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CAREER OF GEN. LEE TIE MAN WIO STooD GUARi) IN tU1IA StirrIng Life Story -A ncestors Fa mous a SoldierA anid Statesmn-Iis Army - IUpcord-A Ain Without aln Enemy. [Now York Sun.) Next to President McKinloy, tho moat prominot persontigo in theso days of war's alarms is Fitzhugh Leo, lato Consul General for tho United States inl Cubla. Io is a man of mlii lolco ats I Soldier, politician anIld stittosmaln, and lie conies rightly by his pioulillemin t abilities as, ia leader amollng me II tiogh donmIl from a long liio of (listiiguished ancestors. The Leo family has been distin guished for nearly throo hundred years inl Virginia, not 0111 iL th local aInIIs, blit on the pagos of the Colonial annal1ths. ichiard I'e, the Oarlost, ancestors of the Lees inl this country, Ilado inl 100) largo stal monts inl Virginia botween the Hll pliainnock aid Potomac rivers, known as tho "Northern Neck." lIo acted for some time as secretary to Sir William 3erkeley, then Governor of Virginia, and oni tho restoration of ChrIles II, used his infilouence in re storing the IIlegiaeo of the colony to the crown. In Cronvell's tillm Virginia had taken it decided sop towards inde poldlnco ianld haid obtiiitned i (1iasi reCOgnitionl in a t relty signel bly tie Protector's own hiid. 1enry .Leo shared inl tho cermllonlies of c ro wn ing t(ie restor(d momtre "King of ngland, Ireladil and Virginilt, from which cati the lganid on tle anciit arms of th1ie Connnnwealh, '"Solndat VirgAlin Qmatm1111." Another o of tho lees, Thomas Lee, a grandwlso l of l'ichard, was on0 of the leading spirits in the Virgirijit colonv. Ie was for soile t imllo Prosi - dent of the Cminnil, altd, a0thoulghi he proeedel by it gerneration the R.'volut1o1, Io dsigunatid the Pro 1ent sito of Wi'liigtorl 1s ihe f(IIIale meit. of govelrnm1nt. lIe diel inl 1150. iLr.ES iN iEv'oLUi;.1oN.\ntY Til\lw .s. Tomnas Loo lIft six sorts, tree of whomi obbainotd dlist inclionl. IichA Leve, Jr., wias a membe1Vr of the first Continlental Con1gss aN vas the first. to m'Ove a resolution on June 7, 1770, "'lhat th eso volmo i s a1re and of right ought,. to bie free' anid indel. poendernt StaltePs; thati t.Ihey a re aib. solvedi from all all egianc te to the Br itish crowni, arid ( th al poit iealI cornnectionr het n een t hem'r is and11 ougtl to lbe Iota lly dissolved(." HIis b)rothter, Franii Lee, signed wit hIim i the D eelarat ion of Ilrde. penideneio. 'The grn dfitthier of G en. oral Fittzhnight Leo wans thie famiotis 'Light H orso liiirryv," pirobabtly the most, birilhait ionio in thie (listiin guished anals of 111m Leo famiily. HI lwats ai bralvo oflier ini thle irevolut (ion, and( ai miost. duinlg one0. HIe coat.mndned it legi'in niotedi for its e'xploits. ie dlistiniilshed' hiumslf by the captuore of a .1rit ish fort at Paulus H onk, anrd Ihe setrved wit h such brillianyo unditer Green in th(le Catroliniitans thait lie said hte was un.. couild never ripay, andc with haIis ownVl hand wrote himr, "No man in lie Thea ft tier of (. nieratil Leo wasr Cptini Sydneyi Sith Lee, anit it i iintrest ing~ to note t imt his hirt Ihlace wvas (Ciiani, N,. -J, hie having been boni in Camdeni2I ill a lieu- new (i. ciupied by thie Yonnug Men's- Repub11. canl club whilte his mtothter wits oni a visit t here to at very init jiatte f r ind, a Mrs. Simit h, atfter whomcli Captaini Leo wasU (alled0(. .1 ' naddtd tlie liame0 of Sydney'~ after (te detath oif a brotht or of thatri. namre. Catpt ain Lee ro signied his commhiissiont ill the United States navy to enter thle Con fedeorato servico at the timoe of thie secession of Virginia. During thie war Captatin Lee comn maiuded the important, post of Dro woy's Bluff; hre was afterwards maildo chief of the U3nreau of Orders antd Details under the Secretary of the Navy. INFLIUE'NoE OP A GIooD MeTn111a. Interest always cenltors atrounrd the mothers of great meu, from wvhom sons aro said to derive their quialities of head and heart. General Fitz hugh Leo's iu.otheor wVas a Miss Matron, of Virginia, a granddaughter of Vir ginia's~ celebrated saea,Gog Mason, a daughter of General Johnr Mason and a sister 'to James M. Mason. If the qualitios which mako great men aro inherited, certainly this brief skoteh of tho ancestors of Gon oral Loo on both his mother's and father's sido would show him to bo posteisse of nioro dist-inguishied a1 costry tla usually falls to the lot of on0 m. Thero is no question that prid of ancestry is a proper ol if rightly directed vi1d if used as a kirmults to good deeds, and to mike on0 worthy of i good namv, and at credit to tho namno ono ears, but. unworthly usod, when parading one's nam1o on tle roll of som rovoltiioni ary society and feeling one's aims aid ambitions could rorit onl tehe laurels of som1o aicostor. Fitzlhuiglh Loo W1s born1 lit. Cler inont, tho residenco of his graiid(fa thor, Goneral John Mason, oin No. vomber 19, 1821"). From an11 oll citi zen of Fredericksibuirg tho mirlicst picturo of him is given. Whon !I a1111111 boy drossed ini a e sc1rt shirt Io w1s lone on the bick of i llegro sorvaiit to school, which 110 had Stout ly reflu-3d to attond, intil carried by Min force, ho vigorously prot-estin)g both by voice aind by sundry kicks inl the back adin ill1istered to thle 1131 fortunate custodian of his lit tio por. 801). To sehool hit wit, lowover, and( it 16 w' as appointod at cadit at, Wvst Point through thb influnlico of Presi dont Tillman. Uiliko his (listinl giushed ulncl , Lobirt E. Leo, who -DnVOr r'ecPivod at d14m1rit ait Weosl Point, litzhugh Leo received tho Ilxiln alllowvllanco to oscapo dis mi,sal. Ito !kppurmitly felt tho sm disinlcilnationl for study t1hA 11m ovined ais it 81111111 boy in 1od shirt. FITz17UOll LEEI'S ARMY REM)RD. Ito gradiatd inl 1850, ald it thet head of his oliss inl imorsellialslip. [1is finoi hiolrsollshililip 5((11( s Ita 0nc4) for himlt at commllis';ionl inl (th4, theln Secoll, now Fith United States Cavilry, a regiment ongerly sought for by \Vest Point gradualies. His first, Svrvico wats at Carlislo liar. racks. It. svvim-- 'in enr1ious cotinl(i. dene.- tiit thSe ,ium barraoks were bln1ed by fitzluigl o ding the (ivil war. From Ciarlislo Loo w,as sont to the frontier of Texas and( soon, distill. guishied him1self ill collict with thO Indini1s. Inl i battle fought 0on Mayv 13, 1859, between siX comnie)3jo of the United States troops aid a Ilarge force of ComltanicIo lindias, LI was chosen to Vomman111111d a bodyv that chaiirged 0on foot thIro)ugh t hi thiiek jnnIgie inI w~hich1 the luidianis were hiding. L..ee fell toward the (end5 of ho light woun ded by sin airroew throughi his lonig. F'or some1 weks 1138 life wais dspa1i Ired of. ito (1wa linlly ca (11rried1 on1 a litter Iw hun-iiii dlred( miles ove'r the( priio to las p'st, whIern o 10riecovered, con traryi- to th1e opin11ion of tho s33rgieon. iIe ws several tunes0 mlenitionied oflci inl y by Generai~l ScoItt for' his bravor-v. ]I is fi rt s'rvijco in1 the Co"n fede r aito 1111my wass at tho batt le of Mlanas 553s, Oin July3 21I, 18th. Thne cairer of Fitzhungh joe enititles hlimi to a maisrked lac10 ii our13 civil war. Ini a sketch3 . o I V wri tt byi Ill'hdwarsid A. P'ollaird lhe says of him:i "'llis louir ageV( was of thle cliivalriouis typ h, hiis tem11p0r qu ick but1 plleasbl e, hiis 13n. Spiraion in311 thle war3 ilt her thait (of 0 eba5iimin of a1 (caus1 thban a personial Cileis ho( fought for iratheroi thaon by the phbiaii of brsutal cen biet ; he was Ifai i.Iesslv11 brav." A MA N w3'rno311'T A8 1NEM:v. It is sid of Leo'S thast lie has1 not a pe)(rsonall enony li. Juist ho11fores thei Seconuid bat tlei of M8nassas1 anl inci1 ont occurr'ed shiowinig hiis chival. Pains of Rheurnatisrn Have Complotoly Dis appearod Sinco*Taking Hood's Sarsaparila. Rlheumatismn is (du1 to aeid in the Izes thsacid and1( per1Iimilntly (cairesl the aches 1and( piiis of 1''heuiIuat,isIli. Reald tho following: " I was trou bie' with rheumatism when I was a sall boy, and I have been a suf ferer with it moro or 1esa all my life. Not lonIg ago I took a bottle of IIood's Barsa parilla, and it did mo so miuch good I continued its use, anld since takIng three bottles I have felt 110 symptoms of rheu matIsm." 11. B. flLALocE, Durham, N. C. "I was troubled with rhoumatism and( could hardly walk, I have taken three bottles of flood's t3arsaparilla and today am a well 11nan."~ IonllaT JoNEil, 302 Macko St., Wilmlington, North Carolina. Hood's Sarsaparilla Is the boesti fact thes One True lilood Purifier. All druggIsts. 1; i for 5. Got HooD'S. Hood's Pills are thoart ah. Si.Aldugtt.2, efr rou,; niturc. Loo had captured 'a sqtuadrou of the Second United States dgt'Oon4 al immllI1diately disvered somo old acquintatncos amnon,. thom. Ie me,rely took their word that they would not attempt to vncap:'i anl kopt 1 hom1 lis lis guests fit headquar tors. 'Tiey rode with his staff and hii-iolf (ring a fw diys'operationi, and on one ovc:sion were under fire from th gus of their own peoplo. ''hrough hllo infillinico of General Loo thi-y wero paroled and were givel pass('s anld hormem to ridlo to their Own lin. Stich woro thouis anivd of invideunts oil both sides dur ing ouir vivil War. At tht closo of th war (enoral Loo Was left-as was tho fato of ill Conrodlerato soldimrs-polnniless and withotit the profession for which ho wis so admirably (it ted andedcated, fmd Was forced to begin over again his lif('s work. For somno yvars ho dovotod his timo f farmiig until urged by his frien m- to ilter politics ind becoio a Calndildato for Ckovernior of Virginia. [io did mIttil wits elected by a largo majority to that oitev, illd onvoI moro Virginilinsi saw% with prido a Leo fill. ing IIe positiori of li,rh trust. 'Upon the closo of his first term he wIs Ilgain elected. Never thas mnoro graMifuIl p1041)taility hIoI dispenVISed from the Covernor's 11111usionl than d i enerat Lee's a ii Iiikt ration. Trh aminiistratiot IIIs dociit-d to thnlik (wenrial I.itzhillgl Leo for Ils ardtiouls, list iliguisil-d, find faithful Sorvicos inl Cua by giving hii i a commission i Major Gtneral of vol untiwrs 11nd pimtling him inl commland of a division of tho arly for the inl viSiion Of Cuba. ittt American peo pIe, witho it aliseintinlg Voice, will approv(, iihis a:-t of thm aminisora t,ion. ( -r:iol 't, ill .ii Imodel(esty, halts discilm-d Iny spoeial value a1nd ro fuseil any hpwecial thanlks for his ser vices. Yet there is a gneral feeling tht solmte ricr of aplpreciationl aid gratitiu li sio l b, given to him. Ilo Ias takenl the ('nly one that, h woubt1l n1ot, have refused, antd it is the one dleariest 1t his hieIrt. H[e will go back as i soldier to help %witn Ction from tho Spimiards, whoso cruelties he has x posd an11d whose insults at o still riln ging in his oatrs. Tho 8panlish vdifors in Htavalna pMotl i I to think tlit GVneral Lte wollt.-away from iwliro too sooli. He will c0lut baick i gootd deal sooler han will he coniveniient for them; anud whell ti comes, rid wherever lie go.'s, it, th hieatd of thle divYsion, there will b e wvarmi wo rk. WHAT FITIZHGH LEE SAYS "I Sil.1 CI:ioTl.Ya 11AVE'otuig.;N "Rei'lnemrntia fraini the Norih animl Noenth will Figh. sid.. by Stile.'" says One of Ithe~ Two (GrEnt. si, ri Ie. Unval ry -encI et ra bi'h Ar*ny of Nomrlthernm Richmnomil, V'a., z\ pruil I W.-(.Gen. I"itIzhiugh Leo was aiskedl toniighit. ifr he antt jiiptedt being miade ai Maijor Ghenerait in thte Untitedt Startes army'. "I imty,"' wats t he laciclC rep'~ly. "I wviil (ctrtinly have somo01) general toflieo tendered me. ''11a1 thle Pro- iden't ai'sured yout of this?'' wits itsked. "I cani't. tay its to thalit point,'' was t rteply. "The'~. P'resitdent andl I ha v.' ha d somnie co)i nst ion. "Is it t rue t hiat A ssistamnt Seret ary of the Naivy Roosevelt has1 requested'( yo~u to iappint him en your stiaff '' aiskedtt hie reporte~ r. "Ieen a New Yo k papewr says' so)," an lswereid theii (lnrali'i, shiovinig th11 pper on the reort r. "'Tui:t dhoes not ansiweri tihe ques'. tion,'" v.mutured the0 S Icib1o. "Well I, M[r. 1 oos'velt has i s(NHpokten to mii' abouiti ii Stil aLppoitmient,"' "Will you appoinat him ?"' askedi "Tlhere's wvhero "uiin sabo"' comies "D)on't you t hiink Itiat Cubai will prove~ unblthyI i~ for tht soldhierst of thils country who go t hitro to drive "'Not espieciitlly so, if they keep ui'nevovr at nighat. The dow~s will 113 moi':4 dtangorousi for them, and1( these thiey can easily avoid.'' '*I su1~ppost tilt soldiers of an ill. vaidion of Cuba~ wvill be se'COlectedfom amnonig the soldiers of the (ext.romo1 South.'" "'Not at all ,"' relied Glen. Lee, "as9 I under(tistanld it, thle brigados wvill bde made up of men fromi all Ov'er the Unlion), reigimienits from the North and South wiltlfight sido by side." CLEMENCY FOR CADETS ASKED FOR BY MANY. m Prv.*E' MOST FAMOUS WAnI10C V,* 110I sUs T11HS PETITION. What Gelnerdal ilm41pton says-Tvxt of tile '1vltoiis Anklaig That tle Cadets be Tik.n tiack it the Av,ideay-Dr. tylow'd ae,o [Tho State, 20th.J Elforts are being made to havetho board of visitors of the South Caro lina Military acadomy take back the cadots recently expelled, or elso ar arrange matters so that they can at least obtain admission into other col leges. In1 most of the counties of the Stato petitions aro in circulation aikiig itho board to take action. The names of hundreds of most promi. nent peoplo in tho State aro being attached to the petitions. 'The fol lowing is a copy of the petition be ing circulated in this vicinity: To the Honorable, the Board of Visi tors of of South Carolina Military Academy: We, tho undorsigied citizons and residonts of the city of Columbia and the county of Richland do respect fully represent. to your honorablo body. 1. That we appreciate the desire of your body to uphold the dignity of the military academy and sympa thizm with the efforts made by your body to this ond. 2. That it is with great regrol that we have loarned of the conduct of the )oung men involved in the outbreak oceuring lately in tht aca (emny, and feel assured that in the Inislimeit moted out to them by your body that you have only given as muc11h0 is to 3ou soomed necessary for the welfaro of the inistitution. i. Nut whilst regretting the ac. tion of theso young men and not de siring to bo understood as condon ilg tle same, wo would ispoctfully reprosit, that thoso y'Ountlg men, a all the facts and circumstances show, acted h1stily and without full com1 prehension of what their action was leading to; that they bolioved that they were doing that which was nec essmry to uphold the honor of thei institution, and that. any outbreak against tie otITcers of the institution, if such thoro was, was not promedi Iated, but was induced only by a temporary irritation, consequent uplion the introduction of police into the barracks. -1. We fOel that s01110 IunishmNent is iecessary, however, for these young men, and will support your body1) in such punishmnent as you maiy find necessary; but we would respect.. fully represent that the expulsion is ai1104 mos t'r( oneO and1 do(es not ac coml lsh the objects of pu rnishment, for it can (10 no good to any of the young m110n, and with many of them will alter their whole lives. Woe t.horoforo petition your honor-. ale body that at tihe solicitation of rmany parties thbroughout the State, friends of tho military academy, and we who sympathize with you in your ell'orts to enforce order in the insti I ution, t hat you revise your pr'evious act ion, and having now nando an ex ampnile of these young men, allow them all wit.hout o3xception to 1)0 re stored to the institution, upon proba tion if need bo, anid subject them to such punishment in the Inst it ution as you deem advisable. WVe further ask that without de'ay a meeting of your hoard be called to take actilon 0on this and1( such ot her petit ions as ad(visablle t hat this act ion be taLken ar soon1 as posible in t ho hope that thhi young mon11 oif the first class many yet be able to accomplish their duiiiie ar' 1 graduate. Th'1e first signature to this p't it ion is that of South Carolinia's most nioted1 miilitar'y hiero, Geni. Wade Hiampltoni, and lie not only signs, but mankes thtis endorsement : "1 Isign t his paper cheerfully as 1 learnm that f he y'ouig inen'I whto were ox pohld regret the actioni takeni by PDr. B. WV. Taylor of Hamp)ton's A CLEAR HEAD; Igood digestion; sound sleep; a fine appetite and a ripe old age, are some of the results of the use of Tutt's Liver Pills. A single dose wvill convince you of their wvondIerful effects and virtue. A Known Fact. An absolute cure for sick head ache, dyspepsia, malaria, sour stomach,dizziness, constipation bilious fever, piles, torpid liver and all kindred diseases. Tutt's Liver Pills staff, and at present one of the lead ing physiciaus of the State, signs and makes t his endorsemont: "Should the board of visitors. not see fit to grant the above, will they not so modify ther action' as to allow the young no to enter other State in stitutions by grauting then an lion. orablo dismissal." Mayor Lipscomb and many other prominent citizens of Columbia have signed the petiti6on. A Shattered Nervous System, FINALLY HEART TROUBLE. Restored to Health by Dr. Milos' Nervine. R. EDWARD HARDY, thojollymian ager of Shoppard Co's. groat storo at Bracovillo, I.,wts:"I had never been sick a day in my iffo until in 1890. I got so bad with nervous prostration that I had to give up anid cominonco to doctor. I tried our local physicians and one lu Joliet, but nonoc gavo me any rellof andi I thought I was going to dio. I became despondent and suffrod untold agony. I could notocat, sleep nor rest, and it seemed as It I could not exist. At tho end of six montlis 1 was reduced to but at shadow of myself, and at last my heart becamio affected and I was trulynmiserable. I took six oroeight bottles of Dr. Miles' Norvinoe. It gavo nio relief from thle start, and at last a cure, theogroat est blessing of my life." Dr. Miles' Iemedics ar sold by all drug- -- ... gilsts under a positive Buarantee, flrst bottlo Ne rvI n e benefis or money ro- d storea funded. o llt ri os dis ases of the uart and Health nerves free. A nddress, a 3 DR. MllL ES15MEDICA L00., Elkhart. Ind, Sisake I:tti Your Slioem. Allon's Foot-Eso, a powder for thio feet. It euires patinful, swollen, smarting foet ntd instantly takes the stingel) oet of corns and bunions. It's te gratest. t the discovery of the tr. A bil .I's Foot-Ease makes tight fit ing or now shoes feel aesy. It is a crtaiin euro for sw ating, callots atd hot, tired, nhing feet. Try it. to-day. Sold by all riggiits ind rAoo sbt< -s. By mail for 25. in stamps. Trial packagd fres. Ad. dress, Aleii S. Osisted, Loeroy, N. Y. t4oe PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM smnurtnoes fat nd eatllaes thet the tes a g1avtroarf grothe +ceIrar rai o t anorg, cra and ht, ure, ithn fot Tr ug. to-ay SMld to als Youggth Cloor shoe ebescl' Eeli Bilaso.r 11. r 1R A . P1dstI1.L00 u Do ouknow adbuti the hu4 4 I threones othough oir therb s , sndcan diyous had- 4ai ly stan ereett?n, 4 p moteas'a ntls and rpt 4 reeief.nIt i BAE,als labl.LmE s You simpl fru Tit ver s t 4 4 'net radin power arri esi X54 oubaled wihbu ibo.Tk 4 Frnoin Basamisallonsl a4 o th e. 4e~u assosesii m pan,stis,"fttu, bruieu4 4 ado yune aboutethovedna agoiing ainte Itersnu Istn soreness throghet 4 thFody sand cyan yughsts. l4 stderleCecaW k, WeChanroisto you tC. i ~ot ple."asn and. promp y rliee. t is e o t ahla cri-'ne u n A skin 2 and.,...... it on wonder.....ful 66pi pe 0 7netr..Aatigoer ries. Ly4 t of t &rbeWth. BalaIs. cond SOUTHERN RAILWAY# Central Time Ietweeu Col abla and Jacke souville. Esteru Thm eetweeu Co lambia and Other P olues. Effective April8, 1898. Notlabonad. .No. 88 No. 80 Norhbond' Daily. Daily. LV. J'ville, F.C.&P.Ry...... 8 15a 8 0op " Savannah................ 12 18p 12 14a Ar. Columbia.. .......... 4 l0p 4 45a Lv. 1ar'ton,80&GRR.........7 10 a 5 uOp Ar. Aolumbia............... 10 M5 a 10 lop Lv. Augusta, so. Rly........... 2Op 9 80 p " Granitoville ............... 2 89p 10 12p Trenton............. ...... 8 08p 10 50p Johnstons................... a 19p 11 lop Ar. ColumblaUn. dep't......... 4 51 p 2 17 a Ly Col'bia Bland'g ij ........... 5 15 p 55 Winnaboro......... 6 07p 0 8A Chemler ................ 0 56 p 744a Rouk Hill................. 7 291p 8 20a Ar. Charlotte................. 8 15p 9 15a Ar Greensboro............... 10 4p 12 Idp Lv. Greensboro ............... 10 50p ....... Ar. Norfolk ....... .... ... 7 05 a ........ Danville..................... 11 S1p 1 im p Ar. Richmond .................. 000 a 6p Ar. Washington ........... 6 42 a Q 5 p 8001a 11 85p Philadelphia............. 10 15 a 2 56 a N ew York.......... 12 43p 6 23 a Southbound. No. 37 No. 35 Daily. Daily. Lv. New York, Pa. R.R.........4 l0p 1215nt Philadelphia.....--....... 65 p a 60 a Baltimore- .....-....-.. 9 20 p O8 la Lv. Wash'ton. o .y......... 10 48 p 11 15 a Lv. Richmond .............. 1200nt 12 0m Lv. Danvile--.................. 550A 615p Lv. Norfolk.... ..............10 00p. Ar . Greensboro............... 6 1 0 a ....... 6508.... Lv. Greensboro-............... 7 05a 7 82p Charlotte................. 95a 10 20p itoek Hill................ 10 20a 11 12p Chester .. ..--.... 10 55 11 41p Winnsboro 11...-......... 11 41a 12 82 a Ar Col'bia Bland'g ....... 12 5nn 1 87 a Lv. ColumbiaUn.dop't......... 11p 8800 ,, Johnston .....-............ 2 53p - 6 51 a ., .'renton .--................. U Obp 0 156. Graniteville ............... 8 88 p 6 57 a Ar. Augusta.................. 4 16p 7 45A I.v. Col'bi, 8.C.AG.Ry'..... ..4 00p 7 Ar. Charleston................ 8 op 11 Wa Lv. Colia, F.C.&P.Ry........ 11 55 a 12 47 a Bavannah................. 4 47p 5 0a Ar. Jacksonville. ....... ... 0 25 p 9 15a 8LkEEIN() CAt 8EleVICE. ]Most excellent daily passengior servioe be twon FloridA and Now York. Ns.37 and 88-Washington and Southwestern Limited. Solid Vestibuled train with dining cars and first class coache north or Charlotte. Pullman drawing room sleeping carL' between Tampa. Janksonville, bavannah, Washington and Now York. Pullman sleeping cars between Augusta and Richmond. Pullman drawing-room sleeping cars be tween Greensboro and Norfolk. Close conneo tion at Norfolk for OLD POINT COMFORT. arriving there in time for breakfast. Nos. 85 and 86-U. 8. Fast 1a1. Through Pullman drawing room buffet sleeping cars be tween Jacksonyille and New York and Pull man sleeping cars between Augusta and Char lotte. Pullnau sleeping cars between Jack sonville and Columbia, on route daily between Jacksonville and Cincinnati via Asheville. FRANKH.GANNON, J.. .CULP, Third V-P. & (en. Ngr. T. M., Washiniton W. A. TURK, 8. H. HARDWICI G. P. A.. Washington. A. G. P. A. .Atanta. SOUTHERN RAILWAY. Condensed scitduale In Cil-et February 27, I9f3. STATIONS. Diilv ______No. 11. IG.~5arloi.~.~.................. 10 a in J;V. Colum131bia .................... 11 00 at mn Prospority....................... 12 11 p m Nowberry ...................... 12 22 p n Ninety81x ....................... 1 25 p n Ar. Greenwood ...................... 1 45 p i SHodges................. .225 p m Ar. Abbeville ............ 2 5 1 in Ar. Belton........................ u 1) p Ar. Anderson ............. 5 p m Ar. GTreenvillo...................... 4 25 p mn Ar. Atlanla ..................~9 80 P m STATIONS. N ii~ Lv. Gronvylleo..................... 10 80 a in "Piodmont...................... 10 55 a mn " ilaso .......... 11 18 a mn ETA1KN:................. 11 05 a m Iv. Eoiton......................... 11 85 a m Ar. Donnlds .............12 02 'p t.v. Abbeville ............. 11 0 ii i Lv. Hodges......................~f~0 m "Greenwood ..................... 1 00 1 mn "Ninoty-Six......................1I 25 p mn "Newboerry ...................... 2 25 p mi "Prosperity...................... 287 p mn Ar. Columbia............ 8 50 P mn Ar. Charleston... ..... . ...... .80 p ~6in~i ~aIllDnii1 STATION. Naya 68097 1ad.v...Chairleston... . A r 800p 11 No.0 $8a1 10 .. ..OColumbia. "8 5 0 25 9 Wa. 121 >S " ...Alton..." 2 45p 8 5?a 10 04a 1251" '...antu..." I 25p 7 446p 0 20a 202p a...Union..." 105 780p 10 89a 228p 4 .... Jonesvillo .... " 12 2il 8581) 105-4a 287p " ..Paolet....."12 14p 647p 11 25a 81O Ar.. Spar tauburg.. Lv It 4il 6 20p Ar4a v. par tanburg.. .Ar 11 20a 00p 24p70 A_. ..Ashevillo...Lv 8 20a 805p "P," p. mn. "A," a. m. Trains 9 and 10 carry elegant 'Pullman sleeping cars bet ween Columbia and Asheville, enrouto dacily between Jacksonvile andOCincin nti. Trains leave Spartanbuarg, A. & C. division, northbound (1:87 a. mn., 8:8 p. m., 6:10 p. mn. [Vsiui ited; southbound 12:26 a. in., 8:5p.m., 1:84 a. mn., (Vestibule Limited.) Trrains leave Greenville, A. and C. division, nor thbound, 5:45 a. In., 2:84 p. mn. and 6:22 p. mn. (Vestibuted Limited)- southbound i1:25 a. m., 4:86 p. mn., 12 :80 p. mn. (Vestibuled Linited). Pullman ServIce. Pullman palace sleeping cars on Trains835and 110, 87 end 88, on A. and 0. divisIon.. FR ANKS8. GANNON, J. M. CULP, Third V-P. &Gen. Mgr., T. M., W ash'ing ton. W. A. TURK, 8. H. HARDWVICK, Gon. Pass. Akg't. As't GIon. Pass. Ag't. Washington, D. C. Atlanta, G. COLMBIo NEWB R6 LUREN 0l.i, 1158. Eastelrn Standlard Time Southbound. Norlhbo.ndl. tALo'IB Mix'd Pass. Pass. Siix'd Loo'J A.M. A.M. PMI. - PM. P.M P.W 4T A TIONS. 6000 8 0) 1 ("Lv ,aiurone A r 1 25 63T) 10 0 030 8 20 2l10 ..ClInton 1 (7 (.0-> 98 70O9 84' 22 Goldville 12564 4 88 0 10 7 18 86of 2 21 ..Kinard 12i'1 4 21 84i7 781 908 281 ...ary. 1245, 43 8 :0 7 4i P21 28) ..Jaa. 12).0 400 t 2< 820 1951 2.!4 14ewherry J1221 381 7it 9i0410I 18 80CS Prosperity 12 0 2(8 7 it 98. 10 4u 817 ....Ighs. 1200 236 065 1)42 10 44 8 2) l. Mountain 111(6 2 2 6 4 10 1.. 1114 3 s ..t-hapin... II i 2 u 0 .:0 10i 32 Ii 00 8 -it W hite liook 11 81 1 4i2 as55 106 11II4-' 8 47 Rallen tino 11 29 1111 5-4 11 2 13 00 3 i...Irma... 11 50 10 1, 2o 11 85 J* 00 4 0) ..L.eapharL. 11 11 12.54 465' i (.8 .2 25 ii >rCo:umablaLv 11 (0 '2 31 4 Et 'V..U. CII l)i .J. It. ' LA&N, RAperintendent. Mater Tran. 50 YEARS' EXPERIENCE TRADC MARKS DrESGNS COPYnIoHrS &O. Anyone sendipg a ekt band deserlptlon inay (ge**rial op nfre*wether a tF ns strle nflent .and book on Eatente sefree. osti at geneyvto conrin dns *POt , thoe ca o. in to Sdt#tifi JItnerlan. 1T',,1 he,& V St., Washfgto, D To Atlanta, Chi rlotte, Augusta, At hons, Wil 3mington. New Orleans. (:httanooga, Nahville and Nw York, 11oson, Richmond Washigton, Norfolk, Philadolphia. schedu e in elleot Jan. 24, 1898. 8oUTkIO1ND., 19R6.4t. o. 41. lv New York, viion.W.I*jTUam,*9 00 am 1" hi1ludolpti a..................... A 121 iu 12 t6 am lialtiiore........ .................. 8 to 2 60 aR Wiashington...................... 440 " 4 80 ' it hmond .......................... 8 aspm 14 " Ly Norfolk, yia 8. A.L.. * E0 p~t#9 (f t'ortal nouth '' ..... 8.45p lu 920 Lv W ode , via S. A. L.......... *11 28 pm*11 55 am Ar llend.on, . .........*12 50 atm *1 do pm Ar Durham, via P3. A.~L . ..t7 81 am J3 40 pn LvDurham, ...... t7 0 pntl 10 al Ar Italeigh. via S. A.L....210a 884 n Banford............................886 03 .' " 4outhern Pines.................4 22 1 . 14 Hamlet.........,................. 10 668 W adesboro ...................... 64 811 " lonroo ................. .......... 912 W Iingto2 .m8................... *12 fir Churlott, via 13. A. 10 " 10 6. " " Cheter, via 8. A. L.......... 8 10pm i10 47 pm Lv col umbia, C. N. & L. R. It. .......... p Ar Clinton "..... '- am 12 10 Greenwood ..... 1085 1 07 am Abbeville ". ......... 1106 140 " " Elberton ".... 1207 pm 2 41 " Athens " .......... 1 15 ' 846 Winder " ....... 169 " 480 " "Atlanta, 8. A. L. (Union 0 ,,'1 Depot) (Central Time2 NORITHIBOUNI) No. 402. No. 88. 'v tanita,(Centrai Timo)*1200*m *7580 pm Wioder " ......... 2 40 pm 10 42 " Athens ......... 816 " 11 21 Elber ton ......... 4 15 12 11 am " Abbeville ". ..... 1 " 1.5 s Greonwood ". ..... 541 " 2 3 "1.nton ......... 684 " 265 " A r Colum bia,C.N &~L. It. ........... t74 " " Olester ' ......... 8 18 " 4 2.j 4rUhatlotto.vta 8. A. L......025pm 7 0 '' Lv Monroe, via 8. A. L. 9 40 pm 00 . Hamlet, " 1128 " 8 16 Ar Wilminait on ....... *12 80 pm Southern I'lnes ......... 12 14 1 9 2 am Italeigh ' .......... *2 10 *11 35 "1 Hendoison, 8 .......... 32' *1 00 in Ar Durham ", t7 t3 60 pm Lv Durhani " .700 pn ti 10 am tr Weldo.,w via A. I... *4 5- ui *00p Richmond....... AC L ...... 8 0" 7 35 Washiogt?jn,viapenn. HR. 1231 " 11-80 " " Ba;tin1 ore a 4 " 1 41 im 1 0) am Phlaidphia " " " 850pm 8.0 " New York, to " *0213 " * 6.4' ArPortmiouth " " 730am 550p.n N(rfolk $ e " '750 " 005 * Ii'Iy- t D'ly, Zx. Sunday. Nop. 403 and 402.-'Tho Atlanta Ppocial" -olid Vebtibulo Train of Pullian fleepers and Coaches butween Wathington and At lat6. also Pulin an iep era between Ports. nouth and Chester. 8. C. NnP. 41 and 38.--The S. A. L. Exprepp," Solid Train, Coitehc and Pullban Seepers between Portsmouth and Atlanta. Company -seepiers bet weon Columbit and Atlanta. 1 tih trains make immediate connection at Atlinta for iont goinery, hlobile -New Or leans, Ta Callfornia, lexico, ( hatta. nooga, Nalhville, blemphis Macon, Plorida. For Ticketa, 81cepert and Information, ap. ply to B. A. Newland, Uen. Agt,., Pass. lJep't 1, 1 411bll Houw". Atlanta, Ga. h. # - JOrIr , Vice-Prea. and GeIVi tan iier V e. AIEIF, Ueiu' Surerintencdent. Ii. W. . (I.OVER, Traffic blanager. T. J. AN lRtON, Gen') Pasmenger Agent. OENEnAL OEFCEs: PORTS1oUTil. VA. T4E CHAR LENTON LINE. Double Daily Trains between Charleston columbia and Augusta. QUICKFn TIMP. SOUTH CAROLINA & GEOItt4iA it it 0 PASSENGER DEPA R'MR Ni, CHAnLXsTON. 8. C. Jan. 24 1897. 8CHIEDULE. DXILY. Lv Charleston--..... ........7 10 am 5 S0 pm Summerville,................ 7 46 am 6 -10 pmn Georges.-----.............. 8 80 am 7 (14 pm Brancivlie ....~.............. 8 81 am 7 85 pin ?we.vi11e .............. 5in 7 50 pm Oranigoburg............ 9 2 am 8 VO )m 8.. Mlatthews..................... 9 d am 8 48 pin Fort Motte........... ..100 a nu 0 l pi KlingvIlle ...... ........ 10 10 am 9 24) pm A r Colum bia ...-................10 65 an 10 10pin Lv Coin1mbia ......................... 7 0 am 4 60 pm Kingaville..... . .............. 7 40 am 4 44 pio Pot t Motto...................... 7 1 am 4 56 pm kt. atthews.........8 02 am 6 09 pm Orangeburg............... 8 21 am 6 27 pm iioweasville.............. 83 am 6 42 pm Blranchvilleo.............8 66 am 5 66 pm Georges.................9 85 am 8 84 pm Summiervillo..............10 22 am 7 18 pin A r Ch arleston......,........1 tO0 an 8 00 pm L v Ch arles ton ................ 7 10 atm 6 80) pmn IWanchvllo.-e~.......... 9 15 am 7 60 pu BamiberR ................ .. 94iam 8 28pm Den ak...................9 2 am 8 42 p.a Bla k ill ...............10 10 ami 8 68 pmt W illilon ..................10 27 awn 0 17 pm A iken......-.............1109 am 9 57 pm Ar Aungusta5................... 61 am 10 45 pm ...A.....t....................20 am 8 20pm A ik on.~~...... ......... 7 8 am 4 27 pm W illiston ................ 7 49 am 5 09 pm Blauck vii1o............... 8 08 am 6 28 pin v.Dnmr............... 820 am 6 44 PmI .am.bo....................... 8 88am 6 58 pm Blranchyv~ lioe.....,....... 9 10 am 6 10 pm 4 r Chamrleston.................Ii 00 anm 8 00 pm FAST EXPRESS AUGUSTA AND WASHINGTON WITH PUL.LMAN BETWEEN AUGUSTA, AIKEN AND NEW YORtK. [Lv Augusta -...~.~~o... .................. 8 (1 pin Lv Aikeon.......~......................8 4.an. Ar Deon m ark........................4 ;,0 pin L v Dien r...-........................ 6 an Ar Atien.........t.,........................7 28 ame .r.Aug..-...--..... .......................810am DAILY EXCEPT SUNlDAY. Lv Cam:den-.................... 845 am 2 25pm Camd ncmt ion.......0 86 a10 8 665 pm A r Kingvhtiie...................10 05 am 4 35 pm Lv...ng.ln..... -.............10 26 atu 6 00 am Camden Junction.....l00m 40m ar0adn.................11 55pm 8 15am *Conneoctions at Columbia wit-h Southern Italiway for al) points in uppar South and worth Carolina. So)lid tra Ins-between Char. leston aind Ashm'ville. Connections from points Onl Southern Railway to Augusta, ikon and other paints on "'t lie Charleston Line'"; at Charleston with Clyde Line Steam. ora to Now York and JTacksonviiie. L,. A. FEhEt80N, Trafic Manau-or. E. 8. 1OW taN, General Mlanagor GJeneral O001ces: Charleston H.C. Uharlestoii alld e~Vstcrii Garolla Rwy .Co Augusta and Asheville Short Line. Schedul". In Edeet Oct. 3, 1807. L.eave Awigusati....,.... . 40 a 1 40 p mn A irly e Greet wood...-.12 17 pw m A nterson ..................67 >, ~Lauren...........i16 p in 7 00 a mw ...r.....v..............3 00p mn Glenn Sploge...4 0 p m Sj',a tan bui g.....8 00 p inm 0ai 8a id a............... 533 p mn li ncrs mv ille..1 0:1 p mt Ash,ey llio...-.....70 pin Leave A sh ville --...... 8 20 a i 8, tanttburg ....16 r a mit4 n4I inrVti ga..0 00 a an ..................... (0 a in La uirens...........0 p in ' 10 p am A rr ived r, en wood . 2... 262 p in 9 0 ia in An derson........-....... .. 7 80 a A uguswa....... .... 0 pm I l 0 a L oave a tihow emFallit~~~ 44 t Ar, ive ilaloigh ..-~~..I J' 20 a it N..r.. fo...........,..... 7 as tr Prlo'eersburg...............02 m . IW h mrfa.. t............2.t,O pm - ----t...--... ....i 620ip m n eo .. ......09 8 ala 7 20 pmit ... ......'t . 0 (0 tn 780 pml SCla iett,.-................ 8.apmu 1 -... .................. 8 08 pm 1.ave chiarlestoi...~...... -'i sa1va,lnnlwh..'"""".."""--..11 650 an Poar a- -- ........ 1)pin 8 .5 awn Ils.~ur ..... 62 Pim 8 251 pm - 0rig......3 6 pmn 1 26 pm - - ii--Io 10 82 am A relo Auust ""~. 10 47 am Lanlrens . """ 0a Arm iyespartan "-~".........7 01 am Leatv. 8 ua rtanhug.""""".".----...0 3 am Lr au' .rwrona..""""""""""......40 (m .-r....-................ 9:O'spm 1.40 n. m 9rain ar con1.40ro n r at al nta makes cloMi Cseh.ona At Calhio oun 'al s taor al points on elimCoItioln nIt Greenwood for all at Sp:artanbnwre Wri' i toa y,ai andy ra ni,y inoriill.onttrlative tO tickets, B. i. NOIlTI No At A,uerguPs, g ,