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GLADSTONE AND DISRAELI TR LIVELONG ADVEMltAR.4 14OW LIE 8lUE BY SIDE. The Funeral of Englaud' Groatest States inan In Westminster Abbey an Itupos. lg Spectacte-The Prince of Wale, the Duke,of York, the Premier of England and Lord Romebery Among the Pallbrarere. London, May 28.-Ia the north. ern transept of Westminster Abbey, where England's greatost dead rest, the body of the late William Ewart Gladstone was entombed today, with the ceremonies of the nation he had served and of the Church ho had loveOd. His grave is beside that of his life-long adversary, Benjamin Dis. raeli, (Lord Beaconsfield,) whose marble offigy looks down upon it, decked with the regalia which Glad stote had refused. Two possible futuro Kings of Great Britian walked beside the great Commoners coflin, and all the nobility of the State sarrounded it, though the wih of the deceased had been for simplic. ity. This official funeral, the first since that of Lord Palmorston, ras ren dered an imposing spectacle by tho magnificence of the building in which it was solemnized. The coffi rested on an elevated bier before the altar, its plainnest hidden beneath a pall of white and gold, embroidored with the text "Requiescat in peace." Six tall candles burned besido it, and on either side stood the suppor ters of the pall. The Princo of Wales and the Duke of York were at the head of the collin-ranging behind thom wore the Marquis of Salisbury, the Earl of Kimbnrley, A. J. Balfour, Sir Win. Vernon Har court, the Duke of Rntlard, Lord. Rosebery and Mr. Gladstone's two old-timo friends, Baron Rondel and Geo. Arinistead. Within tho chapel stood the Dean of Westminster and behind him wero gathered the cathedral clt-gy, the Archbishop of Canterbury, the sear lot and white sutlicod choir filling the chapel. The mourners who sat in the stalls nearer to the bier were Mrs. Gladstone, her sons, Herbert and Stephen, and other members of the family, with little Dorot.hy Drew, Mr. Gladstone's favorite grandchild. The Princess of Wales and the Duchess of York occupied the Dean's pew, opposite. In the tiers of the temporary seats in the north and south transepts were assembled the members of the two houses of Parliament and the members of the principal cities, dele - gates from Liberal organizations and representatives of other civic and political organizations, wvhile the long nave was crowded with thou sands of men and wvomen, among them being most of the celebrities in 'A all branches of English lif(e, and every gallery, balcony and niche high up among the rafters held a cluster of deeply interested specta tors. In all 2,500 persons were as sembled iu the Abbey, all clothed in the deepest black save a few oficiale, whose regalia gleamed brillhantlyt from the sombre background. Thousands thronged tbe square outside in order to witness the pas sage of the funeral procession from Westminster Hall. The procession that accomipanied the remains to the grave was com.. posed of the most notable people in London, and the funeral services were full of pathos. -The Bishop of London officiated, and the Archbis hop of Canterbury prononiuced the benediction: . Mrs. Gladstone stood bravely, with great composure, throughout the services. Her face was lifte<d upward, and her lips ~ wvere moving as though repeating the lines of the service. The Prince of W~ales, the Duke of r York, and other p)allboara shook hands with Mr's. Gladstone, the n mourners defiled past the grave, taking a last view of the coflin, and 'i when they had beeni escorted down 0 the nave to the entrance the people slowly departed. M'3morial services in hopnor of Mr. r Gladstone were held today all over t< England. SAMI'SON's 5L1(CE OF' PI. 0I Adinltrs Share in (1argoes or I'-ins~ a Amugnts to '.37,000.. Key WVest, Fla. M~ay 25.--Lawyer' a ldward E. Jones, representing the government in the prIizo eases, . hams w. prepared a rough estimate of the value of the cargoes of the capturledl ships. Ho V gures that the total amount is 'b *',.,0,000, of which something likeo a *37 (00 will go to Admiral Sampson. Each tar of the ships interested in, the cptures will receive upward of $200. 4) U4Vay or iov. erversIA iuttitl-IRI Fleet is ot tis, CIOmsdode1ch1e08 a hifails tho Navy X)epartnitlt -'Ho 111a -seen the bhlpf. Washington, Moy 80.-4t 12.80 'olock this (Monday) moriAig the aavy departmont received 'a dis. patch from Cominodoro Schley an aounoing definitely that he had lo. .ated Admiral Corvera'o Cape Verde 3quadron in the bay of Santiago' do Duba. The commodoro states that be has seen and recognized tho ves 3018 of the Spanish floot. While the naval officials have been morally certain for several days that Cervera's squadron was in the har bor of Santiago, the official an nouncement from. Commodore Schley was received by the officors on duty at the department with intense satis. faction. Assuranco is now doubly sure that the Spanish fleet is bottled up and that the cork is in the bot tie. It is not believed that Admiral Cervera will attempt to escape from the predicament in whibh he finds himself, as such a course would surely result in the destruction of his vessels and the loss of many lives precious to Spain. The sug gestion is made, however, that the Spaniard mhy blow up his ships rather than have them fall into the hands of Schley, as they will if they remain in the harbor. The defuiteness of Commodore Sohley's dispatch would indicate that lie has effected a landing notr Santi. .go and made a personal investi .ation of the harbor. It would be impossiblo from the entrance to the bay definitely to see and recognizo '.ho Spanish vessels, but by effecting i landing at somo point on either iido of the entrance, a vantage point !ould be gained very likely from which the entire harbor could be Xnmin(d. Ia ill probability Com nodoro Sehley or one of his trusted flicers hais successfully performed his hazardous undertaking. in order o obtain the valuablo information ,ontained in his dispatch. It is impossible, owing to the Into iess of tho hour, to obtain any oli. )ial exprssion upon the news from Joinmodore Schley. What effect ho cortainty that Corvera is practi Ially helplees will have 111)011 the plann of the administration with roference to the invasipn of Cuba ian only be conjectured. Th trans. ,ortation of land forces to tho island, t is understood, weis delayed because >f the uncertaint.y concerning the ocation of the Spanish squadron. [f that understanding is correct, the )robability of an early invasion of Juba is strong. It is not unlikely hat the movement of troops, which 3ns been delayed from time to time, vill begin this week and that before he end of the week the United states forces will have obtained a mubstantial foothold upon Cuban DIt. P'OltTEIUs PATItIOTrIo FFEit. )no Iun d. i elcharshtips E)ff.red the. Sons of s,,idie-ra who Mauiy 1, KCilled In the Wanr-oharles omniana After Sihoulder Straps. [Special Newsn and Courier.J Wanshi ngt on, May 28.-Among he President's callers today was tepresentativo Elliott, of South Car \ When they read about the Peaa ant - women of Europe whio ia bor in the fields, \ TAmericans a r e p net con. calgit'U conditions state ef affairs, based womnen. Oar condemnation of ght, but we had better save a little of our ity and lavish i ih eea oe h merican wife nd tuother who labors torning, noont and niight, ini the close con.I nentent of the hoeis in some respects I rorse off than teabused .Peasant-womnan, heo latter enjoys fresh air, sun-light and iut-dloor exrieadretainis that tuost recious enidownment, her health. American woe,ever busy in the close :fintes of tihe home, get del-icate Rtld soo11 liffer fronm weaknmess and deranigtnient of te delicate femnimne organs. Confinement the house rusis -down their health andl icy suffer frownt internIal uliceration antd aflaniationm, giving rise to debilitating rains otn-tile systemt. Dr. Pierce's Favorite rescriptioni tuakes the tnmp.ortait fenminine rgans, that are the cradle of the race, rong, healthy antd vigomoms. It is invalu. ile to ursing mothers and overworked ousewives. All snedicine dealers sell it, " I toolc Dr. Pierce's lFavorite Prescription," rites Mrs. 0. /. Pender, of No. 6 L.ogan street, lts{urg, Pa., 'up tuntil tihe day baby was borna iditlhelped mae so mutch, I hod a very enay noe, was only in labor a s ,)rt ihne and sufiered ~ry little. Ilnby is a lovely big girl, and your nde rfal lixlC ne has mn<de mae wel'l of all may Nothing in the world so many times pa r itself to its owner as a good utedical ,ok. Thie very best one Is Dr. Pilerce's omtmon Sense Medical Adviser. Now for limnited ti:ne, an editioni, paper-covered, Ill be distributed P~iRR. SeuM I one-cent amnps (to ay she cost of mtailing only), to !orld?a D ottsary Medical Association, siled, N, Y; cloth-covered :1I stanmps. 9l0t1. 91 .I4lliott. ,aolle torpiesent to"tii 1resIder6t a letto fr m f th SA. Ti~oomr Portor presion the Porter. Military Acadeny Charlestou, tendoring on huudred. scholarships to be bestowed by the President upon the sons of ollicers and enlisted men who may be killed in the liending war.. , The awards are restricted to poor boys in need of assistanco in procuring a military education. The President wai very much gratified at the offer, dnd -will make a formal acknowlgement of the samo to Dr. Porter. Col. El'liott called at the war do. partmont today. to urgo that army appointments be given to Mr. W. St. Julien Jervey, Jr., and Major Willis, of Charleston. Mr. Jersey desires a captaincy on the stag,I i Major Willis aspires to a captain in the quartermastor's departm 't. C A. Elliott.also presented the name of the Rev. Mr. Hartzell, of Mount P.easant, for a chaplaincy.- Sec~re tary Alger has tale thete names under advisement, and will confer with the President on the subject. IOW SOLUIEnSHIZU UP. The Yaenkee li the Tallest, tho Jap fi the shortest - Both Good Fight.ie. [St. Louis 'Globe-Domocrat.] The Yankee is a much bigger man than the Spaniard, and that is an important advantage for the At'ieri can in this war. With till his pride of race tho haughty Don is a little fellow; in stature he is least among the Europeans, averaging only. five and one-half inches over live feet. The soldier who lights under the Stars and Stripes averages five foot seven and ono-half inches in his stocking foot; he weighs ten pounds more than the Spaniard, and his chest girth is nearly two inches greater. These are pointi that count. Of course sizo is not overything in a soldier. Never in history has it counted for so little as it doe.si to. daty, inasmuch as modern wtarfare is conducted chiefly by machinery, bat.. Lies are fought at long ranges and hand-to-hand encounters are rare. The Japanese are smaller than the Spaniards, but there are no fiercer fiighters;-the American Indians, on the other hand, aro superior in stat uro tu the Yankos. But, other things being equal, the bigger man has an advantage. The Yankee is the tallest of civilized men. In Ea rope only the Norwegian approaches him nearly in this respect, and the E.nglishman is a full inch shorter. During the present war munch at tention will be paid to the gathering of statistics of all sor-ts relating to the soldiers. This wvas done to some extent during the civil conflict, and some of the most interestir-g facts noted had to do with the varying stature of recruits from different parts of the countr.y. The biggest meon came fr-om Kentucky, averaging a tridle over fivo feet eight arnd orne half inches. Close behinmd wvas Kan sas, with Minnesota, M issouri, Cali fornia aind Nevada followving in the order given. The men from all these States averaged about five foot eight inches. Maine, Illinois and MVichi gan fell two-tenths of an inch btlow that mark, and next came Ohio and: Pennsylvania. Massachusetts and Connecticut wecre at the foot of the list, the volunteers from the latter States averaging only live feet six n--d one-h)alf inches. A Conv.ersat-Ional subterrfuge, (From The Detroit Free Press.) "No, sir'," said the man wvith a 2eavy mustache and a slouch hat, "I ]on't ever associate with a man who uweari;; that is, not if I can help it' "But I thought you were an old 'anchmant," said the young man o whom he was talking. "So I am. But I ain't one of the <ind1 you read about, i'm too b)usy 'aisin' cattle to spond my timo think n' nmp curions an' amusin' things to may." "B3nt I thought there was always great deal of -profanity on a -anich." "Not necessar-ily. You'll only find t when some special peopl)1 is talk ni'. An' ais I salid, I. never hang round whore it's goini' one." "WVelI, there is nio donut about thoe ropr'iety of discouraging it. Pro anity is unquiest,ionab)ly very do. no ral izing." "Yec, An' the meaniness of it is that h'urts hmurts my feelin's. It loesn't give the othier foller a fair hake in the conversation. The one hat uses it always wants to do all be talkin'. An' there's no use in t ryiu to biok agiet him. If he happot run tout of iea3he doesn't Jive yoUi Ic.aco o 0es ahead and syears a few While he thinke u) some more and thenu stirts in where h lIft off Withotit'lettin' you Jay a word!" III the sup -ratlivo Degree. The finest gardeus'in the world are the royal gaidens at Kew, Eti gland. They cover an area of about 270 acros, and are visited by about 1,500,000 persons a year. The gar dens !ontain tho fluost collection of exotic plants in the world,- a Palm house, a winter gardon, a museum, an observatory and a school for gardeniers. . largest geysor in the world is S edior geyser in Yellowstone park, Its. basin is 200 foet across ad 880 feet. deep. This basin is f All of boiling water, from which c ouds of steam are constantly as conding. At long intervals 'wator is spouted into the air to a height of from 50 to 800 feet. The deepest hole in the narth is at Schladebach, near Ketschau, Gor many. It,.is 5,785 foot in depth and is for geologic research only. The drilling was begun in 1880 and stopped six ) ears later because the engineers were unable with their in strumaents to go deeper. This hole was expensive, as its cost was $53, 000. The largest stock yards in the world are in Chicago. The com birned plants represent an investment of over $10,000,000. The yards contain twenty miles of streets, twenty miles of water troughs, fift) iniles of feeding troughs and seven ty-fivo miles of water and drainage troughs. The yards are capable of recoiving and accommodating daily 20,000 cattle, 20,000 sheep and 120, 000 hogs. Tbo grvaitst banquet in history took place on August 18, 1889, when the 40,000 mayors of France sat at table in the Palais do 'Indust rie in Paris. There wore thro relays of sbont 13,000 guests each. To pro pare the feast required 75 chief cooks, 1,800 waiters, scullions, cel larinen and helpers, 80,000 plates, 52,000 glasses, knives, forks and spoons in proportion. The banquet was part of the centenary celebra tion of the events of 1789. Editors are the first to hear of gossip or sicandal, indiscretion of men and women, t.bings unfit for publication, m t rigues, clandestine meetings, night buggy-rides, young girls gone astray, flirtations of mar ried women, amours of married men, and ini fact all neighborhood scand als. Editors generally know all the naughty doings in a community, no matter how secret; if one-half they hear was published, divorce suits would follow in some cases, social ostracism in othere, shot-guns and gorec, imprisonment, lynching, deso hi.:o hoimes, shame, humiliation and misery. The editor learns much of~ the shame and hypocrisy of life, and it is a wonder that he believes any thing on earth or in the hereafter. People who abuse the editor loundest sometimes owe their standing in society to his forbearance. Scrofula, a Vile Inheritance. Scrofula is the most obstinate of blood troubles, and Is often tho- result of an inherited taint in the -blood. S. S. S. is the only remedy which goes deep) enough to reach Scrofula; it forces out every trace of the disease, and cures the worst cases. My son, oharlie, was aillicted from infancy with sorofula, and ho autiered so that i t was impossiblo to dress5 him2 for threo years. H is , . head and body were a mass of soros, and is eyesight also became10 aficted. No treatmenit was sparedI that wo thoughit wouild roliove hom it grew- wYorso\l - - unt il his condi tin wam, . I inideed ,itiabile. I hadt ' nizmost despaired of his, by the advico of afriend we gave him s. C. 8. ,a* (Swi t's Socoiflc). A do. ilde.d imnprovesmenit was4 tho result, and after ho had takean a dozeni bottlesi. no one who kniew of his former dreadlful condition wvould have recogizaled 1h1m.. All theo sores on is body hoa healed, hais sin is p)erfectl yclear anit Smonoth,, and ho has been restorec( to( perfeeos hecalth. Mns. S. C. A 1ny, 1150 Elmn st., Macon, (ia. For real- b)1ood troubles it is a waste of time to ex pect a eure fromi the (loc-. Lors. .111ed dISeases5 aro0 beyoend/thecir skill. swift's Specifle, S..S.iBlood' r'eaches all dleep,-seated cases which other remedies have no effect upon. It la tihe only b)lood remtedy guaranteed purely vegetable, and cont-ains no pot uhb, mercury, or other mineral. Blooks mailed free to any address by 3wlft Specitf c ., Atlanta, Ga. A foPRQn so: I'er, Sainpon hope you,! niake do trip n kop yo' compass right; You bottl up do Spaniol ship Now keep do cork lit tight!' Don't move fuin lo ' tor iglit, But keep do cork in tight! Night dn day,- suh, Watch on prAy, sul Keep do cork in tight! Br'er Sampson, don't you lot 'om slip Do harbor in do night: You bottle up do Spaniel ship--. Now keep do cork in tight-! Don't movo futa lot' tor right., But keop yo' at.mor bright: Night en dty, 6til, Watch 01) pray, Sub Keep do cork in t.ightI EVERY"BRDE and wife should knew about tho pre paration that for half a certury has been helping expectant moth.Jrs bring little ones into the world without danger and the hundred and one ,o discomforts and distractions incident to child-birth. It is applied externally, which is the only way to get relief. Medicines taken internally will not help and may . result in harm. Mother's Friend fits and prepares every organ, muscle and part of the body for - the critical hour. It robs child-birth of its tortures and pains. :Baby's coming is made quick and easy. Its action is doubly bene ficial if used during the whole period of pregnancy. $1 per bottle at all drug stores, or sent by mail on receipt of price. nootts FPEE, containing valuable infor Tra.ion to alt women, will be sent to any address upon application by The Bradfield Regulator Co., Atlanta, Ga. BLUE RIDGE RAILROAD. H. C. BEATTIE, Receiver. IArootvo MAay 2, 187. Betwo. - i Andorsotl andl Walhalla. EHAS'rnOUND WFhTrOT!.n M Ixd -Mixe. NO. 12. Ktation!. No. 11 Lr 11 00 am ..........,,Anderson ............Lv R 85 pm Ar 0 40 anm............... Doniver.............. v 8 60 pin A r I i ...............A ln1ill ............... I .1 ( 5 p i A r 10 22 am............ Puendltol...........Lv 4 14 pt: A r 1) 3 am.....Cherry' Crossin. Iv 4 21i i A r 10 07 am......Adams' Orosing.....Lv 19 pml Ar 9 49 i a ....SOUVOVCi. p Ar 9 25 am......... West Union ......... v 5 It pm Ar 920un .......... Walballa ............Lv 617 p. A. M. LV. P. If. Ar. Jr It. A N ITIJION, Sulper'intemient. Coinncir nc nal 8-eca wit h so. It. RI. No. 11. At. Aniderson, with s9o. liiway N~os. I l edu 12 Florida Central & Peninsular Timo Table in Ef'ect hiay 10. Leave No w'berry.........,........... a4 pm11 A rri ve Coleumbi b*..................,83 pm No. 37. N o. 33. LiV. Col u.a bla...................1253pm 1 47am L v. Cohumi hi...............1 5nm 12-17am (Central imao.) L v Den maruek ......................~ 1 3m 2 2daml L v Faii .. ................... 2 21.m H lan. Ar nrn .swick....................7 -l im A r Jacksonville................ 9 25pmn 9 2aiam Lvy Jacksaony1 i10............... A r Lak e 'ity........................ 11 25atr A r .ivo Oak............... ......... .12 I3pm Ar Talglahmrseo....................... 28 pm lx r st er Junction.......... 6 '4pm~ A r Si)bil...........................: 05an. A r Na'w Orleaan................. ....; -10 m A iVWad...........................-12 3lLnme 11 25an, A r G ain esvii10.................... 2 30pne A r* ('ie a r K'ys.-...... ...............ii H0pmn Ar OiFaa.......................... 2 55$am i :i3pen A W ii(iwod ........................1 410am i 28pm11 A r Or at e do....................... 9 a0am .1 8f0pm A r Tiam ae.......................... 8 I0amn 5 20pmn NORTll flIUN D). No. 33. No. 80. L v T'atmp:i........................H 10 pm S00am L v Orl acnd........................ 8 i H 30.em L v W1Vlewooui............. ......12 5tram 106J5,pm L v Coder 1(ov................ ......... U 00am Lv (Jaianesvi'iii....................... 240pmn Al r Weado......................... 4 5Oami 1 55pmn IAv TLlh,sseO................... 5 0am Lv Live, onk...............745 am Lv L ak e cit.y.................. 8 28a m~ Lv .i:ackaae'vilo................. 8 Oeae m 800pm Lv nimeic,k -...................... 7 4.pei A r Sacva nenaih....................12 11pam 32 O'ipm L v Sn vgne ah ....................12 li ))pm 12 1-1p m v FI'nria x.......................2 02pm 2 10am Lv I 'em, eek...................... 2 42p)in 2 Ma m A r Colmbia...................... 4 10pmn 4 45am A r Ne wburegy........................ 2 22pm Tanin carr ivo and depart ine Co'tumbie aIt nbaned ineg .lreet Ssttione. Nos. 85 andi 30iarr Puelilmea 91'npineg caers bet ween) New Vmc tI and J1etasonvilie; a so bet1ween Cinoinnlat i aend Jlacksonevillec, vine A shievillo, conela.cting wvith I lIiecann parlor enis be'ctwuen Jacks,onviIle and Teami-a, aned rean solid t.rains. f.oea Chear lottto J 1acoksonvlilo Nois 87 and.28 carry Pullma1n"drawinig room Rillej.ine ar het Iveeta Tam111pa aend New York C)cnC'inig at ,Charioi-to ithl southIweteLrn F"or fuere?iei it, formeation'al)py to L,. Mf. FLEhilNO,.D). P. A., Save n nahe, Ga. N. 8. PENNUNTON. T. M.,. (Columbong, 3. ('. 31.1 H EA Y, U. T1. A Coul n mhmc, 8, C). A . 1). 3iADONI-)1 Li. (I. P. A,. Ja~ckoncv ille, Fla. ATLANTIC COAST LINE! PAST -IN E Between Chairleston and Columbia, Upper Slouth Carolna, North Caro lina, Athens and Atlanta. W V e.seeisooN N. C , A pr. .5anid, 1897. Gotaj.~ WF.8e: ln Eia'l Maey, 15 (a oMO Ewe' * No. ( 2 1874 N o. F3 70 (alcm Lv... Calestnn, ,S....Ar 8 -? 111pm 8 : 1 ama Lv. t...... La ( ........ Ar 7 33 yit o U 8I7 olem L v....... .Ci t e.......... A r 6 5 pmI S 5aim ........C(alietni,e.1,....v 4 . pe m 12 0 ebm A r........osp. ir: ty...i yi Is1 pm 1.2 i5 pm A .... No w he y .....L v ' 5-1 pem 1 0 pem A r......,..a(t oe.......Lv 2 la pmU 1 20 pma A r..,... ae ens ....v i. g m 2 Ia 3)1m A .....(a rcon:y1il ... Lv 10 le Enem J cAnm I r....$caert anhubartt....1 v Ic 1 .0 cnm e; 07 va. a A r~.... eeiie,aIae~~.,Iv i~ .li~iiil 8 15a pim Ar...h'erot i. N. ....vb 93.5nam Ei. 0le Amr..Iienider 'anviit N.C..a( 9 12nma 7 (a pmee A r........ eivtil.....Lv 8 2> am Not-.52 atit .1 38lId tre.inas b)cLWC wecniarles i(oC anfd C7o4na la. J. R.K ENoY, '. M.i FMiso N, drmi ietaner. I cwlomnugo. 8OtTHERN-tALWAY. Central Time B1etween Columbia and Jack sonvlIle. EiWtoril Tiao lietweon 0. lunibla and. Other 'oints.. EffocUtvo Biny 14. 1898. - ' o.33 No. 3d Northbound. No. , y, L J'villo, F.O.&P.y . h 00a 7 001 " avannah.......... . 12 8p 11 85 p Ar. Columba ......... .. 4 (5 p 4 24 it Lv. Char'tonHC&G1 .... 7 I a 5 801' Ar. Cohnbia ................ 10 55 a 10 10p Ly. Augusta, So, Ity...... ..... 2 10p 0 ) y " Granitevillo ................ 2 89) 10 151p " Trunton............. . .... 0 081) 11 00p " Johustono........... .. .... 19 11 20p Ar. ColumibliUn. dop't. .......4 611) 2 10 a LV Col'bl Bland'g Ht ........... 5 15p 5 34 i Winnsboro.................. 0 07 p 0 28 " bestor ................... 0 64 p 7 18.a "1ook ll................ 7 20 7 68 a Ar. Charlott.................. 8 15lp 9t 00 t Ar Urcensboro................ 10 43 1 12 101 LV. Grecniboro ....10 50 ) Ar. Norfolk ... 7 0 at ........ Danvillo..................... I 51p 1 115p Ar. Richmond ................,, 0 40a 0 25 p Ar. Washington ..............,. 6 -N 0 151) Baltianoro Pa. R.1 .......... 8 03 a I1 85 p Philadolphitt.............. 1) 151% 2 5o a Now York................ 12 43 p 6 23 a South,bound. No. .7 No. 35 Daily. Daily. Lv. 1wCNVYork, Pa.H.it.R...... 4 op 1215nt " Philildolphit ................ 6 63p 11 0ta "3fitimnoro....... 0 20p 03 31 t LY. Warh'ton, So, Ry.. 10 431) 11 151a Lv. Richmond.............. . ...12u1nt 12 0im Ly. Danvillo.................. 5on 0 i,p Lv. Norfolk.... ............ fl8p. Ar. Greenmboro........... . .. 50 .. ..... Lv. Grconsboro............... 7 0- a 7 82p Charlotte................. 9 15 a 10201) Rock H il................... 10 20a 11 06p "Chester ............ 05 18 "r Whlbr ............. 11 41 a 12 20 a Ar Col'hia Bland'.g t.......... 12 4')jnn 1 87 a Lv. CohunbiaUn. dop't. ... ... 15p 4 00Wa Jonistons................... 2 53 pl) 0 0) t Trenton ..................... a6) 1p 6 25 a "1 Granitoville ................ 8 M8p 7 a7 it Ar. Augusta..................... 4 151) 8 00 a Lv. Col'bia, B.c.&*.I1y........4 00p . u a Ar. Charleston.................. 8 00 p 11 00 a Lv. Col'bla. F.O.&P.Ry......... I 55 a 12 47 a avannah.................4 471y 6 20 a Ar. Jacksonville..... 0 25p 0 15 t 8LEIVING 0AIt -EIIVI(;. Excellolt daily pamonger sorvico between Florida aud Now York. Nos. 87and 38-WashinjIton and Southwestorn Limited. Solid Vcstibljd train with dining cars and first clas4 coaches norh of Charlotto. Pullmn drawin room sloopirig cara 1)otwtoil Tamnpa, Jacksgonvulo, Savilanna, Wanshingtonl and Now York. Pullnan Sleeping Cars between (ICharlotto and Richmond. Pullman drawing-root aleoping cars beo twoon Grensboro and Norfolk. Cloe como(ic tion at Norfolk for OLD POINT CO'1FORT, arriving thOro in timo for breakfast. Nos. M nd 10-U. S. Fast Mail. Through Pullman drawing roon buffet seeping cars bo tween Jack(onvillo and Now York 11n1d Pull muanlo c4JhAT(ara botwon Augita and Obar IOtt0. I U1llseeping ear.4 bel wm Jtneck sonville nnd collumlbia, 4n rolto da3ily heotmweln Jacksonvillo and Cinclliniti, via Aseville. FRANKS. GANNON. ..CUlP,. Third V-P. & Gon. Mgr. T. -M., WAvier11 ton. W. A. TURK, 6. H. IAMIDWx. G. P. A.. Wnahington. A. (. P. A. Atlan. BOUTHERN RAILWAY. Cosadnsi-1 Sca-, i p EM.X'j; M:ty 1, 103. STATIONS. DAlly 1 int01oi.. 1 . Lv. Columbia....................... 11 00 a ni Prosperity..................... 12 11 p m Nowherry ....................... 12 22 p m " inety-s x...................,... 1 26 p n Ar. Greenwood ...................... 1 45 p m S odge .......................... 2 25 p n Ar. Abbevil .....................255 p NM Ar. Helton....................... . F) 10p Ar. Anderson...................... as8 p mn Ar. Greenville...................... 4 28 p m I.r.Atlanta ....,......,... 1 0 p im .STATIONS. Lv. (treenvloo ..................... 10 15 a mi " Piedmn t ............. 10 40 a im "__l__ mto_............... .10 65 a m LY. An~Taf~n.....................~0~0 a m LY. Bolton ........................ 11 is a Ar. Donnalds ............ 11 89 a mn Lv. Abbeville .....................__ 0a~i LY. HOdges ............... 165 a mn "..Gre..nwoo....................12 85 p In " Ninoty-Si.v.................... 12 54 p m " Newberry ...................... 2 04 p mn "rrospori ty..................... 218 P in Ar. ColumbCaC ....................... 85 p m Ar. Charleston........... .. ~00 p m ~o o~'iI STATIONS. INa aN.i 680pe 7 a Lv... .Chamrloston.. ...Ar 800p 1100Ia S30a! 11l BO .". . .Tdouia.....1"3f51) 980p 90&7a~ 121 IS ....Alton........2 401 850a 10 04ai 1 25" ...antu.... " 1 25p 7 40p 300 202p 4... Union..." 105p 7t0p 11 25a 8iO Ar.. Rpartanburg.. .Lv 11 4a El I5p 11 40a 820 Lv..8Spartanburg.. .Ar 11 20a 600p 245p 7 lO Ar.... Asheville...I 8 20a 805p. "P," p. m. "A," a. m. Trains 9 and 10 carry elegant Pullman sleeping ears bet ween Columbia and Asheville, enroute daily bot,ween Jacksonville and Cinein uiati. Trains leave Spartanburg, A. & C. division, northbound 6:317 a. mn., 11:87 p. mn., 8:10 p. in. (Vetiblimited) southbound 12:26 a. mn. .:5p.m.,3 .184 a. in., (Vestibulo Linmi d.) Traina leave Greenville, A. and C. division, uorthbound,6:45 a. mn., 2:84 p. mn. and 6:22 p. am., (Veetibuled Limited). southlbound 1:25 a. m., 4i80 p. mn., 12:80 p. mn. (Vestibulod Limited). Pullman Serrice. Pullman palace sleeping ears on Trains 85and 8, 87 and 88, on A. and C. division. FRANK 8. GANNON, J. M. CULJP Third V-P. & Gen. Mgr., T. M., Washington. W. A. TUnIK 8. H. HARDW10K, Gen. Pass. .Ag't. As't Gen. P'ass. Ag't. Washbing ton, D. . A tlanta, Ga. OLUMBIA, NEWBERRY &. LAU REN I.. tAILt. OA D. Time Table Tn oficot ~ May lat.U, 1618. Casterni St.andard imen, Southiboun,d. Northboumd. LoO'la MIx'd Pass- Pa'sse. Mlxd L.oo'l F'gt, D)'ly eng'r -0ong'r D)'ly F'"gt. A.M. A.M. 1.d. a.51. P*.M1 Il BTAT10N.1 0 0'J 8 r0 1 45 Lv 1,aurones A r I 20 53') 10 01 (:31) 8 22 2 10 ..Cllnt on I I 500 9 lu 7 18 8 45 22 Gollilo 12.1l4 -l0i 0II0 7 23 8657 221) ..Kinartd.. 12 0 4 is 13I7 7 37 t)08 2 31 ...Gary... 123 SI 4 X 8 10 7 1l1 9) 24 2 Ii) ..Jaipn. 12 21 1 03 840 t950 254 Iecwbcrry 12 5 3 21 85-10 .8 308 ProsperIty 1280 338 135 14( 1, la40 3817 ,..,SIIghe.... 11 61 13th (1 :~ 9 11 1.148 3 21 L Mountain 11 17 '4 13 620 Il80 Ti 10 3 22 ...Chapin... 11 37 2114 6 6 9 .40 I1 10 341 WVht1tocok 11 28 2 17 6.20 06.0 11 -1-4 347 lint.Jfline ji 28i 2( 7 52Ij 10 l 1 1100) 3,4....I rmo... 1117 I '2 f <(0 10 2"5 11(09 4 (8) .. Leaphmart., I1 .'O ' 38 .1 50 10 41 12 2.1 4 15SA rUoIuia by, 11(0 11J5 -3 3o Superimntenrlent, Mn ftor Trian. 80 YEARS' EXPERIENCE TRADE MARKS DESIGNS COPVRIGHTS &C. Anyone sending a sketch and descrlntlon mny qunickly ascertain, our opini on froe wheCthier an Invention is probably pate~ntable. (!om munles. tlions strIctly conident [ml. IIan,dbookc on P'aten.ts sent free. ld est agency for sccuringpatentis Pateuts taken thmroiulh Miunn &" C. reco'ye special noifer, without, chargo, in tho $Scentlflc }RnerItan. A handsomely llustrated weekly. Enrgest cir dulation of any socntlin lora.Tem.$ year: tour mionths, $L. &d by ali newade o. IlItN A fn solfiroaway. !iew!, nrk ro Atlant4, Uhi riott eAugusta,:At hons, WI nitigton. New Orleans. harittneoga, Nashville, aind Nfw York. Boston, lichiond, W asington, Norfolk, Philadelphia. 8boeoo in 0lleut bilay. , 318. Sm) I LA Ilh N ji. No. 408. so.41. Lv N%w York, via 1P n. 11..11 W00HIm,*9 00 atn " lP hilatd lpii..................... A 12 i ia i5 3 Im 3 ialtimore........ .................. 3 lo, " 2 50W tr ":.W ashingtol...................... 4 40 " 4 1WJ k0 ti ond.......................... .8 0 t pm 9vo " Lov 14ortoli,Iit 8. A . . *8 LOpin *9~5 j'ortet.olth 41 . 846 pus 920 " Lv We'dor n, via 1:. A, I .......... *11 28 ptnoll Mu m Ar lend-aon, " ........ *J20 a6 1.* 48 pm Ar Dur biin, Vitt I. A. ..t7 8Iam i pin Lv Drham. ". ...... t7 03 pMt" it 9 anm X--iENs IS.-A . L .... ... *2~ #16 8 0 pi Ar Ualeigh. viu .A . 2ICa 3 0p Sanford........................... 8 W " 6(t Hout ithern 'nti...............4 '3 4 .1. I h Illuinlet ...........................5 47 4 ( 1) " Wadesboro.......................5(3 " 8 0 " Monroe ................. ........... 648 " 9 1 " W ylin ngl0 ...................... *12 5 Ar Charlot.to via . A. L. 7 0" *10 25 pm " Uhstor, via 1. c. L.......... 8 (3p0 p S l6 pim Lv Columbia, U. N. & I,. I. 1. ........to c 0 pm Ar Clinton o' ~~~.......~ U 45 t i - 12 ~ i " Grounwood " . . 385 " 1 07 am " Abbovillo " ...1.. 1 03 " 1 3 ' H,iboi iou " .......... 12 07 pin 2 41 " Athens " .......... 113 341 " Winder " .......... I1U " 4 28 " Atlinnta 8. A. L. (Unilon2 , , epobcentra 2 Time 20 NORTIlBOUND No. 402. No. 38. Lv tinnta, (Contralie) 412 60 71 I) Winder * 2 40 pi I Opu Atlline - 313 - 11 Wpm Elborton " . 415 #28.tom Abbevillo' .. 5 1 4 a Irk "Oreenwood . 641" 2 Si CIAIUA.......... 2 0 pm 1. 40m o ArCdol'I iT nb, (F N-KL. it. it. f7 40 elter.......... 3 13 4 1 Archailotto,vin S.A.. ....... 125pm *7 f A' m 3101onroo, VIn ..A.J.... 9 40pli m alet,......... 11 15 8 a00 G fjoitirn~ l ..........,2 00 " 11 10oin "Rl*gh .........*230 *121 5 AC0ouROi, . .. ...... 32 4 *12 5 "i Ar D)urliamn 4 72 41 r Tv u re tir ' ......... i G 10 uI. l Ar Wondos,, via K. A. L........ *4 5 a n 45 prot l0alond. A 0 ......8 W -4 7 35 i" W81itIn'vitilonn. R... 12 81.. II :o G B"outhiel.r '' .. .4 1..... n 4 'O am '- Intleph3i.a ..,.. 3 p1i"l 33 2 " Now " ..... 447 00 pm 0 4 a . Porhimno .th A 4 73nin 5 Iipm Nerfolik " c4 *735 4" *335 * iD1y. t Dlly, ex. Hundly. Nem. 403 sand 40M.-"Tht- Atiit 161pi-1h;l," Holild Vestibulo Trin of 'litian tleopt.-ri and Coaches betw(en Wishington ad At hHln, nlso I'ut'i,an 3sle(3pers betweon Ports. Itiolith tinid Chester. S. U. Nos. 41 ant 38..-Inhe 8. A. L. Express," SolitlTr(tin, Coitcht; iul 111111la 'Sleepwer"i >etveen Plortsioti and 13(1 Atl: tnta. Cortpanly Hivepois bet weon Coluni bii ittid At lanta. B III 1r11WE 1i1co ime1ttedilto connectIon lit AtIsilat for Aloitgoller, lobile, Now Or lenlti, Texts , Curalifoni , All x1co, '1l1itint nooga, Nashllle, Aiclilhis bilcen, Floridajil, ForI 'lIotl eeprs, n11 r Inforition, I). piy to H. A. 'NowlantIl, Gen. AgI., Pailvt, I)-p,1 It h linni Allia ti, G;t. JS-, G- AL AVI.AND,t-I Agt I'm..liept.. AVI-IIII Gn. E. ST. JOi1 Nq, Vice-Pri-.w anld GVeWn'til fqrr V V" INcli., '-1 1c" intenlt'nt1. 1. W. 11. U I.OV it, Trsiffile Man.ger. T. .1. A N DIZ-Fit'N, (stntill Hw'neve Agi.nit.. OENHUAL 0EFI'ES: POTS51o1TIl. VA. TIIVE CIA ItLEW.FON J, 1,; Double Dal.y 'Iraits betveen Ciale,ton Coluimbit ond AtuLtlIa. QUCIOtH Tmtm. SOUTI CAROMIi.A & 1ttilmlA 1- 1 CIA.wrog1-m hi. c., Jani. 24, ISIP7. 8MIRDUI.E. D.AI. Lv ('haRIleton.............. 7 J nm 5 30 plot SuImn fl"vill7 ................... 7 -46 am s ) pi-. Oorgsa................ 8 30 Inm 7 1,1 p-m Brn i)elI ..j . .............8 31 aiil) 7 35 Im J1ower.vi!1e ......................9 1) 1.u 7 fIt pti Or'angeburY...... -........ 9 2 a111 8 .0 'm fit. Ailuitthowut) .................. 11 -i am1 8 -181"Im Fort 11ot1te...................0 . ln 8 W' 31ml Kilngv ille-.-...............10 I)0 na m 9 20 pu1t A r ('oluiau u .................10 55 nm 30 10 pmn Lv Colu mbin --.............-7 C0 141n 4 t0 3pm) . t i ngsy il Je...... .......... 7 40 1)1)m 4 44 pin~ F(or t Siotte............... 7 53 831m 4 55 p)m Ht. Mun t hoews..........~... 8 021) uni 9 p m Ora ge bur.g............... 8 21 1am1 5 27 pnai It1 s l e........... 8 83 uim 6 42 pm11 Sia c vit ,.~.......8 15 allm 5 515 pm Gecorge- .................... 9 35 a3)n 4 31 pm: 8uin.ne.,rv1'i...............10 22 a m 7 18 pmn A r Charleston........... ......11 00 anx 8 00; p~rn L vCharl e.to.................7 10 a 634 3 pi B'anh'i11o...-........... 0 15 ntnf 7 59) pu) Ilam berg,-................ ..) 4~ 3)nm 8 28 pmu 1J0133m3ark................... 9 62 ninf 9 42 p).n Blac:kville.-................10 10 ain 8 58 pm8 W '1lls'ton .................10 27111)m 9 17 pnt1 A ikon.....,.................11 019 ain .93 57 1'm3 Ar Aungusta-.......................1 la fin 10 45 pmn Lv Augus5t....................0 20 am 81 20 pm A,ke ~~~~-. ..... 8un- 27 pm Blackille................ 8 08 alm 5 '28 51m1 yW Dcnmnark --................ 20 amn 6 44 puu .lamfborg -.--.8....... 33 nm 5 68 pm lrnhie-.--............ 910 am 6 10 pm Ar Charleston.................1 00 am 8 00 pm) F~AST EX1.ItESS AUW 'sTA AND WAB1I1luoTON WITil PUL,LMAN n3NTWREN AUouSTA, ARXIThN A7l D IEW YO13K. Lv August a..---......................... (105 pm L v A il i k n.......... Ar Denmark..".-.-.--.--.-......4 30 3)m LV.D.n.m.ark...----.....................0.25 nr Lv Alikon.............................. 78a Ar A ugnata.'.----~..-----...............8 10 nm1 nAILY EXOEPIT SIIINDAY, Lv Camnden-.- --...... 8 45118m 2 25pi Cumden,1uct on.........935 am13 3 65 pml Ar King v ilk,--.................10 05 ain 4.35 pm)) LvKigv i ....-~~~.10 25 1)11 0 00 nm)1 Canluten Jun)Ictionu.....1..i 0) am1 tI -0 iam A(r,smdon....................1 55~ 1)m 8 16 11m1 Connectionsa at, Coliajobia with Souithern) Rlaiwas for al31 po01nts in upper01 8onthi andl North Obarolina. So13(1 trainsc between) Char. len.ton and( Asheville.- 03 Conections fromt po0inti3 on 8ontlhern) Ra*ilway to Augusta Aike,i and othier points en '' he Charlestoln Line"; at Charleston) with C~lyd1e Llno 8e11; ora to New York anid Juoksony'Iieo. 'c L. A. FMiERSON, TrsitTh Mantl)tr. (Genoral Ofticos: Ohunrfaetoni 8.0. U1iarcstll aIDI 8scIll Ca[olij]} hwy C Augusta and Asheville Short Line. S111cecIf in Effect May 165, 1808 [enye A ngusta--.. ....... 9 4 ain 1 40 p t r iv o G rees. wood,.12....1 p in AI1niterx0s...n ............... - 1 1,nn rens............ I 34 Im 0 0S a (Ilenn S n Ju3g1.).1. -1 05Q3 ) 83;, 131naug........3 3) it m n t)a li..... ........... 53 38 p n 33enadersonvi lle..3 03 p ma .A o ntiO.----.........70 11)9 8 r.iltiin bug.,.3 .0 13;1 3m5 3)3 f)Si .it)....10 it 31 S14 '4)1 3)11.........02 p 1.unrens...............:MP1m 10 45,Jl (4rceen woo.... 2 5 p mn 7NWIf34k.4 d)lve August n - --.- -~. Sayr 1v 3 . 0 05 ni m - 3 P911 Savha,,-stor...... ""........7 P5 pm - ------. t.I 10 am eaboar A 30- 3. . .n3 als o all p8n '( 334 333I~f9t(........ at.....106 ckets Al, ... nl. , Ia H I , e , -[o' -~, 3)1rtMo) At A -ns.oc oral T1 51 I E1It.ON, 'ranme Mona ta Ga.