The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, October 29, 1897, Image 4
A GOOD RIDDANCE.
H A T Lost y'ur tomn.
per, did y*.uayt
Well, dear, I wouldn't
mind it.
It isn't such a dreadful
l's.
Pray do not try to A
It.
'Twns not the gentlest, sweetest one
As all can well remember.
W have endured its every whim
Fron Now Year tillDeoember.
It drove the diinples'all away.
And wrinkled up your forehead.
And changed a pretty, sinlling face
To ono-well, simply horrid.
It put to flight the cheory words
The laughter and the singing,
And clouds upon a shining sky
It would persist in bringing.
And it is gonel Then do, my dear.
Make it your best endeavor
To quickly find a bettor one,
And loso it-never, never!
SOME VERY OLD TOYS
WHAT YOUNG FOLK PLAYED WITH
LONG AGO.
The Dolls of Ancient Egypt-What Hae
een Dufg Out of tMe Ituins of Thebes.
Records or the Home Life of Children
Thousauds of Ybars Ago.
The dusky faced children in the far
itway land of Egypt petted and loved
dolts 8,000 years ago just as much as
the children of our own land do today.
A young traveler in Paris once said:
"Manuua, I can't understand anybody
but the dear little dogs. They don't
talk French; they speak for sugar.just
like our Flossy."
Just so, we can always understand a
little girl talking to her doll even if we
do not know a word that she sa i. No
dbubt theso Egyptian little mothers
dressed and undressed them and put
them to bed and "played sick" and
coaxed or punished with quite as much
comfort as any siall maiden in America
today.
The Egyptian doll mercbants kept an
other kind of doll painted with bright
staring colors to oatoh the eyes of very
little childrei And babies. But I have
no doubt4hat these ugly black dolls with
rpd, white eyes were banged and b
'ured about with great satisfaction by
tho chubby Egyptian tots. You know
that the longer a dolly is kept and the
worsu she looks the more your little sis
ters lov6'her.
Perhaps this forlorn headlesa baby
from Thebes, with the queer dancing
- nowar di
Swifl, and it has al
o retaltied full control of
affairu. The Amerionn peo
-p11hs Se of the most patriotic in
the world, but It is one thing to fight
for an acquisition and another to re
pe1 an atisok upon their own country
or a menace to their own interests."
So far as our resources and arma
ment are concerned the Economist
puts the case with reasonable fair
nss, bu6 when it comes to beating
the bnsh 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 Afrion he might be
guilty of the bad policy of assisting
Spaiu 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 dominions, yet there has
been a marvellous increase in the
BooMulst vote. That party cast two
million ballots at the last general
election; it is predicted it will cast
three million at the next. This great
body of electors strongly arrayed
against the Kaiser would meet its op
portunity in a war with America.
The Emperor would find a mighty
foe in his rear .in spite of his iron
role and the groat respect of Ger.
mans for the monarchy.
And what would the great Repub
io on the border do? .For twenty.
five years France has schemed and
plotted and drilled splendid armies to
avenged Metz and Sedan. For a
generation she has been ready for any
alliance that would restore her the
two provinces raped in 18'71. To
this object she has bent all her ener
gies and devoted all her diplomacy.
TXhis was why Paris went mad with
j oy a few weeks ago when, at the
oftaial banquent in St. Poriersbu rg
Mte him cla b'y 31 "alkAbei
and rolk ,tbo lunp douhto;.,n in
Another toy is one of those horrid
kiounted like the jack in a box or the
antterackers that German toyn'aker
b0a,seqt all over the world,tf children.
it 1s ad-igly Oroedie- with 44lop cro
looking 'jaw, aqd pulling thq itrinF
open and bUts the geath ingry,nouth.
It Would seem that besW.'in 'Egypl
thousand4 of years ago enYed the toyf
that hal frightened them, as they d(
tod(r.
In the British msuseum are balls ol
various kinds. Those like the smallei
one shown jre found in patinutd earthen,
wa1r, but they are wonderfully like tht
little black and red leather penny balli
of our toy. shope. The largest- on. cov
ered with leather and sewed, makes ui
wonder if baseball were not a game o
those- days and - whether the boys o
Egypt had broken Ongers and bruisek
faces as often as out own.
In our own country the largest 66lleo
tiou of thes relics from the tombs ii
TOY CROCODILH.
Dr. Abbot's Egyptian antiquities in thi
museum of the Now York Historion
.oiety.
Among these I found the little won
leather shoe nf a - -hild and a pair of tin;
baby Plippers or sandals. It made in
sad to tLirc of the little feet that wor
these and danced and played-some
body's darling gone and forgotten age
ago. There are ladies' boots of .kid
white, purple and red, no doubt fine an
dainty in their day. One feels like ie
peating:
And thou beast walked about-how strange;
@boryl
In Thebes' streets three thousand years ago.
Among the strange relics of the growi
up children of Egypt are the toilet mir
rors. It was expected evidently that th
youthful beauty who started on the lonj
journey would continue to care for th
pretty face waiting in her tomb for he
return. So her mirror was placed a
her. side by careful hands. These mir
rors are of metal, chiefly copper, nearl,
round and set in handles of wood o
stone that are fashioned sometimes int
flower shape, sometimes into a columi
with the head of a goddess. Some hav
the grinning monster to contrast wit]
the blooming face of the beauty who I
to use it. These mirrors are so wonder
fully made that when taken out of thi
earth after so many centuries thny oa
be repolished to their original 1ight
ness.
The ladies, sad to rtlate, are showi
on a hideous caricature as whilin
away the time by finger!ng and admir
Ing their jewelry and personal orna
ments. The earrings particularly seen
to attract attention. To quote a ocle
brated English Egyptologist:
"They are inquiring their value an
where they were bought, coveting th
others' or preferring their own. "
Among the many objects that brinj
us strangely near to the :veryday lif
of Egypt is a lady's workba'ket. It con
taus a medley of pretty trifles, foreigi
in appearance, but evidently for th,
same homely uses as our own. Thor
are skeins of thread, bronze pins an
needles, broken scissors, a netting bob
bin wound with the thread as whei
it dropped from the slender fingers ano
a fragment of knitting in bright coore<
wools. To me the most touchingly rea
object was a shred of linen partly mend
ed, with the dainty stitches left unfin
ished by the "vanished hand" so long
long ago.
A piece of c)gt,tgk'amkom asoldier'
tomb had tle no e1tianIembroid
amndfrl% I .y Supermntendeni.-v th
cock of the asylum, and Dr. B. T
Taylor. Senator Tillman, when I
came here, was a very sick man.
week before his second return to i
city he had come over to consu
with Dr. Babcock, but instead of r
maining went baok to Trenton.
few days after his return he becan
wvorse and Dr. Babcock weont over
Trenton to see him. On the advi
of this physician, the Senator can
to Columbia once more. The pr
hibition of his doctors that he mn
not do any work for a month sho1
that he is still far from well.
There is a popular maies
ception to the *Seat i
corpulent people are healt:
- people. a alarge pere
. ageofe(eses this is azn
take. Cerpulent pe
and semetini
meere than 1S1
people. 2,ihetSb
end dicerde
e that are eae
a d torp
the liver.
aree Is a e
any tpeed et
*escription. It
D4scov . The.snd ofer a o
whone si medielse he.. filed f a
it because of lts wetit-wide rtetlen s
blood,=makar sad Ahok-buile.,.y is
agin. benae It has en esaliek repui
ties hr buildls up the leak ad stramgi
ening emeaa pel, that it will ma;
corpulent people ma o, utent. Thie
a nmeoaueptiea. e"Golden Medic
Discovery " halide r healthy Aeek 6
does net raise the wegt above a natan
normal figure. Unlik cod liver ott
does net make soft, Aabby flesk. It b,LZ
solid, healthy flesh but teare down ad a
crete. the weak, half-dead tissue. thnat eo
stitute onuleney. It make. the appeti
keen, the tion peret, the liver aetii
the blood pure aad the nerves steady,
care. Jl blood and skia disease.
honest eaer not fr aw orhess es
etitute ibe the ' e of entra profit.
son Co., Eass.- edaplr
j~h~loInewhoseaiIa~any~7att~At la
te a eve beep.P~ql* aele
woumn I reeive wesG tse and we a
heal. Now, soh laseratoas heal themnels.'
Cua-awys ie- never. Doot
and bil&oneness. iips th au
of mny &tame Cu h cause and yi
cure thedlsease. One 'Pttet" * a geni
laatve ad woa midcatartie,
obstinate cases use tha Diove ry "
eetocx withs the "1'eet."Drugig
"A WILWW WAND,.
by ARTXA W'OVLLOH WILLIAUS
(Copyright, 18W7, by the Author.)
"Oh, do but look! There comes a
walkivo scarecrow," Annunbel said, giv
ing her head a flue tos.
"No, he has just run away from the
rag man, who had him for a sign, you
know," es.e yeturnod, with a giggle
and a great crauing of bar long neck.
"1sh, please dol The poor old man
will bear you," Margery pleaded, her
face full of kind pain. The three of
thom were comiug buck from the mend
ows, where Farmer Gray had let them
run and race to their -heart's content
and end by fillinig their buskets with
ripo fragrant wild styawberrios. Anna
bel was a prime favorite with him. She
had such pink checks and yellow ourls
and bright, long lashed eyes. She had
bright ways, too, withal a little saroy.
You did not notice that so much in her
self as in Bess, who aped her in every
thing. Bess was not pretty or winsome,
so the airs and poutings and occasional
sharp saying she affected sat very ill
upon her.
"PoohI I want him to hear. Ho de
serves it for going about looking as he
does," she said louder. than over and
I
3I
r(
nE LEARNRD TO SING A LITTLE.
r tiptoeing the least bit, as though she
r wished to make the old man understand
) how very much she looked down upon
i hin. Annabel tipped her bend a little
3 to one sido and said in Margery's oar:
I "Does not Bess look like the giraffo
3 in the picture books? I-I am sorry I
- spoke so loud. I did not think. Maybe
3 the poor old man has no botter clothes. "
a "Oh, oh, I believe he is going to
- chase usl See, he has got a long switch
in his band!" Boss cried shrilly. "'Let
i us run past him as hard as we can clip
C it. I shall die-yes, dio outright-if ho
- manages to catch ie."
- "Do be quiot," Margory implored.
I "Ho could not hurt us if he would. Ho
- could never catch us. I am sure, too, he
would not hurt us If ho could. He has
1 a kind face, and, as for the switch, it is
3 nothing more than a willow wand.
Come, lot us go along toward him at a
f decent pace. "
3 "You do have such low tasto, Mar
- gory!" Bess said, curling her lip. "My
i mother even says so. Sho is going to
tell your mother soon thatno good will
coiae of your ways, taking up, as you
I do, for All the Inmo dogs and stray cats
- and beggars and ragamufflus seen in the
I village."
I "She might spend her breath to better
I purpose and wvorse, " Margery answered,
1 smiling. By thuis time they were oppo
- site the old mani. lHe had seated himself
- upon the roadside bank and was waving
his wvand gently back and forth over his
head. His face was thin and wvrinkh i,
a with a straggling 'avbito board upon the
- lower part. Ho had long white hair too.
3 It shone like silver floss on the collar of
a i ragged coat. Ho had removed a bat
egavb$cap and showed a brow beaded
A publicalY' as from a long, tedious
ethat his son ---,day, little ladies,"
it is certain that \j,1hree as they
Sgratified. Mr. Lorti -, Kurmued
A managicg editor; D)aniel da,tb.n
logg, city editor; MLr. Van Ei'1
to night editor; Georg;e Barry Mallon;
eassistant city editor; S. 0. Clark,
is night city editor, and Messrs Miteh
o- ell, Ohr.rch and Hauteltine, chief .d
atitorial writers.
vs WVRAT o1 HIll AaT TRIDASURESi
Mr. D)ana had what was unquos
Stionably the most valuable collection
Sof ceramics and objects d' art in the
New World, and it was generally ad
I.- mitted that it had bunt one superior
-anywere. It was one, of the passions
Sof his .ife, and had1 cost him, so he
Iassorted a few years ago. between
a.$350,000) a~nd $400,000. He began
making this extensive colleotion on
the occasiohn of his first visit to Paris,
If in 1848. and pursued his hobby un
.. interrupoedly thereafter. It was
'? through this love of ceramids that ho
efirst met~ William U. L2afran and
.a this was a strong bond of union be
tween the. editor and the pnblisher.
There was considerable specula
tion yesterday in art circles as to Mr.
~.Dana's probable disposition of this
Smagnificont colleetion. No one seemed
'to kno.w exactly what his intentions
wore. Beoveral years ago he had a
.conversation with an intimnate friend
on the subjet.
"I have often thought," said Mr.
en Dana at that time, "that I would
6. like to bequeath my art treasures to
some institution of art; and should I
conclude to do so I think I would
,~make the New York Museum of Art
Sthe sole beneficiary in order to keep
or the colleotioni intact. Whether I
would bequeath them outright I do
not know, but I think that, should
i. my wife survive me, I would have
Ca them revert to an institution at her
t* death, as, she takes great pride in
Foe wbon!W *ae:1n the riiofting he
bastartd ms both to white mice or
toadstoolk or little weeny pigs.."
"Poohl I am not-afraid of hin.~of
any old tramp,' IBess said vainglori
ouly. ,Margery.wag looking keenly at
her wand. At one end the bark was
worn through as by long carryig yet
the buds were fresh and green and the
wood as lithe as though it had but just
been wrenched from its parent tree. "I
dontt understand it,".she said at last
slowly.
"What a tease you are! I hate you,"
Boss said, standing aside from them as
though she meant them to leave her.
Annabel did not look at her, but said,
as if she had not heard: "Margery, your
mother must havo-some berries. Uome,
let's go back. We can take he short cut
through the cornfield w a.. be in the
meadow in no time. I'll help pick and
lend you my hat for a basket. "
"No, I can plait a sedge basket as we
run along and line it with leaves,"
Margery said joyously. At once they
clambered over the hedge and went rao
ing toward the meadow, with Bos in
their wake, half crying and calling out:
"Wait Wait for mel I am afraid to go
home alone."
" Why, we must cross the pasture too.
I had clean forgotten that." Annabel
said as they canme to a gate. Hardly
were they safe through it when Bess
gave a loud cry: "The bull, the bullI
See, he is loose and making at us I What
-what shall wo do?"
"Run back thrdugh the gate," Anna.
bel said promptly. But as she spoke a
second bull, as big and Angrier than the
first one, rose from the obado of the
hedge beside it, looked at them a min
uto, pawed the earth and rushed toward
them, bellowing fiercely and shaking
his lowered horns. He was an inter
loper; had broken through the fence.
Sight of the pasture's rightful king set
him off in a rage. The three girls were
straight in the course the two mad
beasts must take to reach each other. It
seemed certain they would be crushed
and trampled out of life. Bess crouched
in agony of fear. Annabel fell to her
kneos. Margery stopped before the other
two, her face white, but her hand cour
ageously upholding and clinching the
slender willow wand.
"Standt Bo quiet! Go backI" she
called as strongly as she could, remem.
boring how she had heard Farmer Gray
speak to the big red roan. Instantly the
two creatures 6topped short, snorting,
bellowing, tearing up the earth, but
coining no inch nearer each other or
those they had threatened.
"Go back where you bolongi Lie
down, Shemn I You should be a better
red ian. And do you, outsider, got you
home fast," Murgery went on, waving
the wand back and forth. With her
heart In her throat she watched the two
creatures obey. She was so rapt indeed
she started when a voice said at. her el
bow:
"Well done. I myself could not do
better. You are a brave girl as well as
a kind one and deserve a roward. "
"I have done nothing. It just hap
poned I remembered," Margery said,
looking around, and then she started in
"YoU DEB1v11 A nERWAnD."
deed. The voice had been the old man's
voice, but he who spoke now was young
and flue and handsome as became a fairy
prince.
"Here is your basket. I will take my
vand, please," he said, with a deep
' "You wield wvorthily the fairy
~sceptor, but he cannot spare it
M ge ho was gone, wand and
" "'.know it was not all a
a Senior basket full of
Fi e., Iruby shining
war
dread, suffering or gloort . --
bodings, to the hour wheni.
experiences the joy of M.therkn i
Its use insures safety to the live!
of both Mother and Child, and sht
is found stronger after than befor4
confinement-in short, it "makes
Childbirth natural and easy,".a
so many have said. Do n't bt
persuaded to use anything bul
MOTHER'S FRIEND
" My 9itie suf fered more in ten min
utes writh either of her other two oh!!
dren than she did altogether with he,
last, having previou sly used four bot
ties of *Mother's Friend.' It is a
blesuihg to an~y one expeotiag to be
some a MOT HR ," ayse a oustoiner
Hlnanasoz DIr.U, Carmi, limois
ODiggla a e, en seat b7 maJ e~ ,11
a8 val..lefa. t4a . n. anl ....rna
The BradlelI Regelater C00., AWasts, Ga.
C OUMB. W ERR 6L.9.U.RENo
ber 17t,1 7. Esastern standard Time
southbound. Northbound,
Loo'ls MIx'd Pass- Pass- Mi:r'd Loo'1
F'gt D'Iy eng'r eng'r D'ly V'gt.
T'day D'Iy D'Iy M'day
T'dlay W'day
8'day b'day
A.x Ax. x.STATIONS,
5580 0 00 ll45LvILaurens Ar 1 10 10 U
900 020 210 .ClInton.. 1284) 850 58
9,.0 6 7 222 (Goldville 1288 8 80 1
10 10 7 07 2890 ..KCin ard.. 12 81 820 12 81
10 20 7[17 2 86 ...Oary... 12 27 8 10 2
10 8" 7 28 2 41 ..Jalapa.. 1828 8 11 50
11 0 7650 2& 61 ew berry 12 10 738511 20
1281) 615 81 laPropority 11i68 7 10665
1 8 8 ) ..1ghS ...I149 0 40 10W2
S896 880 Lt Mountaia 11 46 0 80 10 20
28) 9 12 8860 White Rocke 11 28 657 9 12
240 9"01 401 Palleutine 1l 23 548 d0
8 10 9 87 4 10..lmr... 11 17 8 88 85
830 260 417 ..Leapart. I10 621 8c6
4 10 10 4 40ArColumabiaLvlE00 5 7 45
W. (.. UIIILD', J. It NOLAN,
He Thought He Could.
[Cincinnati Commeroial-Tribune]
A few days ago a minister preached
at the Virginia penitentiary. In his .
congregation was one Washington
Mille, a convict frotn Buckingham
county, aud a preacher, too, a ' zor
ter," as he styled himself before he.
became an inmate of our "State
Hotel."
Ly.
The minister, wishing to learn. Ar:
something of the history of Mills'
crime, asked him what he was im
prisoned for.
"Jes' stealin', suh," replied Wash,
"au' you know, boss, a nigge r will ('o
Ar.
dat, more particular of it's sup'n to "
eat.1" Ar.
"Well, if you were set free now, A.
after si r eing two terms, aid knowing -
that a third conviction would send -
you up for life, do you think you
could be tempted to steal again Y"
"No, suh; I doh't think I could,
'kaso l's been in now altogether thir
teen years, an' when I gits out uex'
time, ef I was to see anything lyin'
'roun' loose I'd walk away f'om it."
"I see," said the minister. "Sup
Pose yon were going along the road
and shotild come to a house in which
Ar,
there was a beautifully cooked 'pos- Ar
sum, the aroma of which was wafted Ar.
toward you, and you should see him Iv.
lying there all crisp and brown, with r
sweet potatoes sliced and placed D
qiong the sides, all soaked in the 1d
grease, you aching with hunger, and Liz
the way perfectly clear to partake of ,
that dish, do you think you could a
withstand such a temptation?" Ne
N
"Um'f, boss. you makes me hun- P
gry a-tellin' of me about it, you cer
tainty do, but I believes 1 could let dal
do 'possum pass, although I mout g
take one o' do 'tators," W
G
In Feeble Health
Unable to do Her Work - Nervous
and Tired - All These Troubles
Cured by Hood's Sarsaparilla.
" For the past four years I bave been in
feeble health, and for two years past,
owing to change of climate, I have not -
been able to do my work. I was nervous
and had a tired feeling and was under the
treatment of physicians, but I continually Ar
grew worse. My husband Insisted on my
trying Tood's Barsaparilla and I finally Ar
consented, and began taking it the flrst of
June, 1896. The first bottle did me so
much good that I continued with it, and
after taking four bottles and one bottle of -
Hood's Pills I am able to do my work,
and the tired, nervous feeling is entirely ET
cured." MRs. G. N. HOsEA, Suwanee, Ga.
Hood'sE
Sarsaparilla r- the One :.
True Bloed "4
Purinier. SAd by all dr ugglst. .1; six for Ss. A.
Hlood's Pills sfia*I"adigve, a ana
-ri
TgUE CEIARL.ENTO LINE.S
Double Daily Trains between Charleston
Columbia and Augusta-.0
QUIeKERI TIME.10
.SOUTHI CAROLINA & G4EORGWA U. t U i
PASSENoSS DHIPAIR'IM NT. I
CUAR.ESTOl. 5. 0.. Jan. 24, 1807. g
tUIIHEDULE. DAI[A. -
Lv Charleston...............7 10 am 6 80 pm
'summerville............7 46 am 0 10 pm '5
G)eorges.................8 80 amt 7 04 pm ale
Blranohyliloe.............. 8 81 amn 7 85 pm "nm
Itoweaville ................) iS1 am 7 50 pm nial
Orange burg.............9 2 am 8 20 pm 'I
Stt. Matthews............9 ed am A 48 Pm Dot
Fort. Mott,o............ ....10 00 am 908 Opm YV
King ville ..................10 10 abm 9 20Opm :
Ar Colum bia...................10 55am 10 10 pm
Lv Colum bia ..................7 80 am 4 (0pm elO
Kingsvilie................ 7 40 atm 4 44 pm Y
Fort Motto................. 7 51lam 4 66 pm
St. Matthews..............8 02 anm 6 00 pmn
Orangeburg .............8 24 am 6 27 pm ~
Rtowesville................ 8 88 am 6 42 pm
Blranchville............... 8 65 am 6 55 pm 80
(Georges.................... 9 86 am 0 84 pm W
summorviyle............10 22 am 7 18 pm 0
Ar Charleston...............I 00am 8 00pm
L v Charleston..............7 10 am 6 80 pm W.
Branechylloe............... 9 15 am 7 60 pm G
Biamnberg .................. 9 41i am 8 28 pmn
Denmark...........,..... 9 62 Snm 8 42 p.n
Blaekyllle.................10 10 am 8 58pm
WViliston.................10 27 am 0 17 pm (Th
Aiken ......................1 09 am 9 57 pm WU
n y August a...............,..i 51 am 10 45 pm
q 4 gusta ...................6 2aJ am 8 20 pm
* ekn....................... 7(8 am 4 27 pm
bd 'Iliston................,.. 7 49 am 6 09 pm ja
sntakvyIl.................. 88am 6 28 pm Ar
mark................ 8 20 samt 6 44 pmn r
................8833am 6 58pm
Sii........... JO1 ain 010 im
..._.................l100 am 8 00 pm
,AUGUSTA AND) wAsuINGToi%
A',AN HIETwKIEN AUGUSTA,
-- AND NEW YOR.
A ................8 05pm
................ ............... 4 30 inm
......... ................. 025 an
........ .................... 728 am
g g 46 am 2 25 pnm
G m8 55 pm
mi 4 85 pmAr
003 0 0 am Lem
. On0ta Art
- - - iS am
*ithorn
ju rceCivedl. Tfhis is Ar^
best Shoe made for $3.00O.
We carry them in all styles
and widths.
We also carry this mnake in
$4,00 grade in calf and vici
kid calf-lined. (Call for tile i
o M. JAMIESON SilOES, g
and you will get thle best e,
goods made.
When you needi a.nything ,
if te ShOE I NE,R
is the place,
iOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Itraltme netween Columtaia Sowku
envile. Easturn Tivie ItAwen Co.
lumblis and Other rolute.
EFlNi-IS "AY S, 1897.
Northbound. No. 88 No. 8i 1
Daily. Dally.
J'ville. F.O.&P.Ry.. 8 15 ia 7 00p ........
Havaninah......... 12 20 p 11 Rp ........
Oo b........... 4 a ........
Char'ton,j0&0RH. 7'10 a 5 WI) ........
Columbia............ 10 5a1 10 p ........
Augusta. So. y.... 2 10p 9 80p.
itranitoville ........ 2 p89 10 12p ........
orenttn............8 08p 10 0p .... ...
ole'lton'...........8 20 p 1110 l.
Coluibil n. dop't. 4 &5 p 2 17 a.
Qll'ba Blatnd'g at... 0 20p 6 84 . .
linsboro .......... 12P 02 a ...
Cheter.. .......... Olp 7 18 a.
itock Hill.......... 7 04p 7 57a ........
Charlotte............ 8 203p 8 55 a ........
Danville............. 12 0(hit 1 M p .. ,,,,
fichmond .......... 600na 0 403) ........
Washington ........ 0 42a 9 40p ........
Baltimore Pau. R. R.. Boo 0 I I iL5 1) ....
P?hiladelphima........ 10 15 at 250a''''
Now York........... 12 43p 0 28:a
Soumbound. No. 37 No. Do
o u raly. Daily.
New York, Pa. It. . 40p 2nt .......
Philadelphia........ 0 5p 8 50 a.......
Baltimoro...... 920 (322a ........
Wash'ton, So. iy.. 10 48 p It l5ea
Richiond .......... 2 00& 12 a 5p.
Danville ............ 5 boa 20p
Charlotte ........... 9 US 10 201.
Rock Hill........... 10 20 11 p .
9st r ...... 1...... 0 5
ro.......... I1 41sa 12 20..
Col'bia Blalnd'g At... 12 Minn 1 37 a.
Columbia Un. de. p't. 1 i5 p 4 80a
Johnstons......... 2 3) 82 .
Trenton ........... B p 0 .
Grani t ovUle ........ 8 7 17 i.
Augusta.. .......... 4 15p Soon
Col'bia, 8.O.&G.11y. 4 00 p 7 A.
Charleston ..........8 WI) 11 0ot.
Col'bla. FO.&.ty. 11 a 12 47p .......
vansa ........ 6 10
Jacksonviike.......' O p 0 - ..
8-JOH11Not (Al7 mi..tV101.
oublq daily passgenger service betwe"n Flo&%
ov.837and 88-%Vamhlng n an otw9torn
itted. Solid Vest ibitod trap wit d.iing
i and firnt olav.i mioie1s uoi of Oarlotto.
allinan drawvinq r~om1 Rleapig caa ttweon
ir.Jacksonville, L8vannah. 9ah.gto
, vo Yol I.
ullmnaleaping car between Augusta, and
yv York.
oa. 05 stud 80-1. 7. 0aat .A... Through
haro drswin roo buffet s8loptf o 0ars .
*n soiv la and Now York ud Al
tit and drarlotto. Pullman sleeping care
W,.n Jacksonville and Cnobia, n rol
ly between Ja4i nvillo and Ulnoinnati, va
boville.
H. GREESN, J. M. CI.TLP,
Myt Washington. T At Wrhkto.
mA epin ar. H. Ibw A AstIa an
oP. A.. Washington. A. M. T
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
t oaandenaed ehadulm In Mleei
JUI V 4 8,7.
STATIONS. No.
.r.stohi....t............... 1 a In
.o.mi.................... 11 M4 it In
Pro rIty ....................32 1 1,
.P0 ....Vigt .......12 2 1)
,not IxO. 1 25 1 in
Grenwnia .~~^ ~.~ ....... 11i4 -is In
Proerwy..................... 12 25 p I
Ahb eill .......................2 2 p
(Nilt-ofx............. ..... 1 25 p m
STATIONS. ND.__ly
Greenwovil ......................h - it a in
pidiont.....................2 25) p m
ll ton ......... . ......... 18 a m
SIi IA a i0n4 1
ie on . ....................... I 'a in
XIllaldsei..... . 12 02 l1 ~n
AAAAA onA ......... .................II 45 a mn
io ges .......... ..... 22[
Greenwood..................... 1 00 p m
Ninety-Six..................... I 25 P mi
ewberry..................... 2 25 p im
Srosperity...................... 2 iT3) p m
olumibhi................. f0p_
Chiarleston.....................18 00 pmn
BTATIIONS. ;Ni.41 No
p i10aLT....Carlest on....A r HIs l ihIo
oa 11 Wa ' .... Colula.... iiid ThOp
7a 12 15p..Alaton......... 245p 85 3a
4a 125"..Santuc......". 125p 740Op
011 t2".... nion........15p 7h0p1
Osa 2 "8 ~ .... Jonesvillo ."1220) OilSp
4a 2873> "...Pacolut..."12 l4p 6347p
ona 8l Ar.. Spartanburg...Lv II 45a 0 20
5a 8 v.Sarahr. .Ar 11 28a00p
_p_00Ar..._ bvile....v 2 8 005p
"P, p. im. "A," a. in.
rains 0 anid 10 carry (Ilegat, Pullman.
iping cars between Columbia sand Ashevillo.
oute daily between Jacksoniville and Cincin
I.
rains leave Spartanburg, A. & C. division,
t.hbouind. O6:7 a. mn., 8:47 p. im., 1:18 p. mn.,
stibule Limited); southbound 12 :201 a. mn..
p. in., 11:8'7 a. mn., (Vestibulo Lbnaited.)
rains loave Greenv'illo, A. anid C. division,I
thbound, 6:46 a. mi., 2:31 p. mn. and 5 :30 p. mn.,(
atibuled Limited) ; outhbo ud, 1:26 a1. mi., e
I p. mn., 12:80 3). in. (Vest ilmled ILiteid).
IFullanan Service.
allmnan palatce sleeping ears) on Trains hl5 and
IT and 18, oin A. and U. di visirm.4
H. G*REICN, J. M. (CULP
en. Sup erintendent, Traile M'g'r
Washmngton, D. 0. Washlington, hi. C. &
A. TURJIK B. HI. H AlIDWICK.,
en. Pass. Akg't. As't Gun. Pass. Ag'6.
Washington, Dl. . Atlanta, Ga.(
trlestonl al Wcsterli Caroilia RwyC0o
Auigusta and( Asheville Short L.ine. <
Sohiedtnie In_IEffet_Feb. '1, 1897.
.ve A ugust a.............. 9i 40 am Il p
lye G reen wood.....12 17 pm3)
A nderson....... ...............li i
I,auren s.............. 15 pmi 0 n
Greenville ...........3 0' pm) (0
Glenn Spritags.... 4 15 pm
Hpartan burg............03100ap
Sauluda ................ 5 81 pmx
ItllndrsenivilIo.. 03 pm31 :.
SAshevll............. 7 091 pm11
vu A Mhev ii le........... 8 2(3 sni
8partanoimg .....11 45 ami 0 m i
U lent n p rings..10 040 nam
(hieeinvil o.........un.....1 3)50 n1
L,aureni .............. 1 3)3) 7p0mm
G reen wood.2.2............2.28..m
A nderson .....................7 in
lye Agust 5 00~II1 1140 pm~
Norfo........... 30 a
Poterbu a........1020pmii
ly7ledl.........00 pam
Port Ityni .1054) s 0 710 pan
B5Vil~a1.......................
1408 pm n~
S210p 7102pm
tive 0Augsta..................12 1110am I
v tCathon al s........ F 4l .oH Il ............
o orsbu r ......... res2i0 tom ..........
t ichedtsne, ad........dr0o :....... .
M. Au II,Sl.o. tgusta..... ..... ......25 pmn
Yem~ ass....... 90a n 62An
Po t floy a d ......... . 50 am 354505 m
. Bavan ah.. .. ......... t........ sail p n
ar NoaL........ 5 m A '7iqam c
'o Atlata, Cbi riotte Aupust Ae W_
Inoto uNew r6sn= wY
loil, tlbmond Washington,
Norfolk, P1orlpwsouth.
Sohedu e is% eleot Feb. 7th, 1897.
-v UY-'W.afi.7 ~-.T s q1 oMV
.AiNew Y,6rliv~f'ait'W.FRT 0a1i
Phil d i..................... 2 a
im or ........ .................. 8 A
W a n...................... 440 ." 4 80
"i1chmond......:................... 8 66 pm 9 06
IVNolok,vlt%S. A. 1,. 3b8 Ipul 69 4~
'ortsouthi . 8411 pm u2
,v Welir n,l vla 13. A. L..... oa0 8 pM*I
kr Ilendoraon. "0.........*Ia66 fm *189 pn
kr Durti~t,ivia t!o. A.1k . .. t7l 4Aamn to 441 'in
4v Durhain. " ...... t 0 pmiti 00 am
Lr Ialeigh. via 8. A. L .... ... *2 16 UM *8 84 po
anford... .................... 8 " 608 -
"!koutlhern P1 iat ib;:, .... 4 2- " (
" H am let ........................"
Wadesboro ................... 154 i5
Monroe .................4148 . 9
Lr Charlotto, via S. A. f...... *884" *10 '6
CChester, Vil l A. ......~~8 10 pm I ~ p
,v Colilitbin, U. N. & l. it. ........... 16 CO pM
i r~Uli~ntf6i "...i........945 am 1210
"AUrcenwood " 10 86 " 107 km
Abbevillo " ......... i " 140
'Hlbertou ". ..... 12 07 pm 2 41
" Athen " ,I 4......... 1 " 846
Winder " ......... 159 " 4 0
Atlanta. 8. A. L. (Union 2 60 " 020
D__jepot)(Central Time) 0a.0
NORTHBOUND No. 402. No. 88.
.v latitita,(CetitrulTilie)*21200an 'iW pa
Wiuder .......... 2 40 pm 10 42 "
Athens '' ......... 810 " 1120 "
" Hlborton " ...... 41 " 1288 am
Abboville " . .. 1" 140 "
"uGroonwood ....6 41 " 2 (9
CLnton . ..... 084 o 8 0
(f r f Coui n b-a, I t. L I . I. ............ . 00
Ijletiter ...8..~~818 1 488
krl-inlottevin H. A. L......*10 26pi n'80
.v Monroe, vil 8. A. L.. *9 40 pm a 06
" lamllet, " 1128 " 815
(TWimingtcton .......... 15 80 lii.li0 pm
southern P'iues .......... 12 14 '' 9 2 aan
RI Ig " ..........2 " "
iateroon " .... 8 28 '' *1(0 'm
ir lDur n.... r 82 4 09pm
1v Dur 14lrt5?OYTUt1i 00 aU -
a Dur A. " . ........ -Ma20m 9_ cu0aa
ir Wold a . . .....4 oan elOp
* Richmo i -1. n.i. 12 81 . 11 10
"Wafhingt'a, - 4 p 4
"Haltinioro "
Philadelphia " " " In 8 .
" Now York, ( " " *023 " *13& 1 I
rirliortsiouth '16 " 7 8) am 6a0 PW
"Norfolk " '" *750 " 005
'I'Oy. t iey, ox. Stfday. Ig ex Mondai
Nos. 408 and 40.-"The Atlanta SpealW
Wold' Vostibule Train of Pullman Slopbri
mld Coaches between Washington aud At
atia. niso Pullnian eleepers between Ports.
noutlh and Chester, S. 0.
Nos. 41 and 8B.-"The H. A. L. Exprea,"
;olid Train, Coaches and Pulluan Bleepars
utween Portsmouth and Atlanta. Cornpany
leepers between Colum bla and Atlanta.
Ut tli trains niako immediate connection aiL
%tIanta for Montigoinery, Mobile, New Or
eanm, Texiae, California, Mtextco, C'hatta'
tooga, Njishville, bleiph'is. Macon, Ploridat.
Feor' Tick et Hleepers and Inforination, ap.
11y to 11. A. 4owland, len. Agt.., Pass. Vpp t
I linhall -louse, At lanta, Ia., Charlotte, N.0
E. ST. .O H N, V ice-Pres. and Uen'l Manager
V 10. MicllE], 1('111 Nuperintendent.
II. W. 11. OL.OVER, Traffle Manager.
T. J. ANDERSON, (Jen'l 'aniengerAgout.
GENEnAL OMFICES: PORTSMtOUTI. VA.
Florida Central and
Peninsular Railroad
hort, Line ei t w con FlorIda al all Nort
ornl Pointi;.
Fverett, 1tvatimllh, AuguMa, Ga., Co.
lunibia, Washigtoi. BaltiIore,
Philadelphin, New Yol'k, Beos
ton anld the East.
4verett, Macon, Atlanta, Chattutnoogn, NaMi
Ville. Lou111ville, I'ninnu'ati, Olltcago.
Everett lirmltinglai, liolly Springs Mom.
>hts, i1ttio Rock, Kansts City, St. Louis, li,
Igo, Sioux City.
River Jnction, Pensacola Mobilo New Or
011H, 'Joras, Mexico, fatitornia and the
?acifle Coast. Etroctive January 18, 1897.
New York Express No. 38, leaves Jackt'on
,'ll1 8.2u a. ma., wi ih through Pullman Bleep.
'144 for 8anala, 4 olumbhia, Washington
lailtimore, Phliladelphaia, Now York, ~iaJ
Onsiern po inta. Conniects for Fe'rne '
letutrn train No. :37 reaches Jacksonyt~~p
>. 141.
New Yor~k and FlorIdla Limited. No. 82.
lolid Vest.ihula Traint with compartment, 08.
ervattiona, dining and1( sleepltng cors, ver~ ' el. 9A
at-; leavo Nt. Aug untine 9.50a. m1., Jao Bon-.
~ille ii 00 a. ma., da44 ly except Sunday. No.88
eturning narivesJacksIonytilo 1.30 p.m., 8t.
'uagustine 4.40 p. m ., daily, except, Munday.
Now Vor-k F'ast Mail No.830, leave Jackson.
rillo 0.55 p. mn. niatly for sa,n e 1p011ta North
~arrie Through Sleepotrs Jacksonville to New
cork. Rieturn4 No. 86arrives Jacksenyille ,
'.0 a. mt.
Asheville Route-Through Pullman Sleep
n - ar Service for Cineinnati nla Savanna , P
'oltlmnbla Asheville, H ot. 8lprinas, Knoxvillo
barough 114 Cl elebrated Mountain Country oi
'oa h Carolina. Lav Jlaoksonville 0.55p. m.
irrives Cincinnati 7.15 a. mn. Returning, ar
Ivas .Jacksonville U a. m.
Onl.v linto through t.he beautiful hill country
~f M iddle FJorkla4 'ensacoia and Efscambin
lav. Leave Jacksony~ 1.1 a. tn. Bl
iailj?, for l,ako City, Liv Maldifis
J o, Tallahassee, Rtiv r.J0ensa
ola, Mobile, New Orleans and 4140 Motbwest
.toxico, California and the Pacitio Coast
'arn Ies Sleepers. Return, No. 1 arrives Jack
01nvyule 8.06 a. 1m. -~
Leave Jack sonville 0.if5 a. ma. For Starke
lawthaorne, Silver 8pring Ocala, Gainesville
~edar Kecy, Wildwood, Luesburg, Taivares
Lpopka, Ornando, Lacooche , Dada City, Plan,
,t,y, T1am pa)4. Arrive Jacksotyiio, 8.6 p . mn
Holly Springs 1toute (No...845). Mt.. i.ulA
(an~sais city, Chicago. Leave Jacoksonville
.515 p. nm., or Macona Atlanta, Biirmninghama
temphiti, Kar'sas City. Through Pullman
leeper withouat change in 461 hours IA) Eansas
-ity3. 'Tho route Is viai Ageon, Atlanta, Bir
ningha,ilol ly Springs forMoemphis,Sp'-Ing.
lleid, K(ansas City. No.865return arrives Ja'c.
onville 1.00 a. m.
8.20 ai. tn-Loaves Jacksonville for Brusi.
r ick by t he Cumnberlan d Routo Steamer, and
-umlberland Motund.
11.00 at. m.-Leave Jacksonavillo for Birunas
rick, via Etverott, dually, oucopt Sunday.
4.00 p. m.--Loctal for e.verett. Close connee,
ion for Birunswick. Shortest anad quickest4
oute.
6.00 p. m.--Local for Tallahuasisa and inter
nedilate 1)01n414. Arrive Jacksonville 4.i11. .
9.20 p. a.--For Tampa an,d interme late
.01nts.4. Puli s an Mleeper's. A rrive Jackson.
'ilo 7.3i a. mn.
Through Sleepers for Cincinnati via Ashe
'ile, Ieaivo J 'ksontviilo at, 6.55 p. mn., arrives
ashevillo l.-1 p. in., arrives Cicinnati 7.15
lFor Macon, Atlanta, two trains datily
eavo Jacksonville 8.20 a. mn. and 0.66 p. m,.
Steamer "'Manatoo" from Tampa to Btraiden.
uwwn and( Mfanatee River P'oints.
Ponlimn Sleepers ean all Night Trains.
'arlor Cars bot ween Jaoksonv ilio and Tampa
Mont for best, indexed townshlip map tiE
loridia to
1.8. PEINN1NNGTON A .0O MAODONELL,
Traflie Maager. d~onerjti Passenager Agit
AtlantieC oa Line!i
Betwveen Chaarles.ton, ne,d4 ,oifihl.
Uppe'C' ratauth Onrlinaa, Nor4le Ca'o
Iinaa, Au henma and Atlanta.
PA4SPENoEu DEPARTstaNT
WilaiiNoTroN, N. C. .Jama, 10th, 1890
CON DINAND MUHI'DULIC'
loINo Wbol'r. in ioe et Jan. 19, (iOING liAR
'No. 5'2 1897No6
00 aim I,v.Charleston,.C..A r 9) pm
9 2(0 am Lv.L.qsnes.....Ar 7 48 pml
a :i5 am l,v....Mumt er....A r 6 85 pm
.) 65 e m A r...... oiul,ibl.......v 515 6pim
1 (8 atm a r'..Pros eri. -....v 8 Ill pm
a it) pmr A r.....Nw berry ....Lv 257 pm
1 r4 pmn A r........iton.....Lv 2 10) pm
I 15 pm A r... Lu....... .......a.v 1 45 ln
1 :33 pm Ar.....reen woodt....t
i 4'- pim A r..A h bovi ha........v
4 10 i" A r....thens, Gan...
0 p4. A)4 A r....t,lanta, (n ,..vb
/a5 pmn A r...in neir' M.Lv0 11 sr
C2 mA .~.h arlot te, N. C..v 05 am
i 80Pa r.... irtan bu rg ...v i 45 am
3pnA r..liendersonvillo, N.V.Lv 9 16 fam
A.......A sheville.L...v '8 20 am
Nos. 52,andf 6.1 8olid trainas betwoon Charles.
ii anell I 'ol umbia.
If. M. E01M FRHON,Gen'1 Paset'n ger Agent
J. Rt. l(ON i,Y, T'. M. EMrIJ8sN
Gien'1 Manager. Trafii Managor.
Iee