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SARGE PL Some Reflections JJ j Tin Atlanta That coming events cast their shad ows before, is an old saying and a trae one. Several years ago .the public mind s . had arrived at such a stage as to make the desirability of marriage a debatable question. "Is marriage, a failure?" had its run, performed its mission and the substance of. the shadow made its appearance in the increase of divorce suits and a.growingi tendency among the young people to remain in a state of "single blessedness," ag some ' choose to have it. \ That such a question should engage the "atten tion of the reading publie was a pointed indication of the pro gress of a demoralization- which had I takenior itself the name of "culture," and under this alias was to march for ward sowing the seed and preparing . ,ithe ground for other "progressive" . movements until the Bible be proved a fraud and God a myth. Even to-day the advance has been so great, that it Is nothing at all remarkable to hear young men and young / women openly proclaim themselves as disbelievers in the Bible, and one more step will have them proclaim that there is no God. ? In tho olden times-forty years ago, . even-in Georgia, such people would , have been shunned as serpents: Never jj could a young mau who held~such sen timents haye associated with the girls j of old Hebron church down in Pike-- ' but that old church has passed away, and sold-for $40 not long ago, and nothing remains-upon the ground bt?t ?^he grav?s of a people who trusted io . God and believed in the Bible, arid, if.[ it were ignorance with them, they \ found bliss in the faith, and left be- j [v ;Jund a consolation never to be had in j "v the ranks of a. culture which makes j : the grave; the end or death a leap inj the dark. I mention this old church ^:';--?s';?. sample of the" best which have passed j^sy before; the advance of progress, and I think that in setting ; ; v^dowo in the little town of Concord, Only a m?e.away,;the congregation has : : been blessed in a location far beyond many others, and from what I know of the people, I believe that there Will remain in the new church enough bf. holy reverence to leaven the whole for - a long time to come, and make it one I$<Vof.the last to forsake God and join the devil. But the passing away of these old . country churches, the* houses them selves, ila nothing but a sentiment. There would be nothing very dangerous in this. ?hn great trouble Hes in the passing away of the old preachers. Do yousuppose that the grand old preach - ers who built up old Hebron and made it/ a place whose associations so twined : around the hearts of thousands, that a. sweet and holy memory still holds them to the spot}l even though the house ?3 gone, would stand any show ing in this day and time? "Not a bit. t(/Why, I remember once when that V good-and he was a very great man, I , know it now-old Uncle Billy Mosely - - walked all the way from Griffin, . eighteen miles, on a'Sunday morning to;preach the funeral of ?common old Hardshell sister who was so poor, that she could not bury herself. He would _be.arrested now as a,man afflicted with paranoia if he were here* and were to perform such a ihing. But he. preach ed two hours; and those he failed to convince of the 'goodness of God, he made believe that hell was only fifteen or tweuty feet below the surface, and that the devil was down there stirring them up with a long1 fire stick and jj pitching them about with his iron pitchfork. Late day culture calls this all foolish. It seems to be ?he most important now to make big collections, and yet it seems that they are unequal to thia task. Every day they bring up some new scheme for raising money -money, money, and yet the demand is neverc satisfied. The preacher has sunk his individuality and give up discipline in the church and caters to whims of the rich and rings in sisters and brothers to help him, but still the cry is for more money, more style to "draw," more catering to whims, till1 the time is about here, to spring the question : "Is preaching a failure ?' ' It's a sad predicament, but it is Upon us. And preachers are to blame. In"the multiplication of adjuncts co the church the preachers proclaim that ?hey ar?; . unequal to the task. This society and that society has beeii formed to help the preacher, and the -great trouble is that it is mostly the fools who tear their linen in behalf of these societies. If they would go to work and select the women aud men of these "helps."' for their good sense and virtues, there might be some good in the matter, but I can tell you that ore Oid'fool woman can do more harm in a minute than a preacher can cor rect in a year. I know a plenty of good women whose example and in fluence is of the greatest importance, but such women are good mother? and wives, and a visit from them falls like benediction nuon the afflicted apoa .UNKETT. )on the Trend of the ?es. Journal. the poor and no taint of poison is left to distract or disturb the relations of families. God bless such women. They are what is left of the old-time southern women, and ?. have the hope yet that they may so leaven the world as to make the family what it used to be, and save the church and the preacher from the doom that is pend ing. All of my education has been to have a holy horror of priest tyranny. I have always thought that a "priest ridden people" were the most cursed of any. I have lived to conclude that a "society-ridden people" is the worst curse that was ever Rut upon the hu man family. The priests do have the method of preserving the family ties and magnifying the churoh. The "isms" will tear down everything that is sacred.- The priests have women as "helpers," but these are those who give up the world-give np fashion and receive a training that fits them for the delicate work at their hands, and they, too, magnify their churoh and hold to the sanctity of the family, ties. Their church is not my church, but I honor them for the devotion of their work and the wisdom of their methods. . But no matter what may be the fate of the preacher in the distance, he is all right for the present in this neck of the woods. Chickens are ripening for his tooth, and the best of every thing will be dished out to him when he comes. Despite all that I have said, I had rather be fit for a worthy preacher than anything on earth, and I know that there are a great many of them who are worthy ones may feel pretty gloomy, sometimes, and think that all their anxiety about the world is a loss of energy, but I can tell them that they live in many a xheart that they least expect. That man is a fool who has not reverence for good preach ers, good women and the church. But may the good Lord speedily deliver us from "slick" preachers, "loud" women and the devil, is my prayer. But Ht is fishing time and springtime, so-^ Ifc aren't no nae to be a grieving, For the world is so deceiving That it's mighty bard to Judge of what is best; Do the best yon cao to-day, r. Kick trouble ?rom the way, And the Lord is mighty sure to do the rest, ? SAHGE PLUNKETT. ^ ? ^ Baby Safe Under a Flying Train. COLUMBUS, 0, May 9.-The train men on the Baltimore & Ohio freight No. 34 had a thrilling experience'at Prout's station, on the Lake Erie di-. vision, near Newark, 0., last evening, in which a baby-figured. The train was running south from Sandusky at the rate of twenty miles an hour, Mike Cosgrove being at thc throttle and John Thornton conductor in charge. When near Prom's Cos grove noticed a little child playing in the middle of the track not more than fifty yards in front of the train. He blew the whistle and applied the air brake, but he knew there was no hope of stopping the train before striking the child. The little fellow paid ?? attention to the warning whis? tie, and the engineer and fireman shut their eyes as the engine struck him. When the train was stopped some dis- ; tance beyond Cosgrove went back to pick up the child's remains. He and; the crew could hardly believe their.1 eyes when they saw the two-year-old! baby sitting in the center of the track j wholly unharmed save for two little ! outs, one on the forehead and the. other on the back of the head. Engineer Cosgrove recognized the; child as that of John Ponka. He; picked it up and hurried to'the Ponka residence near by, and when the child was restored to its mother's arms and Mrs. Ponka learned of 'his'?aaryelous escape from death, she fainted. This modern miracle was the absorbing topic'for conversation here to-day. -'The Young Man-"Gracie, what is it your father sees in me to object to, darling?" The Young Woman (wiping away a tear)-"'He don't see anything in you, Algernon, that's wh^ he objects." "Supreme Court Decisions. Since Chas..O. Tyner begat? the man ufacture of Tyner's Dyspepsia Remedy, many people have inquired as to its efficacy. Chief Justice Bleckley, of Georgia, has tried it for indigestion and dyspepsia, and gives this as his decision : "Atlanta, O'a., March 14.-Cha*. U. Tyner, Atlanta, Ga.: I have used, and am now using. Tyner's Dyspepsia Remedy. It is a mental as well as a physical elixir. With its aid and a pair of spectacles I can frequently sec the law in spite- of unsuitable or too much diet. "LOGAN I!. BLECKLEY." This ip, a splendid decision and peo ple are profiting hy it. For sale by Wilhite & Wilhiie. Sample bottle free DU application to TVT'T'SDvsnonsia Rcmed v ?1 "... Atlan ta, Ga. The Gift of Ugliness. If all that has ever been written in praise of beauty were collected to gether into volumes no library would be large enough to contain them; but what poet has ever had the courage to sing the praise of ugliness? It is all very well for those who are themselves handsome, as W?S Lord Byron, to talk pathetically "about the "fatal gift of beauty," but we fancy that all women, and nearly every man, would be will ing to run the risk of the fatality it entails, could they but have the choice of being beautiful, instead of accept ing from fate that very safe gift, ugli ness. It is a happy provision of na ture that when one is ugly he is seldom very conscious of the fact, at least not to the extent of being miserable about it. Even when some features are so extremely bad that no amount of self conceit can blind one to it he consoles himself by thinking that the rest of his face is so good as to more than counterbalance that defect. It is much the same with other bodily de fects. We become in time so accus tomed to them that we at last almost cease to remember we are not quite like every one else. It is .undoubtedly a great misfortune to be born ugly, since we start out in life handicapped from the beginning of the race, and it needs a brave heart to go through life calmly reading pity or aversion in the glance of every stranger one meets. With what a sinking heart does the young mother of an ugly child listen to the comments of her friends when they call to see the new baby. She notes how they commend with exaggerated enthusiasm its size, complexion, hair, or whatever special points they can conscientiously praise, hoping to deceive the mother's watchful ear, but when they have gone she says tearfully "no one said my baby is pretty," and presses the ugly little face close to her heart with unutterable love and tenderness. There is a common opinion that a mother is blinded by her affection to the ugliness of her child, but we do not think this is so. She may grow accustomed to it, and she is most care ful never to let the little one suspect from a word or glance that she knows it is unattractive, nor would she for the world admit to her friends that she sees its homeliness; but in her heart she acknowledges the fact and mourus over it. When the infant is old enough to be taken out of doors the nurse indignantly resents the un favorable comments made upon her little charge by passers on the street. While the nurses in charge of pretty babies are "frequently stopped with the inquiry, {'Whose is that lovely baby ?' ' every one passes hers by with indiffer ence or pity. Then come the school days of the ugly duckling, and, although we be lieve most teachers are extremely care ful to avoid partiality in the treatment of their pupils, yet it is human nature to be attracted by beauty and repelled by ugliness, and so the unfortunate little one sees her companions receive many an admiring glance and caress, while she stands by unnoticed. If she be unusually clever, or has a very pleasing manner, these qualities may in time partly compensate forher lack of beauty; but the chances are that she is not esp?cially bright and that she has been made shy and conscious by the knowledge of her defects, and grows dull and reticent. This con straint still clings to her when she grows up and enters society. She sees her pretty sisters or friends sur rounded by admirers and enjoying themselves, while she sits by her chaperon almost entirely neglected, or is asked to dance only by such as are impelled by a feeling of compassion or courtesy to this sacrifice of their own inclinations. It is little wonder if, after an experience or two of this kind, the homely girl refuses to expose her self to such humiliation by going to any more balls. It is true we fre quently see a really ugly girl prove "a social success." but it is because she has sufficient self-esteem to disregard her looks, and exerts herself to the utmost to be entertaining, a good dan cer, and in short to cultivate her other gifts to the fullest extent, and to make thc most of them. Of course the gift of beauty is much more necessary to women than to men, and fortunately is more common to them. If a man be manly and pos-' sesses good manners women seldom care whether or not his face be hand some; in fact, there are several noted instances of extremely ugly men beini; as much admired by women as though they had been the most perfect Adoni ses. If we can believe Shakespeare and several other authorities, Richard III, while he was ''Scarce half made up, and that so lame and unfashiona ble that dogs bark at me as I halt them by." was wonderfully attractive to women, and could charm them into forgetting not only his ugly person, but his still more distorted mind and his many crimes, -tohu Wilke.-, thc English politician, wa* another strik ing example of Ugliness being com bin- ! for doing his best in the battle of life. The story told in Roman history of the panic that ensued among the handsome Roman youths when they found their enemies were striving to disfigure their faces, finds its counter part in every-day life, audit is always those who think least of themselves and of - their good looks that are best able to face the "'slings and arrows of outrageous fortune." Some years ago ugly heroines be came the fashioo, especially with female novelists, though it was evi dently difficult for them to refrain from transforming them into beauties before the end of the story. If the hero were a half-decent sort of fellow, it seemed hard lines to reward him at the conclusion of the last chapter with an ugly bride; and men with a fellow feeling for him utterly refused to con form to the fad, .and went on making their heroines as lovely as possible, until they converted the women writ ers from the errors of their ways; and so ugly heroines are no more in vo?ue now in books than they are in real life. It seems strange that time should take such delight in marring beautiful faces with his lines and wrinkles, while allowing ugly ones to go comparatively free. It sometimes happens that those who have been homely in youth and middle age grow more attractive as the hair grows gray and the touch of time softens the fea tures. Then, too, there is no ques tion but that the mind exerts a beau tifying effect upon the face, and many a countenance that has been but roughly hewed by nature grows, through the indwelling of noble and loving thoughts, into a beauty that is far more impressive than that which owes its lustre solely to the te?der grace of youth. If one observes the faces around one in a crowd it will be found that it is but rarely- a perfect face is seen; but such is the trans forming power of the mind that the kindling eye, the look of intelligence and of interest, the coming of a smile can change the whole expression that the face wears in repose, so that the defective features and the ugliness are forgotten, and we learn to admire the homely face because of the soul that shines through it.-Sunday Nines. Tom Marshall and the Judge. 'Tom Marshall was engaged in the trial of a case in the interior of Ken tucky, when a decision of the judge struck him as so bad that he rose and said ; "There never was such a ruling as that since Pontius Pilate presided on the trial of Christ." "Mr. Clerk." responded the judge, "fine Mr. Marshall ?10 for contempt of court." "I confess, your honor," continued Tom, "that what I said was a little hard on Pontius Pilate; but it is the first time in the history of Kentucky jurisprudence that it is held that to speak disrespectfully of Pontius dilate is disrespect of the court." "Mr. Clerk, make the fine "$20 for a continuous contempt," said the judge, solemnly. "Well, judge," Tom added, "as you won all my money last night at poker, lend me the twenty." "Mr. Clerk," cried the judge, hasti ly, "remit the fine. The State can afford to lose the money better than I can." , - "I congratulate the court upon its return to a sane condition," said.Too], resuming his seat amid roars of laugh ter. - Mrs. Henpeck (visiting her first husband's grave)-"Yes, here lies a hero. You would not be my husband to-day had he not been killed in the war." Mr. Henpeck (fiercely)-"Yes; what a curse war is." All Sorts of Paragraphs. - The gentle ([uiver in a girl's voice often holds her beau. - But few men object to being treited by physicians-at a bar. - Padlocks and chains are not classed as good securities for loans. f - Many a man is compelled to take married life according to directions. - The great trouble with the world's idols is that they are all more or less cracked. - Probably Lot's wife passed some other woman and turned to see what she had on. Before the discovery of One Minute Cough Cure, ministers were greatly disturbed by coughing congregations. No excuse for it now. Evans Phar macy. - The lower house of the Tennessee legislature increased the appropria tion for pensions for Confederate sol diers from $60,000 to $100,000 for the next two years. 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. - Johnny-"Pa, why is it that so many marriages come off just after Easter?" Pa-"It would bea rash man, my son, who married before his intended had bought her Easter bon net." - She-"No, John, I can only be a sister to you." He-"'Not much, you.wont. I've got two sisters now, and it's all I can do to keep them sup plied with neckties.". "Grive me a liver regulator and I can regulate the world," said a genius. The druggist handed him a bottle of DeWitt's Little Early Risers, the famous little pills. Evans Pharmacy. - Japan, so the newsmongers say, wants a new lauguage,. one that will better fit its advancing civilization. As a matter of fact, the Japanese lan guage as she is spoken does not con tain a single cuss word. Happy is the man or woman who can eat a good hearty meal without suffering afterwards. If you cannot do it, take Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. It digests what you eat, and cures all forms of Dyspepsia and Indigestion. Evans'Pharmacy. - "There," said the laudlady as she handed the kicking boarder a rather slender piece of real porter1 house. "I guess you can't say any thing about that steak being fit to sole shoes with." "No," said the boarder wrapping.the meat around his fork, "I should guess it were more fit for shoe strings." . If you have a cough, throat irrita-* tion, weak lungs, pain in the chest, difficult breathing, croup or hoarse ness, let us suggest One Minute Cough Cure. Always reliable and safe. Evans Pharmacy. - "Come here, my lad," said an attorney tb a boy above nine yeats old. The boy 'came, and asked what case was to be tried next? The lawyer answered : "It ii a case between the people and the devil-which d? you think will be most likely to gaiu the action?" "I guess it will be a hard squeeze," said the boy; "for the peo ple have the most money, but the devil has the most lawyers." J. Sheer, Sedalia, Mo., conductor on electric street car line, writes that his little daughter was very low with croup, and her life saved after all physicians had failed, only by using One Minute Cough Cure. Evans Pharmacy. - Prisoner-A's ra y counsel has failed to put in his appearance. I would ask your honor to adjourn the case. Judge-Why. you were caught in the act of stealing a gold watch from the perssn of a geutleman. lie sides, you admitted the charge. I am curious to know, what, under the~s3 circumstances, your counsel could have to say in your defense. Prisoner -So am I, your honor: and. therefore, I should like to hear him. No Tortore Equal to tho Itching and Burning ot This Fearful Disease, Not much attention ii often - paid ' to the first symptoms'of Eczema, hut it is not long before the little redness begins to itch and burn. This i3 but the beginning, abd will lead to suffering and torture almost unen durable. It is a common mistake' to regard ?A roughness and redness of the skin as merely a local irritation ; it is but an indica tion of a humor in the blood-of terrible Eczema-which is more tiian skin-deep, and can not be reached by local appli cations of ointments, salves, etc., applied to the surface. The disease itself, the real cause of the trouble, is in the blood, although all suffering is produced through the skin ; the only way to reach the disease, therefore, is through the blood. Mr. Phil T. Jones, of Mixersville, Ind., writes: "I had Eczema thirty years, and after a great deal of treatment my leg was so raw and sore that it gave me constant pain. It finally hroke into a running sore, and began to spread and grow worse. For the past five or six years 1 have suffered untold ugony and had given up all hope of ever being free from tho disease, as I have been treated by some of the best physicians and have taken many blood medicines, all in vain. "With little faith left I began to take S. S. S., and it apparently made thc Eczema worse, but I knew that, this was the way the remedy got rid of the poison. Continuing S. t?. S., the sore healed up entirely, the skin became clear and smooth, and I was cured perfectly." Eczema is an obstinate disease and can not be cured by a remedy which is only a tonic. Swift's Specific -is superior to other blood remedies because it cures diseases winch the j can not reach. It cjoes to thc bottom-to the cause of the di&easp-and '.viii cure the worst"case^f Eczema, no matter what oilier treatment lias failed. It is t hc on 13 blood remedy guaranteed tu be free from potash, mercury or any other mineral, und never fails to cure Eczema. Scrofula. Contagions Blood Poison. Cancer, Tetter, Kheumatism, Open Sores-, Ulcers. Boils, etc. . Insist lipon S. S. S. : nothing can luke its plao . ? Books on these diseases will be mailed free tu any address ty Swift ?1*. cirio Company, Atlanta, Georgia. (ABSOLUTELY PURK.) Its strength comes from its purity. It is ali pure coffee, freshly roasted, and is sold only in one-oound sealed packages. Each package will make 40 cups. The pack age is sealed at the Mills so that the aroma is never weakened. It has a delicious flavor. Incomparable strength. It is a luxury within the reach of all. Insist on "Lion" Coffee Never ground nor sold In bulk. None Genuine without Lion's head. does not haye Lion Coffee In bis store, send us his name and address that we may place it on sale thorn. Do not accept any substitute. WO0LS0N SPICE CO.. Toledo. Ohio. If your Grocer 0. D. ANDMON & BRO. FLOURFLOUR! 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 Floui 83.00 per barrel. Car EAR CORN and stacks of Shelled Com. 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. ttr&, Now is your chance to get Tobacco cheap. Closing out odds and ends in Caddies. PATRICK MILITARY INSTITUTE ?W. Offers Best Ad vantages in All Respects. Students may save Time and Money. JOHN B. PATRICK, Anderson, S. C. SOUTHERN RAILWAY. Cond*m?d Schedulo la JCfl?ct Cot. 10,1898. Ko. LL STATIONS. tiT. Charleston... 77. LT. Columbia. " Prosperity..... V Newberry;...v. Ninety-Six.....; " Greenwood...... Ax. Hodge?. Ar. Abbeville. Ar. Belton. 'Ar. Anderson Ar. Greenville-., Ar. Atlant?:. Ex. Son. No. 17. 6 10 a m 6 26 ? m 7 22 ? m 7 40 a ni fi 00 a m 8 40 a ft 8 50 a m fi 86 a m WW p m 7 80 a a 1106 a ja 12 10 n*n 12 25 p a 1 20 p ta 1 65 p H 3 IS E ? 2 i? p g 8 io p in S 85 pm 4 15 p aa Ts? p a HBilly NcT?E STATIONS. LT. Greenville... " Piedmont... ' " WlWamston. LT. Anderson Lv. Bolton ... Ar. DontfaJds. LT. Abbeville. BxT Sun, No. 18. 6 80 p ni 6 00 pm 8 22 p m 4 45 p m 10 15 a a 10 40 a a 10 56 a a 10 46 a a 6 45 p a 7 15 p ra 0 10 p a ll 15 a a ll 40 a a Lv. Hodgeo. Greenw? >d. * Ninety-Six.. M Newberry... Ar. Prosperity... " Columbia ... ll 20 a a 7 85 p a 8 00 p m 8 18 p m 0 15 p m 980 p a 11 66 ? a 12 40 p a 12 55 p a 2 00 p a 2 14 p a 3 80 p a Ar. Charleston I 0 40 p m IDa?ylDally No.14 No.l? .JylDaily o. 0 No.18 ]530p 780aLT....Charleston....Ar 640pll00a Taba 1180a ....Cohmbia." T5)p 980p 807al215p ".Alston.LT 280p 860a 10 04a 123p Santuo." 123p 746p 10 20a 2 OOp .?/..Union.-,.105p 7 80p 10 89a 222p "....Jonesville...." 12 25p 6 59p JO 64a 287p u.Pacolet." 1214p 6 42p 1125a 810p Ar.. Spartanburg...Lv ll 415a 615p 11 4Qa S 40p LT. . Spartanburg.. .Ar ll 22a 6 OOo TOOp Ar.... Asheville.Lv 8 ?ia 8 Ogg "P," p. m. "A," a. m. Pullman palace sleeping cara on Trains S5 and 88,87 and 83, on A. and C. division. Trains leave Spartanburg, A. A C. division, northbound, 6:87 a.a., 8:37 p.a., 8:10 p.a., (Vestibule Limited) ; southbound 12:28 a. a., 8:15 p. m., ll :'M a. m., (Vestibule Limited.) Trains leave Greenville, A and C. division, northbound, 5 :-J5 a. m., 2 :B4 p. m. and 5.22 p, m., 1Vestibuled Limited) jsouthbound, 1 :25 'a. zn., :B0 p. m., 12:30 p. m. (Vsstibuled Limited.). Trains 9 snd 10 carry elegant Pullman sleeping cars between Columbia and Asheville, enronte daily between Jacksonville and Ctn cia natl. FRANK S. GANNON, J. M. CT7LP, ThirdV-p.'&Gen.Mgr., Trafic ?flgr., Washington. D. C Washington,!). O. W. A. TUEK, S. H. HARDWICK, Gen. Pies. Ag't. As'tGen. Pass. Ag" t, Washington, D. C Atlanta, Ba? STATIONS. BLUE RIDGF RA'LROAO. H C. BEATTIE Receiver. Time Table No. 7.-Effective ?I - tv98. Between Anderson an?i Walhalla. WESTBOUND EASTBOUND. No. 12 STATIONS No. IL First Class, F<i^t Olas?, Daily. Daily. P. M.-Leave Arrive A. M. s 3 35.Anderson.ll"00 f 3.56.Denver....1040 f 4 05.Autun.10 31 s 4.14.Pendleton.10.22 f 4 23.Cherry'8 Crossing.10.13 f 4.29.Adara's Crossing;.10.07 s 4 47.Seneca..9.49 s 511.West Union.9.25 8 5.17 Ar.Walhalla.Lv-9.20 No. 6, >I>x?*dj ^>o. 5, Mixed. Daily, Ext-ppt Daily, Except Sonda v Sunday. EASTBOC r>. WESTBOUND. P. M.-Arrive Leave-P M. s 6.H?.Anderson.1110 f 5 55.Denver.ll.SS f 5.43.Autun.ll 50 s 5 31.Pendleton.12.02 f 5 19.Cherry's Crossing.12.14 f 5.11.Adams' Crossing.,12.22 H 4.47 I ..Seneca.j 12 46 j 8 4 10 i .Seneca. ? 2 45 l s 3 3S..West, Union. 2 OG ; s 3.30.Walhalla. 2.19! (s) i i" -ular station ? ? Flag station. j U ?? also Htop at the following stations ? tn '?<><> o ti yr let o?* passengers : "?:?>'?::? nev*, .laines' and Sandy Springs; X<*> ?2 connects with Southam jflfti?wsj* No ai Anderson. N?i ?J f?onitects v.*;th Sotuhera H&i?vay N? -. J. :7 :i:i-i vs at Seneca. OID NEWSFAERS For sale at this office cheap vffl?R& D.OUBLED?ILY SERVICE . TO .ATI ANT A, CHARLOTTE, J WILMINGTON, NEW ORLEANS ANO NEW YO BK, BOSTON. RICHMOND, WASHINGTON, NORFOLK PORTSMOUTH*. SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JULY 18,13if? SOUTHBOUND No. 403. I?o.41. Lv New York, via Penn E. R.*1I 00 am ?9 00 pm Lv Philadelphia, '* 1 12 pm 12 05 am Ly Baltimore . " 3 15 pm 2 50 am Ly Washington, " 4 40 pm 4 30 am Ly Richmond; A. C. L._ 8 56 pm 9 05 am LT Norfolk. yi?~S. A. L.*S SO pm"-*!? 05am Ly Portsmouth, ". S 45 pm ? 20am Ly Weldon, ."..*1J 2? pm*!! 55 am Ar Henderson, ". 12 56 a m *.t 48 pm Ar Durham, " .|7 32 am j4 16 pm LT Parham, " .f7 00pm flQ lg am Ar Raleigh, y ia S. A. L. *2 16 am *? 40 pm Ar Sanford, . " . 3 35 am 5 05 pm 'Ar Southern Pines " . 4 23 am 5 58 pm Ar Hamlet, " . 5 07 am 6 5t> pm Ar Wad es boro, " . 5 53 am 5 10 pm Ar Monroe. .' _. 6 43 am 9 12 pm Ar Wilmington " *12 05 pn ArCharlott?T " -..~7 50 sm ~*??~25pm Ar Chester, *'.*S 03 am 10 55 pm Ly ColumbiaTc Nj A L. RTR..... f f 00 pm Ar Clinton S. A. L. 9 45 am *12 14 am Ax Greenwood " . 10 35 am 107 am Ar Abbeville, , '..ll 03 am 1 .15 am Ar Elberton, "'.. 12 07 pm - 41 am Ar Athens, " . 113 pm 8 '43 am Ar Winder, " . 1 56 pm 4 2S am Ar Atlapta.S A. L. (Cen. Time) 2 50 pm 5 20 am NORTHBOUND. No. 40?. N.:.:>S. Lv Atlauta,S.A L.(Cen. Time) *12 00 n'n *". 50 pm Lv Winder, " . 2 40 pm 10 40 pm Lv Athens, " ..'.. 3 13 pm ll li pm Lv Elberton, .' . 4 15 pm 12 Si am Ly Abbeville, .' .... 5 15 pm 135 am Lv Greenwood, " . 5 41pm 2 03 am Lv Clinton,_" . 6 30 pm 2 55 am Ar CoIumbteTc N. ?LTE.R... ?7~?5 am Lv Cheater, S. A. L . 8 13 pm 4 ^5 am Av1 harlotte._" .*10 25 pm ?7 50 am Lv Monroe, " ~. 9 40 pm 6 05 am Lv Hamlet,_" . ll 15 pm 3 00 axa Ar Wilmington ". 12 05 pm Lv Southern Pinea, " . 12 00 am 5 00 am Lv Raleigh, " ......... *2 16 am i:>5aoi Ar Henderson " .M 12 50 pm Lv Henderson_3 28 am 1 05 pm Ar Dnrham,-- " -f7 i2 am f4 15 pm Lv Durham_" -.j5 20 pm flO 19 ac Ar Weldon, M -?4 55 am ?C35pm Ar Richmond A. C. L......... S 15 ?m 7 35 pm Ar Washington. Pen n. R. R?~ 12 SI pm ll SO pm Ar Baltimore, " 1 46 pm 1 08am Ar Philadelphia, " .m. 3 50 pm 3 50 ax? Ar New York, " .?..?6 23 pm *S53aa Ar Portsmouth S.A. L......... 7 25 am 520pm Ar Norfolk " ......... *7 35 am 5 35 pm ?Daily. tP&ttTt Sunday. |DailyExMoaftay. Nos. 403 and 402 "The Atlante Special." Solid Vestibuled Train, of Pullman Sleepe *> and Coach, es between Washington and Atlanta, also Pull man Sleepers between Portsmouth and Ch?s:ar, a Nos. 41 and 3S, uThe*S. A. L. Etprcss."' Solid Train, Coaches and Pullman Sleepers b^rvaoi Portsmouth and Atlanta. For Pickets, Sleepers, etc., apply to B. A. Newland, Gen'l. Agent Pass. Dept. Wm. B. Clements, T. P. A., 6 Kimbar. Honi* Atlanta, Ga. E.St John, vice-President and Gen'l. Mia^r V. E. McBee General Superintendent. H. W. B. Glover, Traffic Manager. L S. Allen, Gen'l. Passenger Agent. General Officers, Portsmouth, Ya. ATLANTIC COAST LINE. TRAFFIC DEPARTMENT, WILMINGTON-, X. C., .lan. 16, ISS'.", Fast Line Between Charleston and Co: umbiaaud Upper'Soutk Carolina, North Carolina. CONDENSED SCHEDULE. HOING WEST. GOING EAaT ?No. 52. No. 53. 7 00 am ! LT.Charleston.Ar S 0? pm S 21 aiu Lv.Lanes.Ar ? 2i? pm 9 40 am Lv.Sumter.Ar 5 13 pm Il 00 pm Ar.Columbia.Lv 4 00 pm S2 07 pm Ar.Prosperity.Lv 2 47 pa [220pia Ar.Newoerry.Lv 2 32 pm 1 ?lpui j Ar.Clinton.j 153 r:a 1 25pm I Ar.Laurena.Lv | l 45 pm ?O0 pm i ir.Greenville.12 Ol am ; 10 pm Ar.Spartan burs...Lr t ?l 45 azh ?; 07 pm Ar.Winnsboro, S. C.Lv il 41 tua s : "i pm Ar.Charlotte. N. C.Lv S S5 ira 5 05 psi Ar?KendersoriVil]??;? X. O...Lv y l .. am 7 CO pm Ar.Asheville, N. I '.Lv S 20 am ?.Daily." Nos.'52 and 53 Solid Traine between Charlaste :?? .! C-??uwhia.S. C H. M. EKHRSOH, ..?.?:;'i. PjvsiMjnijor Agen*. ? R.SESUEY', GilMsl Tdanagc-:, vt ? M K ?> ?c TraiSfl;>fan*'c??