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SHE NEVER WAS A 130Y. Win Tl I I'OIIMt hollie tlUMtlhtT IligUt With ?ti ugly luokin ? yo That J linil K-"t into a light, Poor ma eommenoed to itv, Hut when 1 told pa how it wa? Ho dapped hiv hand-; fur joy And told ino I'd doll? bully, '.rowe Oncobe had le en a hoy. "Hoys will he hoys," I hoard lum -ay ?".They won't lu; otherwise. And the one that learn* tu tight hu way la the om? that wins 111. - pr !/.. When I wan his age, fi gilt tn \v.i My greatest earthly Joy' Hut mn, sh? k<-pt mi rryin, I'.'III*H She never w a?i a hoy. My golly, hut I'd hate Im A K'rl with fluffy hair. And always prim an A H C. With elothe.H t.?; clean to wear! Win n ina wa- -mall, i H poso -li" win Rod < lii ' ked arni sweet and coy, Hut, oh, til" fun that missed her '< au-f Hin' nei . r w IH II hoy ! - < 'loveland I .ender STOWAWAYS. Thry Are ? I ?-11 .- ?* ?? ?I to Uri UK finoil IiicU lo tin* Sli I pu. "I uni not given to losing my tem per," said ono captain to tho writer, "hut I confess that when on ono voy age wo found no fewer than 14 men hud managed to stow themselves away below I felt inclined to give them all 'i ducking, mid said so." Thia was th? captain of an Atlantic liner, a man to whom the stowaway ii? a perpetual nuisance. Though the strictest watch is kept to prevent his getting on hoard, it is rare for a trip to be made without one or two succimcnH of the deadhead fraternity he.ng curried, willy nilly, j free. Of course, this is not done entirely without connivance on the part of Home body on board the ship. The stokers aro not infrequently the guilty parties. With their or others' aid the stowaway gets down into the bold and finds a dark corner in which to secrete himself until the vessel is at sea. If then he is discovered and set to work, he does not mind. It is not work lui is afraid nf. but the being without work and the bread that accompanies it. When it is considered what an enor mous thing an Atlantic liner is and how many dark places there are in her vast interior, it is not surprising to hear that scores of men during the course of a year get freo passage ucrcss the herring pond in ono ship or another -and this though a steamer never leaves port without a search being made to see thut no unauthorized person ison board. Many are discovered in bunkers und other HUCII places, and, of course, carefully conducted on shore, bnt not n few manage to elude detection, and, of course, once away from land, little is feared from discovery. There is a curions notion prevalent among some sailors, it is that a stow away is a lucky paspenger to carry. Asked once why ir was, an old salt au Hwercd that ho never heard of a ship being lost that had a stowaway on board. Of course ho bad au instance in point to relate, lt. was to the effect that ii stowaway was discovered in hiding on an outgoing vessel at tho last moment and ejected. Shaking his hst at the cop t.ain, the would be voyager cried : "I'm glad you've turned jue out of your rot ten ship. Neither she nor yon will live to seo Christmas day, while I shall." Tho prophecy proved a true one. Tho vessel went dow" within a week of sail ing, and only tho second officer and a few men were saved. Ono wonders how such a superstition arose, if superstition it can be called. Does it arise from the notion-old as the bille-that tho unfortunate are ever nnder tho special protection of heaven and that it is particularly displeasing to the providence that watches over such waifs if anything bo dono to thwart, their wishesV Thc foolish, the blind, children and drunkards are pro verbially said to bo under such pecnliar guardianship and care. Perhaps hence forth wo must add the stowaway to the Hst.-Cassel]'* Magazine. ?A l'lnte Indian Myth. The Pju^e Indian myth of the sun, . moon and stars is as crudely anthropo morphic as can be found in any savage belief. The moon is the sun's wife. The stars nro his children. When bo ap pears, the children skedaddle. Thry live in terror of him. lie eu ta them-when he can catch them. I7iu stomach-the only part of him one can see-is .stuffed with stars. When ha goes to bed, tho children emerge again tren, their hid ing places in the blue. The moon is fond of ber children, who- sinilo as she moves among them. Every month she goes into mourning, because ber canni bal husband has eaten ono of them. The Pinto Indians account for tho ap pearance of a comet by Btating that the sun often snaps at one of the stars, his children, and does not get hold of it he only tears a' pieco out-nnd the star, getting wild with pain, goes Hying nc rons tho sky with a great spout of blood flowing from it. It is then very much efraid, and as it flies it always keeps its bead turned to watch the sun, its father, and never turns its face away from liku until it is far ont of his leach. An Aiiitrnlinii 1'nlplt Sennntlou. The Rev. Mr. Davison had an awk ward experience of bush life the other Sunday. During divine service nt Run nymede, Victoria, a voice in solemn tone pealed forth, "Do not move, Mr. Davison; there's a snako at yonr el bow." The minister glanced around and shuddered, for quite close was a large tiger snake, quietly coiled up. One of the congregation seized a walk ing stick, and, after some confusion among those present, succeeded in die pitching the reptile.-Melbourne Aus tralasian. A (.'beerCal Soul. Creditor (determinedly)-I shall call at your bouse every week until you pay this account, sir. Debtor (in the blandest v>? tones) Then, sir, there seems every probability of onr acquaintanceship ripening into friendship.-Tit-Bita CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. - In twenty-five years bernhardt has, it is announced, been paid nearly $1,200,000 for her exertions on the stage. I rci'/l ti? I ' lr?. I>. li i- a 'inions Carl that, although I dwellers in northern ? limes imbi have ; known for ages that a low tempera turi' preserves flesh from putrefaction, ji ; never .?...ms to have struck any ono that j this natural fact could be turned to artificial advantage until Lord Bacon stuffed thu historic chicken with snow and thereby caught a chill which killed j bim. It is perhaps even moro eui i?HIM I that an experiment resulting iu the denth of one of the most eminent men in the world should not have called any attention to an already well known principle which might have been readily turned to great advantage AH a matter of fact, it was not until the year 1H7?. J IU years lifter Lord Ba j con's fatal experiment, that freezing wa* practically employed as a method of preserving flesh. This was the com meucement nf the frozen meat trade be tween America and England. Four years later a ?Irv air refrigerator was perfected, an t thu system on which this was constructed lias since become prac tically universal. India llublirr. Kew articles are more indispensable to modern life than those into which india rubber enters as a whole or a part. Jt touches us from the cradle to tho grave, furnishing thu nipple for tho baby's nursing bottle and tho water bed for the sick man to die on. Inter mediately scarcely a day goes by with out its use in promoting our comfort or pleasure or in alleviating our neces sities. Vet there ar?) people not very old who remember when the substance was more of a curiosity than a useful commodity. In 1844 Charles Goodyear's French patent and in the next year his United States patent for thu vulcaniza tion cf thu gum were issued, and it is since then that thu innumerable indus trial applications of india rubber be came practical.-Self Cultnre. >lltfht ll?V? Uren V.nr?f. Mr. Gibbs went to an entertainment and by m stake sut on his neighbor's silk bat, reducing it to a shapeless mass. Tho owner nf the hat was natur ally indignant and breathed threats of vengeance. "Sir," said Mr. Gibba calmly, "I am very sorry and must ad mit that I was awkward. But.," he added complacently, "it might have been worse. ' ' "I don't see how itcould have been," roared tho victim. "Oh, yes, itcould," said Gibbs. "I might have sat down on my own hat." lied Cnimen liiouiiHy. Bed blinds or red lights of any sort ure extremely ont of place in a bed room, brain specialists reporting a great many cases of weakening of the intellect, and even entire loss of reason luis been traced to this cause. Thick black blinds are the best of all and green is tho next best to induce healthful rest. The darker the shade the better._ Not Mn tinfnctarliiK. "How nro you getting on?" asked Aguinaldo's friend. "Making money ?" "No," was the answer. "1 haven't, attempted to do anything in tho coun terfeiting line. The ready made kind is good enough for me so long as it's plen tiful. "-Washington Star. All Sorts of Paragraphs. - The number of immigrants to the United States averages 2.000 a day. - Better borrow from a pawnbroker than a friend. - A cornet is just as big a nuisance as a full fledged corn. - The man who lives only for to day has another in view for tomorrow. - Don't think because the mule takes to his heels that he is a coward. - When the wife wants pin money her husband is compelled to come to tho scratch. - Every married woman travels under an assumed name. No man can work well with a torpid liver or constipated bowels. A tow doses of Prickly Ash Bitters will quickly remove this conditiou and make work a pleasure. Sold by Evans Pharmacy. - In the United States alone there are close upon 30 law firms composed of husbands and wives. - Women seldom take back their unkind words unless they want to use them over again. There is a time for all things. Thc time to take DeWitt's Little Early Risers is when you arc suffering from constipation, biliousness, sick-head ache, indigestion or other stomach or liver troubles. Evana Pharmacy." - A man knows but very little of the happenings in the neighborhood when his wife is away on a visit. - More newspapers are printed in the United States than in England, France and tier man y oombined. J. A. Schear, of Sedalla, Mo., saved his child from death by croup by using One Minute Cough Cure. It cures coughs, colds, pneumonia, la grippe and all throat and lung troubles. Evans Pharmacy. - "What kind of an alarm clock have you ?" was asked of a Third ave nue baker whose work demands his presence in the wee hours. "Two years old, fat. chubby, full of ginger and with lunga like.a fire gong.'1 W. M. Gallagher, of B.yan, Pa., says: "Tor forty years I have tried various cough medicines. One Minute Cough Cure is beat of all." It re lieves instantly and cures ail throat and lung troubles. Evans Pharmacy. - The women of Alabama ?re to present to Miss Annie Wheoler, daughter of (1 encrai Wheeler, a silver set as a testimony of her work among the soldiers at Santiago during tho war with Spain. Miss Wheeler has asked the War Department to send her to the Philippines aa a nurse. DeWitt's Little Early Risers act as a faultless pill should, cleansing and reviving the system instead of weak ening it. They are mild and sure, small and pleasant to take, and en tirely freo from objectionable drngs. They assist rather t hau com pel. Evans Pharmacy. I nformutiou Wanted. liovcriioi ?.II'l in- has received tile I ni low i UL: II III I from Mr. Thomas S. Hastings, .??7tli \\< st Forty-sixth street, New > ol U i itv : Dear Sir: Al the battle of Meade's station, Maich2.>, 1**5.1.0. W. Strait, Co. A, Twelfth (orSeventeenthi South ( 'arolina volunteers, Wallace's Brigade, Johnson's division, was mortally woun ded and died while I was there preach ing temporarily in the army of the north. I did md see him, hut some one gave me a New Testament, the gift ol' his sister, S.U. Strait), which was found in his pocket. Of course at that time I could not send the hook to his family. All these years it has been hidden and forgotten, but the other day I found it among some relics. I fei l that 1 ought not. to keep it, but I am utterly uta loss as to how lean reach any survivor of his family. If you, sir, eau give, the matter in charge of some veteran of Strait's company or regiment, I will gladly send the vol ume by mail, for it might be to some one a valued memorial. Pardon me for troubling you with so nriiall a mat ter. My address for the summer is Oceanic, New Jersey. South <'arelina Tea. The following clipping from the Now York SHH should prove interesting to the people of this State. This news comes as a result of the recent trip of the Secretary of Agriculture to this eily ami State: WASHINGTON, May ?0.-Secretary of Agriculture Willson's recent trip through the South convinced him that there is no reason why as line an article of tea cannot be raised in some por tions of the South as is grown in any country, and believing this, he will as early as possible begin the work of formulating plans for carrying out his experiment station ideas. At points near Augusta, Gu., and Charleston, S. C.. a tea of a very fine quality has been grown, and it is Secretary Willson's opinion that with thoroughly experi enced tea raisers to look after every thing there will be but little trouble in demonstrating that China cannot al ways have a monopoly in the produc tion of tea. It is likely that the largest station will be established at Charles ton, but there are a number of points where a thorough test will be made. Long or Short Sweetening. (Jue day while a gentleman and his friend were traveling th.-ough the mountains ol' Virginia, they stopped at a farm house for supper and a night's lodging. The house was not altogeth er a prepossessing one, yet hunger weakens a man's aristocratic scruples, aud they soon sat down to the meal. The teeth of the hostess were not in the best of condition from the too fre quent usc of tobacco, which she chew ed incessantly, and, on the whole, one irlance at her would have driven all thoughts of hunger from au ordinary person's mind. People traveling through rural and mountainous dis tricts, however, soon lose any over delicacy which they may have pos sessed, so the meal was quickly begun. Being helped to coffee, she asked Mr. G-- "if lie would take long sweet nin' or short sweetnin'." Mr. G-, who is rather a large mau, and fond of eating, and being a little selfish and a lawyer besides, de sires to get all he can out of anything, replied that he would take long sweet ning, whereupon the hostess dipped her finger into a can of molasses, and drawing it out, stirred it into the cup of coffee. Mr. G- felt as if he would like to jump out of the window, but was restrained from doing so by his curiosity to see what Mr. F-'s fate would be, for the hostess had just asked him "if he would take long sweetnin' or short sweetnin'." "Mr. F-, seeing Mr. G-a fate, thought that he would take as little of it as possible, so he replied that he would take short sweetening, where upon she seized a piece of maple su gar in her finger, and biting off a piece with her teeth, dropped it into the coffee. Ii is needless to say they did not stay for breakfast the next morn ing, but made a hasty departure. They each made a promise to the other not to divulge the fact of their excellent supper; but the joke was too good, and now when Mr. F calls on Mr. G-, and stays to tea, ho is invariably asked if he prefers 4'long sweetnin' to short sweetnin'." Thomas Thurman, deputy sheriff of Troy, Mo., says if everyone in the United States should discover the vir tue of DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve for piles, rectal troubles and skin dis eases, the demand could not be sup plied. Evans Pharmacy. - A Colorado gentleman advertised for a well preserved skeleton, and shortly after the paper was out an old maid of his town appeared in her best bib and tucker and asked if his inten tions were honorable. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure completely digests food within the stomach and intestines and renders al) classes of food capable of being assimilated and converted into strength giving and tissue building substances. Evans Pharmacy. - "Do you believe mon show char acter in thc way they carry their umbrellas ?" "No, but they show lack of character in tho way they carry ^ other people's umbrellas." What you want is not temporary re i lief from piles but a oure to stay cur ; cd. Dewitt's Witch Hazel 8aivo oures \ piles, and they stay oured. Evana , Pharmacy. - "Women dress* ridiculously," he j said as be watched his wife finishing i her toilet. "It is the fashion, John, ' ! she said pleasantly. "Fashion be hanged' said he. "1 would be super- | ior to fashion if I were a woman, and wear nothing but what is useful." Five minutes later he asked her to sew a button on the back of his coat. Mr. J'. Ketcham, of Pike City, Cal., says: "During ray brother's late sick ness from sciatic rheumatism, Cham berlain's Pain Balm was the only remedy that gave him any relief." Many others have testified to the prompt relief from pain which this liniment affords. For sale by Hill-Orr Drug Co. - "Kemember, witness,"' sharply exclaimed the attorney for thc de fence, "you are on oath !" "There ain't no danger of my forgettin' it," j replied the witness, suddenly. "I'm tellin' the truth fur nutbin', when 1 could have made four dollars by lyin' fur your side of the case, and you know it." - A man who was rtonvicted of seven highway robberies ;iCotania, Sicily, was lucky enough to be tried before a tender-hearted judge, who thought a life sentence too severe. He there fore was easy with him, letting him off with only 18'J years' imprisonment - A Chicago wau named Taylor has asked Congress for several ses sions to give him $100,000 for having suggested to President Lincoln the idea of issuing greenbacks. One Col. de Arnaud made repeated demands for $50.000 for having shown Gen. Grant how to capture the town < f Paducah, Ky. An Iowa man wanted $350 for cutting corns of sailors and soldiers during the civil war. Another from New York wanted $25 for a pair of trousers which were eaten off a clothes line by a government goat. A fellow in Minnesota requested the sum of $550 for a sky-blue horse taken by the soldiers. The sum of $50 would satisfy au Illinois man for a calf v/hich he says the cattle iuspector killed by putting a brass tag through his nose, causing blood poison. I was seriously afflicted with a cough for several years, and last fall had a more severe cough than ever before. I have used macy remedies without receiving much relief, and being re commended to try a bottle of Cham berlain's Cough Remedy, by a friend, who, knowing me to be a poor widow, gave it to me, I tried it, and with thc most gratifying results. Thc first bot tle relieved me very much and the second bottle has absolutely cured me. I have not had as good health for twenty years. Respectfully, Mrs. Mary A. Beard. Claremore. Ark. Sold by Hill-Orr Drug Co._ He has Used it for Fifteen Years, mi Declares it is the Best Blood Purifier and Tonto Made. Strong Words from Georgia's Chief Executive. There is not one person in a hundred Allen D. Candler. Faithful to every whose systcin can successfully with- trust, bis rugged honesty is his shining stand the severe drains of the Spring virtue. His word is accepted far ano season without the aid of atonic. All wide, for he never given an endorsement tjf tho accumulated-without absolute ?'?'ow IV'S - The Governor's Unqualified Endorsement SSSfSfi, ??t?$?. mated, and this- Governor Candler causes >i struggle STATE OF GEORGIA, { has used S. S. S.-for which usually re- Executive Office. ) fifteen years; be suits ina break- Atlanta, May 8,1898. knows that it is d,?o n0Aiew tottlea T h f fift ara uacd s s 8 made of the native of S. S.S. just now * ?i U?WBU jooio ?im ?.?.w. roots of Georgia will thoroughly pu- as a remedy for rheumatism and as that it contains no ri fy the blood, im- atonic. It is unquestionably a good drugs of any de prove the appetite blood purifier, and I am sure the scription - and he ?S?ISS toni? I ever ra od. Fermoy K?J wholesystoin. Most years my digestion was bad, ont tonic he ever used, import sut of all. the occasional use of a bottle of S.S. S. is the only S. 3. S. will so per- s.S.S. has entirely cured me of this tonic vvhioh OOH feotly remove all malady, and I now eat with perfect tai>8 no P.otMb? impurities aa to for- "4*UK*/iauu*f,'w o.i?iwi|i?wvv soda, arsenic or tify the system for impunity anything set bafore me. other dangerous successfully resist- A. D. CANDLER. stimulant. lng the many dan L------r-J You need 8. S. S. Serous forms of sickness so prevalent and need itnow. A few bottles will thor uring the summer oughly cleanse the blood, improve your No (yeorgian is ai near to the hearts appetite, and renovate your system. In? of the reople as their beloved Governor, s ist upon 8. S. 8. and take nothing else, The Monarch of Strength is i ^^^!^ Its strength comes from its purity., lt ls ell pur? coffee* freshly roasted, and Is sold only In one-pound sealed packages. Each package Will make 40 cups, The pack age Is sealed at the Mills so that the aroma is never? weakened, lt has a delicious flavor. Incomparable strength, lt Ss a luxury within the roaoh of all. Insist on "Lion" Coffee Never ground nor sold In bulk. Nene Genuine without Lion's hoad. Kjmm Coes not IWTC . IJon CaCco ia Mr. Moro; your urocer r^t?r1"^ ******* ? - ^K?K?I?50N St'UT.n CO.. TkOMn. i-Al* ? Beware of Imitations! Consumers should beware of the cheap and ' inferior washing powders said to. be just as good as Washing Powdar They are not-there is nothing so good as the genuine GOLD OUST for all cleaning about the house. Ask for QOID DUST an/i insist on getting it. Made only by THE U.M. C??PANY, Chicago StUeli New York Boston It is said "Economy is wealth." If this be true, buy the - - ? ^^^^^^ "Perfect" Harrow, The only Adjustable Side Harrow-on the ?market. We aleo handle the EUREKA, ROMAN, TERRELL. We ask your special attention to oar HOME-MADE GRAIN CRADLE. Every fermer knows the reputation of the JOSH BERRY CRADLE We have added to its reputation by using the very best Blade to be had every one guaranteed. The Bo?les and Smith 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 line. When yoe need anything in our line give us a call and we will save vou money. . Yours for business, BROCK BROS. SOUTHERN RAILWAY. Condensed Sohodula la Eflcot _Pot. 10, 1898._ STATIONS. ^f?S?^' 3 LT. Charleston. .~ 7 LT. Colombia..77.. ll " Prosperity. 0 10 a na ia " Newberry. 6 25 a m 18 " Ninety-six. 7 2) a m 1 " Greenwood.. 7 40 ? m 1 AT. Hodges. ????. 8 00 a m 2 Ar. Abbeville. 8 40 . xs 2 Ar. Belton. Ar. Anuoraon Ar. Greenville. Ar. Atienta.. 8 M a m FaTava 10 10 a m 8 66 p m mut, 8un7 No. 18. Daily No. fl. 7 80 a a ll 06 a a 19 IO n'n 18 25 p a 1 80 p a 1 68 p.a 3U pm 3 3 p tn 8 10pm BK p m A 16 p ra TSTpa STATIONS. No. LT. Greenville. fi 80 p m 10 IS a a " Piedmont. 600pm 10 40 . n " Williamston. 8 M p m 10 SJ a a, LY. Andereon. ?tfpm IC ?5 s =n LT. Belton. fl t? p m ll Uss Ar. Donnaida.. 7 U p m ll 48 a a. Lv.AbboTillo. ? ii p m il 80 a a LT. Hodges. 785pm ll 66 a a " Greenw? >d. 8430pm 18 40 p a - Niiioty-Six.. 8 18pm 1868 pa " NowWrry.. 016pm 100 pa Ar. Prosperity... 880pm 814 pa " Colombia. . 8 88 p a Ar. Oharleeton. ? 8 aO_P a STATIONS. Bgm. 'ggPp 7 80a LT.. . .Cherieaton...I Ar 8e0p 1100a T5ba il tte .... Ooh xnbia....! *. TSSp "plop O07al3i5P ".Aleion.LT 2B0p 86ta 1094a 188p ".Santuo." lSBp 7?Sp 1080a 200p ".Union.'* 106p 78017 1088a 222p " .... JonasTila.... ? 1820? ena 1064a 287p ".Pacolat." 3 lip 64% U Ka 810p Ar.. Spsxtanbnrg.. .Lr U eft .8 Up ll IQ* 8?0pLT..8partanbnrs...Ar USa 6My ? I TOOp Ar.... AsheT?lo. ...LT jjgjg "P/'p-m. "A," e. m. Pullman palace sleeping cars on Tra?na 85and 18,87 and 88, on A. and O. division. Trama leave Sparta?bnra, A. 4b C. divinion, aorubonad, 6:87 o.m., 8:87 p.m., 6:10 p.a., (Vestibule Limited); oouthbound 18:88aVa^ 1:16 p. a.. ll M a. m., (Vastibnle Limited.) Trains leave Greenville, A. ?nd O. dividan, perthbound, 6:42 a. m., 8:84 p. m. and 6:32 p. (Vestibuled Limited): Mntbbound, 1:25 a. a., i:8Q p. m., 12:90 p. m. (Vestibuled limited). Tra?as 8 ana 10 carry alosen? Pullman sleeping ears between fJolombia tad Asheville, .anrate dally between Jeeksonrille aadOlaala rMKSS. GANNON, J.M.OT7LP, ThirdV P. A Gen. MST.. Trafio Uar., Washington, D. C. Ws*hl?f?o?7l>. 4 W. A. TUBE. K.H.HABPWIOS. Ge?. Pasa. Ag*t. AB't Oe?. Peen. Aa1*, 'Washington, D. O. Atlanta, ?S* BLUE RID6F WIROAD H. C. BEATTIE Jteoeiver. rime Table No. 7.-Effective farr Between Anderson and Wal balla. SVASTBOL?D. EAWBO?KD. Ko. 12. STATIONS. No. U. nrst Claw, vFirsi Claw, Daily. Daily. P. M.-Leave Arrive A M. i 8 85......Anderson.1100 T 8.66.Denver.1040 P 4 06.Auton.J.10 81 ? 4.14.Pendleton.10.22 ' 4.88.Cherry's Crossing...10.13 ! 4.29.Adara's Crossing./...10.07 i 4 47...-.....0.Sanee*..9.40 ! 511.Wssi ?u???....9.25 j 5.17 Ar.Walhalla.Lv 9.20 STo. 64 Mixed, No. 5, Mixed. Daily, Except Daily, Except Sandav Sunday. EASTBOUND. WESTBOUND. P. M.-Arrive ? Leave-P M. ' 6.16.Andornon...,,......1110 P 5 55.;.Denver.11.88 ' 5i48.? .......Antun."..ll 50 i 681........Pendleton.12-02 619.Cherry's Oroeejn^,..1214 l:!*mlS6?wl8......;........-i 145 i 888...WeetTJnr?o....... 209 i 880.Walhalla.... 2.19 (e) Re - ul or station ; (f) Fits? station Will also stop at the fbi lowing stations o Uk* OD pr let off pawengera : Ph in lave, James* and 8andy Springs. Ko. 12 connecte with Southern Railway To 12 et Anderson, No. 0 connecte with Southern Railway Voe. 12. 87 end 88 at Seneca. . J. R ANDRKSON. Supt. OLD NEWSPAESS For'Bole at this ofitoo cheap. ^HtSfRS^DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE TO 4 NEW ORI, EA KS AND NEW YORK, BOSTON RICHMOND. WASHINGTON, NORFOLK PORTSMOUTH. SCHEDUCE IH EFFECT JULYlsTj?te _BOUTHBQONI " No. 403. No. 41. ?*T ?i? ??,r^,T?I1 Pena R>*l? 00 am .? 00 pm ?I Sh.*?.adeJph,E' " 1 12 pin 12 06 wa ?T W,"HIN8^>N- 4 40 pm 4 30 am LT Richmond, A. C. L._S 86 pm 9 05 ma LT Norfolk. via & A. L.*B 80 p? *Tc5am~ LTPortsmouiu, .'. 8 45 pa 9 20am ?TlS?^011* ,. " ..*.-"lt 28 pm*ll 55 am Ar Henderaon, ." ........ 12 56 a tn 48 pm A?D,ar??m- " .+7 82 mm f4 16pm Ly Durham._" .t7 00pm flO ?am ArB*Ie.gh. viaS. A. L.2? *2~16~am K Wyn .Hgjnford, ?; .- 8 S3 am 6 05 pm ^Southern Pinea .. .?, 4 23am 5 53 pm ?'S*?1^- S ff! tm 6 Wpm Ar Wadeuboro, ". 5 58 am s 10 pa "STT-. " .~. 6 43 am 9 12 pm ar Wilmington_?12 05 pm Ar Charlotte,_" ".."**? 50 am ?iol>5pB Ar Cheater,_?8 03 am 10 88 pa LT Columbia, ?. N- A L. R. R._. fC OOpm Ar Clinton 8. A. L. "."". 9 45am M2 Ham Ar Greenwood " 10 85 am 107 am frA?beJUle? .U 03 am 185 am Ar Elberton, M .12 07 pm 2 41 am pffW " .118pm 8 43am Ar Winder, .?. 1 66 pm 4 23 am Ar Atlanta, S A. L. (Cen.Time) 2 50 pm 6 20am NORTHBOUND. T?o. 402. No. 38. ?*T At)?nta,8.A L.(C*n. Time) *12 00 n'n *7 60 pm LT Winder, .?. 2 40 pm 10 40 pm ^Athena, '.. 8 18 pm 1119 pm LT Elberton, .. . 4 15 pm 12 81 an LT AbbeTlUe, ?' . 5 15 pm 1 85 am LT Greenwood, ? .M 5 41pm 2 03 am LT Clinton, " ......... 6 80 pm 2 55 aa Ar Columbia, C. NTAITB.*?T. .Hs'?? LT Cheater, < 8. A. L . 8 18 pm TWtm AT ? harlots. . " .-.;....?10 25 pm *7 60 am LT Honroe7: ~-- 9 40pm 6 Wai LT Hamlet, " ". ll 16 pm 6 00 aa Af Wilmington 12 03 po LT Southern Pi UP?. " 12 00 am 0 00 aa Lvfialolgh, " .? ...^ *2 16am lilli* ArHenio.flon -M,U" 12 60pn LT Henderaon_3 28 am 105 pa. Ar Durham, ? f?l2am f4 16pa LT Durham .?? m,",^.. ^5 20 pm Hg 19 ac A* Weldon, ^ ?' -....~*4Wim ?288pa Ar Richmond A. C. L......... 8 15am 7 85p? Ar Washington. Pant. B.B-. 12 81 pm ll SO pa ArSf1.^mo,r^. " --1 4A pm 1 08? Ar Philadelphia, " - 3 60 pm 8 ?Ol? Ar Nw York, .? .......^ *e ? pm *8CT?j AT Portsmouth 8. A. L.T._. 7 25 am 5 20pa ArNorfolh ? ......... .? 85 au 6 85pa .Pally. tPal'y, Ea. Sunday. )DallyKx. Monday Np?. ?? ?i 402 "The Atlanta Special,- So?? Vestibuled Train, of Pullman Sleepers ana Coach ea between-Washington and Atlanta, ateo Pull, man Bleepers between Portsmouth and Chester,fc 'Noa. 41 and 88, "The 8. A. L Express." Boll* Train, Coaches and Pullman Sleepers betTssi Portsmouth and Atlanta. B?A. NewUndf^tAX&f%$t??Ja. Dept. t Wm. R ClemenU, T.PTA..? Kimball Hon* 5"ITi^John, Vios-PresJdent and Gani. Man f?' . E.McBee General Superintendent. .W.B Glover, Trafflo Manaffor. li-8. Alic tv Qen'l. Passeag?.* Agen t. General Offlcars. Portgmontfr. Vau _ ?TLASm? COAST UM TRAFFIC DBPABTMJWT, WILMINGTON, N. O., Jan. 10, Mk F^t Lino Between Charleston and Coi nm bia and Upper Benth Carolina, Nortt Carolina. . T: CONDENSED SCHEDULE. BOING WEST. ?OIHOBABfl Wo. 52. No. 68. 700 am sa? aa 9 40 aa ll 00 pa u 07 pa lt 20 pa lot pa 126 pa SOO pa 8 10 pm ?07 pa S18 pa ??spa 700 pm Lv_.....-..Charleston..........Ar Ly..............Lanca.........-....Ar LT-..Burster..-.Ar ^ *-1 li il i i IC^TIVHMI*._II .^..LT AF_....^-Now DO ny..<.-... Ar.-........... Clinton........... LT Ar...........Laurens..Li? Ar......-?-Orosn vii lo?-.??-..?/y Ar.-Spartan rmrff...LT Ar..... Winnsboro. 8. C......LV Ar....; .CharJotte.-N. C.......LT Ar-Head ersoa ? 1 l?o, N. C_LT Ar.......AEboTiiIo. N. C-.LT 800 pa ?20 p* ?ISP? 400 pa S47P? 161 F? 14SP? !201 ?? ii?1* 9 ss?* 9 H? 8 CO aa .Dally . Nos. 62 ans? 5* Solid Trat na oat ?e in ChsrS??? aril Colnrobla.8. C. ?iou"?. . mtrun- - J B.Sanar.e?mfllsnatw T* Kv2wr?so?.Yr*fflo Mousser