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SOMETHING A MOUT JAPAN. We do not think we should fancy living in Japan for several reasons, though it is a line coAntry in'some respects; its flowers are especially beautiful and grow luxurian'tly. We are fond of sitting in an easy-chair when weary, and particularly in a rocker. We should find none such in a Japanese home, where we would have to sit on the floor. The rooms there contain very little furniture, in strong contrast to the crowded parlors and other rooms in our American homes. We do thoroughly enjoy a good ride along a country road behind a trusty horse who makes good speed'; in Japan we should have to be content with having our conveyance drawn by men. We know we should feel sorry for them, and that would take away any pleasure we might other wise derive, however fast they might speed along. The wagons there are pushed along by coolies. When we are hungry we like to have placed before us a bit of juicy beefsteak. It would not be an easy matter to get it in Japan, for we are told the Japanese neither eat meat nor drink milk. Did you ever notice a domestic animal in a Japan ese landscape? You will not find them there, because it is a land practically without the animals that we think are indispensablo with us. They do not need sheep, beejiuse wool is not used in their clothing, whieh is made of silk and eotton instead. Mrs. Julia MacNair Wright in her 'Temperance Third Reader" tolls of an interview with a Japan ose boy who had come to our coun try to study the custom of catching and curing fish. What he told her will interest you. She says: "Some time ago I went to a town on the sea coast to attend a temper ance meeting. When I reached the town I went to a hotel, and while I waited for supper I sat in the parlor. A very nice-looking young man from Japan also cano into the par lor and sat by the stove. I found that lie had been sent from his country to ours to study all about fishing, and the way of catching and curing fish, also how to in. crease the supply of fish. "After we had talked a while about fish and fishing, and what lie had learned, and when lie wvas to go home, i said: 'Have you in your country heard much about temperance? Have you had much trouble made by strong drink !' "'Ah,' he said, 'on two small islands, quite near where I live, we had terrible trouble with drunken ness., '''Will you toll mue how it was?' I asked. '''Those two smiall islands.' said the young mran, 'wvero lived on -by fishing people. They had boats and nets, aind caught nmany fish. These people had good homiee and pretty gardens, and were, most of them, well off. They wore quiet and happy, and lived as their fathers and grandfathers had before them. "'But as many ships, and each year m'ore and more, stopped at these islandd, a deal of tre-uble caime in this way. Captains want ing a few fish would trade a jng of liquor for fish. Other vessels that came for a cargo of fish would treat the fish'ers, or would give a keg of rumi as part pay, or would make a present to thme villagos 'for good luck.' Instead of goodl luck, all this biroughit very had luc~k. "'As the drinking went on, these fishing p)eople became idlle and quarrelsome. iThey dlid 'not catch fish, but instead bought rum with their savings, or traded for it furni ture, clothes, and food. In fights some of these fishers wvere killed or maimed, and then the families had feuds, and would not work together kindly. "'Diseases broke out; fevers, insanity, and sores and ulcers be camne very common. The little children wvere sickly and neglected, and many of them died. Finally people began to see that.there wore on these islanids hardly a dozen healthy, happy families. All were poor and sickly and miserable. "'The government now thought it time. to interfere. Taxes were not paid, and the peopile were only about half as many as they had been twenty years before. So teachers and preachers were sent to the isl.. ands and they called the people togethoi and told rhen howW 11 off they had once been. Thei they showed them that if this state of things went on, soon the islands would be empty. They made.them see. that strong drinklhad caused all this trouble, and . destroyed alf their former comfort. ".'When they were made to seQ thisi they rose up anil said: 'No more strong drink-!' They searched both islands, and cast all the strong drink into -the see. They put up signs saying that no ships must stop there with any liquor, no strong drink must be given there or sold. They placed police boats to see that these laws were kept. In eight years the islAnd people were once more well, happy, and prosperous.' '' 'It is very wonderful,' I said, 'that they should give up their intemperance in that way?' " 'Why is it wondorful!' said the young man from Japan, 'that peo ple should do what is plainly for their good? I think it would be very wonderful i[ they did not do it.'" -Youth's Temperance Banner. BEAUTIFUL HANDS. "Oh, Miss Roberts, what coarse looking hands Mary Je4sup has!" said Daisy Marvin, one Sabbath afternoon, as he walked home from Sabbath school with her teacher. "In my opinion, Daisy, Mary's hands are the prettiest in the class." "Why, Miss Roberts, they are just. as red and as hard as they can be. How they would look if she were to try to play on, the piano I" exclaimed Daisy. Miss Roberts took Daisy's hand in hers, and said, "Yes, your hands are soft and white, Daisy, just the hands to look beautiful on a piano, and yet they lack one beauty that Mary's hands have. Shall I tell you what the difference is?" "Yes, please, Miss Roberts." "Well, Daisy, Mary's hands are always busy. They wash dishes; they make fli-es; they hang out the clothes and help to wash them, too; they make bread, and sweep and dust and darn and sew; they are always trying to help her poor, hard-working mother.' ''I never thought of that." said Deisy regretfully. "Besides, they wash and dress the children ; they mend their toys "A woman's rank lies inethe fullness of her we - tnanhood." A sick woman, a nervous * - woman, a fretful / 9 woman, a woman who 'suffers fromn I weakness and dis I i -ease of the delicate and important or ~' '.~..,.-/ gans that consti tute womanhood - "~...... a wonman doomed to childlessness, is not a real woman. The most glorious duty and privilege of womanhood is motherhood. The childless woman cannot be a happy woman. A woman who never knows the caressing touch of a first - born's fingers, cannot know the full measure of happiness possible to a woman. There are thousands of unhappy women who go through life without knowing the supreme happiness of motherhood, who go each day through a faithful but weary round of wvork, and live almost loveless and usua ally pain-.racked lives, because they neg lect to take care of thetuselves in at wo manly way. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip tion is the most wonderful of all medicines for ailing women. It acts directly on the delicate and important organs that make mnaternity possible. It mnakes them well and strong. It fits for wifehood and moth erhood. It banishes the dangers of mnater. nity. It does away with the discomforts of the period of anticipation and makes baby's coigeasy and almost painless. It in sures the new corner's health and an amplle supply of nouri shmnent. Thousands of homes th at only lacked a baby as a final binding tie, now bless this marvelous rem edy for the ring of childish laughter. *It soothes pain, tones the nerves and maakes a woman's wvork easy. All medicine dealers sell it. " I misenrried four times," writes Mrs. lFior Presciptith r .nde my husband a present of a Tiny, sugar-coated granules that always cure biliousness and constipatioin-Doctor Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. They regulate and invigorate the stomach liver and b)owells. All good mnedicine Aealers have them. Nothing else "Just as good." STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBIERRIY--IN COMMQN PLEAS. Vole. L. BJese, Plaintiff, against Adocia Rilce, D)efendant. Y ODEROF THE COURT house at Newberry, dut ing the legal houra ofesale, ')n tihe First Monday in Deceumber, 1807, at public outcry to the haighmest bidder, all that lot or parcel of lend beilag situate in the town of New [berry. County and#tate aforesaid, con taining One Quarter (I) of anm Acre, more or less, and bmindedI by lots of Mastonm Grazier, '['.-8. Moormanm, estate or Press Copeland, and numbered No. 55 en the map of thme Town of New. bg,rry. TERMS: One-half oash, balance pay able ini tweive amonitihs after the day of sale, with interest therefrom at legal rate, willh leave to the putchmaser to pay all the bid in cash, the credit per tion to be secured by a [bend of tile pur chaser antd a mortgage of the premises. Purchase, to pay for papers. . D-. RRDY, Master. aid dress their dollsntya, atqd they fin4 time to bathe the fevered head lof the little gi who is so sick in he next roon to theirs. 'They are ull of -good deeds to every living thing. I have seen them patting the horse and dog in the street. They are always ready to help those who need help, frotu the little fel low who gets a tumble because his legs are to" short to keep up with the big brother who is running awak from him, to the poor old rag picker who is too stiff to 6toop for some coveted scrap or bone." "I shall never think'Mary's hands ugly any more, Miss Roberts." "I am glad of that, Daisy; and I must tell you their best beauty is that they do all this service cheer fully, gladly, for the sake of him whose hands were pierced through with nails for us." "Oh, Miss Roberts, I feel so ashamed of myself, and so sorry," said Daisy, looking into her teach er's face with tearful eyes. "Then, my little Daisy, show your sorrow by prayerful deeds. And if you ask Jesus to help you, you will be sure to succeed." "I'll try, Miss Roberts." Calc Of the Face. Mrs. Laura E. Mims, of Smithville,Ga., says: "A small pimple of a strawberry color appeared on my cheek; it soon began to grow rapidly, notwithstand Ing all efforts io check it. My eye became terribly inflamed, and was so swollen that for quite a while I could not S .see. The doctors - said I h%d Cancer of the most malignant type, and after ex .. hausting their effortb without doing me % any good, they gave up the case as hopeless. When in formed that my father had died from the same disease, they said I must die, as hereditary Cancer was incurable. "At this crisis, I was advised to try S.S.S., and in a short while the Cancer began to discharge and continued to do so for three months, then it began to heal. I continued the medicine a while longer until the Cancer disappeared en tirely. This was several years ago and there has been no return of the disease." A Real Blood Remedy. Cancer is a blood disease, and only a blood remedy will cure it. S. S. S. (guaranteed purely vegetable) is a real blood remedy, and never fails to per. manently cure Cancer, Scrofula, Eczema, Rheumatism or any other disease of the blood. Send for our books on Cancer and Blood Diseases, mailed free to any address. Swift Specific Co. Atlanta, Ga. .Master's Sales. THE STATE OF ~SOUTH CARO LINA--NEWBERRY CO)UNTlY COURT OF COMMON PLEA8. Mary Nealey, Plaintiff, against Lizzie Fulmuer et al, Defendants. Partition. B Y ORDER OF THE COURT herein, I will meil 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 o~r tract of land lying and being situate in the County and Sta-eaforesaid, 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. TERMs: One-half of the purcha~se money to be paid in cash and the bai ance on a credit of one year with inter est from day of sale, to be secured by the bond of the parchaser and a mort gage of the premises sold, with leave to the purchaser to anticipate payment in whoie or in part. Purchaser to pay for papers. . W. D. HA RDY, Master. Master's OmeIe, Nov. 9th, 1897. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWVBERRY--IN COMMON PLEAS. Newberry Building and Investment Comnp any, Plaint iff, against Preston Dominfiek et ai, Defendants. BlY ORDER OF THE COURT herein, I sell before the court house at Newberry, during the legal hours of sale, on the First Monday in Decemn ber, 1897, at public outcry to the high est bider, alli that pelce, parcel or tract of land lvi ng and( being situ ate in the Town- of Newberry, Cou nt.y and Slate aforesaid, containing One and One Haif (11) Acres, more or 11as, bounded onU the east by Vincent Street, on the west by lot (of T heo. Danlelsen, on the north by landls of Wmn. Langford, on the south by Peoples Street. TSRMss: One-half cash, balanoc pay able in twelve mronths, with lftterest from day of sale, the creditt portion to be secured by bond of the purchasyr and a mortgage of the premises soha Purchaser lopaforppn W.D ADY, Maeter. Master's Offlee, Nov. 9th, 1897. SENT FREE to h6usekeepers Liobig COMPANY'$ Ext[at of Beer COOK B00K telling how to prepare many deli cate and delicious dishes. Address: Liebig Co., P. 0. Box 2718, New York. TING READY Every expetant:mother ha a trying ordeal to fao. If she does no get ready for It, E there is no tellin8 what may happen. Child-birth is full of uncertainties if Nature 1i not given proper assistance. Mother's Friend Is the best help you can use at this time. It is a liniment, and when regularly ap plied several months before baby comes, it makes the advent easy and nearly pain, loss. It relieves and prevents " morning sickness," relaxes the overstrained mus cles, relieves the distended feeling, short ens labor, makes recovery rapid and cer tain without any dangerous after-effecte. Mother's Friend is good for only one purpose, viz,: to relieve motherhood of danger and pain. $1 dollar per bottle at all drug stores, or sent by mail on receipt of price. Faus booas, containing valuable inaorma tion for women, will be sent to any addrew upon application to THIS BRADPIELD RUGULATOR CO., Atlanta. Ga. .Master's Sales. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY-IN COMMON PLEAS. D. R. Thomas, Plaintiff, against Hugh Thomas et al. Defcadants. Psrtition. BY ORDER OF THE COURT herein, I will sell before the court house at Newberry, (luring 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 Thirty-Six (30) Acres, more or less, and bounded by lands of Mike Werts, Jacob Crouch, and the public bl hway. rpERMs: One-third cash, balance in one and two years, with interest from day of sale, the credit portion to be se cured by bond of the purchaser and mortgage of tho premnises sold, with l1ave to the purchaser to anticl ate payment in whole or in part. tur chaser to pay for papers. W. D. A 1 DY, Master. Master's Ofloo, Nov. 9, 1897. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF N4WlIEtY-IN COMMON PLEAS. A. H-. Kohn, Plaintiff vs. Lang Gray etal, Defendante. Y ORDERt OF THE COURT herein, I will sell before the court house at Newberry, during the legal hours of sale, on the fIrst Monday i December, 1897, at public outcry, to the highest bidder, all that tract, piece or parcel of laud, lying and being sit uate in the County and State aforesaid, containiug ten acres, more or less, and bounded by lands of A. P. Dominick Henury Oal iman, an d others. TERMes: One-half cash, and the balance on a credilt of one year with interesi from day of sale, the credit portion tc be secured by the bond of the purchas er and a mortgage of the premises, wltl leave to the p)urchaeer to pay all cash, Purchaser to pay for papers. W. D. HA RDY, Master. Master's Office, Nov. 10, 1897 STATE ON SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERlRY--IN COMMON PLEAS. Nnncy L. Merchant, nee Slhumnpert, et al, Plainliffs, against Chicore WVeris, et al, Dnfenidants. Complaint for Parti,tion. B Y Vt ITUR OF A DECREli h)erein, I will sell at Newbeirry Court House CoXuztt and State afore said, on the iirst Monday in Decem-. ber, 1897, at punbbe outcry, to the high est bidder, during the legal hours of sale, the following tracts of land in such subdivided tracts as commission. oe may determine between now and th~e (lay of sale: All that tract, planta tioni or parcel of land of the late Jacobj 3. Bchumpert, situated in the County and State aforesaid, containing One H undred and Nine (109) Acree, more or less, on Bush River, and bounded by lands of F. M. Schumpert, Mrs. Eliza beth Boulware, and James J. Schum.. pert. The plate of the subdivided tracts will be exhibited on the (lay of sale. Purchasers desiring to see said lats can find same at the Master's oflice on or after Saturday, the 27th of th)iP month. TrmitMo os SAr.E: One third cash, the t>alant .yable in two equal an nual lnsta... '.s, wit,h interest from day of sale , ta.e credit portion to be se cured by a bond of the purchaser and a mortgage of the tracts.sold arid pur chased respectively. Purchasers to pay for pap)ers. W. D. H A RDY, Master. Master's Offlee, Nov. 8th, 1897. STATE 0O? SOUTH CA ROIAN A, COUNTY 0OF NEWBERRY-IN COMMON PLEAS. Baruch Furman D)uckelt and Joseph Oscar Duckett, In their own -rig h)e etc., Plaintiffs, against James Will asn Ducmkett et alI, Defendants. JY0ORDER 01? T1HE COURT herein I will sell before the court house at Idewherry, dluring the legal hours of sale, on thme lirst Monday in December, 1897, at .publio outcry, to the highest bidder, all thmat tract, piece or parcel of land, lying andl being ait nate in the County and State aforesaid, containing three hundred and sixtveen acres, more or less, oni waters of Dun cani creek, in Township No. 4, of said county. TmitMs: One half cash, balance in one year, with interest from day of sale, the cdit portion to be secuiredl by b'ond of the puIrchaser, and mort gage of the prem ises sold, wIt h leave to the purchagpr to alitleipate payment in whole .or in part. Purchaser to pay for papers. W. D. UARDY. Msase-r. Master's OfIce, Nov. 10, 1897. STATE OF 'SOUTH CAROLINA' COUNTY OF NEWBE1t_Y-1N COMM.ON PLEAS. The NeWbc ry BuIlding an< '[nVebi.= mnenit (om"pany, PattISIM, againsi. Richard H. Wearn, Dofendant. Complaint for Foreclosure. y ORDER OF THE- COURT herein I will sell.on M6nday, the 6th Decener, 1897, during the leg'. hours bsale, at public outcry to J11i highest-bldder therefor, all that lot, of land lying in the Town of Newberry, la the County and Stato aforesaid, con talniug Forty-Seven and Tbree-Tenth Hundredths (.473) of an Acre, -more or leps, and bounded east by lot of J. W. Obappel, on the west by a new street running from Pratt stret to Johnstone street, north by Pratt street, and south by lot of Clara M. McCrary. TERMS: The purchaser will bq re quired to pay one-half of the purchase money cash, and secure the balance with interest from day of tale by hie bond and a mortgage of the pretnite Fold, the credit portion to be payable in twelve months, with leave to the purcbaser to antIlipate piaymont lin whole or In part. Purchaser to pay for papers. W. D. HAIRDY, Maste-r. Master's Office, 16 Nov. 1897. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY-IN COMMON PLEAS. John M. Mars et al, Plaint.i1, against Missouri Mars et al, Defendants. By ORDER OF THE COURT herein, I will eell b fore thle court house at N4ewberry, during the legal hours of sale, on t e First Monday in December, 1897, at public outcry to the highest bidder, the following describeti property, to wit: All o those two tracts of land lying and being situate in the County and State aforesaid, to wit: Tract, No. 8. known as the Oxner tract, containing Two Hundre(I and Eighty-Two and One-Half (2821) Acres, more or less, bounded by ands of Thomas P. Abrams, R. C. Carlisle, J. C. Hargrove: Tract No. 2, and Edmund Abrams. Tract No. 4, known as the Robert Mars tract, contaulig Three Hundred and Seventy (3711) Acres, more or less, bound( d by landm of W. H. Whitmiro, Estate Nathan Mars, Thos. P. Abrarns, Ednund Abrams and Tract, No. 1. STiRMs: One-third of the purchase money to be paid In cash, balance pay. able in two eqial annual Insialments with interest from cay of sale, credit portion to be secured by a boud of the purchaser and a mortgage of the prein Iles sold. Purchaser to-pay for papers. W. D. HARDY. Master. Master's Offlce, Nov. 9, 1897. C"OLU EyVBERRY & LAUREN RA . 'IfmnTable 'acreot 0cto. bUr '7-, 7. Castern Standard Time Southbound. Nort.hbomi Loo' s Mix'd Pass- Pa1. MIX'd LoW F'gt D3'1y enur ong'r DlIy F'g T'day D'ly 1Ply M'day T'day Wh1ay 8'day F'day only only A.M. A.M. PM. P M P.lo P.11 ST ATION. 83.) 0 I 15Lv Laurens Ar 10 10 8 9 0 20 . 4) ..Clinton.. 1250 850 28( 910 01%7 2 2 Goldvillo 1238 8.80 1 1010 707 230 ..Kinard., 1231 820 1231 1020 7 17 285 ..A.ary... 1227 810 12 . 1080) 728 241 ..Jalapa.. 12 8 8 116 ( .1110 750 267 bewberry 1210 725 112( 1250 8-15 813 Prosperity itt8 7 1064 100 88 3 ...21 .8lg .... 1149 640 103( 189 84o 880 LMountain 1145 080 102( 2 857 345 ...Chapin... 11.6 8e 12 9( 230 9 12 815 White Rock 1128 557 0 1i 240 920 401 Ballentino 1123 848 ?-5 310 987 410 ...o. 1117 633 881 880 950 417 ..Leaplart... I1 521 8(1 4 10 10 4 40ArOolumbiaIx 11 A 5 74i W. G. CIILD, J. R. 14OLAN, Superintendent. Master Tran. TUIE (IA RLESTON LINE. Double Daily Trains between Charlesto: Columbia and Augusta. QUIOKER TIMR. BOUTH CAIROLINA & ORGIWA i. It U PA5SRNoERi DIMI'AR'IMNTP. *CHARLESTON.8B. C. Jan.24,1897. BCHEDUUU. DAiLY. Lv Charleston.................. 7 10 am 6 8 par 8um erile,.............7 46 am 0 10 pra Georgos........,,......880am 7 04 pa Branehvillo................. 8 81 am 7 85 pa Row...v.......................9 16 am 7 50 pi1 Orangeburg............... 9 2.. am 5 20 pa St. atthews.............. 9 48 am 8 48 par Fort Motte.................10 00 am 9 03 pai King villo ...................10 10 am 9 20 pn A r ColumbIa ...................10655 am 10 10 par Lv Columbia................... 7 00 am 4 00 pa Kingsvillo---. .........7 40 amra 44 par Fo ot.............7 61 am 4 66 pn -St. Mattho w,..............8 02 am 6 09 pia Orangoburg................ 8 24 am 6 27 pr. Roweavillo........,....8 88am 42 pn Brnh li ...........8 65 am 6 66 pr. Georges................... 0 36 am C 34 pra Summorvyille..............10 22 am 7 18 pn Ar Charleston................1L W am 8 00Opr L v Charlston...................... 710arn 5 80 pa B'-anbchT tli.............,. -162 M -;A. B1amboi - .--...---.......941 am 8 28 pa Denmak........................ 9 62 am 8 42pai Blackville--................10 10 am 8 58 pn WVilliston..................10 27 ama~ 117 pan A ikon -......................11 09am 9 57 pn A r Augusta....................i 51 am .10 45 PR Lv A1usta .................... 620 am 8 20 pn -..A.. n.............. ........... 7C08am 4 27 pm - Williton.... ............ 7 4 am 6 09 pai Blakvll.................8 08 am 6 28 psi Dlenmark.................. 8 20 ami 5 44 pai Blambor.................... 83am 658pn Btranch vil ................0 10 am 6 10 pa. Ar Charleston...............i 00 am 8 00 psi FAST ExPREsS AUGUSTA AND WASHIINoTO4 WIT" PUlLMAN 5HTwUEN AUGUSTA, AIKEN AND NEW YORIK. LV ADenmak............................... o 25a LV Alkon.-...-.. ..........................728am Ar Augusa.......................4.......... 8 0 ami Lv..amde........................ ..am26 25 p LCAmdonJn n.......98 a 5p Ar Aingvull........................7 8 am Lv.K.. ng...............................81 a000am LvCamden.Junti....... ....1 46 am 2 6 p m Ar Camde....................1016 n5 pm 35 amn Conectonsat Columbia wit.hi Southorn Railwa for all points In u por South and North Varolina. Solid t,rain between Char lton, andI Asheville. ConnectIons from poInts -on Southerun Railwa to August:' Alken and othor poInts on " llo Charleaton Line"' ahCarleston with Clyde ,inio Siearn era to 'Nw York and Jacksonville. L.. A. EMERI80N, Trafilo Manager. H. 8. IOWl0N Oeneral Manager* General 0111l0c: Charleston 8.C. Okthad/a ngiahDiamond lran&. KNYROYAL-PILLS Dg ta fr CA f4ue a5,1.1D reS, sealed with blue ribbon. sko lion. and Dait fone. ,Dor send 4o, in 4r artculaIo,rs, testi nials and Ds" iat rter byreturn SPECT ACL ES ands' EYEGLASSES Fitted to the EYE And Prescriptions filled on short notice. Eduard Scholtz. Wtchmaky rand Optician.E fa.N 0"tral 'Via9 itumble an,d OIboi - flWVOTUVM 4I AT.0jA N4. p q. g NorIboun. Daily. Daily, u*le, .oP.Ry.. -ok-00% P .. S v na ............ 1 ) big'e, A . ol a ....o-- P ''.#6* x, bha l ,n80& 0 , : p ".6 - t f u t a . .. - . 1tv,1 1MAD lgt, I3 N-: " rnaoroll..i...p-.-. lo"r i......... p *.. AV. Charlot... .20! A.De "% Riohmond ......... p - -. .. ** 4r. 11utinb w.y fn.1 'V.P . l'b0 Bia 'g :i. I ...... VinnsboroP..... pQ al . ,.... " etr....... loip a .. ok . - p a 47. Oarlote....,... . St2 I. 5a.... " 'Danvilo.... , D. ly. 0 0. 11.?ew York, Pa. It.1It. 4 51 St . tilpl a8 9 m1hto. is 8048 lSa .... Ly. Bilmond ......... 200a 1 40 p . Dr anhingto ........ 04a940P.... " . 8 a p .,.... S ater........ " oCol'bi Ban.. .. 12 0p a v~~ ~ MI m i U .o' . 1P o a vg. (w ork,Pian. p'. ft 15nt ...... " ohnstde s b.a........ 6 p ..... Lyrenton . . P . .anville .. asp . Ar. Augusta . ........... p . S kolbia, .O.&G.y. P T ...... "v es1%jtr . ...,........ 00 P i ...... " J brU% .. p I 0 . . 8L . O u m i : n.d op't.: 5 p a ... .... " o. oksonV%s . p " Lr EPING A B8ip7ya..... DouW' daily, pas nger ervi e betwe " Flor (A. haso...._ 0p 1 a.... id n te AM = ii V e u bn.*r Iy lba, F..P.y i %; ab2 .... avranah........... p oooo,ot o ,s...... Dnn aseng ro slev~ice betweFo oa and f ork . 1 mited 11 Vostb ae tra .W n Pullmau d win room L4 a oo Ta n J Oorov 19. Savanan,'ao nse PVallYnnn sl'ooping car botwoon A4gust& and No9. 03 and 86-U. S. illIMall. Throps Pn1flumin drawing room b et 91nep o1i44e twoon Japkaonvilto andwom Yort jnd Au.. gusta and Mhariob"o Fia 11k16oe g"c Etwen,Jacksovilleving0,m bia,e elNDI aly betwoen Jao 'an o and i~ati e,ahvill. G. Sugt Washington. T y 1P aj W. A.tx.. G A s. ington. , G. SOUTHERN RAILWAY. Condonsed Swhedtule in urfect JU.Y 4, 1897. STATIONS. Dal I V. harleston ...... .,. . a i v. lumbla........................ . I m -m " 108perity....................... . 12 11 111 " owborry... .............. 1222 im " n x . . 125pm roenwood...................... 1 45 P in r o ges .................. 2 2A ) m 1 A ille..................... T p- m I r. Belton ......... ........... ~ 10 p m . 1aeon ................,.-.. m tr. Greenvile ..... ........... ~ p ritlanta........................iir p m nTATIONS. Na " 4 111el Pid o 6 ................ 10 55 a. m f ill-iamon ......... . lo 8 1l. oiton ...................... ~15 Ar. 1)onnaldI ............ 12 027 j)3 v. Abbvillo..,............... . ~Tl a~i * roonwood................... 1 00 p m " Prosperity....................2 28 p mn r. Uolumia.......................Ba5_ r. Oharleston..................--r0pi V 0af.... marloston....A 110 9 a 11 ..... Aton...... 2 8513a 1 2 " .... Unon..... "1 -fp80 1 " .... Jo9nesvilie.1... " 12 1 J9a 287p "...Paolet..."124p 647p 81 lo Ar.. dipartanburg...Lv i1 45a 0 20p 145a 8 lav.. Spartanimrg...Ar II 28a 0 05p 2 45p 7 PAr.... Ashovlo. .Lv 8 20a 00p "P," p. mn. "A," n3. m3. Trains 0 aind 10 carry elegant Pullman sleeping earsl betwee in mbia and Ashofu enrouto dail beweenaksonvlle a"'. 'a f3i t ot)l othou 12: 2t1 a. mi.. 31.1.. 1:7.m,(Ves4tibl3Uo Limit ed.) Tinne loave Greenville, A. and 0. division. poubound, 5:45 a. mn., 2:3a p. mi. and5 5:00 p. in. (Vstibu.ledl I.mited). southbloundl 1:25 a. mn. e20 p. In.. 12:00 p. mn. (Vostibuled LIimited). - ullan Service. Pullar aace loo g ars on Train.8 and~( W. H. GR101IN, J1. M. OULJP Gen. Suiperin'tendent. TJ.raflic M'g'r WVashiungton, D. 0. WashIngt.on, 15. 0. W A. TURtK S. H. HAlRDWIC den. Pans. .A14't. As't Gon. Pas~s. Ag gt. ,Wpashingtoni, D. 0. Atl3at a. Cllarlcstoll alldl WVJcrl Carolilla RWvy Co Augus.ta and Asieville Stiert Line. HCcdu3le ini Eifect Feb. 7, 1807. Leavo A t,guta.. ,.. ..1 ~{3 3'3m~~1 403 pmn Arrive G reen wood.....12 17 pm ...... Anderson..... ............... 610m I .an rens .............. 15 pm1 7 00 11m3 Greonyille ........... 8 01.)3 pm 05i am3 Glenn Springs......4 05 pm .. ... HpaIrtaan burg........00 pim 10 10am Salda................~ 5. ~33 ..... i10ondersonillo... 0i i3m ...... Asheville............ 7 00 pm' ...... Leave A she villo ........... 8 20) 3m ........ Spar tanmrg.....11 -45 inm -0m (Alen n 8pinlgs..10.00 a m ....,... Or con,vil.o.....-..1150 amn 4 00 pm La.urens.............. I 8 pm 7 10 pmn Groen wood.,... 2 28 pmin ...., Anderson.-.-....................7 0a A rrive Aigata ............. 600 pn 11 1 0am Lea31ve Calhioun Falls......4 4.4 pmn A rrive Italeigh...............12 20 am13 Nor folk...... ....... 730 am33 ....llchll-.ln..............7 20 113 Leave Augusta.,................2 A rrivo Aillendale.................. .....5 00 pm3i Fairfax ........................ 5 15 pim Yomnassoo............ U 3 .n 3120 pmlt JRenn for t...,........10 35 aIm 7 20 pmn Port lIoyan...,...10.50 am3~ 7 80 pm savanhnah.- --........... 8 00)pml Chrl_so...-............. 808 prm Leuave charinaiol3.......... ........... -6 50 ani Sa van nah..................... .....El 50I am P ort Itoyal.......... I) .P-> 8 1*. am1 ientort ............. 1 52 P3m 8 25~ pm Yem sse............3 05 J)mI 9 2.5 pmn F i r x ............................t 10 3 anm A Ilendal1o............. ... ........ 1 -47 am3 A rrive Augusta--.------..... .........12 545 pm Le avo Greiw00i...~~...... 3..51o LSavO 14333 n033 a.- . ........................ 7 05 a33m ArriveoSpartan3bury.................... 3'>nmi Leave H a rt0an burg................... -1 311p L eave L3au renq..........................~ 31 1)1m At rve (Greenwoodi....................9 153pm 1.-40 P~ m tralln from AumguisIa mnfk04 close connec0tion at U3alho3un Fall1s for all 1po1nt.3 Onl Sr'nboard Aitr Line, Close connect ion3 at G4reenwoodl for al11 ints3i3 on S. A. 1,. and( C. and( ('. Hallway, and at Hpai-tanbuirg wIth S9outhorn Itail1way, For 'any t rmtion relative to trickets rates, I3chles311 addron IaaAe W.M NRH J. A g, en PAusta, A n Ly Ar urham,Va. L*? POTMIMW ? Ar B4 elgh, V a S. A . s anford....1 ..............----. "Bouthorm luos................. 4 21 S H aowiet ... ................ 6......... 5 10 " *W Aes boro ....................... 5 M " M onroe ....-. . ... 6 .......... 4.1"1 Ar Charlott, via H. A. U.....* 4Chester, vla B. A. ...... _?10 pn I47pi V Columbia, o.& L . ........... Al OUton " --.3945 nm it, * Greenwood * -..-.--- 10 86 " 1 07 ai Abbavillo " ..... Ila'5 " 140 e Elborton " .......... 12 07 pm 2 41 e4 Athens . 6 .......... i 1 " 145 " ' W inder - o .......... 1 too 4 0 ". " Atlanta. 8. A. L. (UnIon 260 " 2(1 Depo) (Cent,ral Tine NOItrTk BOUND No. 402. No. s. 4lanta, (Contrai Iim 8II 00 am li " Winder " .......... 2 40 pm 1042 Athena .* ......... 810 ", it 2g Elborton * ......... 4 15 s 1s 88 an Abbevillo ........ 515 140 " " Ureowood ". ......... 841 " 2(0 C On - .....034 0 M - EF'CisWiiibt a, T~N.T m:W...~~t SChester * ArCharlotto. via H. A. ...... I0 25 pi Lv Monroe,'-via 15. A. .... *9 40m din)-W Sifinlet, "4 ......... 11 " 8 18 A-~Wilmniuton .........80iii F Southern Pines "..24 iG1 Raleigh "...... *210 o oil M " llondersoi, a.......... 8 1 o p0 i Ar Durhm"n Lv Durham " . t1i 00 an Ar ,oWeldon, via n. A.pLo.... i op, Richmond,......... .............. 8 15 a e o washIngt?n,ilenn.nU.11.12 81 1110 o " Baltimore " g" " 1 48 Phi 19 48 ain g Philadelphia i" H F)p pn O4 t4 "Now York, "0 " 021 " 4 A~Prtmouth " '"7 u. l% " Norfolk " " " *750 " 0e06 * Tly. t 'Iy, ex. undag. (D'yx.ig Nos. 408 and 402.-"The Atlanta SPeOal," Molid Vestibule Train of P1ullmjan ilep and Coaches between Washingtm ad At lant", also Pullman leepere betweon Port4. mouth and Chester. 0. C. Nair 41 and 88.-"The R. A. L. Expres,s BolidTrain, Coache and Pullman sloopes betweon Portsmouth and Atlanta. Campoiy Sleopers between Columbia and Atlanto. lit th trains mako Immediate oonnection at Atlanta for Montgomery, Mobile, New Or. leans, Texas, California, biexico, Cbatla. nooga, Nashville, Mernphis. maeon, IIorlidit. For Tickets Sleepers and Information, an. ply to B. A. Newland, Gen. ASt., Pas. DopN R Rimball House, Atlanta, Ga., (iharlotte,N.0 a 1".8T. JOHtNVIce-PreQ. aUnit1an~gger V E, MOME,, Uen'l Snperintmndem If. W. I. O.OVKHR, Trafilo Maniger. T. J. ANIDFRSON. Oen'l Pamenger Agent, UhERAL ovios: PORTSIOUTII. VA. Florida Central and Peninsular Railroad Short Line lgotw een iFlorida amid all N"rt em Points. Everett, bavaniah, Augila, (la., C luniba, WOmIiigtonl, Baltimoro, Isfliadelphin, Nev YI' k, lp. toll alnJi the East. Everett, Macon, A lanta, (lhattanoega, N tsot Ville. l'oulsv'.le. Cinelinat, fhlicago. Everott Blirming haml), llolly prilngs. itm. phis, Lttit Rock, Kansas Ulty, 1t. Louils, Oil CAg, Sionx City. liver Junction, Ponsacola, Mobilo, New Or. loams Texas, MexIco, Calitornia anRtI lte PaDo oast. Effective Jan uary 18, 187. -Now York Express No. 88, leaves Jiackson -villo 8.90 a. n., with through Pullman Mleep. cas for Bavannah, 4 olumbla, Washlington Baltimore, Philadoiphia, Now York, and all Eastcrn po1lnis, Connects for Ferniadina. Rcturn t,rain No. 37 reaches Jackson ville 9.12 p). mi. New' York and Florida Limited, No. 32. Solid Vestibule Train with comnpartmient, ob servation, dining and sleeping cors, very oe.o gant.; leave st. Augustine 0.60 a. mi., Jack son-. ville 11.00 a. m-., danily except Sunday. No,.si returnIng ar.aives Jacksonv ille 3.30 p. in., st. August ine 4.40 p. an., daily, exce pt Maundtay. New York Fast, Mail No. 311, leave Jackson. vIllo 6.55 p. m,. Daily for saar. e)p11nts North Carrios Tbhrotgh Mleepers JaecsonvylleiotNw York. Ieturn No. 35 arrives Jacksonyvile 9.00 a. m. Asheville Route-Through Pull man Bleep Northi Caroli na. Leav JackHonvile (.55 p. in. Arrives (Icintl 7.15 a. mn. liturning, ar rivas J .sony 0 .. iful lill conutry ~y line through t.he beau 'nd lxcoam of iddle Florida, Pensacola hay. Leave Jacksonyllie 9.16 a. o. 2 1aij ,toriao City, Ltvc Oak, Mat'isoi col obile'' O lo,zan en te neL wena Merio,'lo rnia and. the Preciffo Coast onyllo Sleepers n i~in, No. I arriveJa Leave Jacksonvyllie 0.ii a. mn. Fo tak hli -ion Si,lv1er Spring Oeals, Galnoti ACeda 1oy ldo Lacanee D Tg y Tapa.Arrve aok nyilo8. .m, Kansas i , kt (N.8f~ 1.5 p. m., or Macon Atlan a, Birmnnham~ MmhsKansas City. Through Pu)an-. Sleeper without chaingo hii 46 hours tJiJCas~, (lily. The routo is via Asgoon, Atlanta, -r mninghae, in I ocly Springs forMeomphis, 8paiz'" field, JKansas City. No. 86 return arrives Jaegi so n villo 0.00 ii. mn. . 8.28 a. m.--Leaves Jacksonville for I$rnig. wick by the (unborland Route Steamerun Canmberland Mound. 11.00 a. mi.-Loavo Jacksonville for Bruns. wIck, via F.vceot, dially, oucopt Sunday. 4.00 p. mn.-Local for 'Everett. Closo conec -ioni for lh'unswick. Shortest and quickest 'ouato. 5.00 p. mi.-Local for Tallahassa and inter. nodi to po1 its. Arrive Jacksaonvyli4. l5Jp. mn. 9.20 p. m.-For Tamiupa and intermedtiiate points. Puallz.ani Sleepers. Arrive Jackson ville 7l.35 a. in. Throngh Sleepers for Oinoin alt via Ashe. v ilo, lenyvo Jacksonvillie at. (i.bI p. mn., arrives Asheville 1.40 p. am., arrIves Cincinnati 7.18 F"or Macon, Atlanta, twVo trains diaily. - Leave Jacksoanvillo 8.20 a. in. cnd 0.55 p. mn. Steameasr "Manatee" fromm Tampa to flraidon. townt aind Manatee River Pointa5. Puslmana Sleepers on ail Nighit Trains. Paraor Cara het1 woon Jacksonyile and Tampa HMand ior best, indexed township may p lorlda to N. 8. Pi'CNNiNGTON, A . 0. MAoDJONEL L TraflilManaatger. General Passenger Agt Atlantic Coast~ Llnet-'~~ It.veena OlsarlIeMton amadl CoIuna.~ N Uljaper 9euthl CTarolinaa, North 'Caa lunst, At henis and Atlanta.. P'AHSRENOER I)RPARTMENT W VaLjNoTON,ro N. (., Jan. IlIth,1k N1lOn2WicT: In Effet Jan. 19, Goanao EA 7()aim 1.v..harloson,8.C..Ar 980 pm 821an Lv.........anes- -A r7 9 35 nam i...... umtr......A r 6 5 m 10 55 a an Ar......Colum ba.......v 6 15 Pi Ii 1-8 am nr....rospor y.....v 8 13 Emn 12 l0 pim Ar......New berry....v 2867 pm 12 nnau Ar.-.Clinton.L... v 210 p m 124 o in ArI ......Lu...... .L.1 v 1 46 pmi 233 paim A r....Guonwood,.,...L 3 t's pmn Ar7...Abbvilo.....Lv . 6 10 pan A r....thens Ga.. 79 45pn A r-~.AAtntA, Ga.,.,...L 6 15 pm A r......WinnaiNo, 80. y II 4ini -8 241pmn A r-.Charlot,to, N.C C'"7Lv 985 - 3 -5 pin Arl.A..ndrson. H. C,.Lv lT 48' pm A.....Greenv Ille ... 10 80 Am 8 1 pmn Ar ..artnurg.v 11 45A i(8pAr..loendorsonyvllO, N.0-- v U 6a * Dal.s""'''''''L S Oaw Nos 52 amid 6. Solid trainbtwe hals to . aM. E lmIaON Ge S Passen ChArle, J. i K anaY. 'T M.i anageS