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A WILL AND A WAY, OR A GIRIJS MASQUERADE. [Wrt.ton for The Herald and News and CopyrIght3d by N'thol.] "May I tiss you?" came a timid little voice at her elbow. Boy stooped down and little Elsio twined her soft arms around Boy's neck and kissed her. "I love you, you a dood nico gon teman. Buddio Botio says my tis sei is worf a dollar apiece. I'd like to pay you a fouian' dollars in tis nes," said the child. Boy could not repress a smilo, do spite the pain at her heart. "Bortio, you got Paul to the store and call in a physician. We must be sure the dear boy is not hurt. I'll be with you as soon as 1 can see daggio and Elsie safely home," 3aid Old Mr. Lawrence. "Oh, sir!" cried Boy in alarm, "I am not. hurt-indood, I am not! See!" and she hold out hor arms and walked a few steps to prove her words. "I don't see how you over escaped, Perl," said Mr. Lawrence, gravely shaking his head. Bertie drow Boy's arm within his own and started for the storo. Oh, how tender and considorate he was! He felt Boy's hand tromblo. "Oh, Paul, I am so afraid that you are hurt! Toll me truly, are you aot!" he asked in- dop concern. "No, no, I am not," alirmed Boy. "But if you had been, what then, Paul, what then ?" Boy looked into Bortio's grave, questioning eyes and saw something which wade her heart almost stand still, but answorod firmly. "What then? Why, a-a doctor, and-death, porhaps." Then Boy went to her desk that bertio might not soo her faco. 11 know-she was uro of it. But sho would not explain to him. An ox plauntion was (uno no one except Mr. Lawrence. She would tell .ini and then go home to papa !ind Ducky. "Hadn't Bortio said thati a girl who would do as eo had was 'doucodly immodest.?' Yes, anid that was Inherited Blood Taint. Here is a case of inherited blood taint which resulted in what threatened to be a complete wreck of an innocent young life. The most serious feature of beinK afflicted with a blood disease is the fact that innocent posterity must suffer. The man or woman with the slightest taint in the blood forces the uudesirable leg acy of impurity upon their children whose veins flow with the impure inher itance which handicaps themi in the race of life. No child who has a trace of had blood can be healthy or strong, and those pre disposed to Scrofula are liable to a great deal of sickness, becaume their constitv tione are weak and cannot withstand the many dangers which beset the path of childhood, Medical statistics show that amajorityof lung troubles result directly from Scrofula, so that a child afflicted with this disease is likely to fall a vic tim to dreaded consumption. Mr. W. A. Clayton, of Addle, N. C. helieves S.S.S. is the only blood remedy which can have any effect whatever upon obstinate cases. lie says : " My three-year-old boy had the worst se of Scro fula I ever heard of. lie MR. W. A. CLAYTON. was given many blood remedies without relief, and treated by the best doctors. e seemed to get worse all the while, however, and the disease finally resulted in cnrvature of the spine, waking binm " h a oe on his neck increased In size, and were a source of constant pain. He was in this pitiful condition for tw.o years, when some one recomn mended S .8.S., stating that it had cured some of the worst cases of blood diseases. As soon as his system was under the ef. feet of the medicine, the sores began to get better, and in eight days were com pletely healed. Before long he could walk on crutekes, and was improving every day. In three months lie threw aside his crutches, for he had no further use for them; the dreadful disease had been eliminated entirely from his sys tem, and he was restored to perfect health. .The cure was a permanent one, as no sign of the disease has returned for ten years." 8.S.S. is a real blood remedy, and promptly reaches all deep-seated and obstinate blood diseases, it matters not what other treatment has failed. It is the only remedy which acts on the cor rect principle of forcing the disease from the system and getting rid of it perma , 8. is a sure cure for Scrofula, Cance, Catarrh, Etczema, Rheumatism, Totter, and all other blood diseases. It is Purely Vegetable an.d is the only remedy guaranteed to oonta .no potash, mercury or other harmful mineral. Books on blood and skin diseases will be mailed free to any address by the Swift SpeciRe Company, Atlanta, Georgia. what he thought of her, of course. Ob, how bitter.y she was being puu ished! But the fault was uall her own. Dear little Ducky and Aunt Ellen had tried to dissuade her from it, But then, she had succeeded in helping papa, and what cared she for anything else? When she got home she could live down that terri ble pain at her heart and no one should ever know what her masquo. rado had cost her." Then old Mr. Lawrence came in and Boy went forward to meek him. "Oh, sir! I must see you alono," she gasped through her pale lips. "Are you hurt, Paul. Where is the doctor?" asked the old gentleman anxiously. "No, sir, I'm not hurt; there's no doctor horo. Lot us go into your private offico; i've a dreadful secret to tell you," and Boy's voice was so low that Mr. Lawrence could hardly catch the words. When they reached has private of. fico Mr. Lawrence placed a chair for Boy and said kindly: "Now, my boy, just talk to wo as you would to your own father. I've known for same time that something was troubling you, and htve wished that you'd confide in me and lot me help you if I could. For the noble dood you did this moring I can nov er repay you. But ask of me any thing you will and if possiblo it shall bograntod." Boy's heart smoto her. "Oh, sir!" she cr'ed, "you don't know what I would ask of you. I have sinned against you past all for. givenos, I fear. Oh! I don't know how to toll you how wicked and do coitful I have boon. I have boon a living lio five months. I am not what you think io- oh! forgive me if you can-I am a girl, a miserable girl." "Great God!" exclaimed Mr. Law rence, dropping into a chair. "I will toll you all. I intended to long ago, but know you'd discharge me; and papa noodod the money so much! My fisthor is Benjamin Drake, a poor farmer. My mother died when I was fony -nd sister Minnio two yoars of age; pap. never married again. I was always a tou boy, I am sorry to say, and pap: nicknamed m Boy. le and Min nie call me nothing else. My name is Paulina. Papa promised mama to educate us, and kept a governess for us most of the time until I was sixtoon and Minnie fourteen; then ho sont us to college, whore we stay od two years. Ve returned homo tinished, and found papa in about the same fix. I learned by chance that our dear home was mortgaged; papa's health had failed and he was unable to work. Ilailetorms and dry wenthor ruined his crops; his horses, cows and hogi died. le was compolled to take us from school or mortgago the farm for money to do fray our school fxponses. le did tie lattor. Oh, how it hurt me to look at him! He Roomed to have ag ed ten years instead of two. Ho would not mention his troubles to us, but hero it all in silence, not wishing to give us a m'oment's pain. It u as only by chance that I learned that the farm was mortgaged and to a men wvho coveted it, and who would give papa no showing. Yes, unless papa could raise five hundred dol lars by January first, this man would get the farm, and that would be death to papa. To you live hun (dred dollars is a small1 sum, but to papa it is large, and he owes other debts. Hie could not hope to clear over thr-eo hundred dollars this year on his farm. You see bo is a farmer on a small scale. I tried faithnfully to get a school, but failed. I was turned of? everywhere for gentlemen teachers. D)r. Arthur, a dear friend of piapal's helped me all he could. 1 m end the wvanted columns of the city pap)ors in hopes of finding something bnt all the wants were for boys, boys! I became desperate, I wanted so munch to help papa. 'Where there's a will, there's a way,' has al wvays been my motto. So when I road1 your notice in the paper I de termined to masquerade in male at tire anid try for the position. I was sure I could give satisfaction, and it seemed mny only chance. I was des perate and dletermnined to have work somohow. I came to the city on a visit to my aunt, so papa thought, but wvith the avowed intention to ap ply to you for the situation as assis tant secretary. I told Auntie of my p)lan, but she wouldn't hear of it at first and said I must try ini the city for employment before entering into such a mad arnd reckless scheme.I did try. I tried at twenty-nine places. I tried hero; you did not employ girls-nio one did," bitterly. "And you had no place vacant except the assistant secretary's. You said a girl could not fill that position. With a sad and heavy heart I re turned to my Aunt's and reported my failure, anid told her I was de. termnined to try mny plan. She final ly consented to help rue out. She ,boards me free of charge. Next day in this horrid male attire and under the name of Paul Burton, I applied to you for the position and you ac cepted me. Yes, at last I weas suc cessful. I have tried to servo you faithfully. With the money I have sent papa, and what Minnie has sav ed by doing the cooking herself and made by raising chickens, papa writes th'at he cain now see his way through. I cannot bear to deeive you longer. I amn tired of living a lie. Oh! forgive mae if you can, and I wll o hmeto papa, who has no ide tatthe money his daughter A wousan cannot be too careful -f her health. Her happiucs as tuaid, wife and mether is depondeut upon It. I very wo man asould realize that her general bealth dopends utpon her health in a wouastily way. Whe a woman cotuplawys of being alug. gioh, dizzy, nervous and despondent the average doctor attributes these syniptous to heart trouble, or dierders of the liver. He is not right once in ten tiues. When a woman feels this way she is usu. ally suffering fromt weakues or disease of the organs disUictly fetninine. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is the best of all known remaedies for suffering women. It acts directly on the delicate and important organs that bear the burdens of %naternity. It suabes them stroug, healthy and vigor ous. Thotnssads of weuien who were weak, nerv*us, fretful and unhapy wives are to day happy, healthy, helpffl and robust as the result of the use of this tuarvelona rein ed3. It is the discovery of as eminent and ekilful physilian, Dr. R. V. Pierce, for thZyra Ottief consulting physician to r a d' Motel and Surgical lastitute, SuIO, N Y. During those year., with 0e asaLsance of a staff of able ph: voicans bhas prescribed for many thousauds , t ailing .Wme. Re will gladly, without charge, auswq lees from ounering wo Men. The " vesij Prescription" Is for sale by all Rood is Istte dealers and moth. isg else is just as good.' mm- Musa L. de Falco. of Cerpus Christi, I 45;. Tax. Wbites: "This is to tell you o j l by your meionet *re &ad was ascvery and 'Favorite irscriptte.' I Was ess-plotely cUftdaftr baking this medicine." sonds him is earned in disguis. For give me, dear Mr. Lawrence, and never let him know." And Boy broko down camplotoly, slipped from her chair on bor knoosat the old gon tIOman's feat. Ho put his hialid on on her bowed head. "Dear girl, 1 forgivo you, fully and frooly. You have been sorely tried, and have certainly provon tho truth of the old adage, 'where there's a will there's a way.' Your honesty in telling me has atoned for the do coit you have practiced. You are a brave, noble girl, who any father might well be proud to call daugh tor. I cannot find words to express my admiration for your courage and self-reliance in so bravely helping your rather. And oh! just to think, but for you, a girl, my wife and lit tie niece might now be dead. And Paul-ina, a boy will be made a hero of in the paper-a reportor inter viewed mie as I camno to the offico. 'Pon my honor you must lot mo rec tify that!" "No, no. Paul Burton is welcome to all that. Paulina Drako cares nothing for the name of heroine. J ust lot me be w sured of your forgive ness and I am satisfied." "Rost assured of that, little girl. And you are a heroino in moro ways than one. And I will not discharge you-no, indeed. I will give Miss Paul-ina Drake seventy-five dollars per month to remain with me as assistant secretary." Boy kissed the hands of the dear 01(1 man, and her hot tears fell fast uplonl them. "Oh, how can I thank you! how can I?" "By not tr-ying. I really could noet do without you. You have been here nearly five months; how many times have you been home?" "Only twice," Boy answered. "Wouldn't you like a holiday to go home, and may I go with you? 1 am anxious to know the father of so courageoons a girl." "Oh, sir, I'd like st, much to go. And will you really go with me?" And her luminous eyes showed her delight. "I will. And now you must not work today. Give me your- address and tomorrow morning il onll for you and we'll board theeigbt, o'clock for Dunroon." Boy gave him her address, and asked timidly, while the blushes dyed herebheeks: "Will you-will you tell-Mr. Bertie of mo?" "-Why, I must, little one, for of course you accept my offer? "Yes sir, gladly, thankfully. But -but I hate to face Mr. Blertio. Ho says a girl whlo would masquerade as I have done is 'deucedly immodest.' " "Oh, fiddlesticks! his opinion is not worth that!" and he snapped his fingers. "But Bertie would agree with me that ciroumstances alter cases." WVith a light heart Boy returned to her aunt's and reported how she had "come out." Next morning at 9:30) Mr. Law rence and our heroine wero at D)un roon villiage. Mr. - Lawrene hired a carriage to carry thoem to Mr. Drako's. Mr. Drake and Minnie were great ly surprised but none the less pleas ed to see Boy, who was in exuberant spirits. Mr. Lawrence was kindly welcomed and enjoyed himself thlor oughly. ivo lii coNTINL;uD.l Take JOtINSON'S CiLL & FEVER Liberal excursion rates to the great fair in Columbia will be made by the railroads during Fe4ir week. stop My Paper. A fter you got angry and stop your paper, just poke your finger into water, pull it out, and look at the ho!e. Then you will know how sad. ly you are missed. A man who thiiiks a paper cannot thrive without his support, ought to go off and stay awhilo. Wbon he comes back; half i R friends will not know he has gone an - tho other half will not caro, while the world at larg6 kept no ac count of his umovenents. You will find things you cannot endorse in ovory paper. Tho "Book of Books" is often very plain and hits some hard raps, but if you wore to get mad and burn your Bible, the hundreds of presses would still go on printing it. So when you stop your paper and call the dilor nanios, the paper will still bo published, and what is more, you will road it on the sly. Smallest Horse on Earth. [Firom the Pail Mall Gazette.] The tiniest horse in the world is the property of Marchese Carcano, an Italian noble. The little follow is only twenty-one inches high. He is called Leo. The smallast Shetland ponies are never under thirty-two inches, which is eleven inches taller than Leo. The latter is no less remakable for his perfect symmetry than for his minuto proportion. He is a beauti ful chestnut, with shaggy tail, which reaches almost to the ground. His neck measures ton inches and his head from his face is just about six inches. From his forelegs to the hindlegs Leo measures just as much as his height, and his chunky lego are exactly ten inohes long: Tho ownor of this little horse has put him on exhibition at the fash ionable horso fair now going on in Milan, Italy, at which the Shetland ponios of Queon Victoria are also in attendance. Booker T. Washington, the colored orator, in a recent speech told a yarn about an old negro who wanted a Christmas dinner and prayed night after night: "Oh Lord, please send a turkey to this darkey.j' But none cane to him: Finally he prayed: "Oh, Lord, please send this darkey to a turkey." And he got one that samo night. Hlow Lorenzo Dow Oct a Wit*. When Lorenzu Dow was a widow or ho said to the congregation one day at the close of his sermon: "I am a candidate for matrimony, and if there is any woman in this au dlienice who is willing to marry me I would thank her to rise.'' A woman rose very near the p)ulp)it, and an other in a distant part of the -house. Mr. Dow paused a moment, then said: "T1here e two; I think this one near me rose first; at any rate, I will have heri for my wife." The woman was in good standing and possessed of considerable property. Very soon after this eccentric wooing she became Mrs. Dow. D)o not miss the chance of taking your family to the State Fair. Old and young will be be inst'ructed and entertained. All immoral, gambling and questionable parties are rigidly excluded. THE DANGER to which the Expectant Mother is exposed anid the foreboding and dread with which she looks for ward to the hour of woman' severest trial is appreciated by but few. All effort should be made to smooth these rugged places in life's pathway for her, erc she presses to her bosom her babe. MOTHER'S FRIEND allays Nervousness, and so assists Nature that the change goes for wvard in an easy manner, without such violent protest in the way of Nausea, Headache, Etc. Gloomy forebodings yield to cheerful and hopeful anticipations-she passes through the ordeal quickly and without pain-is left strong and vigorous and enabled to joyously perform the high and holy duties now devolved upon her. Safety to life of both is assured byr the use of " Mother's Friend,' and the time of recovery shortened. "[ know one lad y, thme mother of three children, who sutfered greatly in the Ibirth of each, who obtaied a bottle of 'Mother's Friend' of mte before her fourth confinement, and was relieved quickly and easily. All agree that theIr labor was shorter and less painful.' JOHN 0. PoIAUrLL, Macon, Ga. .1.00 PEURBOTTLE at all Drug Stores, or sent by mnail on receipt of price. BOO0S containins invainablo intormation or ntrest to all women, winl be sent to FRE any daress upon appication, by THK BRADFItt.D RGULAToRCO.. AmsabeTA,OA. AN OPEP To MO WE ARE ASSERTINO IN THE EXCLUSIVE USE OF THE "PITOHER'S CASTOR] I, DR. SAMUEL PITCHEF was tIe orlgtiator of lPITC that has boriw a?.J does ywt4 bear the fac-8milo 8tfignatare o T)Ui is the original " PITCHEF sed irb the homes of the *ot years. LOOK CAREFULLY a the kuind yo, have always bo; an,d W-'8 the alffnatu ve per. No one has at6thority fr The Coentaw,r Company of President. JM1arch 8, 1807. Do Not B Do not endanger the life of your which some druggist may offer you ( on it), the ingredients of which- ej "The Kind You H DEARS THE FAC-Sil Insist 01 The Kind That I VHR ENTAU 6OPANVfy. 17 M TIE CIAII4TON LINE. Double Dail Trains between Carloestoni Counbia and Augusta. QUKER TIME. SOUTH CAROLINA & GEORIA it. it U PABSENONR I)EPA WI . 1N'r. CH ARLESTON. 8. C., Jan. 24, 1897. SCURlCDULE, I)AILY. Lv Charleston........................ 7 10 am 5 30 pin Summerville,,.................. 7 46 am 0 10 prn (eorgos............................. 8 30 ain 7 04 pui Branchvillo .................... 8 31 am 7 85 pin Rowesvillo ....................... 9 16 am 7 60 pi: Orangeburg.......... ........... 9 2 am 8 20 p1 Mt. Matthows..................0 d m 8 48 pIn Fort Motto................... ....10 00 am i 03 p1 Kingyillo .........................10 11 am 0 20 pa Ar Columbia ..........................10 65 am 10 10 pi Lv Colitubla .......................... 7 00 in 4 00 pin Kingavillo....... . ............... 7 40 itim 4 44 pin Fort Mot to........................ 7 51 am 4 65 pir Ht. Matthews................ 8 02 am 5 09 pir Orangoburg ..................... 8 21, nim 6 27 pm R owetiv llo....................... 8 83 ant 5 42 pin Branchyille ..................... 8 65 am 1 55 pni Georges........................... 9 3 an 6 34 pnt Suinmerville....................10 22 am 7 18 pir Ar Charleston........................I1 00 am 8 00 pin Lv Charleston....................... 7 10 ani 5 30 pit 1'-1tichivil............,.......... 9 15 am 7 b0 pu Bainborg .......................... 9 41 itim 8 28 pn Denmark.......................... 9 62 amt 8 42 pat Blackville ........................10 10 an 8 58 pn W illiston..........................10 27 an 9 17 pn Aiken ...............................11 09 ain 9 57 pn Ar Angusla.............................11 51 am 10 45 pn Lv Augusta ......................... 6 20 an 8 20 pn A lko n.................... ........... 7 (8 a a 4 27 pin W illiston ......... ................ 7 49 amn 0 pU Ilackvillo......,,................ 8 (18 am 5 28 pn Doninark......... ................ 8 20 am 6 44 pn Barnborg ........................ 8 33 am 5 58 pa Branchv u. ...............9 10 ama 6 10 piv Ar Charleston........................ 1 00 amii 8 00 pir FAST ExPRESS AUGUSTA AND WASHINOTON WITH PULSAAN nETWEEN AUGUSTA, AIKEN AND NE%w YORK. Lv Augusta ............................................ 3 06 pn LV Alken ............................................. 3 44 an Ar Denm ark............. . .......................... 4 50 pm Lv Denmatirk.......................................... 6 25 an Lv Alkon................. ...................... 7 28 an Ar A ugusta......... ...................................8 10 an DAILY EXCEPT BUNDAY. Lv Camden....... .................... 8 45 anm 2 25 pU Camden Junction............ 9 So al 8 65 pn Ar (Ingvillo .................10 0 an 4 35 pn1 Lv Kirgvillo ..........,..............10 26 am 0 00 ai Camden Junction....... ....t 00 aln 6 40 an Ar Vamden.............................11 65 pin 8 16 an Connectipns at Columbia with Southeru Railway for all points in upper Houth and North Carolina. Sold train between Char Inuton ant Ashovile. Connections frorr points on Southern Rtailway to Augusta Aikon and other points on "The Charletoi Llno"; at Charleston with Ciyde Line Siehmi oe' to 'Now York and Jacksonvlie. L. A. E(SIEIISON, Trafilo Manager. E. 8. 13OW .N, Gonerat Manager General OfIlcos: Charleston 8.0. Ollr1stSOR alll W#ostorn Uarolllia Rwy 01 Augu8ta and Aslieville Short Line. a'ehedulie in Effect Feb. 7, 18O7. Uave Augusta.............. 940 am 1 40 pn A rrive Green wood.....12 17 pm ....... A nderson................. 0p Laurens ............I 16 pm 7 00 an Greenville..,........ 803 prn 6 an G lenn Mprings....... 4 05pm ..... Spartan burg.....8 00 pm 10 10 au Ba luda ............. 588pm ..... Hendersenyilol...6 03 pm ..... A sheville.......... 7 0pmn ..,.. Lea ve A abey110 ........... 8 20 am ..... Spranr . ....11 45 am 4001p) GlnnSprings..10 00 am ..... Ureen vil o .....11 50am 400p Laurens . .......... 3 0 pmi 7 10 pri Green wood .....2 28 pm .....,. A nderson....,................... 700.r A rrive Augusta............. 600 pm 11 10ai Leave daloun Fals......4 44 pm ...... Arrivye Rlaleigh...............12 20 am ..... Nor fo............... 730am ..... Petersburg...... 620 am ..... Richmonmt ........ 7 20 am ..... Leave Augusta.......... ..........26~pr Arriv.e A liendale......................6 5 0 pr Fairfax................. ........15 pr Yemassee.......... 980a.n 6 20 pr Bleautfor t...........O 85 am 7 20 pr -Port Royal.....10 50 at 7 80pr 8avannah.-.............. 800 pr Ch rlson................. 808 P1 Leavo Charleston.......27'.T d'5i savannah.....................6e 50 at PortiRoyal.......... I 55pm 8 lara Bealuf or I ............. 2 10 pm 8 25 Pr Yemassee............ 815 pm 9 25 pr . Fairfax........................... 1082 ar A liondato.............1..., l.7 ar ArrItve August a................. .......12 5 pr 1.40 p m trahinlfromn Augrusta mes clos connection at Calhoun Fails for all points o1 Seaboard A ir Line. ,Close connection at Groeeiwood for all point .0n 8. A. La. and C. and( (4. Hallway, and a Spartanburg with Southern Railway. For any iihformatiton relative to tickot. rates, sohedulas adldroaa W. J. UltA19, Oon, Pass. A gent, U. M. NORtTH, 801. Agent. Augusta, Ga. C*M a' AD. tn bl n U Nr uary 24th, 1 7. Eastern Standard Timne Soulthbound. North bound Loo'ia Mix'd Pass- Pass. Miix'd Loe F'gt D'iy eng'r enag'r D'ly P'gl M'day D'ly D'ly M'da W'day W'da F'day y'da only 03n1 A.M. A hI. PM. PM. P.M P.1 8TATIONII. 78.) 300 1465Lv'Lattrons Ar i16 1180 3( 800 480 210 ..Cinton 1260 1085 21 8 20 4 48 222 (Gold-.-ilie 1288 10 10 I C 885 46'8 280 ..Knard 1281 954 121 8 46 607 286 ...Gary. 1227 9.42 120 8 55 A15 2 41 ..Jalapa 1223 980(1115 9110 38 .267 1ewberry 1210 8534 11 2 1040) 6657 8 18 Prdsperity l1 18 8 25 10Ot 11 00 0 2 8 2 ....Aligs 1U49 8 06 10 0 1145n 618 8 28 Lc Mountain 11 45 7655 10 S 12 056 838 340 ..Chapin. 11116 7 86 9 0 1230 (148 830 Whito Rookc 1128 710 0JS 12 46 0 67 866 Blallentino 1123 7(t'4 91 100 71(8 406 .....m ... 1117 0.11 1 130 7 24 4 13 ..r.eaphart. 11 10 (128 8 1 2 ee 7o5 480ArolumebiaL,vilo0 000 8( Rupert,endent. Master Tran. PNNYROYAL PILLU - Ortgtalau4Ouentnme, in d 1o m etant3 ~ lSe Heate wt bi40 ribboa. e S orsatc tsumonisaean ?LL100 ell t aet * Saoe e ,atepp4Is... . . P RIS .WEA K BAO 8. A: ruggiste, onI M LETTER THERSe COURTS OUR RIOT TO THE WORD "OASTORIA," AND A," AS OUR TRADE MARK. t, of Hyannis, Massao7msetts, HER'S CASTORIA '.1We same. on every wrapper. I'S CASTORIA," whidt, has been kers of ./morioa for ove)-.thirty t the wrapper and see that", is kght on,2in ot7hp of wrap. 'm. me to 7us my name except which, Chas. 11. Fletcher is a Deceived. child by accepting a cheap substitute because he makes a few more pennies )en he does not know. wye Always Bought" AILE SIGNATURE OF i Having lever Failed You. UVRAV S*7 nacy. nKn atiry. 11SOUTHERN RAILWAY. Central Time Between Qviumbia and Jaok sonville. Natern Thue Between 00 lumbia and Other Poutfs. EFFjSQ-jM MAY i, 1897. Xorthbeud.& Daily. ba)ly. I'ville, F.O&P.Ry.. nvannah.......... Ar. uMa 11.... u..b...... 1 y "ir blaw*u... .... $ o 44P .... AU*. inboro I ' l ll A. 1!,1Woftd .......m.,Tfp ..... I G 0 11 ....... ........ 1 ...... .... ............... k gt~ ...........8 ... 6r tn ...........b l . fVr nit.v1 0 za. 4 . QplAuiqiUn..ds. ........4lj*o ........... . Troaton ..... Ar. A Lu UA ?REvItM.1 g a aIma1~sepis a Hewe A. Baily. Ar la Bawandet1 0am a Joetens.......... F 1a -Tente ............ aTi ,eY a . ouo. SkdiIsSEo ST -ATOS. I . an -nW . al tw en a i : SOUTHERNUle RALW rAY.. ondensed slI.v.Wprhed ule i lle n .'P.pJU. , a39. Chpig ar,,a t we -...,. I m,,. u.. Asi e lr niav. .rexv A.adC V at a.e .... TI:~am at jg. :83 pi . .......... o 1.i'uul a s -leji " iliiarmIs J1 an 01.A ad . lvgti, ety-A. s.... -m81. A1.'IK o. I e, TA,TION l'u Atlanta, Ch,rliotte, Augu mingtoi, New Orleans an ew ork Horkou 11inhmond W"iptiqa, Norfolk, rorlsutouSb. Su4u e nefIlet, Fobs.7h,j897, 1.Nvs York, via ien n. it.14.*114U aan .9 at " hlalt pb .............. ... I OA .lltimoo .... 8 o 's W ashington .................... 4 40 4 Si40 tihnmonda ............... ........ t I.vNorfolk,i IA ,. . .. 5go pok+ -l," rortatbouth A" ... p4 s *V As - Wv NVdra vTa K.A.C ...... #lI sjm1 0 tr Hlenderson.. .........*I18 6 01me40m ir D.urham, via f. A. L. .. pmC1 p8U - urhu. " . lupm 1 00 ta Ar ft a8. A...... 42 16ath* S anford ..... ... .-.--.... sub " "outhern Pluos............. 2A f A S am le .............. ........ W adesboro ....................... 664 " 81 t .' M onroe ................. ........... 64 UIt" 46 Udliarlotto, via 1. A. I. *880 " *106 1 Chtirtor, vin .~ . 5 ...... ..p''i b,v Coluiait, C. N. sk 1. 1t. it. .00 jm A r 1 Ulto)1....1Mli ni g Ure)nwood " . 8.. .....1 Abbevillo " ......... 1106 140 -e Elberton " .......... 1207 pul 248 " " Athens " ......, I... 1 6. $46 4 " Winder " .......... 169 1 45g0 " Atlanta, 8. A. L. (union 26 % 0 NORT1HUoUND No.401. No.So. l'V laita,(ontral Time) *11 00 am '7 du pt7 lWindor. .......... A40 I) 1042 " Alhons ....... " 11 6 Elborton 4 1 12 88 am Abboville " ......... . b 16 " 1 40 " Uroenmoodt " '..... -641 '" g 9 " C1.nton . .,..3604 - 0 0 A~r Columbiia, O. 783TA lIIB ....... ?06. '. Choster -__~~'~..~~.._____. 8 ArFhariotto. vin . A. L......02pm Lv1otirooiv~aI. A. L.. p 6~ *allmlet, " 1128 " . o15 W ilmin gton ......1,MinE8 '\Southern Piues " ........ 1214 9 2 aI "taloigh ".......... *216 OIL865 5 onderson, ...... i S ' *100 W)nM Ar Irha* .......... 4 2", s Op AiS t7 pin Lv lin,rh "......... t5 2 pm t11 00 sm Ar W4\on, y Ia 1. A. L...-...... *st4 06~stuii~* 0W&p . 1ltc on dl ......... .............. . 815 "6 0650 44 " Washingt?nt.vigenii n. .. 1281 l' 11 10 " lialtimoro "' ," 1 48 pm 11 484a lPhIlatielphia " " '" 50 pm 845 " " Now York, "9" " *628. %*688 9 Ar Portsmouth "I"V" 7am 60p Norfolk " " " *760 " 605 Y* .ly. t )ly, ex. Sunday. [t'ly oxMionay NoP. 403 and 40.-"The Atlanta SpeCIal,60, Solid Vestibule Train of Pullman Scepors and . Coachs between Washington and At lanta also Pullman Slee ore between Portm. mouth ani Chester. 1. 0. Nos. 41 and 38.--The S. A. L. 82pross,0 RoidTrain, Coaches and Pullman .3leepore betwbon Portsmouth and Atlanta. Clompany bloopors between Columbia and Atlanta. IR3th trains make immediate conncotion at Atlanta for Montgomery, .Nobile, New Or leans, Texas, California, MexIco, Vhatta. nooga, Nashville, MempDhie. Macon, Florida, For Tickets Bleepers lrnd Inforixation, &)l Iy to b1. A. Nowlandsa,n. Agt., Pass. Depit Kimaball House, Atlanta, Q1., tharlot, 0 .0 MC.EJU Vies-Pre. aUd ven'i Maaager. V E. MB 6 Jn'l u riatendant. i.W. B. GLOVIER, Traffie Manager.. T. J. ANDERSON, Gen'] Pastenger Agent. 00 aRAL omi: rOJTIMMUT1. VA. Florida Central and Peninsular Railroad Mi,rl. Line Ustw en Florida and all Nert era 'oints. Evereti, Savannah, Augusta, Ga., Co. luinbla, Waahington, Baltilore, .Philadelphia, New York, Roe ton and the ast. Everett, Maeon, Atlanta. Chattanoofa, USh ville. Louisville, Cincinnati, Ch eag. Everett Birmingham, Holly L;rinSs. MaT. phis, iittle Book, Kansas City. . LoUL4, Ott cago, SiouhCity. ? fiver Jnnction, Pensaola, Mobile, New Or leanu. 'oxas, Mexico, California an4 ts Pacifi Coast. Effective January 18. t87. New York Ex pres No ?,leaves Jacksen ville 8.20 a. mn., #1 h throug Pullman Sleep- . era for Savannah, (doum Ia, Washington llaltim,ore, Philadelphia, New York, an6 all Ilastorn points. Connects for Fernandina lieturn train No. 37 reashes Jacksonville 9.56 p. mn. Neow York and Florida Limited. No. 3.. Solid Vestibule Train with sompartatent, eb servatiQn, dining and sleeping cors, very ele. gant; leave it. Augustine 9.88a. in., Jackeost. yuleo 11.00 a. mn-, daily except Supday. No.81 returning ar.mveJagksonvillesU.30 p.1m., St. Augustine .4t' p. mn., daily, except Sunday. New York Fast Mall N.8, leave Jackson. villo 6.65 p.mi. Daily for an. points Nlorth Carries Through Bleepore Jaeksonville to 1 iw w York. Return No. 36 arrives Jaekaenville 9.00a. m. . v Asheville Route--Through Psilman Sleep ing Car Service fbo Cneinsati-uia Savannah, Columbia, AshevIlle, Hot Springs, Knoxville through the Celebrated Mona la Country . Northi Carolina. Leav Jaekseavllle S.46p. ia, Arrives Cincinnati 7.16 a. at. Returning, a,r rivas Jlacksonville 9 a. mn. Only llnelatough the bean.t(ul hill 001untry of Middle Florli '8Etgioa nd -Useadabia Bay. Leave Jacksonville 9.16 ami. Dy 190. 2 daily, for Lake City, Live Oak, ialon Men ticello. Tallaihausee, River Janction, bcseva cola, Moblile New Orleans and the Southwest Mox4ico, California and the Pacifid Seast (Carr ie Sleepers. Return, Ne. 1 arrivee Jaok sonvillo 8.06 a. m.. Leave Jacksonville 9.16 a. at. For St4rke Hawthorne, Silver-Sprlng Oea, GiineMville Cedar Key,' Wildwood, Leesbuvg, Tavares A poka, Ornando, Laeooche, Dade City Plan, C Tampa. Arrive JTokaon,ille,- 8. p.. mn, I [oly 8 rin gIRote -(No. S6). t. Louis Kansas cit, Chicago. Leave JBOkionv,ille 6.55 p. m.t, or. Macon Atlanta, -Birmninglita, Miomp,h Is, Kansas City. Through Pullman .beepor without chan go in honrs toCK(Oae City. The route is via Mgc'n, Atla ta, Dir finigha,tin holly Spring foMemnpil4s Spg tlol, Ktansas 0City. No.5retum a.rives,tao so nyilo 0.00 a. mn. 8.20 a. m.n-Loaves JacksoniljUeor, Brimns wick by the Cuni6o'land floute Steamer, and Cumnberland Bound, 11.00 a. m-.Leavo JTacksonville for- B.as wick, vIa Everett, daily, eucept Sunday. 4.00 p. I.-Loca l for Averett. Close conne1O, tion for .lrunswick. Shortest and quickest rolnto.. 6.00 p. m.'-Local for Tallahana and inhter mediate poin ts. A rrive Jacksonville 4.ilp. in. (.20 p. in.--oi. Tatopa and intermecaiste points. PullanR Sleepers. Arrive Jackson villeo7.85 a. mi. Through Slepera for einoinnai vla' Ale-. vylle, leave JaeIasonville at 8.88 p. tn., arrives Asheville 1.40 p. ma., arrives Cinsinniat.1 7.15 a. mn. . .. . For Macon, Atl'anta, tiro * teins daili. Leave Jacku.onville 8.20 a. m. and 6.85 p. '. Steamer 'Manateoe" froma Tamnp'to Israidea. town and.Manate-iver Pointe. Pallnaan Sicepare on all Sight Tre'ns,. Parlor Cars between Jackhsonville apd Tampa Send for bieet indexed~ township map .1e Florida to f. . PENNNTtN . 4.O. MAoDONULL1 Traffi Manager. eraPongrAt Atlaitlo.Coast Ult F-1A8".0 LIN9jfl IIetwee.n Shat5estem ad 4Iusbla Uppier Souths C'arel1a, Nomth Ces e. lin, Athes and Atlanta. PAeatenn DaragewsawvI CO14 OHNSiiM) MOli1,ULE OlNo W EST: In Mdi'oot Jagn. ]g, Uop,o EAST No. 62 1897 o6 700) am Lv.Carleston,8.U..'Ar 9Si pm 586am L -----.Ae.......... ..us A r 7 (8 pra 1136 am Lv.......Sum ter....A r 0 6pm 10 56pem Ar.....Columbia.......Lv 8 16 pas i es( am Ar...Pro per i y ....Lv 8 IS pa 12 10pm A... New befry ....Lv 257 pms 12609.'i A r........ l atou.... Lv 2 10 nas 1 16 pm Ai r....Lurn..-.....v 141 bra 2 35 p m At'....(M e w,o,it...L V 8 94 pia A r....Abbovjb,le....., 6 10 pin A r....Ahe t , -Ga....., n A......r........ t........ 46 LVII....Wne or,%&~~~2 4am .8 2 pmn Ar .Charlote N.C. ..T96 'i . pmn A r...A ndtnona.3c.~1~~ lty~jj 4 20 pm" A r....renville .'',.''I',yi ytt 8 l0 pmi Ar..Sartanbuarg. L '' 0Spm Ar..Hlender9sontville, N.C..L tl 70 l:i Ar......AshvIl10e.LY 520am Nt..> 'n 68iolid traln ht et ween Chaaries II . tFlMN,(4et' J'Iassenrtg,Agent. (c'lManager. Traffic Manag6r. 4