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CADET LIFE A Tlie Work and ?'lay o? -A.re to Ofric? New Yoi It is with a feeling of regret that the officer returning to Annapolis sees the new buildings which replace the old cadet quarters. Bat, even danger ous, as are some of the old ramshackle structures, nothing can destroy the love which all graduates of the naval academy have for their school, and there hangs a hallowed sentiment | about those old buildings which have housed so many of the great heroes of our land. Every thing about the acad emy teems with sentiment and ro mance . and - the situation alone, with , grounds stretching, to the beautiful Severn, would inspire this feeling, ? even.- without the glamor that brass j buttons throw over ns all. It is small wonder that the lad from the South or West is completely carried .away, when either through competitive ex-r . amination or the influence of a con gressman, he gets an appointment to the naval academy. To- him the $500 .a year which the: government provides i^for its cadets seems a fortune, and with the predictions of greatness from hi? family and friends, he leaves his home . full of hope, longing with a | hungry eagerness to begin his career : there. The opening of the fall term brings* each year a great many of these boys, callow youths, who find that upon their very entrance they are men, con ' sidered so, and must act so. They are i ii), at ease, and the newness of their I uniforms is a constant ''irritation to the flesh," and they long with a heavy ; heart to acquire the assurance of the "officer of the day." Daring the first ; * few weeks these new arrivals present a ridiculous appearance, too, which .-.?oes not add to their corniorfc. They are fl??n going to and from the gov?rn ' ment stores carrying mattresses, slop buckets and all the paraphernalia of a j T cadeVs bedroom, dressed in mongrel costume?, part uniform and part civilian's clothes, and this, added to ' their general despondency, makes them anything hut martial sights. Time, however, works a marvelous : change. The regular, simple life en forced byrUncle Sam, and the military discipline which constitutes the whole existence of a cadet, soon mold these . raw ie?rxuts into fine men, and they forget that their life was eyer lived in ?ny other way than by military rule. At 6:30 they are roused with discor dant* fife and dram, which is called, reveille, and is sounded by the Marine l^?rar? corps as they march up . and down the hall. Before the call the ] master-at-arms takes pains to open each bedroom door so thad: none of the unwelcome sound may escape the - weary sleepers. At 7 tte bugle sounds for .breakfast formation, and here the cadets, must undergo the ordeal of hearing read the delinquency report " for the previous day. A first class man, who, from merit and ability, has ; been selected aa cadet lieutenant-com mander,; reads this report: "Cadet Smith, button off coat; Cadet Jones, throwing brea? at table ; Cadet Miller, inattention at drill." These are a few samples of a long daily list. This cadet lieu be nant-commande , by the way,, occupies in the cadets' mind a more exalted position than does Samp son or Dewey, and^f>hi& graduation it is a great blow "when he finds himself with the rank of ensign only, aud at the foot of the navy. At .8 o'clock the cadets form by classes .and march to their recitation rooms, and now begins the real work of the day. Recitation over, the call sounds at A o'clock, anda variety of drills now occupy the time for the next two hours. These drills vary one day the entire battalion at infan try drill, another at artillery drill and another day at great gan drill aboard ship.- On many days, too, these drills are subdivided in order that a cadet may learn more minute details of a drill that is impossible in drilling the entire battalion. A few cadets will . take instruction in pistol drill, others in fencing, while others practice broadswords or "knotting and splic ing," or target practice. Now comes supper formation, fol lowed by study and bed; and the day ends with inspection by the "officer in charge," accompanied by the officer of the dayr who makes a room-to-room inspection to see that the occupants are in bed and the lights out. This all seems a horrible grind to thc cadet, who considers himself the most abused person in the world, but at 40 the weather-worn battered lieutenant swal lows a sigh at the the memory of these old academy days. How strong a grip they keep on the Annapolis graduate may be instanced by Admiral Sands. No one who was at the academy dur ing ths '70's can forget thc dear old hero of the Mexican and civil wars. He spent his last years at Annapolis, basking in the sun of youthful senti ment. Each day at the ^sundown call of colors" his trembling, emacia ted figure tottered toward the flag-pole, and a3 the bugle sounded he raised Iiis . hat, and, lifting his rugged fae? to the T ANNAPOLIS. ? tne Young Men "Who jr the Navy. .k Press. flag, watched the stars and stripes come fluttering to the ground. The pathetic dignity of this daily recur rence, though only in after years, when their own memories clung fondly to the academy, did the light-hearted cadet realize its full significance. Of course the life of a cadet is not all work and no play, for there is a half-holiday on Wednesday and Satur day, and on that last named night the young sailors have their hops, which makes Annapolis the epitome of all that is bright and gay to the Southern girl, whose ambition in life is to be come a cadet belle. At these hops the cadets swarm, and with the beau tiful music of a military hand, the spring flowers and decorations of flags and military emblems, it is small won der that the girls from Baltimore and Washington strive for invitations to the naval academy, and even the New York society girls find a novel interest in attending these hops, which are unique from every point of view. Even the method of getting there is old-fashioned, as are most of the An napolis, customs. Few carriages are seen, but many pedestrians wending their way through the yard, from the officers' quarters and from out of the town; for - the people of Annapolis depend wholly upon the naval academy for their social pleasures, and without it the town would have little reason for existing. It is a quaint, ancient city, laid out in circles, and having 'some of the most artistic old houses of the South standing, though more or less in a state of dilapidation. The' Chase and Marcy houses, are two of the finest, and during the time when these statesmen lived in Annapolis it was then, as now, the magnet which' attracted the youth of the gay South. It occupies a much more important place, socially, than does West Point to the Northern World, and the cities' in the South are more tinged with the navy spirit. In Annapolis this feel ing is apparent even among the color ed folks, who consider that they lose caste when they submit to employment hy others than the officers1 families. Their master's rank is their most fre quent boast, and tremendous is the dignity of a 4'ranking" butler. ? ! i r _ Prayers on the Wing. - An officer of the Forty-seventh New York Regiment, stationed at San Juan, writing to his mother in Brooklyn, says: Sergeant Robertson of ours snared a very pretty bird in the woods before Sa? Juan "on Thursday last. He had been asked by a relative of his in Cin cinnati to send him as many speci mens of Porto Rican birds as he could get, and it was while pursuing his friendly duty that he captured some thing like an oriole, but much smaller and more showy plumage. On taking the bird from the snare, the Sergeant was surprised, to find attached to one, of its legs by a string a bit of pasteboard about half the size of a small visiting card, on which was written in Spanish : "Of your charity pray for the soul of Julie Valdez." . Sergeant Robertson, in order to satisfy public curiosity, made inqui ries as to the identity of Julie Valdez in San Juan. Owing to his ignorance of Spanish, he was not successful till he fell in with Senor Printos. .."I was well acquainted with Julie Valdez," said Senor Printos, "and could tell you many stories about her eccentricities. Julie died last year, and closed a checkered career in, to her, a manner natural enough. The senora was the widow of a Spani?h General, who left her an annuity of 1,000 pesetas. Half of this sum she spent in wine, a fourth in charity ?nd the other fraction in her domestic affairs. "Some time after the Easter term of 1897 Julie, feeling that she was growing old and realizing that her end was near, went down to the store of Senor Romerez on St. Jago street, and bought all the birds in his establish ment, tied cards like that you have in your hand round their legs and gave thom their liberty by whisking them into the air." Soon after liberating the birds, her health failed rapidly, and hence she proceeded to make her grave. She dug a hole in a hillock in front of her house, which hole she lined with fine wooi, and over the wool she placed a screen made out of her silk and satin gowns. She next lowered a coffin into the grave, also lined with silk, and of the coffin she made her bed for the rest of her days. She died in it, and by an arrange ment she had ingeniously contrived a lid covered with grass and flowers was laid over thc grave within 48 hours. - Huston Ghin:. - Last year in twenty-four cities in the United State?. 8,844 divorces were asked for. and G.iiOo were granted. ARMY SURGEONS IN BATTLE. Interesting Story of the Fight at ChickamaugK. Chicago In ter-Ocean. "Army surgeons," said the doctor, "had some queer experiences, not to say adventures, in time of battle. On the night of September 19, at Chieka mauga, I was left in charge of about fifty wounded men from our brigade, most of them severely wounded, some of them fatally. This was on the right, and, of course, to the rear of the line of fighting on that day. My self, associates and attendants spent the most of that night looking after the wounded. It had been so v arm that most of the men left their blan kets behind, and we could not collect from the ambulances and the field enough blankets to keep the poor fel lows comfortable. We had placed them on straw to the leeward of an old cabin and built fires of rails to keep them ?from freezing. "The wind would se?d the smoke sometimes over the men, sometimes in the opposite direction, but the worst of it was the straw on which the men were lying would take fire, and the surgeons, assistants and nurses had to be constantly on g ".rd to keep the wounded from being injured by fire on one hand and cold on the other. Four of the men died during the night, and early on the morning of the 20th an order came to tr?nsfer the wounded to the general field hospital at Craw fish Springs, and my associate sur geons left for that point. There was that morning a chilly, dismal sort of fog over all of Chickamauga Valley, and the wounded were so much in need of shelter and better attention that with my small force of attend ants I proceeded to place them in the ambulances ready for transfer to Craw fish Springs. While we were engaged in this two cavalrymen rode up hur riedly to where I was standing and said without ceremony; 'What are you doing here ? Why don't you get out ?' Resenting what seemed to me imperti nence, I made no reply: in fact, did not even look up. One of the cavalry men said, excitedly, 'Why don't you get out?' And, touching'me on the shoulder, pointed to the road extend ing in our rear. "I was astounded to see a full regi ment of rebel cavalry moving quietly and in order along the road three hun dred yards from us. I expected to he captured. I asked the cavalrymen to assist us in loading the wounded and said we would make a dash to get out of the way. They worked with us Until the cavalry cameto a point on the road nearly on a line with us, then they mounted hurriedly and galloped away. The rebel cavalry were evi dently after bigger game, because they paid no heed to us, but moved in splendid order to our left. As soon as the wounded men were in the ambulance I started in almost the op posite direction toward Crawfish Springs, puzzling all the while over the fact that a regiment of rebel cav alry had passed between me and the general hospital, had passed to my rear, to the rear of our own line of battle. I could not understand it ex cept on the theory that there had been *a change in the lines during the night and that the hospital had been left, without notification, outside the lines. "We proceeded as rapidly as the condition of the wounded would per mit to Crawfish Springs, where wc found the general field hospital in good shape, the surgeons in charge satisfied with their arrangements and ready to handle the wounded as they were brought in to them. Everything here was so quiet, so snug, so seem ingly remote from the trouble and .confusion of battle, that the tempta tion to remain was very strong. As soon as my wounded were made com fortable the question came up as to j which one of the four surgeons present should return to the field and who should remain. Remembering that regiment of cavalry, I was ready to go back to the field, but I said nothing. The senior surgeon decided it would be well for rae to return. The alacrity with which Imounted my horse seemed to amuse the others greatly, as they expected I would demur. I rode up to the surgeon in charge, held out my hand "and said good-bye. He looked up in a quizzical way and said, 'What do you mean ?' I replied, 'Good-bye. until you are released from Libby: I will try to sec you again after your re lease,' and I rode away, the doctor wondering whether I had been drink ing too much or not. "I went back as best I could to my division. It was not where I expected to find it, but I found it. and my anxiety as to the hospital at Crawfish Springs increased. When the right wing was brokeu by the headlong charge . of Longstreet's divisions I knew then that all the points between Crawfish Springs and thc Widow Glenn's house were in possession of j thc rebels. Thc surgeons left in j charge at Crawfish Springs were cap- | turee!. were taken to Libby, and they j said that my playful good-bye on Sop- ? tomber -0 was recalled a thousand times. When 1 left them they sup posed I was going into danger, and I i '.vas, but my danger was not. so great as that which threatened them in the quiet of a point far removed from the roar of battle.1' "Wounded men." said the Major, "had stranger experiences than sur geons. The night of December 31, 1862, at Stone River, was very cold. In that part of the field most fiercely fought over the wounded could not he cared for. Thousands of poor fellows in blue and as many in gray suffered, intensely, and from neither of the watchful lines could relief be sent. Our men had, as a rule, full haver sacks, and each man had his Overcoat and one blanket, except in the cases where these had been thrown away in" the excitement of battle or panic. I had no blanket, I was so severely wounded in the arm, and had been so weakened by loss of blood before I dropped down, that I lay for some hours in a sort of numb, unrealizing condition. But after a time, dull as my senses were, the complaints and calls of the wounded disturbed me. At last I shook myself clear of the dead about me and sat up. "Gradually an understanding of the terrible situation came to me. I was seriously wounded, but I knew that there were scores about me wounded to the death, helpless to protect them selves against the cold. I struggled to my feet, and,- finding that my legs were all right, stumbled over to where a poor fellow was crying out in the bitterness of suffering. He was prac tically frozen to the ground. With my one hand I took blankets from those who never would need them again and was piling them over him, when a voice said: 'Why not give me one?' I turned, and there sat, against a tree, a man in gray, who had watch ed all my manoeuvres and said not a word. H? was not of the complaining kind, but said he was suffering in tensely. I helped him as well as I could to where other men lay, and iii time placed, at his suggestion, half a dozen as close together as I could, the theory being that the warmth of their bodies would keep them from perish ing. "As I moved among the cedars I found two Confederates, wounded, like myself, in the arm. We gathered in groups many of those more severely wounded. This had to be done slow ly, because any great exertion pros trated us. We had so little strength that it took an hour to do what, had we been well, we could have done in a few minutes.' When the sun came on the morning of January 1 it found some alive who could not have lived through the night had it not.been for our care, poor as it was." As the season of the year" when pneumonia, la grippe, sore throat, coughs, colds, catarrh, bronchitis and lung troubles are to be guarded against, nothing "is afine substitute," will "answer the purpose," or is "just as good" as One Minute Cough Cure. That is the one infallible remedy for all lung, throat or bronchial troubles. Insist vigorously upon having it if "something else" is offered you. Evans Pharmacy. - Noah Raby celebrated in the poor house at Piscataway, N. C., on April 10, what he claims is his 127th birthday. The old man says he was born in the Grates House, North Caro lina, in 1772. He is an Indian and smokes and drinks-. I was reading an advertisement of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy in the Worcester Enterprise recently, which leads me to write this. I can truthfully say I never used any remedy equal to it for colic and diarrhoea. I have-never had to use more than one or two doses to cure the worst case with myself or children-W. A. STROUD, Popomoke City, Md. For sale by Hill-Orr Drug Co. - A.-"What do you think of C-?" B.-"He is that kind of man that the more I think of him the less I think of him." Carried Everything in Stock. The country store owned by Mr. Jabez Dodd contained such a motly conglomeration in the way of "stock" that a village lounger one day offered to bet that another man could not ask for anything in ordinary, everyday use without Uncle Jabe's producing it. The two men entered the store, and the challenged party said: "Got any false teeth on hand to-day, Uncle Jabe?" Without an instant's hesitation Uncle Jabe put his hand to his mouth, and a moment later held out his hand with a set of grinning teeth in it. "'There!" he said. "I'll sell that set mighty cheap, for my gooms hev shrunk so they don't fit any more, and 'I'm goin' to have some new one?. If you want these fer-" But the two men had fled, while Uncle Jabe called after them: "I'll let you have 'em for less'n half price." - - ? mm All Sorts of Paragraphs. - Blind men outnumber blind wo men by two to one. - A pound of phosphorus is suffi cient to tip 1,000,000 matches. - Three pints of liquid a day is sufficient for the average adult. - The average person wears nearly fourteen pounds of clothing. - Fifteen thousand people are em ployed in making violins in Germany. - Poker has been forbidden in Vi enna, on the ground that it is a game of chance. Before the discovery of One Minute Cough Cure, ministers were greatly disturbed by coughing congregations. No excuse for it now. Evans Phar macy. - Mrs. Smiff-"I wish you'd pay a little attention to what I say!"' Smiff -"I do. dear,-as little as possible." - Perkin-"I have the greatest re spect for the truth." Firkin-"So I perceive, for you generally keep at a most respectful distance from it." - The price of quinine has almost doubled in the past three months. Its advance is chargeable to London speculators. - There are four sovereigns and nine heirs apparent among the fifty seven living descendants of Queen Victoria. The family that keeps on hand and uses occasionally the celebrated Prick ly Ash Bitters is always a well regu lated family. For sale by Evans Pharmacy. - Seventeen parcels of ants' eggs from Russia, weighing 550( pounds, were sold in Berlin recently for 20 ! cents a pound. - Freddie-"Ma, what is the baby's name?" Ma-"The baby hasn't any name." Freddie-"Then how did he know' he belonged here ?" For a quick remedy and one that is perfectly safe for children let us re commend One Minute Cough Cure. It is excellent for croup, hoarseness, tickling in the throat and coughs. Evans Pharmacy. - John W. Stone, of Glenwood, Ia., has what is believed to be the biggest apple orchard in the world. It em braces 800 acres, upon which are grow ing 133,000 trees, most of which have reached the bearing age. - The woodsawyers of Atlanta. Ga., 200 in number, have formed a trust aud have raised the price of sawing stovewood from 75 cents to $1 per day. Every member of the organiza tion is a blind man or a cripple. Indigestion is the direct cause of ?diseases that kill thousands of persons annually. Stop the trouble at the outset with a little Prickly Ash Bit ters; it strengthens the stomach and aids digestion. Sold by Evans Phar macy. - The highest price ever paid for a race horse was $150,000 for the famous Ormonde. AN UNFAILING SIGN THAT NATURE IS APPEALING When Nature is overtaxed, she has her own. way of giving notice that assist ance is needed. She does not ask for help until it ii? impossible to get along without it. Boils and pimples are an indication that tlie system is accumulating impurities which CAD UEIP musk ^ gotten rid of : they arc an urgent appeal for assistance rUli nCLIl i -a warning that can not safely be ignored. To neglect to purify the blood at this time means more than the annoyance of painful boils and unsightly pimples. If these impurities are allowed to remain, the system suocumbs to any ordinary illness, and is unable to withstand the roany ailments "which are so prevalent during spring and summer. Krs. L. Gentile, 2004 Second Avenue, Seattle, Wash., says : ' ' I was afflicted for a long time with pimples, which were very annoying, as they disfigured mv face fearfully. After using many other remedies in vain. ?. S. S. promptly and thoroughly cleansed my blood, and now I rejoice in a (rood complexion, which I never had before.'' Capt. W. H. Dunlap, of the A. G. S. R. R.. Chattanooga. Tenn., writes: " Several boils and carbuncles broke Out upon me, causing great pain and annoyance. My blood seemed to be in a riotous condition, and nothing I took seemed to do any good. Six bottles of S. S. S. cured me completely and my blood has been perfectly pure Over since." is the best blood remedy, because it is purely vegetable and is the only one that is absolutely free from potash and mercury, lt promptlv purities the blood and thoroughly cleanses the system, builds up the general health and strength. It cures Scrofula. Eczema. Cancer. Rheuma tism, Tetter, Boils. Sores, etc., by going direct to the cause of thc trouble and forcing out all impure blood: Books free to any address by the Swift Sp?cifie Co., Atlanta, Ga. The Monarch of Stresfftk ls (ABSOLUTELY PURE.) Its strength comes from its purity. It is all pure coffee, freshly roasted, and is sold only in one-pound sealed packages. Each package wii! make 40 cups. Tne pack age is sealed at the Mills so that -?he aroma is never weakened. lt has a delicious flavor. Incomparable strength, it is a luxury within the reach of ali? insist on "Lion" Coff oe Never ground nor sold in bulk. None Genuine without Lion's heed. does not have Lion CoEoo Jn his store. Fend us his name and address thnt we may placo it on sale tuen?. Do cot accept any substitute. Vv COLSON SPICE CO.. Toledo. Ohio. if your Grocer . ?. MUM & HMO. FLOUR FLOUR ! 590 BARR KLS. GOT every grade you are looking for. We know what you want, and we've got the prices right. Can't give it to you, but we will sell you high grade Flour 25 to 35c cheaper than any competition. Low grade Flour $3.00 per barrel. Car EAR CORN and stacks of Shelled Corn.. Buy while it is cheap advancing 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. Now is your chance to get Tobacco cheap. Closing out odds and' ends in Caddies. PATRICK MILITMY INSTITUTE SE0^ Offers Best Advantages in All Respects, Students may save Time and Money.. JOHN B. PATRICK, Anderson, & G. SOUTHERN RAILWAY. Condensed Schedule In Effect Oct. 16, 1898. Daily' No. ?. STATIONS. LT. Charleston... Lv. Colmnbia.... " Prosperity.. " Newberry... " Niuety-Six... " Greenwood.. Ar. Hodges. Ar. Abbeville.... Ar. Belton. Ar. Anderson Ar. Greenville. Ar. Atlanta.. Ex. Sun. No. 17. 6 20 a m 6 25 a 7 22 a m 7 40 a m 8 00 a m 8 40 a m 8 00 a zn 9 SS a m 10 10 a m 8 65 pm 7 80 a ia 11 05 a m 12 10 n'n 12 25 p ia 1 20 p ja 1 55 p m 2 15 p sn 2 45 p in 8 10 p m 3 85 p ra ? 4 15 p ra fi 30 p ra Dally No. U. STATIONS. LT. Green rille... '* Piedmont... " Williamston. Lr. Anderson Lv.Belton ... Ar. Do anal da. Lv. Abbeville. Ex. Sun. No. 18. 6 80 p m 6 00 p m 6 22 p m 10 15 a :m 10 40 a m> 10 55 a- m 4 45 p m 10 45 a ita 6 45 p 7 15 p Lv. Bodies. " Greenw< id.?. " Ninety-Six..., M Newberry. Ar. Prosperity..... " Colombia. fl 10 p ll 15 ll 40 a m a sa ll 20 a ra 7 85 p 8 00 p 8 18 p 9 15 p 9 SOp 11 55 12 40 12 55 200 ?14 S 80 a ? p m p m p aa p ia p nv Ar. Charleston. [ylDaily o. 9 No.18 I 6 40 p m* ?ailylDaiiy No.14No.ia ^BflOp 7 60?Lr....Charleston;...Ar 640plll'5& '880s 1180a Colvmbia." 820p 93?O 907al215p .Alston.LT 2 SOp 850a 10 04a 123p .Santuo.M l'23p 74flp 1020a 200p ".Union." 105p 780p 1080ft 222p "....Jonesville-...." 18 25p 6Wp 10 ?4a 237p ".Pacolet." 12 lip 642p 1125a 810p Ar..Spartanburg...Lvll45a 6 lfcp 1140a 840p LT.. Spartanburg...Ar 1128a 6Ora T 7 OOp Ar.... Asheville. .. .Lv 8 gal 8 Mp "P," p. m. "A," a. wi Pullman palace sleeping: cars on Train?55 and 80.87 and SS, on A. and C. division. Trains leave Spartanburg, A. <S> O. division, northbound, 6:87 o.m., 3:87 p.m., 6:10 p.m., (Vestibule Limited); southbound 12:23 a. m., 8:15 p. m., ll :34 a. m., (Vestibule Limited.) Trains leave Greenville, A. and C. division, northbound, i> :45 a. m., 2:84 p. m. and 5:22 p. aur (Vestibuled Limitod); southbound. 1:25 a. nu, 4:80 p. m., 12:80 p. m. (Vestibuled Limited). Trains 9 and 10 carry elegant Pullinu? sleeping ours between Columbia and Asheville, enroute dully between Jacksonville and Oin oin Batt FRANK S. GANNON, J. M. CIULP, Third V-P. & Gen. Mgr., Tramo liar.. Washington, D. G Washington, D. 0. W. A. TUBE, 8. H. HARDWICK, Gen. Pass. Ag't. As't Gea. Pata. Ag'?. Washington, D. C. Atlanta, Gk STATIONS. BLUE RIDGF R?'LRO?D. H. C. BEATTIE Receiver. Time Table No. 7.-Effective ?' . iV98. Between Anderson ar,:! Walhalla. WESTBOUND EASTBOUND. No. 12. STATIONS S\ Ul First Class, First ^IHSH, Daily. Daily. P. M?-L-ave Arrive A M. s 3 35.Anderson.ll 00 f 3.5G.Denver.10.40 f 4 05.Autun.10 31 s 4.14.Pendleton.10.22 f 4.23.Cherrv's Crossing.10.13 f 4.29.Adara's Crossing.10.07 s 4 47.Seneca.9.49 | s 511.....West Union.9.25 s 5.17 Ar.Walhalla.Lv 9.20 No. C, Mix nd, No. 5, Mixed, Daily, Ert'-ept Daily, Except Sandiiv Sunday. EASTBOUND. WESTBOUND. P. M.-Arrive Leave-P M. s 6.16.Anderson.1110 f 5 55.Denver.11.38 f 5.43.Autun.11.50 s 5 31.Pendleton.12.02 f 5.19.Cherrv's Crossing.12.14 f 5.11.Adams' Crossing.12.22 s 4.47 ).Seneca.f 12 46 s 4 10 J .Seneca.I 1 45 s 3 3S.Went Union. 2 09 s 3.30.Walhalla. 2.19 (s) ular station ; (f) Flag station. j Will also atop at the following stations i to talr* nn or let off passengers": Phin- [ nevs, .T:itric-s! and Sandy Spring!*: No- V2 connects with Southeru Rail way i No 12.as Anderson. 6 connects with Southern Railway i Nos. 12: 37 p.r.d oS at Stni?ca. J. P. ANDERSON. Supt. OLD NEWSPAERS For sale at this oin ce'cheap 'LIMITED DOUBtED?Iiy SERYLCE TO '.ATLANTA, CHARLOTTE. WILMINGTON, NEW OREEANN AND NEW YORK, BOSTON, RICHMOND. WASHINGTON, NORFOLK. PORTSMOUTH. SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JULY 18, 18?6f 8OUTHBOUN11 No.?03. No. 41. LT New York, via Penn P.. R.*ll 00 sm *9 00 pm LT Philadelphia, 1 ll! pm 12 05 am LT Baltimore " * 3 35 pm 2 90 am LT Washington, " 4 40 pm * 30 am LT Elchmond, A. C. L....... 8 56 pm 9 05 an* LT Norfolk. Tia S. A. L.*S 80 pm-*9 05am LT Portsmouth, " ............ 8-45 pm 9 20am LT Weldon, " _,.*U 28pm?ll 55 am Ar Henderson, " . 12 56 3 m *1 4Spm Ar Durham, " .f7 i?> am fi 16 nm LT Durham,_". |7 00 pm -flO 19 am Ar Haleigh, via S. A. L.*2 16 am *3 40 pm. Ar Sanford, " ... 3 85 am 5 05 pm Ar Southern Pinea " * *. 4 23 am 5 58 pm Ar Hamlet, " . 5 07 am 6 56 pm Ar Wad es boro, ". 5 53 am S 10 pm Ar Monroe. " ... 6 43 am 9 12 pm Ar Wilmington " *12 05 pia Ar Charlotte, " .7*7 SO am *10~25pm Ar Cheater,_" .?S 03 am 10 5S pa LT CoLntubia, C. N. & L. P., R. fS 00 pm Ar Clinton Si A. L. 9 45 am *?2 14 am Ar Greenwood " ...... 10 35 am 107 ara Ar Abbeville, '? .ll 03 am 1 35 am Ar Elkerton, " . 12 07 pm 2 41am Ar Athens, " . 113 pm 3 43 am Ar Winder, " . 1 56 pm 4 2S am Ar Atlanta, S A. L. (Cen. Time) 2 50 pm 5 20 am NORTHBOUND. No. 402. No. SS. LT Atlanta,S.A.L.(Cen. Time) *12 00 n'n "7 50 pm LT Winder, " . 2 40 pm 10 40 pm LT Athens, " . 3 13 pm 1119 pm LT Elberton, " . 4 15 pm 12 31 aa LTAbboTllle, " . 5 15 pm 135 am LT Greenwood, " .... 5 41pm 2 03 am LT Clinton,_" . 6 30 pm 2 55 aa Ar Columbia,CN. dc L. R.E... *7 45 am LT Chester, 8. A. L . 8 13 pm* 4 25 am AT I harlotte. " ~.*10 25 pm ?7 50 am Lv Monroe, " ... 9 40 pm 6 05 am LT Hamlet,_" . ll 15 pm 8 00 am Ar Wilmington " . 12 05pm Lv Southern Pines, " . 12 00 am 9 00 am LT Raleigh, " ..... *2I6am H?Sa.a Ar Henderson *' . 12 50 pm LT Henderson_3 28 am 1 05 pm Ar Durham, " ".t7*2am fA 16 pm LT Durham_" .f5 20 pm flO 19 an Ar Weldon, ".*Ts5am *2 55 pm Ar Richmond A. C. L. 8 15 am 7 35 pm Ar Washington, Pena. R. R..~. 12 31 pm ll 30 pm Ar Baltimore, " . 1 46 pm 1 OSant Ar Philadelphia, " . 3 50 pm S 50 an Ar New York, " .*6 23 pm '6 53 an Ar Portsmouth S. A. L. 7 25 am 5 20pa Ar Norfolk " .*7S5am 5 35 pm ?Daily. tPai>7i Ex. Sunday. jDally Ex. Monday Nos. 403 and 402 "The Atlanta Special?' Solid Vestibuled Train, of Pullman Sleepers and Coach, es between Washington and Atlanta, also Pull man Sleepers between Portsmouth and Che3tar, . Nos. 41 and 38, "The S. A. L. Express," Solid Train, Coaches and Pullman Sleepers be:weaz Portsmouth and Atlanta. For Pickets, Sleepers, etc., apply to B. A. Newland, Gen'l. Agent Pass. Dept. Wm. B. Clements, T. P. A., 6 Kimball HODS? Atlanta, Ga E. St John, Vice-president and Gen'l. Manser V. E. McBee General Superintendent. II. W. B. Gie ver, Traffic Manager. li S. Allen, Gen'l. Passenger Agent. General Officers, Portsmouth, Va. ATLANTIC COAST LIKE. JTRAFFIC DEPARTMENT, WILMINGTON, N. C., .lan. 1G, lSti. Fast Line Between Charleston and Cen umbia and Upper Sovtth Carolina, Noitfc Carolina. CONDENSED SCHEDULE. GOING WEST, GOING EAST ?No. 52._No. 53. 7 00 am Lv.Charleston.Ar S 00 JMS 8 21 am Lv.Lanes.Ar 6 20 pm 9 40 am Lv.".Sumter.Ar 5 13 pn 11 00 pm Ar.Columbia.Lv 4 00 p?; 12 07 pm Ar.Prosperity.Lv 2 47 pm 12 20 pm Ar.Newoerry."LT 2 32 prc 1 08 pm Ar.Clinton.Lv | 1 5S pa 125 pm Ar.Laurene.Lv 145 pia 3 00pm Ar.Greenville.Lv 12 01am 3 10 pm Ar.Spartanburg.Lv 1140 3a. 07 pm Ar.Winusboro, S. C.Lv 1141am 5 15 pm Ar.Charlotte. N. C.Lv 9 35 am 6 05 pm Ar...Hendorsonvilli?, N. C.Lv ul-: an 7 00 pm Ar.Asheville, N. C.Lv S 20 SJ? *Dallv. Nos. 52 and 53 Solid Trains between Clarie* and Columbia.S. C. H. Mi KMKR>CO?. Ge a'!. PasR?n?or itv::, J.R. KUNLKY. <T-nr>rft-l M*n*v*T f *r . \Mtrisos\Trar?.- Manas-?*