University of South Carolina Libraries
-T H E m omeand arm Who is the Poorest Man? "W ho is the poorest nman inl the w"orltd todar'' ''h) poorest manl 1 know is tIe In:1 who his notling at all but none'y-nothin tg else in the 1V arld but monlly -onl y ioney. It. was a Ian11 with iirol-gray hr and iron-grav im stisache w ho spoke lie words, alit1 le spoke the lst ones with n emotion. The speaker was .John 1). I oc kefeller, wh'), recently, in t he parlors of t he Hf t h A ven te Blptist t'hulrch, N. Y., spoke to the youn g mltn1's Bi ble chiss. M r. I;tn'k'tellhr held in his hands a tht'ia}t-lotkmtng, yellow-Iaeked at: ( oun1t-h,ottk. .''I'is is iny ledger,'' he said. '' ly first business training was in keeping a ledger. It was at the tim I whenl I bteg;ali to spIei d Iy first earnings ini i' lirst strliggle ti get. a footinlg. It, wis a Very hard st irggle. When I pit my head on imiy pillow the con tetits of this lit tle letdger kept riu uinr in liy llinitd 1util I awakened h i ' s t eonts I ke t in "l - l es tli att')11is 1 Li t l lll this b k t ht'r'e were't 1in'1ininunhi of t. I t<t"}t it inltl'e lilanl fortV-t1\\ t n.ars li,t. pac gra al p n M r. 1111l t IIlllt'. - n ... .:1. i. N. -J I - -~to -h lAm r-r w~ I ii' m wiuiu o1 d u,):i 1 i&u~ 1,c ii re - uuas re~o,'n o oliN sal H 1' n(IIt The crown of the Khan of the Tar tars, captured on the Oxus by th Porsians in the fifth century, wa decorated with several thousant pearls. The famous crown of Uhos roes, made in the sixth century, an which was strangely concealed for r thousand years'in an obscure fortresi anong the Lauristanian Mountains till brought to light by Shah Abbas is incrusted with pearls in conjunc tion with rubies. In the sevca century the Arabs captured from the Persian nobles fabrics of amaz ing richness, among which was ont iarvelous carpet. of white broca,le, four hundred and lifty feet by nine ty feet., with a borer worked ini precious stones, to represent a gar den of all kinds of beautiful llowers --the leaves of ellier.alids and other green gems, the buds and blossolui of pearls, along with rnbies ad :l Iap phi res. - ''pcclcr 'icnvc ,lon,I%h!l 'l'he Woiilali W lit is indifTereit. It her looks is no title woman. (lol iallnt WOtn:tii to ie it traetivt, t look well, to pleasc-, and it, is oim- of her luties to eiiry' out this intentiot tf her ,lal er. But that tiress is to do it .ll andI to s lliee, is nure t lint we ti.( he brliglht to ht'lieve. .1iis be iilse ive (lo loVe to See girls I t li Well, aS Well ts live t0 tos le l111 u 4St" wo W otildi lII' 11 11l t l1'nl Stie :i ('111se of t' liIIg aind stinli s will -oifl'r S t h i (h iii'1 as ito 11 Iliste t ' t ,111 l \' \e l Lu ' ' -11 141 i ' le W ota t' \ prit IlSSlt, i I i' pi t hit ht ' ',I b1i:Il\ : t -ll iibls isl' rt l: Ill :t: it''''. III :tilt1 -I llilt - - - I I !l. :*: lllt'", '\\ t 'l .it J' i. i i t 'It . . i. '% llr .h r''t . ainel, of . t.. wo..d.rf' , !ural, A larn,e'l traive'ls atL the rate.4 of abotiu fouri iniilIen an hoitr. It enn1 lhe ittttb palle' for, ont ly I.wo( hoit irn. If' it r'get i4'h)i fta IIa , t1,ti A Hill ien Hay, I.hie( ''hietak Iteir hear In," for' a ctaii iVOr-dr ive VI tIli down14 i aLti d ien. a,1ce mi popttition and wealthi, ii pouillationt nowV exeed(ls nine mui iown-.aou . oneii milioni ini eIxce'. f thei popu''lation when1-i .llCgyp)t wi t her'i htighes't p)i th of priospiJty ii ld t.imes. liritish mtanagement~ hia lone( wVonders' for the "L1 and of th< i 'hahts" 1839-1897: An Old Nowr,paper-MIMM I1aebo Paine, a Ytankeo Schl Teacher --Hor Faaous Addres" to her Scholars. F'rot 1'he Spartan. We havo just enjoyed reoad i a1r 1" newspaper which was printed in at neighloring county. l ditor 11 11, Blrother. Grist anld thle M111ner41us cditors of lrauronls and Unlionl need not, begin to swell up with pride, for t paper dlid not conic0 frontt e~ithler or temt. It was the Grenvilie lotuntaineer, but we will remind Coml(l Iloyt that he need not let out, his belt, and luoo.,ttn his straps so that hel cn get his breath, I e nled not feel pi uled u11p in the leawt, for he was a very sinal I1 Chunk of a hoy, wearing only on gtr mnlnt and voing barefoot,'d when thte aforesaid ounltainater w:ta published. It te:rs date )-t,oler :.,. I , and is No. 'l of the titventlh \oluul,. O. 1i. W t li i wa, t' lrthlltiuto'. Mlany of the adve'rtisemnt ar" Iuitt inl ret' in. Silk w<r t ell- atr.' l ilti'ld at $lll.lll anl tiunlce andt hul1- tf thel "l n vs nitie :t i ' ' ar 1ll -r.d at _. vents t'ach. Till' - eadin '' ' tditin.' ' aiti is aI' la irant'I . Ill. Il't r pil'--. andi I'ht -nix iti !.. i a ml t li I. tt1.rsa n. '' lr t:';1' Itl ' - a rpI nI ,of t, fall a \. i;+-111:l' Spr:tngs, which la tl'd fllin'r li\., a. Hie gave"1 L i t 'I Lr ril w ith in 1, ' tt OWnerl s andi1 t.ine, 111 '," : and ! - ith l liu11 Ipar'a:Irapht : '' I'ln 1 'd I t l 'rt, ini whicb none1k wIrI I''" 111 h bIttt r (' worse ulT than whl"n ti.e v 1 nn 1nlt dl.' It, ill t11;tt yV .Ir n:u. Neraly t'very.1 per'Is~ln whl', 11.1111 i" ntent.ined inl tht :1ple , ha p:t away:". T h1 ontl\ Iri r th --.- n\ hi )' tik part inl t l r i : t sto,ne i 11. Ii. i n.'. ! . liy 111 t itr! was. -- ,,\1ri\ '- In i hit \\a, at w inl Ilt 1'. ' .' l i-r w :t1 !'' 1): 1 !1 wV ii n i'. b 'hin intot!ll 1 - W .'t'd iV i.. Nso t. t 'et th,tt. W hii'b i'aret I:, 1i10 ." h-"t"e w: l t addr' i f .\t: :li n-ht l' i , t; h: r Ittlil- at the p' , I n :,e Of ti t' i i !til, L ilitv l. ,i i olIn t is tIny pio et ft m -,-0 tf th" It. . 't,1fi :t1.1w n. TantI L mwe.\- preei Lo r.t t t h ill .tcit a ;i ic ni t t thou o ain (l:'O -I (IaI~ prtt reIltti an. r , i j i i i to,; r \- l!lt\ ' t 11:' L , I l 1 I'l' 11 ll i ' ti ' :11v -. ttli.,ln t g \', a t iade yt i ' ti : n:. l t [1,1 In : - 'y t' l ' It ll ( t \\'t s o f \\th i i a ll f cju nty y n . tl1t 1 - r it I I t w i t . t' v tii t \ - lo of aticuatin et.3' han teihed on (lflIo-t -.lt.t mu ntrni elt. It, ir intelloctual exorciso. To road well both tho intellectt and sensibilities must be brought into action. 'The ideas of the writor must not only .lo receiv ed, but we, must enter into his feelings, 01' wo shall fall to give proper oxpros sion to his words. I consider a young hady moro highly accompl ished. who can read pr"ose and poetry with easo and el!:gance, thin if sle could play IIandel's and iMozart's most beautiful comn position." light you are, Miss l'hobo. Good readers II as raire In this day as they werO when you labored with the Imoth L rs and grand-mothors of this genera tion. Sho then called att.ention to the va 'IM's studit's, which, if diligently pur ;n':d, would benelit both the mind and tllretions of the pupils. Botany, tritlm etic, astronomny and natural t'ieeiice were especially montioned. iile hIts a most earnest, Oxhortation on ,enitjelloss, the chief attraction of wo Ilanly vharactt;r. In this dytv of college corn mence Ients, With ill 1ieir po1 itad parulo, L p iives uts pleaaure to paty this tributo ,0 Spa itau g's II'' Grst principail of a ini:ilt' chool, itnd to remind teachers itld pi i)ls that thl're were brave inonn it"fIor' A!alt m'11n( n. NO TOWN Is I,IKE II'. Wist' i lin,1i iills i l'lac(:e l lit)itee1 Sily by T aps -A Novel Sys3teml 6,1" (misV 'in'liea,t. Il'"trinp, of tLe Unuited States .:t\'1 e t11hti;hrdi Ia towll of l-.ucir own. I I intlt. to iliy Linap. 1nor' do assessorS, lla;. l ar'Iil'rs, or1 other lii l vVer isit it. Still it exist,s. forTramupville, ia.. has a ppI)ulat.ion of not less 1.111 :;10 roili5. It i- no l'xau-geration -t'altl it. at 11)atinir iu)Illait,iun. i'ti \'t"uI' r igo, -avs the New York I)lo - i., at -yndliet: of i.igliish t:apitatl ! foindei a towtn wh V icih they called i'\"IvI1hm, at. t,he junc*,turl of thet river iru'r andl i.akt" ftuperiori. Ttsis in -t' heart of tie 1ine woods di.trict of \ 'iliton-in, Wht'rt' w Iii e' rules i .,ootl >)rtion of th1e \''er- butL where sumt n1''r is iorle than1 tltlirhtful while it \\he th.. town was lir-t built a lng -Ni " pik' roittl was l't)n-tructid at the Xpeiei' of t.he -: ,tiliate. T.i; was Ihie tuwnl' mamin anid uinly strelet, of im1 i' t tlll'l. A\ ll1n; I1, -ide's w\t 'e 1uilt, tht' I t.ttahe- in w hih those who Vish -d to ht'1t)mit re-idtls wert. to live, mtly -tres t.hat it w:as hoped would h. l ' w it-n rt,tI atlti l.tr;t'yl pat,'t u ,anl a hot, i that real l deservetd Wnere tlt' iraip now hoh(ls 5Lsway 41-t. ied t ' be lfr tll 9)11 t.o I.(Itt hiinai . r' 1 -11 1t .- ll''elk w\'ho hadt ront' to t.\'dIn 'et-tlte it wast repr'mesente'dl to t hem t ha' in-rereally would he a \i , t,i f .)ith who w' i-letl it) Itav fatrt'\\ t'il t poverty anld lace thelu e,lv - tn ntliat1e terims w' ith t'ielies. T - u- pt -11:t'et is still there, and l:t' 1 bu iium :ihl relmail. i1ut of the , el I '- n - (i t= not one is left. \1 .\'~it haIt i:t'1'1'tOlor'e bent,'i with t ;'. a n.nit , t tl overnim'nt, for the t t.m. 1 uit\ law and 'i' lilrde have never 'n-n enwahv_omi friends. Terle t:t- hen it 1'a't't elIn te. hiowcve'. r1 two't y.:(Irs thet matter of organ'lli.at nl nai- 1't"--n t.beussedt by the new - - tntU the o:i-tlill'1rS withi great - I p an as let'll it, upon h al'rees hli-ve will t moyer whlil:' t,ne\ l 'tI:tr': iis un uti1. stionah !y rtgi . t'..il - . ' -een wh.ether it wil -'.'- .) ent in tn u -- tow .' thf .thu = o'C.t't in t'. n* 'r n t - ' ' e.e ir'g '.Ith - J-' e . n c o d n: it a. rt -6 iton - I . d by a mecetingt citii.en- he'.d 'd .': :. last. Tihe oh :.r- .-I r I : , t': -U - i . t . l .01 t b ir ' e a -iin' a- they' r'''main in the city. 't. St.t -lvet o tlt'ir duptetr frca: -... i t';. io ne. tin e n t weti'ntty u bour-&, itt -iti hct litheiri (uiy tho reia /--0 to enforce the law:", mPobst by ti 't>ard of trui-t':e>, todto all in his ptowi -. yi te! 6 trowt of the town.) . 1 hna.) he thme dutLiy of the clerk t * .tr'ai. d pre'(ser've the re Pcorids < nag. ard thei tru'tees&' will be t *- to I tettin thie ustodyi of al pr t a the city, acndi ma.ke the lawas fto -:i. tple1 ', governmient. Thei s~leming4 delay in such It iv< innt isexplined 1by the fact that u to hiat w inIter' the traimp was 0on3 ly anoc Weay agg les and is br'ethrlen b .a r t.> ene Tl(l'ramp lvItlto in smafll bandt andi by Chi-tmktax Limen there were ::t r'tsh le.nts, alt w ithtiit vile1 means< .,(pport,l', but ia1 l)nofort,abIle in <i ual tt'rs ofC their owln selection, with tplents of wotd to burn fromn the surirountd in foret:t.. .JuLst niow the big frame building thta wits once used as tihe city hotel is th pri nc ial gathieing ptlce o)f thle citi z. ins. ini its lobbiy Is a greaL tld-fash ionedii hirel'a1ice, antd thiis setioni of Lh hostelry ser ves the purposes of k itehen Sig r'oomI. t':very night whlen Lih we'athier is at all chillly, giant togs hlaz br'iskly inl thei furnace ofC bick ane io , and1 the smokce r'olIs fr'omi the hig climiney Lintit it looIks ats if aL mntfuac tormy was ge.t.tinlg up steami. Ariun te. blin firo i,h) Ltriamiips hudILdo ic I iarge Nun iiblers. Sinlce the wwn firsi. becamio thme rn dcz vous for the Ltam ps there hats no been at sinle compnlit of anything it the nat u o (f otit,law'y. To'~ ho suire,i is in the heart of the pine woods, b)u the~ sturdy sett,ler has invaded evei that lonie re'gion of Wisconsin. TheI she r) i of I imglass coun111ty satys thatt h< hias never' hiad iany ''( i reust, to subdult Lihen thie-y will honilLtiue mke merri' in t.hli)r own wayivt. I 'erhapl Ils Ti'amp lv ith maly becm~oii the nut'ieus of a new so'iotlogicatl e'xpeimentOl.. SoniIit'rn andil W'sten Stocuik Mon K<now ia goodt thinhg whieii the y see it Thiei'efor'e, for Scr'atches, Sweeny, ti ig hone.., St,ratinms, S3prains1,, I'lluises, Satddle anard Itiar'ness Gllis, antd alt aiil merits (if ihor'ses, they also lI.ico's GJoost GrieaLseiI Jn Iment. it is goodl fior mat ori hieast. Sohl and( guartmantoed by3 itt dra'ggists anid g<nreralt stores. -- lIl~oomeris may lie all r'ig ht to strike mattches on,"' satys man aLstuie Now Yorker', "' but, the girls wtill find they armo mIght,y poor11 thIngs to mnake~ m at.nhes in," BAILEY IS FOl BIlYAN. The Denocratic Leader of tIe House Declares for tihe Nebraskan, anti the Ciaicago Patform in 1900. Representative Joseph W. Bailey, of Texas, has lately returned to Washing ton from a stumping tour through the iirst Congre.ssional District of Mis souri. He announces it as his opinion that it would be a serious mistake not to nominate William J. Bryan as the Democratic I'rosidental candidate in 1900. Mr. Bailey is the )emocratic leader In the LOUbo and the announce ient is received with a great deal o1 interest. It scens the almost unanimnous opinion of the I),;mocrats whon I have mot,'' said M r. Balley, " that the party should in 19u0 readopt the Obicago platform of 18ti without qualiication or reservation. It will bo Impossible to disassociato Mr'. Bryan from the platform. Lle is a part of the light of 189i6, and to adopt the platform of last yuar and refuse the nomination of Mr. IBryan would be a serious nit.ako. It, is many judgment that his renomination is a foregone conclusion. Mr. I Iryan is a hotter Democrat now than he was when ie was nomi natted, and he appears to be settling down upon a basis tat entitles himt to the support of all )enocrats who stand sqtiarely upon tihe utndying prin ciplhs of the party that was founded by Jefferson. I difl'ered from mr. 13ryan in many of his earlier opinions and convictions, but since his nomination hie has kept himself in everything that ie hnts said and done strictly within the limitations of the Chicago plat form, and thnat platforin is good enotgh for mec or any other l)enoerat to stand on. "Wlien ir. lryan first entered Con gress six years ago, he was a tarilf specialist. Since then lie has broaden ed out immensely. and I know of no man who more fully reipresents the popular idea of pure Democracy t,han ie does. lie is a true American, a natriot, and a man whomni the I)enmo erats of the country feel tbat they can trust. I'he I)smnoeratic party today is more united than I ihavo ever known it to be. The l'opulists who left the party heeause of Cleveland and hi-, policies have returned and a'e with us heart and soul. The middle-of-the road i'opulists are still against us, its they always have been, hecause we have not, subscribed to their ext,reme views, anl tbe gold Democrats are still an uncertain quantity. They will have to comue to us, however, or go over to the Itpuliiacans. " We can not, alford to yield to cithL'r extreme and muist stand upon the plat form of INU;. N inety-nine per cent. of tine I) iiumoi'ats of the l'nited States hold that View. OLIA\N C,EN l'.Ii STATIONS. A No vel Plain to Itlsnre" St ity in O et'na '1'ttel antI I inirovie the Weather Sertiee. l'i 'sur l ist ateh. A project, as hold as it is nagnili cent, has just been invented for pro" vitiing a series of stttions across the Atlantie which will enablie steanmer. at :ca to be communicated with just as a railway train on is Ory land. At certain intervals of about 1OU miles Mr. leuben ti. l'lass, for that i: the inventor's name, proposes to piact Silwhat he calls " central statiotns." They are 2-storied -tructres. witl _ uarters in which ia certain number o n... i iinn " ,ive, just as they do in th nee.ttOns wvill bie -upplie.d wit,i -ton-. capabie U itating a long timle atldt l- to o it'{iii lilld withn a lifenoat inanned1 by thr ee 'ia~lor,, w hich is t< be avala itble ftor un ::W CC w eve nece's Tu-r areI' alIso to be aittaed( L< t he-e station- t 'n eteami Iir ttlth tibin: to ptrol the inlter'vul fron ne-tatin to the othiei', keeping r I(kouit for' sh 2ips in dli:-tress arnli forl wrt-a,~ a1' well a's icbrs All in fomation gait,hereti on these poIint, wl nj nveyned lnjh ieh III.anin of a tleioneIIf at)i('L>pats, wilI i ehl it is lpropoISedl LI) conneeto thnc bIds tof ves-Iel'. il"twuein each een rai .2tat tin thleret will bei a series o1 maltl ll. ating. lig hthtlis5es itt intervah~ f a ni i. 'These are: to oue priovideot roeLag-, while thle light wiuichn they fori inish at night, will r'nqiuire at,tLertiot on 3' two on' thriee Liimes at yeiar. Thense lighthlou1,S will be funishied wthl hiddeis reunahing, tin the sea., .I Lh'it abnouldi anf inrd ividual~n he unnfoi'tui nato enoughI, thriou ghi shnijiw reek n1 atccIidenit, to get irntti the ater' Ih wouki hen able Lto eimb1 int e tihe lighnthnou'e awhiebn will contai n fond and the mneam of u pre..paringi it, as wellI as suplie is ii dry clothing. T he opening (of tile door' of any13 01n oft these ligrht houises in the~ eblalIin wii ituLomatically3 colnvey a imessage tt tis ti fet dow'n the line to the contra statio)n oni ech side,~ andl will also in dintoL tIne light, hlouse which has thnus litcome the shelter' of some11 tont need ing. assistance. As soon its Lli iitlorml suibsides, $lhtouh 0one lie raging at tine ti mo, tIne li feboul w aill be put oif fr'oin Lihe nearest statit -in ordtlen' to take Lthe malin tol tile light, house and pt lace h1im ton board tIne firi pai5ing sitnam'r goiing the dlir'ection it wichOl ihe was boundilt. While the hnuman side of tihe pro'jeel Sis thuis indicated, its tut,iIitrian adlvatn. tagtes will be by nit mneans lost, sight,of Onl every tmne of t,bese Ilighlthouses oi buonty-fori stuch they will praticanl ly -beomie-automatie inlstnmients wi I reco-d't the temrnaiLture tof the air antd water', the rin ifall , tine velocit,y and -dirn'etioln tof t,ho wind andli cur ren t, ae well ais other facts wvhtichi it is desiriabic t'to register'. 1 Th'loste w'ill he telegr'aphed' to bloth t''sidles (.f the A tlanitie, and1( a k now led gt Sof l.he eli miatic cond it-io)ns adtlvainci ng to theO coast likely to oblt,in~i (n shotl will tinuis be steurined several tdivu ahead. 10ver'ythIng wh11ich can in dotnte auttomaiticalily ill be donmo it thIs way, so that as little rounti no workl as possibilo will be left for the men at tihe di iferent sttions t) look after'. TLhey wvill thins be able to give thec greaten' par't of t,heir' attention to thei pnatr'ol of their' distn'ict, andi t he life saving wonrk, whInichi win naturally he one1 (of tile chi ef consider'ations r'iene - ing thne adoption olf tile plan at allI feasible. in t'(orde to keep the li ghtshi ps antI float,inis station Iin poisi tion t.hey wvill, of elt couse, h ave to boea ienc'eud to tIne hottom tof tIne ocitani. 'lT) malikt themi ns comii fortablo annd as steady as possi ble fon' tine mn living in mi,bIem, hu nge Irn tanmks ill for'm an ossontial featuro (If thinr i co)lntruction. IiCTes wvill bIe IillI Ied itin oil, wichoi, in stoa'mny wveatheron, a'ill lbe pour ietd ton thnt iwaveb in oIrdem' to break thcir' force aind kenep tine s from running tot) hnigh, thlus endanger' ing the safety of the stations on' camusing t.hem to dlrag their annhors. -Dr. C. P. Carver, of St. Augus tine, LFla., owns the oldest house in America, and lives in it, too. Accord ing to the deed in his Possession, his Florida house was built in 1560 by a Frenchman. -Living for solf is the smallest business any one can be engaged in in this life. -If thero wore no troubles to talk about, some people would be always silent. -A young lady can stand up straight and still bo bent on marriage. WHEN In need of a remedy to rellovo pain you want the surest, quickest and best. Such an one is Lice's Goose Grease Linimont. It rollevos all pain at once. it cures Croup, Coughs and Colds as soon as used. l"or salo and guaranteed by all druggists and general stores. It also relieves whooping cough. SOUTHERN RAILWAV. "aadened Soiedulein Efeft NOV. 15, 1500. STATIONS. r:. A Gatoton......,....,.. fF W6am Oluabia....................... ~0(J a n Pro,iperity...................... 12 11 p la - & .pw .rry..................... 12 22 p n .Inety-s...................... 1 26 p n (reenwood.................... 1 M1 p n. Hod ea.. .. . ,... , ... 2 6 p ). . Af>boviIle .,. -Toffli r Blton.......................T8 1Fi I. Andoreon .................. A.r. G -eetile .....,.,.... l.. -T4.Jrg nr Kr. Atlanta ......................... ~ i6 ni STATION1. No,. 12. . Grenaville I0 a " Pi lmon it ......................... 10 r5 a mo " illiamneton .... . .,....... I S1 a )r .v. EAudirson., . ....s ... 11_ti ITm V. nei nsto~n ...... . . . ti in Ar. Donnalds .. .,.. 12 02 p ,7Alville .. . . 45 a I rv iedges . . ..................... T 20 p m " ree'nwo,>d..................... 1 00 y .m SNinetSi..................... 1 26 p m Lv. Newborry ... .................... 2 26 p n " Proserity...................... 2 87 p in Ar. C' imbin .,. . .. 3 50 p a, A Ctharleston............... 00 y n 11,1Tul'r STATION-4. N) o.l 4 l)t N^. l No.13 .____ 1I0( pTon'v.. . . iaatrleston.. . Ar 800p1 IIUft 1hlm ii3ua ' ..Cl>nnhla....." 85p 92R 9 07u 12151 " ......Alston....... " 2 45p < 4. 10 04a1 12:5p " .. ni no...... 1 25p 7 111t 0 20a 202p ..... Union.... 05p 7 ; 10 B9a 2 2p " .. Jntsvi1le .... " 12 2'p 6 M 10 54a 2 17pI " .. 'uolot .... 12 14p (t 17' 11 235a 10O Ar. . partanburg. Lv 11 41.1 6 A, 11 d5a 388p LY Etluart:tnl,nrg. A r i Z3n 11 O $O 0QI 7 0J) Ar .. Ar:hc'villo. Lav ti 261t. 8 1. "P." p. m. "A." a. In. Trains 9 aid 10 rat ry ele);ant Pu!tna, ?leeplung ears let%weeqn U~Io"ntbia and A:ih+viln enrouto daily hstwut"r. Jat"ksonvil, and tin4-ia asti. Trains loavo Spartanhurg, A. & C. divlnt"1t orthbnund, 0 42 a. in.. I1:47 p. in., 6:18 p. mu Vestibule iAu'Ited); tlhbouni 12:2.1 a. in. :15 p. in. 11.h' a. n., I Vevtuibulo hlnil ed.) Trains ieave (reenvhile, A. and :. divinien - thhound.1:45 a. m11., 2-1i 1. n. and 5:80 p. n. Vatibuled Liinit e'1); sn thhnn:d. 1:2) a. in. i20 p. - 12:2' p. m. I Veo Ihnled LiItt.ed. Prltitan P',rvien. Ptallman aine. xH-'i'$n!t arn on Trains :iSan' at3, 87 and ... on A. and C. dtvi:tion. W. U. UlIISN, J. M. kt'LP n. finpurin tnmdent, 1'rnlln Mt'g'r. 'axhing tonl, D. U. Wov-1In1"11n.1t . W A. 'T'UUK, t'. H. IIAI)WICK, n. NP.a,. Ag't.. Aa' (J.u. Pa.r. Ag't. e dnst i 1 (7 ! tiMnt,. ti ? LIM ITED DO U1BLE DAILY SE RVICE To A tanuta, Charlt t 6, Auguta, Ath.. I iil'n 21ilnli1lLrtonl. N w ( )rean.; aitd New Yor'k. Ho1,toni. I eichmnitd, Wash ule inI (lf.-et l.'eb. , 181)7. So11T11l 'i N D). .o. -1l:U. N o. -11. ivNew Yo rk............. l in am l00am I 'hilmlelpChial............ !12m 12 (5am1i I ah m r ...... .. .: fpm .25I1amn ichmon.111................. it;pm 905ami~ Norfol via 8. A. I,. uI:;i.m*I 05mm 1'ritsmith .. . im II2n1am \r I)uirhmam via S A 1.. 7 :;am I I '0pmu 82alei1 viia 'l...... 2 ;a 31 31p San foi ............ 2: ina S Yi: 'pm 11211 lie.................. -1(1:,am 5:Si,nm I \illamr ................. 5 10am (;5:Ip \\'aesbm'oo.............. 55a 8lp \ hhrviel................ (.m:;a I 112pm) hal t t e ia ........\. 2 0am*1n 25p m hn ioni .................. I;-laa .3 laim .r Athen................1 15lpmn 3-11 am A r~ Atlanta12 S A I.......... S50pm 5 21am WE WANT T( Panos3 AeXander GREEN VI] NORITIIOUND. No. 38. No. 102 Lv Atlanta ............... *7 50pm*12 00nn Lv A titens ................10 12pm 3 1( pn Elberton.... ...........12 ::am 4 l5pin Abbeville ............... 1 40au 5 I5pmn Greenwootl.............. 2 09am 5- 1pm Clinton .. ....... 3aMin 6 31 pm Ar loltimitC N &~1 11 ..... ...7 01pm (; _stor..-_.......l3an 8131m1 Ar Charlot"te via8 A .... *.S 3an1i In2>m MonroeS L ..... UU05nm 9.Itpn -aml.l -. . . . . 8 I5am1 11 23pm Ar 1inton...-......*12:30 : >:1am 8o Pities9 20tam~ 9) lnam -lt *li . -- -..........* 35 m11 35an lr l)urllni via A l ~, "{ i!Ij 1i+7 3'aitt V,ltlu ......... t ly IU1mt7 53i2 W cl(lon 8A -.... *31UUpi *1 55:11 W tl iit ol vi eill:ii U)i it 82 1311 --li o. "- ---- -t -1 8a1m 1 .":11n New Y')or ''. -t .5a.. n 3 .pmn ..- ---- .- ... . *1i ;3amn *U 23pm Ar '.rtuotl .... -17 aiii Norfolk '' *-' pi73a - - -... .. 0 0-5pn *750Oam *I)aif. 1 Daily I'x. Siday. I i Miodityz..iDayE. Nos. 4(11 nd .t 2, 7"'ho Atthitia 8 t . $olidl Vest.ibuleITraint,lwit h ltluliett Zivp an1d< Ihty Ct chles butlweerot W\'tuhIttglont and Atititi. Also t'ullnan 8lepors butwoon Portsmoutih lnidl Chester.' Nt,s. 41 :tnl 'ls, 'The S. A. 1. Express." Solie 'Itatin ot 'tilltmItu Slt.pe s , lnt ay Contches. hiIIW- 'e-lt I 'OtItt: u i hti l A t itil. .Por- Tickets, Sleepers and in fot'ma tiotl apply to ticket agents, oi- to H. A. NI-:Win\ND." G;ienural d\get., 'ass. I)upt., li Kimball h ouse, A tlita, Ga. GI.:o. M"10>. II'"'1'rav l'ass. Ag;t., Charlotte, N. C. I'., Si'. .J)IN, Vice- I'resident aid G m111 J\I t-. V. 1E. : 10131.:.-teeral Sulperintenl dent,. It. W. 11. C I.ovi:It, TraLflic anlager. T. .1. ANI)I1SON, Ceii'i PIasselnger Agent. General Otirees: I>ortsInoruth, Va. SOUTHERN RAILWAY~ Oou4d ,.wed ' eh .i lt. n 1':a.,"..t.r T1ra"Int. Its 1-.WtC .c %Ia" v -e. : . 7. t Nortliound. ' -'IN... I34 ... No. 34 t' ,,Ia:ay. Mtutl, I):"IIy. Lv. Ali.-tn. (.' . 7i 1'0 DO m, , 4 1 1 0 p " All.ntl '. I : 8. , I y J i 1p 12 30 f " .,r.r +imi . : t :, 6i 28 o -1 VI a " 14uf,r tl. . . 1 . a 7 0 p ........ " Chai, nt- ili i.. 1u : 1 :t " 7 4-1 p 2 2 a " l l:a.. . I 11'h .) 4a y k"p 2 47 " *' (''rne'ia... II 22 a :S .... tr. MIt. .Ury . . 11 2 f 8 pI ... ... Ly. T't'. . .. .. . 1I i,( nl 1 3:, p... . 8 43" a '""tttn l,nsl~r 1';i,til . ".... .I 4 1: ~ " S'It wa. .. . I-.' pI 4 14 t ,'... . 4 a " C.'IItral . ' 1 p i.) . .. 4 6r a " trn villt .. :lI 5 t 1 ....... i 5 "' H -inuhur . i p a 1 i ,....... :37 a " (:a 'uuys..... 4l 1 p . . ..... . 7 i 15 1 " J' tilurg .. 4 l 7 l 7 4I 7 : a '" 1 L' 1,. . ) . . . ..... 7 i,8 a * 1G:' m1ia. . 17. p . .. ... 8 YO a Lv. (hat l,tto ... I 411 p 8 't14 p 1 0 a Ar iiany,vil . 11 2, p 12 b. I. . l t0 p Ar.W'ntahiny n. . l i.. 04.3 aJ . . I 401 p " I3t : , n'u I' ,1 R. . ... "0 : .. ... 1.| 1 , p " ia . . I ' l : .... 2 5 a " Ni_ yerkI . . ---- ') is m ... iN t.3 1 eI. Sennhun und. l r.1 t 5n4.tI,hlIs ,td aN l , 1. N 1 i 1 2 1%i:.d'' \uhia . 1 \o :171Q S Mi:unlr. .).llta. i, 1p} ,r ) i .V7 T ,.1 ,i ri i 2t. n , ,.. . " Vra. t tnti: n.. S1 16 U110 4:1 pl.. Lv Rtichund ... 12 5J. p 2 0J n. 2 00 at.... liv. O Invle . . p 5 50 ai 605 a. A r'. (Ol:iltt . i10. it 0 2 a iI 15. a . Lv. 4ton1ia1..... 11Jp............ 141. p . ": 1 ng's 'Mt... . ........... . 1 S p . " (4akiYug .. 11i. p. a 0p. " Spartainlurg.14: 2'i ll 40 a 't5p'. (" .e.ille... . I 20. ti 12 8 p 4 20 y Et''.na...1- a 2 l5 p 649Sp > " Wi-.tmatr......... .........C8 "' Luoa,........4 (0 a 3I3 p 8 03 p~ 6 57 a " Alue.iavile... 4 k1S ai 3 31 p $ 85 p i'A) a " Unford1 .... . .1...... 107 p 7 48 i "' Norero.... . . ... .t.., 9 ji R ?? a A r. AUunta, 5, 0.10 i 5p 0a i8 "A" 41. m. "P" p. mi. "M1" noon1. "N" tght. No', 37 aind .)--Dai'.ly. Wash ington tu.& 1huth 'nus u nuot wean 1atw Y ork andt New or ery, and also' betwuvent New~ York andt. Utemb,hin ViaWas~1*hingt<mf,Athlnta andi tJtIrtuingham1. 1firs class tor'oughf1ato juachaea Iltwoon Wasimrt. Lou andt Atlanta. inting oars servet all meai en rou s. il N~oi. .'W and 86---United Stt1at Prast i rtame solId betwee,n Waillhigtoa i. New~ - lean., vIa ot0 thorn T4:altway, A A W. 1.. ., *'ad L.& t., he ig coin ixsed of ggg oar and! ooo . through with1es.t *hano o atwongera of all etaa.-np. ?.ullmnu drltwljt1 oors sleeping oays $ wwgeNow York and ~ w Orleans Yie A ti an d MLont-g er .t7 weavig Watigt'~on qa' Sah uday, * t~1i fij gu oar will krotug1h otwreeni - r a en a Iz'eo wi t o as $wettn Rich.mona ad(u 4yld to yt~ (iflIB e soytboud Ns. Iatiof.rLboun tween~ A (lant andlMountAi,. Ga., d y ez W II & t.100N,J. .O L? ii EXCHANGEI Iac.hiney )RZ E[orses. Bros. & o. LLL, S.