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. ooneh le a jrrnvo-yurd JHtMPByriip Haoklng Cough. ' V1EEI.KB wiuT?K? EIVE A HKARTY WBU OMK. ' Some Funny Sflbrles of the Little or # General's Abrtjht-Mlnded Freaks. Lost His FUmilv Once. .Mew riiili'Tnlniirwii ^hiol^M March 10.?The .nnouvaamftnt that Geu. Joseph Wheeler wHtteiach this city next ittek, and muJcJaim his seat in 4/ congress, more brings this ^ notable rriatt- before the public <l:ia a consrionus manner. The i general in^Mfyaion is that he will rbe seatec^Stf, of, course, his re^ election t romJthe old district pex t ta ?J^j|g^ptai^^sr6n. J^llr'wMfllsr will receive no . Warmer welcome from any class .Sfw-people when he resumes his Jjywfci in t|ie it jase of representa* 2? jiy/yOQi the doorkeepers .committee rooms is sure to drop some S??? ole of hla clothing iB8to^?d *w*y in the oloset of nearly-^?ve^y w*m. He has a way of jerking off his rf<-cuffs andr putting them in unlook ^-^tipf^?v.iducesTr=frequently in the * V > flfV. . -. a* L . a A t t/ar a as hi In hn ppaiLOk. ?u?' ?? A I misses them, and runs around to the tftfious doors.aud insists that tt suefi and such an attendant has I' w j 'ttaoiu where he cau't find W tW After exciting searches m fy tbey are sometime? found, but TO1 more often overlooked and get ; .pinked away in the official ward j|.r tobef, llany a pair of sleeve links hat/ine general lost in this way. * He-will run jnto a committee t .roo^, .and iknd ? ^A' there a yon the floor be in the argu metit ;>er of the \to leave jling tlm HHlOOl hjJ^t5cr'j,V , iriae ami y how on he fl ior. atiE 7SG llH^ IIAT. aid to 'have lost more j?fany other man in con , ud the official b>rber al-seeps an extra hat on hand den. Wheeler in case of emer **cj. When the members see *er a 1 most loai .^lOrtgThe v"e.8^very large hat 3 pt fifta-nceJ^^jy belonged to a i%4?iHL-llfhetd, they know what > baa happened. f All the rfembers of the Wheel'fee family have been ever indt<.pehdent in their movements, ami lope fare)jn^jtprortfled any curiosngooi60* th# doings of the other, time bile ?0nfi^enoe wa9 always vifte never forced. On ccasion during the life of *Whe?|^r who whs a woman ==sonalitjr, if some fended, this tion placed bat awk V iinoy;, tHj uVman \ >n^/veneral had lodged his n Ay'aT the winter in apart hffiw.a fashionable section of but after a trial of them a few days Mra. Wheeler be pj?e dissatisfied, and one even g when her husband returned Sm cengre^a she said : ather, I do not like this place all and really think we had ter move, if you don't object." Certainly not, mother," reoed the ever gallant general; ...? please yourself?anythiim (its me." i^ofching more, was said on the daya later ingVhe sottietv of hia fam r TITRVRIIIXU IIIMIK AOriR, uickly leave you, if yon used 'ew Life Pills. Thousands jrs have proved their match, it for 8iok and NeWous IfeadThey make pure blood and nprve* ,and build up your to fake. Try them. Only hack If not cured. Sold i A ily after the official duties of the day were over the congressman found the apartment deserted. No one knew where they had gene. Mrs. Wheeler had metely negficted to inform her husband ^hat they were to move that day, and where the new residence was. A WARRIOR WITHOUT A HOME. He went to various hotels, but didn't fiud them, so dually spent the night at one, and next (.ay his colleagues were highly diverted and interested at the engaging candor with which the gre $ little man related how he had lost his family and asked their adviee as to where they supposed he could dud them. In the course of the day one of the children came to r>the capitol to find out why father "iradn't been borne the night be fore, and then the omission of let ting him know the secret of where they had moved was rectified, and he went gavly to the new quarters, where, with Mrs. Wheel er, he had a heartv laugh over their temporary separation. Gen. Wheeler's lunches do not put many shekels into the pocke' of the restaurant keeper of the house, but. he is always a welcome guest, and at irregular hours drops in for a bowl of crackers and milk, which is Ins invariable luncheon fare. He never fails to viva n tin which sDiiiiiintq In im much or more than the cost of his luncheon, and the waiters vie with each other in their efforts to take his order. Ho is beloved alike by all sorts and conditions of men, and when he gets back to congress will be j >yfully wel corned bv the humblest attendant as well as by the most distinguish ed of his colleagues. When asked in San Francisco on Friday if there was any truth In the report that he is engaged to Mrs. George W. Childs, he do'clined to either confirm or deny it.. "It would be ungallant to the lady," said Gen. Wheeler, l4tc make a denial, as fha.t ?oiild have the appearance of repudiating any statement Mrs Child? may have made. However. 1 am pretty certain that Mrs. Child* has said nothing concerning an engagement with me. I will glad lv talk of anv matter of public interest, but I must decline tr discuss anvthing of a persona! nature, especially when it concerns one of the gentler sex " A FRIftllTFI'l. isi.r\i?i:n. Will often cause a horrible ltarn lioalil, Cut or Hruis?v Burklen's Arnica Salve, I In1 best in tin* world, will kill the pain anil promptly heal it. Cures Old Sores, Fever Sores l'leers Boils, Felons, Corns, all Skin Kruptions, Be.?t I'ileeureon earth. Onl\ 25c. a box. Cure guaranteed. Sold h* ..Crawford Bros., Druggist. f c^iscr t | Beautiful] [Women j ? There are few women as bean- e 8 tifnl as they might be. Powder " J and paint and cosmetics don't u m make good looks. Heanty is r simply an impossibility without Ji health. Iteautifu! women are d e? few because healthy women are <j " few. Tiio way to have a fair ?j face and a well-rounded figure J is to take n p r.o lit^M H.U V>. J li ^? A j ?J epimorj J This is that old and time-tried medicine that cures all female troubles and weaknesses and g drains. It makc3 no difference what the doctors call the trouu hie, if there is anything the -yS matter in the dist inctly feminine " organs, I radfield's Fe^ f " male Regulator will help J and cure it. It is good for ir regular or painful menstruation; m for leucorrluca, for falling of the 2 womb, for nervousness, head- jj ache, backache and dizziness. J Take it. and get well. Then ? J your old-time girlish features J and figuro will be restored. . Sold by druggists fur ft a bottle. i THE BKAHFIELD REGULATOR CO. a ATLANTA. OA. 2 m M. It Krnlth, H\i!lern'il, Mich. *?vh, "Dp Wlll'd l.ittlo Karly ki--r4 nr< the very Iwhi pills 1 over u?"il f<>- rosttveneHH, liver anf bowol troubles." Crawford llron. o-w# MONEY TO LOAN! 1IIAVK made arrangements with Brokers in New York City through whom I am able to place loans Secured by a tlrsf mortgage on improved farms for live years time, payable in instalments, at the low rate of 7 per cent interest, per annum. The brokerage and the charge for abstract and inspection are dtmnll and at the expense of tiie borrower. H. WtfVLJE, Atty-at-La w. * lav*. dm. i > * n i i | A PLEA FOR FILIPINOS. HKNATOR RAWLINS UKNOUN CKS McKINLKY POLICY. , He Shows That the Filipinos, Hav Ing Never Pledged Allegiance t< This Government by Word 01 Deed, Cannot Possibly be Guilt] of Rebellion Aagalnst It?He Say: McKlnley's Policy "Is Not Expan slon, but Retrogression of Al That we Have Held Highest." Washington, March 12.?Dur ing almost the entire session o the senate today Senator Rawline ot IJ tab, occupied the lloor in i discussion of the Philippine ques , tion. Lie went deeply luto tb< constitutional phases of the ques Hon u.i,/his argument was large lv local and technical. Ho in on , -*o -t t "" T poped to holding the Philippines ' IJnder special order the senati convened at 10 a. m. today, tw< hours before the regular hour, be ing consumed in reading thi Alaskan civil code bill. Senator Allen, of Nebraska, of fered the following resolution which was passed : "That, the President be request ed, if not incompatible with pub lie interest, to inform the senati whether or not any communica tion has been received by thii government from its consulai representative at Pretoria em bodying the request of the Presi dent of the South African Repub lies for mediation or interventiot with a view to ending the wai now in progress betweeu thes< republics and Great Britain, a reported in the public press, and if not incompatible with thi public interest, he furnish tin senate with copies of such com munication or communications.' Senator Rawlins then spoke. "These people?the Filipinos? never acknowledged their alle glance to this government," sail , he "Hence they are not in insur rection against tlw United State* A war of aggression is beinj i waged against them." After saying he presumed tha the speeches of Senators Bever ulge anil Lodge voiced the senti ments and presented the pro . gramme of the Administrator , Senator Rawlins said: i *'I am opposed tf> carrying ou , this programme. No vote of mill will aid in carrying into elTec the policy outlined by those sen ators. 1 oppose the programm because it is in violation of th lu iidamen ta I principles upoi which our free institutions >ir< I erected ; because if is in opposi , iio.i to the constitution ; hecaus it pi opuses to rule by denputi power and not by rights securei under the constitution; hecaus it ts tint expansion, but retrogr?> , Hion ol all ttiat we have hel< lliglie-t, and because it is unjusl ^ i in no . al and a breach ot th i plighted lailti ol tins nation." I i> . ...i. t....i 1 .i-_ ur IKIM'I 1 V ? V-? I I I I- VHi l <1 1 ?*?1 | II rt tin* Filipinos. had been deceive i>v our proclamations and h?v been induced to believe that "th great white republic spoke t i hem with a deceptive am forked tongue.1' "To that tact," ho charged "may be ascribed the death o many brave American soldier >nd the waste aud bloodshed t ha have occurri d." Unasserted that the Spoone lull was a recognition of hostili I les. Senator Spooner inquired i S-Miator Rawlins had not himsel expressly consented to a state o hostilities in the Philippines b; voting to increase the arm} knowing that (be soldiers wer | to be emp'oyed in the Philip j pines. I Senator Rawlins replied tha j the proposition he voted for wa one to supply troops for the relie of those already in the lielt There was nothing in the enact merit which could be construe into a declaration of war. "I di j not by my vote,'1 said he, "con j sent, that ttint army should b I used for hii aggressive wa I xgailist the Filipinos." lie charged that the "ope j door'' in China was purely a I Knglish triumph, an achievemon | of the secretary of state on a pa | with his other, "known as th i Hav I'auncefote treaty " All of the pension bills on th private Calendar?Kf> in numbe : ?were then parsed. Afterabris i executive session considerstio of the Alaskan code bill was rr sumed and at 5.?')0 p. m. the sen ate adjourned. TO I IFRF. LAOR1FPE IN TWl >4 YH l ake I.axativk IImomo (/i iwink Tam i.kts. All druggists refund the mone if it fails to cure. K. W. Orovk'h six at lire on every box. '2.% cents. 2! Win. Orr Newark. Ohio, says "We novr feel safe without One Minuio Ooush'Otire I the house U saved ruy little hov's lite when h hart the pneum>uiiu. We think It Is the l>e? medicine mule '? it cures c.inj/hs and all lun <mea?e*. pleasant to take, harmless and five Immediate results Crawford llros d w NF " 'if' ar ^ ^ _t / ?w._ _ ?_ T TO WASH COLORED ? TABLE CLOTHS r A great msny persona who live on farms a If bare to do their own washing, used colored tal 5 linen to save washing. To keep them lookl new and from fading use a little I Cold Dust Washing Powder In the wash water, and dry In the ahade. It wonderful how long a pretty red table cloth a keep its freshness washed this way. Wash i or colored napkins the same way. I Tb. above ia taken from oer free booklet "GOLDEN RULES FOE HOUSEWORK ' I j Sent free on roqoeat to 1 THt N. K. PAIAgANK COMPANY, Outrage, At. Levis, New Verfc. leak B LORD ROBERTS BECOMES THE HERO OF ENGLAND. i. 0 Looked to for Victory Over All Dlf0 flcultles. Last of the Free State. London, March 15, 4:50 a. m. 0 The first half of the campaign is over. Lord Roberts arrived at Modder river in Feb. 9. lie entered Bloemfontein on March - 13. Thus, in a little over a month - he has effected the relief of Kim3 berly and Ladysmith, the capture " of Gen. Cronje's forces and the * hoisting of the British flag in the r capital of the Free State All this has been accomplished with comparatively trifling losses. 1 It is small wounder that he ie r the hero of the hour in England, a All the newspapers eulogize him h and congratulate the country. , They talk of the Free State tfs a having passed out of? existence a and as being now one of the * shadows of history. It is not doubted there may yet be heavy fighting, but the geaiue ^ of Lord Roberts is looked to foi j victory over all difficulties. Hit grim reference to the Mate' Pres i. ident Sleyn is understood to show g that there shall be no ambiguit.v as to the position assumed toward * the republics. The fact that Mr '* Frazer, late chairman of the Free Slate raad, and leader of the op position to Mr. Steyn, came wit! 1 the deputation to surrender the , keys, is regarded as exiremel} e significant of considerable differ t ences of opinion among the Free - Slaters regarding the war. ? li is said that President Krugei e hates Mr. Frazer on account o " his sympathy with the OutUnd e ers. The demonstrations of the Blcemlontein inhabitants are alse regarded as a good augury for the ;; future <>l British supremacy. It interesting, in connectioi , wit 11 the rapid advance of Lor< J Roberts, to learn that the Rossi at t, military attache with the Hoeri e who were captured by the Brititd .sent the following telegram t< I the czar: 41 am perfectly amazed at tin energv in action and the en ft , durance of the British infantry. 1 II need say no more.' There is still no news as t< I, whether Lord Roberts has cap I lured any rolling stock. If In s has not, then he will he obligee t to wait until the repairing of tin bridges over the Orange rivei r enables him to bring rolling stocf up. I The British continue pressing I their advance on the Oragne river 'PL- .iMI 11.1 l? ?l 1* I i in* ixirrs hi 111 limn neuuiiu v bridge on the north side of tin , stream, but their trenches art e dominated by the British artillery > Heavy firing is in progress ant there has been some skirmishing 1 Lord Kitchener seems to be ven J1 successful in reducing the extenl . of th?? Dutch rising. (! A (iiiotl ('oiikIi Mfillrlnn foi d <lill?lren. 1 "I have no hesitancy in recommend e ins: Chamberlain's Cough Remedy,' X says F. 1*. Moran, a well known am popular haker, of 1'etersburg, Va "We have given it to our childret " when troubled with had coughs, als< n whooping cough, and it has alway f given perfect satisfaction. It wai recommended to me by a druggist a: the beat cough medicine for childrei p as it contained no opium or otlie harmful drug." Sold by.). F. Maokej o A Co. r p ^ # f ,, As it is desirable to do hosines every day, it is necessary to usi i. the pn(>lin prints daily. Mrs Harriot K vans, Hinsdale, 111., writes I never fall to relieve my children from crou '? at onco l>y uslni; One Minute Cuutfh ( lire, would not fee! safe without it '' (julekly cure coughs, colds. grlptH- and ull throat and Inn 1# diseases. Crawforri Ilros. d-w J ? J* ?A number of bad placOa 01 the different, roads leading to towi n are reported. We suppoae tb< t grand jury will look after then * during court neck. 1 d without Gold Bust" OUR ASTATIC SQUADRON. Another Admiral Sent Out ai the Fleet Enlarged. Washington, March 13.?Re | Admiral Kempflf, at present coi mandant of the Mare Island na1 yard, to day telegraphed the na1 department his acceptance of tl offer of second in command < , the Asiatic station. As a matt i of fact, Rear Admiral Kempf 1 command very nearly approa< an independent station. Re Admiral Remey, the nomin commandant of the entire nav force on the Asiatic station, is e pected to remain in the Phili pines, while Rear Admiral Kem] will have a separate squadr cruising on the Chinese and Ja anese coasts. The re establishment of t force on the China station ini be a significant fa<^ in view the repeated hints from Europe sources of hostilities on so large scale that they may threaten r involve Asia. SOUTHERN RAILWAY. Central Tlmo at Jacks.>nvillo and Snvann Eastern Tlmo at Other Points. Schedule in KfToet February 25th, 1000. ; *onT",?>UND. f,v. Jacksonville (P. H) .7.7! "8 ooii 7 45p 12 " Savannah (So. By ) 1215p 12 00a 4 " Barnwell 1 o2p 4 00ni7 " Black villa 4 17j> 4 15u fl " Si?rinKll?ld 4 4?l> 4!tta.. ' " Snlly 44.sp 4 47a.. . " Perry. 4 55a.. jr. Columbia 5 55 p rtoiia 9 Lv. Chariest.,n.(So. Kv 7 uuajlloup 1> " Buinnicrvillij 7 4inTJOOntl 6 I " Bnui.-hville H 55aI 1 55u 7 . *' pianKcburg dfflal 2 50a; 7 IMIlgVIIIU . ... 10 1M 4 afci 8 Ar. Columbia u <jOh tluon, 9 ' ITTa ovasto.tKo Kv. i *21)011 3uri?! uuop, . 4 " Hrftnitovlllo 2 4te| 381j> 1015p .. " Aikon . a-joj, I 1 " Trnnton 5 00a. 4 00\> 11 00i> .. " JohuHton. 5 2un 414(> 11 2upl > Ar. 0<>lnnibift,(U. D.) ftiioi>' 210a Lv. Columbia,! Bldg St 03Un 0 0 lTm 9 " Wiiinnlioro 7 (?i)| 7 Ala 10 4 " Chontor 7 51l> 8 loo 11 " it.M-k Hill HSty 8 47b 11 Ar. Chorlotto . .. _ o loi?l it ion 12 r Ar. tkiavillw ~ . ? i_>.",i7i i a ;i ' Af. Richmond <IQun| (1\ > ArTWiwHInifton ?... .. "TtoollTi ,i>h$ HoitiniortH Fii.HH i . It 12u 11 2..(> 11 > " Philndolyhlu lla'Mi 2 5tln 1 " Now York . a 0B|?| ft 18a 4 Lt. Colombia . ifitfa 7 6Saf! ? Ar. Spartanburg 3 lOp' 11 a** I . Aahoville 7 UUp' 2 lf7i>| I Ar. Knoxville ,f 4 lftal 7 20T> > Ar CinolnnitiTT*~ ... j 7Bopi 7 4.V> ~ Ar. IxmlwrWe ~ ? aoplTivoai. i aoiTTiiBouHD. Ly. Li.uihvIIIo ~ 7 7 4Aa 7 4.r>\i ~7 ; CvTpinoiniiBti . "7" ~ 8;ton ~800i> ~T Ev. Knoxvillo 1 Ala 8 2Ah .. ' AMIiovIIIO. 8(Xkt aufty.. k ." Spartanburg 11 46a (lisp Ar. Oo ainbln .. 32t>p it4.1i) 1 LT. N< w V'li ki I'II.KHI Tj ;iiioi> 12 ? " |*blin<lolphiB . I <!uli> Uiktn H ' HB'timoro . . | 8 271'! rt 22aI .i Lv. W.i tiiVi'in s<>.Kv > OfiOi) 11 Ilia 8 j Tv. TTi our. .-i .._ 'II i ?.v. i?.i unit' .. .. I . 11 . lip U Lv. < Slllll .11' I I K??'k Mill uw.il 1 U.M'1 a f " Clll'H't'f I I < "? M 51* . " Wiiuixli iro. II,.-!:i i. I- !, rt I Ar. < "'ninl.iu, i it'll? St i'.?n?lt 1 * Lv. O >iuilll>ill,(lr. L>. ).. il i4'li I " J'.lltlrttlill I l.H'J.j I Ufl'i OS III " Trt'iiton ; 11ij?l 1 >; 114 :i Ar. Aik.-n >!' 7.? ii " <4riinlti'Vli>.. >.ii- '1 l.>|> i I i?i f " An rin'ii '1 ti u Si" i mil.iiiiNi. |{y) in )> 1 . . " Ki iKvtllf ... i 4 1..; iir'i " (Mmiiit'i. ii-K. . i . ?; u i " Hnin.'hvlllo I I I* 4<&?i| ' " " Kuiiiitit-rviili' . ... . A | A*. Ohwrli' 1 7 01 III Lv. OnlumliiiiiHi. it., i, II.?.:i I ' . * Ar. Ffiry " bully I 11 - 1.1' i'.i. } " HiiriiipflHtl ...... ! ll.'.'/ii' 'i ; ? " Bliii kvlll.i I I lit! " Barnwoll .... 'I j t i " " Haviiiiiinli I I I g Ar. Ja.'kx invtllf i. 1 "Trunin 4ii tint I it ii..' . ? I f.trfi>l biiitl f arrive ant! tli'imri fmin i. n >. f KleopJnic Cur St.rvion. Rxrt'ilnnl ilnily lwi-MfiKi'r -xTvlce liotwi F.i.riilft iind Nim York. Noh. lit nntl ' ?? Nt-.v Yo-lc tnvl F'orklf* I. Mctl. Ilnily f'Xrojit Suinlnv, ti#in?wui?l ox. irtvfiy of Fullinim tlii< *? Di'uwiug Room blr K Inn, t'onipart iin nt ami < ?'ohoi villi.ry (Jars, twoon Now York,('oluiiil.iii iiml St An/nst. 5 Nut. .;i mill irl Now Y >r.c nn.l . i..rt in liri'Kn. Draw intrrt/rnii earn Ik, IWi Auxuntii iiml Now York. l'ullmmi di uwlnif-roum earn Iwinai I'opk Tam^B. Jifknoiiviiii', Havntin Wu?hiriKton 'incl N"w Y<<rk. p Pulliiiun nli'i'l?lnif earn IV wi-on Out! >ttc i I Riulimoiid. L)i ilng airi' Ifiwirn Oiark mi and Havananh. * U Nn*. :L*> and ;lrt?U.'H. Flint Mall. Thmi h Pullman drawtnir-f"om l?'?fTet nUniilnif i-ar* ta i??ni Jtt<'t*onvilk> unil Now York anil P man 8!i'oWnFcam 1*>1 ?\i'n Auifiwta and Oi luttw: lnntnif i-iirM *701 ai> innala onr<w 1 Pullman nliM'pliiK earn hotwti'ii .imkn-inv and Onltimli'.n piirontn daily 1 etwoon Jmikf 1 villi' and Cin" lonatl, via Annnvlllo. ntAN'K H.OANNON, J.UCULP. & Third V P. A'Dmi. M*r., Triifiio Mui WiwdiliiK'. -1 1?.J* i w a n JtK, ?m..nn rJR.nRnnwroK. Uuv Fan^l^P'ii jgiJlUon. I w- *i' ? i f?A? j * r NEW ~~ J smith and ( | woodshop. i ! WE have opened 'a SHOP oo jS 3 the OLARK CORNER in lg the old Henry Hancock Shop, 19 ">nd are prepared to do all w Rinds ol ^ blacksmith & woodwork. -1 WE GUARANTEE SATIS- 1 FACTION to our Matrons. ' m Prices to Suit the TIMES. B J3 We will be glad to do your P Work. I " D. P. BAKER and 1 peter Mcpherson. i OOUTH CAROLINA & GEORGIA I ar ^ EXTENSION R. R. COMPART, fl vy Schedule No. 4 9 In Effect 12 01 a. m., Sunday, Dee. Zi, 189?. <^M 7 BetweenCamden.S.C .aod Blacksbnrg,S.C. I West. 33 Eant. 83. 38 in First Class EASTERN TIME. FlratClaM MR Passenger P&naenger 4V er Dally Pally *9 n? Except STATIONS. Except jj Sunday. -- kiShatter. - 1 nh v m.i a. M. t 12 50 Camden 18 89 I .. r I i s DeKalb 18 02 1 87 Westvllle II 90 1 ?i I Id Kershaw - 11 86 I 2 10 Heath Spring II 80 ,?i 2 15 Pleasant Hill II 19 I 2 391 Lancaster 10 99 2 50 Riverside 10 40u> X - 3 OU Sprtngdcll 10 SO 3 10 Catawha Junotton 10 SO P 3 20 Leslie 10 10 ' 3 40 Rock Hill 1? 00 r)(T 3 55 Newport 9 89 ' 4 02 Tlrzuh 9 SO nn 4 20 Yorkville 9 IB 4 35 Sharon " 9 01 n 4 50 Hickory Urovc 8 46 " 5 00 Smyrna 8 89 5 20 Illackaburg 8 19 I' M A. M. hn Rpfwppn Rla >kchni?iJ 5 P. and Marian I fr uvmvvu uiu muuui5,u?v>|uuu nuiivU|HiVi ay Wrni. ir: emu te q|' arc Clayi EASTERN TIME. Sec. CltlM * Mixed - MixedDaily J*11*, ? Except STATIONS. _Km?p?__ Sunday. Sunday. to A M. -. P. M. j , H 10 Ulackshurg 8 40 * 30 Earls r 8 20 ? H 40 Patterson Springs 8 If J l> 20 Shelby . 0 00 4 10 00 Cattlmorc . , ." . 4 AO 10 10 Mooresboro ' 1 4 40 lo 25 Henrietta 4 2q*'_; 10 50 Forest City j 3 50 11 15 Kutberfordton 3 28 1135 Millwood V 3 08 H 4 Golden Valley _ ^ 110 12 05 Thermal City ' * J 2 46 12 25 Glenwood 3 28 12 50 Marlon 1 00 .. A M _." r. f*. WEST. OAFFNEY DIVISION E Abts First ClaSS FlratrHlii, 15 13 EASTEM4 TIME. 14 18 o.iH J la *?c5&3 STATIONS. SglSSf lop eSpQ.^a fiHaQHS Mp *</-. ww ?5 .J: lop ? .... ^ ^ a. M. .... 1 0 *' IHncksburg .7 50 8 00 .... 20 0 20 Cherokee Falls -7 90 2 48 fttp I 40 0 40 Guffney 7 10 2 20 aif. p M A M u a.m. r.n ??!' Trains Nos. 32 and 33 connect at Hlacksbura *>P with trains on tho Guffney Division. i'J! ?Traln No- 32 connects at Camden with the *>! Charleston Division of the Southern Hallway iYr 'or all points south. Train No 33 leaving Camden at 12.40 p. m., .... k">?k wc8 (i muses connection ut Lancaster, S. C., with ihc L ft C. II. K.. at Cat?wba Juno.... tton with the S.A. L., romc north: at Rook Hill with tho Southern Railway,ffolnff north. Train No. II connects at Hlucksburg with the 40p Southern Hallway from the south. At Marlon, not) N C., with Southern Railway koIdk west.. 12p SAM'I,. HUNT. A. TRIPP, .Wp President. Superintendent. /la S. II. LUMPKIN. O. P. A. LANCASTER A ('HKHTBJK V'V RAILWAY. ir>\? ;;; Between Chester and Lancaster. -?-1 Schedule In Effect Dec. 17, 18W. ?- Daily Except Sunday. o.81 ; Su Southbound. Northbound. No. If. No. 17. No.l6.NaH ? P. M A. Mil Mi, I* P. M. A. If HI) 10 30. d Lv ...Chester ... Ar 6 00 7 67 '.!!! 8 47 II I0|* Rlchburg" 6 l? 721 8 67 II 3oU " HasconiTllle.. 4 68 7 12 " ? i:t 11 60* .Fort Lawn..." 4 36 6 67 lOn ... . ? 40 it an d Ar Lancaster!. Lv 4 10 A 30 4-? ,A| P. M P. M P. M. A. M -**? (US. No. i?. leavlnit Lancaster 6.31 a. m,, makes /Jii close connection at Chester with Southern a'n Railway No 36 for Charlotte and polots north : oi:i and Sealioard Air Line "Atlanta Special" for Ailanta and points wi st Also with Carolina A Northwestern Ky. No. 10 for Lenoir, N. U. and Intermediate points, and Southern Kali ?uy wo m Kir i oiuiiiDlt anil point* south. No 17, leaving Chester 10 81 a. m , connocts wlili Southern Ky . No. SA from Columbia and I ii points south: Seaboard Air Line "Ailtnta Hpe> ,:i dal" from Northern and Kaatern polnta and tin Southern Ky, No. 31 from Northern and KantA-a ern points, and at Lancaster with 8 C. & O. E. .'tin for MlackahurK. No 10. leaving Lancaster 1 00 p. in., connects U'm at Lancaster with S. 0, & Q, B from ('vuiden and Marlon, Southern Ky No M at Chester for Charlotte and points north. No. I ft, leaving Chester MO p m.. connects at K-a Chester with Southern Kallway No. 34 from Columbia anu points south. cm LKROY SPRINGS, ... J. M. H K A Til Gen'l. I m Agent. In. 00 years* ' " ^^%fcEXPER,ENCB llth CoPVRIOHTt 4C. ,": flnyona ratifltnir a ? ketch and doacrlptlon may ,, inlrklr aa-ari.itu our opinion fioa whet bar aa >1"' nrantInn 1a probably palaritabla. ('onimonlfia n?r loiimrtrtrtlrcnnndantfal. Handbook 00 Patau!* '-d ' ' >'0 -ant fro*. <ildaat aaancy for r-i-irlri* imlrnlfc 1lh' Patouta taken tbrouah Munn hVo- laoafrt \ ^ M1, i" lot untie*, without onanra. In tna * 9 $ckntifk Jfmerlcaiti" ^ "u ^FSxctl'vjww. JKSK&V w