Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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BOEUARE AND CORNDOUURS. Are They to D1savpear Becau" of Modern Cooks and Stoves? (Richmond Dispatch.) While our government is industri ously at work trying to introduco Indian corn into the domestic econo my of European families, it seems to take no note of the lamentablo fact that in this country corn is loss used for bread than formerly. Most middie-aged persons remom ber well when corn bread was served upon nearly all tables in the south and west at least twice a day. Some times it appeared in the form of "bloecake," or "dodgers," and . 1ain in "pones." It was par excellence "the" bread of the negro, and every man who served in the Confederate army was aisa a full graduate in the use of it. Now the darkies esch v it where wheat broad is to be ob tained, and upon the tables of thou sands of southern and western whites it never appears at all, while others continue to use it only for dinner. Now, why is this? Surely *orn ueal is as good as it ever was. Those who sincerely, but probably mis takenly, believe that "water-ground" meal is better than the product of mills turned by steam can always find a supply of that in most cities and it is conmou enough in the coun try. Thern. is no trouble about the meal, but we doubt whethor the art of cooking it has been preserved. The hightoned colored damsels who are turned out by our pub lie schools are not the adopts that our old Aunt Diuabs and Aunt Peg gys were. No self-respoeting pan of dough would be conjured into shape by such unskilled hands. And then wo may doubt whether corn bread can be cookod in a stove as well as an open fireplace. The I ndians lail their dough cakes between layers of forest leaves, or upon the hard ground, and cooked theim in the hot ashes. lence "ash Caike,"' a very luscious product, in deed, wlIen one has whetted his ap petite for it by a long day's hunting. The hoecake is so called because it was originally baked upon a hoo that oN ready and useful instrument of agriculturo, which is to be found on every plantation. But later on cooking utensils were manufactured, which took the place of the humble hoo. So, too, shingles wero used whereon to pla1co the dough while it went through the pr~ocess of becom ing a well-done ashicako. lIn Mr. Lane's "Choir Invisible," wvhich con - tainis many interesting incider-ts of border life in Kentucky, woe observe that there the favorite shinglo for this purpose was cut from the ash tree. In eastern Virginia and North Carolina a cypress shingle was gen erally used, but any sort would do where the best wyas not to be had. "Crackling bread," too, was much ini vogue in thet olden days, esp)ecial ly shortly after hog-killing time. For the complo.sit.ion of this bread it was neccessary not only to have corn meal, but ailso chioicte bits of crispy, fried hiog nwart. It could be baked either as an ashcake in the ashes or In Europe the inisuperable objec A skilled O n avi g at1or ..- knows that -ud u sextanit will giehmwith unfer-ring cranyacross ten thou. driv en OCeanf straight to one little speck of an island on the almost boundleba waters. With andW/gthe samei unfaltering as surance askilled and sct -~ entific physician see-ks -for somec undiscovered -remedy in the wide --ocean of matferia mnedica. - iIe knows that when the naturecof a disease is --onlce thorou-ghly under stood lie has :ocated the latitude and longitude of the remedy ;and its ultimate dliscovery is onlly a matter of time. It was in this way that Dr. R. V. Pierce, of hluffa~lo, N. V., was guided to his worldi-fam,ous "Golden Medical Discovery" for the cure of consumption. He realized that conmsumiptionl Is a conisti tuitional mialady deep)-tedl in the blood. He sought andl f'ound this marvehous conasti tutional renmedy which renovates and en riches the vital current with nutritious life giving eleinenits ;healing wasted tissues, restoring digestive and assimilative power, and buildinig up healthy flesh amid genuine endurimg vigor. In all those debilitating diseases which are caused by imiperfect nutrition; this ex traordiniary *JDiscovery " is the most per fect alterative remeidy aind streng-th-builIder known to medical seience. It is not a meire temporary stimulous like various malt "ecxtracts." Its good effects are permanent. Where costiveness is among the prevail ing symiptomis, D)r. Pierce's Pleasant Pel lts should be used in conjunction with the "Discovery." "Dr. Piercer I am one of your most grateful atienits,' writes Mrs. An.-ie M. Norman, of '1odc M edical Discoer, also Favorite Pr scripItion ' amid ' Pellets' wIth wonderful results I am, as many of my friends tell me, like the dead brought to life. The doctors said I had consumption and death was only a matter of time. That was six years ago.) concluded to try your muedicinme. I continued until I had taken nine bottles of 'Discovery' and several bottles ofs,Pell,ets.' I got well_and have done a rret Woman's Diseases Ar as peculiar as unavoidable, and cannot be discuss ed or treated as we do those to which the entire human famiy ire subject. Menstruation sus tains such import ant relations to her health, that when Suppressed,Irregu lar o r Painful, she soon becomes: languid, nervous and irritable, the bloom leaves her cheek, and very grave complica tions arise unless Regularity and Vigor are restored to these organs. Bradield's' a receipt LLG4LL~.L%I~of one of the F m- most noted Fe physicians of the South, Rl or where trou ~ bles of this sort prevail more extensively than in any other section, and has never failed to correct disordered Men struation. It restores health and strength to the suffering woman. "We have for the past thirty years handled Bradfield's Female Regulator, both at whole sale and retail, and In no instance has it failed to give satisfaction. We sell more of it than all other similar remedies combined." LAMAR, RANKIN & LAMAN, Atlanta, Macon and Albany, Ga. T"a BRADFIELD REGULATOS CO., ATLANTA. GA. Sold by all Drggista at $L.00 per Bot. tion to the use of cornmeal for human food is that in most countries the family baking is done only once a week. Now, it is well known that corn bread is not as palatable when cold as % hen hot. Honco our trans atlantic friends and kinsmen have never esteemed cornmeal highly for family food. They buy it nowadays in great quantities, but use it for the most part as cattle foed. The Confederate soldier was some times served with rations of flour, but oftener with rations of cornmeal. Aud he usually had an appetite which made him relish corn broad, hot or cold. In Lis marchs-ad vances or retreats--he was often without cooking utensils, and found it advantageous to cook ashcakes. Tho average Johnny Reb asked no greater luxuries than a good, big ashcake and a canteen of buttermilk. The asheake ho could generally got, but buttermilk was a rarity. For it the country was scoured by soldiers afoot or mounted, and these follows came to be known, if not honored, as "buttermilk rangers." Cornmeal was cooked in all possi ble ways by our soldiers; and there were numerous men in that. patriot band who considlered themselves great "chefs;" but they had always the advantage of feeding half-fam illed men-young men too. Under such circumstances it is the quantity rather than the quality of the food that is most looked after. However, our army cooks won groat p)raise in their day and generation, and all of them know how to make good corn bread; also "flapjacks," which were often compounded of meal and flour and were baked in a groasy frying pan, and had to be frequently "turn 0(d," which skilled Confederates wore wont to do by bouncing them high into the air anid catching them mn the pan as they came down upon tihe "othler" Ride. But all of this is aside from the main question, which is: Why is it thlat corn bread is not as much in vogue ais formerly in tile south and southwvest? Doubtless the modern cook and tihe cooking stove have much to do withI its enforced absence from our boards, but there must be other reasons. If so, what are they? Have our appetites failed us, or is cornmeal not so good as, and flour better thlan, formerly, or is it that we have been Yankeeized in this respect as in some others? We ask the attention of the WVashl ington admmnistration to these ques tions, hoping that it will not only be able to secure the general use of one cornmeal abroad, Ibut that it will be able to revive the use of it upon a more extensive scale by our own p)oo plo. Christmas WIth. an Emapeor. The Christmas Ladies Home Jour nal tells how the German Emperor, with the Empress and Royal family, spend Christmas Day with thleir children. The article is written by Mr. Nagol von Brawo, an attache of the Court, who was permitted to be present at the celebration in order to write this article. Thle pictures were made "on the spot," and ap UARD 4UKSTIONS FOR 64 A *EK. Teng Nmn and Wome, ot Milwauke Vey Cilvil Strtice xinuation. (From the Chicago Record.) Milwaukee, Wis., November 17. Seventy-six young Mn aWill women today assembled In the rooms of tye city civil serv ice commission to take the examination for assistant and pages in the public library. The as sistant will draw a salary of $80 a month, while the pay of the pages is fixed at *4 a week. Following aro some of the questions that were asked: "What is the name of the geologi cal formation that supplies the build ing stone quarried in Wauwatoso? "What geological age does it be long to? "Construct a square equivalent to a given parallelogram. "Find the locus of a point in space equi distant from throo given points not in a straight line. "What is the object and scope of bio.ogy ?" Many of the applicants gave up when they sow the questions and loft the room. Sowe of the young women cried a little l-foro they went away. Take JOHNSON'S CHILL & FEVE1R TONIC.-.eeQw Manual Labor and Proressions. (Philadelphia Times.) The tendency of young men in this country to embark in the learned professions with no especial aptitude for anything except avoiding manual labor, is constantly on the increase. It is greatly to be deplored, for to such failure is almost the inevitable result. The trouble with these young men is that they do not understand the dignity of manual labor. They do not realize the honors and fortune may be more readily realized outside of theso so-called learned professions than in them, and that it is just as honorable to swing a hammer or to hold a plow as it is to make a speech in court or amputate a limb. Beware 0! the Knil e. Mr. Lincoln Nelson, of Marshfield, Mo., writes: "For six years I have been a sufferer from a scrofulous affection of the glands of my neck, and all efforts of payuicians in WVashington, D. C., Springfield, Ill., and St. Louis failed to reduce the enlargement. After six months' constant treatment here, my physician urged me to submit to a re moval of the gland. At this critical mo ment a friend recommended S.S.S., and laying aside a deep-rooted preju dice against all patent medicines, 1 be gan its use. Before I had used one bot tle the enlargement began to disappear, and now It is entirely gone, though IiIam not through with my second bottle yet. Had I only used your S.S.S. long .ago, I would have escaped years of misery and saved over $150." This experience is like that of all who suffer with deep-seated blood troubles. The doctors can do no good, and even their resorts to the knife prove either fruitless or fatal. S.S.S. is the only real blood remedy; It getB at the root of th~e disease and forces It ont perma nently. S.S.S. (guarantfeed purely vegetable) A Real Blood Remedy. is a blood remedy for real blood troubles; it cures the most obstinate cases of Scrofdla, Eczema, Cancer, Rheumatism, etc., which other so-called blood reme dies fail to touch. S.S.S. gets at the root of the disease and forces, It out per manently. Valuable books will be sent free to any address by the Swift Specific Co., At lanta, Ga. Master's Sales. STATE~ ON SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY-IN COMMON PLEAS. Nancy L. Mernbant, nee Sohumnpert, et at, Plaintiffs, agains.t Cbicera Werts, et at, Dufendants. (Complaint for Partition. BVRTUE 0OF A DECRiE Bheen,I will sell at Newberry Court House, Com.ty and State afore said, on the First Monday in Decem ber, 1897, at public outcry, to the high est bidder, during the legal hours of sale, the following tracts of lautd ini such subdivided tracts as commisasion era may determine between niow and the day of sale: All that tract, pianta tion or parcel of land of the late Jacob J. Behumpert, situqated in the County andt State aforesaid, containing One Hundred and NIne (109) Acres, more or less, on Bush River, and bounded by lands of F. M. Schumpert, Mrs. Eliza. beth Boutware, and James J. Schuijn pert. The plats of the subdivided tracts will be exhibited on the day of sale. Purchasers dlesiring to see said plata can flnd same at the Master's ofice on or after datiurday, the 27th oif this TiERMS OF SALE: One third cash, the l-alance payable in two equal an nual instalmenits, with interest from day of sale, the credit portion to be se cured by a ihonud of the purchaser and a mrtgage of the tracts sold and pur chased respectively. Purchasers to pay for papers W. D H A RDY. Master. Master' aOmfee, Nov. 8th, 180 r. Master's Sales. 'STATE OF SOUTH CAIROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBE3RRY-IN COMMON PLEAS. D. Lt. Thomas, Plalntitf, against Hugh Thonsas et al, Defendants. ' Partition. B Y ORtDER ON THE COURT hert fit, I will sell biefore the aourt hotso at Newberry, during the legal hours ofsado, onl the First Monday in December, 1897. at public outory to the highest t,idder, all t hat piece, parcel or tract of land lying and being situate in the County and State aforesaid, cou taining Thlirty-Six (30) Aores, more or les, and hounded by lands of MIke Werts, Jacob Crouch, and the public highway. a"mmiMs: Oij-third cash, balance in one and two years, with interest from day of sate, the credit portion to be se cured by bond of the purchaser and Imkortgage of the pretiises sold, with I avo to tho purchaser to anticipate payient in whole or in part. Pur chaser to pay for papt-r. W. D. HARDY, Maiter. Master's Ollee, Nov. 9, 1897. TH E STATE OF SOUTH CA RO. Li NA-NEW1ERRY COUNTY COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Mary Nealey, Plaintiff, against Liuzle Fulmer ot al, Defendants. Partition. B Y ORDER OF THE COURT herein, I will sell before the court house at Newberry, during the legal hours of sale, on the First Monday in December, 1897, at public outcry to the highest bidder, all that piece, parcel or tract of land lying and being situate in the County and State aforesaid, con taining Forty-Seven (47) Acres, more or less, and bounded by lands of Mrs. Iou A. C. Wicker, John H. Wicker, H. H. Folk and others. TEtMs: One-half of the purchase money to be paid in cash and the bal ance on a credit of one year with inter est from day of sale, to be secured by the bond of the pdrcbaser and a mort gage of the premises sold, with leave to the purchaser to anticipate'payment in whole or in part. Purchaser to pay for papers. W. D. HARDY, Master. Master's Oie, Nov. Vtb, 1897. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY--IN COMMON PLEAS. Cole. L. Blesse, Plaintiff, against Adocia Rice, Dofendant. By ORDER OF THE COURT herein, I will sell before the court house at Newberry, during the legal hours of sale, on the First Monday in December, 1897, at publio outcry to the highe -' bidder, all that lot or parcel of land b_zing situate in the town of New berry, County and State aforesaid, con taining One Quarter (J) of an Acre, more or less. and bounded by lots of M,Nastoo raizier, T. S. Moorman, estate of Press Copeland, and numbered No. 55 on the map of the Town of New berry. TERMs: One-half cash, balance pay able in twelve months after the day of sale, with interest therefrom at legal rate, with leave to the purchaser to pay all the bid in cash, the credit por tion to be securd by a bond of the pur 1-haser and a mortgage of the premises. Purchaser to pay for papers. W. D. HARDY, Master. Master's Office, Nov. 9th, 1897. STATE OF SOUTh CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY-IN COMMON PLEAS. J. N. Martin, Survivor, Plaintiff, against L. F. L'ongehore and Mary E. Longshore, Defendants. BY ODEROF THE COURT herein, I il1 before the court house at Newherry, during the legal hours of sale, on the First Monday in D)ecemuber, 1897, at public outcry to the highest bidder, all that (ract, peice or parcel of land lying and being situate in the County and State aforesaid, con taining One Hundred and Sixty (160) Aeren, more or less, and bounded by lanids of C. &. 0. IR. R., Jnn. R Spear man, N. H. Davenport, and Mrs. Elizabeth Floyd. TrERMS: One-third casht, balance in two equal instat.nents, payable In one and two years, with Interest from day of sale, to be secu redi by a bond of the purchaser and a muort gage of the prem ises sold, with leave to the purchaser to anticipate payment in whole or in part. Purchaser to ipay for papers. W. D.~ ARDY, Master. Master's Offlee, Nov. 9, 1897. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY-IN C!OM MON PLEAS. Barucht Furman Duckett and Joseph O3car Duckett, in their own right, etc., PlaintifTh, against James Williamt D)ucke-tt et at, Defendants. BYORDER OF THE COURT heen, I will sell before the court house at Newberry, during the legal hours of sale, o,n the first Monday in December, 1897, at public outcry, to the highest bidder, all that tract, piece or parcel of land, lying and beinag sit uate In the County and State aforesaid, containing three hundred and sixteen acres, more or les ont watera nf Dun can creek, in Township No. 4, of said county. TERMS: One half cash, balance in one year, withi interest from day of sale, the credit portion to be secure,I by bond of the purchaser, and mort gage of the premisles sold, with leave to the purchaser to antictipate payment Ln whole or in part. Purchaser to pay for papers. W. D. H ARDY, Master. Master's Oillee, N ov. I0, 1897. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBEcRRY-IN COMMON PLEAS. Newberry Building and Invest ment Comnp any, Plaintlif, against Preston Dominicek et ad, Defendants. BY OeRDER OF THE COURT herin,I sllbefore thbe court house at New berry, during the legal hours of sale, on the First Monday in Decem ber, 1891, at public outcry to the lhigh eat bidder, all that pelco, parcel or tract of land lying and being aituate in the Town of Newberry, County and State aforesaId, containing One and One Half (ii) Acres. more or less, bounded on the east by Vincentt Stre*t, on thte west bty lot of' he io Daunielen, on the north by lands of Wmn. Lungford, ont tlte southt ty Peoples S reet, TERMIS: Onte htalf casch, balance pay able in twelve mont hs, with interest from day of sate, the credit portion to bte secured by'bond~ of the purchtase r and a mortgage of t he premises sold. Purchaser to t)ay for patters. W., Da UH ARDY. Master. STATE OF SOUTH OAROLINA COUNTY OF NEWBERRY--1 COMMON PLEAS. The Newberry BuIIding and Iuvest ment Company, Platntiff, againg Richard H. Wearn, Defendant. Complaint for Foreclosure. By ORtDER OF THE. COUt herein, I will sell on Mionday, tho 6th Deceuber, 1897, during the lege hours of sale, at public outory to thi hlghest bidder therefor, all that lot ol land lying in the Town of Newberry in the County and State aforesaid, con. taining Forty-Moven and Three-Tentl Hundredths (.473) of an Acre, more oi le"s, and bounded east by lot of J. W. Chappell, on the we"t by a new street running from Pratt street # Johnstone street, north by Pratt stre,' and south by lot of Clara M. McCrary, TErMS: The purchaser will be re, quired to pay one-half of the purchase money cash, and secure the balance with interest from day of sale by hi bond and a mortgage of the premises sold, the credit portion to be payable In twelve months, with leave to the purchaser to anticipate payment In whole or In part. Purchaser to pay for papers. W. D. H ARDY,- Mastr. Master's Offlee, 15 Nov. 1897. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBEIRRY-IN COMMON PLEAS. John M. Mars et al, Plaintikfa, against Missouri Mars et al, Defendants. BY ORDER 01 THE COURT herein, I will sell b fore the cot t house at Newberry, during the legal hours of sale, on the First Monday In December, 1897, at public outcry to-the highest bidder, the following described property, to wit: All of those two tracts of laud lyIng and being eituate in the County an( State aforesaid, to wit: Tract No. 3, known as the Oxner tract, containing Two Hundred and Eighty-Two and One-Half (2821) Acres, more or less, bounded by lands of 'hotuas P. Abrams, It. C. Carlisle, J. C. Hargrove, Tract No. 2. and Edmund Abrams. Tract No. 4, known as the Robert Mars tract, containing Three Hundred and Seventy (371) Acres, more or less, hounded by lands of W. H. Whitmlre, Estate Nathan Mars, Thos. P. Abrams, Ed mund A brams and Tract No. 1. Trnitis: One-third of the purchase money to be paid in cash, balance pay able in two egual annual instalments with interest from oay of sale, credit portion to be secured by a bond of the purchaser and a mortgage of the prem ses sold. Purehaser to pay for papers. W. D. HARDY, Master. Master's Omce, Nov. 9, 1897. PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM (118=e and beautilies the bair. ProMotes a luxuriant growth. Never Wails to Rostore Gray IK&r to Its YoutbW Folor. me scalp diases & air Affing. and 1.00 at Dru l1t SENT FREE to housekeepers Liebig COMPANY$ Extract of Beer f s, - ikEFM n CuK M|U K telling how to prepare many deli cate and delicious dishes. Address: Liobig Co., P. 0. Box 2718, New Yor-k. ~OLUMNEWBERRY & LAUREN '....iRA D. TA- ime Table ini effect Octo br '7t 127 astern Standard Time Southbound. Northbound. Loo'ls Miz'd Pais- Pasa. Mlx'd L~oo'1 F'gt D'iy eng'r engc'r D'lv F'gt. T'day D'Vly D'Iy "M 'ay T'day W'day only only A.M. A.M. PM. PM. P.M P.M STATIONM. 83) 0 45 Lv Laurens Ar 10 10 8 9 6 20 210 ..Clinton 1250) 650 280 940 6)17 222 Goldville 1238 880 1 10 10 7 07 230 ..Kliard 1281 8 20 1281 10 20 7 17 2 85 ...Gary. 12 27 810312 10 81 7 28 2 41 ..Jalapa 12 23 8 11 50 11 10 750 267 Newberry 1210 725 1120 1250 8 15 8 13 Prosperity it 18 7 1066 1 00 148838323 ....8l1gh.. 1149 0 4010 80 1 89 8 4) 8 80 LL Mountain )' 15. (1380 10 20 2 867 345 ...Chepin... 1185 612 9&' 280 9 12 8 to White Rtock 1128 657 932 2 40 9 20 4 01 Ballon tlno 1l128 5 48 ' 60 8 10 9387 4 10..Irm ... 11 17 6 88 885 8380 9650 4 17 ..Leaphart.. II I 6 21 81(5 4 10 10 4 40ArColumbgaLv 11 0 5 4 WV. 0. CHILDR. J1. Ri. NOLAN, Superintendent. Master Tran. TU IE NARLESTON LIVU. Double Daily Trains between Char leton Columibia and August.a. QUICKR TIMS. SOUTH CARlOLINA & GEOlIGIA it. Ri C PA5SIENGoIR DIPAR'I HKS.9. CnA RLEsTON, S. C., Jan. 24, 1897. 80HEIDULR. DAILY. Lv Charleston.............7 10am & 80upm Sumeorvil................. 746 am 8 10 pm ..eorg........................ 8 80 am 7 01 pnm Blranchyltle ............... 8 81 am 7 85 pm Roweavilio.................9 15 am 7 50 pni Orangnburg....,......... 9 2 am 5 20 p)11 St. Matthe ws-............. 9 sd am 8 48 pir Fort Motte.................10 00 am 9 03 pnm King ville ..................10 l0Oam 9 20 pa A r Colum bia....................10655 am 10 10.pni LKClina...-................~ 7 0ain 4 00 pn K igs ilo-..... ..........7 40 am 6 44 p)m Fort Motto.................. 7 5i am 4 66 pa 1St. Mtatthe ws........8 02 am 6 09 pa Orange burg ..~........... 824 am 5 27 pt Roweavillo.............8 88 am 5 42 po Blranchylile ............... 8 55 am 5 56 pir Georges................... 9 So am 6 841)11 Su mimervlle..............10 22 a.nr 7 18 pi Ar Charleston---..-..........13 0an. 8 00 pa L v Charleston.............7 10 am 5 80) p Bra ch ill................9 15 am* 7 60 pit bo...................... 941 an 8 28pa fllckile.............. 2 am 8 42 pd Blckvilo............,,..10 10 am 5 58 pa Williston. .............10 27 ni m 9 17 pa A ikon ~~.................11 09Oam 9 57 pa A r Alagusota-..................i o1 am 10 45 pIT Lv A ugusta ................... 6 20 am 8 20 pa A ik on.................7 08 am 4 XI pa Wilso .... ........7 49 am 5 09 pu Blackyill................. 8 08 am 6 28 pIT Denmlark................ 8 30 am 6 44 pr flamborg -........... 8538am SS58pii Brr vlo...........9 10 am 6 10Opa Ar Charleston...............I 00 amn 8 00 pIT tABT EXPRBSS AUGUSTA AND WA5nINGToI WlTrl PULLMAN DItTwBBN AUGUSTA, AIREN AND 21EW YORK. Lv Angusta--....-...... ................0 pn LA l k.......-.................... 844 an. Ar Denmark........... 0p Liv Caden....................... 5 26 an LAKnle -......................7 3n48a n Ar KAuguslte.....................5 1 0 aln Ar Camden.... ......................106pn a Slart Connections at Columbia with Southerr Rtailway for all points0 iln upper South and North Carollina. Solid trains between Char leston and Asheville. Conneetions frorr points on Southern RaIlway to Aug usta Alken and other point. on "The Charlestor: Line"; at C'harle.aton wIt h Clyde Line Steam era to Ntew York and Jackson ?ille. L. A. EERSON, Trafflo Manager. 3. 8. tOW it.N General Manager' Gnnr.1 Ono.. nhrston. 1 ,. IPOUT wav r? lua Northbound Ae.lu . .'. 4 8p ar'toa,S0&BR T 0p . wubia0 in;a~8f V Aususta, ..B brenton ............ 0 ,, o n............ p r. tlutablaU'n.' de.a Qol'bia Bland'g i .... Winnsboro.......... 61 Chester- ........ l;T0 a .A harlott*-......... I a Danville............. At. Iohmond... . 00 a 4 .40 . washbngtd.l . phldepl ..... : aii Dalty. loally. - a. P ... Lt. Riobmead .......... a ODA -1NN . Ig nvtlle ............ 0. . harlot ........... a "-0k H I ....,.......... . eater ............. . . " innsbor. . . 1 a A.. C ol'bla lanA 1' -6,.. 12 W0nn I ' " nstona... ....... tbp a .... " nton ....... 80 p a....... " raniteville ... 8 88 7. Ar. Augusta.. .......... 4 159 00. Lv. 0ol'bla, S.O.&G.Ry.40p 00a.... Ar. Charleston...... . .. 8p -.QW'bia, F.C.AP.Rp. n a 4T a ........ Svannah ..... ... SJacksonvl. ..0 . p a ..,.0 BLIMMIlw QAvj annyAul. DoU6 daILy pasager service btween ]le* ian4 Myork. .OWas Waam son weatora "an firt elass e6roh to ao afte.o ailmap pwin roor % w Ta i avie, vi g l a sleeping ear botwea Aegsa amd es. 8b and P-U. 8. Mail, Through Iia dra vgoonbw la.ps ears bU tween Jacksonv1le and ow ad =sta and harlo k*. P man sleping Ca ~tween Jacksonv tea Columbia. em tly betwevn Jae - aville and Cinolnua Aheville. SOUTHERN RAILWAY. 43odeU4ed NChV%1nIo in Effect JiU. Y 4, 1897. STATIONS. N Lv. Ar n....... 0 a Ur. him W ...................... 6 0p a M "o . romperky ............. ...... I M "f owborr ...... .........--..... 11 inp "t inety-8tIr....................... 1 25 p m Ar. Qroenw6od ...................... 148 p M "Belton ........... 1. 2 n ....ton..........................R10 m ... ... .. ... .. 4 20 rn r an rn ... .............. .... STATIONS. L.. reenvill, ......... . T6 95 a r " edno,t .................. 10"8 a M " illiamston .......... 11 . a. rson................... . 1 05 a Ar. nnald .. . . . . 02 T Lv. A bbeville ........................ I I Iv. Rodges...................... ~M " reenwood...................1 00 p in " Ninety-Six.................... 1 25 p m " Nowbiorry.................... 2 26 p mi " osperity.................... 287 p mn r retti....... .. ..... idly STATIONS. E8p71aL.... arleton.. . .Ar 8 0aIWa4...Columbia.." 90l?a 1218 0 . te .... 004a " p...tue..." i26p o ......Union....."IO6fS o " ... acolet... " 1214 0St 1 26. 8lO Ar..Bprtanburg. .Ly 11 4 6~0W 48a SS Lv..mprtanburg..Ar1 6 S li45p lOpAr. .._._ Ahvie. .... . 3A. "P.'E p.m. "A," a. i. Trains S and 10 -rr elegant Pullae ileping cars be6ween Qlmbia and A; ,1le enroute daily between .Jaelas lle asddd a 'sleavgprtabur , A. A6J6.gviuio.a ato mie) thbo 11 northbonad, : a. , p . faud :'80 p. a. 'Vestibail mit .. on 1.98 a. a. 4:S0 p. . p. m. Vetbl ie) Pullman Service. Pulnman alaeleeping ears ons TraIns36 and 88,3T nd 8, n A an O.divisk-A. W. H. CGREEN, J. M. 00U Gen.t Suverintend4eji, .Trafec 'g'r Washl7ngton, D.. Washington, . 6. WT. A. TURK S. B. HARDWICK, Gen.Pass. A t. A'Gn. Paen. Ag CharleSton 8an1 Westfr Carolina Rwy Co Augusta and Aehevillo Short LIne, Nehedule in Effect Feb. 7, 1897. Leav Agusta........40in am 40 pmj A rrive G reen wood.....12 17 pm Anderson.....................i16in L.auren)s............. 15 pm 700 am Greenville........... 8 0 pm 6 06 amn G len n M rings...... 4 05pm. Spar tan urg....8 00pm 1'00am 8aluda.---.......... 583 pm liOendorawnville...030 pm Asheville..........7 00 pm ''". Leave Asheville --...8 20 am 8 artanuurw....11 46 am I'N. Laurens 1.3~~.- 0 pm 7 10pm Grewo ......2 28 pm Anderson.......................00 Arrive Augusta ~..........00 pm 11 10 am Leoav Calhoun als.....4 44 pm Arrive Ratlel h...............12 20 am Norfok.......... 7 30am Pea etrgbsra..............-_20 am _ A Ri h onl...............2 6pm Fdarfax ."~8-~-- .... O16 pm YomaAsee--~.......980 a.u 0 20 pm Pe or ...........lO031 am 7 20pm 8aPor al..............a 7 80 pm Chaleto "-. --........ 8 00pm Savan nah..... ........1 0 am I r 9..........155 pm 8tain Hautoa....-............ 0 825 m A llendale ... -.... ........ 10 47 am Arrive Augusta--.-..-.-.. .............. 12 50 p 1.40 p m train) from Au'wusta makes elese connfletion at Calhoun Faba. for all points 0n Seaboard Air Line. (fiose connection at Greenwood for all points on S. A. L. and C. and G. Railway, And at $partanbur with Southern Railway. For any ihformation relat.ive to' tekte rates. aohedulos address . J ~.. bRA IG, en, Pass. A gent .M.NORTIh,801. Agent. Augusta. at. ~Sheke eulBr vad r~INYJYJPiLs Ra "SBanfo) Souther 4 Hamlet......................... Wadesboro ........... --65 SMonroe .................. - " 9 Ar Uhiarloite, va n. A. 08 '0 s10 VA Chelter, via ti, A. L.... 610pm 10 4pm Lv Columbia, U. N. A L.. R........... 00 p Ar Clinton " ............ 045 am 1210 " Greenwood " ........ 1086 " 107 am " Abbeville " ..---.. 106 e6 140 -I.. iberton " .......... 107 pm 2 41 6 " Athens "o ........ 110 *. 346 4 SWinder .. .......... 160 " 480 " "Alant S.A. L.(Unlon 2 60 " to 0" Depo) (Central Time NORTHBOUND , No. 402. No. 88. Lv Atlanta, (Central Time) *1200a *7d50p i * Winder .......... 240 pm 10 42 1 " Athens .* ......... 56 It " ilberton ". .....41 " 1288 asn Abbeville " . .... 815 " 140 *o " Greenwood 4 ........ 541 0 200 I C 01.nton .* ........ s64 " 305 XTColumb, K W. TN . T ."R. E . ............ V00~" ", Chester ' .... a 1 ' a u" rChtroarlotte, ia S. A. IL025pm p80 LV wfzroo, via '. A. ........ *9 40 p 6 06 . Is l a _ . I .....,... 1118 " . 8 S-r~Wilmig ......50 ain*1290 vm B SoutherilIn ...-... so am SIaligh .16 '11 85 " s liondorson. ' Ar Durhal .....pm Lv I)urham ... ir Weldon, vIa 8. A. L....... *a . Richmonti,......... ............ 815 Ie Washingtn,viaPenu. a.a. 11 81 "aitim-oro " go 1 48 pm 1 4 Philadelphia ' " " 8 60 pm a 46 ' New York, """63.1" *4 do I A r Portsmouth 11 I s 7am OD 50pn Norfolk " " " 0750 " 606 . WD'y. t D'ly, ex. Sunday. tD'ly ex. Mona Nos. 408 and 4o.-"The Atlanta 80eeal," 8olld Vestibule Train of Pullman Sleeperm and Coaches between Washington and At lanta, also lullman Ifleepers between Ports. m1outh and Chester. 8. U. Nos. 41 and 88.-"The S. A. L. E,prts," Bolid Trftin, Coaches and Pullman Blepers between Portsmouth and Atlanta. Company ileopers between Columbia and Atlanta. I th trains make immediate connection at Atlanta for Montgomery, Mobile, New Or leans, Texas, CalIfornia, Mexico, Chatta nooga, Nashville, Memphis, Macon, Florida. For Tickete Weepere and Information, ap. pl to l. A. Nowlpnd,-en. Agt., Pass. ep't uimball liouso, Atlantt, Ga., Charlotte, N.0 E. 8-r.J OHN Vice-Pres. and Uen'l Fanager V 14. Mcl0, Uon'l Superintendent. a:. W. It. 0 .OVER, Traffic Manager. T. J. ANDKIleN, Gen'l Passenger Agent, GENRUAL 0ErIoRs: PORTOMOUTH. VA. Florida Central and Peninsular Railroad 1hort Line Betvr cen Florida and all Wort een Points. Everett, Savannah, Augusta, Ga., Oo lumbia, Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York, Boe ton and the East. Rnverett, Macon, Atlanta, Chattanoola,- Nash ville. Louisvillo, Cincinnati Chieago. Everett Dirmin gham, Holly Uprings. Men phis, Little Rock, Kansas City, St. Louis, Chi 31g0, Sioux city. Ivor Junction, Pensacola Mobile, New Ot Leans, Texas, Mexico, California and the Paol flo Coast. Effective January 18, 1807. Now York Xpts s No. 88, leaves Jackson rille 8.2n a. mn., with through POlmah Sleep ira for savannah, (olnumbia, Washingtoni Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York, and all ECastern points. Connects for Fernmndins. Return train No. 87 reaches Jacksonville 9.19 p. mn. Now York and Florida LImited. No. 82. Bolid Vestibule Train with compartmient, ob servation, dining and sleeping core, very oe.o gant; leave 'it. Augustine 9.50Oa. in., Jaekson ville~ 11.00 a. m-., daiilyoee,t Sunday. No. 81 returning ar.tives Jacksonvlle g.80 p..m., 84. Anuutineo4.4C p. mn., daily, except Sunday. New York Fast Mail No. 86, leMry. Jackson yuleo 0.66 p. mn. Daily for san e points North Carries Tu rough file.epers J*ekednville toI New York. Return No. 85 arrives Jaoksonvllec .00 a. m. . Ashevi lie Route--Through Pullman Sleep ingCari$rvio.or incnnti laSavannah, through the Celebrated Mountain Country o1 North Carolina. Leav Jacksonville 6.15 p. mn. Arrive. Cincinnati 7.16 a. m. Returning, art riys Jacksonville 9 a. m. Only line through the beautiful hill country of Mid Pensacola and REcambil A~.eatve Jackso a. mn. By No. 2 daly for Lake City, Live O M~adison Moa tiec Tallahassee, River o cola, lobile. New Orleans andthe est, Mex'lco, California and the PaeideO. (Coast Cart sSlepere Return, No. I arrives Jack Leave Jacksonville 9.16 a. mn. For Starke Hawthorne, Silver Spring Ocala. Gainesville cedar KCey,~ Wildwood, Leesburg, Tavares Apoka, Orn ando, Lacooche, Dade City Plan, Cit, Tampa. Arrive Jackaonville, 8.4 .p. in holly 8 ringse Route (No. 80). NIt. Louia Kansas city, Chicago. Leave Jacksonville 6.5?, p.im., or Macon Atlanta, Jiminghate' Memph.is Kansas City. Through Pullman Sleeper without change In 46 hors t,o Kansas City. The route is via ha goon, Atlanta, Bir mingha, mHolly Springs forMemphis, Spring. fielt , Kansas City. No. 8 return arrives Jaca so nyile 0.00 a. mn. 8.20 a. n.-Leaves Jacksonville fot'.Brunt wiok by the Cumberland Route Steamer, and C'umberland Soondi. 11.00 a. ni.--Leave Jacksonville for -Bruns wick, via Evere tt, daly , eucept Sunday. 4.00 p. m.-Local for hvertt. Close cOlneo tion for Brunswick. Shortest, and quickest route. 6.00 p. rn.-Local for Taliahassa and Iatter. mnediate pointe. Arrive Jacksonville 4.1 4.in. 9.20 p. in.--or Tampa and interm Ointe pointe.- PulIes.an Bleepers. Arrive Jacksoa. ville 7.85 a. m. Through Bleepers for Cincinnatl via Ashe. villo, leatve Jacksonville at 6.66 p. in., arriveo Asheville 1.40 p. mn., arrives Cincinnati 7.15 a. ro. . For Macont Atlanta,- two 'trains jdate,. Leave Jacksonville 8.20 a. mn. and -6.68 pa m. Steamer " Manateo" from Tampa to Wraiden. town and Manatee River POinta. Pullman Bleepers on all Night Trains. Parlor Cars beiwoen Jacksonville and Tamnpa fiend for best indexed township map of F'lorida to N. 8. PICNN1NGTON~ A .O.- Mao)ON*LL Tramo Manager. fSeneral Pasenger AIIt Atlantic Coast >iJne~ .ewe FAST I4NR Btween Oh'arlemton- rd 6ftt lna, Athens and Atlants. .PAas8NoIIn DUrAyrTM3NT Wr rNNo'Oit, N. C., Jan. 19th, l180. OO NNRD POHEDUYLE GoinG WEs'r: In Effect Jan. 19, Grags 'No.652 .1807 O8 701) amn l,v...Uharlston,8.C.A.....Ar 9 8 20am Lv........Lanes........Ar 7 49ja 98am Lv.,..... umnter.......Ar 9 10O55pn, Ar......Colqmbla.,..Lv 01 PIn 11 8 am Ar....Prospori.y ....Lv 83 pm 12 50 ~m ArI..... Olntn. o .. ? 10 pm 23pnA r....Greenwood ....0 . Sl10pm A r....Athens, Ga....Ly. !..7np_A r......Atlanta,'Ga....L , 06 5pin Ar...Wiii5o~ s. .iiy al .820pmAr...harlotte, N. .u.0 Lv858am 8 85 pm Ar..Anderson, 8. U....V 11 8 aa 4 2) pin Ar......Greenvjlie. av 10 0 aa - B 10.pm Ar...Spar tanhi Ig"""" 11 48 am 6 r8 pin Ar..Hendersonvilie, N.'..Ly -g 18s 700 nr......Asheville..,,.Lv 820ama Nos. 62 and S8 Solid trains be.wen Charles. ton ant (olumabia. .e.'i aNge Tam. ngr