Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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JOHNSON'S SPEECH STIRS WASHINGTON Spoke in Opposition to the Civil Pen sion Bin. The Columbia State's Washington | corespondent, Mr. Zach McQhee, writes this story concerning a speecli de livered in congress by Itepresenta tlve .1. T. Johnson: Representative Johnson of South Carolina made a speecli in the bouse Monday which has been the subject of considerable discussion in Wash ington all the week, an din some cases with some considerable heat, e spoke in opposition to giving a pension to government employes, and not only have the civil employes in Washington been expressing their disapproval, but the Washington newspapers have not ceased to discuss that speech. From time immemorial cthse Wash ington impers have been urging raises , salary, shorter hours, pesions, any Tlind all other conceivble kinds of fa vors for tin* Washington government Clerks. Mr. Johnson says they are "well paid, that their hours are short er and their work easier than any other class of employes in private or corporate business concerns in the country. He produced a long list of figures which showed what telegraph opera, tors, telephone girls, railroad agents and other railroad employe's, and all sorts of employes of private concerns get, anil it was easy to see from this array that the government clerks fair much better than the general run of employos outside of the government. He said that there was no greater reason ofr pensioning clerks who have bei n at work in the city of Washing ton than those who are employed throughout the country, on railroad trains as mail clerks, in postofllces, rural free delivery of mail, custom houses, and so forth. Yet the hill proposed left out all except those who are employed in Washington. Ho spoke at some length on the suh je< ., announcing in the beginning that it was not for home consumption but foi the attention of the congressmen I. d. lie announced that if the bill cm n es up h>- will offer an amendment to include all employes of the gov ernmcnt no matter whether they arc employed in the city of Washington or elsewhere. There has long been a question as to what to do wit! ;': 1 old worn-out and poor governm ?" lerks who have given tin* best P irt of their life to the servi ?' of tie government. Mr. John BOO thinks, and he so declared, that they should be put upon the sine plane ? ..ictly as those who are em plo in private concerns in our s: ' something from their salaries for a rainy day. and not to bo encouraged to spend every cent they get. There is decided opposition to this view on the part of the government Clerks?that is. of many of them, and the Washington newspapers are put ting Mr. Johnson in the class ol old fogies, and that sort of thing. Presi dent Taft and Iiis administration are behind the bill to create a civil pen sion list, although the scheme now proposed is to deduct n certain per cent from the pay of the clerks to be re: iod ivhea l hey are old and an al ? ? ser' This. Mr. Johnson con fended, was an opening wedge. Rep .' Means agree with Mr. Johnson and : ppauded him. Whether or not the bill will pass is problematical. A Dreadful Wound from a knife, gun. tin can, rusty nail, fireworks, or of any other nature, de mands prompt treatment with Buck len's Arnica Salve to prevent blood poh in or gangrene. It's the quick est iresl healer for all such wounds as . Iso for Mums, Moils. Sores. Skin Eruptions, Eczema, Chapped Hands. Co ns or Piles, i.'">o at LatireilS Drug Co n 1 Palmetto Drug Co. ! illon,?Sidney Hursey, a young |S\ ? . . of this place was shot three tit:. and mortally wounded as he left t!lO court room here Tuesday af. ternoon by Richard H. Davis, who, With his wife, runs the Central hotel here. Davis. Immediately after the Bhootlng, gave himself up. and the only explanation be gave of the tragedy was the statement that Hursey had ru ined his home. Hursey was an unmarried man and Was ihe son of a merchant in Dillon. Davis was rised near here and is prom inently connected. Wie n court adjourned Hursey left the COUrl house and crossed the street towards Evans' pharmacy. .iusi as he stepped upon the sidewalk, he was met by Davis, who fired three shots in rapid succession, two from a double barreled Dorrlnger and one from a 32-calibre Colt's. One bullet took ef fect a little above and back of the left car and another in tho right lung near the collar bone. The third shot, the doctors state, entered the same lung or else went wild. Do you liko music? Yes' Well. Hun visit our Great Piano Sale one day this week, you won't lie disappointed. 8. M. & E. H. Wllkes & Co. I SOCIAL AND PERSONAL. t ? I ?. * * *t *< * * ft-), *. * ft * .?: *id id On Tuesday evening Mrs. Fred W. Oreen entertained a large number (?I friends in honor of her guests, Miss Emllee Cohron, of Pensacola, Fla. Mrs. Qreeu was assisted in receiving (?> Mrs. I). M. Norwood and Mrs. M L. Roper, while Miss Edmonia Qarrett presided at tho pun"h bowl. A salad course was served, followed by cream and cakes. The house decorations were beautiful, and the reception was one of the most enjoyable of the w (ok. The guests were Misses Zeline Gray, Grace Simmons, Nell Miler, Annie and Elizabeth Richey, Gladys and Annie Huff. Hattie Kate Kasterby, Hannah Tolbert, Helen Crisp, Daisy and Mary Sullivan and Frankie Brooks; Messrs T. H. Yeargin, J, A. Simmons, Tay Irby Ernest Kasterby, Tom Rennett. J, B. Medlock, Tom Bolt. Clyde Franks, R. G. Franks, Carlos Moseley, H. R. Moseley. Albert Dial. II. S. Rlackwell. F. J. Nelson, W. M. Bates. Y. S. Gil kerson, J. S. McCravy, J. K. Shell. Al fred Barksdale, Frank Young. Gary Eichelberger, Mr. and Mrs. DeWitt M. Norwood, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Roper, ooo A very pretty home wedding was solemnized Wednesday afternoon at i 0 clock when Miss Blanche Clardy, of this city, and Mr. Frank Harrison Cothran, of Morgantown, W. Va? were dnited In marriage at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James A. Clardy. Mr. Benin Cothran, of Greenwood, brother of the groom, act ed as best man. and Miss Pearl Clardy. of Laurens, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. William E. Thayer, of the city, The guests Includ ed some Greenwood and Laurens friends and n small number of rela tives. Refreshments were s< rved, Im mediately after which Mr. and Mrs. Cothran left for Washington, 1). ('. Among the out-of-town guests pres old Were: Mr. and Mrs. \V. J. Moore. Dr. and Mrs. W. L. Hood and Miss Hood, of Greenwood: Mr. Joe Cothran. of Atlanta: Mr. Perrlit Cothran of Ra leigh; tho Hon. Wade C. Harrison, ol Greenwood; Mr. James M. Clardy. ol Columbia, and Mr. Broadus Clardy ol Atlanta. COO One of the prettiest affairs of the week was the linen shower given by Miss Sadie Sullivan in honor of Miss Jessie Holt Thursday afternoon. The handsome Sullivan home on Main street was beautiful with lights ?and green and white decorations. The drawing room was in pink with sil ver candelabra with lighted tapers. The guests were met at the door by Mrs. W. R. Richey, Jr., Mrs. T. II. Sullivan and Miss Joste Sullivan. Those receiving in the drawing room were: Miss Jessie Bolt, the honoree, in a beautiful white lingerie dress. Miss Sadie Sullivan, in ping meteor crepe, and Miss Hannah Rogers, in a green messnline. in the hall punch was serv ed by Miss Tocoa Calno and Miss Dot Owens. The dining room was a scene of beauty in its green and white color ing of Mowers and ferns. A dainty basket of whin1 hydrangeas was sus pended from the chandelier over the table, which was decorated with can dles, ferns and Mowers, where cream, bride's cake and green and white mints were served. The crowning feature of tho occasion was when little Miss Sarah Bolt and Mary Sullivan brought In a huge cake, which the bride-to-be. Miss Jessie Bolt, cut and found therein the numerous gifts of dainty linen. About forty ladies called during the hours from ."> to 7. The out of town guests wore Misses Dorothy Owens, of Clinton: Hannah Rogers, of Cross Hill: Nellie Carrington, of Spartan burg; Eliza Klllian, of Greenville; Lodge of Columbia, and Short, of Syl vesta, Ga. ooo The Laurens German club gave a very delightful dance Thursday even ing at the Traynham Guards' armory in honor of the visiting girls. ooo The marriage of Miss Jessie Rolt and Frank Tatum will be solemnized this evening at the First Methodist church. Many of the out-of-town guests have arrived for the occasion which will be an event of great social interest. ooo Misses Ella Mae Tribble and Dorothy lludgens have returned from Clinton, where they have been visiting friends and relatives. ooo On Thursday night Miss Mildred Bnbb entertained a party of friends at her home on South Harper street, ooo Mrs. Beil fori Bell gave a very beau tiful reception at her home Monday afternoon In honor of Mrs. M. F. Ansel, ?'he house was decorated with ferns an t flowers r?nd a color schemo of pink was carried out especially in the din lug room where a cut glass vase ol oink carnations formed the central figure on a beautifully appointed table uovervd ?? Ith lace and ornamented with many pink lights. Miss /(dine Gray and Miss Grace Simmons met the guests in tho hall, ami in the receiving lino with Mrs. Bell wore Mrs, Ansel, Mrs. .1. B. Mlntor and Mrs. C. C. Feath erstone. Mrs. N. B, Dial invited the visitors into the dining room where Mrs. B. P. McGownn served cream and Cake assisted by Mrs. I). M. Norwood, Miss Rosalee Bailey. Miss Mary Todd. and Miss Charlotte McGowan. Tn the library. Mrs. Borrin Mintor assisted by Mrs. Ashmore Davis and Miss Josle Sullivan served delightful punch, ooo After a visit of several days in the city as the guests of Mr. and Mis .1. Irvine Coleman, Mr. and Mrs. K. B. Friday of North returned to their homo Friday afternoon. Mrs. Friday nee. Miss Ora Coleman Is the accom plished daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Coleman and was recently mar ried to Mr. Friday who is a prominent young attorney of Orangeburg county. Mrs Friday has been teaching at North and other points In the State since her graduation four yers ago from the Greenville Female college. ooo Mrs. J. Lee Langston and daughters Misses Ruth and Mario Langston. at tended the Thornwell Orphanage com mencement exercises lust week. CLINTON ORPHANAGE CLOSING EXERCISES Oov. Ansel One of Hie Speakers for the Occasion?Diplomas Pre sented?Trustees Meeting. Clinton, June 19.?The wmtw????. ment exercises of Thornwell Orphan age drew large and attentive audiences lust week. On Friday evening the boys of the high school held a decla mation contest. The speakers were Mayes Ueinbert, Charles McCrea, Ed ward Caldwcll. Robert Durant, and Algy Taylor. Robert Newton, who won this contest last year, presided over the exercises. The medal was awarded by the judges to Robert Durant. whose speech was most creditably rendered. On Sunday the Rev. Dr. D. H. Ogden or Atlanta preached to the graduating class on the text. "Thy Kingdom Come." Dr. Ogden made a host of friends and admirers in Clinton by his able sermons and his genial man ners. Ills sermon to the graduates was one of the best ever heard here. The Re\. J. E. Muhuffej preached before the Y. M. C. A. in the evening and the large audience which defied threatening weather to hear him evi denced Mr. Mahaffey's popularity. On Monday evening the girls of the William P, Jacobs literary society pre sented a drama. Elizabeth, Princess of Thuringia. A packed house witnessed the play and the performers received compliments enough tomtom their heads on its beauty and interest. An event of unusual interest was the opening of the llollingsworth Home for Boys or. Monday afternoon. This home was the gift of Mrs. M. a. llollingsworth of Bickens and was a memorial to her two sons, one of whom died in youth, the other in early man hood. Oov. m. F. Ansel delivered the address on the occasion and on be half of Mrs. llollingsworth placed the keys in the hands of Mr. a. C. Wilson, whose family together witli the boys wiio work on the farm will occupy it. The big day of commencement week was Tuesday. In the morning of that day were held the first graduating ex ercises of the High school, known as the Mary Jacobs school. The fifteen graduates offered a very interesting program and wert- presented witli cer tificates by tin' Rev. j. B. Brauch who has been made by the hoard superin tendent of the preparatory schools. On Tuesday afternoon the hoard ol trustees held its annual meeting. Those present were: From the Synod of South Carolina Oov. M. P. Ansel, Columbia; John Mc Sween, Rev. 11. A. Knox. From the Synod of Georgia Rev. W. R. (). Plum. Hon. Roheit McMillan. Rev. Dr. R. E. Douglas. From the Synod of Florida -Rev. I,. R. Lynon, Rev. Dr. W. B. N. Wllkle. Local appointees W. I'. Jacobs. I). D.. Rev. j. F. Jacobs. Resident A. 10. spencer, m. s. Bailey, w. j. Bailev, a. M. Copelond, J. t. Copelnnd, Dr. W. A. Shnnds, Dr. Jno. W. Young, I. a Bailey. Several important matters wer> ?.'.It en tip. The hoard authorized Hi ? im mediate installation of a scmerage plant; the laying of mains to connect with the city water supply and the es tnblishmeut of a fire drill to insure protection against tire; the hmsin;; ot the Musgroovc mill power on t-r.ms mutually advantageous to the Instill'* tlon and the lesse, possibly the city ot Clinton, 'i he management of the local hoard was heartily commended and the internal management left in their hands as her, fofore. On Tuesday evening the regular ( ommencement exercises of the Thorn well College for Orphans were held 'flic memboi'S of the hoard, the nine graduates, the ministers of the city and several distinguished visitors wore seated on the platform which was beautifully decorated. The exercises were opened with a prayer by the Rev, It. 10. Douglass of Mncon. 'flic gradu ating (lass was represented by its orator, Charles E. Dun woody, whose speech was "A Plea for Individuality" ami Miss Jessie Brewer whose schol arship gave her the privilege of de livering the valedictory. Both re flected credit on the class. The annual address was delivered by tho Itov. Richard Ormo Plynn of Atlanta who is very popular in Clinton. His ad dress was characterized by its spir itual quality, the theme being "The Life of Service.'' Doctor Jacobs delivered diplomas to the graduates as follows: ..'isses Marie Anncborg of Augusta, Jessie Brewer of Savannah, Agnes Brown of Union, Jessie Harrison of Green ville, Mirinn Jennings of Reidville, Susan I.cake of Kissiinee, Fla., Made Stanford of Charlotte. Bessie Watlicn of Cape Gisnrdean, Mb., and Mr. Charles E. Dun woody of Atlanta. Ga. Dr. Wilkie of Jacksonville, Pia. pre sented each with a teacher's Bible, the gift of the board of trustees. The fact that it was a class of orphans graduating and that their next stop must be for self support threw an at mosphere of solemnity around all pro ceedings up to this point. Dr. Ogden, who was Invited to deliver certain of tho more Important medals, relieved the strain by a few happily told anec dotes. The medals were as follows: Deelatmer'8 medal, Robert Du rant; Housekeeper's medal. Miss Sadie Leslie; gold thimble for needlefork. Miss Sadie Leslie; Mitchell prize, a gold eagle. Miss Jessie Drewer; Mc Sween Latin Medal, Miss MIrian Jen nings; Llder Latin medals. Freshmen, Miss Lizzie Holcombe, Sophomore, Miss Myrtle Oliver; Junior. Miss Mar garet Durant, wit!, honorable men tion for Miss Sadie Leslie. Thornwoll Church history medal. Fred (Jrice. On Wednesday the alumni met. They raised $00 for the support of a child in the orphanage and $100 to pay a debt on the alumni cottage. They made plans for a grand rally at least one hundred strong next year. Wednesday night possibly fifteen hundred people attended the "orphan age exhibition'' ami their good order and close attention for three hours in dicated the approval which was spok en freely afterwards. It Is generally pronounced the most successful ever given. Many visitors were in Clinton for tiie enjoyments of the week. BETTER SERVICE WANTED ON C & WC Commercial Bodies of Laurents, Foun tain inn ami Greenville Petition Authorities to This Effect. To (d)tain another train on the Charleston and Western Carolina rail way, and a ( hair car on this lim?, a joint petition from the chambers of commerce of Greenville, Fountain Inn and Laurons has been sent to Super Intcndenl Anderson, asking that those additions to the present service be put on as soon as possible. The bodies are now waiting upon a response from the railroad people in regard to the matter, and many of the members of the local board seem to feel Confident that these will he granted without dif ficulty. For several years it has b< en recog nized by Greenville merchants who! had given thought to the matter, that the city was losing a good deal of the trade which should naturally come to it. on account of tin- lack of facili ties for travel over the only railroad which connects Greenville with the towns between here and Laurens. Some action lias been taken in the ?e st toward betterment of the service but it was not until a few days since that a really combined effort on the part of different cities along the route has been made for these improvements Greenville people, and especially the merchants of the city, feel the need of belter accommodations on this line1 very keenly. There is at present only one train on the road which offers any thing like good passenger accommoda tions. This train leaves Greenville at twelve o'(dock. meeting the up-coming train at Laurens, the latter reaching Greenville at about four o'clock in the afternoon . liy this means, it is not possible for passengers on passen ger trains to come to Greenville in the morning, and return In the same day. nor is it possible for the traveling public from Greenville to go to Lau rens. a distance of forty miles, and return in the same day. It is thought that another train each way on the C, and W. C. would solve the problem so far as communi cation is concerned, and that a chair cat would make accomodationss far better than they are at present. It is this that the boards of trade of the different cities along the route are uniting their efforts to get. -Green. Vlll News. &k3.1 \ Too Late, Too Late, to think about taking out a policy on your house if it is already burning. We take a risk but not a certainty. If you have taken time by tin; forelock, and insured your property against lire, you have the Absolute Certainty that the company Will pay all your losses. The race is to the swift, and you owe it to your family to protect them from all troubles. Do not be a laggard. E.H.WILKES&SON Stocks - Bonds - Insurance Kntcrpri.se Bank Building Laurens, S. C. Hanau & Sons' Viei. Gun Metal and tan glazed kid oxfords, worth $5.00 and $r, .-.a. Mill End price $3.49 Davls-Uopor Co. t CLEMSON EXTENSION WORK * Clemson College, June 21.?Can we, with economy, feed beef entile In this State? Can we feed cattle for market i unit at least get the manure for our ! trouble Can wo feed beeves at a pro tit? Wo are often asked these questions and a brief summary of results of feeding u lot of about thirty may be of interest as by this means we can present facts and not guess work. This lot W0 began to feed on No vember I t and it consisted of a mixed bunch of steers and heifers, nearly half of each. By February 26 they had gained 5,896 lbs., or a gain of 218 Igs. each, axeraging a little more than N 1-2 lbs. per head per week. This, as any feeder knows, is a very good gain and was particularly good in tills instance, as they were a mixed lot of mountain cattle, obtain ed locally, and of b rather low aver age in quality. In this time they consumed 105,600 lgs. silage and 21,102 1-2 Igs. cotton ; seed meal, or an average of :>7 lbs. silage and 7 1-2 lbs. meal per bead per day. If silage is valued at $3.00 per ton and meal at $30.00 per ton. then these strees cost to feed at rate of 17 I-I cents per day. To offset the cost of the feed we obtained the gain oi 14 8-15 lbs. per week, (he manure, and the increase of value to the whole animal that comes from the added flesh. In some sections it is expected to sell the animal for at least one cent per pound more when fattened than they cost when thin. Nsing these III.tiles. |el US see how our account would stand. Silage consumed in the fifteen weeks, at $3.00 per ton. $158; meal lor same time at $30.00 per ton. $315; total cost of feed. $475. Weight al start was 22,850 lbs. At three and a half cents per pound, the amount would be $709.75. The gain was 5.S06 pounds m iking the selling weight 28,746 lbs. *lf sold at a gain of one cent per pound then 28,746 Igs. at I 1.2 cents per lb. is $1,203.17; from this take cost, $700.75; which leaves a balance of $403.42; Cocf of food as above. $473.00; Sidling price above all cost, $20.42. Sidling price is only an estimate as the above cattle were for our own use. hence not sold, but the lesson remains just the same. Under favor able circumstances this indicates that cattle may be led for beef and the manure obtained for the labor. If the cattle were led al seasons when meal is lower i nprlco the show ing would be belter. 'file silage too. may usually be grown for less than $;>.on per ton and in that case it would he so much to the advantage ot the feeder. The foregoing shows that this In dustry may he profitable as an aid in building up the farm, hut we must present the following cautions, and would suggest the desirability of fat tening only a few, say a car lot, the first time and let the business grow as one becomes accustomed to all the COUdif ions to he met. If cattle arc brought from a dis I lance, study the freight rates and sec If that may prohibit the enterprise. In buying be careful they are not weighed just aller receiving food and water. I,earn if the market in which you wish to :;. !!( will take heifers, or it jit pays better for steers, and act ac cordingly. Ii' heifers are bought, uei sprayed ones if possible, or If not then auch as are not hied, or at least that !h: HOI far advanced in pregnancy, Buy local cattle if possible and save not only freight, hut tho shrinkage Caused by shipping, these often being j very serious draw backs to the enter i prise. 1)0 not feed too long, but yet enough to satisfy the market. When cattle are nearly finished, the cost of gain is much Increased. Buy as Info In season as possible and yet get them at low prices and M-ii on the market before early lambs and grass fed animals are offered. Chamberlain's Cough Hemedy is sold on a guarantee that If you are not sat isfied after using two-thirds Of a bot tle according to directions, your money win he refunded, it is up to you to try. Sold by LaiU'CUS Drug Co. Nothing More Conducive, Says the Oaffney Ledger: The pros perity 'if our country depends, so largely Upon the prosperity of our farmers, that everything possl? hie should be done to render life in I the rural districts agreeable as well as profitable, and nothing could con duce more to the comfort an I happi ness of our people than the improve ment of roads. Lame shoulder Is almost Invariably caused by rheumatism of the muscles and yields quickly to the free appli cation of Chamberlain's Liniment. This liniment is not only prompt and ef fectual, but In no way disagreeable to use. Sold by Laurens Drug Co. Xo Time to Worry. "Your liouso is crowded full with your own largo family and your sis tor's," said a lady to a woman who had come in to help with the day's work. There was n touch of commiseration In her tone, and the woman answered as if she hud felt it: "Yes'm, but don't ye tiiink plenty of folks Botnetimea crowds out tilings that's worse? Ye don't have no tlmo to sot down an' think about yor aches an' pains when there's n lot of children w ant in' some thin' every minute In the day: an' ye git no chance to be i>y yersolf long enough to worry about a lot of things i that maybe would bother ye. Ye just have to do the best ye ran as thoy come along. Sometimes l think a lot of folks around ye Is a blesstn.' She had struck a truth without knowing. Humanity is Cod's groat remedy for selfishness and sorrow. Forgetting self in somebody olse is the one rule for making life healthful and happy. ?Selected. CHARLESTON AND WESTERN CARO LINA RAILROAD. Arrival and Departure of Trains, Laurens, South Carolina. EFFECTIVE APRIL I, 1009. WBST BOUND. No. 1. Leave Augusta.10:10 a m No. 1. Leave Laurens. 2:.T2 p m No. 1. Arrive Spartanburg.. 4:06 pm No. 5, Leave Greenwood.. .. 6:60 a m No. 5, Leave Laurens. 7:.r>r> a m No. 5. Arrive Spartanburg.. 9.30 am No. 63. Leave Greenville.12:20 p ni No. 63. Arrive Laurens. 1:45 pm No.*86. Leave Greenville .... 4:30 p m No.*86. Arrive Laurens. 6:26 pm SOUTH POUND. No. 2. Leave Spartanburg . . l'J:'J<) p m No. 2. Leave Laurens. 2:32 p in No. 2. Arrive Augusta. 6:15 p m No. <i. Leave Spartanburg .. . 5:00 p m No. 6, Leave Laurens. t':.'lf> p m No. (i. Arrive Greenwood .... 7:.r>0 p n; No. 'ST. Leave Laurens. 8:10 am No.'KT. Arrive Greenville.... 10:20 a m No. 62. Leave Laurens. 2:35 pm No. ,r>2. Arrive Greenville .... 4:00 p m Tr i d "86 and *87 daily except Sunday. Tri weekly through Pullman Parlor Car service between Augusta rniit Ashevlllo on trains Nos. 1 and ; North hound. Tuesdays, Saturdays; Soutlibonnd, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. C. II. CASQUE, Agent. Laurens, S. C. G. T. BRYAN, Gen. Agt., Qreonvlllo, s. c. A. W. ANDERSON, Gen. Sunf. ERNEST WILLIAMS, 0. P. A? Augusta, Ga. SOI Til RUN RAILWAY COMPANY. (Schedule Effective June 20, 1909.) N. B>. These schedule figures show the tlmo that trains may be expected pected to arrive and depart but the times shown are not guaranteed. Last lllld West hound trains from Spartanburg, S. ('. 7:.!0 A. M.?No. 36, dally, for Char lotte, Washington, Richmond, New York and Intermediate points. Ar rive Charlotte 10:05 A. M. Richmond 9:30 P. M., Washington 10:5."; P. M.. Now York 0:30 A. M 0:.r,t> A. M.?No. 42. daily except Sunday, for Charlotte and Intermedi ate points. Arrive Charlotte 12:46 P. M. 1:45 P. M No. 12, daily local, for Richmond and intermediate points. Arrive Richmond 7:oo a. M. f.: 2?> P. M. No. 38, dally, ("New York-Atlanta-New Orleans Limited"; for Washington, New York and the Last Arrive Washington 0:50 A. M.. New Yoi k. 1:00 P. M. Pullman cars, dining cars. S:lo P. M.- No. in, daily, for Char lotte ami intermediate points. 9:00 P. M. No. 30, daily, for Wash ington mid New York. Pullman cars, dining cars. Arrive Washington lo: P) I A. M? Now York 5:00 P. M. 10:30 a. M. NO. 9, dally, for Ashe vlllo and intermediate points, Arrive , Ashevlllo 2:10 P. M. 5:85 P. M. No. |3, daily, for Ashe Ivilleaml Intermediate points. Arrive Ashovillo 0:15 P. M. Parlor-cafo car. West bound trains from Greenville, 1 S. C. 6:50 A. M No 29, daily, for Atlan ta atifl iJlrmlnghnm. Pullman cars, dining ears. ArrlVO Atlanta 10:30 A. M? ai rive Birmingham 4:00 P. M. II:.;-.', A. M. No.39, daily, for At lanta and intermediate points, con necting nt Atlanta for all point.; west. Arrive Atlanta :'.:.*,.*? P. ,M, 1:30 P. M. No. 37, dally ("Now York-.Allaiiia New Orleans Limited"? for Atlanta and New Orleans. Ar rive Atlanta 5:00 n. M? New Orleans 7:">."i V, M. Pullman sleeping car, ( luh ri.r, observation cur and dining en r. , 2:12 P. M. No. 11. dally local, for Atlanta and way stations'.. Arrive Atlanta 8:30 P. M. 1:10 A. M. No. 35, daily. Solid train to New Orleans with pullm.Hl ca-sand dining car. Arrive Atlanta 5:00 .V M.. New Orleans .S:::n P. M. Southbound from Columbia. 6;65 A. M.?No. 20. dally, for Sa vannah and Jackconvllle. Pullman cars. 7:5S A. M.?No. 12. daily, for Char leston und iulormodlalo points. 3:50 1*. M.?No. 14, dally, for Char leston and way stations. 2:15 A. M.?No. 16, daily, for Char leston. Pullman car. Summer excursion tickets now on sab-. For further Information, call on ticket agents Southern railway, or J. L. Meek. A. O. P, A.. Atlanta, Ga. E. II, Coapman, IL M? Washington. D. C. Alex. 11. Acker. T. P. A? Augusta, Ga.