University of South Carolina Libraries
E M E El COME TO McnE Mouzoni Grocery. EARLY JUNE PEAS, FANCY SWEET CORN, BARTLETTE PEARS, CALIFORNIA PEACHES, PINEAPPLES, TOMATOES, BEANS, Etc. All kinds of Flavorings, Candies, 1 Crackers of all kinds, and fresh. BUCKWHEAT, PANCAKE FLOUR, Catsups, Pickles,. lince Meat, very t choice Apples in quart cans, Tapioca, Vermicelli, Postum Cereal, Cigars and Tobacco. The best of Groceries, and Vegeta bles of every variety. The finest grades of Tea and Coffee, I Housekeepers, give me a trial and I I will please yon. P. B. MOTJZON. GeotS. Hacker &Son MANUFACTURF.RS or ME Doors, Sash, Blinds, Moulding and Building Material, CHARLESTON, S. C. P Sash Weights and Cords, Hardware and Paints. Window and Fancy Glass a Specialty. Do You Walt PERFECT FITIlNG C HEs ? THEN COME OR SEND TO US. We have the best equipped Tailor ing Establishment in the State. We handle High Art Clothing solely and we carry the best line of Hats and Gent's Furnishings in the Aitk your most prominent men who we are,. and they will commend y on to us. iiL DAVID & BRO., Cor. King & Wentworth Sts., CHARLESTON, .. S. C. We promptly obtain U. S. and Foreignl frerpot n atnbit. Fo rfree bo *rTYADE-0MARK"~ Opposite U. S. Patent Office WASH INGTON D. C. DR. J. FRANK GEIGER, DENTIST, MANNING, S. C. 'Phone No. 6. w C.o DAVIS,t ATTORNEY AT LAW, MANNING, S. C. J7. S. WILSON. W. C. DURANT WILSON & DURANT, Allorneys and Counselors ot Lawe, MANNING, S. C. The Timnes DOES NEAT Job Printing. GIVE~ US A TRIAL. MONEY TO LOAN. I am prepared to negotiate loans on good real estate security, on rea sonable terms. R.0. PURDY, Sumter, S. C. Carolina Portland Cement Company, Charleston, S. C. GAGER'S White Lime~ Has no equal for quality, strength and Cooperage. Packed in Heavy Cooper age and Standard Cooperang emet Rosendale Cemen%, Fire Brick, Rooting "W,uppity Scoorle." The ancient custom at Lanark, Scot and, of "Whuppity Scoorie," the origin tnd mnca'ing of which are lost, is cele )rated annually and watched by a rrowd of grown ups. The town bell is -ng nightly at G o'clock from March o September and then lies dumb -for ix months. On the first night of the inging all the young folk congregate Lt the cross. and after parading three Imes round the parish church the La iark lads meet the New Lanark boys n a free fight, in which the only legit mate weapons are their caps tied at he end of pieces of string. Too Much Lungs. One of the greatest pugilists that tmerica ever produced, John Dwyer ,f Brooklyn, quit his regular occupa ion to enter the counting room. He Lied within a year from tuberculosis. Lhe explanation in this case was sim >e enough. The immense lungs which ere necessarily an advantage in the >rize ring fell Into disuse in the count ng room. Disuse meant degeneration, nd degeneration meant a lack of re sistance, of which tubercle bacillus vas not slow to take. advantage. A Sure Remedy. "I am fixing up a surprise for John, ut I am afraid that if he stays around he house he will discover me." 'That's all right. You just tie a towel around your head and ask him f he can't stay at home today and help rou take up the carpets."-Baltimore ews. So Frank. She-Albert, I have come to the con :usion that I love George better than [ love you, and He-What about the engagement -ing I gave you to wear? She-Oh, that's all right. George says he won't object if I wear it. CANCI Are it ULCERS the sore with washes and salves, beca plying in the blood and the new Can ing keep up the irritation and disch2 announce the approach of the eating sickening cancerous sore begins its destructive work. No ulcer or sore can exist with out some predisposing internal ciuse that has poisoned the blood, and the open discharging ulcer, or the fester ing sore on the lip, cheek or other part of the body will continue to spread and eat deeper into the flesh Cancer germs or morbid matter elim S. S. S. cleanses the blood of all antidotal and purifying properties th and restore the blood to its natural carried to tb begins, the i over and new table blood minerals of al If you have an ulcer or chronic se cal advice will cost you nothing. I the blood will be sent free. TH To have our goods righL f rices are lower than the same We handle the same goods >ur prices are LOWER. If we failed to do as we sa mnd under no circumstances do o Will say again that we se: han you can imagine. We need n New York and some new bar any time, but come and see for y o the Postoffice Block, to HIRE Eou want now and that's exactly We have the goods and hants ask. Then, why pay ot >a us? Let us show you through< MILLU las to go as we have our store ruin our pretty Hats, so com vil pay elsewhere. D. HIRSC Next Door A~egetablePreparationforAs-1 Promotes DigestionCheerful nessandRest.Contains neither OpiumMorphiine nor~Mineral.~ NOT~NARC 0 TIC. Aperfeci Remedy for Constipa fon, Sour Stomach,Diarthoea. Worms,Convulsions,Feverish ness and Loss OF SLEEP. *FacSmitie Signature of' NEW YORK. Poets and Dogs. Poets have always loved dogs. I this poets and boys resemble each ot] er. Walter Savage Landor was d voted to his dog Giallo, and Byron epitaph upon his dog Boatswain we a remember: To mark a friend's remains these ston, arise: I never had but one, and there he lies. Cowper was very fond of his do; and we know how Charles Lamb, wl was a prose poet, loved his Dash at how Mrs. Browning appreciated t1 little Flush to whom she indited poem. The Earl of Shaftesbury kel his noble collie in his library with hii at all times, and Samuel Rogers a ways walked out with his dog. Sco declincd an invitation to dinner whe his dog died, saying that lte could n< accept on account of the "loss of a old friend." Artificial Limbs. Artificial legs and arms are made f perfectly these days that it is absolut ly impossible to tell that some peop are wearing them. Artificial legs ai made so that the lower part has a the action of the human foot and a made to wear the same size shoe : the opposite foot. The shoe on the re: foot will wear out in half the time tl one on the artificial one, which is saJ to be due to the heat from the re: member. Artificial hands are made s that the owner can pick up a pi: Hard to believe, isn't it? But there a magnet in the end of the artifici: hand. Very Mild Tea. The late Augustus Hare was fond relating an amusing incident whic illustrated the absentmindedness < his cousin, Dean Stanley, and Dr. Jo-. ett. Both were quite devoid of eith< taste or smell, and for some reasc both were inordinately fond of te One morning they had each drur eight cups, When suddenly, as Jowe rose from his table, he exclaimet "Good gracious! I forgot to put the tf in!" Neither had noticed the omissic as he. sipped his favorite beverage. Considerate Johnnie. "Johnnie," said his mother threate3 ngly to the incorrigible, "I am goin to hive your father whip you when I comes home tonight." "Please don't, mamma," replied Johi nie penitently. "Pa is always so tire when he comes home."-Stray Stories The Best Sort. Willie-Pa, what is a "preferre creditor" anyway" Pa-A preferred creditor, my son, one who doesn't bother us m.uch wil his bill.-Philadelphia Press. His Business Qualities. "What sort of a man is he?" "A good debtor and a bad creditor -Detroit Free Press. Pitch a lucky man into the Nile, sa3 the Arabian proverb, and he will con up with a fish in his mouth. He is the happiest who renders ti greatest number happy.-Desmalus. Notice. The course of study at the coun smmer school will be Algebr Pedagogy, Histcry and Civics. TI ooks to be used are Wentworth's ne school Algebra, Landon's class manag met. Lee's new school History at Peterman's civil government. S. P. HOLLADAY. Supt. Ed. Jfune 27. 1903. Soath Carolina Military Academy. There are two vacancies in the Sta Beneficiar"y Scholarships, to be a ward4 n competitive examinations, for tl ounty of Clarendon. Blank forms of application should 1 p~lied for at once zo Col. C. S. Gad den, Chairman Board of Visitors, the County Superiu tendent of Educ tion. These applications, FULL IADE OUT. must be in the hands the Chairman on the 30th day of JTu in order to receive attention. C. S. GADSDEN, Chairman Board Trustees. July 1, 1903. Beas theA The Kind You Have Always Bougi Signatare New Soholarships. The last General Assembly provide for forty one scholarships, one fro: aach county, in the normal departmei at the South~ Carolina College for your men teachers, or young men intcndir to teach, worth free tuition and matri ulaton and forty dollars, at five dolla: month for eight months to assist )ayig living expenses, ap~plicatic must be made by the 1st July. and ai plicant must be over nineteen yea1 Application blaniks can be had 1 alyplying to Pr'esident Benjamin Slot of the college. Th is is a good oppo tunity and we hope some young ma from Clarendon will take advantage< it to thoroughly prepare himself it the teaching prIofession. S. P. HOLLADAY, Supt. Education. Special ILow Week Retes Prom points on the Atlantic Coast Lit o eside resorts. Tickets on salae Sa dy, good returning inciirding Mls a following. Attr-acti veseheule's, u otrpassed service. Summer Tourist Tickets to mnou'ta! nd seasidie resorts limited for retur asage to October 31st on sale unat sep~teber 30th - For full particullars, rates, cte.. c m Ticket Agents or write. W. .J. Cuta10, General Passenger' Agent. H. M. EMERvsoN, Traffic M1antger, Wilmington, N. C. r the ,qThui Kind You Have Always Boug SUMIYER BOARDING Having arr'anged to entertvain visitor it Glenn Springs. I desire to inform m Dlarendon friends that I have opene, p a hostelry whflre the atdvantarge C he health-giving: waters can be oi. ained. Good airy ro oms: Iinei table, good ser ice and personal attention to guests. Rates reasonable-from $7 to $8 pe veek, including the spring water. Write for particulars to L. RI. CHEWNVING, Glenn Springs. S. C. Money to Loan Eiasy Trerms. APPLY TO WILON & DuRANT The Urigin of the Diamond. The diamond is still one of the mys teries of geology. When the South Af rican fields were discovered there was much astonishment to find thi geI in a series of minerals quite different from those in which it had been hither to found in India and Brazil. Instead of-lying beside tourmaline, anatase and brookite it was mingled with a breccia of magnesian rocks which bad evident ly been pushed up from below, and a great vaiiety of minerals, such as diop side, mica, zircon and corundum, were imbedded along with it. Some have supposed that the dia mond was originally formed where it is now picked up, and the presence of carbureted gas t.nd carboniferous rocks is in favor of the idea, but, on the other hand, the broken condition of some of the stones and other facts make It far more probable that the diamond has been ejected from a deep er source. An Occasion. In the early hou'sekeeping.,daYs of a lady now prominent in social circles a guest of some distinction arrived, and the modest dinner was hastily sup plemented by a neighboring caterer. Three-year-old Mary sat quietly through the opening acts, -but when the climax of fancy cakes and ices was reached her eyes widened with delight as she called out in a clear tone, "Whose birthday is this, mother?" Judge. His Injuries. They .were talking of thle man who was thrown from the street ear. "How adly was he hurt?" "He doesn't know yet. The jury in his suit for damages is still out"-Chl cago Post. Don't you complain too much, and don't you find too much fault? Think it orer.-AtcMson Globe. many respects like other ulcers or Lnd this resemblance often proves fatal. le tire is lost in fruitless efforts to heal se the germs of Cancer that are multi rer cells which are constantly develop ge, and at last sharp shooting pains and sloughing stage, and a hideous, In February, 1899, I noticed a small lump on my lower lip. The doctor cau terized it but another came and broke out into an open sore. I began to take S. S. S. and after I had taken seven bot tles the place healed entirely and no signs of the disease hd've been seen since. W. P. Brown, Hollands, S. C. unless the blood is purified and the nated from the circulation. decaying effete matter. It has great at soon destroy the germs and poisons condition. And when pure blood is e ulcer or sore the healing process scharge ceases and the place heals skin forms. S. S. S. is a strictly vege purifier containing no mercury or y description. e of any kind, write us about it, medi :oks on Cancer and other diseases of SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga. r their intended purpose and our oods can be obtained elsewhere. handled by other merchants, only , we would lose your confidence, e wish to lose that. 1 our goods at LOWER PRICES the room, as Mrs. Hirschimann is 'gains are coming in, so don't lose >ursef. It will pay you to come HMANN'S STORE. It's fliR GOODS what we have for you. ask about half what other mer hers so much more than you need )ur line next time you are in town. enlarged and don't want the dust and get your Hat for half you to Postoffice. CASTORIA The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature, of. Use ~For Over Thirty Years ECEASTCMPN. EOR IA TEMPERANCE COLUMN. n 1. Con lcted by Poxville W. C. T. U. s National Mottu For God, Home and Na 11 tive Land." State Motto- D. Strong- and of Good Cour a--e., s Our Watchword-Agitate. Educate. Organize. Pled *God helpinz me. I promise not to buy. drink. sell or give Intoxicating liquors while I live: From bad companions Ill refrain 0 And never take God's name in vain." d A Child's Tear. > My home-yes it's bright and clean,sir, And I'll tell you how it came to pass; n It wasn't my work or doina at all It's all due to that little lass. Lt n I was going straight down to hell, sir, > And all through the curse of the n drink: How I treated poor Mary, my wife, sir, God knows I can't bear to think. I didn't know as I loved her 0o Till the wild dark night she died, - When I found her lying so cold and le still, e And that new-born child by her side. The little laiq, she has grown, sir e Last June she was eight years old; s And ivhat she has been to me, sir, LI Can never on earth be told. d When a kid. there was no one to mind her But a woman as lived next door; o And she being given to drink, too, 1. Let her roll one day on the floor. Is il And ever since, the poor creatur' Has been lame with a crooked knee: So I'd often lift her up in my arms To take he:: about with me. For I really loved the poor mite, sir, h And her'sweet little eyes of blue Was as blue and as bright as her moth er's wor, r And they looked me through and n through. One night I was off to the "public" k I'd been drinking already, 'twas late - t And I took little May to carry her, i: But I couldn't walk quite straight. , "Oh, daddy, don't go!' she whispered, But I quickened my drunken pace. And I said. 'Not another word, young uin, Or I'll give you a slap in the face." g I was brutal, sir-I know it: *e But the devil was in me then. And when he gets hold of us with the drink d We are only brutes--not men. - And the little lass, she wor quiet. But I felt a hot tear fall: And it seemed to burn right into my hand. d Though she wiped it off with her shawl. b Straight into my soul it entered It melted my hardered heart: So I said. "I'll go home. lassie," And that night I made a new start. Now, every morning c.nd evening, I kneel. and with heart sincere I bless my God for saving a soul By the touch of a little one's tear. -T. TFiGNMOUTH SHORE. The Young Man's Bible. e Oh, to get young men to read the Bible! "No time" is the op posing argument~ most often heard. If the young man were convinced that the Bible was nec .essary to his business, he would i make time. Tell me how John " Smith spends his spare minutes, a~ ad.Iwil read you John Smith's character. There are few lives, however busy, that do not pos sess at least 30 "odd minutes" scattered through every day. That half hour would make any one a master of the Bible. e That implies that our young a man will carry a Bible with e him, ready for use in spare eminutes. How many that would sbe proud to be seen with Roose r velt or Dewey, are ashamed to : be seen with Moses or Paul! Un Stil you cease to mind a sneer, un ytil you entertain a nobler fear than that you will be thought "goody-goody,"~ you will get very little good from the Bible, or from anything else that is manly. This article is for young men of sturdier stuff. A Bible worthily printed and bound should be the basis of every young man's library. For carrying about, get the Bible in parts, as in Moulton's delightful d "Bible for English Readers." nUse the revised Bible, if you t want to know what the original gwriters really said. And add to it all the commentaries you can 3afford, choosing for each book nits leading interpreter. With 2some of these volumes always at hand, by the bedside, or on the dresser, in the overcoat pocket, and with the determination to D make the most of the minutes. it will not be long before our young i man has won to his hand the rsword of the Spirit. "A man is known by the com pany he keeps." What better companions than those that leap out of the Bible covers? It is a comradeship to which kings emight well be proud to gain ad mission. The young man will not be long in such converse be fore it will make him more care ful regarding his friends of flesh nand bld, and better able togaini an odthe comrades that are 1worth having. It will add much interest to any young man's Bible reading if he reads with one eye to the future. Let him name the Bible his forward Book. With each chapter and incident let him ask: "What bearing has this on the ears ahead of me? Will it help te in my business y or if I should fall ill? or meet with some disappointmecnty or fall under some temptationy Will it aid me at homne?~among my friends? in my inner life? A simple system Sof" Bible marking-and the one :1 that you will devise for youirself f is best for you-will make the Bible a more familiar and usa ble book. If, for instance, as you read, you pint an S beside. veyverse that will comifort you in sorrow, you will know just where to turn when the dlark days come.-Amos R. Wells. Wonderful Nerve Is displayed by many a'man enduring n ains of accidental cuts, wounds, bruis e, burns~scalds, sore feet or stiff .joints. But there is no need for it. Bucklen's Arnica Salve will kill the pain and cure the trouble. It's the best Salve oa earth for piles, too. 25c at The Rt. The Law Deparnment of the South Carolina College. In addition to the regular lectures by the professors of law of the South Car o',a College, the truste~s and faculty 1 - plesed4 to be able to announce for thn coming session a very attractive serles of lectures to be contributed by some of the ld.ing mernbers of the Bench und Ear of South Carolina. Among thoe who have consented to dcliver oe or more lectures to the law classes of the College are: Ho . Charles Hi. Simonton, U. S. Circuit Judge; Hon. William H. Brawley, U. S. District Judg,: IPon. Y. J. Pope. Chief Justice Of St11 Carolina: Hon. C. A. Woods, Associate Justice: Hon. Eugene B. %.ryAsciate Justice: Hon. Edward Mcrady, Ifon. J. C. Sheppard, Hon. . Duncan Bclliniger. Hon. S. J. Simp son. ion. J. P. Carey, and Hon. Andrew Crawford. The trustecs and faculty feel that in scuring the nssistance of these dis tinguish d judges and lawyers they have accohapished something that will prove of the greatest benefit to those taking the law course in the South Carolina College. The number of those enrolled in the law department during the last two years has been the largest In the history of the college, and the hope is entertained that the prospect of these additional lectures may still further increase the growing number of law students. The great value of the training af forded by schools of law has been too thoroughly demonstrated to render necessary any arguments in their sup port. The day of preparation for the bar by solitiry study in a lawyer's office has practically passed. Everyone familiar with the working of a law school must have been impressed with the increased interest and zeal thet re sult from the mere association of young men who have come together for the common purpose of studying law. The daily discussions of questions of law, not only with the professors, but also with each other, beget an enthusiasm for the law which possibly, in some in stances. could never have been acquired otherwise. The advantage of attending a profes sional school in the State in which a man is to practice his profession is in no case more obvious than in that of a lawyer. Besides the familiarity gained with the decisions and statute law of the State, the friendships that he forms at such a school add very materially to his future usefulness as a citizen. The career of lawyers as a class Is more apt to be of a public nature than that of those engaged in any other profession or business. Not only are all of the Judges of the State drawn from the bar, but the occupants of the legislative and executive offices are also drawn very largely from the same source. As so many of the members of the legal pro fession are naturally destined to public careers, it is of no little importance that the young men who have decided to become lawyers should come into close touch with other young men ,of their own State who have chosen the same fie-work. The most lasting friendships are not infrequently.formed during the part of a man's life that is usually -devoted to preparation for the bar; and it is un fortunate if this period should be spent in a State other than that in which he is to live. Several years spent at a pro fession school in another State some times find the student so completely out, of touch with the young men of his own State that when he returns to pradtice his profession he finds himself laboring under .a serious disadvantage, whkh-in some instances is never over coMe. A law school, however, should be patrobized not alone by those intending tb-prcice law. There is hardly a can ing fi-life for which one would not be better prepared by havibg taken a course in law. Almost everyone who has made an earnest study of the law :winl agree with Burke that it is' a .'eece which dogs more to qnidicen 'aad inyigorafe the: uade'standing than all other kisls of inzman learatag nut together." The hmopelis indulged, there fpre, that the afgendanlce upon the lirw. 'school of the South Ca.rolina. Conlge may inclIude some iwho liave not de termined to make law their profession. C'oillsibia as the capital of the State presents many ackvantages for the law student. The sessions of th~e Supreme Court of the State, of the St'ate Circuit Courts, and of the Fede'ral Courts,,giyge him frequent opportunity to hear at.ga ments by the leading lawyers of the State, and to witness the practical ad ministration of the principles of the law. In prosecuting his studies he will also find that having access. to'the law library of the Supreme Court, as well as to the Coligge library, will be of the greatest value to him. CASTOR IA For Tnfants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of !(de Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you eat THE R. B. LORYEA DRUG STORE. Nothing has ever equalled it. Nothing can ever surpass it. New Discovery For Cvas ns ee caio A Perfect For 411 Throat and Cure: Lung Troubles. Money back if it fails. 'Trial Bottles free. The R. B. Loryea Drug Store. Northwestern R" R. of S. C I, .-:T"et so.ndayl, J..n. 15, 1902. 7 5 11 05. Io~ .lo::v,. 7 10i 4:: 7 c5 11 3;5 A ..-am.h:..- 7 00' 44:i (S '. & Ii Fx Dt! pIe) Dectween Wilso'.'s Mul mial uo mter. P YI Stations.~ ' .M 3 0ile i. ....ne ... . .A:a . r !!il 3 03 . .. ' Juncion... !l 4: 3 17.......... Td.:|.... 11 33 S........ aci:ekvil'........ li0 U 4 05.......... .ivr... 10 ' 5...5 ........... Dai.s...... 'i0, 6 00.......'...Jordan .. .. ' I" 45 Ar.. iso~U's Til. .. x 83 Between ,llli l and i *St. 1''. D~aily excep't Sundayik. Ionthond. Northib'' o d o. 73. No. 75. ' No. 72. No. 74 P M A M Stations A M P' 11 - 4 15 9 30) Le Millard A r 10 00 4 40 4 20 9 40 Ar St. Paul Le 9 50 4 3 PMl AM AM iPM TIIOS. WILSON, President. KodoI Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you eat THlE R1. B. LORYEA DRUG STORE. Bring yolur Job Work to The Time office. Shoes and Oxfords HIGH AND LOW High Quality. Low Prices. We have a complete line of Shoes and Oxfords, the best VALUES ever of fered for the prices. For the next thirty days we are offering the lowest prices on the strongest line of Footwear in your reach. Thirty Days Only Will you be able to secure Shoes at these prices. Ladies' Oxford Ties. Patent Tip; our price.......................... 75c. Plain Tips, our price........................... 75c. Regular $1.25; our price....................... 0 1.50; our price.......... ............ 1 2 5 1.75; our price ....................... e3 8 2.00; our price................. 1.65 Men's " Patents, our price............................. 1.50 our price............................. 2.00 our price............................. 2 *5 0 We " our price..........................3 *00 We have stacks, more we cannot mention. The above prices are given very, very close and on a valuable bill. We have Work Shoes and Fine Dress Shoes-all sizes, prices and qualities. ElTR EuWe have all sizes and qualities of Shoes and low FOR T cuts for the children. We will please you. CO Summuerton,, AVANT MERCANTILE CU., S" "' CAROLINA PORTLAND CEMENT CO., CHARLESTON, S. C. IKIT DLIAN Fire Brick, Fire Tile, Arch Brick, Bull-Head and All Special Tiles. ALSO FINEST PREPARED FIRE CLAY. Carload Lots. Less Than Carload Lots. D Ro MO F r ETT'S y (KT E ETHING POWDERS) . nL a SP-.wSAc.. sepcISess.] bant'my,'- f~1riens and the publiewgenerally to kno thcadhn edos f a. '1v Wedding, Birthday or Christmas Present, That in the future, as well as the past, I am prepared to supply them. My line of Watches Clocks Sterling Silyer Diamonds Jewelry Cut Glass Fine China Wedgewood Spectacles and Eye Glasses [s complete, and it will afford me pleasture to show them. Special and prompt attention given to all Repairing in my line at prices to suit the times. W atc Inspector . ~.W. FOLSOM,~ "S".C., -6 GLENN. SPRINGS MINERAL WATER.. - Nature's Greatest Remedy FOR DISEASES OF THE Liver, Kidneys, Stomaoh Phsiiasand Skin. PhysiiansPrescribe it, 1~f,~ft" ~JPatie~lte Oepend on it, and Everybody Praises it FOR SALE BY ITh@(TCGj$Til4F 4. OUGHFAA~ffIE efwe en ihe lNORTHAJNDSoUTH Elorida-,Cuba. Apassenger service unexcelledfoluxury an'a'comforjequippedwvith~the.Iatst Pullman DiningdespinglandlThorougifareCars.. Idrrates; sciedules maps or anyinforma WM. 1.CRAIG, General Passenger Agent, BRING YOUR Jocrk TO THE TINES OFFICE.