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JUDGE T. J, MACKEY ON IUS MARRIAGES. 'ERV, 09,) 0i,1AN's1 HAU11FUL BRIDIE A4o TALKS. liV Wou fer b,y P'-ralstace-tymmrInR ElS Abteece Sho Hlistas lr Had tfory and Then Fi. wit, msi to New Jersey. The following excellent story which appeared in the Now York World a fow days ago, containing an interview with the Judge as to how he proposon to get out of his matri monial tangles involving a chbargo of bigamy, and an interview witi his beautiful, but tow sad brido N,). 2, in which she tells how she citme to marry the aged gallant, will bo read with deep interest by his acquamit ances threughout the Stato: It was 11 o'clock yesterday fore noon and Judgo Thomas Jefferson Mackey, the aged gallant who has devoted his life to captivating fair women, was still slooping in the first parlor, back, in the furnished room house of Mrs. Daiy Catharine, near the no.-hwest corner of Twenty third street and Seventh uv-nuo. The landlady's kind-heaited but indignant daughter, with a copy of The Worldc'oontaining the exclisivo feature that the old fashioned sav age brigadier of the bench was hold ing his beautiful bride, Mrs. Kath arine S. Porterfield Mackey, a pris oner in that room, aroused the judge to inform him that he must quit the apartment at once. The young Mrs. Mackey, accord ing to evi-lence of wire No. 2, had been locked day and night in the first parlor, back. This she had told the landlady's danghter, who had at tempted on different occasions to gain admittance while the judge was out. The girl wife ini a burst of con fidence had acknowledged also that when she had spoken to hor chival. rous husband of going to her broth ar, Charles Porterfield of Northport, L. I., a member of the Thoipson Publishing House, the jndge had threatened to shoot her. A sOUTHERN OENTLEMAN. The folding doors parted. A tall girl clad in a white flowing robe, a goddess in faco' and figure, extend ing a partially bared arm to steady herself, appeared in the frame. Her voice trembled when she spoke. When told that a World reporter wished to see him the judge replied from the interior, in a well-modu lated voice: "Tell him I can't see Linm. I must have my breakfast first. It may' not be a reporter at all, but some one who has come to arrest mue." "What is it Mr. Mackey.? What is the trouble?" inquired the girl, in frightened tones. When he emerged the jud~ge woro a Prince Albert suit with checked trousers. He does not show his 69) years. The hair, bushy eyebrows, clipped mustache and goatee are a yellowish grey. The head is thrown back on expanaive shoulders. The~ feet are firmly planted. His hands shook so that the all tobacco cigar ette he had lighted almost fell from his fingers. "It is false that I have kept my wife a prisoner," he said, dr-amati cally. "Katharine, come ont here and deny it." When his wife re fused to come the judge tore his hair. The landlady's daughter in. duced him to he quiet. "I have come to this city to have my marriage to Mrs. Sarah Lenor (Curtis) Mackey annulled within 60 days" continued the judge, in jury tones. "Those newspapers which have re ferred to me as a fugitive fio:n juci. tice shall answer in a court of law. On the date of my marriage with Miss Curtis she was the lawful wife of another. This action, of course, should have preceded my marriage to Miss Porterfleld, and I so in tended, but the peculiar circum stances that surrounded me bad the effect of temporarily clouding my judgment, and my devotion to hsrr led me to run the terrible risk of in curring a prosecution f, r the alleged crime of bigamy. "I shall prove by comnpetent testi mony of credible witnesses that not withstanding my marriage of 189)1, the same not being a lawvful marital contract, I was lngally free to marry Miss Porterfleld on July 19 ,"In my trunk I have a letter in whicht Mrs. Curtis Mackey con f. as<es' that she had a husband living when i tnarried her. I had intended to wait four months bofLre marrying Hiss Portorfiold, in order that I might have thie first marriage made null, but Miss Porterfiold'. relatives wished the marriage to take place. "This child led a pure, noble life, and all our relations bad been hon orable, such as should be those of lover and his Rweeihoart. Kathar'ne, toll the gentleman if you did not know I had been mirried before, and if you have been kept a prisoner here." "Yes, I know thero was a woman W'io called herself the wife of Judge Mackey when I married him," an swered the girl timidly. "It isn't true that I have boon kept a priso nor hero." Every action and word of the young womn was controlled by tho spell cast by the judge's fierco glances. When he is with her this cavalier of an ancient South Caro lina family, with a trail of intrigues running through his career, rules her. "This Philadolphia landlady," continued the girl, heeding a not( from her lord, "fixed up all this stuif about me, because sho saw me smok ing one tiny cigarette by the win dow." Y.UNO WIF's SAD sTORY. Mrs. Katharine S. Portertiold Mack-y has a perfoot figure. She is tall, but not aswkward. The com plexion is olive, the face an oval, the eyebrows are delicately traced in black, the eyes are large and dark, the noso is straight, the upper lip wide but becoming. Her features harmonize. The hair is brown and straight, and not fretted with curling from. The game wts leolniig too hot for the judge. H[e is in mortal fear lest Col. Geo. A. Porterfield, cashier of-the bank of Charlestown, W. Va. shall have him prosocuted for big amy. He rusied away from the West Twenty-thjird street honse when he believed the reporfor had gone, tolling his wift ho Woulbi send directions as to the destination of their belongings nvd a cab for ber. The stroot, dour had no bnore thini closed upon the judgo when his love ly wife sont for the World repvrter. "Oh, how I have loged, since we calne in this house last Friday, for some one to. whom I could confide my sorrow!" hogan this tll, sad eyed girl. "First, rend this letter from my father." Trhe epistle, in a little blue envol opo, boro a dozen postmarks and cancellations. "My father does not know where I am. H-is letters fol. low me around," she explained. Thmis is the commum,cation, dated at Charlestown, W. V.: "My'Dear Child: It in Sunday af. ternoon anud I amn all alone with my grief. Your mother and sister Mary have gone to the springs to seek a change of air and rome recreation from their terrible sorrow. "I fear greatly for your fuiu?e happiness with the man whom weo thought you married. The iniclosed clipping gives rue a great many sad hou rs. "It is such a sorrow to us to know that you cannot r-turn to us again." Then way produtced a copy of a long typlewvritton statonment attested by Katherine S. Mackey. In it she at tempt1s anl explanat ion to her fa It is a snarvel how sotne mnuen will risk their lives by shteer negleet. oivosprk the dSager -; erceping utp thetn.* Men ' wiebti miight he stamp-) edC( onit in an instant may uteani death if It - - - ~is allowed to keep on. ./ liver comiplaitt seemi .ike trifling wiW eventually wreck the con T slit teol as surely as a yti 9 spark will blow u:p a keg of wpowder. * - If your health is not strong and vigorouts it is a simple \~~ and sensible thing to write to -Dr. R. V. Pierce, chief con sultintg phiystcian to the In v:'lids' Hotel and Snrgical Institute, of fl~l, -N. Y. and obtain from huiim and his s?tof emineift specialist;, without charge. professional 'advice wvhich will enable you to put your constitution on a solid basis of health and( strength forth with, b)efore these ailnents have a chance to reduce you to a phiysical wreck. Dr. Pierce's Geld en MWedical Discovery is acknowledged as the iest wonderful medc( Icine ever devised for those diseases which are caused by iperfect aiction of the liver and digestive organs. Mr. F'. M. Robi,iett. of Xenophlon. Hnnceck Co., Trennm., says in a letter to Dr. Piecrce: "I can heartily recommend D)r. Pierce's oolden Medical Discovery for indigestion anad torpidi liver. I tried diff'erenat dloctors willh but little result. I could scarcely eat anythiing--it would put mie in suich dreadful dbilress ini my stomach. I had n dutahigpi inmy stomiach.-nnd continual wijt a tire ont1 feeling. I took eleven bottles of *oolden~ Medical Discovery'* and re ceive& great benefl,. I am now nbile to work. II it ha not been for this wonderful remnedy I be. lieve I would not be living to-day." Tihe ntost diflicult diseases to ce- - are those which are aggravatgl by constir ion. In such cases Dr. P'ierce'i 1-teasant - elets shiould be taken in conjunction with the " Discovery." They never gripe All good dealer8 sell them. th"A' of the alleged circumstances surrounding the warritge of Judge Mackey to Miss Sarah Lenore Curtis Mackey, daughter of former Judge Curtis, of Stamford, at the St Paul's Methodist church in East Fifty-fifth street, as told in the World yester day. The legal-looking document of five pages also purports to show how the judge is to secure the an nulmont of his marriage of Miss Cur tis, with whom he has lived at No. 220 West Ono Hundred and- Four toonth street. "Of course I did not write this of my own volition. The judge die tuted all of it to me. He made me waite it," said the unhappy girl. MAIMIED IN HASTH. "I have longed for somebody to baro my heart to. I will toll the whole truth. It is not true that I know Judge Mackey was already a married man when I was bound to him. While I was boarding in Washington last June he came to live at thosame house. He began to pay court to me at once. He was the most devoted lover I ever saw. Judge Mackey has spent his life in devotions to women. lie knows how to captivato them. ' Without intorruption ho sent me Ilowers, candies, books, pictures, everything. le asked me to marry him. I didn't aceopt it first. He wrote to my father, and then accoim panied me homeo le was more con stant in pressing his suit than be ore. "I remember one little episode in our courtship that wits a nightrm!r, to me. It should ha!vo ben a warn ing. We were out for a walk. The judge know that I was already en gaged to Alexitnder Spottswood, of the Virginia Spottswoods, famous in the "Golden Horso Inn. "lIo wanted to give me four months- probat.ion to soo if I truly loved him, and was not thinking of Mr. SpotWwood, the judge said. I chnffed him about thi and hinfed that he, too, might, have another sweetheart, perhaps a wife, in his thoughts. Ho finshed and exploded with anger. 'What, do you suspect me? I swear that I never had a wife before,' he exclaimed dramati. cally. "Aft.or two weeks my mother said that either I mnuat marry Jude Mack. oy or that he must leave 'Cassiis,' our home in Charlestown. My Bis ter, Mrs. Washington, said: "Why don't yon marry the judge, Katha. rine, or lot him go?' So I gave up Mr. Spottswood. He was a college student. He is necw in San Franis co. I loved Mr. Spottswood. I never lovedl Judge Mackey. He has wvon me through persoverance, im portunity. He wvas so de-.perately in Jove with mnc that my motnier act ually pitied him. "11 consented at last and weo were~ quietly married at my father's comn fortabie home. Then we wvent to Washington for three, days. We wvent to call at Miss Bell's in Ver mont avenue, where we had forme,lv boarded. Miss Bell stretched out her hand and drew me near her to say something nice by way of con gratulation. "My husband wvas' furious. -Con gratulations; what for?' he de manded. 'Why, on your marriage, of course,' replied Miss Bell. 'It is all in Th'Ie Po)t.' " 'We don't want any congratubi - tions,' retortedl Judge Mackey. "After reading th i account of our wvedding in The Post hlidi hIille ob jocted to Miss Bell's congratulations on the assumption that I was the one who was niot to be congratu lated. - L.EPKNTED AT LEIsURE. "Since then it has been stop and fly, ever.on the nt ing, east, west. The' judge appears to have plenty of money. I do not know where lhe gets it. lHe told me and my father lhat before he was marri-d lie was worth $100,000. Woe bolic-vod him. "From Washinagton we ctle to New York and stepped at the Hoff inian house. One Fight wvhiila ,we wvere) there my husbanid canme in and very affectionately put his armas around1 my neck, 'Darling, I have something horrible to whisper to you. You mu4t be very bravo,' he saidl. 'There is ai woman in this city wvho calls herself my wife and to whom I was married inl 1891. "I turnmed pale to the ver-y hips. 1 needed wine, andl the judge gave it to me. lid has never boon away from me an hour since we were mar ried. "I am a prisoner in the sense that the judge never pemt mec to leave him. with a cbild's face and heart, "I am the most unhappy'woman on earth. What shall I do? And yet I feel that I owe a duty to my husband. Sometimes I think ho wants to be kind to me. In all thia big city I have only two frionds. One is my brother. The other is young Mr. De Hertburn Washinglon, whom I used to know in the old days." Continuing with the narrative of their wanderings, Mrs. Mackoy said that from the Hoffman house they went to a boarding house on the east side known as the Forman house. Then they jumped to Pittsburg, where she passed one of the unbap. piest weeks in her life. Then it was a week in Chicago, after which they went to No. 510 Franklin street, Philadelphia, as told in yesterday's World. "My husband is jealons of me. He is afraid that I will go to my brother in Northport. The judge tears up my lettere and permits me to write only to certain people. It is not hypnotism that holds me in my hus. band's grasp. As I said, ho won because he was persistent." At this point an expressman ar rived with a note from the judge commanding Mrs. Mackey to pack their trunks, jump into a cab and meet him at the West Twenty-third street ferry at 1 p. in. to go to New Jersey. "Good-by," 3aid the .-.ad girl. "I have bared my heart. I have told tho truth." At the office of John B. Fiske, No. 52 Wa 1 street, the lawyers for Mrs. Mackey No. 1, of No. 226 \Vest One Hundred and Fourteenth stret, said that so far as they know Mrs. Sarah Lenore Curtis Mackey was the law ful wife of the Judge. She is con. sidering a suit for divorce, which will establish bigamy. In less than three-qnarters of an hour, the limit which the judge had given her, the beautiful Mrs. Mackey No. 2 bud completed tho ttsk of illing three trn)nks in the West Twenty-third street houso. Sh jumped into the waiting cab, the door slammed, and the mate of a hunl1ted bird was off again with the wreck of her young life. To 116n Talote. (Froi !he Philadolphia North Amor. ican.) Waggles: "Aimy life ain't s> bad afthr all, pard." Snoozeby: "How do you know?" Wfaggles: "Ilre's an account of our men at Puito Rico not havin' a chance to wash for a wock." flOT RH TThere isno UhIH.R4word soQfull I. ofImeanin and about which such tender and holy recollec-tions cluster as that of " MOTHER "-she who watched over our helpless in fancy and guid ed our first tottering step. Yet the li-fe of evcry Expectant Moth. er is beset with danger and all ef fort should be made to avo.id it. ht y soassists nature M other's g p lace that a *the Expectant 91I lf Mot1.her is ea . E IIIbled to look for Sward without dread, suffering er gloomy fore bo-ding-s, to the hour wvhen she exp)ericaces the joy of Mot herhood. Its use insures safety to the lives of both Mother and Child, and shc is found stronger after than before confinemcnt-mn short, it "makes Childbirt-h natural and easy," as so many have said. De n't bc persuaded to ulse anything but MOTHER'S_FRIEND " My wife suiffered more in ten nin lutes with either of her other two chil dreni than she did altogether with her last, having previous.ly used four bot ties of '.Mother's Fr iend.' It is a blessing to any one expecting to he como a MOTHER ," say's a customer. UHENDER8ON D)ALI, C'arini, Illinois. Of Dlritagists at 51.00, or sent by erpress on receipt of pri'co. Write for b.oo' contlaining toatimioninig and valtta,blo informuation for all Mothers,-fro'o. 'I he liradlirid lleguaIstor Ce..* Atlanta, (Ga. 50 YEARs' EXPERIENCE TRADE MARKS DrotoNs qunl aceta0in ou r opinon fre wetr an ions strictl Oonsldoenal foratdbok on Pateats *ogia taicef, wthot o argo, i t oC.rc'e $Cit#fIlC Jhetlercau. year iotr months, $1. Mold byall nowadealers. B'an e. 6e025 F St.. Washington. D. andeeste's Englisk Dlamadflraad. rat d~ mA rsA'otDe.~ Erw43an4iuja n Oefdnselio w.meaigh biae rtbon. Take Sacrificed to Blood Poison. Those who have never had Blood Pol. son can not know what a desperato con dition it can produce. This terrible disease which the doctors are totally unable to cure, is communicated from one generation to another, Inflicting its taint upon countless innocent ones. Some years ago I was inoculated withs poison by a nturse who infected my babo with blood taint. Tho little one was uiequal to 1110 Stri ggl and its life was yielded up to the fearful poisonl. For six lonlg years L suf fered untold misery. I was covered with sores and ulcers from head to foot, and no language oan express m.y feelings of woo during those long11 years. I had the best medical treatment. ke. oral physicians succes sively treated me, bit all , . to no purpose. The mer. eury aid potasli seemed to add fuel to the awful slame which was-devouring m1e. I was adviied by friends wlo hand seen woiderful cures made by it. to try swift's Specille. we got tWo bottles, and I folt ope gain revive in my breast-hope for healthi and happiness a n. I inproved from the start, and a com e and perfect cure was the result. S. 8. S. i!the only blood remedy which reaches des perate cases. M ts. T. W. lx x. Moitgonery, Ala. Of the many blood reiedies, S. S. S. is the only one which can reach deep seated, violent cases. It never fails to cure perfectly and permanently the most desperate cases which are beyond the reach of other reinedies. S.S.S.TBlood is PURELY VZOETABLE, and Is the only blood remedy guaranteed to contain no mercury, pot.nsh, or (Aher mineral. Valuable books malled free by Swift Specifi' Company, Atlanta, Georgia. AGENTS WANTED In Every Gounty to Supply the Great Popular Demand for AN13RICA'S WAR for HUMANITI Told in Picture aud Story. Cot pled and written by SENATOR JOHN J. IMOALLS, of Kansas. The most brilliantly written, irosi profusely an<l artistically illustiratted and moat intensely popilar book on thr subject of the war with Spain. Neiti-3 200 Superb Il ustrations from Photos taken especially for this grt,L work Agents are inak iniz *50 to $10) a weell Selling it. A veLitable bolnaniza for liv( Caivtssers. A pply for deFeri ption terns antl territiry at oncc to N. D. Titomrs.)N PonPUBLIVIINO C0., St. Loulis, Mo., or New York City Florida Central & Peninsulat Time Ta#l in I'Tct .1n- t;. Lenve No w herry.................................. 2 1 - Arrive Colui bi .................... 3. pn No. X No. 3' Lv. Col n - bla ....... ........ ......... Pastern Thr.e.) V Ill 1 - i.......................... 5A M 2 l7an Lv enmiark ----......................... 1.31pm 2 2 -i AN rFJa o n . .. .. ....................2 -.2 in 3 M-t. 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P0tittman sleepttog eatr heri Ween'iO!t New I o k tan .ut ksoaoiviin; ,t sot lo-tinoeeno I :ii.et',00th In.,, In.hUk(son,viilt., Ot i (~ I ' , ocon1010Ilt: n 0) w i nolarinTamn. aundo r*ooe olit tinito' I tomt i hur toltle to .tt.eI,oon vitle Nuos 317 need : 8. try P't,I mun dh nou log ron mt -tii)' a to I" ''tn Ton; a on.: N..w' i . e.onne a' io . ('loan to-t w'ithi Sonot hwest.n Limited. it.t'.o,t.\oY.U.,TC\t, C2,o.min, S. C. A1, - . MoA tt)N, l j.. tO P. . AT.ANTPC COAIST LlNE ! FAST LINE Between Charleston and Columbia, Upper South Cai-olina, North Caro lina, Athens and .At'anta. I'AME-NOER * i-:P'Altl3T.t-:T 7.VtoM Nts'oToN N (1 , A ti. 7t(., ;8)7. (GoiNG Wh8ls': In EiIteel Aug. 7I (.otNo EA'.t ,Ol 00n a .v.. hari'st. n.o. S.... At' 800) yon Sit0 attn r........... . itos..-. A r U t; pit 9 .0 a m L v...........1cn. r.....A r h i1 p 1. I it nu ' ...... .0i hi .....I.. *4 - o m 2,7 'mo Ar......I'.r.ti r ly....v 2t, pm 2).)0) Am.\ .-... tW1) w 03'r.......l.v . :37 p m) 1t 01n 1 ........ lh ton---.. . I y 1.7 pmn .- 'in Al'.I~~--.---Or',5a.I... .h, :1,5 pim .110o)00m Ar.....Grieeville.'. ..' 12 i m 3 1" pmn 'o' ...._'.nt t oooh i,...ov i,tr-t' a 5 3 ipm '. r.Chi'.t lott io.Y. C ... iy 9 :ba m I (9 1i11n r~. Tiende-rton viilen, N. C..l.v 1117 Sim 6 t i r.... Ar - se. v Ie--... Lv 8 2') am Neo.. fi tn'' to: Oolidl t ruoins bo*t wto (Charlet - to' anid t o unt bol . BLUE bIDGE RAIlHOAD, H. C. BEATTIk:, Receiver. V-II'eo live MI 3 2, 181)7. Jit wPI'n A lt'e Ont 01( r id lhallti. Mix't M ixedl. NO 12. Statilons. No. \ r* I i 00 a ....... A d rsion..'.1' 3 351p A'r 0 40 a Il..........to e r.........v :0 : lit, A r tO ' to nm.........nlton.......v 1 '1 i A r 10o : am....bCherry t, ('r.ooxit it.... I .y 4 '2 . m) A1r itt 07 nm......domto oti' lit'Ing...v 4 :19 0m A r 0 i9 atmn...... t'o ....... I. i 7 po A r 10 20 :im . ... Wa;hnolin..... v 17 to,. A. M. L.V. f0 M ir, .1I i A N ti1o11! N. Anpi t.P l t-int.t tntow i~' n le tt $ ont i n 5 -;0 it, It. No II A<o .\mieolor.qot w.itht io n 90n' N'". Fl ot 12 UsoDr. Iilles-Nanvg Pr.Asruns fo SNA L WvEAIRlN1se. All Atun.at. sl. . ei ,- r 5..a SOUTHERN RAILWAY. Central Tim* Between Columbls and Jaeb. sonville. Mastern Tine lietwo.n 0 lumibla and Other P'ointe. Efotive July 6, 1896. No. 38 No. 13 Northbound. Daily. Daily. Ly. J'villo, F.O.&P.Bty....... 8 00 a 6 p "# gavanllnah........... ....128 'p Ar. Columila ................. 4 (G p 4 24 a Lv. 0har'ton.8C&ItR........ 7 80 a 6 80p Ar. Columbia .......... ... 10 55 a 1010 Ai~NN iddbtti ie,y .. .. . ~ P5~ 1 i Ar. Asheville........... ......6 wp 2 46p L. Augusta, 9o. Ry...........2 10 n 9 O0 p 4 Graiteville ...............2 911 10 l5p Trenton.................. 808p 11 0Op Johnstens... ........ . 8 101p 11 20p r. ColuibiaUln. dor'........4 61 P 2 10a av Vol'bla ituidl'g a ... ....... b 15p 6 U4 a " Vinnsboro.................. 0 07Y 1 ) '4w a Chofter ...... .............6 64 p 7 18a Itock 11111................... 7 2 p 7 da Ar. Charlotto................. 8 15p 0 a Ar Grecumboro.... .. ........10 43 p 12 1Up liv. Orcenboro ... 15 p .... Ar. Norfolk 7 boa .... " Danvile................. p51 ll45p Ar. lichmond .................. 0 40 a 6 25 p Ar. Washington ................ 6 42 a 9 MiSp " utioro la. R. t.......... 8 0.1 a II i p " PhIlad4phia. .............10 15 a 2 66 a " Now York................ 12 4j p 0 2; a Ioutlhbound. No. 37 No. 33 _____________ ~ iily. D)aIly. Ly. New York, Pa. 1.Ij....... ' 4 1 1) 2ln'i PhiitlelpIhia ................6 a 16 8 &j a lialhnnuro ................. t 2 1 6 [it a Lv. Wash'ton, So.- Iy.. 10 43 i 1 )i5a Lv. lIihmond ............. . lolt 12 Omin Lv. Danville ..-........... .....6 n 15p Lv. Norfolk .............9 35 Ar. Mf'.-t-txI,()o ..... . 6145it . .. Lv. GreenlsbfIoro........ ...... 7 0. 7 82p Cl.,r1otge...--............. 935U 1020p lIock Iti -................ .. 10 'A a 11 (Rip Ciptter ..--................. 10 W5 a 11 87 p v ilitibo . ..-............. 11 41 a 12 20 a r Col'ba iiild R 4........... 1 4:,tn 1 17 a v. Cu6IbIn Ul. dop't. .. ... 1 5 p 4 00 a ....... .......... 2 b1 1 6 0oa Lv ia ''---... ............. B G6 p 25 p Groanlteville-----............ 8881) 7 IN a Ar. Augurita.. -.--............. -4--11) p 8-00,1% Jv.8fpnrilanhurg.......... 11 4u0a 0 top Lv. Cobia. 8 C.&.Iy..... .. 8 00 p 7 W a Ar. Charleston -.............. . 40p 11 Wa Lv. Col'bla, C.&P. ......... 11 65 a 12 47 a A avannah................... 4 47 5 08 a Ar. Jacksonville- . 9 25p 9 16 a Excellent dally Paiisenger service between Florida and New York. .Nom. M7and U6-Was,inIV !oI nnd Southwestera Limited. Ahld VNA0ul4 M0 train with dining cars andl first cl$'s collches north of Charlotte. Puillun dra-1wing) vm)n Il eelping In a bI.Kt Woon Timij)i. Jack-imaville, SaLvann1ah,Wahngo aindlNw York Pulh1an h epiug Cars between Charlotte and iihinond. Pullnil wInK(froom Alenpi cars b*. tween (reenbloro and Norfolk. >4e conine tion at. Norfolk for OLI) POINT COMFOIt, arrivig thiro In t1iino for breakfat. Solid train, with ill-lor cars, betwees Charlkston itid AsI.eville. Nos. 85 nuit L---U. S. F;i%t. Mall. Through 0ln33an1t drIt%wjLlq rorim i h4tifit Hleepig cars bo M 4e11n .nVk.SLuvlq "'A Ne.w Ytsk and.Pull! nian 1Ie1 61IitI end- 'between Auguian.irid Ohar. lotte. Pt-llman sleeping cars between Jacl 1onvillc atid Columbia, en routu doily hotwoon lacksonvillo und (iniinati via Asheville. FRANKS. GANNON. J1.( .i1, P, Third V-P. & Gen. Mgr. 'r. M., Wnilingto. W. A. TURK. 6. H1. HIARIMICK. G. P. A.. Wshinton. 0. P1. A., Atlanta. SOUTHERN RAILWAY., Condensed -ev..dllge In oEt Ai 7,,g t i. TAION. 9- n .... .... .. .A .lo r t .. . 4, II 1ngja y ArS.. Al4vil:e '41-)a.n. 41 p nl Ar. ciwvn o r. A TAI )N. n O I 4 _________ .\( N. No. 12 Lv. (44'Giville.......... Up 3) ii I5 a l.h1u..nt ............5 -~ p3, n 0 .iJ a n. ~\ lunnost,,n. . .... 49 10 t 10. 55 a i. v.Anero0 y o i 4. n 431 Ar D1bidsi.............6 .>5 i in it :..5 a 1 - .i:i9tll... ........b 7 1. 3 mI 14 4 Ar. (3:.enwonod........ 7 40 p n121 " Nli-wi y . ...... -i p 1ia 1 ,.0 y 4 " PN wpeit y. ....... 8 0 y3 14'. OJi.in 1 hi4 n r.CharlAston lp. I ilt4N i! HA N O' g~1 8 :141 h .. .. dolun i a.. .. " :'.1 ph 4 10 ~'0n' '2(45p ... Uio.. .. ...". ;4,7 ; 10 4In' 2 ;Ip *4 .... colet..... :trip 4, 4 11 25:. 310hp Ar. . 8par3tanhurg. .Lv l i II 14444 11 40n 3-10p L.v.. bipart,abrg. Ar Il 2ii 4. 241 di_g A r.41.t.'Asheville LA; S n. ;,i. "P)," p. m4. "'A," n. mi. Pulhnnu pi alace alce1ingV car,, on3 Ti 41 .in 1;5nn 841 87 1and 448. 03n A. and34 (. dlivishion. T.lrnins. henve Spartanbut . A. & C. divisi-sti nort4 hbo4und. it :17 a. m3 , 11:: . p. 31n., 11:40 p. m (\ ex'itibuteI( Limoited); soui.thbound13 12 :.43n m.ii Trinms l-ave ireuenvillec, A. uani :. ii u't northblounid. 6:46 a. mt., 2:4:.4 . m3. no, . ;2: 1. 4.: (\ eis uld Lhi4id t : 444ut ldhoun., I :..;> n a.. 4:4)0 p. in., 12:&.41 p. 4n. ( \ es ibuted 1 imile4i,I a adeop&~in3g enr33 i1etwen ~EOr dun,.in .und414 ASs.. n - (e41r)3lnto411 dalbeten Jacvkso,nvilue and4 (aC1 nat4 i. NoN.. 18 1414d l4.-Solid Itn{s, w.h4 Putno4 Parlor (Carn, he wenn43 (huroxie on un A s)i.evi1 ~IitA NK H. IA NNON, J. I. CL: I.. Third -P.& en. M 1., li.albe 44t yr. I nsig n ,C \ lyna4l,,a W.. A. TUlfIK. S.H 'A 1 4 itK L4em. Pa14s. A,.'t. A&u C..,n. I a4Sn. Ag't. ('OLUJMBIA. NEVl3ERRHY & LAiIRtiN R.~.fAILROAD4. 14'i444 Table4 in oitret I it hi, 181 i'.tstirn St 4t44da4rd T1n13-. I"'gt I)'lv (4ng4 (etL''r I i'y I '. 4.M. A4.1 Iit '4ra 4.-3 14 I 0 I 4'4Ohn(e84. \ v , 09 4. .4 8 '92 41 .Elino n.i 4 -:1 t o( 1:, ' 7 18 84 24'-'4 (b. Idville i250. I 4 4444 7 2 8 7 244: ..(inrd.. 12 ..(4 .1. y 7:17 141.8 2.-4 ..Uary... I238 4 x8 h0 i4 7 11 142 2 4' ..JTa4:pa.. 12: 1II 3 .0 | .0 1 '4 'i :' Iwherry 4. 20 3 82 :1 8$ 10 I8 2 I7 Pros4perly 20 3 4. 148 4.544 14 C 1-10 257 ~...4lI.h)44 ... Ix :143 4 S14 I 'M ..j 1.4 Mountti i in, 2.3 4 :f.4 1 4 1' 3 :412 ..' hnp4,in... 'l15 y ) . 13 1611l .0 1 Whlit,. Itree14 lI :1 2 7a 14 '0 Ii e' 821 1141a4loi.le 112 27 52 02 '1 14 0 3 5 ....Itm o....112, I2 . 2-5 e 14 :1 ' ..1 cauhnlr1.. ;7 188 I I 43 s2 2:, :54 x,rS'li, bin31 v '' 5 I 5 :4. 3100 A (ire44ivl11leL v ' 0 It144 4.1neit Ihbrr II Is 5 4)4 & gn31i4 .- (4 Tr~4.l4n3 5 n 4114 'in a a.. 141 b -t wenn4 ('h ir 1t't 4se' e(.444~ (11)1tit um er~ (4 f, r* 441 Int1443 4)44" e(4 44etion 1 a4 t 44arin4,.4.43 n.t fr thle Motai.tj4 M .'.AViKN,\J'l'il, Agt. Ne'wheniy 8 C. HAIR DALS8M C e. anm 1eau't4ries the hair. - romes 4a uurat .oth r~ 44*'l* i SL e IMO 'r0 A1E'.i'at ia. aial'"', Ihib Alb* 'ac3l ninl4ton. Now Orlabns. H. ImAtaictoga. rNuiolvillo taild Ntw York. 1108.011, Itliitiond. %% achington, borfolk, I Il1sadol ,h1i. 8...mis .e 1n ilect .July. 16, 1898. Lv New liort, v uinIt.I Ii tt mani t4a " lli Ih ....u.. ..... 2 12 a Il 12 (l Iin " Balti more ....... .3 -, 2 bt- lim ''Wusi im ool-......... ............ 4-10 " 8v 4 6 ' .............OL .............4 9Wj a Ia Nortoi, Iha 8. A ,. 8. vIiph b 0 P s .. a')1tar eut)ta ' . .. 6 .e jipa 1 g.a).4 Lv We'dr so, via M. A ....... *11 26 paa*11 I Ie Ar Hiend,son, . ........ t2 60 inm *1 4 pay Ar I)aurIaea, via I. . ..... 17 :.1m 4 n I,v D)ula1 b. ...... 17 b pit iil u an Ar Ialeigh. vla S. k. 1, . 10. ( nm3 3 -)IJ " Hanfor .................. ....... 3 ; 6 5 M -ottbihel n P1 1icto......... I ".; 8 as 4 Iaal it ................. ........... * " 1, W t(11410r. ...... ....,.......,... 3 ' 4 - 1 -6 . Atol nrouee ... ... ' 9 12 . " ov W 11i t on . ................ .2 5 ' .a ' unar at.t 'c.1 C..... *i .. ''*.5 JIm T Ta I a -ra, ' a -1t 1 a 1 . 7 p1JllI 3 in " Chste, v .....8 (;3 pmn"t 5o; p.;, U'Y a (oleenbh. A. N. 41 I,1t i... pi FpA A r 411"t, " .......... 9 it b5am 12 1-1 * 0 Greenwwal -' ..... Nooo" 1 (17 sn Ablh evill(I ....,.... i 1 03 A , . EIb.l t " . 2 07 11m1 2 4 ' " i i A t1 hen1 "t.....o ; Wmnder " . 15 4 .18 Atlat La, 2v.o A. r. n2 lDegoI)(ci'entra iI ar 250"3 NOIl 30TBUNi No. . Lv tIaita, t;enrli I Tfine) '1' (0i 12 i 7 ".0 a l ider .......... 'd .c 1)111 1* pe Allih ns - ..,....... :1 3 11 9 1p, "1 Ur1(1-113 "o ...... 4 .16 2f : Ig o * Abbheyille . "- ......... 1. 1 ". ;t nilt * 4enmood ......... b 11 " 2 3ami Cl.t11 n. l0 " *2 -56nm A r Ca 'u bltn. ( " & . it . .....~... - .b -CIa't . r n 3 4 2a Ar chae Icit ei H. A. L2 *10 25j pmL '7 f!9e Lv Mo coe via . A. ........ 010 pm tl *. - "vllmlet - ,,.1 I' ( $00. . Ar W lcliao"..................*12 (-. pm SH lli .1' .. .......... 2 * to-, l " ilende on , .. *.2 Ol 'o L,v 3. ........ 3 2' e i I i a 1m Ar Il murhua .- ......... 17V ;; ~ il Lv Llrha m '' ......... 17 :20" imtm, Ac rVW ld<c. . v Ina B . ...1i5 clan '. o itichm al ....A C 1. . 8 .41 1 7 . , W LS' it.I''l.viI'I-e 1 . . 1231 ", I vo e, Ill:n i I p i '' " '. I,-e p4 1. 1 .0 1 , i i A' Frt-i h4 " " ' III.I........... -)At It, . ; 0ea Acj01 1-11ane 1 7 21) -13vil 20~ lea% Nr r k "o ' 7 :3 * IW l.v. I I1'y, ex. stilld.Itv. Noop. 40:1 atiol 42-"I het- A a bie a a 4 . 1. a1e 1o1 1 l t -sfil.uI t- Tra ill of l,11111n 3. N I 'v pe- r aud Coatibes bewt-en WitNhaioktn anId At lotaan also l'u111n1 li era..1i betIwevin o.a. moulith ad Ch . 8.' Ncip. 41 nise 38.-. 1e' S. A. I,. Fxprves," Solid'l-11 n, Ca1c0- m id l'aI1ala Sleepe'r1 bet weoi: l'Ormona lb Por-aN .\in,te. Colop,illy ,Ae.epors hitween Coltinib a :skl A titastt. 11 tIh 11-a0 :p ilaike ltial -! -1 1i 1 ' ectionl cit At!ainta for P(lob..tve , 3r.htar', New Or Itllim, Texa , Cc lla'era. I i xIeo, 4 ,llia. Riotgnk, SlIshvIlM , 4:I ... .ie - Alrida. For Ticketki, alep. ac n C: c fa I n. ply to 11. A. Ntmistel,1,.. . pas la t. a im na ll I11ei . Al ma .ial , ta It. A. NbWANi-t n A I s-.. i a I .\t 11111 (iii 10 141. J' U1 "3, 'Ie-'r a-3. ecea l..t a' 4. te ',.:a. V 1-. b1elII.;, (is'l .ati er l 1teia b at. IL. W. 1, gj, L.I-t, Tr:.fl Mui!aer T1. J1. ANIAEIH4 N, GJen'l 1'naenvger Agenat. "T IE C1 A I . - I S"Ie , a1. .. -oulble I'lily Tratlaa. w Chmrletilonl .'oNtilblt and Atiglitni. QUICLIC TIM . -('JTl CAIttILINA & GEURUIA R I. - a'AaN'NGEa Oltwait ace -.e',c Cl1AftLE8'roN. S. ., Jean. Z1, IS97. 8'HEDULE. 1AIL.Y. I, - biariston ......... .......... 7 10 tn 5: 3jopm SturT 1e ,v-iy .....,............. '? a:s. i p, - (i e !. ... .... . .......... 3' till,, 7 U i lm liia n t hvil . ................. 8 31 taim 7 35 pin PowemN ..................... ! a 1 atb 7 5it pm Orat ig surg .......... ........... . 2 in m '2 joai i sf lt he .8....... ........ ) i t n i8 '18 Iln Vol L blott I .................. .. t 1a 1 an 9 Wj Im ittigio-M e ...a..................... aa *- 1 Il a I olan b.Ina t......................... 65 t m in 1 31cm V L.0 a. r.mbia n.---.............7 e0 nme 4 60i i'lm It -.gsv'lle-...-...............7 -40 itm -4 14 pan Fatil. Mot t'---............ 7I 51 a 4 N,~ pam 81. Mac n Ia'he ...............~ 8 2 ealc 5 e09 pmca a ea aleaug ............... 8 24 aan 5 27 j.mi .. owa iVI lo ................. 8 33 baa m 42 'Im I3eratcneh t 't-................. 8 5.' a mL 5 55 3:ma -(Geores---.--".................. 9i 35tntd 6 :-I pm Stc le ti-eryillc..............) 22 nma 7 lb 1)m1 a C h aaa rk-s.l -.................3 1: cet'ax 8 (t, pmc (. h. ca rab a cab-............... .. l at m5 3.J yen IP' a ae.Iav: il.--.--.... ... .... lie5 cam 7 50) pLc l'-in aLca..................... . *j Atnm ~'~a mnIn n raa.ek....................U 52 batin 8 42 p. Sce ia bL. ........,......,..j) 1 a A . aic n ........-..........c 27 3, ac C 37 pyIr a:ku------.................i aa5 ca nm 77 pmli -. r I. s--.................. 1 53 caba L0 -35 pm1) - a............. ..... 2n' aac m 3 20 3.m IIM '4, i1; a................... 7 49 a n 6 09l j.m Ii3.ek' ml -..-...........6 Unl am 6' 2b pmI (l3ea1emcark ................... 213 ate)5 44 phm b.aeaul't-gy...... .... ....... 3c a n 5 68 pin1 liiaLCchv iLt' .----.-......... au9 nn G 10 pil '.3 t.jat't',tcs-a, t...... ...... tel aaec8 00I w-a I a-t' a,1,MaN ltE:rwl.::N At:otci'eT . 0.l~ld> A.....NEw 01 1 \. .': k e 11..................... ........31 .giL La b eia a-k.--------..---------............ .1 ;50 33m M-n aa rk----------.........................i 6 5 an \A A 1k enl .-.---..--...-.......... 7 26 lai \ r .x elb ucs-In....-.-.-.--..--.............. - Il a0enm bAlILY Excl-:L? SUINIaY. -v~ Cace teba-.-.. -...-....... a -te cIn a 2 2J5 pm11 (.U'cc ahl'sn .iccun easCe....lb... 35 bLnll 3 5n pm11 La ti h ah il Ht'. ....--........... '0a. adm 4 3c paam I.' l Iacta.''aile -..-. --.......... 10 e ai blab Ic al Inn IblenI' .hiet10... .....II ie stnl am 410 am A'r al.(-t(....................... I 65 jam 6 Iaa m lmilal'y l'ar Il potlets In lpert Iboct Jh andat Nereh a U iollb.t. ."aiet d tr~can.s betwee'.4l(a Clare. U's-taon s :lm Asaa.vllae. Concaactionsl fr'oam \.ikac In 3 n a ther lIollaate on 11 "Thee h aetou 1.. ie"; a ChII elexton wila h ClydIe ,I.Ile Slenine. -rs toc New'. Yorak acid .Jeksonville. K. 8. IOWLtN, Genleral tanceage'r 3,'.Lb-I nlflj9'aia: Ohaarcleston H. U. CI1 08t0l 8ll( ''( Stt: Ii Cii(i:a Lv y Co Augusta and Asheville Short Line. Sachedulie ina Eff'et Maley 15. 1 8111 l.ft ca'' A tigea ina.... ..... -I .ga 11m I -0 Il pa A A le G r aea.00..................tj II 3mc J esaci............ I 1. e a, a; 0-> a ma Ga cacna tel........ -1 c ac m I :5 lace A-. 'ce, II4fb. 4 bi lp le $1'' (bel la .u 3 .... 0;1 p al on ea c 8an'l a .............. 5 ;.3 03 mi lanv* >h O'e..-....,..... TII b 8 ee t innlaay---.' ...' C0a mc ~ca t.'t Se "P gx....'0jab ta n . G. ' l'' ie...........1 l tl lm I (3 "a'rensa'.'c......... ;M p meec G rn aIwoial........-75e m a A tegue c............. 5 6 p a. Alea1 Nr rfolk 'Ig.........,... l7 ;11a P e'esu...,...... :-3 n ac __ Itbele c tai *....... 15 -- me J.ealc......... ............... ? 00. apm airi x................ .... a le jim lealete ........... ......eam :ccep aY f e. ............. .. .12 cat ; *d ;.pyn Portc ctoc..i........ (0a amec : a lem Sc.nynnu a........................7 :'t lea h lcc c' .' ---------................. b Ice ace .l'1 Vta(.'cee lt .................... , i. a a ..ya le~I............... ...... .. Ibnc a m 1'oe-t I Royn'-......... U 0c.lm 8 30 c m 11.en ac icrt -..-.... ... I I'- pma i 4b mC '1 oniflc .............. 8 05 pain t. .I apml Vaui reenx . .......... ..... 10 ci eel rl e-r A tlgnlta.-...................... li 3cm I .4b -. mc. I rnhle fromv A ane'le iik r'ieschat (nec lce, at ('alh<c,tln kFalls ror a'lI poina mte Ic lbaer<l Aler Linec -Cloe ent nPe-Ill A. GJrceenwoodl for ebl bant.a onc 5- A. L. lIblmi . a 11( d [ liniIlwaey, arl,t Ii-lan'innaii nrg wIth Srthtlerni JintIlwc,. I'"a' a.v. 'ccformaL at loi r lc1t've te Lhe k eiFs, *a hIa talle.3. ealair.'c 1 - W J. ( lt-410. GenI. 1'eass. A gt E.~ M. NORl all. 901, Apt. AvaaIs. (Ia. TI M'. RAtielL9N Tr..o lh--__ge.