Rich Yet Miserable. ss: - ' -1 "I've slept under a shed with the thermometer 'way below zero," said the tramp, "and I've gone two long days with nothing to eat, but I'm tell ing; you straight that when I once had $1,000 in my pocket I was worse off than at any other time I can remem ber. , I had just been let out of the Bridewell, in Chicago, and was begging on the streets and being turned, down ; on every hand, when I picked up a $1,000 bill on the sidewalk. I th ought it was a dollar, and you bet I made a hustle to get down a side street. When I dodged into a doorway and made out that I was a thousand dol lars ahead of the ga?ne the sweat started from every pore and my knees knocked together. I was regularly seasick for ten minutes, and my heart thumped away until 1 thought it would break out. That $1,000 meant a leap for me, you understand, but I was SQ excited shat it was two hours before I could do any planning; The first thing was to buy a new suit of clothes, and I entered! a store and picked them out When I exhibited that $1,000 bill the clothier ran to the door to call a policeman. I got away by a close squeeze, and then I realized the situa tion. Tramp that I was, I couldn't get it changed at a bank nor use it to make me more comfortable. If it had been a ten I' could have had lodgings and a bed, but I'm telling you, that I walked the streets as huogry as a shark, and slept at police stations and in lamber yards. Under the circum stances the bill might as well have been a piece of brown paper. I tried all sorts of dodges to get it busted, but it was no go. Every time I show ed it I ran the risk of arrest. I offer ed a butcher $1.00 to get it changed, but he refused to have anything to do with it. I d have sold it for half price and been glad to, but there was no such tiring as making a deal. Finally, in despair, I went to one of the newspaper offices and looked up the advertisements for the week past. The loser hud advertised, and I went to his office in A big building and gave up the bill, j The reward was $50, but he counted out $10 on top of that and said: " {I wouldn't have believed there was such honesty in the world. You eould have kept the bill as well as not' "He took ?own my name and all that and- ga ve ?he affair away to the reporters. They wrote me up as. the 'Honest Tramp,' and had my picture in the papero, but you ma; guess I didn't en joy it over mnch. I had $60 in place of $1,000, and an for my hon esty, it wau all bosh. 1 returned the bill because I had to, ana though I'm hungry and dead broke, and don't know where to turn in for the night, Tm not lookiug for any more big finds; Something mkh a figure '2' on the cor ner will just about fit my vest pocket" -Boston Herald. Tie Prohibitionists. The Columbia Record says that a quiet conference of Prohibitionists was held in that city Thursday night. Among those present was Mr. C. C. Featherstone, late candidate for Gov ernor. It is a little early to talk State poli tics now, but the fact that a confer ence was being held by the representa tives 1 of voters who comes so near nominating their candidate last year lent credence to the belief that prepa rations were being made for the next campaign. Hr. Themas -J. LaMottc stated this morning that it was simply a confer ence of certain gentlemen interested in the cause and that the meeting had no official significance. He said that as the Prohibitionists distinctly were not a party, the committee they had during the last campaign ceasud to exist when the contest ended. How ever, the Prohibitionists propose to make another fight next year and they will be thoroughly organized for thc contest, p. :>bably better than before. It was for this purpose that thc con ference was held-to look over the field and see what steps are necessary to keep intact in each county former organizations and to provide for more recruits to the ranks. The committe charged with this duty is composed of Messrs. L. D. Childs, T. J. LaMott.e and John L. Berg, all of Columbia. A Good Hot Weather Item. Something new in trusts is thc liquid air trust, for which articles of incorpo ration have been filed in Delaware on a capital of $10,000,000. Few of us had supposed that the liquid air busi ness had reached that stage. It is only a step to an air trust that shall control the atmosphere and rent air meters to go with every pair of lungs. The liquid air chaps, it may be added, propose to supplant the ice dealers. One gallon of the liquid air is equal to a ton of ice, one ton will keep a house down to HO degrees on the hot test day. Such is the talk of the in corporation. A gallon or two of the stuff would have been a great boon to us during the recent hot wave. - Things said and done in love a? wavfl brines forth fruit. Humorous Side of Manila Life. Major Eugene Coffin, well known to thousands of travelers as one of the veteran clerks of Williard's Hotel, is now. on duty at Manila as paymaster ia the army. He writes home an in teresting letter, in which he tells some of. the many things that struck his fancy. "I am living at the Hotel del Ori ent," he writes, "a very high sound ing title, but a very ordinary hotel. The waiters all dress in pojamas and go barefooted. I'm in doubt as to what I am eating most of the time, so I take off my glasses and 'go it blind,' figuratively and literally speaking, though sometimes I feel like I am eating lizards and snakes. I pay $120 a month (Mexican money), and have an enormous room. The windows slide as well as the wainscoating, so that I feel like I was on a plazzo. The weather is warm, of course, since we are only eleven degrees away from the equator, ' but it does not seem to be any warmer here than it is in Washington in summer. There is aiways a breeze from somewhere, and if you keep out of the sun life is very comfortable. "The floors of the hotel are of hard wood and all ' sawed out by hand. These people have never seen a saw mill. The staircases between the first three floors of the hotel are of rose wood. They use solid mahogany herc for the cheapest things. I took out my rule the other day and measured some of the boards in the flooa. and, to my surprise, they were 22 feet long and thirty and one-half inches wide. Yon can hardly realize how wide thirty and one-half inches is. Take a tape measure and mark it off, and you will funderstand how amazed I was. There's a fortune here for the man who will come in and start a saw and planing mill. They saw all their lum ber here by hand, a 'chino' at each end of the saw. These boards have been in use twenty years, and not a chink or a crack in them. "Monkeys are oheap out here. XU yon are nimble enough to catch them they won't cost anything. Otherwise, you can buy a full sized monkey for a quarter. They are an endless source of fun for the soldiers, and every com pany has its quota of them. '"The women of Manila are neb hand some, though some of them have what you might Call fine features. With few exceptions they go barefooted and bareheaded. Men- women, children and babies all smoke cigarettes; and many of the women smoke cigars. Still; when you remember that you can buy a very fair cigar here for two ! cents, you see that the habit is not : very expensive. ''I had nine duck suits made to or der for me here, and paid $25.50 in gold for the entire lot. I pay eight j cents a ,suit for washing it. They never saw a washboard here. They wet and soap the clothes, then thrash them on the stones, swinging them over their heads like you would a flail There is not a cook stove in Manila save those brought herc by our boys. But they have plenty of sewing nia ? chines. There is not a flat iron on the whole island. "When our boys first got here they got fifty-four Mexican dollars for a United States twenty-dollar gold piece, but the rate of exchange has fallen now until it is only two for one. We are paying off the boys in paper money now, and the natives take to our cur rency very kindly. They have never seen so much money in all their lives as our boys are spending now. "They have a full brass band of Filipinos here at the hotel. You ought to hear them toy with 'After the Ball is Over,' and then hear them get off 'There'll be a Hot Time.' You hire the full band for $4 a day for the whole outfit. But then nobody hires it' more than once. They play by ear and muscle."-Baltimore American. Without Shuffling or Erasion. From Fcnimore Cooper and other authorities wc have gained thc im pression that the Indian is a stolid, severe individual, with no sense of the white man's humor, but oneredbroth ! er showed himself quite a civilized joker the other day in the United States court. He was on the stand in a hotly contested case, the Attorney D. K. Bailey, of Sioux Falls, was after him in the most approved fashion of cross-examination. Finally, after ap parently frightening the Indian with the awful consequences which would follow the slightest deviation from the truth, Mr. Bailey took his most por tentous tone and solemn manner and demanded : "Now, sir, I want you to tall me the exact truth, without any shuffling or evasion. I wi nt you to look me square in the eye and tell me now you get your living, sir." The Indian looked straight at Mr. Bailey, and, with that imperturbable air familiar to all acquainted with thc red men, simply said, "Eat." The courtroom roared, even Judge Carland, smiled, and Mr. Bailey let the witness go.-St. Paul Pioneer Press. - The fisherman sometimes makes the mistake of baiting his breath in stead of his hook. Little raddy's Pants. The Brooklyn Eagle has a pathetic story of tho frantic rebellion of a lit tle boy against wearing girls' clothes that will appeal to all who read it. Patrick J. Quiglcy, S years old, has gradually become known as a rounder in the magistrate's courts and all be cause of a strong desire that he has to wear "pants." There has been a lot of incident in little Patrick's life. His father started it by committing suicide without aoy apparent reason about a year ago. That threw his mother on her resources. There were three children, two little girls and Paddy. Mrs. Quigleygot a job in the Convent of Mercy, and her two daugh ters went there with her, and are there yet. It nearly broke the mother's heart to part with Paddy, but there was no room for him in the convent, of course, and other arrangements had to be made for him. He was duly committed to St. Malachy's Home, after a lot of wise legal papers had been.filled out, and for a day or two he seemed to get along all right. But his clothes were taken from him. Paddy is not able to tell why he lost his trousers, nor does he exactly know why the sisters at St. Malachy's put him in petticoats and girls' dresses, but the degradation was intense, and Paddy decided, after -he had worn thc skirts for a day, that he would escape from the hated gar i ments. He had nothing else to wear, ! but all the same he fled in his petti coats from the place. He had nowhere to go and he was picked up by a policeman, who took him for a freckle-faced, stubby-nosed, sharp-eyed little girl, and who led him away to a nearby station. He was sent to the onice of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children. He was there just long enough to have his pedigree taken when thc sex of the waif was discovered. "What is your name, little girl?" he was asked. "I'm no little girl," was the indig nant rejoinder. "I'm Paddy Quig ley." Then came the story of Paddy's woes and he was promptly installed in "pants," for he demanded "pants," and would not be satisfied with any thing but pants." When he was properly garbed he was ready to eat, and he ate with a vengeance. In due course of time he was arraigned in court and he was sent back to St. Malachy's home. There, shocking to relate, he was again installed in girl's clothes. This time it was a punish ment for running away. Paddy made np his mind that he would not desert his masculine inde pendence. He ran away again as soon as he got a chance and again he fell into the hands of the police. The usual steps were taken, and a second time he reached the shelter of the children's society. There were more "pants" waiting for him and for a day or two he was supremely happy. But the course of justice is relentless. A second time he was committed to St. Malachy's home, and he found the hated clothes waiting for him there. He was not only kept in petticoats but under such a strict surveillance that he did nothing but mope for awhile. A chance came, and away he wentagain. Same old story. Arrested, sent to Mr. Wilkin, of the society, put back in pants, taken to court, re committed. Same sequel petticoats and dresses, retirement and surveil lance and again escape. That was on Saturday. Last Monday morning Paddy, still hopeful, was back in court. Magis trate Brenner, who is a.Sunday school superintendent and sympathizes with j boys, heard his story. "What is the matter, Paddy?'asked j the magistrate. "Want pants; don't want to wear girl's clothes if I can help it. That's all. Wou't wear girl's clothes." "You'll have pants, Paddy," said the magistrate. "We'll see about that. Don't be afraid. We'll send you this time to a place where they don't wear dresses." The smile of a cherub came from tearful eyes. He seemed to have great faith in the kindly magistrate. There was a conference and all of the officials agreed that there were no skirts small enough for him to wear in St. John s home, where there are only boys and the good sisters. That was certainly the place. The boy was committed there, and he seemd perfectly satisfied. - ? tm t m? - - Mutual Friend-"It is really shocking, dear, thc way in which you and your husband quarrel and carry on. I wonder you don't separate from him." Injured Wife-"What! Go away and leave him alo:ie to do J just as he likes ? Not I !" - A Missouri man has gone into the business of raising tame quail. Thc birds, he claims, arc more easily raised than chickens and farmore pro fitable. - Germs ol' tuberculosis were found iu every cow of a herd of ?32 that were received at thc Chicago stock yards. Many of the infected cows wore from State institutions. - Marriage is responsible fur the greatest human happiness-also for the greatest human misery. Tlie .Vow Tombs. Thc perfection of prison arrange ment has been reached in the Tombs, New York city's famous central jail. While the Tombs will have the out ward appearance of being nine stories high it really consists of but three stories. Thc two main floors, where the cells are located, are very tall, comprising four tiers of cells each. The prison offices will be on the ground floor. Thc top floor will be used as a recreation ground for the prisoners. The cells are novel features of the structure. Nothing like them has ever before been introduced in a prison. There are 350 cells, and each will cost about 81,000. Each will be 8 feet deep by 6 feet and 3 inches wide, and will be equipped with a steel, lat tice bottomed folding bunk, a steel folding table and shelf hinged to the wall, a wash basin and a toilet. The cell tier structure will be of burglar proof steel, and thc cells will be reinforced with four ply chrone tool proof stael plate. On top of the floor plate will be a finished floor of 2 inch polished bluestone. Through the rear of each cell will be a peep-hole arrangement whereby the keeper may see all that the prisoner is doing, while the prisoner cannot see the keeper. This inspection hole on the outside is only about an inch and a half wide, but it widens gradually inward, until at its end it is 18 inches in diameter, flaring like the bell of a trumpet. By this arrangement the keeper commands a view of the entire cell interior, except two corners always in view of the watchman in front of the cell. Bunning along each tier is a utility corridor, used primarily for the piping, ventilation and electric wiring. Along this corridor also tho keepers pace to watch the prisoners through the peep holes. The steel floor is covered with rubber matting, to deaden the sound of their approach. Each c.;!! is equipped with an elec tric light, turned on from the outside. The ce. v locking arrangement is new. Each boll; is operated by a lever at the end of the tier. Every door in the tier may be locked or unlocked simul taneously, or any number of thc locks may be operated at once. If, when the prisoners are to be taken out for exercise, there are some who cannot be let out, the lock on their cell doors is secured by a key, so that it will not unlock at the turn of the lever. All locks are on the outside of the cell doors, where they cannot be tampered with by thc prisoneirs. At each end of each tier of cell h is a hot and cold water shower bath for the prisoners. Special attention has been paid to heating and ventilation. Heretofore the trouble with prisons having sev eral tiers of cells has been that often the top cells would be hot while the lower ones would be cold. The top cells would also catch the greater part of the foul air. These difficulties have been overcome in thc new Tomb's by an elaborate system of powerful heating and ventilating blasts.-Nae York World. - A woman who weeps is not a pleasing objeot, but it must be consol ing to some husbands to know that women who are addicted te the tear shedding habit never throw flatirons. - He-"Are you sure I am the only man you ever really and truly loved?" She-"Perfectly sure. I went over the whole list only yester day." - What men weave in time, they must wear in eternity. - In almost every quarred both par ties are more or less to blame. AN UNFAILING SIGN THAT -, an? NATURE IS APPEALING !? the sys rnn liri D must t>e gotten rid of ; th lUn nCLli - a warning that can nol To neglect to purify 1 time means moro than the annoyance o? unsightly pimples. If these impuritiei remain, tho system succumbs to any ordh unable to withstand tho many ailmen prevalent during spring and summer. Mrs. L. Gentile, 200-t Second Avenu says : " I was afflicted for a long time wi were very annoying,, as they disfigured i After using many other remedies in vain and thoroughly cleansed my blood, anc affood complexion, which I never had bs ^WTfc^ Capt. W. H. DunI Hi. R.. Chattanooga, 1 Several boils and i great pain and ann? a riotous condition, any good. Six boti and my blood I -?jr is the best blood re and is tbc only ono that is absolutely promptly purities the blood and rhorc tho general health and strength. It cu tism. Tetter, Boils, Sores, etc., by going forcing cut all impure blood. Books free to any address by the Swift Advantages of Porto Rico. Owing to the large number of in quiries that have been received by the members of thc insular commission since their recent return from l.'orto l?ico, Gen. Robert P. Kennedy has prepared a statement as to the re sources and conditions in Porto Rico, which ha thinks will cover the points upon which the greatest interest has been manifested. Concerning the people themselves. Gen. Kenucdy says : There can scarcely be found upon the globe a more hospitable and warm hearted people than those of Porto Rico. They are in full sympathy with American institutions. There is a great deal of poverty in the island, as it is understood in the United States, but the stories of starvation upon the island are baseless fabrica tions. While the richer classes live well in beautifully appointed homes and, for the most part, have been abroad, so that t?aey speak English, the percent age of illiteracy among the poorer classes is very high, reaching i>0 per cent. As to the agricultural opportunities, I should say that not one-fourth of the lands in the island are now unculti vated, bub thousands of acres remain to be given over to husbandry. Lands are held at good grices, owing to the promise of an influx of people from the United States. Still, there is op portunity for many thousands of per sons who really wish to engage in ag riculture on the islands. That there are great opportunities in Porto Rico is UDquestiouable. To young men de siring to seek permanent homes and who have a good stock of energy and enterprise Porto Rico offers great in ducements. But I would discourage the simple adventurer who expects to reap a quick and unearned reward. Sugar and coffee both require a large outlay in lands, material and improve ments. The promise of both of these, however, is unequalled anywhere else in the world. The opportunities for stock raising, it appears to rae, are superior to those in almost any part of the United States, and this without disparage ment to our own cattle country. Thc climate of the island, in my ex perience, and from what I can gather of it from records, official and other wise, is all that could be desired. It is warm in winter and cool in summer, and even the densely populated city of San Juan is a remarkably healthy place. I look forward to the time not far distant when Porto Rico will be not only the tropic garden spot in the United States, but one ol' the most popular winter resorts. - Every cloud has a silver lining so lawyers say. - The ignorant are more skeptical than the knowing ones. - Nothing so completely takes the courage out of a man as pity. - Even the oldest inhabitant has t o bow to the will of thc youngest. - Remember Sampson's fate and be very careful how you use your jaw bone. - It's only one-half so bad to make a monocle of yourself as it is a spec tacle. - About all some weather prophets eau truthfully predict is storms of in dignation. - A boy of fifteen thinks he is too old to run errands, but after he is 25 and married he begins again. - The good man who goes wrong is in reality a bad man who has just been found out. - About the saddest thing wc ever saw was a fat man trying to look cute. - It is far better to fail in a good cause than to fail in a bad one. When Nature is overtaxed, she han r own way of giving notice that assist ?e is needed. She does not ask for til it is impossible to get along without. Is and pimples are an indication thai; tem is accumulating impurities which tey are an urgent appeal for assistance S safely be ignored, he blood at this 'painful boils and s aro allowed to nary illness, and is its which are so ie, Seattle. Wash,, ?th pimples, which ny face fearfully. , S. S. S. promptly I now I rejoice in $! fore/' ap, of the A. G. S. Tenn., writes: carbuncles broke out upon me, causing jyance. My blood seemed to be in and nothing I took seemed to do ties of S. S. S. cured mo ?complete!? been perfectly pure evo,- since/' medy, because it is purely vegetable j free from potash and mercury, lt 'Uglily cleanses tho system, builds up rcs Scrofula, Eczema, Cancer, Rheuma direct, to the cause of the trouble and Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga Consumers should beware of the cheap and inferior washing powders said to be just as good as '?UST Washing Powder They are not-there is nothing so good as the genuine QOID DUST for all cleaning about the house. Ask for GOLD DUST and insist on getting it. Made only by THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY, CWcago StLopis New York Boston Hill-Orr Drug Company's Specials Syrup Red Clover Compound, The greatest and best blood purifier. Pint bottle $1.00. Johnson's Headache Powder. Safe and sure for alt pains in the head. 10c. and 25c Tarmint, The best of all Cough Remedies. 25c. and 50c. H. 0. D. Co's. Horse and Cattle Powder. A teaspoonful is a large dose and the result will surprise you. A fine Tonic and tpecially good for hide-bound and stoppages. Mc. and 25c. a bagful. Johnson's Palatable Worm and Liver Syrup, Removes the worms every time, is safe, and is not to be followed bj castor oil or other active ad nauseating medicine?. 25c. Kamnol. We ofter this new and latest remedy for Headache, Neuralgia aa? all pains. This remedy we need not recommend, a9 it stands above all remedies heretofore offered as a relieve]* of any kind of pain. 25e boxes. HILL-ORR DRUG CO. Headquarters for Medicines of all kinds, Paints, Oils, Glass, Seeds and Dye Stuffs. 3 "1 AIL WAY. Ju TA TN ?XS. ..kl**.9.'. .N, .sun. . 17. Daily No. ll. V 00 a iii 7 41 a io s :?> a ru y 28 a m i! 15 a Di L"\ < 'JsuriOHius. " r?ui?inii?f?vi!?o .. " HiMienvi.ic. . .' OrungwWnrg . " KingvU'w. . Lv_?>.??inh?a.......V.... ..... ...v..1.11[05 a ni " Prosperity. |.! J? 10 ? ? " Now* 7.j. -I? * p a '. Ninetj 8ix.!.I } 20 p ni ?reenwood.! 7 40 a ni J 5i V iu Ar. Hodgon. . 8 00 ? m 215.p:ni ?TAhbovilIe.... ?.""". ?". ! _8 40 ajn j 2*45 p m Ar. Belton.? "?"65" a m~l 8 10 p va Ar. Anderson. ~VSU a rn Ar. Greenville......10 JO a inj 4 16 pm Ar. Atlanta.'...." 8 SS pm! 9 00 p ni CTATTAVfi ??x. rinn, j Daily STATION b. I No. 18. No. 32. Lv. tireen ville".77? j-5~S? p ml 10 15 a ru .. Piedmont.I 6 00 p mi 10 40 a m *' Wllliamston.! tf 22 p rn; 10 55_a_m LY. Anderson.! 4 45 pm1 10 45 a *ID LY.Belton .....i 6 45 p m ll 15 a ni Ar. Donnalds.....j 7 15 p m i ll 40 a m tv. Abbeville....! ti io p m! 11,?O_.?LE Lv. Hodges.? ?ffip ml ll 56 a ni Ar. Greenwood.| 8 00 p ml 12 20 p ni " Ninoty-Slx.,.I 12 55 p ni " Newberry. .J 2 00 p in " Prosperity. .? 2 14 p in " Columbia. .1 :t SO p m Lv. KingviiieT.. .........j 4 5b p in *' Orangeburg.I. ?23 pm 3 85 p ru ^LIMITED DOUBLE DAILY SERVLCE TO ATLANTA, CHARLOTTE,G WILMINGTON NEW ORLEA?? AND NEW YORK, BOSTON. RlfCUMOND. WASHINGTON, Bl OK FOLK, PORTSMOUTH. SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JULY 18. 1836. SOUTHBOUND LY, New York, Tia Penn LT Philadelphia, LT Baltimore LT Washiogtou, LT Bichmopd, A. C. L LT NorfolkTTia S."?TLT LT Portsmouth, " No. 403. R. R.*ll 00 am 1 12 pm " a 15 pm 4 40 pm . 8 56 pm No. 4L *9 00 pm 12 05 am 2 60 am 4 SO am 9 05 am *8 SO pm S 45 pm ?9 05am 9 20am LT Weldon, Ar Henderson, Ar Durham, LT Durham, ..*11 28pm*ll 55 am 12 56 a m ?1 48 pm Branchville.. " Summerville. Ar. Charleston ... 4 Sb p ui ft 23 p m 6 17 p m 7 32 i>. ni 8 17 p m Daily I Daily I CTATTHV? ? Daily-Daily No. 9:No.fai_oTATIOAS. |NO714|NO7I? 680p Yooa LV.. .:Charle8ton....Arl 817p|Il00a flOOpi 7 41a!" ..Summerville... " I 7S2p!l018a 760p 855a;. ..Branchville.... " ?02p; 3 52a 824p 9 28al " ....Orangeburg... 44 529pi 822a t?2?p 10 16a! .' .Kiugville." 438p 7 i!0a 8 80a ll 40a! .' .... Columbia." 8 20p 9 30p e07ail220p! ".Alston.Lv 2 30p! 8 50a ]004a| 123b! ".Sautuc;." 128p! 7 46p 10 20a 200p! ".Union." : 105p! 7 30p 1038a! 222p " .... Jonesville .... " 12 25pi 6 53p 10 54a| 287p " . ..Pucolet." 112 lip 6 42p 11 26a fl lop Av. .-partunburg.. .Lvlll 46a ? Inp ll 40a ?40p Lv . Spartanburg.. .Ar;ll 28a GOOp 240p| 700p Ar.... AaheviUe... ..Lv! 8 20a 305p "IV p. m. "Ai"'a. m. Pullman pula?* sleeping cars on Trains 35 and 86,87 and 88, on A. and C. division. Diningcan on these trains serve all meals enroute. Trains leave Spartanburg, A. & C. division, northbound. ?:43 a.m., 3:87 p.m., 0:13 p.m., (Vestibule Limited); southbound 12:26 a. m., 8:15 p. m.. ll :H4 n. m., (Vestibule Limited. ) Trains leave Greenville, A. and C. division, northbound,5:50 a. m., 2:34 p. itt. and6:22p. m., (Vestibuled Limited) southbound. 1:26 a. m., 4:80 p. m., 12:30 p. m. (VestibuledLimited"*. Traius ? and 10 carry elegant Pullman sleeping oars Initwcen Columbia and Asheville enroute dain between Jacksonville andCincin na ti. Trains 13 and 14 carry superb Pullman parlor care between ? 'harlaxton ?nd Abbeville. FRANK S. ( ; A NNON. J. M. GULP, Third VP. Jte Wen. Mgr.. Traffic Mgr.. 4 Washington, D. < Washington, D. C. W. A. TURK. S. H. HARDWICK, Gen. Pas-;. Ajr'r. Ant Gen. Pass. Ag't. Wash:::;: in?;. 1>. G._Atlanta. Ga. BLUE RIDGF R?'LROAD.j H C. BEATTIE Receiver. Time Tabilk No. :.-Effective i*?S. j Between Anderson and Walhalla. WESTBOUM) EASTBOUKD. No. 12 STATION'S No. ll. First Cl ins, First Clasp, ! Daily. Daily, j P M.-Leave Arrive A M. : s 3 35.Andersou.ll 00 f 3.5G.Denver.10 40 | f 4 05. Autun.10 31 8 4.14.Pendleton.10.22 f 4 23.Cberrv'a Croping.10.13 f 4.29.Adara's Crossing.10.07 s 4 47.Seneca.9.49 s 5 11.West Union _.9.25 8 5.17 Ar.Walhalla.L.v 9.20 i Ar Raleigh, via 8. A. h., Ar Sanford, " Ar Southern Pines " Ar Hamlet, " , Ar.Wadesboro, Ar Monroe. .ir Wilmington 11 j7 32 am f7 00 pm *2 16 am" S 35 am 4 23am 5 07 am 5 63 am 6 43 am Ar Charlotte, t4 16 pm fio 19 ag ?3 40 pm 5 05 pm 5 68 pm 6 66 pm 8 10 pm 9 12 pm *12 05 pm 60 am ?10~25pgi Ar Chester, *8 03 am LT Columbia, C. N. i L. P.. R... 10 56 pa f6 00 pm Ar Clinton S. A. L. Ar Greenwood " .... ArAbbeTille, '. .... Ar Elberton, " .... Ar Athene, . " .... Ar Winder, " .... Ar Atlanta, S A. L.(Cen. -;. 9 45 am .?. 10 35 am . ll 03 am . 12 07 pm 1 18 pm ....... 1 56 pm Time) 2 50 pm .12 14 am 1 07 am 1 35 am 2 41 am S 43 am 4 28 am 5 20 am NORTHBOUND. Ko. 402. LT Atlanta.?.A L.(Cen. Time) ?12 00 n'n LT Winder, " . 2 40 pm LT Athens, " . 3 13 pm LT Elberton, " . 4 15 pm LT Abbeville, " . 5 15 pm LT Greenwood, " :. 5 41pm Lv Clinton, " .?. o SO pm Ar Columbia,CN. ALTR. itZ ~ LT Cheater, S. A. L . 8 13 pm No. SS. *7 60pm 10 40 pm 11 19 pm 12 81 am 1 ?5 sin 2 CS am 2 55 am AT< harlotte. 45 am 4l5~am ....'"10 25 pm ?7 60 am LT Monroe, LT Hamlet, 9 40 pm ll 15 pm 6 05 am 8 00 am Ar Wilmington LT Southern Pines, LT Raleigh, Ar Henderson LT Henderson 12 00 am v2 16 am 3 28 am Ar Durham, LT Durham 12 05 pm 9 00 am. U?5.1 12 50 pm 1 05 pm Ar Weldon, " . Ar Richmond A.C.I. Ar Washington, Pen.D. R. li... Ar Baltimore, " . Ar Philadelphia. " . Ar New York, . t7 1-2 am _f5 20 pm *4~55am~ . S 15 am 12 31 pm . 1 46 pm 3 50 pm *6 23 pm t4 16 pm tlO M arr *2 IS pm 7 35 pa ll 30 pm 1 OSant S 50 a? .6 53 aa Ar Portsmouth S. A. L.. 7 25 am Ar Norfolk " .?7 35 am ?Daily. tDaily, Ex. Sunday. ? Daily Er. 5 20pm 5 35 pm Monday No. G, Mixed, No. 5, Mixed, Daily, Except Daily, Except Snndav Sunday EASTBor/xn. WESTBOCNH. P. M.-Arrive Leave-P M". s e.lC,.Anderson.U 10 f 5 55.Denver.ll 3S f 5.43.Autun.ll 5( s 5 81.PPD fl let?n.12 02 f 5 19.Cherry's Crossing.121) f 5 il.Adams' Cmsaing.12.22 I 8 4.17 i .Seneca. [1246 fl 4 10) .Sft?pca.1 1 45 8 3 3S.Wwt Union. 2 09 a 330.Walhalla. 2^9 (a) Kc ularsratJon; (f) Plas"station Will :i!i(i Htop at the following stations ? to tab? on or let off paspon^rs. Phin neva, James' ?nd Sandy Springs. No 12 connects wifb 8 9 00 am 8 21 am 9 40 sm M 00 pm V? v" pm 12 20 pm 1 03 pm 1 25 pm 3 00 pm 3 ld pm a 07 pm 5 15 pm 6 (ft pm 7 00 pm Lv.Charleston-.Ar 8 00 pn: LT....-Lanes.Ar 6 20 pas Lv._.Sumter.Ar 513 pm Ar.Columbia..Lv 4 00 pa Ar.Prosperity.I.v 2 47 pia Ar_.Newberrv.Lv | 2 S2 po Ar.Clinton.Lv | 153p~ Ar.Laurens.Lv i 145pir Ar.-....Greenvilln.LT I 12 01 s? Ar.Spartanburg.Lv ! ll 4o am Ar.W.nijsboro, S. C.Lv I ll 41 MB Ar.Charlotte, N. C.LT | 9 SC am Ar?.Hcwlpn>ouv?)l(?, N. C.Lv 9 \4 am Ar.AehcviUp, N. C.Lv [ S 20 so rL>allv ; Noe. 62 and 53 Solid Trains between Charl fte andCoIumbla.8. C. H. M. Eusssov, Gen'l. Passenger Agent. J R. KBNLKT, Genera! Manag? T M . sa?jiso?'.Tratn<' Manager.