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FRESH M HATS Why die w\Ripcr* Kle: IA li anhhifi Prof. W. II. Wiley, chief of thc chemistry division of th?; agricultural department, states interestingly the re sults of recent experiments made by him which knock out popular beliefs and age-old ideas concerning matters within his range of observation. Two assertions he made to a Star reporter w;ll illustrate. Said hr. Wiley: "Meats should never bc eaten until they have properly ripened: that is to ? ay, until they are about to decay, ".'hey should be three weeks eld at toast before being cooked. A chicken killed to day ought to hang three weeks in a cool place before going on thc table. "Lean hogs arc better than fat hogs, and farmers before long will lind more profit in raising the former than the latter. Thc fattening of a pig in old days and even now, was all that a larmer did with the animal to fit it for market, but soon it will he known that lean meat is better than fat meat for meat eaters.'' Here is a violent upsetting of ancient ideas. "Fresh meat'' is thc cry of '.he housewife, ami nowadays she wants it straight from the slaughter house. It's wrong, however. A hen ?.quawks in the barnyard in the morn ing and in the afternoon she's in the pot along with big white dumplings .-tewing for the evening meal. Another Orr?T? I Dr. Wiley kuows he is right, he- ! cause bc is conducting an investiga- ; lion into the whole question of the dictic values of meat from all fowls and animals, from the chicken to the horse, that contribute to thc life of mankind. It has already covered one year of time, and bc has only com ]doted his researches into the life and value of a pig. Years to come will he ; taken up by the inquiry into cattle, j iUcop, fowl, game and other food fur- j nislicrs. Nine lusty and lean pigs have so j tar been martyrized for humanity's j -akc. They Were bred at thc agricul tural department station near Chicago. Some were feel in order to keep them I ?can but healthy, and others were fat tened up su us to rival their neighbors .m near l?y farms, wlio were .jetting in shape for thc Christmastide killing. Indian cuni, havinv so much starch, which is a heat producer, anti tlierfc forc a fattener, is thc chief food of pigs to bc ?..ruwu of mammoth propor tions. Hut to make pigs lean and yet lusty, a diet of milk and oil cake, or -will, made of some cereal that is not full of starch, is given. These porkers went into a Chicago pork packing place, and, following the usual process, einen.'ed in a few min utes killed, cleaned and quartered, ready for thc investigator. This part of thc operation did not differ from that which falls to thc lot of a hog to bc eaten hy Tom. Hick or Harry, and not to furnish illustrations for human ity. Thc total weight of the hog Inn ing been ascertained, then, in turn, tin- weicht (d' blood, brains, tongue, ?owls, intestinos, huir, skin, feet and every part ol' the animal was recorded, in order to determine the exact pro portion of each. Then thc chemical analysis of thc puris was begun in this city at thc department's labratory. Thc fat hogs were found to have an excess of heat-producing elements, such as carbon, hydrogen and oxygen. The lean pigs possessed more of the nitrogenous compounds, whose es pecial value is that they are tissue nourishcrs. "This investigation," .-aid Mr. Wiley, ' is thc first systematic and complete erTort ever made in this di rection. lt lias been pursued by what is practically a new method because we have worked with full knowledge of the history and growth ol' thc ani mals. Thus wc have been able to ob tain a better idea as to thc nutritive values and chemical constituents. The tests have been conducted under con ditions embracing all modern progress in the science of analytical chemistry, and the result gives more accurately than any other thc composition and value of the diff?rent parts of the ani mal. An example is that we have found nitrogen has been recognized. < If course, the three great chemical divisions remain the same, hut in this inquiry we take into consideration the breeding, feeding and eating as well, because the two former relate to the latter. They should not be disasso ciated. "Men could not. and should not, live upon meat alone, for the reason that it is wanting in carbohydrates that is. sugars and starches. These are transformed by thc body into fat teners. Fat meat does not give this, although people have always eaten fat with the idea that it is a fattener. Cereals contain the carbohydrates, sugar and starch, and these are fat givers. "A hard working, muscular niau, who needs heat and energy, should eat plenty of fat meat, Wat a man of se dentary habits should partake spar NOT WANTED. <h is Much tht; Better ?od. jttill Still . ?ugly of it. and should consume innre lean. Thc egg is a wonderfully per fect food, containing all the chemical elements needed to sustain thc body, except thc carbohydrates. A meal of soft- boiled eggs and rice is most evenly balanced. Thc egg contai tis the needed fat. phosphorous and nitro gen, and thc rice possesses starch and sugar. As a faet, however, man feeds I himself largely according to his taste j and ability. His mental attitude to i waid his food hau everything to do 1 with his power to digest it, and if he dues not like it, the probability is that it will not do him any good, no j matter how well balanced it may bc. i "Meat should be kept three weeks i before eaten. It should bc properly I ripened, and then there would be no dancer from diseased meat. Hang a ; killed chicken out of a window, as thc I (?crinaos do, head down, and when [ thc head falls off thc fowl is ripe for ! (rating. lt should not bc touched bc , fore. Fish and eggs should bc; eaton ' thc day they arc taken, but tish, if ? frozen on tin; day caught, will be good I any tittie taken from the ice. Kiah is not a brain food. ? That's an oid idea, ' all wrong. The phosphorus needed ! by tin; brain comes from vegetables. egL'.s and plants." I Hirds and Megs for Market. ! One of the latest of unusual avoca tions entered upon by a woman is the raising and training of native song birds. Miss Louise Cheatam lives ! near the popular winter resort of j Aiken, S. C., and the idea was sug gested by thc sale of a pet mocking hird. This bird came to her through a negro boy whom she caught robbing tho parent nest. Thc Uedding wag thc weakling of the flock, and for that reason the boy considered it worthless and left it on the ground to die. Miss Cheatam rescued and raised it, in tending to free thc little captive when it could care for itself. Hut that time never came, for no pct is more help less than a mocking bird reared in ouptivity. Thc second winter of the bird's life it was purchased by a Northern visitor to Aiken, who, chancing tn pass tho house, heard lt singing. This sale gave the young woman an idea which she was md slow to follow, and now she docs a thriving business with native sony birds of thc South. Miss Cheatam .watching her chance, goes to thc spot where thc parent birds have made their homes and lifts the nests, with their young broods, off. This is thc best, and most humane method, especially with the mocking birds, for if a human hand once enters their nest the parent bird will kill every re maining fledgling, and, according to Miss Cheatam. her greatest enemies I are these same paient hirds, for they try in every way to poison a bird which they lind caged. Beagle raising is the. means by which Miss Ascii carns a good living. Her home is also near Aiken, and her work began by thc sale of a pct dog. One of tho favorite amusements of tho winter visitors to Aiken is rabbit coursing, and the best dog for the purpose is tho beagle. As both the game and tho dogs are small, the hunters, men and women, follow on foot, and as a rule end their chase by a brckfast or luncheon at some picturesque spot in tho woods, lt was to ??ne of these hunteis that Miss Ascii sold her first dog, and the price paid was $85. She had kennels built and invested her little capital in dogs. Now she has a thriving business, which not only pays well, but is both healthful and pleasant, since she is fond of docs and outdoor exercise. Another Southern woman, Miss Ida Sorrell, near Augusta, (?a., is earning a fair living by distilling cape jas un ties. Thc process is her own dis covery, and still a secret. She has refused good offers for her recipe. The cape jasmine, as every one who has visited thc South knows, ts easily grown and blossoms in the greatest profusion. Miss Nor rel!, therefore, has no difficulty in netting all thc flowers she can use. Thc result of her distilling is a delicious perfume, but she claims that at present the supply equals tho demand, and it is unnecessary to publish her formula. Xtisfitiltt (Ti nu.) American. Rheumatism Cured. My wife has used Chamberlain's Pain Halm for rheumatism with great relief, and I can recommend it as a splendid liniment for rheumatism and other household use for which we have found it valuable. -W. J. Ct"vi,KU, Red Creek, N. Y. Mr. Cuyler is one ol tho leading merchants of this village and one of thc most prominent men in this vicin ity.-\Y. (J. PHIIMMN, Kditor Red Creek Herald. For sale hy Hill-Orr Drug Co. tm . mi - - Thc paupers in Japan number loss than 10,OOO out of a population of :W.O0O,00O. lt is considered a dis grace to be an idler in that country. 'rho Son?? nf Veterans. tien. M. L. Bonham has issued thc following orders governing the Sons ol Veterans ot'this State ?ii the reunion in (!harlestou : ? ?eneral < Miler No. 7. Official notice is hereby given to all thc camus of thia tiivision, ol the gen eral convention of this order to lie todd at Hibernian Hall, in the city of Charleston, S. C., from May I'M h to 14th proximo. In order to entitle camps to repre sentation, they must have paid all their dllCH to the general lund, as well as to the division fund. The payment of these dues being a prerequisite to rep resentation, the camps are urged to forward then dues of tu cts. per mem ber to thc general fund, and ."?cents per member to the division fund, to the re spective headquarters without delay. Camps ate entitled to representation on the basis of om; delegate for every tu members, and a fraction in excess of ft. They will proceed to elect these delegates at their earliest convenience, and report to these headquarters. In view of the fact that thc city of Charles . .1.:?l I.i. ......".if!, KUI ?im IM \ ' i ? jim. ii ( ilhiurii .?nil visitors during the reunion, camps should make arrangements at once tor the entertainment of their delegates and sponsors. I am authorized by Mr. Robert A. Smyth, commander ?ti chief, to say that the sponsors ol' all camps will be hear tily welcomed to t charleston, and whilst the executive committee of the reunion cannot provide for their entertainment, they will be cordially invited and wel comed to all the social functions of the occasion. Miss Martha Aver Aldrich, of Barti well, is hereby appointed sponsor ol' this division. The new camps, just organized, and those being organized, and all Sons of Vctcrahs arc heartily invited to be present ?it this grand reunion, in "the Cradle of Secession,'1 of the old Vet erans who fought lora principle and for honor. M. I.. HUXHAM, CommandingS. C. Division. I .S. C. V. I Hlicial: ll. II. WATKINS. Division Adjutant. The Georgia Convict System. ATLANTA, CHOIUHA, March Jil.-Thu twenty-year convict lease, out of which have grown so many investigations, so many scandals and so much alleged cruelty, expired to-night at midnight and the lessees who have enjoyed the j olit of the felon's toil for twenty years, gave up the convicts, the con tract between thc contractors and the State terminating. For thc past twen ty years the lessees have had the keep ing ?if convicts und were permitted to lUlUJiuistcrpunishment, Cutler the now tttrnngcmoi.ts, which were ordered by the last Legislature, Convicts will lie leased for live-year terms only, and the Stat?- will clothe, teed and guard them. lt is estimated that there arc unwin the State penitentiaries about twenty four hundred convicts, und they uro to be distributed among lv contractors who recently mude bids for the labor of the felons. The transfer of the con victs fruin the different camps will re quire, considerable time and many transfer guards, and will begin to-mor row. Some of the camps under the old lease have given up all convict labor, and will hereafter employ free labor; other camps will get the convicts back again, Under the hew system of leasing the price paiit by the contractors for the labor nf the convicts will average $14 a head per month. The old system gave the Stale a stipulated amount fixed at ?eJ."?,(MMi, but tue actual profit never amounted to more than SIT,ooo. With the new system in operation, the State will make clear annually Sioo.noo, or au increase of ST"?,not? over former years. In addition to tilts profit the prison commissioners are confident that the operation of the prison farm at Slilledgcville will be a source of con siderable revenue to Ccorgia. The members of the prison onniinis siou have had a ditlicilli tusk to per form in assigning the two thousand odd convicts in the penitentiary camps to the di li?rent cont ra cl ors in t he State. The work of the commission has not been completed and many of the trans fers to be imule in the next few days will be personally supervised by them. lt was feared that if any change was made in the guards at* the various camps and inexperienced men placed in charge before the convicts wore ex changed that serious difticulty might result. It was also feared in some quarters that when thc obi guards re alized that they were to be superseded by new appointees they would become lii.x in their control of the convicts and give some of them au opportunity to make their escape. mm- -my- .mm-- - Church Can Cse Sword. SAVANNAH. C.V.. March :tl.-The Ccorgia State Baptist Convention be gan its 77th annual convention here this morning. r"x-( io vernor \V. J. Northern is the presiding officer. The addressot welcome was respond ed to by Kev. Dr. Lansing Burrows, D. 1)., of Augusta, who is secretary of the Southern Baptist Convention. Dr. Burroughs said that the welcome was accepted in the spirit in which it was extended. Dr. Burrows touched upon the policy of imperialism ?luring his address. Tremendous changes had occurred sine?' the convention met in Augusta a year ago, Dr. Burrows said. He spoke ol' the war and its results. The oppor tunity for which wc prayed for has come, he said. Th? shells of Sampson and the guns of Lee have made fortis an open door. Dr. Burrows declared that he was an expansionist and sin imperialist. 11 < * was calmly watching the developments of the providence of Cod and was not troubled about what the future might bring forth. "I am au imperialist through and through. I want to sec Jesus Christ king of king and lord of lords. I am au expansionist. I want to see knowl edge ol' the Lord Cod cover the earth as the waters cover the great deep. "The question which now confronts the Christian people of this country.,' said Dr. Burrows, "is shall we go in and possess the.se lands I Shall we en ter these open ?lours ? The Church." lu* said, "can make use ol' the sword which is carving th?- way to civiliza tion." Dr. Burrows* address was listened to with most intense interest ami there was a strong temptation to applaud his ideas of imperialism and expansion as applied to the church. The method ?d' approval is not countenanced in Southern church assemblages, however. - If a Chinaman dies while being tried for murder the fnet of lpis dying is taken as evidence of his guilt. Ile has departed, but somebody must suf fer, and his eldest son . if he has one. is sent to prison for a year. Habitual constipation is the door through which many of thc serious ills of thc bodv arc admitted. The occasional usc of Prickly Ash Hitters will remove and cure this distressing coudition. Sold by Kvans Pharmacy. A l'leu for Seal. Col. .1. I). M. Shaw, <?i Linnens County, writes the Statt- asking it tu give the net earnings of the peniten tiary under the three last Superintend ents, Lipscomb, Talbert ami Neal. lie goes oil to say : "I uni truly sorry Col. Neal is short. Neal is a good, kind mau. the finest manager of convicts I ever saw ; has mude great progress in not making the convicts wear shackles ; could do more work. I think it, is generally conceded that South ('andina has the'best man aged penitentiary in the South. Neal has done great good for this State. (Jo and inspect the State farms asl have done and the newspapers might put /onie good along with thc bad." We are notable to give Col. Shaw the information lu; asks-, for we have not the records nor the time to lind und search them. Moreover, the net earn ings of thc penitentiary in former ad ministrations have nothing to do with the case. The question is not the amount of money which has been paid into the treasury but the amount which has been wasted or misappropriated ; and not so much the annum! as the fact of ,..?w........ ?i .npropriuuun. We freely concede thal in various ways Col. Neal has shown himself a good manager, and that he has been humane to the convicts. For several years there has been no scandal con nected with their treatment, which isa great gain. For these things we have given him credit in the past, and we have nothing now to unsay as to them. We think also that in several matters of politics and government he has latterly aimed at ends which wen; good for the State. For these reasons we, like Col. Shaw, were sorry for his shortage. Hut the good lie may have done or attempted in other directions cannot excuse his conduct in financial matters. That stands apart and is to be judged apart from everything else. ? Others ure as guilty as lie, but he is | wrecked while they are not. This doesn't seem right ; yet the solution is not to excuse him but rather to give them such punishment, moral or other wise, as he may receive. Let him suf fer for his own sins and they for theirs. We should have no scapegoats.- The Stat*: One of The Herrera nf War. ClIK AiiO, April 2.-The Times-Her al*r* Wichita, Kansas, special says that Miss Mary Wilson, a prominent young: society woman of Augusta, committed suicide upon learning that Alva Dix. lier lover, had been killed on the bat tlefield of M al?los. Alva Dix was a private in Company C. ??nth Kansas volunteers. Hefore he enlisted to light for his country against Spain he was a prosperous fanner in \\ ?Ison County, and one of tho most ??OpuJar young men in this neighbor lood. HG hail been corn-ting Mis? Wilson for some time previous lu his enlist3 ment and just hefore he joined his reg iment became her ullin need lover. MiM Wilson graduated recently from Vassar, while her sweetheart was on his way to the Philippines. Yesterday Miss Wilson saw her lover's name in the list of killed during thc fighting before Mnlnlos. Last night when she returned she wrote a note to her father and mother, telling them that she did not caro to live any longer since Alva was dead, and left it on a table in her room. Some time during the night she took morphine and ended her life. The young people were to have been married in June. A ttloomy View nf Cuba SAVANNAH. April 2.-Tho 3rd Knited States volunteers (Hays immunes) ar rived from Sagan ?le Tammin on the transport Sedgwick to-day. The regi ment w ill go into detention camp at Sapelo. the Federal quarantine station, for tive ?lays. With thc regimentare a number ot* ladies, the wives ot offi cers. These will have to undergo dis infection and quarantine I he same as tin- private soldiers. Kay's regiment was the tirsi volunteer command to go to Cuba after the cessation of hostili ties. It has had. a nine months' tour of duty. Lieut. Col. Wylie, who was nindi' Military (iovernor of the eily and dis trict ol I tarn coa, cunio to thc ri ty to night. "The ultimate salvation of the island and its people," said Col. Wylie, "lies in the retention of the United States troops and the continuance of a mili tary government. The island has been so completely demoralized that the people arc unlit tod for government, and need the supervision of sonic. Power sufficiently strong to quell promptly the first outbreak of insurrection or dis order, and with a disposition to do it without fear or favor. My conviction is that if the troops are withdrawn or civil administration substituted all the good that has been done will be undone and Cuba revert to its old condition of lawlessness and ill government." - The lnr.est library in the world is thc National Library of Paris, which contains forty miles of shelves, hold ing 1,400.0110 hooks. All Sorts of Paragraphs. - Thc toast of thc evening is takei from a bottle. - ti very time a man borrows troubb he pays the interest in worry. A mac who fide? a hobby is ap to <le-ride the hobbys of others. - Profit is not without honor ii any couutry, but it is often dishonor ably acquired. - Never give up-unlesss it's a lone ly spot and the other fellow bas sandbag or a revolver. - The world will never be as bad a some people think it is, or as good a they think it ought to bc. - A soft answer turneth away wratl but a wrathful answer doesn't alwaj turn away the soft individual. - Between the enterprise of hi butcher and the wastefulness of hi cook many a man is done to a turn. A kidney remedy that can be d< pended on will bc found in Prick] Ash Bitters. It heals and strengtl ens. Sold by Evans Pharmacy. - In Swecdeu a man seen drun four times is deprived of his elector; vote. The existence here of such law as that would have played tl very mischief in some of our politic fights. - ''It is a question to me," sa thc dentist, as he got up in thc co to answer a cry from his baby, "if fellow makes more noise when h teeth arc coming, or when they a going." "(rive mc a liver regulator and I ci regulate the world,'' said a geniu The druggist handed him a bottle Pe Witt's Little Early Risers, ti famous little pills. Evans Pharmai - If a servant in (iermany falls si her mistress is not allowed to d charge her, but must pay 47 centf day for her hospital expenses un she is perfectly well. The wages girls vary from $2.40 to $7.'J0 a mon with board. Before thc discovery of One Mint Cough Cure, ministers were great disturbed by coughing congregatioi No excuse for it now. Evans Ph: maey. =?- leather of the Family -Irene wi brings that young Hankinson h< four or five evenings in tliG Wee Miss Irene-Whj', papa, I-hardlj I-I- Johnny (coining to her reli -I know what brings him here, pair of the slimmest legs a dude e walked on. That's the thing tl brings him. An occasional dose of Prickly / Bitters keeps the system healt wards oil disease and mainta strength and energy. For sale Evans Pharmacy. - Some years ago, when Presid of the Waukegan Bachelors' Club. 1 \V. W. Pearce offered a prize of a gold medal for thc first member of organization who became the fathe twins. He has won it himself, thus do cynical jokes come honr roost. - "Now. Thomas," said gran "there are only two apples left, they shall be for you and your li brother. One is small, and the ot is large. 1 know that you arc n greedy boy-which shall I give yoi "Well, granny, I'm like you, T ah1 hope for the best." For a quick remedy and one th: perfectly safe for children let u? commend One Minute Cough Cure, is excellent for croup, hoarsen tickling, in thc throat and cou Fi van s Pharmacy. - A Salvation Army captain been nominated by thc citizen: Wichita, Kan., for niayor of the I ocrafs. He has p-,t forth a eire in which he says that if elected t will be a $10 fine for ?very girl v ing bloomers and every policeman ? carry a Bible instead, of a club, doesu't say anything about turninj other check also when cowboys ] the town red. E BOTTOM. Promptly Reaches the Seat demonstrates its superiority over other blood remed'es. It matters not how ob nf all Dlnnri Fliooacno onil stinate the case, nor what other treat Ul all DIUUU UldGddGo allU ment or remedies have failed, S. S. 8. always promptly reaches and cures any PlirflC fhO U/nrCt PaCOC disease where the blood is ?nany way involved. UUIuO HID ff Ul Ol UUoDOi Everyone who has had experience Wim blood diseases knows that there are no oil men ts or troubles so obstinate fttid difficult to eure. Very few remedies qlaim to cure such real, deep-seated blood diseases as S. 8. 8. eures, and none dan offer sueh incontrovertibleevidenceof merit. S S. S. is not merell a-tonic--it is a eure ! 1t goes down to the very seat of all blood diseases, and gets at thc foundation of the very worst cnse?, and routs the poison from the system. It does not. like other remedies, dry up the poison and hide it from view temporarily, only to break forth again more violently thnnever; S. 8. 8. forces out every trace of taint, and rids the system of it forever. Mrs.T. W. Lee. Montgomery, Ala., writes: "Someyears i^iii^i^. ago I w as inoculated with poison by a nurse who infected 3pQ$S?33&k? my bribe with blood taint. 1 w as covered with sores and 7 ^^^^^^B ulcers from bend to foot. and in my great extremity I prayed ^^JBjn to die. Several prominent physicians treated mo, but all flOV to no purpose The mercury 'and potash which they ft&**\ gave mc seemed to add fuel to the aw ful flame which was Amk devouring me. I was advised by friends who had seen 1%aL??t??&B& wonderful cures made by it, to try Swift's Specific. I im- ?Hg PWfct? proved from the start, as the medicine seemed to go direct SM EHK^ to the cause of the trouble and force the poison out. Twenty *rSHBHHEw? bottles cured me completely." Swift's Specific S. S. S. FOR THE BLOOD -is the only remedy that iii guaranteed purely vegetable, and contains no mercury, potash, nrsenic. or nny other mineral or chemical. It never fails to cure Cancer, Kczenia, Scrofula, Rheumatism, Contagious Blood Poison, Tetter, Roils, Carbuncles, Sores, efc. Valuable books mailed free bv Swift Snecific Comnanv. Atlanta, (ia. 0. ?. ANDERSON & BRO. FIJOUB FLOUR SOO BABBKL.H. GOT every grade you are loukiog for. We know what you we've got the prices right. Can't give it to you, but we will eeJly^"', ?rade Flour 26 to 35o cheaper than any competition. Low ZT*,L * 3.00 per barrel. 6 e F Car EAR CORN and stacks of Shelled Corn. Buy while it j8 ct advancing rapidly. We know where to buy and get good, sound Cor? ? OATS, HAY and BRAN. Special prices by the ton. n ch Wc want your trade, and if honert dealings and lowpnceico will get it. Yours for Busiuete. Un O. D. ANDERSON & BRC ISU Now is your chance to get Tobacco cheap. Closing om ends in Caddies. * Experts disagree on almost everything, but when the subject touches upon tho great Superiority of. THE GREAT SYRACUSE TURN PLO There is but one opinion, and that is that it is the best Plow ou 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. e nop. ulariiy of this ^iow comes from genuine merit. Competitors will tell yon 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. Condonoed Scheda!? tn ECToot Oat. 10,1698._ DST No. STATIONS. LT. Charleston..? LT. Columbia '* Prosperity.. " Newberry... " Ninety-Six.. " Greenwood. Ar. Hodges. Ar. AbbevUle... Ar. Belton. Ar. Anderson Ar. Qroenvillo. Ar. Atlanta Ex. Sun. No. 17. 6 10 a 0 26 a 7 23 a 7 40 a B 00 a 8 40 8 50 a ffi 0 SS a m 10 10 a m 8 65 p rn 2. 7 80 a ns 11 06 a ia 12 10 n'n 18 26 p m 1 20 p xs 165 pm 2 16 pm 2 46 p ta B 10 p rn ?y?s??ii .LIMITE DOUBLEN! SERVICE 8 85 p na 4 16pm STATIONS. LT. Greenville... " Piedmont ... " Williamatou. Lv. Anderson ... LT. Belton ... Ar. Donnivlda tv-Abbeville. . Hodges. Greenw? >d. Ninety-Six.. Newberry... Ar. Pi osperity... Columbia ... Ar. Charleston Ex. San. No. 18. 6 80 p m 0 00 p m 0 22 p m A4*-E. ? 45 p ni 7 15 p fl 10 p m 7 85 p 8 00 p 8 18 p ra 0 15 p 9 80 p m 9 80 ?j Data No. 1 10 15 a m 10 40 a m 10 65 a m 10_46_ il 1ft ll ?0 ll 20 a m 11 66 a m 12 40 p m 12 66 p m 2 00 p ta a 14 p m 8 80 p m TO .ATI. AMT A, CHARLOTTE, WILMINGTON, NEW ORLE AND NEW YORK. BOSTON. RICHMOND. WASHINGTON, NORFOLK PORTSMOUTH. SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JULY ??T?3 SOUTHBOUND. No. 403. Ko LT New York, Tia Penn R. R.*ll 00 am '9 ( LT Philadelphia, " 112 pm 12 i LT Baltimore " 3 15pm tl Lv Washington, " 4 40 pm t ; LT Richmond, A.C.I.SC-; cm o. Lv Norfolk, via J. A. Lv forts mon i h , " L.*8 30 pm *3 . 8 45 pm 9 Lv Weldon, Ar Henderson, ..?ll aspm'U! 12 56 a m ?ll )aily io. 0 680p *?m 0 07a1 1004a! 1020m 10 89a 10 64a 1126? 11 40a1 a Daily No.18 7"8?S? ll 80? 1216p 123p 200p 222p 2 37p 810p 840p TOOP ?n.I.I 6 40 p m STATIONS. HW Lv.... Charleston.... Ar fl 40p ll 00? _Col? moi?_, " 820p 980p ".Albion.tv 2 80p 8 60a ".Santuo." 136p 7 46? .Union." 106p 7 80p " Jonesville.... " 1826p 653p .Pncoiot." 1214p 642p Ar.. Sp^rtanburg.. Lv ll 4S& 616p Lv.. Spartanborg.. .Ar ll 22a 6 OOp Ar. ? ? ? Asheville.LT 8 ?ta 8Wp "P," p. m. "A," a. m. Ar Durham, Lv Durham, Ar Raleigh, via S. A Ar Sanford, * Ar Southern Pines Ar Hamlet, Ar Wadesboro, Ar Monroe. Ar Wilmington " . t7 32am Ul " . t" 00 pm +10 ; L.~*2~i Bia - *S 4 . 3 35 am 5 ' ' . 4 23am Si " . 5 07am SI " . 5 53 am 51 " . 6 4:1 am 91 ?li I Ar Charlotte, *7 50 am 'Iv Ar Cheater, " .*8 03 am \11 Lv Columbia, C. N, A L. RR.- "t'*< Ar Clinton S. A. L. 0 45 am ?12 i Ar Greenwood " . 10 35 am lt ArAbbevUle, ?. .1108 am li *r Elberton, " . 12 07 pm 21 Ar Athens, " . 1 13 pm ii Ar Winder, " . 1 66pm tl Ar Atlanta, S A. L.(Cen.Time)2 50pm 5! Prill m an pal ?oe elesplng cars ou Trains 85 and "CS. 67 and 88, on A. and O. dividen. Trains lecve Spartanborg, A. Ss O. dlvldpa, northbound, ?:87 a. m.. S:S7 p. sa., ?:10 p. itt., (Vestibule Limited); southbound 12:20 a. SB.., 8:16 p. rs., ll :84 a. m., (VpaUbule t?wAitAA Trains le?ve GroenvUla.A. and O. division, northbound, 6:45 a. m., 2:84 p. ra. and 5:22 p. Ea., (Vestibuled Limited)?southbound. 1 ?5 a. aa., 4 JO p. m., 12:80 p. m. (Voatibuled limitad). Trains 9 and 10 oarry elegant Pulbnaa ' tl ?opina ears between Colombia and Asheville, .aroota daily between JaoksonTiUe ?nd Ola oin natl. FRANK 8. GANNON. J. M. GULP, , Third VP. A Gan. Ufr., Tiafto Mgr., TV osaba jt ea, D. C. Washington, D. O. Vf. A. TURK, B. H. HARDWICK. Gan. Pass. Ag't. As't Gan. Pass. Aa*Jv W^a^lBtoo. D. C. Atlanta, He? SLUE RIDGF RfisLR0?D. H. C. BEATTIE Receiver. Time Table No. 7.-Effective ?1 -. ? V?B. Between Anderson and Witt bal la. NORTHBOUND. No. 402. Nfc LT Atlanta,8.A.L.(Cen. Time) *12 00 n'n K? LT Winder, ?' . 2 40 pm 101 LT Athens, " . 8 18 pm lil LT Elberton, " . 4 15 pm 12 j LTAbbeTllle, " . 5 15pm ll LT Greenwood, " . 5 41pm 2\ LT Clinton, " . 6 80 pm LT Southern Pines, LT Raleigh, Ar Henderson Lv Henderson Ar Durham, Lv Durham WKSTBOUND. KA?*TBOUND. No. 12. STATIONS S<?. ll. First Class, Firfi ^IAMJ?, Daily. Dailv. P. M.-L-ttve Arrive A M. s 3 35.Anderdon.ll 00 f 3.56.Denver.10.40 f 4 05.Autun.10 31 8 4.14.Pendleton..10.22 f 4.23.Cherry's Crossing. 10.13 f 4.29.Adara's Crossing.10.07 s 4 47.Seneca.9.40 a 5 11.Weat Union.9.25 a 5.17 Ar.Walhalla.kv 9.20 No. 6, Mlx-d, No. 5, Mixed. Daily, Ex?--pi Dally, Except Sunda* Sunday. EA'rrnorND. WESTBOUND. P, M.-Arrive Leave-P M. s 6.16.Anderson.ll 10 f 6 65.Denver....11.38 f 6.43.Autun.1160 s 5 31.Pendleton.12.02 t 6.19.Cherry's Crossing.1.2.14 f 6.11.Adams' Crossing.12.22 ? 4.47) .Seneca.(12 46 s 4 10 J .Seneca....I 1 46 s 8 38."West Union. 209 s 3.30.?.Walhalls. 2.19 (s) Re ular station; (f) Flag station. Will also stop at the following stations to tak<> on or let off passengers : Pbln nevs, Jumes' and Sandy Springs. No. 12 connects with Southern Railway No 12 at Anderson. No. 6 connecta with Southeru Railway Nos. 12. 37 and 38 at Seneca. J. R ANDERSON, Supt. OLD NEWSPAERS For sale at this office cheap Ar Weldon, " .?4 53am '?\ Ar Richmond A.C. L. 8 15 sm 7 Ar Washington. Penn. R. R.~. 12 31 pm ? Ar Baltimore, .. . 1 46 pm Ar Philadelphia, " . 3 50 pm J Ar New York, ". ?6 23 pmj?, ArPorUmouth 3.A.L.. 7 25 tm 5 Ar Norfolk .?7 85am ?Dally. tDatly. Ex. 8unday. tDallygtjg Nos. 408 and 402 "The Atis?tt 8ped?VJ, Vestibuled Train, of Pul ?r?an Sleepera afldj ca between Washington and AtlanU,?? roan Sleepers between Portsmouth and LBS Nos. 41 and 38, "The S. A. L Expre? Train, Co arbes and Pullman Sleeper! ? Portsmouth and Atlanta. For Picket?, Sleepers, et?., applyt0 _ , B. A. Newland, Gon'l. Agent Piw. WK Wm. B. Clement?. T.P. A..6 Kimi*"' Atlanta, Ga. " " w ? E. St John, vice-President and Oen ' * V. E. MoBee General Superintendent n. W. B. Glover. Trafilo Manager. L & Allen. Gen'l. Passenger Agent General Officers, Portsmouth, va. " ATLANTIC COAST ?11 TRAFFIC DEPART?* WILMINGTON. N. C., .lan. ?J Fast Line Between Charleston1 aw? umbla and Upper South Carolin?-1 Carolina. CONDENSED SC H K DU Lt GOING WK9T. OOlJ? ?No. 62. _ >a .7 00 am LT.Charleston-.4 8 21 am LT.......^LanoB...-4, s 9 40 am LT_-.8amter.*? 4 11 00 pm Ar.Columbia.... 12 07 pm Ar.?Prosperity.}'* ? 12 20 pm Ar?.^..Newberry."J*. . 1 08 pm Ar-. CUnton.TLJ 1 t 125pm Ar.Laurens.J?; ,. 3 00 pm Ar._Greenville-.-}.; ? 8 10 pm Ar.8partftnburx" .-J** ii 6 07 pm Ar.Wlnnsboro. 8. C.W ?. 8 16 pm Ar-.Charlotte. N. T ? ? G 05 pm Ar...Hondcr60Uvlltf>, N. ' ??-{?' . 7 00 pm Ar..AsheTllle, N. C-. ...>:* - ".DaUy. ." ru Nos. 62 and58 Solid Trains bet-?*0*' and Columbia.8. C. ^ M ?gtV* Gea'LPaM?f?[?? J.R. Kmsurr, Ofn?r?' ^ . .. 4 ?MOR. Trafile Manse* |