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SARGE PLUNKETT HE M14EETS THE COMINO OF MEMOIRt IAL DAY WITI ITS SAD B- EMOR1IEN. TribtUto to Southern Womnen-Musing Over the Dark Days of the War and Iteal ing Hone of the I1ardsipa. [Atlanta Constitution.| Memorial day is uporr us again in .all-itWiacredness, and with all the memories'that it briugs.. - Thirty-six years have passed since the guns lumbered at Fort Sumter and ushored in the bloodiest war the world had ever known. Thirty-six years may seem a long imo to the young poople, but it socans short to the old people who were hero then, so short that the incidents of those troublous days seem as but tho hap penings ,of last week or the last month--time is mighty short when it has passed. Those memorial occas ions lend a hallowed sweetness to everything upon their recurrence upon a day of every spring, and it is to be hoped that the interest in the occasion will never grow less, but, rather, go on increasing down through the ages as long as time shall last. It should be thus, and especially does it occur to me that little chil dren cannot be impressed too forci bly with the importance of the occas ion, and of the sacredness of the things it represents. Children should be taught to take the liveliest inter est, not only because they owe it, but to them will be left the duty of perpotuating and forevor celebrating on the occasion Let the children, sweet and lovely, Bring that day the sweetest flowers. And their hands in loving kindness Scatter them in softest showers Ahnvn wherc thcG dead hcrocs tlcep, And thus perpetuato an( keep A sacred day. It will not be long till the chil dren of today will be grown-up men and women. I was impressed with the quickness of such changes upon yesterday, as I watched a mother at her work whom I had soon in her cradle in the year 1861. It did not seem long, as I mused upon it, since this mother of the present was a tiny babe and I watched her mother as she ironed just as the one irons to day; but mighty have been the changes and great the difference in the occasions. The old mother of 1861 was ironing the clothes to go in her husband's knapsack-the one of yesterday was fixing the clothes of her own little children to join in the parade of Memorial day, and tomor row they may be seen looking prim and swveet, with flowers to scatter over the graves at Oakland. This is as it should be, and I hope the enthusiasm will never grow less nor the sacredness of its performance ever be forgot. Thirty-six years ago, as I stood over the cradle of this very mother of today, I little dreamed of what wvas to come, and come so quickly. She had a sweet mother and she had a goed father as good and as sweet as any of to day. It was upon the occasion of this father's preparing for the wvar that I speak. The circumstances had pass ed my mind, but it came back upon me yesterday as I watched the moth er. As I watched many memories came back-some of them sweet, but many wvere sad, so sad that I could but shed a tear as I mused. The father came to my mind, and it seemed that I coeld see him just as he appeared. He was waiting for his sack to be packed and kept a foot upon the cradle and up and dowvn, up and down, this way, that wvay, he rocked anid sang while the mother packed the clothes. I could see her as .sho folded the gray jacket and packed it down smooth in the bot tomn, and then each garment was folded so nicely and packed away. Every garment that went into that knapsack caught a tear, though it was plain that the mother was trying to he brave and hide her sorrow- -many times she turned away and I knew it was just to hide the tears. 1 sawv the parting when the knapsack was it last ready. I saw many sorrow ful partings. Their hearts were rea dy to burst when the little babe was lifted from the cradle to be kiss ed by the father for the last time. The little babe thought it was great fun, and jumped and crowed, as all sweet babies will, and yesterday as I looked upon her I wondered if she had ever truly realized what a good father sike had lost when John got killed digMalvern Hill. Let llwmon-let all mothers, And the sisters anil the wives, 0. departed southernt hbroes Who for country gave their livea, Magnify Memorial day Teach the children in this way And keep it sacred. I want you to watch the old veter ans in the procession tomorrow. All their heads are tinged with gray. The younger tuong thom aro growing old, and their line is shortoniug mighty fast. Some of them may im press you as almost pitiful, and, if you haye been one to begrudge them their little ponsions, you may feel sorry. They are bont with tigo and limping from infirmities, but I can tell you that thirty-six - years ago those same men stepped 'proudly to the tap of the drum, and I doubt if thw.o ever will be again such physi cal manhood as was found in an oar ly Georgia-regimont of volunteers. They w.ere strong, brave, true and willing Grand survivors of the conflict "Robol" veterans, old and lame Raiso your hemds in pride of conscience; For with the dead you share the famio That ha's won through tribulation, In a loved, but short-lived nation, Bloss this day. It strikes me that the good old southern women have not received their share of honors. They should especially be remembered on these occasions. It was their part to suf for in solitude. They had not the privilogo to die. They could not join in the song of the camp nor the excitement of the battles, but they had their deep sorrows and their most important duties; and they per. formed them in a manner that will never be surpassed-they can never receive too much consideration. What changes have the past thirty-six years brought! What changes will the next thirty six years bring? This cannot be answered, but I fool in my heart that When other thirty years have pass.:(, And all have gone that wtc the g ray, Sweet little children with their flowers Will met and magnify this day Th e south's warim heart. is beating yet, And never, never, can forget Who wore the gray. SARGE PLUNK ETT. Quinine,and other fe ver medicines take from 5 to 10 days to cure fever. Johnson's Chll" and Fever Tonic cures in ONE DA Y. McClure's Maigazineo fo,r May. The May number of McClure's Magazine is especially abundant and interesting in the matter of portrait8 of famous people. In illustration of a paper by Miss Tarbell on the re markable work of G. C. Cox in phro tograp)hic portraiture, there are truly speaking likonasses of Donald G. Mitchell ("Ik Marvel"), Walt Whit man, Eleanora Duse, Henry Ward Becher, and others; and a series of life portraits of Daniel WVebster ex hibit that most august and impressive of great meni at close intervals Irom middle life to the year of his death. Some of the Webster portraits have never before been published; and all have interesting histories, which aro set forth in notes by Mr. Charles Henry Hart. An article that everybody will read wvith eager interest is Ray Stannard Baker's account of the pursuit and captura of Booth, after his assasina tion of Lincoln, and of his death and burial. There has been more or less written on this subject before; but Mr. Baker is a relative of Col. L. C. Baker and Lieutenant L. B. Bak er, the two men wiho, as government detetives, woere specially charged with the pursuit and capture and wvho themselves disposed of Booth's body. The pliper is based upon information derived by the writer directly from thomn and never before published; and it gives, undoubtedly, thre full est arnd most accurate acount of Booth's last days and death that has yet appeared. After lying for a number of years under t"e stono floor of the old penitentiary at Wash ington, Bool h's body, Mr. J3aker dis closes, is now buried in Baltimore. Other features of thuis numb'or of McClure's are a most intelligent and comprehensive review of the second administration of M4r. Cf6veland, by Carl Schurz; an account of Grant's dishearteniog search for service at the beginning of the war, by Hamlin Garland; and fiction of the most stirring and romantic quality by Co nan Doyle, Robert Louis Stevo'nson, and Rudyark Kipling. THE S. S. McCLUmUj Co., New York City Was Very Nervous Had Smothering Spells and C9uld Not Sleep-Doctors Called It Neuralgia and Indigestion. "I blid paine4m my head, neck and shoulders and all through my body but they wore m(st severe in my left aide. Thp doctor called it neuralgia and in-! digestion. I was confined to my bed for eight months. I was very nervous, had smothering spells and could not sleep. I read of cures by. Hood's Sarsaparilla and ol a case similar to mine. My husband procured a bottle, and I began taking it. After taking one bottle I felt better, was able to rest and my appetite improved. I continued until my nervousness was oured and I was much bettor in every way. My husband has also been bene fited by Hood's Sarsaparilla." MARY S. RroNH, Spainville, Virginia. X Sarsa Hood s parma Is the Best-In fact the One True Blood Purifier. Sold by all druggists., Si, six for $5. act harn:cously with I-ood's Pills need's sarsaparma. IN I.UAI) TO COTTON. Comparison of PrIces and Cros and 1he Outlook. Dear Sir: We have the pleasuro of submitting for your information the following comparativo positioni of cottov and prices on April 23d for the past four years: Total visiblo supp3ly in U. S., Europe and at sea, 1897, 3,019,880; 1890, 3,148, 184; 1895, 4,207,854; 1894, 3,891,252. Cotton marketed to dato, 1897, 8,066, 869; 1896, 6,6:38,431; 1895, 9,456,408; 1894, 7,102,091. Total exports, 1897, 5,411,297; 1890, 4,102,454; 1895, 6,049,044; 1894, 4,646,9006. Stock in U. S. ports, 1897, 540,633; 1896, 475,817; 1895, 739,8:39; 1894, 6168,957. Stock in Liverpool (all kinds), 1897, 1,254,000; 1896, 1,161,000; 1895, 1,718,000; 1894, 1,734,000. Alloitt for Kaurope (Ameican), 187, 262,000; 1896, 249,000; 1895, 378,000; 1894, 21:1,000. Middling uplanIds in Now York, 1897, 7 716 c.; 1896, 8 1-16 c.; 1895, (' 15-16 c.; 1894, 71 c. Middling uplanIds in Liverpool, 1897, 4i d.; 1896, 4 13-32 (1.; 1895, 3 11-16 (.; 1894, 4 1-16(d. From this statement the total visi blo supply of cotton in the world is 128,304 bales less than last year, 1,187,974 bales less than in 1895, and 871,372 bales less than in 1894. The amount of cotton that has been marketod to dato is .1,428,438 bales more than last year, .1,389,5139 bales loss than in 1895, and 904,778 bales moro than in 1894. The exports this year aro 1,308,843 bales moro than last year, 637,747 bales less than in 1895, and 704,591 bales inore than in 1894. The stock in United States Ports is 04,810 bales more than last year, 199,200 bales loss than in 1895, and 128,324 bales loss than in 1894. The following was the prico of cotton for future delivery in Newv York, basis Middling, on April 23d ofoeach year: 1897. 18916. 18915. 189)4. A pril, 7.07 7.80 (1.81 7.24 May, 7.07 7.81 0.82 7.28 .Junme, 7.12 7.84 6.73 7.35 July, 7.16 7.82 61.77 7.41 August, 7.18 7.79) 6.81 7.47 September, (1.96 7.40 (6.8:3 7.51 October, 6.81 7.27 (.88 7.$3 November, 6.81 7.17 (.9)1 7.57 December, 6.85 7. 17 (.9)5 7.613 Januzary, 6.88 7.21 7.01 7.70 The price of cotton is now 0.74 cents cheaper than last year, 0.25 cents dearer than in 1895, and 0.21 cents cheaper than in 1894 for May contracts; andl for October contracts it is 0.40 cents cheaper than last year, 0.07 cents cheapor than in 1895,! and 0.72 cents choeapor than in 1894. The total visible supply of cotton in the wvorld is 1 28,304 bales less Will Not Perform Miracles BUA ft Wil,Cure. DR. MILES' RESTORATliVE NERIVINE cures norvous prostration. Not ml raculously. but sei~,lonilcally, by first removIng the germs of disease, and (lhon supplyinug healthy nerve food, increasing the appetite, helpIug dl gestion and strength oning the entire system. Deosperato cases require prolonged treatment as shown by thuat of Mrsi. M. It. Reed, of D)elta, Iowa, who writes: 'A s the resul t of a liglhtning stroke, the pihysicianus saild I had a light stroko of paralysis, mny limbs would all draw up. I Dr. Miles' would have throbbings nmychest that seemed N ervine unendn,ral,e. lFor three months I could not sleep Restores and for thrcie weeks did Health.. "** *****M;0n "''e"'* I **eee payedforsleep, and felt that'if relief did not comno I would be dend or insane. I took Dr. 1iles' Restora tIve Nervino anid (lie seond night slept. two hours and from (hat time on my health im proved; alo,wly at first, but steadily and qurely. I took in all -40 bottles, and( I cannot oxpress how grateful I am, for I am now perfectly well, anid have takocn no medicine for over four months." D)r. Miles' Nervine IAnsold by druggIst.s on guarantee that first bottle benefits or money refunded. fleck on heart and nerves free. Dr. Miles MedIcal Vo., Elkhartt, Ind. than In 1890, wL . -e-crop was on usually small and 1,187,974 bales loss than in 1805, showing the pros ent statistical posit,ion to be strongor than for many years at this date. Thon too, it.is probable tho largo consumption ii Europo will continuo and inproving'businoss in America may bo expected. It should also be borno in mind that the prico of ijiddling uplands is Bc. lower than in 1800, and only Ac. higher than in 1895, when o surplus stock of raw material in the world was very largo. It is therefore ovident that a largo American crop this year is essential to moot the wants of the world coni fortably, while th,- present indica tiuns for the now crop are not prom ising, Ovon in many of the most fa vored sections Qf the South. Early planting and favorable weather conditions constitute the chief olomonts of succossful cotton growing---without thon a largo crop is impossible; thus far, this season, these facts have beon laoking. Our advicos generally report the crop thrvo to five weks later than last year, laut poorly prepared and nights too cool for growth in soino sections; besides, it is well known that a vast area of the most. product ivo cotton lands in the States of Tennessee, Arkansas, Mississippi and Louisiana, that tire usually planted in cotton by this timo of the year, aro now under water, and it is quos tionablo if any crop at all can bo raised on this account. Even though tho water should rapidl recodn. Which is not at, al probable, a great diminution in acre ago would result in tho over-flowo,1 districts. If the crop is planted late, it must encounter the risk of dry weather in the late summer months, which would retard growth, and frost in the fall which would provent maturity. 'The best timo to plant cotton in the Mississippi valley is the latter part. of March or in April. While it is possible to mako a crop if planting is deferred until late in May, but. fow planters would care to tr- the experiment, unless forced to do so. Yours very truly, LATrilA,.ALEXANDER & o. Thhs Will Interet,t Ymu. The Atlanta veekly Journal is now running a missing word con test. For fifty cents they send the Week ly Journal one year and allow the person sending the subscri)tion one guess at the missing word. The sentence selected is: "Hie who has ceased1 to enjoy his friend's--- has ceased to love him." The missing word is the one nec essary to fill out, tihe above sente cc and mfako p)erfet sense. It is not a catch wvord, but is a plain ov'ery day English wvord. To the person irst guessing tho 'Prof. W. H. Peeke, wvho F % bom ae ai.S. i l it ofin Epilepsy, has w itaout dotubt treated and cur living Physician; his success is astonihing. WVo have heard of cases him arkoi Curcdcure byt ease, whiich with a t1e of ,.s absolute cure, free to any sufferers whe mna send their P. 0. and Express address. WVoqdyiae any one wvishing a cure to address Prof.W, .WEEKE . D.,4 Cedarst., NewYr THiE CllAlt1I.TON LINE. D)ouble D)aily Trains between Chlarleston, Columbia and August a. QUlCiKER TIMEK. souTIn CARtOIiNA & (4EoltG A it ii C .C H A IsToN. H. C., Jan1. 21, 1897. u4'H KDUI,. DA ILY. Lv Charleston.................. 7 10 arm 5 310 pm sumumervilie,.............. 7 -tu umn S 14 pin Ge'orges.................... 8 ii0 am 7 (I iiim R rn neicil li.............. 8 3 am 7 :i pm 1O weai4ille................ . l 15 . 7 5) inm Ora ngo burg............... 2 a m 8 204 pim St. Mat tliew................. 9 '.d am 5 -18 pmi Fo'rt. Mott ................ ..1000 a im 9 03i pm iK bigvileo........,.........10 10. a m 9) 240 pm A r Colhi ba ...................0 65 lini 10 10 pmn Lv Coimn bia.................... 7 00 am 4 00 pmn K in gsv lle................. 7 40 ain 4 41 pmn Foni t Mtot to.................. 7 51i nim 4 545 pin Mt. M afttlhi wi............... 840 a m 0 091 pm oran gebu rg................ 8 21 am 5 27 pm R owes villi.................. 833 am 5 43 pin llran ch c................ 8' 5uam 5 55 ptr Gecorgos.................. 9 t am 41 31 pin su m morvi ilo..............n .i amn 7 i8 pin A r Cima riceston..................i 041 an 8 (44 pmi L v Uhiarleston ............... ..7 It) a mn 5 31 pmn Wu-aneh vl ie................ 9I' 15 7 5:4 pmu llamborg ..................0 .. I 4in 8 28t pm Deun mark.................. 9 52 a mn 8 42 p).i Sliackville..................10 1(0 anm 8 58 pm1) w1hIlis'on ...................10 27 a m 1)17 pm' Aikon .....,................i ti9 ami 9 57 pim A r A ngumi1a.................. ..i 5 inm 10 -i5 in LV1Au gusta ....................1 2') aim 3 20) pin A ik on........... .......... 7 IS Xo am- 27 pmll wililixt on ................... 7 49 amn 6 09J pm llnek v il................... 8448 am 5 28 pum 1)onmau rk.................. 8 20 a m) 5 44 1)m1 Riamnlborg ................... 8 33 amn 5 58 pmn iiranchy v il ................9 ii0 anm 4 10 ipm Ar Charleoston................1 00 am 8 0(4 lii FAST EXPitEsS AUGUSTA AND WVASiNGToN WITH r l'ULLMAN IIETWEVEN AUIST'A, AIiKEN AND NEw YOiti. Lv August a........................,..3 (05 pm1 Lv Alikon ....................................3.11 ani A r Don m ark.......,......................I .1 pmn L v Den mark.................................. so 2 n LV Aikon...................................... 7 2 a A r A ug ust a................................ iO1 a m Lv Camden.... .............. 8*.5 am 2 25 pm Camden Junci lon........ 95 am 3 55 pim A r ilngvlilo...................10 445 ami 4 85 pmn Lv t lug' in .................10 26 aum Ii 00 sim Canmr umotin.....i.. 044 am (1 40 am Ar Camd ...................11 65 pm 8 l6 am Cotnnation aat, Columbia with Southern. Railw~ay for~ all points in upper Houth and Northi Carol Ina. solh1i t,rains bei.wcon Char Iestonl andi Asheville. ConniectionsI from pointR on4 Soulthin Illwasy to Augus,tai A ikena ofu hitlir point1 0on "Thie Charilestoni inoe"; at Chaerloeston wvli h3 yd Linie sleamn ors to New Yoerk and Jacksonvilleo L. A. EAIElt80N Trafilo Mianager. E. 8.RO i0iN, o erai Manager tjanenatIcena: Chanesn , sa Wha 10AS Castoria Is Dr. Samiue Pitcher and. Children. It eoittls lej other Narcotic subst1nce. I for Paregorie, Drops, Soothi It Is Pleasmit. IUs giatramlt MilHn Of' Mothers. Catstoriml -the Mother's Frlewl. THE FAC-SIMILE APPEARS ON EV THE CINTAUR COMPANY. 77 MUnI right word Tho Journal will give 5 por cent o: tho amount of subscrip tions received (luring the three months that, this contest lasts, and 5 per cent additional will be evenly divided betwoon, all other perso'is who may guess the missing word.' The Weekly Jourunil is a first class family papor, having ten pages olled with matter that will intoross alN mombois of the family. It has a first class woinan's page; an admir ablo children's department.; at least one story every week; a vast amnount of miscellaneous features; and all the nows of tho world. Address the Journal, Atlanta, Ga. Tutt's Pills Cure All Liver Ills. Doctors7Say; Bilious and Intermittent Fevers which prevail in miasmatic dis tricts are invariably accompan ied by derangements of the Stomach Liver and Bowels. The Secret of Health. The liver is the great " driving wheel" in the mechanism of man, and when itis out 5forder, the whole system becomes de ranged1 and disease is the result. Tutt's Liver Pills cure all Liver Tr oubles. - SOUTHERN RAILWAY. Central Tiamo flet.woon Colutnbia anid .Jackc aonivlle. Eastern. Time lIet,wcon. Cu lnsnbia and oither P'olnIq. Erl.FIC'TIVa ,J A N. 19), 1s1)7. Northbonndm,. No. 30 No.. 3s No, 3 l)hly. Ilally. l)aiIy. Lv. J'ville, F~.C. &P.lty.. (1 15 p 8 20:a 11 00 ai "Savannnh.......... 1 20 y 12 2(1 p 2 56 p Ar. Cohuanbia ..........3 55 n 4 18 p 44lp Lv. CThar'lon,SC&(41ii. 50 0a Ar. Colautnaba..........~ ~ Lv. Angus9ta, So. 1(. ..~~~ ( 50 "(Granitovjilo...... I 52$p " T'renton............0 Sp~ K ' 55 " Johnsl ons........... 0 (1 Ar. CohambihaUn. dep't.21a45 Ly Col'hIa liand'g st .. i 0~71 " . Winnsbiloro......... 1: i I' 84p " hokter1.......... ~ a 711 00 "r ClarRo Hil.......... O 0p 06)j DArCharlo1............ 0p1 ls. 20 Ar. lllcha5n;onal... n........,4 K m Ar. Wnlaia.toa1 9 . 0 p (2 0 5 0p IOu lmotoIli 1 1p 25 p at15 8p P1.iaallai .6(Km10 1 5 ay 5 54 p SOatltbom,ad. 10p 35 N0p 67 Nu p l'lallaaal2 liap4 55p........:3 0 s 65 4 IlaI(Iaiao........10 a 5 20p 7 54 p Lv. Vao1'ion Ho.113 13 tIS 10 8 47 p Lv.flclunoaal......7 tp 2 71 'a.2pJ Lv.1)navilo........7 40n 7 34lt p 12p a " (Itarll is...... 50n 20 9 0 50 p5a " D i loC 11.......... 20p 1020n 2 S 0 a Ar Jlici(non...... Kn........IO i )l'a 0 ]1 Ar.( o Wnsigt n ta~1j . . 1 40 p 6 2 n 9 ~5 1a "v (2nituhore PIa. 1a. R.. 11 25 p 1 00, ma 10 " Phiidlpaa......... Ii aa 10 15 i 0 .-0a " Now Yorka... .. . .16I20 a la -1 p 10 53 p Sonaatoundl.. o..( 3a5 N :7 o 1. a Ar.Atasans........I 45:ly. lIly Itnity. Lev. Now Yorkn, .1.(. 2 7(In 4 30 y 12 .n A"~ CitiaInxtr........ . I a 8 20p I) Lv. WoPaji'to, 1. Ily.. 12 5 a 10 45 a 6 'Io a Lv. tihmond .......... 12I 55 4 2 si 1 .. .... LY. Jlnaivillo ... (1 20 y 5: 5p n i 120 "Ito ck 'l1 1..-.. .. i I u i (x'api. :'t0 n O St. a "a phesle S...........I a aint N0 Yo5k a 6 2-1y "ae 6 W hisb V oro........ . t P:ith1 11041 n 14 a i ALv.ia t Co ihin PUl.aa d hop' '0al 1 15 (Iy att " o hnstons......... ln '6Ia:aa 55 an 2 3 l 0(0 ro i Ar otgnsta............. t 45ant4 a5p i No Catv. 11 fl'in, t.C.&.i y. 7 0 i nt 4 tuag (0 Ts ,Ar Ch arsto.. ..... 1o 1 avtaaa n a8 0 tt0 " aana h. 8I........ cs la tt n 4a Auust sa13, ro. niksauvil. .3-. 8.. Fat 1:.11p Througp Tulattal dralasnget servln shot.w ean Flor tdWa owt ork.(~1Osi o akaa *N~voa. 1 Tacnti 32-Ne Yor a nn F~lorida,'s Lim-101 na o S.An gutiovndNo Yrk dil excep.ai~t.1Vnudny a ''M, comVasofPuhia copa. nient. alcoptg 8.ar . Ptla daIIwing C, Lh.die. A.. ~Vsihn A. trah w' . ith inn i!s 's precription for Iit fan ther Opiui, orphiue i'or L 14 st harmless milbstitute tig Syrups an1d Cator 011. [to Is thirty years' use by is the Children's Plnacea SIGNATURE OF ERY WRAPPER. IAY STREET. NEW YOnK CITY. SOUTHERN RAiLWY. ~L Condennsed 3Melodulo in Efreot NOV. 1l, 18930. STATIONS. N 11. Clarleaton ........7 10 a in Lv...unba....................1I ( a in " Prosperity.................... 12 11 p in Ar. Nowerry .................... 22 p in Ar. Nity-Sx....................1 2 p n Greeinwood ....................1 45 p in " lodgoi ........... . ... 25 1 Ar A evill.....D aipM Ar. olto.... 3 10 a in r............ ....... . a p in WirCeT . fnile--...........4 20 p in ki.Aflaia ........... 1 0 pi .TA.ioN.is. D2pl ................. 10 2t ipl ph-dioit.................. 11 45 p Iml Ar3Abeiille ,........ ... . 1! Ar.~ Hlt.n,........................... p m Ar. Andrson .............. ... 3 I X~*:i3.reiiie...................3 14 20 pin rAtlanDam.mI4.1.4.9 30) I (. rii cllwoo. ......... ... . ..... l0 l " N fnot-six .......... ..... . . 12 5 ) im Lv. N owl or% . ............ ......... 1 5 Prod)e.'y .. ................. . 2 37 p m "r renwood... ............. . 00 p i " iny-8i:C...................... 00 p im hv. N1wbTrry . .1...l.... . . 2 . 1". Pros5rit . .No.. . ... ..... . I 37 1 1Ar.o uh 0av... ........ . 35001.m 0 Wa i1215 i .. . Alston... " 2-151 84a2 10 0-n 1 25pl" .. Sanu ... " u::, 76p 10 2wa 2 02'!; ...)non. . 1 W5p 7 201 W0 811a 2'l ".J< msville . 2 21p (6581 'U 61it 2.,'", ..... Pawolet . ." 12 14p) 647p 11 2-in 11loi'.^r.. Spartanbitrg. .l,v;ll-45a 020p L1 45ai 311 1 v Spartambiuirg. Ar 'l 2:a 6 0Sp 240p 700p_Ar... Ashevill. I,vl 8 12o 3 0rp ""," P. Ila. ".A," l. n Tralim 9 and 10 carry plegant. Pullman I'lopin enra bet ween Colunbia and Ashevillo, "Iiroute daily bet ween Jacksonville aind Cincin rains leave Spanrtanburg, A. & 0. division, orthboud. 6:-1: a. mn., n:.l p. im., '3:18 p. mn.. 'Vestibule Lhinited) : southlbond, t:10 a. mn., :15 3). mi., 11:37 a. im., ( Vestib.ujo L.imitil.) T1rains leaveo (reeniville, A. anid C. division, orthbound, 5 -45 a. mi., 2:33 p. im. and 5:30 p. sw., Vestibaued LIiited)'sout hbound 111:20 a. mn., L:20 p. in., 12 :2L p. mn. (Vestibuted Liited). PullI man Service. Pulhnan pallace sleoin0)fg ears on Trains 35and 30, 37 and 38,. on A. and U. ilvision. Grn. Superiintenidene, Ti auillo M'g'r Geon. Pass. Ag't. As't Geni. Pass. Ag't. Wash&t1ingtoni,_D. (3. At lthita Jharlestoil al W'osteril Carolilla Rwy. Ga A tgutsta andt A8h1eille Simtt I.11le. 8ched ule in FIY et Feb. 7, 1897. a rtive Green woodl.......32 171pm ........ A n derso n............ ........... f 10 pm IaiIreiiq.............. Jo1 pm 7 00 am Grieenill1Ie ...........4 20 pmi (305am1 Olen ii Sprit gs......1 05 pm ....... Spar an ll burg .......3 00) 33m 10 330 am Sathad( .................. 5 23 pmt ...... A she y111.............7 09 p)1 m .... A'1ave .A she3 i e ...........82 a i ........ Spartait ag.....Ii 45 1am1 3 (03 pm3 Glen n Sprin)gs.3...10 0am ...... (G1 eedlv il e .....I...I 501 a31 nt 4) 31pm Laurecns.............. 1 30 pm11 110 pm G4 reeni wood .....2 28 3m ........ A n di sioni........ ..7 00( a m \ rrive Autgusta .............5003))110a A.I11UsCl tii~illaI... 3 3(i3 \ rri ve Itailetgth..............12 2)31 Norfollk.............7 .1)iii Peteihrg ......... 1 2la S72an 1a ~cav Ao~t~ta............m............ '~rivo Iledito......... m.. ..........u 3'3lVfi)X.............n. ...........) YOtiflS(a?......II 413a.n ............) 1lich foa ............ 3 i n 7 20 ... ..... 'o i'ilt ay1...... ......~........ - 7 5) pion rriv AVienal................. ....8590 pmn Glarlfa .........................8 5i 153 Yema4 C3nroslne................. 930a. 3 24) pmi 83an VII ) 311....................103 n 20 Pornt ftol.............2 50 an 782 pin sea vnna..................... 8~~ to2 3))m Gh iestonfX........................0 :1 381p), cAvIhalent 313....... ................1 *1 on in iiavanonAah....................... .....3 55 psin 1.0Hena In r......... A 10i8 in kX 25o pm ni)emase....... 31)1a~(nhtnFt~l 31 pm i l 03)p 30ab1oard3 Air Line1(. Close conneeCt.lon) at Greenwood for all ioints( al S. A. 3.. ad C. 3)11( (3. 31tllway, and1( at (partanlmtrg wvithi S nthlern ltail wa. 1"cir any13 33h()ormat3Ion relaItiv e to tiIcket.'s, W. .1. (C31A 3G,Ge(n, Pa)s8. Agent., E, M. NQIiTI 1, So!. Agenlt. Ainxuista, (Ga. TL.ANT1IC CERANT ?qINE4. PAas.qNasca 1)I(PA wr'x K ' WIlmington, N. (., Feb!. 21thi, 18(7. 3etweenl Charleston and C7olumnbia naut( UJpp'e South Carina and 33( N'orth3 Carol! inn anld A thn 1311nd11 At'n ata, In ICIlect. F.ebi. 24thI, 189r. IoING WVimT. GOrNO IA No.52. No.51. *a) m enm 7 00 L.'....Ch atrieston.,A r. 9) 2.5 8 23 " ...Lanos......." 7 3s 9 35 "~ ...Suimtor..,," 13:1 O055 Ar...iinmba ... lv 5 15 I l 58 ...,Priosperlty. ..-- 1: 1210 " ...Newberry.. 257 12(!0 " ...lI t )oin.....' 2 10 1 35 3.....l.auren ... " I Si :3 EU "'...reenville... " 11 50) :1to " ....mprt.anhnrri3 3 31 (635 " ...WIIinsboro.... *I a 14231 " .... 'i -n .... .- 935 I;'43 " ..3fonidervovle"~ (335 7033 4 .'he"tln 4 8 9.0 Nos.:-2n d '1'-olirl T ai3n3 be tweeni Chalule 4)n and1( C'oumibb, (3. (C. T. 31. 1(CM~ Ii'ON Taii Maagr. lti Tlie AT THE 4eW Yor Ar )u1!W Lv Durhamn, A Italeigh, via . A . S fo i.............................. 3 Houthorn Pinus................. 4 2 " 11 mlet ............................ 5 10 " W adesboro ...................... 5 h Monroe ................. 48 " Ar CaitrioTte,~vii8.~A. L.* T0i LU iompa Chester, vi .-......8 10pm e 47'fili Lv ( olmunbla, C. N. & L. R. It. .............00 pi i ACinuton .; 9 4mi 12~10 , "rcenwood " 10 85 1 07 am Abbevillo " ......... II 140 Elberton " .......... 12 07 pm 241 Athens "1..........115 * 345 Winder " . ...... I U) 430 " Atlanta, S. A. L. (Union )epo) (Cei_ttiaTime 260 520 NO11TlHOUND No. 409. No. 38. Lv tana,(Contral Tituo) *1200anx 750 pinl' V4 it der " .......... 2 40 pin 1042 At hens ......... 3 10 " 11 20 ' "IEberton ......... 4 15- 12 83 an Abbovillo ......... 16 1 40 U oelenood ......... 5 41 " 2 (9 C1.nton ......... 0 34 ' 305 A r Columbia, C. N & L. . .. 17 00 CUhester A . .. 8 13 4 83 A r halo t.te,v tn a __vt .~..'Ili5 n830 VIMnro, vin 8. A. L....-. 0Tin~-0x~ Hamlet, 11 23 " 8 16 Ar WliiI i m . i............i 80 a'i*12 30~im Soutfhlirn~ P iis " .... 12 14 4 9 2e a it italeigh .......... *2 16 4 *11 35 " 1011nderso . " .......... 328 *100 ni ArIDnrhant................. 12ti 09 pin Lv-Durhiin "....-- t5 20 pin til 00 aan Ar W01don, v ia 8. A, L......... *1 5l a'IIIi '3iipi 'eRic omi,...... ......... 8 15 "1 0 50 Washingt'n,v~afenn. n.. 12,31 6 11 to4" "31titil.ore " 143 pin 12 48 am Philadelphia 4 " 3 50 pmt 3 45 " Now York, 6" " *623 " '05 Ar Portsmouth 7 '3 m~50p.~i Norfolk "1" " *7 50 " 605 *-I)iy. t D1y, Ox. stality. ti'Ix M ondity. Nos. 403 ai 4 40.-'Tho Atlant* pnetal," Solid Vostib, Train of Puillmai MeoperL and Coache. btwcon Washingtoil and At Iantit, also 1til: a 11 BlCeeers betwooA Ports. mout.h and Chester. 8. . 0. No.e. 41 and 38.-"1 fie S. A. L. Expreap,' Sold 'I'rain, Coaches and Pullman Sleepers bet ween Portsmouth and Atlanta. Oompany Slopors het weon Colum bli and At lant a. B. Iih trais niake Immediato connection i t Atlanta for Alontgonory, lobile, Mew Or leans, Texn1, Culifornia, Mxico, ('hatta noognt, Nikshiville, Momphis. bliaoon, PMorldnt. For 1ickets fileopers, and liformantion, up. ply to I . A. NewLand, iUen. Agt.., Pass. iop'l 6Imh lnball Ilouse, Atlaita, Ga., Charlotte, N. C' 10 ST. JO1IN, Vice-1res. and Umi'l Manmiger. V R. MlElN, Omn'l Muperintendent. I. W. 13. o LOVElt, Trifilo laniager. T. .1. ANDEtSON, Gei' Passenger Agent. oFNIMAL oLEiES: P.olRTSMOUTH, VA. Florida Central and Peninsular Railroad 4ihort Lino int.w een FlorIda and all Nort orn Points. EBverett, Savannah, Augusta, Ga., Co. Itiimbia, Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York, Bos toni anid the East. iDverett, Mann, Allanta, Chattanoo a, Nash villo, I o lieville, CincinnatI, hf cago. Everett, Iirmingham, Holly Springs, Mem. Mis, Little Rlock, Kansas City, St. Louis, Ohl Cligo, Sioux City. 11iver Jnction, Ponsacola Mobile, Now Or leans, ' exas, Mexico, Californla 'and the Pacifi f( oast. Etrootive January 18, 1807, New York Express No 38, leaves Jackson viii''8.2. a. mi., ,vi hi thrioughi Pullma Sloep. era for~ Savannah, 0 olumbi~a, Washington lajdinore, Phliiladel ph Ia, New York, andt at! 10astura poInts, Connecta for Ferinandina, iteturn traini No. 37 roaches Jacksonville 9.12 p. mi. New York and Florida Limited, No. 32. Co1kd Vestihll Train with comapartmn'it, ob ser'vat lon, diinig andl steeping cors, very cle ganit ; lenve st. Augustine 9.50a. ma., Jack soni. ville4 i .Em at. m-i. daily except Sunday. No. 3Il retui'iing n.mlves Jacksonvlle 3 30 p. mn., St,. New ' oi k lFast Mail No. 30, leavo Jackson. villo 0.55 p. mn. Daily for a tn0o points North arries Th'Iirough Sleepers Jacksonvilleo to New York. Rteturn No. 36 arrives Jacksonville~ 9.00 a. mn. Asheville RIt(-Through Pullman 8ieep tng Car S9ervice f-or incinnat ula 8avanna h, 4olum bia, Asheville, Hot. 8l)rnuis, Ktnoxville, through the Celebramted M%onu uin Conry Nor hi Carolina. Leciv -Jacksoniv41 .5T'p,. mn. Arrives CIncinnati 7.25 a. in. Iloturninig, ar rivats .tneksonvylile 9 a. in Ol.1 lne through I-.he beautIful lull count,ry of .121d1(11 FlorIda, Pensacola andl Escambiai Hany. Leavo Jacksonville 9.15 a. in. By No.2 daiily, for ILake City, Live Oak, Wumisoni Mon. Licello, TVaiahasseo, River Junction, Piensa. eala. Mo)bi le, Neow Orleans ad the South11west MexIco, California and the Pacido Coast. :Jaritles Sleopers. Rteturn, No.1 arrives Jiack sonivlllo 8.05 a. mi I .eave Jaco!sonvyllio 9. I5 a. in. F'or St arke ll awt horneii, Silver Spring Ocala, Gatineeville etur~ Key, Wildwvood, Leesburg. Tavares . A popka, Urnando, Laconch'., D)aud City Plan, Ct-., 'npn. ArrIve .Jnekbonviill, 8.16 p. mu, ioly Springs Rloute (No. 30). St. LouIs, Kansas city, Chicago. Leave Jacksonville .)p. im., for Macoii Atlanta, Blirmtingiimm M1em plis. Kansas City. Throttgh Pullmnan' Sleo por wvl it ohange~ in 40 hlours to. Kanenlls C:ily. Theli route is viai 41 geon. A t'anta, 1Bir mninghia, tulloily Hpiugs foratonipis.,Spring fiold., Kansas 0City. No. 55 return arrives Jaek 8.20 a. mi -Leaves Jackson tille for lIruns. Wick by the Cutnberland lRoute 8teamer, and Lumberland Moundi. I i.00 a. m.-Le.nvo Jacksionville for iruins 4.00) p. mi.-Local for ?.verett. Close connec tioni for IBruniswick. hlortest, and( (ticiikest route. 5.00i p. im.- Local for Talhaliasqa and iter. neditate poiints. A'rive Jneksoiiile 4.l51p. m. 1.20 p. hn.-lor~ Taimpa anid initermdit ate inits. Pll',1 an Hleepers. Arrive .Jaekson ville 7.31 a. im. Tihrougch Mlcopt is for ' inieinnaat I via Ashe ville, heave Jaekson,ville at. (.551 p. mi., arrlvee AshevIlle 1.10 p. ini., arrives Cincinnmati1 7.15 1. iii. For Macon, Atlinta, twIIo trinsi1 dail), h,eavn Jaicki.onville X.2z0 a. mn. 1)1nd 0.55p.m 8teanmer ".11 m4tte" fromn Ta4mpa to Irid(enl. Lownii nd Mantimte Rtiter Paint.' P'ullimian Sleepers on all Night TraIn.. l 'amrlor (amrs bet ween J.tek ao'iv ile ntui Taitmpat . 50)n( for' best iiuexed iownshii p imap '4 N. 4. i'K.NNl NOTON,' .M0)N 'l ri di Mainneer. Ueoneral Puasteel jt. C'OLUMBIA. NEWVBER RY & LAU ItEN LRAILRIOAD. 1'ino Table in oiect Jan ary 24t hi, 1897. Etastermn Standard '1Time, .3d 2nid 1st, 1st 2nd 84 iss. Class. Class. Ciass. Class. Class 3 I t,3 52 2 4 ho),'iS Mix'd1 i'amss- Pass. Mix'd Loe' t'dy l)'ly Jy A (a gl"y 1''day 0.M. A.M. i'M. p t p 7 3) 304) 1 i5 Lv Lauronls Ar IiS 11 30 8 Q 8410 4 30 210 ..Clinton.. 1250 103.) 2 P0 2) 1 222 (Goldvillo 1238 10 10 I 05 845 4 f-8 230 ..Kinard.. 1281 95411231 845 507 235' ...ary... 1227 9421l200 8 55 5 15 241i ..Jalapa.. 12 23 9 30 116 5 . 9030 531 21f7 ttow berry 12 10 853 11 20 10 40 5 57 3 18 ProsperIt y 11 18 8 25 10665 llc (10 2 3 21 ..811Rh1... 11 49 81,5 1030U II1.45 1118 3 28 14 Mounntaini 1i 45 7 55 10 20 1205 0 ;'3 3 10 ...Chapin... 11 356 730 9 N0 12 3m 6 48 310 WVhito Itook 1128 710 925 1-2 I5 6 67 36 I'allenitine 11 28 7('4 910 10', 7 13 411 i0....rmo..... 11 17 0 41 8 48 I 30i 7 25 4 13 ..Lecaphuart.. 1t 10 ('28 880 .i .01 L oAlCorumbtaLl11 600 800 Snuperinatendon t.. Mlaster Trani,