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Thc ?tory of Life. BT JOHN O. SAXE. Sav what is life? Tis to bo bom A helpless babo; to groot the light With a sharp wail, as if the morn Foretold a cloudy noon and night; To wocp, to sleep and weep again, With sunny smiles between; and then? ind then apace tho infant grows To be a laughing, puling boy, Happy despite his little woes, Wore he but conscious of bis Joy; To be in short from two to ten, A merry, moody child; and then? And theu in coat and ?ronsors clad, To learn to say the decalogue And break it; an unthinking lad With mirth and mischief all agog; A truant oft by field and fen, To capture butterflies; and then? And thon, at last, to be a man; To fall in love; to woo and wed; With seething brar. to scheme and plan; To gather gold or toil for broad; To ene for fame with tongue or pen; And gain or lose the prize; and then? And then, in gray and wrinkled Eld, To mourn thc speed of lifo's decline; To praise tho scones iu youth beheld, And dwoll in memory of Lang Hyne; To dream awhile with darkened ken, Then drop into tho gray; and then? -o [From LippincotCs Magazine.] THE PRICK OP A DKEAN. CONTINUED. She never analyzed hor feelings-sho did not try to think; Bhe jost followod that voice out into her new world. His soul had call? ed hers-Bhe was his: whether ho would come to claim her, sho could not tell or won? der. It was the beginning either of a new existence, or it was the spell which must wear tho last bodily link awoy, and send her spirit to wait beyond until he had finished his'work hero and could join her. You shall not say that it is absurd. I am telling you tho exact truth;, I have no need to exaggerate. Oh, the days! tho days! Never a day when she did not expect him to appear; no one entered the room sudden? ly during class that she did not stop breath? ing; she never walked out that her heart did not rush on to such expectancy that she wa? as tired os if she had taken a week's march. Life and strength waste rapidly in such fevers. It is possible to poss through a state of fooling like that-to live beyond it-to bo so changed that ono looks back on tho old self with wondering pity, perhaps genuine laughter; but when it carno upon poor little Dolores, she had been like a drooping lily that only needed ono moro strong gust to break it down. The Roleighs had guests ot thoir house; other people who had country-seats in tho neighborhood were established therein, and had brought troops of friends to enliven their solitude; and the village itself was a favorite resort during the summer months for1 persons fond of making wandering no? mads of themselves at that Beason. Gnyetios of all sorts were naturally the result of theso combinations, and the reports thereof came np the hill into the quiot of Minerva's halls, in spito of tho precautions employed by the Abbess to prevent any murmur from the frivolous world penetrat? ing the cold dignity of those classic shades, and sorely distracted the youug birds whom she and her attendant owls wero endeavor? ing to train into chanting the notes of thoir wisdom. Moro than that; an invitation to a pic? nic for tho Lady Abbess. Sho was to bring throe or four of her elder charges, who would study all the better after a little amusement. Miss Haleigh said; and, above all, the little Cuban teacher; sho must como at any hazard, for everybody was wild about her. Whereat tho Abbess shook her stately head, in doubt as to the propriety of a teacher of hers performing such extraordi? nary feats with people's brains; still she was loth to offend Miss Haleigh, and in her grand, high-priestess way rather enjoyed occasional relaxation upon her own account. She would reflect. Ah! the party was for the next day, an impromptu affair, and, therefore, certain to be pleasant, Miss Haleigh said. Should she consult Miss Frost as to her choice among the girls to bo honored? Mira Frost, better known as Cerberus among the pupils; but the Abbess, not being aware of that, thought of her by her chilly patronymic. On tho whole, she would not; the girls who were most certain to deserve the pleasure by thoir application and regard for thoir duties were sure to be among the ugly, awkward squad, and the Abbess felt that on an occasion like this, she ought to present her ohoicest, as far as appearance weat. While she was shaking her head, and looking np for coansel to tho bust of Pallas, which decorated her study, a rumor of what was in store crept-no mortal could have told how-into the class-rooms, and, as it made its woy along like an increasing wind, drove every girl who caught it out of her senses on thu instant. Who would be se? lected? That was tho quostionr and for? tunately an hour's rcspito from lessons gave the eager creatures aa opportunity to dis? e?os the matter. Discussion became ani? mated, and conflicting opinions were ex Eressed in tones equivalent to what would ave taken tho form of a "stand up and a ring" among boys. The ugly girls tried to believe that diligence and subordination would come ont triumphant, but wero laughed to scorn by all tho beauties; they wore not going to be asked to repeat Latin verses or explain geological formations. As if goodnesss would count here, indeed! And what would? was the angry cry from among the group of tho hatchet-faced. Then the beauties looked at each other, and tossed thoir be.ds and said: "Never mind .what-not any musty old 'ologies, at all events." At last the Abbess sent for four of her queen roses and the Cuban, and then all know that thc flat was pronounced. From H? tym MtlltmillWI . I ?t ? IWM?I l|IMV~.Vi Wi, - -! that moment, those who had beon most un? remitting in their efforts to obey rules and to be Btadious, felt, as- many of us have done at times, that thoogh there maj be truth in the old proverb, that "virtue is ita own reward," the reward is usually BO very slight it ia not worth having. Poor girlsl there iras no help for them, no comfort, except such as their female in? stincts might teach thom to find in abusing the Abbess, and rnking up unpleasant*me? mories in regard to the group she had chosen; and they proved their claims to ap? proaching womanhood then, for they dis? sected tho brazen things in very creditable stylo for such young anatomists. "You will like to go?" tho Abbess said to Dolores, when the triumphant quadrilateral had disappeared. "You will enjoy a little amusement?" Dolores was coughing, and there was a bright red spot on her cheek; her pulses had all started at a gallop with the earliest words. Tho Abbess noticed for the first time bow delicato sho looked, and checked n brief exordium sho had contemplated in regard to the frivolity of amusements in geuerul. A sudden thought pricked her conscience a little; tho girl bad been over? worked, and a day of pleasure would do her good, Really sho must take time to sec that tho creaturo got rest, and had some? thing strengthening administered out of n medicino bottle. Disciplino for the mind, calisthenics, and a certain abominable touic prepared by a physician iu whom sho had unlimited faith, would, tho Abbess be? hoved, set right all tho ills that flesh or soul is heir to. Never nuything prettier walked down thc hall to meet tho Abbess than Dolores, next day, in her festal dress of rose-colored mus lin floating about her in diaphanous clouds half covered by a great shawl, which hail been her mother's, of that marvelous lace work into which the Spanish nuns used tc net tho long hours in their gloomy cou vents. "I don't know how I could havo fanciot you had not looked well lately," said tin Abbess, warming into genuine admiration "I feel like a bird!" cried Dolores. "Le us go; I breatho again-I live!" Tho Abbess was somewhat shocked at he exaggerated manner, but luckily nono o tho young ladies were near to bo contami nated; so she only gavo her a gentle cautio: conceruing tho decorum necessary to b preserved on overy occasion by tho sex abovo all, by such members of it as held place in her learned halls. "Lot me forget restraints to-day!" plead ed Dolores, too wild with excitement t dread even the Abbess. "Let me li vf?. Tc morrow I will como back. Let mo hav this one day." Really tho Abbess was at a loss what t answer. She eyed her with surprise, like venerablo owl looking at a cardinal birt then contented herself with admiring h< dress, and requesting her to summon tl young ladies. Tho pic-nic was in a delightful wood, an a pretty sight tho gay groups looked whe tho Abbess and her charges appeared amor thom. In the depths of her chilly old bea tho Abbess was charmed and flattered at tl sensation which her arrival croated, not ta ing tho four protty girls and our Cuban in her consideration of the matter as fully another might have done. Miss Raleigh claimed Dolores at once. "You darliug little souorita!" said sh carrying her olV to join her special grou "we have all been dying to know you sin tho day wo peeped into tho school-room, havo caught our tropical bird at last I" si exclaimed, as she led Dolores up to h frieuds. They all surrounded her at once-thr or four women, charming enough to bo al to like other womeu-elegant, high-br women, such as Miss Raleigh had a facul of gathering about her. "This is Mrs. Haydon," sho went on i pidly; "aud this is my dear May Summe: I can't call you Miss Grafton; wo may s senorita, mayn't we?" Then she presented tho" men, and M Raleigh had the most charming and origil manner possible, and could do whate\ she liked in tho prettiest way; and, besid< sho was a great heiress. It was very pleasant, and if her maur was a little patronizing, Dolores could r notice it then; moreover, it was no vul? feeling which animated Miss Raleigh; s only felt ns if she had caught some ra: beautiful bird, and wanted its charms to admired. Everybody was devoted to her, and a talked and laughed till, between pleasi and tho expectation all tho while at 1 heart, Dolores flashed into such marvelr beauty that the very women could hi worshipped her. "Where can that brother of mino bc exolaimed Miss Raleigh at last. "If he 01 knew whom we have here 1" Just then he came sauntering towt them; another moment, and be was sitti near Dolores. She bad heard him spf. her name, and had gono straight up thrcu tho ivory gates into tho full sun. She knew that there was a great deal laughter and idle conversation-that i herself laughed and talked like a wild thii but he was very quiet. Presently the little group was forced break up, and she fouud him by her agn Ho was Baying: "You look tired now; you must sit stil think." The reaction ' had suddenly become f Dolores was so weak that she could har stand. She was glad to do as they told 1 to lean back against the cusL ons, and tho dolioioua ice which somebody brou gi She did not even wonder, as other drei ors wonld have done, if it could be rerd; intoxicated herself with the happiness tho honr; she managed to live as much i ing that afternoon as ordinary people dc a year. He talked about her island homo, wi ? - r he knew well; be was familiar with the de? tails of her story, and bad tact to avoid whatever could be painful. He EO quickly understood her; he comprehended from her unconscious words how galling and wearing her life was, and he pitied her; ut least that day should be pleasant. Guy Haleigh was a delightful companion. He had all his sis? ter's brilliancy and originality, and a man? ner toward woman that was the perfection of chivalrous courtesy. His very voice had a caress in it; I don't kuow any other way to express what I mean. It was fortunato that he was not a ilirt; he did enough mis? chief as it was, without being aware of his power. But how could he, or even a mau given to believe in his owu fascinations and fond of essaying the strength thereof, have thought tho results of that one afternoon I wero to provo important? Sho seemod little moro than n child to him at first, and ho only desired to maleo thia day a sunny spot in memory, on which her fancy could rest dining coming days of loneliness. But as they talked, sho astonished bim every now and then bv somo passiouato utterance, which showed how deeply she had at heart such subjects us had touched her feelings; for it was true of her, ns it is of so many impulsive women, iu regard to what inte? rested her she could uot be said to reflect sho only felt. Guy found himself well repaid for bis efforts to brighten tho young exile's sky a little; sho was a uew revelation to him in tho way of womanhood. And Dolores talkod as sho had never done to any one; she could not remember that ho was n stranger -could only givo herself up to tho might of ber dream, and bo led on as passively as wo are sometimes in sleep, through a vision in which tho most wonderful thi?gs seem natural; and sights and sounds so unearthly that wo could not find a miruo for thom in our wnkiug hours, aro at once recognized and perfectly understood by some myste? rious self withiu. I think this sounds somewhat transcen? dental, and I am afraid overstrained, jot it is truth that I am writing-truth at least to those unfortunates whoso physical organ? izations seem to bo only bundles of nerves for tho soul to play on at will. But I might write pnges of this sort and lenvo you no nearer a comprehension of tho matter, un? less it is already a mournful fact with you that no after reality can ever bo half so beautiful or powerful as ono of thoso wild dreams which como to a heart that has been feeding on itself in its dreary solitude. His sister and thoir party aided to make tho hours golden to Dolores, for whom they had all been seized with an enthusi? asm; .md during tho whole afternoon they made a littlo queen of her. The school? girls looked on in wondor, and perhaps thought they might as well have stayed up on tho hill among the owls as to como down there and watch the Spanish teacher bo set up on a pedestal for all those men to wor? ship. The Abbess had her doubts in regard to the propriety of such marked attentions being bestowed upon one of her hired sub? ordinates; but Miss Haleigh managed that she should bo kept in a state of serenity, and it all did not matter: Dolores was the feature of tho day. Was sho happy? Great heavens ! if Dives could have gone straight up over the gulf, do you think he would have been happy? She sang to them her sweetest Spanish songs; she talked with hor bewitching little accent, her conversation rendered moro charming her foreign habit of choosing the strong expressions which she had caught from books, ber faco gathering new beauty as her heart soared higher and higher into tho light. And while she sang, Guy Ha? leigh was bending over her; his rare smile was for her, his pretty, earnest speeches netted themselves Uko sun-beams over ber very soul. Look you! it is sad to write theso things, because they aro true, however much we may deny and laugh them to scorn; and what we ought to be ashamed of is not their verity, but the fact that life has only left us the ability to scout or derido it. "Now yon must not sing any more," Guy said; "theso people aro merciless." "I think think they are all very kind," Dolores answered; "everybody in your world must bo perfect, if all aro alike these." "They catch a littlo light from your radi? ance," he said, smilingly; and the poor, hackneyed compliment was so fresh and new to her that it was like a beautiful poem. "You like to dance, I am sure," he continued, as he saw the musicians whom he had engaged coming up over the hill. "With all my heart!" she answered, aud then laughed nt herself. "I know-you smile-that is not what one says-it is bad English." "Very good English, I think, and entire truth, I am sure," said Guy, laughing too. "Yes, indeed, so I believe." "Then I am glad I thought of it. I told my sister I was sure after sun-set it would bo cool enough." "Ok, of course. It is so pleasant here. Ah, tho dear day! how faded to-morrow will look by tho side of it." "I am afraid that is tho worst of great enjoyment," said Guy; "it has a trick of making ordinary days rather pale." "No matter, ' she cried, recklessly; "the red ones get burned in so that we can't for? get them." He looked so earnestly at her, with such a grave expression gliding like a shadow over his emile, that she said, hastily: "Wus that wrong? Ought I not to have said that?" "Indeed, it was quito correct," ho re? plied, "and just what I have often felt, though I could uot have expressed it so prettily; our cold English turns into poetry in your mouth." "But yon looked so grave." Ho could not well tell her his thought, which bad been one of pity as ho listened to hor words, wondering what that undisei plined nature could do with life, and if it? self would b? kind and gentle since she lind ' no one to guide. "I think I must have looked grave be? cause tho day is so near gone," he said. "But we won't think of that. I always shut my eyes"to the dark arid let it come suddenly; at least, theu I rau't see how black it is." "I believe that would be wiso. After all, the actual blow is seldom so hard to bear ns tho anticipation of the sorrow." "Oh, tho dark word!" she cried, with a shiver. "Don't speak, it-don't make mo remember it." "You ought not even to know tho mean ing of it," be answered softly. Then he saw her fuco change, mid led her carefully away from the .subject; but she knew that ho pitied her, and it was a pleasure to bo j his debtor, much as the sympathy of ordi nary people irked her. Their conversation was broken in upon, 1 ns it had been so often: several of the gen- 1 tlemeu came each to claim Dolores on some i preteuce, vowing that Guy was neglecting his duties, being in n sort host. "Not I," said Guy. "At the tirst I washed my bauds of the whole affair. Miss Sum mers, I call you to witness." "So you did, until we proposed sending for the senorita," replied Miss Summers, langhing. So it was for her that he had tuleen all thc trouble? Sho did not speak, but, I swear, many a man would have thought himself well repaid for daring toil or danger just for that ono quick glance of her great eyes. "I think bebas his reward," Miss Sum? mers whispered to his sister. "What a little witch it is! Ii I were a man-" "Yes. You needn't tako tho trouble to finish. Fournie praise couldn't go nigher. But, indeed, I am so interested in her, I can't let her stay at that horrid school." j "It must bc dreadful," Miss Summers t owned. "Dreadful? With those chattering mag pies of school-girls, and that patent refrige tutor of an Abbess? Purgatory, my dear, 1 no less-the sort of frozcu one Dante de- j scribes." After sun-set they danced under tho trees, i aud to see Dolores waltz was a sight to have ! made St. Anthony's head swim. She was I waltzing with Guy; his arm encircled her waist, his curls touched her forehead. If | she could have died at that morneut! TO HE; CONTINUED. EXCEL SIOR. 4 . - Prompt, Chea? and Accurate. ESTAI; MARCH, LISHED i 8 c r>. THE PHOENIX Book, J\'h and Newspaper Power Press PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT! Slain Street,above Taylor, COL.UMUI.V. SOUTH CAROLINA. THE proprietor has reedit ly made EXTENSI TE ADDITIONS to his former largestpck of material Type, Presses, Colon?! Inks. Paper, Cards, etc., introducing the LATEST STYLES, and in fully ?irepared to undertake anv and . v. rv thing in tito ?LAIN and FANCY PRINTING- LINE, From tCarte Visile to a massive v durne ora thirty feet Poster. The following ave the inducements: 1? O nerd a&?fcaj 2 * i- _ o . ?fa i ?5 - Prices are Lower than any other establishment lu this State, or even New York. Pamphlets, Circulars. Bill Head?, Uriels, Ball Tickets. Invitations, Dray Tickets, f^SL-A Receipts, Program?os, ^^grey, Hand-bills, Letter He:i lc, -T^B^S? Posters, Checks, <-_TJW'*V Blanks, Drafts, Labels, Wedding. Visiting and Bunine s* Card?, Ac, .Vc, of all styles and sizes: in fact, Any and Every Description of Printing1. In ono, two, three Colors and Bronze, promptly attended to. JULIAN A. SELBY. Proprietor. 20 Wine Bottles. onoss Wine Bottles, for nnle by Feb ll E. A G. D. IIorL. THE OBI!AT THROUGH KOUTE, CARRYING THE United States Mailand Adams Express. N-^- i jo^-Foa THE4 Noa.Tii.-e? warn m^miW^m^^ ORTH CAROLINA RAILROAD in direct linc to Petersburg, Richmond, Portsmouth, Balti? more, Philadelphia, Now York and Roston. ALSO, To the North-west and West, vin Raleigh, Char? lotte, Columbia and Ray Line. This is a safe and expeditious route tor Through travel. Tnuouoil TICKETS sold at: New Orleans, Charleston, Richmond, Mobile, Montgomery, Columbia, Portsmouth, Macon, Indianapolis, Jacksonville, Charlotte, Augusta, Petersburg, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Atlanta, New York, Greensboro, Louisville, Raleigh, Salisbury, ARE Goon os THIS ROUTE. St. Louis, Thc North Carolina Railroad connects with tho Wilmington anil Weldon Railroad, Raleigh and Gaston Railroad, Richmond and Danville Rail? road, Western North Carolina Railroad, Charlotte and South Carolina Railroad. Tho comfort of passsngers consulted-their baggage checked through and duly cared for. ELEGANT COACHES AND PALACE SLEEPING CARS .Attached. Good water; no ferry nor trestle-works, and the entire management of the Road so as to secure a Safe, Agreeable and QUICK travel. ALBERT JOHNSON, Superintendent. April 30 _ 4u?o THE CENTRAL SHORT LINE. SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE, CHARLOTTE AM? S. C. AND C. AND A. R. R., COLUMBIA, S. C., April io, 18G9. _ THE following is the C5? HR M RSBSSSB Schedule over thc NEW ?TC?&???^Br^SHORT LINE. Connec? tions tura to all points North, South or West. Going North. I | Going South. 1.euve. <V50 a ni Augusta I Arrive. 1.45 p m " 9.43 a m 1 Granitevilla Leave. 4.15 p ni " 2.(M) p m I Columbia | " 12.10 p m " 8.25 p m I Charlotte I " 5.45 a m " 1.30 a m I Greensboro " 12.15 a m " 11.15a m j Richmond | " 2.45pm " 8.40 p m j Washington i " 7.00 am " ln.30 p m Baltimore | " 4.40 am " 2.25 a m Philadelphia ! " 12.25 a m Arrive.6.05 a m | New York " 8.40 p m Making close connections at Charlotto to all points North and Last, and at Augusta to all points South and West. Baggage checked through. Fare as low as bv competing linos. To insure SPEED, SAFETY and COMFORT, bc sure and ask for Tickets ria Columbia and Gm - nitoville. First-class Eating Houses along thc entire Route. Tickets hy this route are OPTIONAL-either ria Danville aud Richmond, Weldon and Richmond, or Weldon and Old Bay Line-good until used. For Tickets to all principal points North, South or.West, apply at Picket Onice, foot Blauding street, or for other information to C. ROUKNIGHT, Superintendent, Or, E. R. DORSEY, General Freight and Ticket A cent. April ll South Carolina Railroad Company, GENERAL SUPT'S OFFICE, AntiL 9, 18G9. B?a??lMEB?fflflB THE following Schedule HSS^Ea?for Passenger Traine will bo observed from this dato: DAV PASSENGER THAIN. Leaving Columbia at. 7.45 a. m. Arriving at Columbia at. 6.10 p.m. NIOHT EXl'BESS THAIN. Leaving Columbia at. 5.CO p. m. Arriving at Columbia at. 4.45 a. m. CAMDEN TRAIN. Will run on Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays. Arriving in Columbia at.11.00 a. m. Leaving Columbia at.,.. .. 2.20p.m. April 10_H. T. PEAKE. General Sup't. Charlotte and South-Carolina and Columbia and Augusta Railroad Companies. SUPT'S OFFICE, COLUMBIA. AprillO, 1869. E^mhT^cmmmci PASSENGER TRAINS iWP,v?l-Viv'?"3S;""*pgJ will ruu as follows: QO?NO NORTH. Leave Granitevillc, at. 9.45 a. m. Columbia, S. C., at. 2.00 p. m. Arrive at Charlotte, N. C. 8.15 p. ni. COMINO SOUTH. Leave Charlotte, N. C., at. 5.45 a. ni. " Columbia, S. C., at.12.10 " Arrive at Graniteville, S. C. 4.10 p. m. Through Tickets on salo for all principal pointb North and South. Baggago checked through. Close and continuous connections made North and South. Passengers reach AugUBta at 4.45 p. m. April ll CALEB ROUKNIGHT, Suporin't. Greenville ana Columbia Railroad. BTPSTP^^SB^ PASSENGER Trains run SBSkMtBESiSt daily, Surday excepted, con? necting with Night Train on Charleston Railroad: Lve Columbia 7,00 a.ci. Lvo Greenville COO a.m. " Alston S..V> " " Anderson C.45 " " NewberrylO.83 " " Abbeville 8.45 " Arr Abbeville * 3.30 p.m. " Newberry 1.25 p.m. "Anderson 5.15 " '?' Alston 8.00 " "Greenville COO " Arr Columbia 5.00 p.m. Trains on Blue Ridge Railroad run as follows: Lve Anderson 5.20 p.m. Lve Walhalla 4.00 a.m. " Pendleton ti.20 " " Pendleton 5.40 " Arr Walhalla 8.00 " Arr Anderson 6.40 " The train will return from Bolton to Anderson on Monday and Friday mornings. JAMES O. MEREDITH, General Sup't. Laurens Railroad-New Schedule. MAIL Trains on tide Road mn to return on same day, to conucct with up and down Trains on Greenville and Columbia Railroad, at Helena; leaving Laurens at 5 A. M., on TUESDAYS, THURSDAY8 and SATURDAYS, and leaving Helena at 1.30 P. M. samo days. July 9_J. S. BOWERS, Superintendent Office North Carolina Railroad Co., THE following is the 'schedule for Passenger Trains over this road: Leave Charlotte..ll..% p. ni. Arrive. .11.35 p. m. " Greensboro 5.05 a. ni and 7.17 p. m. " Raleigh 9.11 a. m. and 3.20 p. m. Arrive Goldsboro 12.25 p. m. Leave.. 12.30 p. m. Through Passengers uv this line have choice of routes rio Greensboro and Danville to Richmond, or via Raleigh and Weldon to Richmond or Ports? mouth; arriving st ail points North of Richmond at the same time hy either route. Connection is m ado at Goldsboro "with Passenger Trains on the Wilmington and Weldon Railroad to and from Wilmington, and Freight Train to Weldon. Abo to Newbern. on A. tr ?. C. Road._ Spartanburg and Union Railroad. rnnaffiSsTw1 PASSENGER Trains leave Spartan ggp*gH*h'irg Court House Mondays, Wednes? days and Fridays, at 7 A. M., and arrive at Alston 1.20 P. M., connecting with the Greenville Down Tram and trains fur Charlotte and Charleston. On Tuesdays, Thursdays^and Saturdays, thc Up Passenger Trains, connecting with tho Greenville Up Trains, lcavo Alston 9 A. M. and arrive Spar? tanburg Court House 3.20 P. M., as follows: Down Train. Up Train. Miles. Arrive-. Leave. Arrive. Leave. Spartanburg- 0 7.00 8.20 Pacolet.10 7.45 7.48 2.32 2.35 lonesvillo.19 8.25 8.80 1.50 1.65 ?nionville.28 9.15 9.40 12.40 1.05 ?antuc,.37 10. IC 10.21 12.03 12.08 Shelton .48 11.10 11.12 11.0G 11.08 Lylos Ford.52 11.80 11.38 10 89 10.42 Strother.56 W.02 12.05 10.12 10.15 Mston.C8 1.20 9.00 Jan 7 TnOS. B. JETER, President.