A WILL AND A WAY,
OR A GIRL'S MAQUERADE.
[Written for The Herald and News and
Copyright3d by Ethel.1
".Bless you, bless you, my Mianiel
an' you do help me," said the old
farmer brokonly, tenderly drawing
her to him.
."I can't wake so much money as
Boy, papa, but I can make some and
s3-ve some. And Pow, I'll tell you
my little secret. You needn't look
for Auit Deb back, I'm your cook.
Mrs. Dolton and 1 can run this she
bang without hired help, and I in
tend to make something on my chick.
on's this full," chimed Minnie.
"Minnie," gasped her father, "you
cook!"
S"['s true," shosaid laughing, "I've
cooked every mouthful that's been
on the table this week. I wouldn't
let Mrs. Delton hell). And hasn't
overy meal been well prepared?"
"Yes," assented the astonished far
mor, "but, Minnio, it'll be too iuch
for your little white hands."
"Pshaw! they'll soon become used
to it," returned Minnie. "And now,
papa, I think we are about getting
to the root of your failing health,
and I hopo you'll soon see your way
clear again and rogain your health
and cheerful spirits. Never fear for
the safoty of our dear little farm.
WO, your loving daughters, will help
to rodeem it. Are we not almost as
good as boys now, papa?"
Toars filled the old man's oyos ie
he replied: "God bless you, my lit.
tie comfort! I wouldn't swap you
an' Boy for every boy in the State.
You'll never hear me wish again that
one o' you had boon a boy, never. I
had no idea that yon an' Boy knowod
my troublos, an' I couldn't tell ye.
Oh, what lovin' helpful comforts you
both aro!" And the old man broke
(town completely. Minnie gently
kis-oIl him and slippod away, leav
ing him alone. An hour later shc
hoard him singing in a low, unteady
voice:
"P"raIise God from whom all blessingE
P"raise him all creatures here below;
No
Theory Here.
The greatest claims for S.S.S. (Swift'
Specific) are made by those whom it has
cured, and after all the most valuable
reputation is one which is given by those
wno speak from experience. We could
publish a page of what we claim S.S.S.
will do, but the people prefer to read
of what it has done, and hence we give
the testimiony of reputable, well-known
people in different parts of the country
who gladly tell of how S.S.S. has cured
theim of blood diseases, after trying
other treatment in vain.
No wonder S.S.S. has such staunch
friends. The experience of those who
tak.e it to-day will be the same as of
those who twenty y'ears ago found it the
only cure. Blood d1iseases are obstinate,
and cannot be cured by one medicine
in a dozen which claims to cure them;
so when S.S.S. is taken with satisfactory
results, after a disappointing expert
ence with oth~er remedies, it is not
strange that it has grateful friends by
the score.
MR. WILL,IAM SOWE~RS.
Mr. William Sewers, of Bradford, Ohio,
was cured by S.S.S. ten years ago of a
severe blood poison, and writes that to
this day no sign of the dreadful disease
has ever returned. H-e says:
."I had a terrible blood disease which
is considered incurable, and was treated
for a long time b)y the best physici ans,
but they did me no good. The disease
seemed to get a firmer hold on me, and
attacked mny tongue and throat, which
were soon full of vile ulcers.
"I changed doctors several times, and
afterwards took nearly every blood rem
edIy on the market, without the slightest
benefit. After five years of treatment
which did me no good whatever, I was
induced to try -S.S.S. This remedy
proved itself equal to the ease, for In a
few months I was entirely cured and my
skin was perfectly clear and smooth.
I could hardly believe that the cure wan
p)ermuanenit, hut ten years have elapsed
and no sign of the disease has yet ap
pearedl."
S.S.S. is a sure cure for Cancer, Ca
tarrh, Contagious Blood .Poison, Scrof
ula,Rheumatism, Eczenma, and all other
blood diseases, which other remedies
have no' effect whatever upon. It Is
Purely Vegetable
and is the only blood remedy which
is guaranteed -to contain no mercury,
potash or other harmful mineral. S.S.S.
1s sold1 by all dIruggists.
Books on Blood and Skin Diseases will
be ailed free to all.who address Swift
Spe'cific Company, Atlanta, Georgia.
Pras3 him above, ye heavenly. host,
Praise F4ther, In,had H-oly
Oh, what a load' had b;en ta k'eU
frop the old mais heart I Hvw
hopeful he now felt, where only a
short time before despair had Let-n
slowly eating his life away. Ho no
felt that it was possible to save t4f)
old home-the dear old home wherp
he had spent his happiest days.- ,I
The farmer had had bad -luck, as
he called it, for three or four years.
Three of his best horses and some
fine cows hall died; cholera broke
out among his hogs; hail destroyed
the small grain crops; corn and cot.
ton were out short by dry weather.
It seemed that everything went
wrong. He had mortgaged the fars
to a mnan who coveted it, and who
would not show the least favor. The
five hundred d. 1 ars must be paid or.
January 1st, or Mr. Drake would
lose his farm and pretty little c6t.
tage home. And he owed other
debts. His health failtd, and he had
almost given up in despair when
Boy and Minn-e so bravely rushed
to the rescue. Was any man ever
blessed with such loving helpfulcom.
forts? Were they not a thousand
times bottoi than boys? Yes, in.
deed. And wouldn't he write a long
loving letter to his darliag Boy, who
had sacrifiaed so muoh-ahl he little
knew how much!- to help him.
' God bless- har! I don'tknow how
to thank her," murmured the old
farmer. "I'll say, 'God bless ye,
my Boy! You have saved me, you
an' Minnie;' she'll understan' me."
And drawing paper to him he pro.
ceeded so write to her.
It was a letter that Boy laughed
and cried over by turns. He had
put his whole soul into it, and tears
blotted the crooked, illspolled words.
It was a precious letter to Boy, papa
had written it and had said that she
had saved him. That was sufficient.
Boy was happy, not completely, but
just as happy as she could be under
the circumstances. What did it mat
ter if she did have to masquerade?
What did anything matter just so
papa was saved ? And she was help
,ing him by honest work, and felt
that she had obtained it by honest
means.
She had been two months in the em
ploy of Mr Lawrence. She was always
at her desk promptly at 8 o'clock,
never one minute later. She always
had a smile and friendly courteons
greeting for old Mr. Lawrence, who
thought almost as much of Paul Bur.
ton as he did of Bertie Lawrence,
and held Paul up to Bertie ts a mod.
el of excellence.
"He doesn't drink, smoke, chew,
attend clubs or anything. He just
works, works. He'll make a mark
in the world some day, Bertie, he's
of the right stuff," Mr. Lawrence
would say.
"Yes, uncle, and don't you think
that since he caine I'm doing better?
Through him I have learned to hate
my old life ot dissipation and indo
lence, and am ambitious to be nob
ler and better. And Paul has never
offered me one word of reproof or
admonition. I can't understand how
he exerts such a wonderful influence
over me. Impurity of speech is im
possible in his presence, and I blush
over an impure thought. I don't un
derstand it. I'd like to know wvhat
peculiar magnetism he possesses to
so completoly magnetize me. I never
sawv a follow that I loved as 1 love
Paul, but to save my life I can't get
on intimate terms wsith him. He
won't accept an invitation to dine
with me at home, club or hotel, and
he never mnvites mue. He quietly
gives me to understand, without say
ing so, that he prefers to be left
alone," returned BJertie.
And so it was. Paul Burton~ was
always kind, courteous and amiable,
but he had a peculiar way of hold
ing Bertie Lawrence off at arm's
length, which Bertie did not under
stand, for lie was generally counted
irresistible,
One evening I3ortie said: "There's
to be a grand play at the theatre to
night, Paul, and I want you to go
with me. You never attend the the
atre, do you ?"
"No, .T never g.
"Why ?"
"I-I-it taLkes imoney, Law
rence."
"Well," exclaimed Bortie impa
tiently.
sIy upose you think ime awfully
sig,Lawrence, but 1 can't consci
entiously spend money for mere
pleasure while my dear old father is
in debt. No, my greatest pleasure is
in mailing to him my weekly wag
es," and Boy's eyes became moist at
the thought of home.
"You're a model young man, Bur
ton," returned Bertie approvingly.
"I wish I were as unselfish as you.
Como now, Burton, be a good fellow.
Yc,u need a ", recreation, and if
you'll go with me tonight I'll pre
sent you with a ticket."
''Oh, thank you, Mr.. Lawrence.
You are very kind, but i'd rather not
go. One visit would call for anoth.
er, and IPd better stay away entire.
ly," returned Boy gratefully.
flow she would have enjoyed go
mng if it had not been for that horrid
disguise! Oh, it she could have gone
as8 she really waisl But she'd rather
die thanm let B3ertie Lawrence take
her to the theatre, or anywhere else,
thinking that she was a boy. Oh,
dear, what would handsome, blue
eyed B3ertie say if he knew ? She
dared not think. Beortie hated to
own to hinmself that he was~ so dread
fully disappointed by Paul's refus
1 'WT AT 0IS ANVIL.
tlihe blackentith is
usually l<oked upon
as-the ideal of robust
health. This is fre
quentily the case, but
neverthelens he 1is
subject to the saine
ills thuk afflict other
men, -and owing to
the arduous nature of his drily toil, the re
4%lts of b1lious attacks or iudigestion are
likely to be even iore serious and speedy
than in the cas of men who lead sedentary
lives. The harder a man works. whethter at
the anvil, or bench or plow handle, the
more I&loitt is the necessity for a cae.
utt watch fi%ifess over health.
When t -hrdworking man, find , that his
liver is torpid or his digestion bad, lie can
save himself much discofort, and possibly
a serious sickness by resorting at once to
Dr. Pierce's Golaen Medical Discover.
The man who does this will always go to
his work and come from It, whistling. A
good wife or uoother can be of great aid int
this respect. Hard working men are prone
to di-e .ar4 ltti disorders and let them
n.on. ewife should see to it that
ereis always a bottle of 'Golden Medical
iscovery' In the house, and that it is used
when needed. An honest dealer won't
advise a substitute.
About fbor years o I was greatly a fficted
wihtorpid liver," wrie MIism M-it Dovle, of
Potsdam ft. tAwreace Co., N.YV. A hal(doxeun
bottles t;erce's Golen M*di A Discovery
madot wes n* ew w9snn.1 I truly believe your
remedy wdnmy . am havisg good health,
and can all nay own housework.'
For a paper-covered copy of Dr. Pierce's
Common Sense Medical Adviser rend 2r
one-cent stamps, to coVer cost of mailing
only, to the World's Dispensary Medical
Association, Buffalo, N. Y. Cloth binding,
so cents extra.
Miso Rachel A. Jones, of Thonasaville, Rnkin
la writes- "Your wonderful 'AMedical
20e= 9 1 w rth snore than its weight in Iold.
I do not ee how you gan ive such a volume
away. I have been o ered 2- for it. but I
would not part with it for five kQdars."
"I say, Burton, its hard for you to
stay cooped up hero at work so hard
and take no recreation at all. Re
member those lines of Charles Jings
ley:
"When all the world is young, lad,
When all the troes are groon,
And every goose a swan, lad,
And every lass i queen;
Then hey for boot and horse, lad,
And round the world away,
Young blood must have its course, lad,
And every d9g his day.'"
Boy smiled. "I suppose you do
think it is hard for me, but I enjoy
it. 'Love makes labor light,' you
know. I'd ten times rather st.1y
away from the theatre than spend
monoy which my father needs so
badly, J do not 'eol mysolf a mar
tyr at all."
Time passed on. It was Novem
ber. Boy had boon in the em4ploy of
Mr. Lawrence nearly five months,
and had sent home two hundred and
twenty-five dollars. She had been
howe only twice, for she felt that it
was "risky business" to exchange her
male attire for (eminino, even though
she did go and come in the friendly
cover of night. She had been obliged
to got another suit, and to have her
hair t.rimmed noveral times, much to
her regret. Her sp'ritual monitor
now continually urged her to con
fess her "# ceit," she now call.e.1 it,
to old Mr. Lawrence, but she bad
put it off fio.n day to day until it
seemed that she could not tell him.
In every letter that Minnie wrote
she begged B3oy to confess her iden
tity before she was "simply found
out." Aunt Ellen thought it would
be best, But oh, how could she tell
tbat kind, honeet old gentleman the
deceit she had praaticed on him?
WVouldn't he denounce her as a bold,
unscrupulous girl? And oh, he'd be
eure to tell Bertie!
One day Boy had been unusually
occupied and had very little to say.
Finally she laid her pen down for a
momeont, and looking straight into
Bertie's eyns, asked: "Say, Law
rence, what would you think of a
girl who would masquerade wholo
months in male attire ?" Breathless
ly she waited for the answer.
"W13ll, Burton, P'd think her doe
edly immodent, to say the least. Why
do you ask ?"
"Oh, I've just been reading a very
intoresting niovel on that lino. The
girl was drivenr to it in ordoer to got
work!"
"Loan it to me when you'vo fin
ished, Burton, please," said Bertie.
"Can't loan borrowed property,"
wvas Boy's short answer, and her
words were so chilling that I3ortio
would not even ask thbe subject oif
her novel, or even whoie lhe might
find it, although he was anxioua to
know. J3oy resumed her copying,
trying to shlo back the womanly
tearA that seemned as if they must,
come, despite her manly appearance.
"So that's what he'd think ofther ! Oh,
heaven I why had se rushed head
long into such an awful abyss! Why
hadn't she followed good Aunt El
len's advice and lot the th ing alone!
or stayed at home with~ 'papa' and
help 'Ducky' cook, and raiso c hi chena!
Oh, she was beginning to be severe
17 punished," she thought. WVhat
had become of her spiritual mnoni
tor? Had it deserted her and sent
conscience to lash her? Poor Boy!
she didn't know that her eyes had
been op)ened by love. Uc spirituul
monitor had not deserted her, but.
was urging her to confess and she,
fearing the consequencea, began to
rebe. She began to grow pale and
thin and her eyes lookod rod and
swollen. She was still prompt at
her desk and discharged her duties
faithfully, but oh, how changed she
was! Old Mr. Lawrenmce was seri
ously alarmed. Surely this hand
some, noble1 boy had not ttkon to
drink! Siurely nzoti He could not
helieve that of Paul Burton. W hen
ever he met Paul's patletic eyes fix
ed on him in a sad, imploring, ques
.now Paul's trouble. "Poor lad, if
e would only contide in- me, hoiv
,ladly would I help him it I could,"
dr. Lawrence would say to himself.
TO'U CONTINUID.)
THE LOAVES ANO FISUES.
Veb4torii and His bittentlies itt WaShinglon
Clating Their Reward.- frooke 81g1
Salted for a JYob in ti* Indian Bureau
lit tho Foar Wtut-Webeter W lil
Sueved Major Townes-An.
siatanit Dst, lot Attor
neys Protected by
Clvil service.
(Special to Columbia Register.)
Washington, Sept. 23.-Mr. Web
iter, the great Republican mogul of
3outh Cerolina, has arrived in the
>ity and is quartered at the St.
Fames Hotel, which is run on the
European plan. Singularly app-i
?riate is it that this lieutenant >i
Vfark Hunna should stop at a hotel
vhoro you "pay for what you get,"
ince this is in keeping with the re
puted actings and doings of modern
Rimlican oliticians. Webster
livred8 vot(-s to Hanna and M
Kinley in the St. Louis conventior,
a ir in consideration therefor they
%ra now delivering to hii the loaves
and fishes. And, in liko manner,
Webster is to deliver to thon the 18
votes again three years lionco. Such
is latter-day politics.
MOME SATELLITES.
Several of Webster's satellitos are
now hero. The rotund form cf Gen.
Bob Snals is conspicuous at several
1)f the dopartments daily. It is in
Llorstood that he and his son-in-law,
Bampliold, are after the Beaufort
auston house and postoflico, respec
ively.
Edmund Dens, of Darlington, the
sorrel-colored man who was one of
Webster's deputy collectors under
Harrison, is on hand and desires the
collectorship of the port at Charles
ton.
Geo. W. Murray, former congress
man from Sumter, and now conduct
ing a forlorn contest for Stokes' seat,
is here, presumably looking after his
congressional interests, but presun
ably with an eye on the federal pie
counter.
That Webster will bo collector of
internal revenue for South Carolina
goes without saying. In faet, ho has
no opposition-something unusnol
for an office of that size. The only
barrier to his appointment now is
that the incumbent has not served
four years, and it is a sottled policy
to lot all offico-holders hold for about
that period.
is making headquarters bore and is
an applicant for an inspector in the
Indian bureau, the duties of which,
in ease he Rucceeds, will nocessitato
his presence in the far weost. It is
understood that his .ohappp. a,re
good.
I lAra.fromn a reliable source that
Attorney General M~cKenna has ren
doered a decision to the effect that
assistant district attorneys are q~ow
UNDERI TilE CIvIL sERVICE RULES.
It is said :that Jangos1BQyd, 4ssistant
Attornoy General, and one.e a District
Attorney in North Carolina, himself
an able lawyer, rendered am .opinion
to the contrary, but that his chief
verruled him. If this information
[s corret, Assistant District Attor
noys Wood and [Hughes, of South
Unrolina, cannot b)e removed, save
ror- cause.
E- oOVERINon TI.HoMPsON.
I had the p)leasure of meeting
toe todlay 1Jop. hugh S.Tomsn
formner Governor of South Cirolina,
mnd nOW of New York. Anido jIn
ais locks being more silvery, he is
ooking remarkably well.
Every mother
feels n inde
S scribable ,drea4
d ~ of the p)ain and
/ - danger attend
ant uponi tha
most .critical pe
riod of her Tife,
fgNM Beco m ing a
mother should be
asource of joy
to all, but4 the
suife'ring gpgq
danger of the ordeal make
ts anticipation one of misery,
MOTHER'S FRiEND
Ls the remedIy which gelipye
women of the great pain and sup.
Faring incident to maternity; this
*aour-which is dircaded as woman's
teverest trial is niot pnly mpade
ainless, but all the danger- is ru.
nved by its use. Those who use
his remedy arc rio longer de
ipondent or gloomyi Peyypp4yggsi.
inusea and other d istressing CQI4
litions are avoided, the system is
nadc ready for the coming event,
md the ngyjouis accidents so comn
non to the critic;i) hour are
>bviated by the use of Mosasy'q
wri9g4, || is a blessing to woman.
51.00 PER BOTTLB a1 all Drug Itpf
OF sent by wn31 on receipt Of pr~~
l00KS Oonatuann 'ei9vaaIe h)orrmation oI
FRE inlterest thg womnon, wHi be
me. BBADFIELD) READLATan~ COn _ aus, m .
AN OPEN
To MO1
WE ARE ASSERT1INO IN THE (
EXCI.USIVE USE OF TIlE W
" ITOHER'S OASTORIA
I, DR. SAMUEL PITCHER,
was theo -riginator of "PIT01
that has borne and does now
bear the fao-simile signature of
This is the ortginal "PITCHER'
used in, the Iores 0f the moth
years. LOOK CAREFULLY at
the kid yo, haIbe always bo%
and has the aignataro
per. No one has authority fro
The Centaur Company of z
President.
March 8, 1897
Do Not Be
Do not endanger the life of your cl
which some druggist may offer you (b
on it), the ingredients of which ev
"The Kind You Ha
BEARS THE FAC-SIM
Insist on
The Kind That N5
TIlE OENTAU1 OOMPANV.T T MU
THE 411A IMUNTON LINE.
Double Dally Trains betweon Clrleston
Colul>it anld Augustat.
Q1CKKII TIMMC
SOUTH CAROLI1A & UEORUIA It. It 0
'AS8MNOI R)tltA 3' IIRMUNT.
(3AIETON. K. C., Jan. 24, 1897.
HCUIRDULE. IIAILY.
r,V ('hrleston..................... 7 JO am 5 30 pim
Suminerville,................... 7 40 mu 6 10 pm
(leorg m......................... 8 3fI au 7 041 pin
1ranchvillo .................... 8 31 aln 7 35 )1
Itowesville ....................... 9 16 in 7 501) pm
Orangeburg.......... ........... 9 2 an 8 20 pmll
St.. Matthews..................... 11'.6 1am1 8 48 1)1
Fort ltto............... . ..10 0 it 9 03 pn
KIngvIilo ..........................10 10 ain 0 20 piu
Ar Columblix .......................... 1) 5 at 10 10 pm
Lv Columbia .......................... 7 W am 4 00 pm
KingsvIlh....... . ............... 7 43) It11 4 41 pin
Foi t M lott ........................ 7 -61 su 4 55 pmll
St. Mattiews .................... 8 02 am1 5 09 pm
0r1ngebu rg.................... 8 21 slmt 5 27 pmn
Itoweldvi i . .................... 8 .3 am3t1 5 42 P]In
1,111101VI110 ..................... 8 55 am3 5 65 5 ) m
Georges...... ..................... 9: 31t3m 6 34 pm
Summorvile....................10 22 am 7 18 pml
Ar Charleston........................1 1 (0W lia 8 00 pil
Lv Charleston ....................... 7 10 itmn 5 30 pmll
3Iinchville...................... ) 15 amn 7 60 put
amberg ..........................3 .$I 31111 8 28 pm
D ionniar..................... ( 62 aim 8 42 p).1
.l3ackvillo .......................13 1 an 8 5 W pml
W itlislon .................... ....10 27 ilm 13 17 pin
A ikon ...........,,,,,............ 1 03 11m ) 57 pml
Ar Aigunta...................1 51 nim 10 45 pi
Lv A tignata .......................... 2) atilm 3 2) pm
Aiken............. ........... 7 (8 im 4 27 pil
W illliston ......... ................ 7 4931111 5 09p i
Black ville........................ 8 08 am 5 28 pill
Dennark.......................... 8 24) 3133 5 44 pmll
Ilamnborg .......................... 8 33 a i 5 58 pmll
Ira1 chivillo ..................... 9 10 it 6 10 pill
Ar Charleston................I1 00 3t31 8 00 pmn
FAST EXPRESS AUGUSTA AND WASHINOTON
WITHil ,LMAN 11ETWEE1N AIUL'8TA,
AIKEN AND NEW YOIK.
Lv Augustit .......................... ................. 3 05 pm
LV Alkoll ............................................ 341 an.
Ar Dcun-ark............... .......................... 4 50 pmll
Lv Denm ark..........................................(; 25 ai
Lv A lken................. .............................. 7 28 s11m1
Ar Asugusta......... .................................. 8 10 aml)
Lv Camd .. . 84 [kia 2 25 pmn
. Camden Juiict 10........... v aml3 55 )1p
Ar KIugvilo .........................10 05 silm 4 35 )11
Lv KIngvIlle ......................... 25 stml 00 am
Camden Junction....... ....I1 00 in 0 40 am1
Ar Vaindan.............................11 65 pmn 8 16 am
Connections at. Cl1111I with Southern
Railway for all poit.4 II pper 0outh and
Noith Carolina. 8)1i trillis between Char
leston and11 Ashloville. (Coneti3ns froml
points8 (31 Southelrni Ra3ilway to AuIguIsta,
Alken and1 othier points3 on1 '.The Charleston
14i10"; at1 Chlarleston wit 33 Clyde 14110 8Woam.
ors to New York and( .JaciksonviIIe.
'IL. 4. EMKIISON, Traic Malnger.
E. , HW iN, GecneraI Malnager
G.eneral 00icos: COn1aesta id.C.
Ch181'osto0118111 Wosicr11 081'olma Hwy Co,
Augusta ond Asileville Short Mniie.
NeduIe in Egfeet FebI. 7, sg9.
Leas e Augusta.............. 940 am 1 40 p
A rrive G reenwood......2 17 pm ...,...
A ndersonl....... ....................0 pm
Laur11en ...............I 15 pm31 7 00 31m1
G3eellvU o ........... 80" pm11 (305 il
()Iegn 8Prings..... i 05m) ,...,...
Spanrt n bu lrg,....... 00 J)iI 133 j0 am
H aln d a...............6 5 3)1ep .......
.Hen derson ylilo. ...6 3 piy .......
Alsleville.............7 091 11 m ......
Leave A5shey ille ............9N 201am3 .......
Spar1tannllIrg...,al 45 3)3p $ 00l pm3
(23l31n n prings....:1000au ...,,,..
Or e'envil 0 .....3...1 5l 3331 4 03' m
L~aurens .. ............. 130 3)m1 7310 pm3
U4rennwood ...... 2 28 pm) ....,..
A n derson ....................... 700en
A rrive August a .........6 00 3i 13 1 am
1,0ave Calhounl Fls33......4 44 3113 ......
Arrive Italeigh...............2 28 am1 .......
N oriolik...............7 3) am ...,...
Pot ore burg ...........3 20 am ........
Itich W 'ond 1...........720am ........
Len3ye Augus11t a.............2 55 p31m
A rrivy. Alidp.rluj...... ......... ..... 5 (I0 pm13
Yemasee..,,,,,.... 930 a1.11 3320) pm
I4eaiu fort............0 3m a13 m 233 3pm3
Port 11Ily al...........0 03 am ) 3)3pm
Sa1van nah... ........................ 8 3)31m
C harle8ton........... .............. 808 pn31
Lea3Iv Chn rio8t o3.........................33 545a
53avanI 0 a..................... .....1 53 3am
Port Itoysil........... 1 3)31m 8 3% am1
Rleaufort .............2 133 1'm 34 25 3)11m
Yein assee............. 3 S153 3m3 125 3)m1
Fa ilrfiIX.................... ........(10 32 313m
.A len3lto ............. ... ........I0 47(1am
A rr Ive A a g31eI ............... .....3 . 2 5 pmn
1.40 3) m1 tralin o N "A11If3ii 1kes( (c1os0
connec0tion, at Caliouni Falls1 for 3133 p'311n 0s3o
Seaboar1d A Ir ,inio.
(hose conneeCt.4on alt Greenwood for all plointA
flu S. A. L and( C. and)3 (. Itallway, anid at
For any3 Ilhf0331313ion rolatlv 3V0 I ) e(ets
rates, C143P sced les, ad dres
WV. J. CItAJL, Ge'n, JBreA. A gent,
EC. M. NOWli'. So!. Agouit. Augusta, Ga1.
C'OLUMBIA. NEWVBER RY & LAUR EN..
113ry3 21331, 17. 1Has3tern1 Standard11 Tim131
Loc 'Ii3x') a.- Pass31. MIx 'd Loc'l
g.I D)y )'lynr fin ~''r I'ly F'gt.
W'day 4day
lilly onily
Lid. A M.. PM4. PM 3',M1 P.x
ST \ATIONA.
78) 8t 0 3 I 5Lv Laurons11 Ar 336o 1131 800
83(t) 4 30 2310 ..Olinton0.. 12.51 1035 280
8 2) 4 8 2 92 GoIdville 12 38 3(3 t(3 I (0
8 86 4 51) 2 ?O ..K inard1.. 32 83 954 12831
8-33 507 9.5 : r.. 3227 1)42 3200
8665 15 2 43 .Ja ap~i, le 3 33411650
0110 58S3 21.7 Ivewberry 1230 8453 11 20
10 40 557 8) is Pros)peri3y 318! 8 25 1055
11 00 1 '2 323 ....SIlghs ... II 49 8(35 1030)
3145 3118 828 L.c Mo033tinin 1345 75 Id 02
1205 8:3:) 340 ...( haplnl... 1386 780 09.%
123)0 33 48 S'0 W ite 11(ock 118 7311 )25
12.15 65/7 8f 513' 'as 3)111ng 3 7 (4 1)10
1330 7 13 4 03 ...13p30..... 1 7 1)4 - 9 4
1 31 725 4 13 ..I (aph)1333.. 3I13 3:- 28 8:33
230o 7 'u5 4 8(ArColuI1.>b3al.v 11(4 (101 800
j3. (4. ('113 1L1), .3. It. 3" OL .A N,
ht alo etew Fnglih Dnuong lrsy
.At lwy elIable. L.ADIESsea
Dru a for (uIAuIaer's A.F11sh3 I)aq
~~~~motBrand in 31ed and aona metallIc
a oree, seated with blu, ribbon. Take
mosther, Refusadanjlroua euteostit
t0enis luangA3rus s senm4e.
. Obtheste0hena)p10o,Ma o
0014337 Local Drauite, A. A'lagf.e
eagahe oppd1i 20 ruinu1t0es by Di'
[ls A L W . "Onco co pa dsp."
Pr i Es'Nu a PIgASTUIg cur.e JiUEUMA.
LETTER
'HERSe
OURTS OUR RIHT TO THE
LIRD " OASTORA" AND
AS OUR TRADE MARK.
of Hyannis, Aassaoha1set6s
IER'S CASTORIA," the same
on, every
9 ;wrapper.
S CASTORIA," which as been
rs of .4merica for over'Uhirty
the wrapper anq see that itis
IM -- on th
of W wrap
Pm me to use my name except
ihioh Chas. H. Fletcher is
Deceived.
uid by accepting a cheap substitute
ecaus:. he makes a few more pennies
,11 ho does not know.
ve Always Bought"
LE SIGNATURE OF
Having
ever Failed You.
1%nV &,nEET. MEW YORK CITY.
11SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Central Time letweu Uolumbia and Jaek
aanvIlle. Eastern Thue Hotween V*o
lumbla and Other Points.
ErCTIV I A y 9, 1807.
Northbound.
Lv. 'ville, F..&P.y 8...
" lavannahi........... A 12 0 11 85p ......
Ar. Columibiu ........... 4 15p 4 2 a.......
Lv. Char'ton,90&GRM. 7 10n a p .......
Ar. .Qolumbia.... 10 M a 10 10 1 .......
Li. Augusta, 86. By.... 2 10p 9 P .
." Graniteville ........2 .
f' Trenton............. ) p
John4tons........ p 2 1 .
Ar. UolumblaUtn. do 't. 4 M p ......
Lv Uol'bla Blind'g (I W p B84 a.
* Winnsboro.........0 12 I 2SA.
Me.ter....: ........ 01 18 I.
ltXoec M4 ...........I 1i 8.1 7 71.
.Charlotto............ 8
I)auville ....... Mit
Ar. Riolmond .........0 O0a e fop.
Ar. Washington ... 4. ...
altimoroPa. R. R 00. a p
" j,iladelpfhia........
New ~ Y0ur9k ..........
Nouthbouud INo. 37 No. 35
13"ily. Daily.
L.New York, Pa..R. 4SOp 125 .......
0 K 0 P .
T.wasttoo.y*.. 10 1O p IIP a ...
L. Rinhoud ..........2p a 00 .1 .....
anvlle 0 7a 18a...
11arott ......... 84 6& 7 .
T ookHi........... 20 6 8 p .......
h20teater ....... OT.. .t
~a~in~oln 11 410a 11 a.
12 bon 4 .......
.Auu 0.......... 0 p .
rn0 5....... *....
Lr. Jaw ork, Pa. R 0 p 01 ...
" hb'ile pa....... 6er p 8 iea ......
" ti p pNea .. ..
Lar. Wratcashs 80. t..e 10 4tb ot11 arl...
Richmo5 nd ....,.. 2 00s ail 12 3rp.....
-vAnieville .... .. a I y . .
hr.o ta ..... . I R"o a , p .......
" ook Hill................p. ....
"..e.. ter................0a1at....... ai
.. in mbol-y...............4 ...12 11a
Ar oltg Bandg 6.. 1250n i12a1 '.
Ar. (4roumbia..d'..........a... ...~r~
" Johntos....,..., 3 4........... .y4
Ar. Augustae............. 41 0a....... i
pr. Chol'1. ..&..400...7..0..........
-r Chrlonl.:.............0..10 .... ..
I v. (i'bia Fir...e....17 1 7 .
avWllannaho...........4..p..111 eu
Ar.Jaonlle. .. .... 1 p u9 pi
Sv 'l,'ICIo.P.N..../......E1 V1 .
-r Pulla drwnrr. lg osbto
os an 80-. ivo. s al ho
ta nd arloto . u :a ling esihj1
0 6Ifu 21 n . . Ja a.vlII
GR2Taaiilr.N, Jjatb.M. LP1 Si1
-... --.....-. asing n4. .
Codesd ehdlein1.fc
I$;i p. ii. II IIi ha , 18 .aiul,iAai~
v.oa ,oumidB:a....................... : iiT. ma
-V Prbuod rnit.-............u9 1)
4:r . ren ood1 . i........ .... .... lim I , d).
Xr. )bbevillae ko.......... Taan. p~ mc
Ar. reenilo C I iuo1
W.A AtUasrK. 8.H 6AWI,
t. Bolton ....... .at(o ln .Agt
61|Up in7t10a P.harina- _n AIlK T,_..
TiB0 ill 00E ibla . -
To Atlanta, Cht riot, A 08gusa, A1hens, W11.
mington, New Orl-aas nd New York.
I1S.on, Itiohmond, W ashingtol,
Norfolk, Ports0ouith.
edBoheie in effect, Feb. 70h, 1897.
sUfII ONk D. No -f-8. No. 1.
I,v New York Vii Penn 11.1 l610011 0~*301ii1
" lPhildol pia............. ....... 1 12 a ni 12 ut, to ao
.ikltiu ore .......,................ 81 11 2W ai'
" W atlingtoll..................... 440 " 4 80
1' i non d ......................... 8 % opill 9 16 "
liv Norfolk, vit 8. A T. * 8 *910 '0
aoat1.t0t11th 4 .... . 45 pani 924"
Lv Woldr n, via :. A. I. ........ 1li 2 pui*I1156 a mn
Ar l1ensd.rPiois. ....260 t -' I 49 o
r Durain, vi i8. . ....~til nii: ti l9 p1
L hmat. " ..... t52 pm]11ti I 00 piu
.li.. . ..... *2 10 aa *3 331 pm
" :1anlfo .................. ...... $8. " ; 0 |
Honthorn Pian j.................
Illaillet ............................ b li
6 W ademwboro ...................... 5 51 " 1
SM onro ............................ 1 1 912
Ar Charlotto, via . A. L...... 0830 025pik
Chester, via H. A . L...8 10 pin 10 47 Pn
LVToTuiinbin, U. N. & L. It. ... .....to 00 pan
A r Clinton ~" :5 It fi10
Greenwood "i 35 107 aal
Abbeville .. 11 M 1 41 I
Mberto 1....2..... 0 0 " 1 7
,A s .......... 845 "
" Winder " ..........4 4 3 "
Atlanto, 8. A. I. (Union 2 50 0 20
Depot)_(Centa_t Tianmm
NOtTHIBOUN D No. 403. No. 8.
Lvtin, (Cntr i T +I 124Ctian '7 50 p1in
' Wiiner " .......... 2 40 pan 10 42 *
Athens ' .,....... 810 1126
" Elberton ......... 41 " 12 33 ian
Abbeville ......... 1 " 1 40 "
Oromwmood " ....... 6 41 2(9 I
SC.ton......... 084 806 4
Ar Con in bin . N-In . . . .......... .
Cheattr . .... ..8 4 4.
A rChat lotto. via 8. A..10 25~pio 8
Lv Mhion roo, via S. A. L........ 09 40 pm 0 (5)
I IHam let, " ......... 11 ?3 8 15 "
A* W ilningiton .......... ;5 80 an*12 30 pin
6" Soutelirn Pines'. 12 14 " 10 20 amil
:'Italeiglh . 2 011.45 1
" londelaon, 6 .......... 8 .2 ' * 0C -n
Ar Durlatim ' " t4 00 pill
Lv )urha-11ain ". 520 pn Ii I 00 a n
Ar Weldon, via H. A. L.......... *1 5i11 * '30 pn
'Htchlulon ..........,,....... 85 46 o60 to
" W 8as iIgt'n,vl11aun . H.14. 19 1l "t 11 1( is
" Itlltm1or0 "6 " " 1 -13 pan 12 48 am
" Philadelphia I4"s " .3 5A Im 45 "
" Now York, 4 4 "2 4 "
A r 1'ranul 47 ~ 110 nmi 5 50 ii.Ij
Norfc.lk 6 " *7 60 t 141 5
INI.t ,ex. i naliday. I Way OxAlonditty
Nop. 403 and 402.-"I'Th AtIninta Mpseinl,"
Molid Vestibulo Traint of Pilla,ti HIeper4b
and Conches lbetweem Wlailigtln atid At,
ltaiI, also Puallanam BWeepers betwoonl 11ojrI-11
mllouth mind Chester. C.
Nop. 41 and 3M.-"'llio S. A. L. Jxprems,"
Holid Traian, Conches and1111 Pullnan leplru
pot ween Portamnotth and Atlunta. Coilipany
lepoors bet ween Coluinan and Atlanta.
Sth traits nak11m o 111nediate coniectionl lit
Atlaita for lontgonery, Aloblie, Now (OI
leas, Texav, Califoriali. Alexleo, ('htlta
fimign, Nit4hville, bletiphilf, Mlitcon, Flriltl.
For Tickts, Sleeper", 4nd lftnimition, ap.
p1- to 11. A. hewvin, Gen. Agt., atsm. Dep't
0 i Louse, A Iit gna, Gn., ChnrlT fi-, N. C
,.JOH N Vlice-Pr'T-a11d G4i'Aluigpr.a
". K 1.6V Met,Taf blanialger.
.J. ANI)EIMSON,- lenil Paupeniger Agrent.,
.EH4 OR,FICR8:t I'OnT8MOT19.YA
Florida Central and
Peninsular Railroad
Short Line Histw een liorIda anad nil Nort
ernl Iibitt.
Eyerett, Savaniai, Atgomin, (l., ('c,
-11 ambia, Wiashingt.ol), 13111ltimro,
Philadelphia, New York, Ho .
ton and the EatL. V
Everett, bfacon, Atlantu, ('hattunnooa, Noamh
ville. Louisville. CinAeinIAnti. (c11agn1fl.
Everelt. Dirmlinyhlaml, Holly Bprings MeinI
phin, Little Hook, Kssas City, Ht. Loul", Ci
cllgo, 'Riolix City.
River Jimetion, Ponsatcoln 1lobil, New Or.
loans4, 'lexas'. Mexico, Caifornia an the
Placlflo Coast. EtoutivtiJanuary 18, 1897.
Now York Etxpr.me'to 88, leaves Jnchain-.
-yuile 8.20i a. no., ,dl h througha Pullman Hloon.*
(tr- for Savtanah, (olutnbia, W4~aigtont
llaltimnore, Pialadelpin, New York, and all
- Easter-n pin ats. Connta1C for Fertn a alin.
. Rot.urni train No. 87 renohose JaIcksonvyillo 1.12
Ne Lor itId Floridle Mmiled. No. 42.
HolId Vestibuilo TVrain with compO)Natleit, e j
serlvatlonm. dinIng and1( kloopl,ng corn, very e a.
gantI leave St. Augustin,e 9.00o4. m1.. JlGakonl.
yullo 11440 a. in', ulaIIyxc.ept Sunadayv. 'No. (Ia
rot.urnling ar.tives Jacks-onyllo 180.mtfl 1., .9i.
Auuswn 4Ma- p. m'.. daily, except0 Bun n y.
Ne Lot east Mail No. 80, leave .4noikont.
vilo .55p.m.Dolly for eatt e poits NorthI -
C. .eunN.S arrftves Jacksnli
Ae (illo )Iou Io--Thtaigh P1llim4an 8leeo -
lng Car Service'ror Cininit,i ila Mavan a5,p
ColIumobia,-Ashieville, Hot liapritus, H n'oxylila,
through 1i10 Celebrated hlonntina Contitry of
Nor; ha Carolina. L.eav Jacksonville (1.55 p. m).
Arrives einqlinnatt 7.15 a. in. Rtotuing
rivas Jack sonvJ 119 If. ar ,
On)v lineg'tht ugh (m toen11ul111 con 1r1
of &li dle FlorI'4f, 1oasco'Ifa aitsenmLi4,lJ) a a..
da Ily, for Lake City, LIvo Qa'., ud!gon,f
ticollo. Tn.llsaasseo, ltivrJteit og
lpih1.Mob f. New Oleansai dt ioa.o oitlt te
00,oifoeria 11n(1 i oUne ioC
Car11ies Sleepers. Iteorma, No, 1 arrivesI .4414
sontvillo 8.06% 1, .
Leave Ja1atonlvllleOa.1 a. in. Forr Siarke
ilawthorno, Silver Spring 0oal1s, Ga.11e4v19llo
(c(tr Key, WVildwood Leesbitrg, Travares
Ap0pka, Ornando, Laeoocheo, Dndlo Cit,y, Plania
CIt,y, Tama pa. Arrive J'aonville, 8.16 p. au,
SIlly Springe Rlout (No. 80). ML. Lonis'
Kanss it.y, Chicatgo. L eave .JaOkltOnviIle
0.55 . m.41or0aco Atanta, Ulrmnaingrhaan,
atomphaim. Kanasas City. Throuagh Piu Iman'a
Bleeper,withaitt, ohnntgo 1an 40 haorn st ianasn
CI-y. 'Ihe routto-iis -va hmgc.on, A tlania, Bir.
tn itag,;m(ioly Spirinags foa'Meanphiste& pia..
fied. Ias(.City. tio.85rtlurnarrivyes .JnW.
-8.20 ai. 4m.-Leaves Jalcksonville for Mr nu).
Wick by the Cumblerlandi Rteme Sttatainr, d~~i
Cumbe)rlanad Houndi.
11-00 a. ma.--Leavo Jackson1ville for Irnuns
wick, via Etveromt, daily, eneopl Mundlay.
.9,00 p, tea .ornl for jevoe t. C'eoso connete.
roniaofor lUrupeylok, iI dha t tl phsu
5.'0 p. in.--Local for Ta'llahansa anel itter
mediate pointta. Autrive Jatcksontvillo.4.l.3,. lt.
9.240 p6 m1.---'or Tairapa amii inatelinee latb
vi 9 .8. !n al.g i g., .five .jic}pop-i
Trlongh Hl10operas for ('intantat I v ia Aiilo
villo, lenve Jackasonville at 41.5.5 p. taa., arrives
Asheville 1..4) p. am., arriyes Clucinati31 7. 6
'o'Macon, Atlanta, two tr.ltn otali.
Leave JackRsnville 8,20 a1. 1m. and 0.55 ,o. an.
Steatner "bMananto" from TI'ampu to Rise len.
towtn .n<i aft1ttit( tRiver P0oint.
, giulhniau 8io*eps.r# en all Night Trais,.
I arlor Care betwween Jacksonvllo 4ane Tlin pa
Men Io)' best lindexedI townashlip luap ,.i
Atlantic Coast Line ,,.
F3AST) LINyg -
Iietwveen Ohnrilentont a. dl (CoInuan
Uppera Rotuth On4rolInng, Northa Cato.
ina1 Am heas sand Atlanata.
Cn,1lNm4:a n ',nmwrm(39
(ae Wr a 1.:frTON, J. RU JIn I l
'ONo52WxT n1r-tJn 0 oNo 63e
7 K)014 a1.v....lar on,......A r 0 t1 161
a iny'"" - f....A r 741 pl n
Cpliaaaddn -". v .5 iS1)pin
12 50 pm1 A( r.N t erry ....v '2 57 pm14
1 15 1)44 Ai.................. ,v~
2 f a"4 re I8....,. ,V m
. F) .n A r...At luan, On.Iy.
0 15 pmt A r..Wnneo . vTl
80pm A r... h4,rlotte N. CLv 93>ntm
3 -5 pm A r.... A d o~s~o HCN.I v1444
4 211)44n Ar.:... r.env111.v0 i80am,
8 10 pmn A r.... 1)rtan bn Ir I,v II ' 80aim
Inn111 A r..li01ncloi villo N.c..I, Lv 0 16a
IA91 r4......AipvI lIp--..... 3y '( 3 am
o. 2aSi 41 (.11d( trains bo41 wena Charles.
-1 i FltM(N,Gen 1RPaes ner A g,