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NO TRACE WAS LEFT' ARP TELLS OF T1 l)IRAI*''OINTM IINT OF A VETERAN Who Valited to Nee 111m-The Old Ma, At. ter Attcnling tho litulon, Thotught lie Wouid visit. Ills Clad. islflod 14)e1. A veteran called to sO 1mo yoster (lay. 11o wiasi not so very old, but was gray and bent and tired. He had hoon to tho great rennion and ws on his Way back to MIHissisIppi. "1 stopped over a day to moo you," ho Haid, "and to rovisit the place where l wias horn, hut I couldent find it and amn very tired, for I have been tramnpinig over the hills and valleys above here nearly all day.' h'Ie old insist fanned himself with hi hat and looked sad ttd dia1)I)Ointed. I learneI froni him that he was hori HoillowhO1r hotwoon.1 ' he 1a1(nd 1<d Cassvilo anid his 1 mother boarded 1om of the hands who wor at. work building the Staeto railroad, an(] there was a spring not, far from their hlumlle home. '-I t.hought,' aid he', "that I could find tho spring 1nd tho )ranceh and the walIut, trev and blaekherry patch, but. I walked and walkdl and nothing looked inatura1l. Homned to me) at lt, ovory thimg lias (hantged and shrunk y111. The hilIs hatve wIhed down and the I,rancheHe 10111ly dried 111p and nobody conlte t.t+tt m:e an.ythin:g. You1 see, we left hero away hack in the for tits, wh(n I wais a lad, nit1( 1liero is 11 nmv smt of peop1)lo, ibu, I thought. I would find Hoilmhody or HO1illt.hinp I hat I ro10inh0red." 'T'he old man1111 looled away oli and sigheild. 01 conr8, w0 w1o HOrry for hilm), andl Iried to chor him i up. I asked hinm ahont the 11001opy stld 'Irip)1)H and Akin anmd Indtrwood and I,at.iltrr tand A rthnlr flair, hnt htle did(nt, 10 miinoier them). lIo wats at poor 1)03 and mixed willi loor boyM, and tovhey had41 grown nl 'md gone West, too llow t.ho old people do yearn for the friouds and the sen m' of (heir youthi After lifly yours' as'en11ce from his ntiv Stitat., .1 udge War nor, our honored'e chief justice, li this you riling to comuo OVOE him a?i'( he, too, iovisited his hoylooe' hon in Massachuse.ts lt) w nt. will fond 0x)Ot'taltiont antd cnme black Ha< and disap1)i)Oint(1. "My relativie wole all <lend or gono away," il Haii. "I foundl but. 1)ni h 1(an wIn rem1emb1eregd m0, and ho WasH blime and12 in the poo rhousxe. The liIih wVherIe I 1used to) pick b)lI12121heriesha been'l ()loared'( and1 were ntit xo larsg< ori so h.ighi. Th'le little branohes where 1 .Ified forl mmniaIowM had1 ali heen21 ditchEd andi2 wer0e brilgec whIer they'3 crossavl thet hiighw~ayx 10vor'yt hinsg wsx xtrange and2. I tool no2 comufort. and8 havo~ comli bac1k 1.2 good oldI Ge orgia, my1~ ad(op)tl'd izothi and1( I wish, to0) b)e hnied ini bor friend ly hlosom."' Life seeoms to 1hIlbt ni (cirele, an11 we2 wohi adsll go bne 35o2 the 11 strtini~ j)Onut if we con)ild. Tlhe s1itr12o< liai' whl 1iursued02 by tbe hiOllIld' spe(eds1 stranight for'wardt for a1 I ime2. bunt aifter' a mile or' two b)eginM 12 b)e111 its cours2e2, and12 keepsl) on1 curv h1om(o12 siretich to12 fsi iiihmr ntesttin lace1. Atuli the p))ineers2 tel (21 tha .11 w1hienl5 a,hnniter gels lost ini thle foreM b)o22 line fori home22., ho 2mak1es a1 curiv< llnConscioulsly 11112 get x huach to 11| sart. ig )0 oint. Shiakl'eonr say3' t.hat. 01(l a1go is hut. Meconid chiilhoodl andit 5) Ilhe QId2'Mo grow Ithe mor'o ai' t.ioni we have for chIibirlonI mu their innIo2'eut spor) ts atIil pleasurei'2 i low fonidly our1 118 mil aind mlem , ries livo overl algin iho hit 112 plays3 2) blind man12's buil'1, milybr 1ight, hi<h21 and1( seek, rimbIlle- too1(, club1)fist, h id< thO swit.ch, eran1oy23 crIow 1and. man1I othei'. I ow' wi' mhn11ire thiir hay py' laughs and12 glowing faces asi w< dlrawv naar to t hem now. No wondel that Georlgo) FranIcis Tlraiin inl hi gloomy moods(1 wand1(ered( to the12 pl)' anId drewv as8 manyI) ch1ilron to hini as8 he could( and12 layedl with them o02 the lan. lInt 11im1 shri'nks more than11 na5 ture. The2 wor'ld ix ntot MO big n1oi thle t.roos2 Mo highI as whecn we wor<o children ; but a year is not). hllf M( Iong----not a1 1 onIt hI part. so long. ii it used to ho. TIhio dafys woro8' noi2V too long 1then, for they worc happy1)3 but11 it sceomed like a lifetime frn Christmas11 to Ch ristmas. CThildrei are the swootest part of this greni hig world1. Not, long ago a1 (yntica firind who has nonofl said they ivor< an oxpnnil lu.u..; .o tile). .m expensivo not only in money and la bor and toil, but in anxious oare; but they repay it in love a thousand fold. They are the lifo and comfort of every good famaily. What would tho world be without thom? Sup pose they were all grown -.ap and there were no more to come--no day schools nor Sunday -schools--no play houses or toys or picture books--no babies learning to talk and say mam ma and grandpa-no little chaps to follow you about and love you, and, the saddest of all, no more mothers to fondle and caress and hug Ihm to their bosoms. What, a cold and dismal world this would be-no mothers, no fathers, no gradnmas, no nothing hut. grown-up people who never played horse or sang a Ilulaby Rong. My cynical friend says that. chil dron mako no return oxcept in filial duty and no recompense but illoc. tion. Well that, is enough. I'are 'tH (1o not atsk any mTore. The love and obedienco of it good child is beyond prico. ''ho disobe(dience and in grat'itudo of a bad one is the imost iitonso of all iiseriea. Thiier is not a greater contrast upon earth than in the joy or the sorrow that children bring to parents. From the time of 14li until now this contrast has been going on. That poor old man had the curse of (lod upon him bethcause his chiidron woro vile and ho ro strainod thom not'. I toll you, young frieriis, who have mated aind maririd anid are rearing children, you had bett.or road and pondor the story of old t:li. The first coumtandment says, "I will visit Ilio sins of the fathers upon the childron," but. in this story the lord visited the sins of the childron npluont the Iare"nt. 'L'he ol matn was4 1- cursed and I ho priesthood taken from hiH house for ovor. What. if all the proachers who have Ihid childron woro diposod in these days? I low many chirelies Won Id he closed against the narried clergy Y Wouldn't t ho young t hoo logianis he in domatnd andi have i mi1on1op1oly of the business unt.il they, too, got. married and raised 1)ad children '? There h1ms bein much said and miore written about how to raise chilron; but the old landmarks are tho best.. 'They must, ho rostrainod and, if example and commands will not. do it, thon t he rod must 1el1). l,tno upon lino, precept. upon pro colpt----horo a little and thoro i littl, vwhich I sulposo means whip Ia little on this side and then a little oin the other side. I heard a- sensible and fond mo4 t her say yesterday: "I spanlhked Mary Lou twice within a fewminto, andto it. didin' (10 her ai bit of good. Then3i 1 spanilked her a third time and she has beeni the best, little clhid iin thle wvorld eVer sinco."' Bunt every pairent knows as5 muttch about. this as 1 dlo, and1( 80 I wtill re fraini from further advice. 1'0vory mother kniows hiow to raiso othier Iwople d's cliidron, and I know of one( who says she is tempted to move away to) got her chilren away from the had iihtlunco of her nieighubors' chilren. The neighbors smile at this, for they know thaim. she4 has1 the wvorst ini town aind they are wullinig for her to go. iCvonI my wi fe used( to tinmk that the school teacher ought. to wthi o' very boy but hersi'u. .11. is ai tonellhinlg and14 beaut.i ful fact.t.hat, how. ove'r bad a boy miay be and however abnsad and1( condemnied lby thle coi miunihy andl the laws of thle land, if lhe hias a miothier hoi hias a friend. Extreme Weakness Chronic Dlarrhooa for Years- Foot and Ankles Swollod and Blood Was Out of Order--Cured by Hood's Sarsaparilla. "I was troubled with chronio diarrhca for eight years and tried everything I was told was good for it, but, 1n0 medicIne did me any good. I kept up all the time but was so weak I[could not do aniythiing. It I walked a few hundred yards I would be out of breath. My foot and ankles swelled very badly and I had about givoni upj all hope of over being well. I read about Ilood's Barsaparilla, anid, knowing liy blood was out of ordlor, deeldedo to give It, a fair trial. I have now taken 111no or ton bottles of it and aoveral bottles of Ilood's Pills, and I ami perfectly well." Mae. B. A. WARn, Ilattleboro, N. (I. Is the hest-ln fact the 0One True n1lood Purller. Bold by all druggists. SI; six for $5.~ Hood's Pills "'""'" hst ""te-ii""lllr pills, aId dligestloon. 250. H[ARNESS SHOP. J1. B. Walton hima oponed1 a lHar noss5 Shop onl Maini St r-oot, niext door1 to 0. Klottner's. Will make unow harness and repair old. Twenty-fivo years experience. Prices reason abli,. Give him your~ orde'rs. Satisfactiont innrninno. Trials of Lie lir., (Winnsboro Newsi and Herald). Mr. Editor: It was my plonsuro to accept a pressing invittation from the iheriff of Nowborry to attend the court of General Sessions in that county last. week, tit occasion beipg the investigation of the charge of murder preferred by the State, augainst Robert T. and Janen Blair of this county togother with five white and two colored mol(n of Now berry county. 'Tie standing of some of t ite parties charged and the con noel tion Note of I hem had with the recent. Crimno of arson and brglary at. Polmillria have excited miuch in tcrest in the cotintion in the Irial of the caso. Over two hundred wit. niises were bound over to testify and AttortieyH George .Johnstono and \Vlsh assisted ie solicitor in the 1 rosecu1tiont whilo the deofenso wias in elirge of Messrs. E. B. Rags d'1le, Hlunt. & [nt. and Jas. 0'tl. breath, an array o! legal talent sol domn snei in one cas. ''he trial en giged the attention of the court, Judge Klough presidmtg, over three days, when, after a deliberation of porhl aps loss than an hour the jury returned a verdict. of not guilty as to all the parti.i under chargo. ILt should be especially gratifying to the relatives and friends of the Blair brothirs to know t.hit tho Slate. assisted by Georgo Johnstone, one of the most, ab lo andl astuto lawy ycrs in ti e Stato wit hi thIl sorvices of Liquor Com,table .Lafar and John H.elnry Chappoll, in scouring Ihe coiut.ry as dot.ectives for nonths, coiplotoly failed to ntuako out i caso agatinst tlhemu. Whi1oiall tho speoechos were atbl0 those of itagt-datlo an(1 1Johli11ntonio iniay be mont-ioned 11s features of the trial. Rag- dalo's excoriation of John l[onry Cha1ppell was very sovero as was tlso his ex posu of the "hiddn hand at 1'o tnarin" who were using this pros ciution to got. rid of curtain parties obnoxion4 to themu. TIho mgonnit,y, tatct anld (elogn( tin of Georgo John stono comio ilarmtingly near creating ia nooso out. Of iho very llinsy gausy tostitony which 1.t detectivos had raked up for the Statt. Briolly st,at,ed thlle ficts of the caso are that th lBlairs pullrsned andt cap tured noar Pomaria a negro woman who had robbed tobt. Blair's house at Itidgeway, that. in the lirsnit, t,hey were joinied by cert.ami1 parties at. Peaks and P1olmariat. Ilaving cap tured the womtan about dark they tied hier hiands hohinud tier buck and1( t) a benchOl in tihe railway wvait,ing roomi at P omaria; looked tIle door and wvent to a pivato resideuce for sup1per. Wh'1en theiy returned tihe door to tile wvaitinig room wasi bIroken open'l and t.he womnisu gone. Thley looked for ber a shiort while, failed to fin h11ter, prom11ised ai rewaIrd for her aplprehiension and1 return hioiio. Tihe wvomian han not boen soon since. The State tried to prove thatt she had1( booni mlulrdored ill a1 canobraike inear P'omariai. All of thlis ocenr'redl inl Jauary .189o. The defeWinan wereI( arrestedi about1 two months ago and have beeni in jil ever sinco. rTey ajponred bofore Jus.iSco Popoe for batil antd whly hit should have tde ni idt it. is cortainly niot appa)lranlt t.o osie w ho Ilistenetd at.tntivtlly to Ithi development of the State's side at the Iril CANI Nt im5 sICRIFF. A pyrociatinig thle k indt consitdora lion hnlI the dlefendlants, Blair, by3 titeppular andit ellicisit shitriff, Mr. Buiford, a funid was collected by Mr. T.1. WV. Ruff from the Fairildl peo pIll at tendting thli trial, a gold hea'Ided canIo pturch sned sand p)resented by Mr. W. J. JIohlnton to t hat oflicer whoi wasn very 1much1 touched b)y lt) ci rcumstanice. The wvritor regreta niot beinig presenit, at thie "caning.'" Th'Ie whole t hinig was dono sno quick ly that hio knowI inothinug aibout it. Newuborry hats a good many things we wouhtl like Winnsb-itoro to imlitalto her in. At thet dtepot about the first, thing we nee is a large mulatto 1hok inig bulildisng in wvhiich are consumed 1-1,000) bales of Newborry cotton. This mill hans boon1 doubled recently. Electric lightasiare usned and water woerks mnaintainled. Thoi towna isi cr tainly moving ailong in sa solid wvay.. Thelire is no evitdencu of boomi there. Thell popuilation is sidt to he 5000. F"or courtesies received we are in debted to Mr. E. H1. Aull, Olerk Gibson ad Hlenry Parr, nlow assist anit count.y treasurer. Withioult disparaging oilier board. ing places we advise those who go to Nowherry to stop withi Mr. Ilardin at "The Ntewborry." Il is upto date anid lhis tomalto aind okra soup~ inenmniarhin. .1 n. .n The County Wew.papes. W ti The Yorkville Enquirer has a very thoughtful article on the oounty t, "weekly," and some of the obsorva- L toios aire aipplicablo to dlailey news ' papers. Among other things it t says: I Now, right here, it is well to re- iv mark that it is not the newspaper i which confers benefits upon individ- k unals or communitios; but the citizen Nhip just described. The newspaper a is only a medium, and to become a niedium of citizenship the newspaper ;i must be of the cla,s indicated. It a must have the confidence and respect , of such people before anything in its columns, advertising matter or f otherwise, can seriously engage their t attention. To assume that because 8 ia publication is issued at stated in- i torvals, it is a newspaper, is a blun tier, and this further explains what b we moan when we say that the prop- a ok.tion to "support a newspaper for the good of the community" is mis leading. To assume that a newspapor is an t object of charity is a serious mistake. c No matter how good may be the in- r tentions of those who dispense it, Zi charity cannot make a newspaper. P Newspapers-roal newspapers-aro 0 the combination of labor, money, in- M telligence and principle. The rela- c (ion of their makers to the commun ity is identical with the relations of e other business or professional work ers, and the elements of success ar a the samo in all cases. So are the t onds for which are all striving. ''hon the newspaper commands sup port just in proportion to its deserts, and to command respect its makers t umust necessarily be as independent of irresponsible influences as must t other workers who would attain the d salme ohjoit.. Now, what is meant "about every individual giving his or her support" to the newspaper is that they should advertise in it. That is good advice; f but it does not mean charity-nor even patriotism; but we'll explain. In time first place, until the paper has gotten the support of a largo clien tago on merit, thero is no benefit to he derived fr >m advertising in it, oither to the individual or the com munity. Such advertising or alleged advertising is a sheer waste of money, accompanied by misplaced hopes im possible of frui,ion. But when the paper becomes the main reliance of a large number of responsible citi zens scattered over a wide area of territory, the possib)ihities of benefit to individunals wiho have the business intelligence to make use of it, and consequently to the wvhole comimun ity in which they live, are great. For instance, when a person pays for advertising space be is likely to put his bess thoughts and best in duicements into it in order to get the best results. Within a given time lie ms bound to be the means of bring ing at leasat a few people from a dis tance wvho would not otherwise have comio. These may-or aiot trade with him. All will not--some certainly wil-and they wvill trade also with othnrs. And if other individuals use thme same oel'orts the result will be the same. They will benefit them solves directly, and others indirect hy. T1hme larger the number of busi ness men who thus exert themselves thmei the greater benefit to all, Thius, it is to 1)o seen, there is benefit for thle town; but not exactly a mat ter' of p)atriotism, neither of charity just stern bunss, as inexorable in its operations as any other law of commerce. Thore is no theory in all this. It is plain, blunt facts. Hundreds of intelligent buair.ess min have ex. puerieniced tihe truth of every state moent. There may be cited instances Perfect Health. Keep the system in perfect or decr by the occasional use of Tutt's Liver Pills. They reg uilate the bowels and produce A Vigorous Body. For sick headache, malaria, bit iousness, constipation and kin. dlred diseases, an absolute cure TUTT'S Liver PILLS ViR&JiniA COLLEGE. For YOUNG LADIES, Roanoke. Va {PI4NS SIC~PTJ. 8TI'f, 1898. ONIC J f t.he leading Schools for Yonng Laidles in i.hue Som. Miagniflicent buildings, mall modern impr)iovem)ents. C ampus ten acres. (Grand nmuntain sco:mriy in Valley of Va., famed for' health. 'ituropean andi A umericanm t.each "mra. I"ull cour'a. Superlor' advantages in Ari-t and Ni usic,. St.ndenits fr'om 1w. W .v-lI ve States. Foi' catalogues ad driess thme Prest'ienmt., .MATT'IlK P. H A RRIlS, here business men have presented ol' Inducements for week after aek and been astonished at the dir mnco from which they drow custom. hen they would make the mistake f believing that their trade was es iblished, and fall into the blunder f relinquishing their efforts, espec illy as to advertising. The invar ible result under conditions of this ind, of course, is a gradual dwind ug away of customers. People are Iways looking for the opportunity > do the best for themselves, and aE iducoments and invitations are with rawn in one quarter, they turn to 'hatover offers best in another. Of course these are plain facts, ally realized by most people of in )lligence, and hardly worth the pace they occupy as a matter of ow information. But still there ro some who are from timo to time oing misled into the dolusion that 11 the county newspapers are public barities on their communities, and ,hen so misled whether or not they esist in contributrng material aid D these "charities," they often feel ailed upon to fare the duties ani esponsibilities of the publishers 'hey are great at pointing out op ortunities to "promote the welfare f the community." They are al rays disinterested, of course, ani Dnsequontly very impatient of any ifferonce of opinion that may b< ntertained by the editor. but they rill learn in time, maybe, and to as ist them in learning probably makei be use of so ruch spaen justifiable shako Into Your shoes Allen's Foot-Ease, a powder fo be feet. It cures, painful, swollen marting, nervous feet and instant: akes the sting out of corns am unions. It's the greatest comfor liscovery of the age. Allen's Foot .aHe makes tight or now shoes foe asy It is a certain cure for sweat ng, callous and hot, tired, achinf out. Try it today. Sold by al Iruggists and shoo-stores. By mai or 25c. in stamps. Trial packag 'EE. Address, Allen S. Olmstod .Roy, N. Y. Campaign Appoint ments The report of the snb-committo n campaign schedule was adlopte< a follows. Newberry, Monaay, August 8. Laurens, Tuesday, August 9. Greenville, Thursday, August 11 Pickens, Friday, August 12. Walhalla, Monday, August 15. Anderson, Tuesday, August 16. Abbeville, Thursday, August 18. Greenwood, Friday August 10. Aiken, Monday, August 22. EdIgefield, Tuesday, August 23. Saluda, Thursday. August 25. Lexington, Friday August 26. Columbia, Saturday, Au~gust 27. Her Health Restorec T iE misery of sieeplessniess can oinly b realized by those who have experi enced It. Nervousness, sleep,lesss,, headaches, neuralgia and that miseraIl feeling of unrest, can surely be cured by D)i Miles' Restor.4tive Nervine. So certain I Dr. Miles of this fact that all druggists ar< authorized to refund price paid for the firs bottle tried, providing it does not beneilt Mrs. IIenry Blruns, wife of the weil know, blacksmith at Grand Junction, Iowa, says "I was troubled with sleeplessn,ess, nervous ness, headache and irregular mlonstruationm muTfering untold misery for years. I uet various advertised remedies for female corn plaints besides being under the c'are of k,en physicians, wi..hout help. I noticed In D)r blies' adveisement the testimionial of t lady cured of ailments similar to mine, ani I shall never cease to thank that lady. Hiea testimonial induced me to use D)r. Miles Nervine and Nerve and Liver P'iils. whict restored me to health. I cannot say enougt for Dr.Mies'Rlemedies." Dr. Miles' Remedies are sold by all drug. ." *. gist, under a positive .EiS guarantee, first bottle iN rle benefits or moy re iases of the heart and HEith nerves free. Address, DR. MII ES MEDICA L 00.. Eikhart, led, AGENTS WANTED In Every GenUlty to Supply the Ureat Popular Dernand or MIRICA'8SWR fo HlllAm ToM in Picture alld Story, C'omepl1 iedad wrItten by SENATOR JOHN~ J. IMOALLS, of Kansas. The moest brillihani wrilte,n.o >rofusely and artisatiel ill lten, o 11iost, litens3 a )Pia 'o ntm 200 Superb It ustrations from Photos ~akon espechially. for' i. ra.wr ensare making $5 0$10 worki eolling it. A veritale homa',a wo' lv ~anvassers. A pji v mz for rlivtlo mcrms and terr'ito.y at ee ocrpo N. D. TuoIIPs,N lUi-.isnilN Co, st.Lunns, Mo,o NwYr Ci-, SOUTHERN RAILWAY. Central Time netween Columbia and Jacke envllle. Etastern Time llutwoon Co luibta and Other Points. EffoctvO July 0, 1198. ..o. 38 No. 80 Northbound. Daily. D)aily. Lv. l'villo, F.U.&P.Ry......... 8 00 p " avanah........... 12 p 11 20p Ar. Columbia................ 4(p a21& Lv. Char'ton,8C&il........ 7U0 a 0 Ar. Columbia................1065 a0.10 iz?iii'birii8~i -2-86-P ii16 a Ar. Ashiovilluo..................8O 00p) 2 46.9 Lv. Augusta, o. Iy.........2 l01 0 130p " Granitovtllo...... 8 1 p Trenton .............. ....80)101 Johnxtona... .......... lop 11 20p Ar. ClumbiaUn. dep't.......4 b1 p 2 106 Lv ol'hia lihud'g et.......... 6 p 6 84 a Winusboro.................. 007p 6280 " Chester ..... .. ...........0 b4 p 7 18? Rook H ill................... 72 p 7 81 d Ar. Charlotte.................. 6p~Ol Ar. reeboro........ 10 n 3p a p Lv. (rcoaboro.............10 .1. Ar. Norfolk..............7.601 a... " Danville.................8 01 p 1 06p Ar. Rich n~d ................6 40 a 6 26p r. Washington..............0 42 p 9 05 p Iinltin ore Pa. B. K...... Ow 11 0 m piI i'j "Phaihtdolphia.............. 10 16 as 2 bon Now York ................. 124up 0 213a 8outi bound. No. 37 No. 35 l)ally. Daily. Lv: Now York, Pa. 11.11......... 4 8101) 121l6nb Philadelphia..............0 sl p 8 ba Hntltumauro..........9201) 08a, Lv. Wagh'ton, Ho. )ty.......10 4p 11 ia Lv. Riohmond................. 12 lout .12 01ltn Lv.Daville.. . 2 o a 015P Lv. Norfolk ................916 ..... Ar. (reensboro............... 0 4 . Lv. (4reusboro.............. 7 05 . 7 2 Scluloo .................0 5a 10 2p Dank ill.................. 10 W51 185 t1ip Arh.sterhn..................10 66 a 11 27 p Whng'thon................11 41 a 12 2 a tr Cul'bla 111111141-8 st.........12 41jnn 1 87 a "v. Columbia U. up"......... 1 16 4 00 a " Jhastolh.................2 bi 1) 0 00 a Two.k............... ..8 (p 0 215a (Lrnitevillo ..............8 88 i 7 17 a Ar. Augdetla................ 4 bp 8 00a "v Ashvilti................ 920p a 05 p Lv. Sphrtanbrg .............. 11 40a 0 lp Lv. Colba 8................3 001) 00 Ar.Cai oston ................ 6 4p 11 . Lv. cu bin. .C.&1...y....... 0 65 a 12 47 a " avaoal .................. 471) 5 08a Ar. Jackuvillo........ 25 9 1 8LIlt'IN(i UAIt tilIRVICIC. Exc"enoot daily pr....g.r .orv.co betw..n Florida and New York. Nos. 117 and .8--Wa.igtoa d outhwester Li.ited I.d Veut.led trai with dining ca and first clang con..e north of . .arlott. Pullmnu dnow log townm sleeling cutswbetwoen Tainaon Jak.v. ., .avanah, Was.. ingon adNwYork. Pullmnui Sleeping Cars between Charlotte and ltrnelnd. Pullant draawing-room alcopaing care be. Aw.Au (rosa.ro and Norfolk. Close co..t.. l ion tat Norfolk for OLl) POINT COMFORT, arriving tl nrao ia ti uio for breaakfast. Solid traian, with I'nrlor ena, between Charlstovanid Aslllo . Nim. 85 and WI-U. Fl. Fu9t Mull. Through ullnihian draing ro.oan buffet Hleping ears be en Jncksounvillo andl Now York and Pull mnan Hloeptng cars b,twoon2 Augusta and Char lotto. Pitllman sleeping cars botweena Jaok sonvillo and Columbia, on route duaily botwewo Jaoksouvtllg and Cincnnati via Asheville. FRANK S. GA NNON, 3. Ai. CUI.P Third V"P. & Glen. Afgr. T. M. Washington. W. A. TURK, S. H. t1A'RI)WICK1, 0(.. P. A.. Washington. . (U. P. A., Atliwta. SOUTHERN RAILWAY. W141 15 p-800 CuudaNOdc buhtlule In RUOti June 20, i890. STAIONS. LC' . N. .. s- 0 71y7 Ar. Charleston. . 11 00 a Lv.Col'ba ... 11 00 a n " aana............... 470 p 5 1208 u 0 r akovle ... 4 9 2 p 9 15 NluotP.iN..CAlt 7SEt tVICE. l~t Exc(.eeoud..y.pas.eng0 rt rice betwoo n Flrd HodewYok....821an 206l l LrIit...ha.Ve.t.bu9ed tain wth diing Ar.ulremanvildrnw10a ing o11seeingnrp wen Pulhenanile..p.ng...aro 2etee Nhotte - Pndlichmont....... i 04 i Pullansdraw.ng-room leep ing1 5 car b Steen uroesor an 0orok. Clos conn0e i Lv Rinat Nrl o r.........D :iPOINT i CM OT arrvin Athoro ......n ahn orakfa.t.I Stt Lv.Hodgesra..n, .w.th I'rn enra,II betee Niaretyn-aniA. hv.l....7 O un1 5i " Nowb85yand ..-U. . Fatp Mai. 1Throughi Promaneraitr..m.buffe0 lp ing ear be-Pl Artt. Phaletolma sl7pngca . etee Jac0k- i sonvlle nd Clumba, e roue daly btwee FRANTATGA I ON . M. NoULP Th3p i LV. & Gen. Mr. Tam. A. WallpIgton. 8 BO 1.a P. A.. W'asitn. . G...,0 Atlnta L07 1 Cha . Alsion-~.. . ....1 p84' 10v~CoI imia.Ui....i. 2ati7ii " 019 PrUoit ~.........ii. 2 p66p "1 Newberry...... ita.. .LvI Ot s "1 inot y-six ........... r.. r I Oa O O Ar. dges.pA......... le.. 20 3 li 19 bvlo.....m.cittn(.dvio, Arr. Groonaavl(lo.......... . tid (.dvii , Ibothoauii, :4 a n.,1 5 .Stan. :2p Daiy, (Vetiule Jittitd). o.bon 17 No . 11., 4:0 1 s.,I2:25 p i. V 6 4i5le a m 12e15 p Trains9 and 0 7carr eoanm1 t Plm 8 laim2l. n No,.18 nd 1.-4o 10 traia wit 3 pitltm PArlr Adana. ......... Ular8o 6p n Ash00ille BTNK.(ANON F,. 1u. Daily.p ~V. A. TRK, SN. 18Al.uNo. 12. I ILron A..... 5an '1 li in ai 1 40 Aluny (1,11. elto s........ Sla J plliral0limn Stv.lAbbixl ..... NoGn llbO 5itil Ft Hd' .-.........r (a('i 'y P0'agn Ar.81 4 , Greno d.,....... Ar -10 f3l) 10 p.1 "; N: noty-22 x.......llc.. 7 y m12. 25a p m1 7"881 7 Newbory......... 12454 m1 30 l in 72" Prosprty........aa00l 2m40 48 p1.7 A3 r. CharlestI .. ny. .... l24 40 81(1 8581110a 't ... . l mi a....l.ei, 2 725'il0 907a11 4a ' ... .Alt n.......y 120 55p1 8 lIli 10S O a4 325 17 ......antno .. ... " 12, 5 ; 6 101a ii82p * ,... U in....." 1:723-p 7~ S8921 3 " .... Jhonvil ....c " 12 21p; 53p . 10 2 0 Ig " ....mannlet ll.. '2 6 4 1-426a12251 > lArJApartanbur... 122 118 1 6 5 ' 11 4a 288 Y.. Sp rtanbug...A 11 l( 2I 0 "P, p. Ei'n.~i Prulm >laeepg ea oni~te.. Tral5.n X3E7an en A. an C. S dinision. Trains leivetSpa taug A. & O. ivon :4 p. m, 11e14 . m.u(elstibu1lo~ IJme. north ound,5:45 . m.,1:55 . , and 5:22. m No.1 and4 - od tris with P lma n Paroraar L bete 4barion an Af. rhevirlo. PitNK . GNNO, _JM.U la l'hid V-. & en.Algr, Tr ffi ' o Auna,. th, ri,te, Auguslta Athena(, Wit Inhngtonl,;New OrI' b1Ns. ('hlRtt11ogt, 1%111v4ll and Now York. ilos,on, Ittchlnont, W au>ingLon. Norfolk, i'hladoll,hia. :(elw~u a in eitect May. 8, 189$. - nra.in ai .E*i.No.40i. 1o.4i. l.v ,11Yt1(, t ht il'n ltl.1 W;lii; JWill "" P'hilhlull uht a....................- 1 12 1 Inl 126an S I ai im oru.......................... ' 2 50 at . W nahigto.................... 4 40 " ' 30" " itichwmond.......................... $ 661 p 0 L;S " Lv Norfolk, via 8. A.......8 S0 put * 46 'urt,tnuuh '. ..... .. 45 p 11 920) Lv Weldc n, vit H. A. I ..........*1128pin*lWi Ar tienti,rson. " ..*20 tuoI * 48 lIIn Ar Ilurhan, vIta i. A. 1........ J7 88 an i 16 jin Lv >rh0, " .....17 00 pint 11 1 nIn Ar lelh,g i vi t.. . ~~n *2 I0 *O340 pin " Sanfor<t. . 3:' " 8 5 11 " Houthern Pines...............4 23 " II 18 " lalnlet ............................. 5 07 " 61t " Wadosboro ..................... 51,3 " 8 0 . M onroe ............................. 6 43 " 9.12 " W,lttnlngton .................... 12 1 " Ar Uharlot,te, via H. A. I....... *7 50 " *10 2Sym Uhester, via H. A. I.......... 8 (8 pin ' 14 p11 Lv Columbia, (. N. & L. It. it. .. . 10 Ar Clinton " .......... 9 -5 am 12 1 - Orcenwood " ......... 10 5 " 1 " Abbevlllo " .........II 03 4 " o4 l *' Elborton " .......... 1207 p1in 2 1 a. Athens " .........113 '- 3(> i " Winder " .. .. 1 50 " ", Atlanta 8. A. L. (Union 2 50 " 20 NOLTHIIuINL No. 402. No Lv A LIanta, (CcEntral 'imeow) '1200ant '1 tl - '' Wiinder .......... 2 4) pin lu .pPi " Alhens .' ......... 318 '' iUi,q " Elberton " ......... 415 '' 12 Abbovillo " ......... 6 15 " a ;n ("reonwood " ......... 6 41 " 23 u Cl.nton -' .. . 0 " '2 ;1,5 Ar Columbla, C. N. & L . 1. It.. . . f7 45 .* Uhs,Or * ... . 818 . 4 .zii ArUhalotte, vian H. A. 1......10 25 pn '7 "754-I Lv Monroe, via H. A. I........ *) 40 pm li 4u' " llamlet, " ......... 11 15 " 8 00 A r W ining ton_...................'12l if iti Sout.hern Pi in ".........2 04 Iii 4ijj " ltalelgh " .......... $2l 6 "I121 4 11ntierson, i .......... 8 2 ' *12 571m Ar Iurhan " .... 1 t82 4 14 ;i Lv 1)iurhann " . _7 0 pm 1ll0 am Ar Woldon, via H. A. 1........ .1 5Fi am '2 I Slitlchmon,l....... A U I....... 8 20 "t 7 3'e " Washlugt'n.vlatl'enti It.1. 12 314 " 1 :0 " linItLn1.orc "t " 1 441 pln I oaam " 'hinu(lelphiu " " 3)1)111 : : " New Yorkl. * "4 " '123 " 44; ,.14 Ar Portsnouti i 7 2.iami h42)p. Norfolk " " " *7 " " .135 I)'ly. t I)'ly, ex. Sunlany. No,. 40:3 and 402.-"TIn' Atlanta Mpclal," Holid Vusttill Train o' 1'linnati Mh-ep(.E anti Uonches belwenn Washingion ntu1 At llanina, als:o 'niltuan KleeperN bet.ween '.,rt. nMouti h an Chester. 8. C. Nos. 41 and 814.-"The 8. A. L. Expreis,' 1ol(TIracln, Concehes nu1(I PI'u1nan yleepot" between Portiount anl Atlanta. C,op11my. HIeepers betwoen Coluimiibun and At 1lani1. 11, 1It I rlma iunke hlaitate contne;t lon nt Atlanna for lt,,tatg(mtery, Mlobile, New Or" Ieans, Ten ,unilfornt, bli-xten, ('1111"a noogat, Na(shville, IniIeutiaa. IICon, 1i114dn. For ''iekels Hlee.pers, anu(l 1 nfor tlIii, ip. p1}3' to It. A. Newtn(1, (Ien. Agt.., 'ns. I,i.p't 0 1iiuball 0lixe, Atlattta, Ga. i. A. N lU,I I), 4Ije Agt. T'4484.~191., Attalrnta (;ni. 1E. S'T..1)I1N, \'I4ee-l'res. n l l;en'I Mnn~rer V K. Aellti:, (:en'I Knpirintende"nl. if. W. It. OI.OV 1{I.t,'T'r~llle Manager. T. .1. A Ni)KItStON, (Jn') 'asu(enger A1;eil. (IKNI(IAI. (1{MFlIt: P'ourtalOUTli, VA. TE E1 C!II A It I.1-.WI'.41N lIE Donuble natily Trains between 1 hmrl( ,tou Col11uba and Alugulai. QUIUKCI1 TIMK. HOUTH CAROLINA A UOOIt(IIA it It () 1ASSENORI 1)I*I'A 4'1 M K:%.. CIARLESTON. M. (., Jan. 2, IWl. 8U11EDUULN. DAILY. Lv Charleston..................... 7 10 an 5 i :1 pm n nerv1l1 ,................... 7 -14 444 t I 1o pma ; (leorges(----.... ..... ........... 8 30 atli 7 ul I n 14 liranchville .................... 8 31 tm 7 . low ltoweavillO ..................,....9 1I 11in 7 St p2p Orangobitrg...... ........) 2 ain) 8 '24 pm HI. A1[tthows........... 9.8 ani 8 18 pin Formt f otto.....................4) (X) an 1 0.1 p K ingvllto ........................10 10 alin 9 20 pm A r CoIu Intbla ....................1)55 ant 10 pIinu Lv Columbia....--...----...... 700 44nt -1 II )4ml Kol ugsille... ................ 7 40 ion 4 -1i l pin 4-t. Matt lie ws............... 61 0(44 a 5tt 09 Orangeburg ..............4 2- am 5 2-l pnt1 14oweavillte................. 8 833 a1) n 11 42 in lianchyIiIl................. 8 515 iii Iu 540 J5tp Gecorges................) 35 atn 4 :4 34144s 8r m mirervton................1) 22 uon 7 I11)p1 A Careto ----..............11 00 ani. 8 lil pm) tv U harlesto n.-................ 7 10 am in 5:4. pml ]1ranch yivl1le...............) 15 1on 7 1,4 till Jinni berg.-------------......1.4 4 I rni 8 !$ pm DJenimark.................. 9 52 nnt s e p.4 Black 0ville..................10 1)0)4 8 04) pm44 Wtilton....................4) 27 44 mi 9 7 t'm Aik en ................. i1 449 114 1147 p', Ar Angia.--................... 1 51 44n4 10 454 pn11 L v A uguasta......................3 24)n in :1 o )pnf A ik en-.-------..... ........... 7 48 un I- 27 i m WI ili0ton.....,,,.......... 7 4) am I. 41 31m ltlack vil eI.-................. 8 084 na 4u 5 28 pmfl Doen mark................... 8 20 a m1 5 4)311m 1rainerg~I .--...........8 33 aii m 5 58 n ..ran.hv.......................9 J0 ani 4; I14)pm A r Chalieston..................i 00 am in 40) p4)n F'AST ExPRESSiS AUGUSTA AN J WA4414NOTON WITit PU l.LIIAN mETWERN AUGtilTA AIKE4N AND) NE4W YOIiX. Lvy Angustn .....................,.,........ 404 pil Lv Aik en -.-.-.---........................- 4i an. A r I)oni Jiua rk-..............................so 50tm L v Delinmark......,.........................6 254 In. Lv Aik en.--...-.-.......................'l 3 Ar Augtista--e............................ ... Ii 1111 n)AiLY EXXCEPT MUNDA Y. Ly Untitt*...--... .............4 45~ am 2 253 1111 Un Juln int toll....... :11 135 a i 3:,p A r IH ing v IIl-....................10 054 au I 354 pm1 Lv if ingvll.....................10 25 n m U4 441n1 (Untuden Juc 44 n.... i .....i 444 n14 m , II 414am Consectins a. Cotlnbla with 81411thern1 Railway for all poin1ta in upp~er 8(oulb iindi Nortih 'arolina. 8olOt t.ruatns1 btwenI u1ir leh,ton nn1)l Ahioy1Ille. ConneonN444 Iron' liOlis on) SoutheIlrn Railway to An4yt1A4 A ikeni il (11,her pointa (4n The) DC ( I h ate .dio"; 54t Char1lelton whIt 4ycle 1.4ne 81ienin ors in, Newii York antd .Jacksonivllle. L. A. Enit80L N, Trale1I 13Ihtunge14r. E.~ 8. 11OW IN (Iener~at MannI lger GJeneral 01f1ic44: Oituarleatont H.U. Augusta and Asheville Short Line. Nehe4V41uIe in Efe tIay 1 1, I 4414 LenIvO A ulgust a......... ..t II -10inl 1 .44 344 A u rt v(4 (r(en won.......2 42 p I . .. A lerI'lson ...........,,.,..........4 )j 10 in La n e. ........,..I 14; y II 4 04-44n14n Grevle... .2 -15 y t t i1044all1 41 11nn Hinl inigs. -)5 03 pl ....... S1 pf41ta bilt Ig.......4 :1 p su in 40 II in . luitnla..,........5 31 p in ... Il)EIrsg,nyille..1 03 p n4 .... A NhevIlle,.,.,.,.,.....7 0 ,till) ...-.. I4eav41 A4Rtylvt ............ 8 -20 a in . . 8Ipartllnimrg ,...1 0 a tia :4 p3 II 44Ioun Sprii gs....1) 4)) a4 m ... 41reCinytIo.....12 ol tp m .I't 144 t 1.1it'oni4......... .... 344 1 in) I~I in' (ireentwonti.....2 4'5 p 114 .... A laEirarn ..... ................ ..7 41 n l SA ugus: a............. 44 05_ y4 II I' 14n I rlvye R aleighi ...................91; a m ... - Norfolk............ 7 144 1a m4 . -- Pe :::bur :....,... 7 .0311 m .4 A41 nI4 al4tl........ . 8 15 o m 1. 4Il)intx.,...................... .a la p4 e'1, 41449 .......... 9I -1i1n1 41 jlI" Ji41itfort,.......... ..) 411)4 a n 1)1p1 P'orI, t14yal,.....30 0.', 144 m 14 01Pi Rhar le,t on il......................404 1p (4 .CnV ve charI(Nt ni).,. .,...... 1141151 0ava VI 44ah1............... ........4e di 1am Por. I44yn!............ 41 m 5.4 1441 11ifin f o0.,............ 1155 p441 8 114 i41 '4 Plmfnasco ........... 3 0 pIl m I -IT Jil 1"n rix.....,................ 10 Si u i 4 ttidlale ......,..,...,..........44 440'.411" 4rrI v Atgugvta........................... I 144 14.11 I .'4) p. 40. *IrialI fri))n Autgus'ta4 niiiken.' (.34 Oni'i4 oun at. (091hun4 a/nIla 1for all toint" 04n rab,oardl A ir L,ino. Cloe conneel01ion t (Greenwu4'l for1 III 4 44t4 01 '4. A. L. an1(1 (. anuil (4. 11tallw g4y, nu14 t- )Spat 1innbnrg with Routnien 14n41way.10 4-or an4y Interr)tiatIn reltive o4 ticke ties, 5elIe44tItlei4, *elbirOs4 E.M N r 11 aol. A'. a A wasis. dia.