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SUIPPON THRUM 4HOULD liE WAR. Ther to ao Dager of Gern any and Aug trim Joining Vorooes with spain Against the UsAted sate--They Hoth hlaye Troubles Euough of their Own. aud Nothing Would Please France and Rusoia More. [Louisville Courier Journal.1 The London Economist, in a thoughtful and not unfair discussion of the possibility of the United States going to war with Spain over Cuba, has a good doal to say about possi. ble European complications in that event. The Economist does not think it at all likely that there will be war, but it believes that Minister Woodford politely gave the Duke of Tetuan to understand that the island must be pacified soon or Congres might, in November, in sist upon a declaration of war. Dis aussing that contingency, it says: "There is, too, the very serious question of possible allies to be con sidered. The Spaniards have much to offer Germany ii the shape both of aid againot France and of permis sion to conquer Morocco, while the Queen Regent of Spain is an Aus trian Archduchess, and, what is more impoetant, her son, the little King, is a member of the Hapsburg dynasty, which for cunturies has valued its Sonne0tion with SpMain. Both Gem many and Austria would, thereforo, be inclined to snpport the weaker State. It seems incredible to En glishmn that any European Power would be willing to ribk a war with the United States for any but the most direct and positive interest, but the German Emperor does not like the Amerioan Republic; he has dreams of great colonies in South America, sad be might not be in disposed, on the failure of his Par liamentary plans, to compel his sub jects, so to speak, to grant ILn a powerful navy. Ho coud not be in vaded even if defeated, and b'- would, after defeat, be littlo less powwerful to resist either Ru'ssia or France. It would, at all events, be most unwis in Americens to r(ckoA wAh certain tyoiib abehanrjoefron tL c or to enter o1i it with tLe -a tat they -'ould aere Cob 1 y a iw nav al pr(JI:e7Jadn. Th~e ha __ . 9- 1 man,n. a d Au tra"n e-t( i. ' - p. ent ':ueb more tha:. a ::.Le'. fe h Amrica:4 navy, id, too'L a es are easiIy built by a rn wte : y are not alway' ed m:.:u'i Theo Goeb e nt-io~wd si at Wa.gw a':', ways hit bere r~-e a' *-. foreign afd;rs. TLnw A:>.r.* p' pie is one of t he nat pL:. i the world. but it iu oe tLi:.g : 2 for an acquisito.:i and~ a: other to pol an attack uPen tLL*. o.wn contIry or a menace to the,r own. i .m So far as our re.sources and armah maf' are c'oerned the Ecoonist puts the case with reasomnble: fanir acess, but wien it comes to b.eLting the bush for Spanish allies it is too successful by half. Doubtless the (German Emperor does dislike the United States; there have not been wanting evidences of his ill will. If he was willing to interfere with En. glish projects in Africa he might be guilty of the bad policy of assisting Spain but for two things. The first is the great and growing strength of republican feeling in Germany. Though all parties are hopelessly di. vided in his domninions, yet there has been a marvellous increaso in the Bocialist vote. That party east two million ballots at the last general election; it is predicted it will cast threE million at the next. This groat body of electors strongly arrayed against the Kaiser would meet its op. Portunity in a war with America The Emperor would find a mfighty fo. in his rear in spito of his iron role and the great respect of Gem manB for the monarchy. And what would the great Repub. lie on the border do? For twenty five years France has schemed and Plotted anddrilled splendid armies to avenged Metz and Sedan. Forn a generation she has been ready for any alliance that would restore her the two provinces raped in 871I. To this object she has bent all her ener gies and devoted all her diplomacy. This was why Paris went mad with j oy a tow weeks ago when, at the ntinin1 banqunt in aS notabmr DANA WANTED "NU OITUABIY." Reason the Sn Usva but Two Lines to hi Devath - MI Wishce R=speted-Death of She Veseron Editor will W%k* Few Wahaage* on %he Paper. (From the New York Journal.) The only annouoement which th4 San has made of the death of ita famous editor consista of the follow. ing ten wordo, priuted at the head of the editorial columns: "Charloi Anderson Dana, editor of the Sun, died yesterday afternoon." This was all that told the readers of that paper that its editor, the man who had made it famous, had passed away. The brovity of the notice oconsioned is)me surprise in newspaper oirole for Mr. Dvna was a man o more than Unational roputa tion, but the. explanation is simple. One of the last wishes Mr. Dana ex pressed to his son wuen he know that his end was not far iff was this: "Paul, when I am gone, don't have a long cbituary of i io printed in the Sun. Simply annmeince my going away; that is all." And this request iras heeded. There was a genuine feeling of grief ti roughout Park Row yester day at the death cf the editor, but in no plaso was it so strong as in the offise of the papar which he had so long aonduated. iverybody about the offic knew hin, from the edi tore to thle office boys. It wos first intenied that the fun. eral shtnld be conducted -ithout pallbeaters, but yesterday morning this plan was changed, and ten of Mr. Dana's closest business friends, together with a few of his more inti mate atquaintanoes, wore selected for thete offices. They aro Theo dore Hitchcock, treasnror of the Sun Publishing Company; Prof. Charles S. Sargent. manager of the Arnold Arboret-in, of Harvard University, who is, the most f%mous arboricul turist i-i the wor d: William M. Laffan, publisher; Mayo W. Hazel Line, li erary edit>r, aind E. P. Mitchell and F. P. Church, chief ed itorial writers of the Sun; Justice Willard Bartlett, of Brooklyn, one of the dead editor's warmest friends; Frank Bartlett, another close friend; Gen. James N. Wilson, a former Cabinet officer, and Chester S. Lord, tanagiLg editor of the Sun. The passing away of the venerable editor will canse no change. in the e3itorial policy of the Sun. It is ar.nounced ou cimpetent authority tLbt Mr. ,aul Dana, the only son of *NIm. Dana, who has long boon con neetedl with the paper, will succeed Lc the office made vacant by the dleath of his father. While Mr. Dana did no' control the stock of the paper, 25 owned a large share, and thbis, to.gether with that owned by his close friends anid supporters, gavo bi-n practical control of the p'ublicat ou. It was always his wish that his son should tucceed him, and it is certain that -his wish will be gratified. Mr. Lord will remain managiL g editor; J)aniel Fisk Kel logg, city editor; MIr. Van Anda, night e tr; GJeorg;e Barry Mallon assistant city editor; S. C. Clark, night city editor, atd Messrs Miteh el1, Chi rch and Ha.teltine, obief ed itorial v'riters. ' UA T OF H1s ART TitBA5UReiJ5 Mr. D)ana had what was unques tionably the most r.3luable collection of ceranmics and objects d' art in th( New World, arid it was generally ad mitted thbat it had but one superior anywere It was one~ of the passions of his ife, anid had cost him, so he assorted a few years ago, between $350,00. and $400,000. He begat making this extensive collection or the occasion of his first visit to Paris in 1843. and pursued his hobby un interrup.edly thereafter. It war through this love of ceramics that hi first mne William M. Laffan and this was a stt -ng bond of union be tween the editor and the publisher There was considerable specula tion yesterday in art circles as to Mr Dana's probable disposition of thir magnifioent colleetion- No one seemei to know exactly what his intentions wore. iSeveral years ago he had conversation with an intimate friend on the subject. "I have often thought," said Mr Dana at that time, "that I wouki like to bequeath my art treasures t< some institution of art; and should] oonclude to do so I think I wouk make the New York Museum of Ar the sole beneficiary in order to koej the collection intact. Whether: would bequeath them outright I d< not know, but I think that, shouk, rny wife survive me, I would hav< thorn revert to an institution at he deatia, as she taken groat pride ii the Czar called M. Faure his ally. This waa why the Kaiser Immediate ly followed President, Faure on a visit to the dominions of his imperial neighbor. In view of this would France for a moment neglect to on t r, into an alliaoe with the great Western Power for a campaign that would only end in the dictation of ence in Berlin? As to Austria it must be romnom )cered that while Fmporor Francis Joseph consented to the renewal of the Triple Alliance he must still ran kle under the smart of discovering that while Gormany had promoted tho Dreibund, yet for six y ntrs she hqd also nnintainnd a seeret treaty with Russia, which pledged her to rtmain neutral in iho event of war between Austria and the Czar. Only the fatuous diplomacy and the cool wisdom of the Austrivn Emperor were equal to overlooking this gross breach of faith. It seems unrea sonable to suppose that Francis Jos oph, always unlucky in war, and with half his Kingdom mado up of turbulelt and warlike Salys, who are already protesting against Aus trian government, would entangle himself in an offensive alliance with Germany merely because the Spanish Regent is a member of his royal house. It would give the opportul ity to Frauce and Russia that they have alvnys desired--especially Bussia. No, no. There is no danger of war with Germany, eVen if we should be forced to take up arns against Spain, and thoro is less likelihood of war with Austria. In addition to the other reasons we have cited it must never be forgotten that we bave as hostage for Germany's con. tinued go>d will .e millions of Ger mans who have LeCom11o citizens of the United States, and whose children are many millions more. There is far less chance of war with Austria. If Spain furces us into a fight she must fight the hard -ittle against overwheluing force alone, anld an other monarchy must crumble. 'ILLMA1 BEItRNa HOMS Us !s Pr*uLbited rrow Duinug Auy work fur i Amoitik. Sentm Ti:1'Ullmn had recovered euD.nv to re-t ur veste~rdayv tj his iin. at Tr.st ... He l!t oL the A 1 I T .. as of LD. B.W T :711 S si at Te n, n ben h -I berL fi.ta( Feejd re tUrn C' the 'iy be ha cm *ver to cnut.L. n:1D. abco.bu intedIofCre ai.in wt ackn to. Trno. A W few dsafe hsrturn. beecae wors e an Dr Labooer ck en. Avrt Tre to hs hi. ntheradviceh of thisL phscian, ther Sntor catsul .t r Colu bcoce more iTe ofro biiin ofhis lcktorto Aems noty dot aftwrk fortrn mnh bshowe ofthhis phstifar, from Senltrl. to olmba nee inse Th ppalros. cept:on to the eSeet that .corpulent people are healthy I people. Ilalarge pereent , ege of esss thishi a nde.. take. Corpulent pee - e enier Alem il-. emjstas mek and eemetimee maer then Sh6g people. ,ike thin esd loes 'a that are eammel There Is a sue and speedy rena edy for ills of this 4e.cription. It Is . numneoep at yeole -h'**"Jo - was.a h.. e foIla ed to ake It beoaame .f it. wsad-wide repuseton as a hlood-anaaer sa leek-bide. 4.y ime oineu bename it ha. em stabi seputa tie. her baud1e up the Seek sad stremgtk ening eGuand peopla, that It wui ake eorpalemt people mee eQtlent.. This il a miseomeeptes, Te " iden M(edioaI Discovery " halMe rm.healthy Seek het does met ries the woe~a above a atarel normal figure. Vail sod liver eQ % doe. not make s.it, Aabby Leek. It buide slid, healthy leek but tears down and a cratee the weak, half-dead tiese that eon stItuteooulemey. It asake, the appetite kee, te etiD erfoet, the lver active the blood nu,e ad th e nerves steady,I cars isodand si Ia disessee. Aa honest eler wfll not rCei a worthless sub. etitate er the sake of eskra prolt. son Co., Las.e1~IgMp tls oun Leu SMe. flSa4a ah Cure -- always. rie- never. Dootor Piec... ?Ie...t a ,tsr e..et,atlo, and bWoroneee. amltip In th e ses laxative, and two a milhardlo. In obstinate casee use th~ " Dlverny in eouaeetioe with tim a,.Dugit The v0allos of She hi4tWe. George S. Welshous, one of the be3t known and wittiest of Peonsyl. vania newspaper mei, recently do. livered himself of the following in response to the toast "The Repott or," to the arnusewent of tho Pitts burg Press Club: "There are three grand divisions in newspaper work-journaliats, re porters and editors. Speaking more asecurately, there are three stages of development. A journalist is a calf reporter. He is a reporter in the miniature tadpole stage, when his head is so big that it takes all the r9st of hit% person to shove it around. If he is luoky, by and by he becomes a reporter. After a reporter's legs wear out the;: make an editor out of him. The final stage is a frog, you know-the extreme removal from the tadpole-is the bullfrog; too stiff to jump, too old and tough to eat, who just site on the bank and bellows. That is an editor. "In the old days the editor called a man a chicken thief, now a days the reporter finds the feathers in his backyard. The weapon of the old titme editor was the epithet; that of the modern reporter is- the evidence. What the editor used to assert the reporter now proves. "If the people whocomplainof what the reporter writes about them would only consider what he does not write about them, they would enshrine him in the dearest corner of their hearts. The waste baskets of a daily newspa per iu any town do more to keep its oitisone in good repute than fny oth er agenoy exeept the fear of the law and the hereafter. Not all that a reporter writes is true. He is not infallible himself, and of those who are the souree of his information many are less so. There are very many men who cannot tell a straight story. The man who tells the story to the reporter is usually an interest ed party. He has a purpose to serve in metamorphosing this or suppress ing that. The repor.ter has no desire oxcepk to gei the truth acourately and completely, and to write it quick ly and entertainingly. "All men do not love the reporter, and I am glad of it. The fear and h:tred of bad men is a haplot above his brows. It. i: the assuranceof his honesty to his badge of honor as a servant of truth. If a time ever omes when all mer love the reporter it will be time to, bury him, Re will have forgotten his mission, be trayed his trust and shamed the noble fellowship of men who have miade the white gross of the Pitt.sburg re porter the decoration of the legion of honor." MOTHRE iThere is no -word so fuil and about which such tender and holy recollections cluster as that of " MOTHEa "-she who watched over our helpless infancy and guid.. ed our first tottering step. Yet the life of every Expectant Moth er is beset with danger and all ef fort should be made to avoid it. M ht 9 ,o assists nature 8 88 ithechangetak Motbr'sng plc that t.. heEpetn RIAfN Mother usena FE Ifhlilbled to lo for. ward without dread, suffering or glor my fore bodings, to the hour when she experiences the joy of Metherheed. Its use Insures safety to the lives of both Mother and Child, and she is found stronger after than before coninement-In short, it "miakes Childbirth natural and easy,".as so many have said. Do n't be persuaded to use anything but MOTHER'S-FRIEND " My wife suffeted monre in tien mia. utes writh either of her other two chit. d ren than she did altogether with her last, having previousl y used tour bet, ties of *Mother's Friend.' It is a blesig to any one expeotlag to be, eome a MOTHER ," says a customer. HazoasoN DIr.s, Carmi, Iliois, Of ruglW a *e or' oenst i an ehrea~ nhe Enro egea ssletor oW., Last. s. berI1d 7. s~itern Standard Tim. LIt e ix'd Pass- Pass- Mu Lo' T y't D'iy eng'r en,g'r 1lyy .gt T'day w'dayD'1 I o e o 210 AInn r28 85o 0 2s' 12-88 88)o * Keo70 2 JCna& 021 Ih Blood Poisol. Contagious Blood Poison has been ap called the curse of mankind. It cstue;n disease that physicians can not ere; their muercurfal aud potash remedies only bottle up the poison in the system, to surely break iortih in a more vitulent form, resulting in a total wreck of the system. Mr. Frank D. blartin, a prominent jewbler at 926 Pensylvania Ave., Wash ington,D.C.,says: I was for a long time under treat ment of two of the best physi cians of this city, for a severe case of blood poison, but my condition grew worse all the while, not withstanding the . fact that they . charged ie three hA' hundred dollars. ' My mouth was filed 'it eating sores; my tong -e was almos'. eaten away, so that for three months I was unable to taste any solid food. My hair was coming out rapidly. and I was in a horrible fix. I had tried various treatments, and was nearly dis couraged; when a friend recommended S.S.S. After T had taken four bottles, I began to get better, and when I had fmished eighteen bottles, I was cured sound and well, my skin was without a blemish, and I have had no return of the disease. S.S.S.saved me from a life of misery." S.S.S. (guaranteed purely vegetablk) will cure any case of blood poison. Books on thedisease and its treat tnent. mailed free by Swift Speci-fic Co., Atlanta, Ga. SS S 'I AE CIIAR9 LKSTON LINE. Double Daily Trains between Charleston Columbia and Augusta. QUICKEn TIMN. SOUTIL CAROLINA & GEOH0IA It. it C PIA8SRNOEIl VHV.A I1l %F4. CuABLIs'rON. H. C. Jan. 24, 1S97. SLRCDULE. DXILY. Lv Charleston........................ 7 10 am 5 30 pm Bumimorvillo.................... 7 46 tu 0 10 pin Geo rges.. ...... .............. 8 30 am 7 01 pin Bra n hvll ..................... 8 31 am 7 35 pm lto esvllo ....................... 9 16 am 7 60 pm Ore ngeburg.......... ........... 0 2 at 8 20 pm St. Matthows..................... 9 4 am 8 48 pm Foi t Motto................... ....10 00 am 9 03 pm Kh gvilHo .........................10 10 am 9 20 pm Ar Colimbla ...........................10 56 am 10 10 pm Lv Col ambla .......................... 7 00 am 4 00 pin Hti gaville....... ................. 7 40 81m 4 41 pm Foil t Motto........ ........ 7 1 am 4 55 pm St. Mattho we.................... 8 03 am 5 09 pm Oro ngoburg .......... .......... 8 24 am 5 27 pin Ro scavillo....... ....... 8 33 an 5 42 pmn Bri nehvillu .......... .......... 8 55 am 6 55 pm Georges.......... ......9 35 am 0 34 pm Sunmervllo.............10 22 am 7 18 pin Ar Ch.rlestou........................11 00am 8 00 pm Lv Charleston ....................... 7 10 am 6 30 pin B-S.neivillo...................... 9 15 am 7 50 pn Bamborg ............ ............. 0 41 am 8 28 pm Don mark.......................... 9 52 am 8 42 p.n BIFICkville ........................110 0 am b &8 pin W 1ll18ton..........................10 27 unin 9 17 pin AILon ...............................11 09 aim 9 57 pmn Ar Ani:usta.............................11 51 am 10 45 pm Lv A ugusta ........................... 6 24) am 3 20 pm Alk on .................. 7 68 am 4 27 pin Wiliton ......... .. ........ 7 49 amx 5 09 pin liackvillo....................... 8 08 am 5 28 pim Denmark.............. 8 20 am 5 44 pin Bamberg .......................... 8 33 am 5 58 pm ranob ..................... 9 10 am 6 10 pm AZ Charleston........................11 00 am 8 00 pm VAIT EXPRESS AUGUSTA AND WASIIlNGTON WITH PULLMAN BETWEEN AUGLSTA, AIKEN AND NEW YORK. Lv Augnsth ........................................ 3 c npm LV Aiken ..................................... 3 4 1 am Ar Denm ark............... ........................ 4 50 pin Lv Denm ark...................................... 0 25 am Lv Aiken.......,......... .......................... 7 28 am Ar Augusta ......................................... 8 10 am DAILY EXOEPT SUNDAY. Lv Camden ............... 8 45 am 2 25 pm Camden Junction ....... 9 85 am 3 65 pm Ar KingvIllo ..........................10 06 am 4 35 pin Lv KingvIlle .........................10 25 aim 6 00 am Camden Junction.......11 00 am 41 40 ami Ar Camuden.....................115pm 8 16am Conections at, Columbia withs Southern Railway for all points in upper South and North Carolina. SolId trains bel,ween Char leaton and Asheville. Connections from points on Southeorn Railway to Augusta, Alken and other noints on "Thei5 Charleston Lino"~ at Charlesfon yr Iths Clyde Linto Sloam-. era to Jeow York and Jacksonville. L. A. EM Eli ION, Trafillo Manager. E. 8. HOWIf, Geonoral Manager General Offices: Cha -lso S.C. H AER BALSAM and beautifies theo haft.1 Meer 7ails to Betore Gray~ ~ir~I Ito Youthfial C,olor. 0., ses OaS hnar fllig MATCHING MATERIAL is a tiresome unidertaking which often results In fail are, ani. something "near ly a match" is never' satis 'actory. There's one thing that you cannot match; t.hat.'s Electro - Silicon The Famous Silver Poilshs. because there is no ot.her liko it. Near ly a rmillion housekeepes use It,. A trial quautlty which is sent FREE TO ALL will tell yout why. T1hen the secett of beautiful Sil verware is yotire. Simply send youir address o.i a postal cardl to SllIcon, S0 ClIff Street, New York. A NEW LOT 0. M. JAMIESON --- $3.00 SHOE$ just received. 1This is the best Shoe made for $3.00. Wet carry them ini all styles and widths. We also carry this make iln $4,00 grade in calf and vici kid calf-linede Call for the 0. M. JAMIESON SHO0ES, and you will get the best goods made. When you need( anything in the S110E LINE, is the nlace. JISOUTHERN RAILWAV. Central Time 'TetweenColub%b1au4 Jals renvilre. Eaistorm -Those otw*on 0po lumbla and Other Poin0. Erao'raVE UAT 9, 197.. Northbound. Nally. I)a.ly. I."T'ille, r.o.&P.. 8 Is ..,. a vannah...........12 p 11 p . A&. Oolunbla ........... 4 A . kv. hnr'on,80&G11. 7 10 a r. Columbia............ 10 05 a to. Augasta. Ry.... 9 10 p 4ranitevle........ 20 p P " renton ............. p " uhnson n .......... A . ) a . e' a . 6 t VInM in1 ior ; 8... 1 "~10 hett ....;....... " ook Hill ........ . 84 P Ar. Charlotte . ........., 20 P h' Dativille.. .......... I &. . h m o n d . . . . . . . . . . 0 0 0 1 6 d2 . . . At. Washingt. n ........ a 42 a *~ hliadlia ... t..... 1 S a " new York....... 1 43 p R ~oluisboiwp .... ...2 Veiorp ....... it Ila ...... Ly. U u d . . . . i . . l . t ea) a ....40 ........ Knosbor( ~ ........ 4 f renton~ ....... ...... 4.1-&4.N. N1100 . L . ihm n .......... 1 ) a 2 ODA ......., ie. anville ...!.& .y. 11 ft 4 a k o hl .......... .4 .. Dol?e at as4ne.it ovtnWn et er . . . . . a _W h' ....... nn or<........81 m ft VI9 "ro a k t d re s - -. . .. . s " Orn a t vi. - . o1 ivul sworlt. A. Agnua.n le.Piag..r betwea Ap8 b sa T. haud .-U. .. 8ty$ M04ji. %1 00 I Ii'V1a,dra&P. 1A , b sal,a, .r avn ah ........ M w awe*n tokson .. O'U s- , -raotts. t nanleaV141 04 ,m k. Yesto au4 tJowbira 4ally betwoon sach sl ao orh It an Garl o . an ls o solie SOUTHERN RAILWAY. Condeised Sehectule in Effeet aJU .Y 4, 1897. iTATIONS. ~~ Dily 1 . 11 . Charlestou...... 10 a r?floi........... ... _ W -ftl '4perity ........ .......... . I1 to 3W bOr ............ ....,.....,. 12 "4inety-& x....................... INt r. reonwoo% ................ . d rI............... m Oil a... r'.eTnfa ... ........ 00 p t E ?o.rrvle ............. .... 10 tSi ". Bedon t ......................... 10 5 nja "r Plim t .q... 11 . Anderson.................. a Ar. Onald ..... ............ . AdEInns...............,......... 10f4 a a " ner noo... .......... 11 006 W r y ......................4 8 . # Ar lum Ia; ._. .. rr... .....480 17 Te,ATI~ONS.,1l a Na IalWa l ... aouina... . - IvIl. norabou9 8: p..Aso .... " ;48 "V ..... nison.... bo d :2 " ... Jan e rvis .." 6 987la pl " o u..Pleo .... ar "s 8121 6 7 183 anOB o Ar.. an A0el. ..is 20e. "I. ,"GlC . m. "A" . Traie 9 a.d 0 ryeleaa Pull~ hleptnoear a.'lt Wstubia andl Ashe .o Angonte a 11etwee aksoIll andr ie aoel i artaabur 1. . & 0 7ision. ao Aunu .... ...40p m., : 4 pmn. I.ie eenvi... . and .l 7ivi0iam r ,oo: li...:..86:0 p. 0 m., t len .mrie.ouhb 0 :25.pm . 12 p.m,9 .m 83tbu pie Pul(lrqllman Serv03ce. Ashovma ale.....l.o..n 0ar os Trts n so i Ad 88, o.an.division. Gen. Sunerin amd0nt, 0TaffoM'r Wauton, Drng.11Wainton, .O W LA.UREn...... 30 pRDW10p hArler n..W.t.r...r.ina..y.. Arriv A ugut ........ii0 ari~~~10apm A rrive G eelco .........1207am ...... A.. nd.r.. ->............ .......a 610p Lauoren.ar..........2 5p 0 am GreenvRilmoie............8.a m 05m IOII n n bp rin..g...... 5p .......... Arrive AlUdur..........630 p 00 pm Faludax...............3 3a pm ........ 1Je n doraten.........03pm p,.,,.. SAvashi.......... .... 0 m .......... Coy hArheys'on..............2.a.n ....,...... Lev on is oprng......000a ..........a Or eenv i ............11501m 50apm Laut rem............ 663 pm 8 10 pm G on o ...... 8 pm ......... Andrac ................... ...70am Alrrieuusae.............- in0pm 1 10am A rrivoAuRag -............... ..2066...,... 1. N p r in l kri o ........... ...730amn ,,.....,... e bo rd i rm n L i.........72 m .,..., Arrive Ao el a t ....., ............ fo all p mt oYS.A.m.anss........... a30wayn an 20 p o~~rthr with........1 50thr Ham7way. S'r ayan iun. . n ......,.......... to ti0pt rts eChatetn .................. 808p LWav .C a lo CRAn.... .. ,~ .P...'.. Age ~t Por R a..........1 5 m 8 1al.am NNYrOT.......... 2 0PILLS p Y m a so ............8 5 m 2a p 8ebadAir Lie. on S.A. L and . an O. ailay ansd at 8 giranburwithSouthrn Ralway oran horatonrlaiv t tckt rato, scedula, adres *A To Atlanta, Charlotte, Auguata. A*tn. Wi. m1ingtow, New Orleans and Nikw Yoeo., Hosto, Riebmoud, Washiagton, orfolk, Potmuth. Schedulo in eflect Feb.'7th, t8o7. SOUTISNUN . No. 408.T . tv Now York. via Ponn. t.R.*1l 06 am N00 ats " liladolphia................... 1 12.,p 12 ( Aw " 1.altimlor ........................ . 8 8 '' 25 a ' Washiugton.............. 4 40 1 4 41 Hlichiond .......................... 8 p66p a t 06-1 lav Norfolk, via 8. A. L....... 8 pm Portsmnouth 4 ........ 8 4pm 9 3 " Lv Wldob, via S. A. L..........*1128 , ptdl am Ar lenderson, t ......... 0126 ang&lU * n Ar Durham, via is. A. L. ...... 7 8i gn 4a09. Lv Dukhato "t.to0pin .00mu ilig,viA4....... *2 10am *3 84 banford......................"..... i .- " 0. Southern Pines................4 2 % i of " Hamlet ................ 0 "i . " W Adeboro ....................... 804 " 8 11 SMonroe ............................ 648 912 " Ar Charlotto, via . A. L...... "880 "I06pM "Chester, via B. A. L.......... 8 10pm1i47 pim Lv Columbia, (J. N. a R . ............ K pm Ar Clinton to .......... 9 d8 an 12107 Greenwood " ..... 108 " 1 07 a " Abbeville " ......... 11,06 " 1 40 * Elberton "....1207 pm 241 Athens " ,. 16 *. 848 " " Winder "..........10 94 480 "Atlanta 8. A. L. (unlonA 9 60 Depo)(Contra Time) 52 "60" NORTH1BOUND . o. 402. No. 00. LV A tlanta, (Central Time) *Is 00 sin 07 60 pas Winder " ...... 240 pW 1042 " Athens .' . . 4 g " Elberton " . 16 jZ .38am Abboville 6 . 1. 1 d Greenwood $ ,,,., 641 0 9 I' "L.nton * ....884 805 I A C i N . . ............ Chester * ,e Charlotte. via S. A. L .......*I() 26 pm * 6 L, Onroo, via 8. A. L. 9 4 pm 04 . . let, " .... . ......11 sP 66 1 Ar WiTlIngtn .......Ztj pma S8ont rn Pines .......... 1214 " 920am ::a It. "w.*21i '' +11 Oi . SHender%(n, " 3. . 28 *1 00 "a Ar Durham " .. k1 "t4 (0pm ' Lv Durham " .. tsopt 10 4m Ar Woldon, via B. A. ...... *4 85 am in 8 00p * Richmond,......... ....... 8 15 . ...0 '' "Washingt'n,vlaPenn.n.i. 1281 Ve.. it 10_" Baltimore " G. " 1 48 pm 2 4 wo Philadelphia 6" 1 8 60 pm 8 48 4, "Now York, 6 6 " * 1 8" 84 ' Ar Portsmouth '' " 7 80IU -Wp "Norfolk " I " 0750 " 805 * D'ly. t D'ly, ex. sunday. tD'ry ex. MoEiy Nos. 403 and 0.-'The Atlanta Speeal," Solid Vestibule Train of Pullman Sleepers and Coaches between Washington and At lanta also Pullman Bleenr between Porte. muouth and Chester. 8. C. Nos. 41 and al.-"The 8. A'. L. Ritpros," Solid Train, Coaches and Pullman Blepers between Portsmouth and Atlanta. Company Sleopors between Columbia and A6lanta. ftth trains make immediate conneetion at Atlanta for Montgomery, Mobile, New Or-. leans, Texas, California, Mexico, Chatta nooga, 'slhville, Memphis, Macon, Florida. . For'Alckets Sleepers and Information ap. ply to 13. A. Newland, be Agt., Pass. Dep'I 6 Vimball House, Atlanta, Ga., Charlotte, N.0 E. ST. JORN Vice-Pres. and Gen' Manager V E. Mcbeit (ien't Superintendent. 11. W. B. O1ER, Trafflo Manager. T. J. A NDERSON, Uenil Passenger Agent. OXnIAL 09FICES: PORTSMOUTZ. VA. Florida Central and Peninsular Railroad Short Line Betw een Florida and all Norl, era Points. Evorett, Savannah, Augusta, Go., Ce lunbia, Washin*ton, Baltimore, Philadelphia, Now York, Boa ton and the East. Everett, Macon, Atlanta, Chattanokga, Ville. Louisville, Cincinnati Chicago. Everett, BIrmingham, Holly trings Mem. pls, Little Rock, ansas Cityk Lous, Chi- 4 cago, Siou x Olty. River Junction Pensacola Mobile, New Or. leans Texas, Mexico, Cailtornia and the Palite Coast. Effective January 18, 1897. Now York Express No. 88, leaves Jacksen ville 8.20 a. mn., wil h throuth Pullman' 8ieep era for Savannah, Columbia, Washington Hlaltimnore, Philadelphia, New York, and all Eastern points. Connects for Fernandina. Return train No. 87 reaches Jlacksonvilie 9.19 p. mn. Now York and Florida Limited, No. 8. Solid Vestibule Train with compartment, oh. servation, dining and sleeping cors, very ole gant; leave lit. Augustine 9.60 a. mn., Jaakion yullo 11.00 a. m-, daily except Sunday. No. 81 roturning ar.lives Jacksonville 8.80 p. mn., 8t. Augustine 4.40 p. mn., daily, except Sunday. New York Fast MEal 3No. 86, leave Jack son. ylo 0.56 p. mn. Daily for same points North Carries Through Iileepers Jacksonville to New York. Return No. 86 Arrives Jaok genville 9.00 a. mn. Asheville Route-Through Pullman Sleep. ing Car Service for Cineinnati nia Sa?annsh, Columbia. Ashevtile, Hot Springs, KnoxwiIlie through the Celebrated Mountain County ol NorIlh Carolina. Leav Jaeksonaville 6,86 y. mn. Arrives Cineinnati 7.16 a. mn. Returning, ar. rivas Jacksonville 9 a. in. Only line through the beantifnl hill country of af iddlle Florida, Pensaco k anil Esoatubia Ray. Leave Jacksonville90.15a. t. By-No. 2 daily, for L ake City, Live Oak, Madis'On Mon ticello, Tal lahuassee, River Junction, iensa cola, Mobile. Ne w Orleans and the 3iouth west Mexico, California and the Pacific Coast Carries 8leopers. Return, No.1 arrives Jack sonville 8.06 a. mn. Leave Jacksonville 9.18 a. mn. 1 ir Stark. Hiawthorne, Silver Spring Oeala, Qalineaville Cedar K ,y Wild'ood, Leashtrg, 'lMares Aopka, rnando Lacohe, Du 40 Plt Clly ring Arive (Nckonville, . a Kansas eity,Ihicago. Ljeave Jacksonvlloe 6.65 p.m,fr Macon Atlanta, Birmuinghamn, Memphis, Kansas City. Through Pullman Sleepor without change in 40 hours to Kansas City. The route Is via higoon, Atlata, Bir insgha, niHolly Springs forMemlphis, Spring field, Kansas City. No. S6 return arrives JaeE - so nyilo 9.00 n. m.f 8.20 a. mi.-Leaveu Jacksonville fec Brnas. wick by the Cumuberland Route 8teamer, and Cumberland Sound, 11.00 a. m.-Leavc Jacksonville for Brume wick, via Everett, daily , ucept Bunday. 4.00 p. mn.--Local for Everett. Close coonec tion for Brunswick, Shortest and quickest route. 6 .00 p. mn.--Local for Tallhbassa and inter. med lato poin ts. Arrive Jacksonville 4.165p. mn. 9.20 p. m.--For Tampa and intermaediate points. Pull'1.an Bleepers. Arrive Jackson ville 7.85 a. in. Through Bleepers for Cincinnati via Ashe ville, leave Jacksonville at. 86 p. mn., arrv'ee Asheville 1.40 p. mn., arrives Cincinnati 7.18 a. mn. For Macon, Atlanta, two traias da1lg. Leave Jacksonville 8.20 a. m. and 8.86 p.* m. Steamer "Manatee" from Tampa to B raiden. town and Manatee River Points. Fulhman Sieepsrs on all HIght Trains. Parlor Cars between Jack.oaville and Tampa Send for best indexed township map uS Iriorid a to N. 8. PE~NN1NGTON A. 0. MAcDONELL Traffic Manager. (Oeneral Passenger Ag1t. Atlantic Coast Line I. FAST IN10 Between Charleston and ColoabIa UPper Month Carolina, Nothi Or. 31am. Ashes. and Atlanta. PAssENoER DJNPA RTMUN'r WILs.lzqo'roN, N. (. Jan 19.h, 1806. CON DENR.D' 8OHiNDUiBE Oojmu WEsTr: In Effect Jan. 19, Golke MA'T *No. 62 1897 No 0g ,7 00 ami Ly.Charleston,8.....A r 9 80 pim 8 20 am Lv.....Lanes.......Ar 7 48 pinl 9 115 am 0v....... um ter......Ar 06 5pm 10566cmi Ar.....Columbia...Lv 6 16 pia i 1 8am Ar....rospeuity ....Lv 8 18 pkm 12 10 pmn Ar.....Nowberry ....Lv 267 pma 12 50G in Ar......Clinton. ..Lv 2 10 pa 1 16 pin A r..L aur ns......L y 1 46pg 2 23 pin A r..Greenwood ....Lyv.... 8144 pm A r......Abbville...Lv .... 6 10 pm A r..Athens, (a,.v . 7 46 pm Ar....A tlanta, Ga.,'.. ..'.. 3 85 pin Ar..A nderson, s. f..,f3[ioim 4 23 Pm1 Ar7...... reetille .,Lv 10 80 am 8 10 pm A r..S partan burg....Lv 11 45sam 0 08 p'm A r..Hender.sonyvlle, N.C..Lv 9 18 am 700, DiAr......Ashville.......v 6 20 am Nos. 62 and 8 Solid trains ht Ween lharea. ton an1 Columbia. Gien'l Manager. Traflo hahager. Esm&aka ammaana n a ..ea..