The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, June 21, 1898, Image 4
SUMMUlt IN ThE soUrT.
Its Mountatu ltosorte to io to Gronte
Demand Than lyver.
The coming summer is likely t
be marked by a decided i6eroaso it
the patronage of the mountain re
sorts of the South. For more that
half a century the pople of the
South who havo had the moans an<
the leisure have boon accustomed t<
divide their summers between th<
resorts of tho North and some of thi
older ones of the South. In forme:
years there was a regular migrat.ion
with the on-coming of warm woathol
from the lowlands to the inountainr,
The plantation families or thi
dwellers in cities of the plains made
the pilgrimage, onljvonod wvith th(
change to out of-door lifo on th<
route, and spent at least a month it
some retreat like that of the old
Greenbrior White or some of thI
lessor resorts whose name is now
only a memory. Wealthy familior
from Now Orleans or Mobile traveled
by steamboat and in their privatt
oquipagos overland to the heights of
the Appalachian rango, and there re
maned until the on-coming of coolei
weather or continued their happy
journey to Saratoga or one of the
seaside resorts just in their begin
nings. That was in the days before
the railroads had mado accessible
and had aided in the development of
many resorts which now rank with
the best that th North has or over
had.
There are many distinct advantages
possesed by these summer refuges.
Though many of thom have all the
conveniences of t abl and appoint
monts, they are still close to the
wildness of the woods. Within the
walk cf a well-arranged hotel are
magniticent. stretches of scenery, op
portunities for sportsmen umd temlp.
tations to the invalid to woo health
in close communion with nature.
The winter migration from I ho North
to Florida, Georgia, the Carolinas,
Alabama and Louisiana hasi beomo
a pieimanont fact. in American lifo;
but the South is not only an immenso
sanitarium for the winter, but also
for the whole year. From Mason
and Dixon's line clear into Alabama
and Georgia the Appalachian range
from unending lines of beauty. Not
as bold as the Rockies, nor as sharp
ly defined, perhaps, as the Now Eng
land Mount Washington, the ranges
of the Bluo Ridge are yet most
pleasing in their changing color un
der different skies, their sweeping
forms, and, as they rise to North
Carolina, their commanding elova
tins Clomparatively fewv persons
realize that in Western North Caro
lina there are forty-three mountains
more than 0,000) feet high, towering
above others rangmng from 4,000 feet
dtown, and one of the chief attrac
tions ab)out these mountains is that
they have nothing of the wvorn ap
-ponrance of the hotter-known peaks
of the East, b)ut are full of pleasant
surprises and give opportunity for
everchanging vistas to him who idlen
among them.
Morever, the Appalachian range is
really an immense mineral fountain.
Medicinal wvaters, soothing to suffer
ers from minor ills and curative of
long standing diseases, either in the
shape of a beveragio or as a bath,
gush from among the i-ocks at many
points. The Whidte Sulphur Springs
in West Virginia, the Hot Springs,
the Warm Springs, the Healing
Springs in Bath county, the Old1
Sweet Springs, R ockbridge Al um in
Virginia, the Hot Springs of North
Carolina and others at Lincoluton
and Shelby, N. C., Cross Hill, S. C.,
Sweet Water and U3owvdn, near At
lanta, are a fowv of the iron, chaly
b)eato or sulphur springs belonging
to the Virginias, the Carolinas, Ten
nossee' and Georgia, situated in
healthy glaces .i( an urrou ndled by
picturesque views which are attract
* ng every year- a greater number of
visitors than before. To most of
these springs direct railroad connec
tion is had with the cities of the
North, 'West and farther Sout h, and
each bear finde impronements and
additional aftt.:actions, 'none of which,
howve ar ar the beauties ~vbich
uve Ue created by nature,
of bi' m al, perhaps, are
ltoiotityof Ashevillk, N.
;4 0pnnt' f bhat' section
- ''~ ( oth the4 sum
to the
tarium. Its population Ope1,to
largely of tourists or of those pereons
who, once seeing it, have deter4nin0d
to make it their home for life. $ear.
r by is the magnificent Biltmore estats,
an attraction which casual visitors
are permitted to enjoy. Then there
is the Cloupland Hotel, on the top of
1 Ioan mountain, at an elevation of
0,400 foot, and commarding a view
of 50,000 miles of territory in seven
States-the two Virginias, two Caro.
linas, Kentucky, Tennessee and
Georgia. From this place there is
an easy access by an excellent moun
tain turnpike to other r- sorts, such
as Esecola Inn, at Linville, and the
accommodations at Blowing Rook,
where spring atmosphore seems to
abide eternilly. By another route
one roaches Waynesville, filled with
the healing odors of the fir and pro
sending points of advantage for ob
serving magnificont views of cliff,
valley and mountain stream, and the
whole toppod by Mount Mitchell,
Grandfather, Roan and Clingmnn's
Peak. Across the border lies. the
Lookout mountain, overhanging
Chattanooga. Not far away is Chick.
amauga, which seems destined to be
the place of attraction for thousands
of hearts, if not of foot, duriNg the
coming summer. The very fact
which has made Chickamauga a
mobilization contor for armies of the
United States is thit which will in
canco a large patronage of the South
orn mountain resorts this year. No
one can doubt that timidity on the
part of many persons will lead them
to select the mount ains for their sum
mer outing, instead of the seashore.
The resorts along the coast will
probably have a good businnes, but
they must share to a greater extent
than over that business with the so
euro health-giving, comfortable and
pietUresquo resorts of the Appalach
talls. -
'ti1 8F CON l) UA i.. FOIt V41LUNTISERs.
Siuti a ('rolin, in Asked to Furnish Two
Mo,re ittHalious Under the P'resident's
Mlo,ond Cui.
Washington, June 17.-Adjutant
General Corbin tonight mado public
the nurbnr of additional regiments,
battalions, companies, or battories
required fro.n each State under the
second call of the Presidont for vol
unteers. The organization from each
State, the number of which is here.
with given, will be in addition to the
number of men which will be en
listed from the several States to fill
the maximum of 100 men to a con
pany the organization now in the
Of the 75,000 men required under
the President's second call 48,000
will be needed to recruit the existing
volunteer regiments up to the mai
imum strength. *Under the second
call the various States and territories
will furnish, as organizations, 22
regiments of infantry, six regiments
and three comp)anies of infantry in
unattached organizations; 14 light
battm:ies and three heavy batteries.
According to the statement made by
Adjutant General Corbin new organ
izatien will be apportioned among
some of tbhe States as follows:
Georgia, one regiment of infantiy;
Sosth Carolina, two battalhons in
Jantry; Virginia, twvo battalions in
fant ry.
Floride, ha&ing under to first call
"What Shall a
'I,, ien Olve?"
- ~ question comes
hotu, to aluneat
- evry mian at
sentie period i
\ ta likee that
oeathlr seltnn
questan be ent
thenu so. Jst
kunwa that t
cao be warered
soawa ho
bition, r moseonor pride
But en ae a~)tt b lve hatovr
worksonatiwe kils; kmanhaws tad.
+a car, li at ieale tndoo reelo
sors"bit tieso blu t ofbe aterede
getson ora one sb, ornarlea for a -k
owork. Hoetinkis; obiga es to d,
end of tuoney for doctorg and eveu. at that
can hardly save his life.
E5ow uuch wore uensible, and In the end
how tch cheLper at theb e in phg.
sleal weakaaess to write to Dr. It V.'Lerce,
chef consultlng hysician of the JIavalide'
fotel and4 hurgal Institute, of liu&lo
,4 Y., and obtaiu, t'$-e of charge, the ad.
'ho l4 a wleQat$ tot the sue -ss
fel treatmot'chrenie disease, than any
other pmgalian In this 'Coustry.
Cf1aeeton vPei.e Brritti .f
' Fo over a geat I rob wli e '.
doctors 66tOtb~ e a
furniM ekOO~Oh
x ot e t'lale4 gpppt tofun a ny
new org Wa(*QD undor hle secu d
call, notbft g beyond Ztiitg theor
ganisation n tb6 service.
*oClu'ees Magsin for June.
While conserving its general lite
rary interests, McClure's Magazlne
for June makes good its titlo of a
War Number; and is really ar.iun.
paralleled' achievement in making a
monthly periodical fully representa.
tive .of the great interests of' the
hour, without any snorificeof literary
and artistic quality. The editors ex.
plain that to aecomplish this,
they had practically to mnke the
number over a second time, nasting
part of it after it had gone to press.
Beginning with an effective patrio
tio cover, designed by Mr. Kenyon
Oox, and a frontispiece portrait of
the commander of the armies, Gen
eral Milos, the special 3haracter of
thenumber is continued by an article,
admirable in tone and abundant in
information, by General Fitzhugh
Lee, giving the observation and im
pressions gathered by him as Consul
General at Havana on Cuba, and its
people and government, and the
war for freedom. This is fully il
lustratod with portkaits of Cuban
rulers and leaders and pictures of
Cuban scenes and incidents. Gea
oral Miles contributes an article re
cording his recent observations of
armies and commanders in Europe;
and this too is very fully illustrated.
Stephen Bonsai, writing from Ad
miral Sampson's flagship, the very
centre of operations, tells the story
of the movements and adventures of
the blockading floe ; and his article
is illustrated from photographs taken
by him aboard flagship. James
Barnes contributes - some stirring
"Songs of the Ships of Steel." L.
A. Coolige tells some heroic stories
of Dewey, Sampson, and the other
fighting leaders; Joseph Earle :e
vens writes of Mauila out of his own
expet iuneo as a resident there; and
Williim Allen White, the author of
the "Boyvillo" stories, in a sketch of
real poetic quality describes the
mustering and departure of the vol
unteers. ' here is still other war
matter in the number, including a
noble war hymn by Henry Newbolt;
and there are an interesting instal.
ment of Anthony Hope's novel, an
excellent short story by Octave
Thanet, and Charles A. Dana's
recollections of his owu connection
with the Secret Service and of an
historic visit to Gener'al Sheridan.
Tna S. S. McCOnUs Co.,
141-155 E. 25th St. N. Y.
WiLL SOON JtEsIUN.
Aseistant Attorney General Wvill Go to
Washtnaton.
[Reogister, 18th.]
The Register baa it from reliable
authority that Judge C. P. Town
send, Assistant Attorney General,
will finally go to Washington, prob
ably to aiccept the position of private
secretary to Congressman McLau ri n.
At any rate he expects to give up
his present position and holds it now
only because of a number of dispen
sary cases pending in the courts.
He is in a better position to look af
ter these matters than any other
man, having given them thorough
attention. So soon as these matters
are disposed of he will resign and
Attorney General B3aiber will have
to get another assistant. This will
not be a hard matter. The woods
are full of young lawyers wvho will
be glad to get the position. Mr.
Barber, in tact, will wish that he
had a fleet to protect him when the
onslaught of applicants besiege him.
Munte,prise In the lienglous Press.
The Assembly number 'of The
Southern Presbyterian, 24 pages,
indicates unusual enterprise for a
religious paper. It comas to us
with a complete report of the pro
ceedings of the General Aasembly of
the Presbyteriani church in . the
United States and is. illustrated with
a tine full page photogravure group
of the Assembly, anid with a view of
the church in which the Assemibly
met;: also portraits of the retiring
moderater and the new moderator.
It is well printed 9n tine book paper,
anid under its eraterprising inage-a
mnt will aehiste the. snieess which
it; richly deserves. It is published
weeicly at Elipeio of $2.00 per
annum, by J 1 and WV. 8. Jaeoba
Pubs. Clinton, 8.
0. M Jamteo htu, ec 4~dhi
,ases' ands
'A4n l2k B
4 n esoIgtion .is nqw
re nld as one t qh t 'po
orful ngencies of eduat niloi .hovo
Upweie iii Americ. The vital quos
tions oncerning edtiaution are r
distePsed by the ablest mei and Wo
men iu the nation. ILvery kin f
lnstiti4on is ther representd the
tuniversity , the college, th oad?i
the public school, tbe kindergtep
the. normal school, the teoh>ilcal
c6hool. These meetings are attend=
ed-by thousands of. teachers ftom'
every state in the Union and from
Canada.
A vioi to the 'Paris Qf America'
is one of peculiar interest. No
other city in America offers such a
variety of objects of interest and in
struction. The Capitol building is-,
a magniflcent stone structure 750
feet long. In this massive pile a, e
the chambers of United States. Sen.
ate, House of Representatives, Sn.
preme Court and various other
rooms, such as the President's room,
the marble room, the ladies' parlor
and statuary hall. Near by is the
new congressional library, the best
equipped in America. Scattered
over the city of nearly 800,000 in
habitants are the state, war and navy
building, the treasury, the patent of
fice, the agricultural building, the
bureau of engraving, the Smithson.
inn institution and' national museum,
the ordnance museum, the White
House, the Corcoran art gallery, the
botanical gardens, the Washington
monument, the arsenal, the navy
yard, the soldier's home, the general
postoflice, Ford'. theatre, etc. J ust
across the Potomac is the famous
Arlington, the former home of Rob
ert E. Lee. Fifteen miles down the
river is historic Mount Vernon.
It is probable that Congress will
be in session during the meeting of
the Association.
Washington has more than twen
ty-five hotels. Board per day, Eu
ropean plan, ranges from 75 cents
upward. Board, per day, American
plan, ranges from $1.50 upward.
Boarding houses offer rates from 75
cents to $1.50 per day for rooms
only, and $1.25 to $2.00 per day
for rooms and board.
The railroads will sell round-trip
tickets at one fare plus $2 member
ship fee in the Association. Tickets
will be on- sale July 4th, 5th, 0th
and 7th, limited to July 10th. If,
however, the tickets are deposited
with the joint ticket agent in Wash -
ington, at an expense of 50 cents, on
or before July 12th, the limit will be
extended to August 31st.
The South Carolina State Teach'
cr8' Association meets at Harris
Springs July 1-5. A party of teach
ers and their friends in company
with the State Director will leaye
Harris Springs immediately after
the adjournment of the State Asso
ciation. Persons going in this party
will have choice of all rail to Wash.
ington, or rail to Norfolk and boat
up the Potomac.
.All who desire to join this party
will- please notify the Director as
early as possible, that he may make
proper arrangements for them. Ar
rangements for board should~ be
made before July 1st. No one is
required to join any party or-.to
travel by any route save that of his
own choice. The Director would
be glad to have the names of all who
intend to take the trip, whether as
one of his party or not. Write for
any further information desired.
WV. H. Han4, Chester, S. C.,
State Director N. E. A.
Eczema!
The Only Cure.
Ecsenma is mere than s. skin disease,
and no skin remedies can cure it. The
dootors are unable to effect a mure, and
their mineral mixtures are damag~ing
to the meist powerful constitution. h
wholeo trouble is in the blood, andc
Swift's Speelfie is the only remned y
whioh can reach.such deep.seated blood
diseases.
Ecema broke out on my daughter, and con.
tinued to spread until
ker head was entirely
eevered. She was treated
by several good dootori,
but grew worse, and the
dreadtal disease spread
to her face. Sh.e wa s
taken to'two oeelskated
health springs, but re
celved asbenefit. Many
~~re aken but without re.
time the firaboti. was fsishae, ,7ernhoa e
ea of heal A iozn rotee yue e ooY i i
Gieaeha oe returned~
9708 Lucas Ave., 't. Lois, .o,
Don't expect- local appie.ation~ of
soaps and galves to cure Eozemau. The
reah olythe surftice while the
sease~ conies from within. Swift's
Spifio
3.S.Blood
ysti andctr and will tAChl themnsat
gltf wmedlos- e~auae itcnyesi a
hrbyn theoirreach. S. ~, .i
ei~l, andl is the only bk od
~*i ~~t~*orathrn' iennral.
~ ~ia1odr~eb~ wit Spefe
?<t . Te
lee; eot Aw t,8
ad' ala heMtba,
ts > l craves 'he
'*tziplqe3 food or iOi Q1
ot L 'J. ia6 lauti
S ants d
Uo00 de,:
$uaudo her
follow.ers.
W14ata
'itrain
ott the
wo-+
e The C9.
- 1~iendace.-A
crushingpti a
the back and ldins.
The i'ues. All
such sf uptoins it"'
dicate serious de.
rangecnents of the ,
Is it any delicate female or
\vauder - anisn, and t'ust
that thry be overcome at
break . once. Remove the
down - cause. Strengtheu
exhausttd nature.
Bradfleld's Ienale Regulator
Is the standard remedy for the weaknesses
and 'irregularities peculiar to wouten.
13radfield's Regulator is tot a tysterious
mixture of mythical ori'in, but a' stand.
ard remedy cntpouncled in accordance I
with scientific principles from approved
vegetable medical materials. Britd field's
Regulator i endorsed b physicians who I
have examined it, an has been in sue.
cessful use over a quarter of a century. It
is sold by druggists at one dollar a bottie. .
"Perfect Health for . Women" mailed I
free upon application.
THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., Atlanta, Ga.
.
NTA t ' '?7 A Wfri-VAlln
AGEN 6..TS t..1M P-llr j,J
In Every County to Supply the
Oreat Popular Demand for
AMERICA'S WAR for }HUl,ANITY
Told in Pict?'o mli story,
Compiled mid written byA
SENATOR JOHN J. IMOALLS,
of Kauas,
-l'h.o,inst 1Irilllanily writtIen, n:ost
profusely anl arttist.eially illistritet, L
[tud most intensely po)lat" book on the
iubject of the war witlh Sitain. Nearly
200 Superb I ustrotioits "'rom Photos
taIken espeoially for t.his great work. a'
A1rents a,, makintt .0 to $110 a week t1
iolling it. A veritable bounnza for live t
S
Nuttivassers. A1t1ly for (ceetlitlon,
ter"ms aittl territory at o;e, to O
N. ). T.oMPs.)N .Pim3I$I11N Co.,
St. Louis, Mo., or Now York City. It
Florida Contrai& Penin ;ar
T1 meI' Table lin I-''W;t M ty N.
heavo Now y.. . -. .............. . 2 C4 Pm
A rriv Coi .....,...... ............. " 4am
No..17. N'o. J~.
Lv. CoIn ,k....................... M 1 "7a in .
'KabtArn Tio.e.).
LV. Cohi a .........................1 1 Jt .7an '
'ContraI Timo.,)
Lv D n vrk................... 35pm 291amn
LV Jai nfax.................,, *.
ArLak Coniy.................... 92F1t11 J2h3am
Ar ive V lk-. ....................... 712 1 m
Ar L ako cIty ....................... 11 2pm
Ar Rive Oak... .................. 12 .3pm
Ar Tallahnmsco ...................... 2 3 pm
Ar Mobile.t, . ... -............... h 0->am
Ar NowOrle.a.-................. .7 40 m.
A r Waldo .........................12 Skm tu 125am
Ar G ainesvi11.--................ . 2 30pm
A r Cod ar e --- -........- 3p A
A r Ocala ..................2 55amn I 33pm A
A r W lidwood..................... 4 l0am 2 28pm 7
A r Orlan io ......................) O am 41 5Opmn -
Ar Tam pa.--.................... 8 10a m 5 20pm -
NO tT il lOUN. A.
No. 83. N4o. 3(3. A
Lv Tampa ---.--.-......... i 0pmi 8 00lamn
L v Orl a di ....................8 V4)pm 8 30 im
L W'iv ci..;....... ...-6Iam 1052pm
Lv Ce1 er Kev................... 9O00am
Gnos v illo ...................... 12 F60pm
A r Waldo0.. ...................... . 53n m 1 55m1
Lv Taillahasisee.................., 5 00am
Lv Live Onk................... .. 7-5 am
Lv Lake C ity..,.,:.........82a
Lv Jactksonv10................... 8 23amn 0pn
Lv flr manv iok..................s-p
A rsa anm h..................... .......12 1i1pm 22 0ki m
Lv Mayanixlh...................1 8pmn 12 14pm A
v Fairfax........................ 2 02pn )1 2 10am I
Lv ihen inric......................~ 2*42 m 2 i:4am
A r Colo m ba.....................10 lorn -.-!am
A r New borry.,.................... -12 22pm A
Tlraina arrive andt depart In Columanbia at A~
Ihlt,al ia Street Slit ion.. Nos. 8; and 301 Carry )
P'taiti a eophtig cant4 heOtWeen Now \'m kc and
JIn kaonlvillo; a No butweon (Jincin,nati agd
.Jacksonv'ille, v in A snevfle, connecctin~g with -
I iimn parlor e:ua bat.ween Jacksonavillo3
andi ainy and ron solid( tra1nis (.dm' (lhar
looo o konviylo -1'4
Non 37 anud 38 carry Paailmnidn'crwlng. jrom
Rl(eepingC oaer bet ween Tam pa and. Newv York
conntlt!3ing at 1Chairlot.to willh Southweostern ~
1Lmiteil.
F'or inrtheibr liuformattion'' ply to
avaninah, Ga.
* N. 8. P'ENNINGTON, T. Md.,
.R.B M1AY, U.T. A
Colmbaa, S.O. 8
A. . D. vADON4f1,i, UI. P. A..
.Jacksonyi1l0, F'ia. a
ATLANTIC COAST LINE!
FAST LINE
BetWeen Charleston and Columbia,
Upper South Carolina, Noith Caro
lina, Athena and Atlanta.
W1'LMtizOTaoN N. C , Mir,y 1.-.l hi, 1897.
(GolMo W/ST: In Ehleed Sioy. 25 (;orso E).r
*No. (2 ' 8.M No. ,:3
7 00 am I-v... Ob:strtm, 8, ;.. A r 7 :35 pn
831 am L,v--..... Ln e .......,Ar :" P-, pmn
ii 85 a m1 LV.,,........t u mtr.....A r 4 50 p m i t
10(t0 a.mt -- r...Colum ba4..,..., 3 h pm
iti 50 am Ar.........Pns !: ty....... 2 2: pmn
22 10 pm Ar....-.. w br. *...Lv 'A ii 'm A.
32 5 pm A r.......i l . tm.........v I 3111)1m
I 05 pmn Ai1.., v na.L.....lv i 5 pm
. 215 p m A ......i en iI3...... Lv II ~i a
6 tif lail A A.....1 W 1 ii4(,,";T.~.~~~.Ty~tj''
8 15plm A r..uarot t< . . .... by 35am
o03 pm A.J r..eiov3l N. C..r,G 'I i2h
7 02 pin A ......Ashv lte....... v 82- 2.;z
41ally.
Nob, 52 iad 53801l r~d "a bi-twcen Oharles
ouIit MI E his , Ge.Pi.e n
- U. J(3.N'DY, TV. SI. )'C.MIRON.
(Goa'i Alaaa. TfrI tio lalagor.
BLUE RlIDGE RIALiOAD,
HX. C. BE A TTIE, Esceiver
RA1ITIOt;N1> wETt0 N3,
Sitlxed1 MiN
No, I. Mtatio.n4 O.X
Ar- II a(.i).,..A -t1.rson.1 n
Ar II..4 .' um.....ioTn,. .AVer4pi
Ar 10 23 t ai t...ohrry' s 4l.t# ~ 4 91 in
Ar 10 07 4:i.....it dnmti :0;71t lug lii4 a
A r 9258) am.......Me ni i pt
Ar O 2tia m.. .. W blia~t67p
.hI. A M I)2*t&O0l SrIiai e tfl
At Andtraoijn lih IaI.vAI.I 01g
dotp
. T:
Johlly ..Llr.
4 Ah nd
a re t . ... . . 4 a
Lr.- tfolk - 50 3)
W ahiTrton p
" Jahltmoe a. . i " Op
Phailaadelphiia oi
Now York.
8oaliloa,ti. N1 519 1o p
8v o or.1a 3 6'ab8
.P i1 bhbd13pts i t .... .: 0P 8 a
1okItiia...".. ... .....91k248p 7 g a
N . a4tn ro. R.R.-: 4usp 1 l5.a
..bine lphtua ... 10 t.o 5
'v Richinond . . . . . . . . 1210n 121m,
'v. anville---------.- - f50an 0159
,V. Norfolk. .. .. ......- - 985
1r. Greonsboro - - -......a 4. a
Cha'r?nQ ro... 7 05a 7 82p
' ock H1 '''''''0 85a 10 20p
'la dor d .. 1. p.......... 0 2
1itio . - --.- 0 6 a 11 p
.2 4 1 87Va
v. N'ow Yot'k.a ti.Iop1t. 115e . p 1ii 00i t
nao n............ ..a
""n.y---.... 8 08p 0 25at
.. alsta.... ]ty. 8 1 8 p 7 07 a
-v.g . . 4 - 8h00 a
_. pran..... 11 40at 15p
v. o'ba, .. R 8 7
r. Gareousbon.......... ".... 0 40 a 00a
v. o'b, oC.&P.Ry.... . 11 a 12 47 a
r. Jacksonvlr.. ............ 0 5 4p 1 a
SLEEPN - Al 02SERVIUE
Wicellnt dai.y YasseLiger serv4e between
Nos. 8'iand B8-Washaingtnand Sn1'h wmestora
Citltbd. Solid Vestibuted train with dh0ang
ora and rst class conhos north of Ca0rotte.
Pulhan adr~aingrooan sleepig cars bettwen
Oama J Savanahaol, Wa8.haingtoui
Pullnan Sleeping Cars between Charaotto
ad Rliholnad.
Puwlan drawing.room sleeping ears bo
veen Grolasore ad Noarfol1. Close connelac
a at Norf41k for OLD POJNT COhlFPORT,
-riving ther~e in Itio for broaikfast.
Vol,d train, with Parlor cars, betweea
aarleston and Aevillo.
Nos. .5 .ad 8--U. 8. Fast 4al. Through
ullnian drawing room buffet LSleEpinag cars bo
ren Jackaonvlloe ad Now York and Pull.
an sleeping oars betwoona Aouusta antd Chaar
tte. I lihnan slping carsr botw eor Jack
nvioi and Columbia, on routrk daily betwen
tksonvillo and Cincinnati via Ash1ville.
RAK.ANO. l1..CU[P,
Thoird.V Sl& Ge.Mgr T. a. nWasitington.
!9.A. TURK, 8. H. H ARDWICKC
. P. A., Washington. A. a. P. A, Atlanta.
SOUTHERN nAi.WAY.
Condnawin-r ... sle in er bo
SJuno 2 '0!
STATIONS. '~ b"n' D14i7
No. 1a. No.l frODPITC 11.R
vi.oarleston ... .....
Prosperity . . . 120n'
Newborry..............2l1 p NdP
v. reanwood.s 10 a d. 26ar
r.Hodges.. at Ju20p"
Aio nSo a t
r.d olton......... M na.in
r. Anderson......t 1 n82 a
r.T Aant~.i. .to A. . A ,
JT une 1 0an. m
r AI NSo.18 No. .
v, C6a80 2 1015 a n
v.iColmont.. ...... .. 65 pa 110 4 a mal
ranrity........0 10 105 a a
v.Aadorson 6 80 an 100m
7Clio......l1~ I0 a m
r. onmals......0 55 anit115 a am
r. (rcewoo.......7 6 pmit12 10 n'ni
v.NaeyS.........12 5 p m'
No~vb1rry p in
Prosperity p an
r. olbia...............2 0 p mn
m~.Onrlettoa s~.. 8420 pa.m
o. . Do5ly 'i-y
TlDATIONSTATON' uN.14 Dail
v. Greenve.C'......o... Ar p m p0 15 am
8Ila*' Piedmnta.,..... .." 2 1 40j a mp
' 7a1 Willamto.....o.... 10" 106i 5am
10. elton ......... io... I89pm11p 10
r.Doa ldp........,..ill.l0 5pmlp 85 a m
I 5alIIge........ . 7o 5et. m 1 O5p0 a m
r.11 26 Gr Anro. prbg.... . .Lv p i m12 10 pm
v.0Ninoty-sv.......-... ...........~ i2 25a GOO
'4pB O NovArr......,.... Aie l .... 8 1 0- OSm
'-Trisp0er i.......... .......... Pu40 pam
r.eComan ba b........ co ..... 2o Asheille
r. Chalestn ..;...... ......... Tan6 and
a y9Na TAnTON; . &Cdisn,
80pho 7n 007 L.....arlston...r~0~0 (1100 a
80ap 11 4a.'-.. i., 'in~siiii.~. ~.~~ mnTe~d.) 0
07.'al1145ave ......A lton..... "at (1 850lalo
N80a 1ll a4 ,,..-8nvllo ....n "vt P2ullman8
45pIe Cars bot..Aeovlaalo....L 82mal A 805pii
"AN ." p.NN ," . m.CU
'i'rainloma aD 0 barr Wlantoa P ). (an
(epng as be~twc ACo lubia o Aovlle
nrue alybtwe. J 'ailloanda Cici
PumBa .5n atac le erso Tr8 an
Tr.,ains laer Spatamaulrn Aif. & l.aivsin
orithbouind.'0;7a . 7n Nm.ab:10 .
:15p.m. 1:84d Pa..s., (Voslbu . Luited.)
'Taiy leaeGre6vle .adCi'so
orthbound, P:5M. m. :1 . oand 5:2y2 .m.
STANKS. AN ON . M. P.P.
Th8i8dV-P.&Gen.ai., Trail4'9 r..
G2n. Pa.7 Ag9 t..KAli'ar. 1ass Ag4$
...nhi 0 o8 28 . . my- A18 418an 1
ioh, ,~ 80 er Strand 1d00ime.
raf.AM.l JIM. 128 P.17 .
30' 8.' 1147 Lv enan 1120 2(7 10
1200 8 1 229.I.Kinar.f12 1492 6(0.
217 4 08 ...GA3ar.- 284 18 8a0
S40 1020 269 ,.Jallaa., 1220 1( .S 40
q,14 IL24, * * JF o11& 2( 0,
Cu a i1 sapn..IfaK24 5Tos
. G, C! nGLDnJ.fr. ewtbA N
,, 1 {, r~
rei O*, Y w:--auum. -m nes..aamme
bvilla ,1 ? j
wesb0injt T2~i,
10)
W iner .l A.,..:. pl
" e A th I .A .... , 'i 8 . 1,
1f Elen ,.... d
thee e....... 8
HaleInt ,~., . 1-16 "' 8~ 00
Si l U maiot ,ov H. A ........ .. . 20 4 m
Ar Drhwlood " ... .....1 85" . t' v
1 Durtoam "! ...--. . 0.nt19 fl0 19
" Washirntnv e .R. 2 *'
"A then - " 1 0 in 1
Winder " " * 8
"WIer ork. " " . - 40 m
11 Athens .{64 pi"
Zbrtn' ! ... 4 16
A rPreenwoodh " ' 2.
O1.nton " 085 " *585
Ohester r. 818
ArUardottvn 88. . L.E*I02 1, 9
xLv Monroe, via .A.m L.....d4 Am n.
"UHamlet, "{ ..:::1116 "800{ ~,
d th raun m m eia to c 1 o .
e 8outeern C ifon iMexo.*1 , 00" t
oolg" ndesoi, ....h'... 828o, F'rd 2
Ar t .urha n wa .en, t,, , ' .t
t iblou,vlat3. A.L..... nIn*296ii;
V Waehngt'n,va.en. R.8Rr20e " n
Baltimore J A , Gt Psg A genu
11 Ihiladelpbia of, "6 66 350 pin 81(0. " -
{New York, 1, 6. 1 *0 23 "6 +q " .
Ar'orisinoth1 E a 1'o 7T2sa UT.sj
"Norfolk 44 6 73~6
" U'ly. _ D'ly, ox. Sunday.
Nac. 403 and 409.-"TIhe Atlanta Sp(a11"
Solid V CstibulH Train of Pullman..Hleors
and Conchos between Wasnington and At
lanon, also i Tullan Blcennra btwen Ports.
mouth ubd Chester. 8.u
Nois. 41 and 88.- "'Tte S. A. L. Ez prress;'
solid Trin 4 Coache nd PullMan opara
between Portsmouth and Atlanta. Company
Sleepeors betweeun Columbia and Atlanta.,
13 tiP trains m.ko immediateo fnetion t
Atlnnta._for Mlonltdomnory,, Aobilo, N ow!Or,
le{tns, ''oxaQ, California, Mexio, (ltta
nlooga, Nashville, ieluhis. iao., 16lorla'
F'or Tiokeote Sleepers anad Information, up.
r l...w.and. , ben. Agt., Pams..I7p't
Summevl ous, Atlanta, . __
Bi. A. 'EtVLAND, Cieu " Agtpngs. >t)pt
As . . fa 8i0i.
El. ST. JOHN, Vie(,"Pr.ac and (Onl Al an t+ger
V J... 31 . .; (lc.' . 3 1a7ntondent p
IH. W. 1H. (U IO'vi:I, Traflo Dianagar.
T. J. ANDIt 8N, ( 'l 1..s.. . goi Agent. r{
O1~NBRAL 01-MROea: i12'IMOUTHI..VA.
TiiE ..A..L.TO... L..10 1 i 9.. .
Uoub)o latly~ T rains bo~tween -('1u r1ostoll
liu bib and Augu. . a.
4UICIOR TIMIC.
SOQUTII OAllOLtN,A &GOEORt11p t' It .U
I'A8ColNb L D.--A-.l..N.. . ..N. 7
K y i e.--- - .-r. . Jab... 240 k
1 F lor vlltoo.....:............. 7 '1t 40 m
gS intrh w.... ... ........... 8 80 E 5. 09,
Irngilu .... ......8 31 4 m , 27 p
Itowesvile...............,. 88 $ pmi5 .
Bran .hy .....0............... 8 6 a 76U
Orangoburg.. ...-............ 9 2 amn 8
St. Matthews..................... 9 d iam 78 0
Bamrt.M.t-.. 10.... .94 am 08 m
Dinmar......,............. 916 tta 9 42p5
Bla loto ...........10 0 am ' 0 p
W.. ill. on...............:......10 7 (am .-0 n- + I.
A ikglen ,~~-...........1 09 am 9 e n
Ar.Augus.....a............. 1 am~ 410~~'
ELvA Mautth,.....s.......... 2 am 8 0 pin.~v~
OAnlke.-u-...g...........74at.a 7 i
iitonvi ..a-........ 7 49am 5400 pji...i
11ranekvilo..........8- 5 08 a :n 5 28 p
E Denmrkgo ............... 85 am - 5 4 ppn
...................... 228 amj 7 A8si p
Ar Charleston..,.........1 an 8 o~~
FASTEXPR86 AGUST 7A0 WAm 8INdToi
JLAgusta........1 10a 68)
L A 2 limon ....,,,
LV D ienmark.........02 6n toijm
gA .........................,....... 8
Ar ACsan--.............. 5 am 10
Lv Amdegus............208 an 8 2p
A K7gil --~..-~..1 09 ait 5 0 pn ~
L kiny lle .,......r....... 082 am58pn
CadenJunktio..;......l amn 54P0
A rCadn---..............1,am SOetA "
N raro lie... 9 it) sam 0s er), e
LAr" a Chlarle...ton..ith 00yd aL8in)e )
L.s AUUiERONJ rAfilo NGi o
WI . 8. 1L0WAN General laGSA V
Lev Augusta.........40..8 5aip'np
ALve ren...oo..............44p n
Arndr.on..........-....... 6
L LDnaurkn..--.........-- ....0 05
LGren....,.........7ni8 15
ArAgsan.u......... .8 10 p i "y
B aude,.............. 46 pn m.
- Ca dersluonyio...9 0 m 35 I
hville............0 06 aa 4sSm
A h 10t.;.,.826am vOtri
8r arnnburg........16
t Qneton'Spt lumbi...0 a win - 3uhr
Nla frens....... .., trin betwen h, -
Aoo ande Arhel......,ioas1~
Aont onu n.o.... It 05a ~A gea
oreato An urs Jcienv le
Allenal "zc seil hr
Lea-ve Augustat " *.940a Q
4A i . rnoodR.21 uk. * g.4
ectio s.t.110 potnu0alla to
Leard Ahr Lino.....82-ai
af Spartn,burg..1I I0 authernp
OraAat.n r(-ia