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THE DOO .A. ff I )<>??S I Vo] )( .!.! \ (?i'i't'HVt The Supreme Court will bc called to decide the question whether a dog is property in South Carolina. The Su preme Court may be a very wise and wonderful assortment but it does not seem to understand the dog ?motion. Any mau who knows anything about dogs knows that the question whether a dog is property docs not depend at all on thc law and does depend en tirely on thc individual dog, and the ideas and purposes of his owner. A dog which can do thiugs and add 1 to the sum of human happiness and j assist in making life worth living is I projerty, and mighty good property, and his owner, if he be worthy of such a possession, regards him as an avail able asset, puts a distinct commercial valuation upon him and is ready to fight for him. lie for him and in rare caeca, even to pay taxes on him. lt is not often that attention and faith rush to this desperate extreme, but there are such instances on record. We once knew u big, red dog named Bob. He was by profession a possum hunter and he devoted his time and thought to that business with assidui ty which won success and honors for him. He was a serious dog and ap parent!)' spent much of his life in the deep consideration of problems about possums. While other dogs slept he ? thought. His work was to him a joy. ! Like dim Biudso. he never flunked and he never lied-never came fur tively crawling at thc rear of the pro cession, never sneaked behind thc colored person with the bag or dodged out of thc range of the light of the torches. In the woods where dark ness was deepest or brambles were thickest his faithful, tireless foot falls rustled the dead leaves, his nose down enquiring of each spot of ground for the scent of the soft treading, prowl ing, wandering game. Other and more frivolous dogs might take back ?racks or even chase off after cats or rabbits, but not so Bob. The one weakness in his character was a tendeucy to coons, but when he struck a coon track he said "coon" and if no encouraging shouts aud whoops responded to his announcement he would quickly turn from that dangerous and tortuous career and resume his strict attention to business. It WS9 a delight to sec him work. He had a large and kindly tolerance for inferior dogs and would investigate with unwearied diligence the 'possum reports they from time to time threw out. He never hurried. Exploring his own conscience he knew that he had never in his life struck a trail and loBt his bird. He attacked the opera tion of picking up the track with gravity becoming its importance and the responsibility attaching to it. He compared with his well balanced nose the flavor of each foot fall, each place whete possum hide had touched, may be hours before. When he found it distinct and growing and judicially determined in his own mind that he was right-he opened up. Thoso who knew him always waited to hear what he had to say. However loud and general thc baying and yelping of the balance of thc pack' might bc, the white and colored persons off in the woods waited still and silent to hear from Bob. He began always with one triumphant, booming canine shout in one syllable, and then he took the lead and made the wood- ring with his yells of exultation and his threats and denunciations to the doomed foe gal loping anxiously on into thc darkness far ahead. Bob was property and real property at .at. He was respected by biped ann quadruped. He had business and attended to it. He had a definite standing in the community and a purpose in life and responsibili ties which he understood and lived up to. When he treed he was always right and he judged from the lay of the ground where the fall and catch would be and got there in time. But there are other dogs. Also there are other people. Some folks actually attaoh value to pugs and poodles and animals of that kind arc, wc suppose, property to those who like them. Thc big strong brindle eur with honest brown eyes who supervises county premises at night and comes to town under the wagon and is incited to have fights in wagon lots by town boys who obligingly hunt up antagonists for him, also has a place and function and a value, and may bc property. There are other dogs, big; and little, which are of recognized families and known qualities, and they, perhaps, are property. But thc multitude-the masses of canine citizenship, thc indescribable, indiscriminate, mingled, blended, crossed and criss-crossed and crazy quilted many ! What of them ? We arc all familiar with the affilia tion between dogs and poverty, the mysterious inclination of men to in crease their accumulations of dogs with the increase of their debts and the disappearance of their incomes. ''A fool for luck and a poor man for children and dogs"' is a maxim known QUESTION. in South Carolina I* Ile \i irs. i to everybody. Dogs seem tu bc a re sort of desperation and to gather and cluster and increase about the home j of utter, barren absolute poverty. We j have always thought this curious ten ! dency.to bc the origin of the saying I that a man has gone to thc dogs. When he is absolutely ruined and penniless he begins to acquire and at tract dogs. In some experiences in distributing public bounty we have found a family of seven needing cloth ? lng, food and fuel and with the barest I apology ?d' shelter happy in the pos fessiou of fourteen dogs representing fourteen separate and distinct varieties of eccentric and obscure ancestry. A familiar character in thc streets of Greenville is an elderly woman whose weekly rent is twenty-five cents, which she acquires usually by forced loans from thc Greenville News office. She has a personal staff of four dogs, two of them females with most amazing capacities for' reproduction-one of them very small and white and with chronically sore eyes. This interest ing animal, within our knowledge of her, has been thc mother of thirty odd interesting dogs, most of them white and with sore eycB and tendencies to snap at thc public. Arc these prop erty ? If it is HO decreed by thc Su preme Court the increase of values for taxation in the State will be enormous, but there will be no corresponding in crease of rcveuue. The people who do most laboriously and affectionately acquire dogs will never yield up those possessions. They will rather call the miscellaneous and variegated as sortment of their howling, yelping, snapping, furtive train about them and move over the State line to escape the sheriff. For if a dog is property he mu?t not bc destroyed. When taxes on him are not paid he must bc seized in ducoform and course of law and offered for sale and if not sold bid in-which will make the sheriff's of fice a joy and be delightful for the State. We suggest that if the Su preme Court decides that dogs are property, all dogs seized be turned over to the Supreme Court for its amusement and enrichment, by enact ment of the legislature. There is unusual activity in the dog market in Greenville just now. The soldiers caused thc boom in this direc tion. A most remarkable collection of dogs of varying sixes and many de grees, and some of them representing in one individual every kind of dog that was ever invented or heard of, gathered about the camps where there were idle men to play with and other idle dogs to fight with and unlimited supplies of. free food. Now they are left forlorn and stranded and are wan dering about-the riff raff and tramp elements of the dog population of three States. Are these property? If so, whose? Have the titles to them passed to thc United States from the mustered out and gone soldiers? Are the frisking fice and the bench legged curs, thc rabbit chasers of sum mer and incorrigible loafers of winter, dogs whioh take back tracks and tree wrong, misfit hounds which can not smell anything less pungent than a bacon rind, setters and pointers which sulk and wag their tails amiably and helplessly when they are supposed to be hunting-are all these property? Are any members of the Supreme Court dog men? Do they know a dog whee they see one? l>o they under stand thc line discriminations as among dogs which have purpose, sig nificance and worth and those which are just dogs? .- ? m> *Mmm- - - "Are you going to be an old maid now, Ethel?" asked thc young lady's 10-year-old sister. "Why, certainly not, you silly child," she replied. 4{I shall rn sr ry Mri Spoonsr, of course.1 "But you can't now." 'Why not?" "Isn't he a bachelor?" "Yea." "And he joined the church this morning." "I know it." "And he was confirmed." "I know that, also." "Well, doesn't that make him a confirmed bachelor?" - In Germany a clock has been made that is warranted to go for i>,000 years. - "Isn't Maud a rather uncertain friend?" "Not at all; whenever she comes to sec mc I know she wants something." - Thc first postoffice was opened in Paris in 1642, in England in 1581, and in America in 1710. ... mm ?* Many old soldiers now feel the effects of tho hard service they endur ed during the war. Mr. Geo. S. An derson, of Rossville, York County. Penn., who saw the hardest kind of service at thc front, is now frequently troubled with rheumatism. "I had a severe attack lately," he says, "and ?nrocurcd a bottle of Chamberlain's 'ain Balm. It did so much good that I would like to kuow what you would charge me for one dozen bottles." Mr. Anderson wanted it both for his own usc and to supply it to his friends and neighbors, as every family should have a bottle of it in their home, not only for rheumatism, but lame back, sprains, swellings, cuts, bruises and burns, for which it is unequalled. For sale by Hill-Orr Drug Co. Kr Wasn't Sure. A clergyman was telling anecdotes of incidents in Ins early life as a pas tor, says the New York Tribune. One of'them was about a marriage cere mony which he once performed. A young man of the country district came to thc pastor one day. ' I want to get married," he said, "and 1 guess I've got about as good a woman as there is around thi- part of the State. Can you marry us ?" Thc clergyman thought ho could, and so the young man weat away and soon returned with his bride. They both took the alfair very coolly, and when the ceremony was over the bridegroom took the clergyman aside. "I don't want to drive any bargain at a time like this," he said ; "but of course I ain't sure this marriage busi ness is going to prove all that I expect of it. How would half cash now, one fourth in one month, and the rest in two months, after I have had a fair chance to see if I got a good bagain, suit you ?" "Well," said the pastor, "if that seems fair to you, I am willing. You seem to be a prosperous young man. We'll say ten dollars now, five dollars in one month, and five dollars in two months." "That's a go," answered the happy bridegroom, and he handed over ten dollars. At thc end of a month he returned with five dollars more. "I ain't sure," he said a little doubt fully, "about it yet; but I'm willing to give you the benefit of the doubt and to make the second payment. You see," he added, "while I have my own doubts about the blessings of mar ried life, I don't know as it's going to make much difference. I ain't just so sure as I was that I could get out of this thing now if I wanted to. She's got an opinion of her own," he said, with a faint grin ; "and if she says we have got to keep on being married, I guess I'll have to go at that. "You aren't thinking of getting a divorce, are you?" asked the clergy man. "Oh, no ; at least not just yet." "Of what faults in your wife do you complain ?" "Oh, nothing in particular." "Why are you dissatisfied then?" "I ain't just dissatisfied. I say I haven't made up my mind yet." "Why shouldn't you know one way or the other ?" "Weil, to tell the honest truth, I don't believe itawould do any good. I'm afraid whatever she decides will settle it." Then he went off looking rather puszled over the problem. At the end of the second month there came a knock at the door, and the pastor himself answered it. The bride was standing there, and about five feet behind her was her doubting husband. "My husband owes you five dollars, doesn't he?" she asked sharply. "Well," answered the pastor with a smile, "I am not so sure about that point." "YOB, he does," she said firmly. "He owes you five dollars. Henry, wasn't your bargain that five dollars should be paid at the end of the second month if the marriage was satisfac tory ?" "Yes," said the husband weekly. "And it's satisfactory, ain't it?" Henry looked at the pastor, "lt's satisfactory, ain't it?" she re peated. "Y-e-s," said the husband looking down at his boots. "I thought so," cried the wife tri umphantly. "Now pay him that live dollars." The husband handed a bill to the clergyman, and said to him, in a low voice : "I ain't quite sure yet, one way or the other ; but she's got me, and I guess she means to hang on to me. So I'll just have to worry along till she dioB or I get a chance to run away!" - mum - Schlatter, the "divine healer," who is now in Boston, announced upon arriving in that city that he proposed to be buried for forty days at a depth of one hundred feet, and that God would resurrect him at thc end of the period named. The board of health however, refused to issue a burial per mit unless a certificate of death should be filed. Of course, this action of the board was a great surprise to the "divine healer".-at any rate he said it was-and so the orcdulous people who had counted upon witnessing the interment were disappointed. - A story is going the rounds of the Western papers to the effect that a justice of thc peace in Kansas re cently presided at the "hearing" of the oorpse of a man who had been found drowned, with a revolver on his person and S?O in his pocket. The justice fined the corpse $50 for carry ing a concealed deadly weapon, and took the money. As thc season of the year when pneumonia, la grippe, sore throat, coughs, colds, catarrh, bronchitis and lung troubles aro to be guarded against, nothing "is afine substitute," will "answer the purpose," or is "justas good" as One Minute Cough Cure. That is tho one infallible remedy for all lung, throat or bronchial troubles. Insist vigorously upon having it if "something else" is offered you. Evans Pharmacy. AU Sorts or Paragraphs. - Love and the tooth ache are sworn enemies. - The almighty dollar resembles some men ; it talks without saying anything. - A steam whistle is no more ex asperating than a canary bubbling over with song. - No matter what happens you will always lind plenty of people who pre dicted it. - The man who lives up to his op portunities is usually too busy to live up to his income. - Imagination is a magnifying glass that makes our troubles appear much greater than they really are. - 1'ins have been made for 450 years, but needles have been used for forty centuries. 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. - A girl's aim is usually poor, but as an amateur cyclist she can hit any thing in sight. - It seems paradoxical that a per son is always away from home when he is homesick. - A young man naturally uses a choice expression when he asks a girl to become his wife. - Courage is responsible for fewer attempts at performing dangerous feats than lack of common sense. Before thc discovery of One Minute Cough Cure, ministers were greatly disturbed by coughing congregations. No excuse for it now. Evans Phar macy. - A man put a woman's head on thc silver dollar, and now women are trying to get their hands on it. - It is estimated that 1*63,000,000 acres of land throughout the world are devoted to thc cultivation of wheat. "Give 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. - In France for the privilege of wearing men's trousers the French government charges womtfn a tax of about $10. - Scientists say that the orange was formerly a berry, and that it has been developed for over seven thousand 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. - An old negro cook says : "Sass is powerful good in everything but children. Dey needs some other kind of dressing."_ Well Prepared. A minister's wife, who ia not so seriously minded ut all times as her husband is, tells some laughable sto ries relating to marriage ceremonies which he performed while they were living in a newly settled district ic the backwoods of Canada. The minister always felt it to be his duty to give each young couple a lit tle serious advice before he performed the marriage ceremony, and for this purpose he utually took them aside, one at a time, and talked very soberly to each of them regirding the great importance of the step they were to take and thc new responsibilities they were to assume. One day he talked in his most ear nest manner for several minutes to a young woman who had come to bc married. "And now," he said, in closing, "I hope you fully realize tho extreme im portance of the step you are taking, and that you are prepared for it." "Prepared?" she said, innocently; "well, if I ain't prepared, I don't know who is. I've got four common quilts and two nice ones, and four brand-new feather beds, 10 sheets and 12 pairs of pillow slips, four linen table cloths, a dosen spoons, and a good six-quart kettle. If I ain't pre pared, no girl in this county ever was!" - - 4? - For frost bites, burns, indolent sores, eczema, skin diseases, and es ?ecially Piles, DeWitt's Witch Hazel alve stands first and best. Look out for dishonest people who try to imi tate and counterfeit it. It's their en dorsement of a good article. Worth less goods are not imitated. Get De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve. Evans Pharmacy. - On the farm of John Martin, ner.r Carlisle, Pa., lightning struen a flock of 35 sheep and 27 of them were killed. "What's in a name?" Tho word "bitters", does not always indicate something harsh and disagreeable. Prickly Ash Bitters is proof of this. It cleanses, strengthens and regulates the system thoroughly, yet it is so pleasant the most delicate stomach will not object to it. Sold by Evans Pharmacy. - In China all wines are 'runk hot. The thrifty Chinaman believes that heated wino intoxicates more ex peditiously than cold wine. Sour stomach, fullness after eating, flatulence are all caused by imperfect digestion. Prickly Ash Bitters cor rects the disorder at once, drives out badly digested food and tones the stomach, liver and bowels. For sale by Evans Pharmacy. - General Booth, of the Salvation Army, is making preparations to es tablish an industrial farm of 15,000 acres in western Australia. RUNNING SOR _r HIIIXLL. ^?lf Yf&f? iflf lltfpnc? Obstinate sores <and ulcera which OIA ?tf?f? <UI IMuileB refused heal under ordinary treat Sulfertng, flramptly Cured SSe^^ Du C C fO entire circulation rs in a depraved condition. They DJ Ot Oa Oi are a severe drain'upon the system, and are con stantly sapping away the'vitality. !In every Case the poison must be eliminated from the blood, and no amount of external treatment canhave any effect. There is np uncertainty about the merits of j3. S. S.'; every claim made for it is backed up strongly by convincing^ testimony of those who have been cured by it and know of its virtues 1 y experience. i Mr. L. J. Clark, of Orange Courthouse,Va., writes: "For six years I had an obstinate, running ulcer on my ankle, which ct times caused me intense suffering. I was so disabled for a long while that I was wholly unfit for business. One of the best doctors treated me constantly but did me no good. I then tried various blood remedies, without-the least benefit. S. 8. S. was so highly recom mended that I concluded to try it, and'the effect was wonderful. It seemed to get right af; the seat of the disease and force the poison ont, and I was soon com pletely cured," Swift's Specific 8. 8. 8. FOR THE BLOOD ?-drives out every trace of impurity in the blood,-and in this way curc3 permanently the most obstinate, deep-seated **ore or ulcer, ft is the only blood remedy guaranteed purely" vegetable, and con tains not a particle of potash, mercury, or other mineral. S. S. S. cures Contagious Blood Poison. Scrofula,' Cancer, Catarrh, Eczema.. Rheumatism, Sores, Ulcers, Boils, or any other blood trouble. 1 Insist upon 8. 3. S. ; nothing can take its nlaoe. Valuable books mailed free by Swift Sp?cifi? Company, Atlanta; Ge* The Monarch of Strength is (ABSOMJTELV PURE.) Us strength comes from its purity. - It le all puro coffee, freshly roasted, and Is sold only In one-pound sealed packages. Each package will make40 cups* The pack age is sealed at the Mills so that the aroma is never weakened, lt has a delicious flavor. Incomparable strength. It is a luxury within the reach of ail. Insist on "Lion** Coffee Never ground nor sold In bulk. None Genuine without Lion's head. If your Grocer dwp cot havr f.?on Cotfc* Io bis fiore. .? v.; ?R hW BQDln omi nddr<-s* ..'r.r.t -.v. muy v)nrv it ot) :.il<> t?nrs. Vit rio: uoctfpt' '{.f)\ -?.Oi:?tltnt??. WOOLRON STICK CO.. TVIed?. 0".:!o. mi Beware of Imitations! Consumers should beware of the cheap and inferior washing powders said to be just as good as Washing Powder They are not-there is nothing so good as the genuine QOM OUST for all cleaning about the house. Asie for GOIO OUST and insist on getting it. Made only by TflE N. t FAIRBANK COMPANY, Chicago St Louis New York Boston It is said "Economy is wealth." If this be true, buy the - - - "Perfect" Harrow,' The ouly Adjustable Side Harrow on the market. We ah o handle the EUREKA, ROMAN. TERRELL. We ask your special attention to our HOME-MADE GRAIN CRADLE. Every farmer knows the reputation of the JOSH BERRY GRADI We have nddeo to its reputation by using the very best Blade to be ha every one guaranteed. The Bolles and Sus Ith Harper Hoes Give the best satisfaction because they are made of the best material. We are Headquarters for Gauze Doors, Water Hose ! And, in fact, anything you need in the HARDWARE Hoe. When you nesd anything in our line give us a call and we will save money. Yours for business, BROCK BROS. SOUTHERN RAILWAY. -SR Caartomod Schedule is BA ?i Oat. 16.1898. Ex. San. No. IT. STATIONS. t,y. ?harlyon.t 2fr. Colombia. ?. " N2W1ST..":!;? " Nlaoty-Offc...... M areterwood.... i?r. Hodges. Ar. Ab?~ Ar.B?lt?a.\.? Ar. Aaflaraoa -T! Ar. Qr-grill?. Ar. Atlanta.. ti.? ?Him Cm Ko. ll. STATIONS. Lr. Ox-Marill?.... " Piedmont.... " WlUlamiton.. LT. Anderson LT. BSSS 7,. 6 U p Ar. Donnai da...,. Tllp pr. Abbsvttle............... . 10 p LT.Hod???.. -........ 7 U p " QNBHW. >d.,. a 00 p - NlBety-Sut.......... lUp .' Newberry-.',..."... 9 li ? Prosparrlvy... 0 SO p " OolarsUs ............ Ar. Char?estoa. . CTM ^AT^S7~ IKS T tballiT... /Oafcrlejton... .A sass ll 80a . ....XDoli mbi?." sEpTpSp '907al316p ".Al?von......LT 880? 869? lOOla 123p .Santuo." lX8p ffdBp 1080a 300p ".Untos." XOBp 78?5j 10E9a 822p tfoffosTill?.... " IBSSo 8S3? ISM? 287p ".Pacolei.- 12?K 00p flfiO? 810p Ar..Spartanbnrg...Lv 11?$? 9Up ll ?9? BfcOp LT.. Spartanburg.. .Ar ll S SOO* f 7O0pAr.. . ABlWUe.7.. .LT 8 BS? ofeg ' "P."p.ai. "A," ?. Sk PriUmaapalaoaal&to?ng ears oa Tramo 85 ?as MUST and 88, OB A. aaa OT?UrUiaa. Tratas I?1?? H nar tAnturg, A. fit O- di rt?? es?. northbound, 8:87'a.?Bi., 6:87 p.m., 0:10 p.BL, (Vestib?l? Limited) ; southbound 18:88 a. a.. t:16 p. m., ll :8* ?. ra.? (Vest?bulo Limited.) Train* lun Greenville, A. and O. dlviilea, northbound, D:?> a. m.? 2;3d p. m. and 5:83 p. m., (Vestibuled Limitad) ?kntbbound. 1:88 e>. EU, .JOp.m., 12:80 p. m. (VeaUbuled Limited). Trains 9 and 10 carry ologan? PaUasaa desplng cars between Colombia and Asheville, oar onto daily b o t w o on Jackson T? ll o ?ad Oin ola natl. FRANK B. GANNON, J. M. GULP, Third V-P.& Gen. Mgr., Trafio Mrr., Washington, D. C Washington. I>. O. W. A TUBE. S. H. HARDWICK. Q?n. pfc?. Ag't. AB7?Otea. Pu?. A/?B. . Washington,-D.<J. Atlanta, ?:b BLUE RIDGF Rfi'LRO?D. H. C. B-EATTIE Receiver.. Tima Table N6. 7.-Effect! ve vj . p 1 *98. Between Anderson and Walhalla. WKSTBO?T?D. KARTBOOIT?. No. 12. STATIONS No. ll. First Claas, -Kirst Class, Dali*. Daily. P. M.-Leave Arrive A M. s 8 85...-.......AndorEou.<". 1100 f 3.66........Denver?,.10.40 f 4 05..-.?.>..Autan.10 31 ? 4.14..?Pondleton....20.22 f 4.28....Cherry's Crossing.10.18 f 4.29..Adara's Crossing.10:07 . 4 47...;.......Seneca..0.40 s 511....?.Weat Union_.0.25 ? 5.17 Ar.....Walhalla./Lv 0.20 No. 6, Mvxad, No. 5, Mixed. Daily, 3Ssc*pt Dally, Except Sundi1 v 8,unday. EASfB?urfD. WESTBOUND. P. M.-Arrive Leave-P, M. ? 6.16..........Andoroon.ll 10 f 5 55..................Denver.....,.;.11.88 r 6.43......... .Autun.....11% 1 5 81........Pendleton.12:02 f 5.10.Cherrv's Crossing.....1214 f 5.11...........Adams' Crossing..12,22 R 4.471..\...Seneca.,..fl?4? B 410,].....v.;..-Seneca....**.t 1.46 s 888.WeetUnJoir^M..^....... 200 r aso.>...Walbalta.....i.:. .... 2.10 (?) Re ular sutton; (f) Flag station. wilt ?Iso stop at the following stations to taboon or let off passengers : Phln nevn, James' and Sandy SpringB. No. 12 connecta with Southern Railway No 12 at Anderson. No. 0 connects. with Southern Ballway Nc*. 12. 37 and 88 at'Soneca. J. H. ANDERSON, Supt. OLD NEWSPAF.RS For sale at this office cheap. TO BJEW ORI.E AHO PfEW YORK. BOSTON RICHMOND. WASHIHOTOlf, KOO FOIL Si PORTSMOUTH. 8CHEPTJLE IK EFFECT JULY lQt _ SO?THBODM?7" " _ . Ho. 4?? j?? flSi . ? p * .1 Wpm 12 01 PS??"??? ? 3 15pm 2s LT Richmond, A. C. L..= a 86 pm 9 0 ?urPortamouta?, " ".w. s 45 pm 3 j *T????L* .. .' .*? 28pm'l? fir Hend?raoti, " ig g* a^ .lt SnSSS ? -t7 82anTTn LT Durham._" .......... f? 00pm tlOl tl S- ^; *.*T?6"am~?3i ??S*ole&. .~~ ?07 am 61 ;Ar Wadasboro, . ? ...... 5 58im SI Ar Monroe. .. c 43!m qf AT Wilmington " 64 ?121 Ar Charlotte. " ?jj_.~?7 60 am ?101 Ar Cheater, " ........... ?a pa am ~??I LT Columbia, C. N. A L, R, B~_. tsi Ar Clinton S.A. L. ... 9 45 am '121 A'G"e?wo<n! ? .[, 10 85 am ll ??V??,?^ ..' .1108 am il A?W?? i . 118 pm U Ar Winder, .",.. i RA nm ll Ar Atlanta, 8 A.L. (Cen.O?mo) 2 50 pm jj _ NORTHBOUND. " No. 4?W.Sil f l UM>2TA'8'A L'<c"- Time) *12 00 n'n li v?tela " . 3 18 P? 111 i/r biberton, .* . .4 is tm va LTAbbarilJe, ? ~. 5 3 LT Clinton, _ j'_ ......... 6 80 pm 2j Ar Columbia,CN. ? L. B.RZ ' ??f LT Cheater, 3. A. L .." 8 18 pm~T| AT - hariotte._".?io 25 pm 'LTMonroe, *. ". 9 40pm~Sl LT Hamlet, ?. .^. " i?nm 3| Ar Wilmington " ......... ??l L* 9f>nthern Pinea, " ......... 12 00 am T ATS?*^?. " -.2 16 am lil Ar Henderson ' lil LT Henderson_^_8 2$ am tj ArDarham, ". T7~>2an tl LT Durham_" _._fg 20 pm tl> Ar Richmond A. C. 1^...-a "am " frWaahlnjiton.Pann.B. t^. ii ??pm ll Ar Baltimore, EE .? 7;;?liu ? 4? nm 1 Ar Philadelphia, ?. ...ZS. 3 60 pm t Ar Ne* Yog ^ " ...r: M??m 4 ArPcrUmouth 3. A. L....7 25 am J Ar Norfolk ?._??/ ?Sam j _ ?Dally. tDaily, Ex. Sunday, joally Bx. Efl Koa.40S??d 402 "Th* Atlanta" Spec?? v?tlbulod Train, of Ptillman SleoMiTani ea between Washington and Atlanta, tm man Bleeper* between Portsmouth and Ci# ^e^alanU 03, "Tie 8. A. L Expr?J JS?S ^ Clemente, T.P. A.,6 Kimi*: A i reata, un. ??. St John, vice-President and Gen'Ll V. E. McBeo General Superintendent H. W. B. Glover, Trafilo fiauaaer. X. a Allen. Gen'l. Pasa?ng?r Agent. Oeaurtal Ofteere. Portetocoth. Va._ ATLANTIC COAST Ll ? TBAFFIODEPABTJ WlLMlKOrTOlf. N. C., Jan. Fait Una Between Charlea ton AL . u cabla and Upper ?South Carolina,] ^?BNSBI, 80HBD?. a ons v> WEST. eoiK*] .wo. sa. KC 7 00 alt I LT.. ... "....Charl c*ton_........ ^ r 8 2? am L?t.^^-J^aneaw.^..^~Ar , 0 40 am I LTL...- ....^umterM....^..Ar ll00pm > Ar............Columbia...........I>T 1207 pm ?T."."Proaperity...._I?T 1220pm Ar-........NcwWry...........I-T 1 OS pin Ar.... Clinton............ I-f 196pm Ar.....Lanrana_.LT S00pm Ar.-GreoiivLU0.LT 3 10pm Ar...."...8parUnbura.LT 6 07 pm Ar.:.,^ Wlnnaboro. S. C.M S16pm Ar.ChArlotto, N. C.._LT 0 00 pm Ar-.ncniorsoEvtlla,N. C-.Lv 7 00pm Ar"....^UhrriUe, K. C-LT ?Dally. Noa.62and68Solid Traine between! auo COhfnTaia.8. C. ? - H . M.En? Oen'l. PaaeenfWj ' J.B.SBSiJtT,G?sml?'; <" V vwRason. TrarEAafenager