 OG pm 6 20 pm 5 IS pm 4 O) pm 2 4'.' pm 2 32 pm 1 53 pm 1 4.5 pc 12 Ol am ll 4S am ll 41 am i> 35 sm '.) \i am 5 20 am OLD NEWSPAERS For sale at this office cheap ' Daily. Nos.52and53Solid Trains between Cbntf.-m ?nd C'*.'iircV?iA.S. C. H M. EMKRSON rt-n i. Passenger ??^:, J. R. KMNLKT.<^-n<^RI ^Knwf?r ?' ..' ' w.xRSrtx. Trstfif ^.?.inc?1'