ARP WRITES OF LEE
RULINATE8 ABOUT THEC GALLANT
CONVBD2RATB CHIEFTIN.
3eCau Inoldents In Lite-General Lee Me.
quested on II* Death-bed That No.
Funeral Oratui be spoken.
I was. ruminating about General
Lee, whose birthday ainiversary we
have been commemorating all over
the South. When we old mon wore
schoolboys we used to make speeohos
about .Washington and Patrick
Heuy, and I remember one from
Van Wirt beginning, "Who was
Blenaerhassett ?" that was very popit
lar. It is time this younger genera
tion were speaking a speech begin
ning, "Who was Robert E. Lee?"
But if they don't speak it these an
nual reminders will cause them to
talk it and think about it. We cole
br te the Fourth of Jaly because it
was the birthday of 'a nation and the
22d day of February because it was
the birthday of Washington, the fa
ther of that nation-a man of whom
General Leo's father said: "First in
wair, first in peace, and first in the
heaits of his countrymen." What a
wonderful State was the "Old Domin
ion!" What was in the air 'that
.caused it to produce such a galaxy
of great men as Washington and the
Lees and Jefferson, Madison, Monroe,
Randolph, Patrick Henry and others
in -Revolutionary days, and . . later
days such great generals as Lee,
Johnston, Longstreet, Jackson,
Stuart, Ashby and Thomas?
There have been many great men.
There have been many more good
nafaa, but the men who have been
both great and good are few. Great
ness and go..dness are not twins.
Indeed, they are seldom of any kin.
When Abner was slain David said:
"A great man has this day fallen in
Israel," and so might be said of
David and Solomon and Constantine
and Caesar and Cromwell and Na
poleon and many others who were
great, but not altogether good. There
was some dark blot upon their name
and their fame that marred its bright
ness. Lord Bacon was one of the
greatest of men, but he was far from
being good.
War is perhaps the severest test
of a great man's goodness. It tries
his heart as well as his mind and
makes protest of all his emotions.
No man in the annals of history has
stood this test better than Robert E.
Lee, Stonewall Jackson was no doubt
as gooti a man, but he wvas not so
greot so brave, so commanding. Al
bert Sidney Johnston was probably
as go.od and as great as Lee, but his
opportunities to prove it were sud
denly arrested by his untimely death.
Nven Washington wa, no't so great a
general as Loe, for he had but little
military training, wvhile Lee was edu
cated carefully in the art of war
- was the ranking graduate in a class
of forty-two at West Point, ivas for
three years in charge of that institu
tion and had large and varied ex
perience in the war with Mexico. In
addition to all these advantages, he
inherited a talent for commanding
men, for he was the son of Henry
Lightfoot Lee (Lighthorse Harry),
who was Washington's favored friend
and military advisor, and whose bones
have honored Georgia soil on.Cum
* berland Island. It is worthy of
mention that our General Lee's
grandmother was Lucy Grymes, the
ftrst lover of General Washington.
* She was known as the "lowland
beauty." It grieved her to reject
his addresses, but~ he comforted him
self soon after by .marrying the
-widow Curtis. This widow Curtis
was the grandmother of General
Lee's wife, Mary Randolph Curtis,
And so the Lees and the Washing
teas got as close together as they
could.
Ninety-~one years ago one hundred
and sixty thousand people were
born on the same day with General
Lee, but not one of them stands out
in such bold and beautiful relief.
He gets greater and grander as the
years roll on. More biographies
have been written and published of
him than of any other man. Nine
are already before the people -and
snother now in press. His noble
life and publio service have comn
manded the admiration of the ob
serving world and all the commenda
tion that the ECnglish language could
give to a man has been given to him.
There are no more nouns of praise
no more comparatives or superla
tives left in our vooabulary. Thus
thing to th,so tibutes. It is onough
to say that after all these yeti- since
his death 4i 1870, tix6 clizdat has
been readhed when a Northein'man,
thb president of a gorthern college,
has at last,voluitarily placed hiM at
the head of the dolumn and pro.
nounced him peerless-that greatbbt
general of modern times and the
beat of men. Furtheimore, this Dr.
Andrews, who was himself a soldier
in the Northern army, makes bold to
say: "His cause was not the lost caiuse
so much as is suspected. . The doc
triune of States' rights, for whidh he
fought, as now interpreted .y our
supreme court, is in exact accord
ance with his blaims upon this point."
When Robert"B"m)mett, the -illus
trious Irish .natriot, was condemned
to death for #roason, he made a mem
orable address to the judges and
said: "Until Ireland is free, let no
man write my epitaph." And so
when General Leo was on his last
bed and realized that death was near,
he requested that no funeral oration
should be pronounced. His request
was oosened, but since then the
Southern people could not be re
strained from giving vent to their
love and ~admiration. Monuments
and statues have been erected, 'ora
tions have been pronounced and
biographies written too numerous to
be recited. Notable men of all coun
tries have joined in the tributes and
said of him as Virgil said of Aeneas,
"Cano urma et virum." It has only
remained for one man to write any
thing that sought to sully his fair
escutcheon. I remember well the
second time I -ever saw him. The
Seven Days' fight was over. The
last shot and shell had been fired. I
was sent with dispatches to General
Lee, who was resting near the white
house, on York river. His head-.
quarters were in a large officers' tent,
and as I approached a strange spec
tacle was presented, for General Lee
and four or five of his staff were par.
taking of a scenty noonday meal,
that was served on two camp tablei
inside the tent, and stretched upon
the straw and partly underneath th
table was a man lying upon his side,
with a slouched hat covering hi
face. His faded uniform and rusty
stars, his sword and- his well-worn
boots indicated an officer of rank,
and I was wondering what it meant,
when the adjutant left the table and
met me with a wave of hia hand for
me to stop where I was. "Make no
no noise, please," he said, "General
Jackson has fallen asleep upon the
straw, and we are dining over him in
silence. Ho is exhausted and must
have sleep." It was a scene never
to be forgotten-a scene fit for the
painter's highest art, and would be
a treasure for the modern camera.
Delivering my dispatches I silently
awvaited a reply, and when it was
given I rode away, but turned in my
saddle to take one more view of the
impressive scene..
Bnt this is enough. Let us not
fail to commemorate the eminent vir
'ies and noble deeds of this great
man, and to commend them to our
children and to our children's chil
dren. Thousands of good people
have the same birthday and should
feel proud of the coincidence and be
inspired by it to a virtuous life. If
I was not too modest to speak of it,
I would whisper that I know an un
reconstructed rebel mother who is
proud that on this 19th day of Jan
uary she observed not only General
Lee's birthday, but that' on;two of
her children. With prophetic h.
spiration she did her best to honor
his coming fame. What mother could
do more? BILL AaP.
Troubleso Totter
Buffered for Years and Could Pind
No Cure Until Heed'. *areupa
riti was Tried-Sorefuga Cured.
"I suffered with tetter en one of my
limbs just above the ankle. I tried a
greet many remedies, but nothing did me
any good. The disoume wasn very trouble-.
some for 12 or 16 years, In the spring
I begau taking Hood's Sarsaparilla
and after taking se'verai 6b6t,les of this
medicin.,I was comupletely enred. Hlood's
Sarsaparllla also increased my weight."
T3'. P. Runoiwrua, Statesboro, Georgia.
" Whon my boy was three months ola
he broke out .with erumptiene. He was
treated by a physician and the eruptions
would heal but would break out again.
We resolved to give him Heed's Sarsapa
rilla, and when he had taken two bottles
ho was cured. He has 'had no trouble
with acrofula since, but isp'erfectly well."
JonrN R. SMrrn, Shady O'pring, W. Va.
If yen havo decided to try lods aasa
parilla do not be idued to buy atny other.
Heed's S3arsaprllla is th<s best, in fact,
the One True Blood Purifier. Sold by al
druggists. Proe $1, six for 5.
WAM*aIvs ~t s CUns
The moe lns :BeI tdred A n4 01her
will Likely oio.
Washingtou,iJanuary 24.-United
States steamnship. Mine has .eoen
ordered today to proceed at once ,t6
Havana.
, Secretary Long says that no dis
turbing Iews from Ouba causes the
order. and, there is .no occasion for
!larm.. The, order, however, creates
the greatest possible excitement and
acriois is -confidently look-id. for by
those. who aro satisfied.,the adminib
trstion is prepared to,act.
Members of the foreign-relations
committee express - hope that the
Maine will be followed by other
battleships. .
It ii reported in Washbington this
afternoon that a riot began in Hav
ana, as soon as,the news that Maine
was ordered there was rectsived there.
The news cannot be denied or con.
firmed, however. De Lome says
that hostile demonstrations may be
expected. The Maine sails over his
protest.
The report to the effect that' Con.
sul Leo had -been assassinated is
strongly denied. Everyone expAnte
a crisis in the next few hours.
ARRIVED SAFE IN HABANA HARBOR.
Habana, Jan. 25.-The United
States battleship Maine, commanded
by Chas. D. Sigsbee,* which left .Key
West, Fla., on Jan. 24, arrived here
at 11 o'clock this morning and was
saluted by the forts and war vessels.
Shortly after the arrival here of the
Maine, Lieut. Albert E. Drano, rep
resenting the captain of the port,
Vied Admiral Jose Pastor, visited
the United States battl6ship and ex
tended the customary courtesies.
The arrival of the warship caused
surprise and excited consideiable
curiosity.
Why will you buy bitter nauseating
t,)nicg When GtoVp's TASTLESS CHILL
TONIO is as pleasant as Lemon Syrup.
Your druggist is autborized to refund
the money in every case where it, fails
to cure. Price, 60 cents.
A $2,OO(
A1
The Atlanta Weekly Constitutlor
wlhIch,everyone may have a c
word in this sentence:
",AT FIRST IT WAS
THE' 'AS
The sentence Is taken from a
word is a familiar one, and It
To ENTER THIS CONTEST YOU MUS1
For One Year, Only $1.4
miittance Direc1
A t the end of period covered by th
to the successful party or parties
in the contest. 'The plan is minm
popular and have been conducted
. they have been widely copied afte
Constitution's great original merie
IN ONE VBAR THE CONSTITUTi(
in these misesing word contests. 'I
tion tund received from sub'scribers
The fud ~ isstribusted wit abs(
Weekly Constitution has MORID
puts aside 10 per cent from- all gut
tion fund shows, that the amount t
enough to be worth striving for,
ttl proposition, but.the plan isc
MV ...eaoo .bro whih..e..to osm.aens d..e
e ee at he le of the (onts ete a enpetet 00
am blea ef 6he subhscription books.,
who received-niore theonet he00;
kne beon d!stributed -among succe
?temember that, whether thets
- nothing to guess, and- even thouj
THE GREATEST OF ALL WEEKLY
Keep thait in view and send ye
Weekly Constitution.
The# Constitution gtuarant.es that i
ud~t be less thait $500 in cash, an
T HE WEEKLY CONSTITUTION IS THE G
TiIE WORLD. It is a TWELVE-PAG
N EWSPA PER, containing EIGHTY-F~OI
equal as a Weekly Newspaper in Amaeries
its correspondents and agents are to be fonl
ern and Western States.
Aft A N EDUoA TOR It Is asoboolhouee in itself; arear'
E'rM aSPIMOA L FEATURE$ somtend itespeclaily
KTM P'ARt.i AND FARMnE' DggAgtifiUz
rhe pari en ae addar.Te blohstltutl
hearty advoeate ef the primelples eaolst
THEi FOLLOWING ARE TNE ONITON
Ten Per Cent of the 'Was (a *1I'TI
Guessers' Subscris- ~ 0iStp
tions goes to the) m asng words If or
Fund to lee divided,. il be gie the ent
in other words If this sueere.
Su'bscription F un d T513 connKIrNi
amount4 to $20,000 at the Misslag Wort
for this period then paned by years s
the fund to go to th e lum[g oine, fuegi
successful guesser serastbeen
would be $2,000. ~ r tlia corrcta
ADRESS ALL 4
THE ATLANTA CNSTiftU
tngt PafgrayhM
EchI8g N w,]
Sonkeys an( facts are stubborn
hbings.
A bad uiemo'y is the skeleton in
h liar's closet.
When a farmer tickles the earth,
iis fields-laugh with crop.
Printers' Measure their takes and
,ailore take their meapurJs.
When a young man.or a clock gets
.oo fast a setback is necessary.
There is more action in an ounce
Df kitten than in a ton of elephant.
The, only charms sone young
non possess are attached to their
fvatch chains.
The inan id the basement can al
'ays undersell his competitor on the
.1or aboye.
The man who goes to church te
ause he has nothing else to do is an
JMe wor3hipper.
Some men - are born great, others
tchieve greatness, and still others
>ecome humorists.
The little boys and girls who play
ogether seem to-like it all the btt(r
vien'hey grow older.
A -lady writer says the coming
woman will have her own bank ac.
wiint. We have been waiting for
ier several years..
A kiss is the meeting'of two souls,
iays the pbet; but a third sole, on
be foot of the girl's father makes it
oem more like a collision.
~rest
lisease by the, timely use of
]'utt's Liver Pills, an old and
avorite remedy of increasing
popularity. Always cures
SICK HEADACHE,
sour stomach, malaria, indiges.
tion, torpid liver, constipation
3nd all bilious diseases.
rUTT'S Liver PILLS
T e -
i announces a new ol I-.
bance to supply the missing
CONSIDERED B Y
A GOOD OMEN." P
well-known publicationi. The
may readily suggest itself.
-EndshMach 1 98
SUBSCRIBE FO - -
)0, Sending Your' le
t to Atlanta.
IE MISSIlM0 WORD FUIND P
a conteet The Constittton will pay out
the full prize amount that has accrua,d
pIe and these contests have becomew so
with ouch absolute fairness to at.i ltht
., but none have becom,e equal to iThe
IN HAS.PAID OUT -oa
6,000 IN CASH
t sets a-side 18 per cent of the subsc'rip
t guessing at the missing word. and
I guesser or guessers in the contest.
iute fairness, And the fact thai The
asers' subserIptions for this distr,lbu
, be divided at each interval Is large
It is not a catch-,entny ser adee
pen and simplo and is AIi mlT' in t.
uentsa mrtertotus con tent.
oiftist whcaks t yard fter en s-ant
re was only one mucoessful guesr
ud in addition to this in one yenr S5.00/A
sfui guessers.
itusing word is supplied or not. it costa
b n.o succssful. the guesser grets
NEWSPAPERS FOR ONE YEAR
ur guess with your subscription for IT e
he amouant of the awrtrd will
di it may be as muc.h as$,0.
REATEST WEEI(LY NEW\SP'APF'R IN
E, SEVEN-COLUMNS.TO.T IIJE.PA :JK
)1R COLUMNS every week. It hag nit
; its ne*s reports cover the worlt. anti
ad in al.most every bailiwiok of the Soueth.
arity feaad taay magasine in thme ocanntry.
5 readIng oftThe oeneittion is a liberat e * usniton,
o every farm home ia America.
a nd are Saactaj Decte to bae towhs
in is D.m.e rase in Peluries, and Is in se
,d ta the National Platforna of thme Parss y.
S OF, THE 00NTEST.....-3..
tlstribution arpog those who nme cor.-cly ti
*d.** o? ''n"'.*h. itwiI.e t' ts
be proportionately divided amongs the un.etsi
R(fDErT WOkRHNDING~ A E4t'4
sertptton to he eky s.onttiin tif
Isate miSsing rd meit i b fowr)I. '
ir,be ors~ wilb enl edo slro i.rs'
te setene uS in fuit-Jmsit eay tie I
>RD~ERS 'TO
TION, ATLANTVA, C \.
k Shatteted Nervous Systel,
FINALLY HEART TROUBLE.
Restored to Health by Dr. Miles' Nervln
V-..
MI. EDWARD HARDY, the jolly man
ager of Sheppard Co's. great store at
Bracovillo, Ill., writes: "I had never
)Oen sick a day in my life until In 1890. 1
got so bad with nervous prostration that I
iad to givo up and commence to doctor. I
ried our local physicians and one in Joliot,
)ut none gave .n.any reliof and I thought
[ was going to die. I became despondent
md suffered untold agony. I could not oat,
ileep nor rest, and it seemed as if I could
io6 exist. At the end of six months I was
!educed to but a shadow of myself, and at
ast my heart became affected and I was.
ruly miserable. I took six or eight bottles
)t Dr. Miles' Nervine. It gave me relief
rom the start, and at last a cure, the groat
>t blessing of my life."
Dr. Miles' Remedies Dr.
re sold by all drug
lists under a positive
juarantee, first bottle erine I
oneits or money re
unded. Book on dis
iases of the heart and
korves tree. Address,
DR. MILES MEDICAL 00., Elkhart. Ind.
BENT FIR~EE
to hiouseleepe-as
Liebig COMPANY'S
Extract of Beef
cOOK BOOK
telling how to prepare many del
icate and delicious dishes.
ddress Liebig Co., P. 0. Box 2718,
New York.
9LUE RIDGE RAILROAD,
H. C. BEATTIE, Receiver.
Fifective Ai 3 2, 1897.
Between Arderton ind Walhalla.
:ARTUoUNI WNt.T11OUND
hiixed- Mixed.
qo. 12. Stations. No. II
k r 10 55'a n ............ Anderson............LLv 3 36 pm
kr J0 29 am............... Den ver..............L v 4 C pm
krI 1am............... A ulun...............Lv 41I! pm
kr 1008 aim............ Pendleton...........Lv 4 28 pm
kr 9 60 kim.....Cherry's Crossing.....Lv 4 34 pim
kr 9 87 am.. .damns' Orossing......Lv 4 4t ptn
%r 910 is Lv6O'pn
ir 9 09 an "'---'-'.. onec ..... Lv h 40 piu
kr 825am......... West Union .........Lv 0 10 pm
kr 8 15 r m ...... ...W allh alla ............ Lv 620 m
k. M. Lv. P. A. r.
J. R.ANDERSON Superinlendet.
'onnections at 8eneca wit 1i so. R R. No. 1.
Lt Anderson with So. Nai.way Nos. 11 and 12
ITLANTIC COAST LINER
FAST LINE
3etween Charleston and Columbia,
Upper South Carolina, North ;Caro
lina, Athens and Atlanta.
PASsNEIn i-EI.ARtTMENv,
WI1LMtNoTON, N. (., Nov. 27th, 1897.
CONDJENSI00 t-CH EDU'LE.
loINGo Waar: in Eftect 1Dec 2j. GorNo EASrT.
*No. 12 i897 No.658.
7 00 am .v.Charlest on, 8. C..Ar 9 5 6pm
8 20am Lv........La nes......Ar 7386pm
9065am L v.........u mte.......Ar 6~ 'Opm a
Of5 am a r....Colum bia.....v 5 00 pm
.1 8 am A ....Prospe rity.......v 3 18 pm I
2 10 pm Ar... ..Ne w borry....L v 257 pm
250 pm Ar....Clin ton.......Lv 2 10pm
I l) pmn A r...I.aurns ........v 45 pm
4 20 pm At.....4reny ille...Lv 10 8t1 am
8 10 pm Ar....pari anbrg.... i i 46 am
6 a pm A r.... W inenboro.......v II 41 am
8 21 pm Ar....Charlott., N. ..Lv985 am
6 0.' pm Ar..IlIendorsonvil lo, N. C..Iv9 18 am
7 (0 pm Ar......Ashevile......Lv 8 2 am -
*Daily.. -
Nos. 62 and 588Bolid tre.ins betweon Charles
on and Colum biat.
H. M. E MERSON, Gen. Passenge Agent.
J. B. 1K EN LY, T. M. EMIOI8O.,
Genw'i Manager. Trafileo Manager.
TIlE CIA RL ESTOm LINE.
)ouble Daily ' Trains between Charleston
.o'' lumbia an d Augusta.
QUICKER TIMRE.
IOUTH CAROLINA & GEORGIA it ItC
PAss5ENGER DE PAItT M NT.
CHARLESTON. 13. C. Jan,24 1897.
8CJHEDU.r,. DAILY '
by Charleston-.--..--......710 am 580 pm j
Summerv.... .............. 7 48 anm 6 10 pm
G.eorges................... 8 80 am 7 04 pmn
Branohyile .............. 8 31 am 7 85 pm
Rtoweaville ...,............ iS a5m 7 50 pm
Orangoburg-.... ......9 2 am 8 20 pm
St..t.e.. .................48 am 8 48 pm
Iort Motte............ ....10 00 am 9 03pm
King.v....-...................10 am 9 20 pm
.r..olumb.a....................10 55am100pn
..v Columbia.-..~........... atCnvil 740am 4440pm
KMatthle----s............ 7 40ain 4544pm
St. atew.......... 8 02 anm 6 09 pm
Orangoburg..~.~.......8 2am 627 pm
flowesville.-.~..--......8 838 anm 6 42 pm
Blraucohville............... 8 65 am 6 66 pm
Georges----...........9 86 am 8 34 pm
Sum...r...................10 22 am 7 18 pm4
k.r Charletn --...........i...i (0 ar. 8 00 pm
WaChar llen-........... 7 10 am 6 80J pm
B'-ncylle..~...........9 Io am 7 60 pa
flamboe---.............. 94iam 8298pm
Dllema i....-.,......... 92 ana 8 42 p.e
Bl. vle........................10 10 am 8 68 pm 'l
Williton -.--............10 27am 9 17 pm 'J
Aiken.-.-....-...........109amn 9 57pm I
at Autgusa;---................. 1 51 am 10 46 pm c
av ugsta ......,.........-6 20 am 3 20 pm I
en-------.............708 am 4 27 pm
Wlilien--............... 7 49 am 5 09 pm
B.a.kv... o................. 8 08 am - 3 28 pm
i& Denmark.-.-.~............ 8 20am 6 44 pm
flamboe.................. 88am 658 pm
Bfranchv lloe............... 9 10 am: 8 10 pm
kr Charleston-................11 00 am 8 00 pm
~A5T ExPRlCSS AUGUS'rA AND WASiOT4ooi
WITif PULLJMAN BElTWnEN AUotIsTA,
AIENZ AND NEW YORE.
,v Augutsta ......--.--.. .......-8 06 pm
iAikon..-.--.-----.................... 844 an
g..... ...............--............251 air
DAILT EX0I'r a UNDAY.
.,v Camden.-- ............. 845 am 2 25 pm '
Camen uno10"...."...9 86 am 8 86 plm
t r K ingville -----.-..........005 am 4385 pna -
,v..nv.. o....,.,....... 0 26 ara 8 00 ati
Camdon Junction -..i.. 00 am 0 40 an
Lr Carndon.~...............11 55 pm 8 i6 am
Connections Att Columbia will: Southern
tallway for all points in upper South and
orth Oarolina. Solid trains betweens Char
>ston and Ashoville. Connections frozy
o.' on fouthern, Railway to Augnatat
dkken and other pointts on "Tt Oe hariotor
-ne" at Charleston with Cl.yde Line 81eami
rs to 4ew York and .Jackeont:viie.
L.. A. F.MEIISON, Trafflo Manager.
P.. 8. 1l0W Ve,N G8enerai Managear
(General 001eos: Ohiarlestont 8.4..
@iehes te a mati inBe.
ANNYRIVYA5 PtAitt.8
cuh9sren :r. wt*tss'?
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Yentral Time HtW een Colanbla anti Jaek
senvill*. Eastern Time Uetweem Co.
lumabia and Other Points.
MAUVtIVE J AN U A I 17, 1898.
Northbound. NO. 35 No. 80.. 5
Daily. Daily. Ia,
Savannah........... a 8671
kr. Coluubia ...........41lp 445% 10Q
.v. Qhar'ton,SC&GRR. 7 5 001)...
kr. Columbia............10 to o P ..
,v. Augusta. So. By.... 2 lop 9 P 401
" Graniteville ....... s 10 1 P G0a
"Trenton............. 8 W 10 W p 0841
" nston..........8191) 11 lop 0401
kr. 0olumbiaUn. de't. 461 p a 17 a 8
av Col'bia Blaud'g at ...a1P 5a 8491
Winnsboro. ....... 07 6 A 9491
Cheater ............ GNP 744a 10 14
" Rock Hill..........7 p 820l 10441
kr. Charlotte...........Sl1P 9 a it as,
Danville ............ lp I P
kr. Richmond . . . 0 2 p
kr. Washington ........0 9 P 94
" Balt iuore Pa. R. R.. # it $51) 1100
" Philadelphia ........ V1
Now York ........12 4 18 1 31
houthbound. Mo. 1 No. 87 No. 8t
t z ltuu Daily. Daily
LNw4York,4Pa.R. I1
P7iladelpp .......
,V.~ ~ ~ ~ 1 a1al0hn0rp ....... . QpI p ut4
Wash'ton, So. Ry.- 0 00 p 10 48p I 11
V. Richmond............... 1200ut 12 8
8. Danville ..........1 190a b a 816
E4l6t ... 17.a 10)
Rok Hill..........4. 109 112,
Chester ...........5 046 to 5a 11 an
Winnsboro........6 44a 11 41a 12 14
kr 0ol'bla land'g at 4 0 a 12 afth 1 874
L.v. QAolxroIa Un. dep't. 7 05s I lap 8901
Johnstons ......... 40 9n a 511
Trenton1 ..........8 i6 8 p 0 1
(?ranitevlle ....... 0. I 8p 6....
kr. August&......... 10 00 4 P 7 46
Wv Col'bis. S.C.&G.Ry ......... 4 00p '7 001
kr. Charleston ....... ........8p 11 00
Law. Col'bla, F.C.&P.Ry. 5 5Oal i 6a 12 471
favannah.........982 443p 80
r.Jacksonveli.......1 p 28p 9201
OLE.ING A l 8.. tVIC.
Nos. 81 and 82-N W YORK AND FLOI
DA LIMITED." Solid Vestibuled Train
Pullman Drawng.Ro Bleeping Cars, 1
irvation and Compartm nt Car, and Dinin
'are running through without change bstw6w
it. Augustine, Ula., and New York via Jaci
onvitle, Savannah, olumbia, Charlotte a
Washington. Pullman Drawing-Roomn gleej
ug Care between Au usta, Ga., and New Yor
.onnecting with this rain t Columbia, for t
rCOMMaetion Of AU.g..t and Aik n trave
Most. excellent daily asenger service 9
meen Florida and New York.
Nos. 8? and 88--"hin gton and LOuthwesto
Anitd. Solid Vestibueed train with dinin
Pars and first class coaches north of (,'harlottq
Pullman drawing room sleeping cars betwes
amp, jackonvile, Savannah, Walngto
tnd New York.
Pullman sleeping oars between August aw
R ihm'ond.
s.8 and tt. S. Tarst Mail. Throu
?ullman drawing room b nr sleeping ears b
iween Jacksonville and New York and Pu
non sleeping ars between Augusta and Chat
otte. Pullman sleeping oars betwcee Jacl
onvtlle and Columbia, en route daily btwe
aeksonville and Cincinnati via Asheville.
P. B. GANNON J. i. CULP.
Third V-P. & ?en. Mgr. T. M., Washin to
ff. A. TURK, 8. H. HARDWIOK.
G. P. A.. Washington. A. G. P. A.. Atlanta
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
4eadensed Soaledule Its fWoe
JUI.Y 4, 1897.
STATIONS. No.I
W.Marleton .............. 1 10 a
. su rit.......... ............. 1 0 a
' erity ....................... 12 It P n
ewe ................... 12 2p
" inety-tsx....,............. I2
Lr. reenwood...................... 1 46 p n
t4r. de eto.............. ...... ~1|~$ 2P5p
tr. Abberson . . . -n
tr. reville .............
tr. elton ............. p .
STATIONS. ~ aiiy
v. )dreenvll ................ . 1 a n
S edmont ....................... Va n
" Willaiaton............11 18 a u
.v. Anderson ....... ...,.~11 0i a
av.elton ...................... 11 85 a
tr. Donnalds ............ 12 02 p n1
.Abbevil..................:. TW~a a~i
ev. Roges . ..................... 22pn
" reenwood ................... 1 00 p n
" inety-Six....................26p n
" ewherry....................25 pan
"rosperity.................... 2 g7 p n
tr. o lumbia ............... 85 i
rv. Oharlestona................ pn
IfWa 4.... olumbi.. " ~51|
0 07a 121p 4...lston.......3 2 88si
004a 195 ...antuo ..... " p 7
$ ...Union.l...." 7Q
0 3 .... Jonesville.... 12 ISp
54a 2g8 " ...Pacolet..."12 14 0471
I5a 81O Ar.. partanburg...Lv 1140.
45. 88L ., partanburg...Ar 112Sa OS
I dopi. 7O Ar...Asheville..... L 20a
"P," p. mn. "A." a. mn.
Trains 9 and 10 carry elegant Pullmnaa
eein cars between Qocmbia and Asheville
nronu' daily between Jakonville and Oinoin
ati.
Trisleave Spartanburg, A. & O, dviuion
ortboud. 287a. ., :47p. mn., 6:18 p. mn.
Vestibule tLimited) ; southbound 12:20 a. mn.
:1 p. n., 11 :87 a. mn., (Vestibule Limited.)
Tains leave Greenville, A. and 0. divIsion
orthbound, 5:45 a. mn., 2:8~ n. mn. and 6:80 p. mn.
Vestibuied i4mited): southbound, 1:2 . .
:30 p. mn., 12:8 p. m. (Vestibuled Liited).
Pullman Service.
Pullman palace sleeping cars on Trains 85 and
5, I7 and 88, on A. and 0. divisIon.
Y'. H. GREEN, J. Mi. QULP
GuSuperintendent, Trafflo Mg'r,
Wahfugtona, D. O. Washington,l. O
V. A. TURK 8. H. HARDW1I,
Gen. Pass. Ag'6. As's Gien. Pasu. Ag'6.
SWashintton, D.C0 Atlana Ga
O oin eff oto
or I7t,h, 1897. Rastern Standard Time
outhbound. Nortlhound
.oo'la Mix'd Pass- Pas Mix'd Loo
F'gt, D'ly eng'r eng'r D'ly Fgi
"tiny D'ly D'ly M'da:
"day W'da2
'day F'dlal
nly ol
.M. A.M. PM. PM. P.M P.C
STATIONS.
S80 6 1 46 Lv l.aurenxe Ar 1 10 10 8
9 0 20 2 10 ..Clinton.. 1260 850 29
9'0 Out7 222 GoldIville 1238 580 1
1010 707 230 ..Kinard.. 1231 820 128
10 2 7 17 2 86 ...(iary... 12 27 6 10 12
080 ''28 2 41 ..Jalapa.. 1228 5 1184
1110 760 267 isowherry 1210 726 112
1260 816o 81 1' roeority 16 1 e 10 6
; 008 83 321 ....8lighe.... 11I49 8 40 109
189 -84) 8380 Lc Mountatin 11 46 6 80 10 2
2 8 67. 84-5 ...Chapin... 11 86 6812 9 19
2380 0 12 83'S White Roc0k 11 28 667 9 1]
2 40 9 2u 4 01 Ilallon tine li 5 48 . 6
8 10 987 410 .r..,m.... i1 683 889
880 960 417 ..Leaphr.,t.. 11 621 811
4 IO 10 4 40ArOolumnbiaLv 11 8 7 41
i7. G. CIIILDM, J. 11. 4OL AN,
Ruperintendent, Mfaster TFran.
60 YEARS'
EXPERIENOE
TRADE MAdStn
CoPYRnIHTS Ac.
Anyoe sen'ing a sketoh and descripto may
quickl ase m ou opiion Iewhter an
invention it .oably pntabe (mmnunia
tions trItl onfidenti. Iandbookon Patens
sent, ree. oldst anyfrsecurin atente.
Patente taken trouh Munn Ao.receive
sprecal notide., without cao,in the
Scdentific (teau.
A handsomely1 illustr 44weekly Largest eli'.
culation of any ecet~ ournai Terms,8 a
ora four month, Si od by o~ pwsdeae.
U iN&CO.*0wr-a--7. rew3ak
To Atlanta, Ci riotte, AugustaAthens Wit
mington, New Qrleansand ow Yor,
B lihmiond Wabbi gton,
W n rol '..r.9smouth.
Sohedu'e in efleet Feb. 7th, 1897.
80UTHiiONND 0 N.403. LRO.AL
Lv 14# ork v
" P elphia........... 1 12' inI 06 am
"14ltimote....... ....... 8 AO 250am
-N Washin ton...................... 4 40 " 480
ttehmond...................... 8 6 p 9 08 "
Lv NorfoIk,VIa8. A.,L........
rorteinouth " ..... 84spm 919
Lv Welden, via b. A. 1...,......*11 8pmo11 65 am
I ArIllendorson. " .........*12 56 am *1 al pm
Ar Durhan, via a*. A. ....t78am f09 pm
LvDurham. " ...... vto 20pftl 00 am
a Ar Itatlegh, via . A. 1 ........ *2 16 am 8 84 pi
"Danfordi. . ......... 80 608
"SouthernTPines............... 4 22" 65"
,Hamnlet ...................... 6 10 " 163
S6Wadesoro'....................... 5 1 811
Monro0 ....~......... ........... 048 " 9 12
4 Ar Charlotte, Via 8. A. L...... *0 80 " 10 26 Pai
" Cheoter, ia . ... 8 10pm I 4t -in
-Lv Columbia, Q. .L. R. ..--....... to 00 pm
A-r Clinton '" ......- 9 45 am 12 16-4''
- 'Greenwood 4 1086 " 107 am
" Abbeville " ........ 110 140
t Elberton " 12.07 pm 241 4
' Athens " 1 ' 845 "
10 Winder " .......... 169 4 4180 "
1 " Atlanta, 8. A. L. (Union 0o
Depot) (Central Timej 26 2
12
- NORTLIHOUND No.402. No. 88.
Lv %tianta, (Central Time) +12 0 am *7o7p
Winder 2 40 10 42 "
A thena -' .....a 16 "11 26 "
aberton 415 1288 am
"Abbeville " ......... 615 1 40
' Greenwood " . 41 " 2
Cl.nton ......... 684 1 8 05
! K oUmbia,. N. LR 1. 70 "
'Chester . ..... 4
A r0harlotte.via S.A. L.....0 25 pm *880
Lvbon 14e, via 1. A. L........ *9 40 Pp 06-.
" Hamlet, " 11 28 " 8 16
Ar Wilm iina4ton .........~t 80 am*1280 pin
Southern P " .......... 1214 49 20 m
Italeigh ........, *2 10 " *l 85 "
Henderson, .. .......... 828 ' *1 00m "
Ar Durham '. ......... F21 '' 09 pi
Lv burham " ........ l20pn til 00 m
Ar Weldon, via R. A. L......., * ~
Richmond ...... . ......... 815 "1 o'0 "
Washingt'n,vupon n. a.n. 12 At "''s,
' aln.ore .. ' 148 pm 1 48am
Philadelphia * 8 50 pm 845 "
New York, " " ''13 '' e9 ''
Ar Portsmouth G T 'e .-~$ a p
a Norfolk 0 " " *750 " 605
D* D'y. t D'y, ex. 8unday. jD'Iy ex Monda
Non. 403 and 4ON.-"The Atlanta spoelal,"
Holid Vestibule Train of Pullman Sleepers
and Coaches between Washington and At
lanta, also Pullman Sleepers between Porte.
mouth and Chester. 8.
Nop. 41 and 88.-"Tha S. A. L. EZpresp,9
SolidTrain, Coaches and Pullman gleoperv
between Portsmouth and Atlanta. Company
Sleepers between Columbia and Atlanta.
B th trains make immediate connection at
Atlanta for Montgomery, Mobile, New Or
leans, Texa'-, California, Mexico, (1hatta
C- nooga, Nashville, Memphis Macon, Florida.
For Tickets Bleepers and Information, ap
pt to B. A. Rewland, ben. Agt., Pas. Depft
6 imball House, Atlanta, Ga., Charlotte,N.C
E. ST. JOH , Vice-Pres. and 4en Mana er
6 V K M011E Cen'l Ruperintendent.
11. W. 11. (R OYPR, TrafMc Manager.
T. J. ANDElBON, 0en't Passenger Agent.
0ENRRAL ORTOI: PORTSMOUTH. VA.
Charlesto 8d Western arDlla Rwy(,Co.
Augusta and Asheville Short Line.
8chedule in Effect Oct. 8, 1897.
Leavo Augusta ........ 9 40 a in 1 40 p m
Atrive Greenwood...........12 17 p In
Anderson ................. ' l";;1
Laurens............. 15 p in 7 00 a m
Greenville----........ a 00 p in
Glenn Spilngs...... 4 05 p m
spa an buig....... 8 00 1m Yn W
Salnda.................... 6 83 p n
liendersonville..... 6 0 3) in
Asheville............ 7 00 p m
Leave Ash- ville............. Aio a m
Spartanburg .........11 44 5 in
Go1n 8nrings......10 00 a in
Greenvitio ..-.11 (0 a I p
Laurens........0pm 7 10m
A rriveGreen wood.2....28 pm 9O0ia m
A ndoreon -----.~.--....7 80 a mn
__A ugusa8........... 0 pm 110a m
Leav Calhun alls.4. 44 p m
Art ive Rtaleigh ..........I...1 20 a in
N.'rfolk-.........780 a m
A tetA ersbur..............6266j
Fairfao..........2..a.m.--6
Ye . assee ..........90 am ~6 20pm
Bleaufort.......... asX. a' 72.0 pm
Pert Royal.....1100 ama 7 801 pm
8avan nah B...-.......... 0.0 pm
Charestn -------.-.~.~~~ 8 08 pm
Leave Charleston............ -.- 6 0m
Savannah.""".-.........6 0 am
Port Rtoya.'--........ 116p m 815oam
Beoau:ort..........52 pm 825 p.
Alen a l's ''" '"""'... ..... 10f 98 p m
ArieAirusa. """".-- 10 47 am
....................n p
ALrve A greewta.....................56p
Lauren.,......... sa
I ru ive bpartanbli""'"""""""......7.' am
Leavea8,.artan bur g.""..'"''""'"-.--- 0p m
Laurons..""''"""'"""..... 4 8pm
......e .renwo...............5 pm
onoe io a Cloun ial or allak poilone
Close connection at. Greenwood for all
points on 8. A. L. and U. and Q Rtailway, and
ai Rpartan burg wieh Southern Railway.'
For ainy informat.ion relative to Liekets,
rates. aobedules, autdress.
WV J. CIlAIG, Gen. Pass. Agt.
E. 11. NORTH, 801. AgtC. A ugusta, (ia,
Florida Central & Peninsular
Time Tablo in Effect Jan L.
Leave Newberry
Arrive ColumIbi'":""'"'''''".........25 pm
--........ -..................8O0pm
Lv. olu blaNo. 87 No. Si
Lv.aCter Teia...'j .........5pm 1 47am
(aColnm-i~....-.....-...15am 12 47am
LDenmark
Lv Fairfax."..'""''""'...... 4pm 1 20am
Lv savannah.."'"''""''.....27m8 lm
A r Jacksony.....--.-............. 0pm 7 45aml
Lv Jacksonville.---~....90m9Tn
At Lake ('t "..'''"'"".....iO0pm e 1Sa'
Ar Live Oak..""."""""""......215apm
Ar Tallahassee.""""". ""...2.8p
A r River Juncti'on""""'"8p
Ar Miobile ""'""""""- 8am
A aldo """""""""" 7 40 m
AriGan'ld'."'""""""'"""".121 am 11-0am
SrOaa "" """" 8 45pm
A rQW ld wN""'''""""280am 2 40pm
..Ar.Or.and..'."."""""'"""...8858am 8 48pm
ArTOrando.....""''"'"'"'''.990am *00pm
A aia... ........-.......820 am 7 00um
NORTIiOUND,
Lv Tampa.....N....o. 88. No. 86,
L v O....a..."."......-...............80pm 30 00a
Lv Ceder Key """"" " Gmi1p
Lv (Gaineeyviie"""""""'.."'""" ... lOam
A r Waldo.. """""""'"""--....B 8 tpm
Lv Tallahsee."""".'""'"''"' 425am,n 0p
Lv idvo Otik."'.""""""""'""62 am
L~v LaeCity"-."------........425m
Lv...acksov........."."'".. 6am.7Om
LV Brunswiek.."""""''''""...... 7 0pm
Lv Ha vanna h ....-~....~~..3 2 l8pmin 25:
1'Far '''''"''''''""''''''-''lpm i 8pm
Lv D enIna,i'"""................ 200pmI damn
Ar Colwbira......."""'"""" 47Pm 4O2am
ArN -brr.-..............br 122m
Bland lg 8lrei tation.pNog 8~ Cn 8mbi aty
tuin rI or g c ar b eteen e w or an
a n an pa,rand oa'ole bte Jaoksonville
lot.te aksollIe.I tas f omi C har.
aleplnd r8 ctarryPullman drawIng room
conneoting at Charlotte wita andNaewYok,
Limited. wthSuheta
For fute Mto lt
Ni. r. PECNNINGTT i
N. BOTLERackso v,l, Fla.
r B.8EAY U,T JR bT 14:A,
Columbea, C4,
A, . ac ON L . , , *