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Tto Varrior's iteturn. From the field of war I coie, Sweet Marie, Will )ou kiss tne welcome hone, Love, to thee? I am only skin and bones, All my sweetest songs are graLIs, And I'm (till of army prunes As can be, 0, 1 got it in the neck, Sweet Marie, I ai but a battered wreck, Don't you see? In the mud( and] rain I slept While the very heavens wept,. And the buz.zards vigilslkept Over me. When I 'listeCd I was fat, Sweet Marie. Never was a Thomas Cat Spy its 1e. I could lift, a har'l of beer, I coil run like a deer. And tere never was a tear In nily e'e. Now I'm thinn, r than a ghost. Sweet arie., Yoti cold make it h:tehiing post Out of n e. Fvery joint tinat-s in my frame Is with fever stiliness lame 0, Ge-hennat wats no nam1o1t Por the Spree., li I'm with yoi once agtain, Sweet Miarie. 'T'hou.h you seem not to iden Tify tile. Now that I am oil mlly feet. And will have a chance to eat lliemulate more miltat Than you see. From the bitter quiiie pills (U7ghrl! O, Gee ') A nd from Sant.ingo ch ills I am free. Now I'll live almighty high. And I soon will be as spry As the boy you kissed goodhy, Sweet Miarie. Sweet. Narie. list to lie, list to tile, Sweet Marie. Though.a.living skeletn Now you see, I have got the framework yet, And the meat I soon will get, We'll be happy yvt, you bet., Swe-e-e-e-et Marie-e-e-e-e. - Denver Eveninig 'ost It E An 4AuU4S 1'4)N!O0It. A Kanpa t'ity (1irl Who Wtaa "Stmid for" (From the K.aneas City Star.) ,Th0o is8in Kansas City a young lady whoso sponsors in baptism were Jefferson Davis and his wife. She is Miss Virginia Leo Davis Shippoy -a daughter of W. F. Shippey, who was captain of the naval brigade .in Gen. Lee's army. Her father explains the Davis part of her name in this way: Just beforo the baptism, while waiting in the vostery room, Mrs. Davis, holding the child ini her arms, said: "Why don't you give her my name?" When the clergyman asked hecr name her father respotnded: "Virginia Lee Davis." Mrs. Davis said aftonvward, "I didn't intend you to name her Davis, but Varinal, for, you know, that means perpo)tulal spring." Miss Shippey is a bright, p)retty' girl of 20 years, .,ry popular mn the circle in which she moves. "I remember Wmmine D)avis as one of my own ch ildre?," said Catpt. Shippey. "Blondo or brunette? WellI, I am not much01 given to ro. memboring those things, but there are two traits of character wh ieb im. pressed me mnost. These woero he.r dignity aind her viv'acity. I remiim-i ber her once en tert ainiing a little lame boy. She would laugh arnd shout with him until she thought they were nearing the boundary line, when she would say : 'No, that's enough; dlon't go any farther;' very gently, b)ut firmly. I wont 0on0 Sun1 day afternoon with my wife to call on her parents. 10. was in Momephis, Tenn., wihore I was located, in 187:3. Mr. Davis' house, wvhicht was on1 Court street, stood far back in the yard. As we opened the gate, Winnie Davis, wvho sawv us coaming, came bounding to moet us.- and(, taking us each by the hand, escorted uis to the house." Miss Shippey was baptized ini St. Lazarus Church, which was built as a memorial church to the Conifeder ate dead. Singularly, the tirst priest sent to take charge of the church was a man who had ben captain in the Federal army, and wvho had fought gallantly. He had, after the war, taken orders, and boen assigned to this church. The parishioners were highily indignant, and one dis tinguished old lady in particular. it was Jefferson Davis' mission in this, as in so manty other instances (luring those troubled times, to pour oil on the waters. "The war is over," he sa id, "and we tnnst try to forget. In Christ's chuhrch there must be no North, no South, but a common brotherhood. Let us receive him ats though ho were our own." It was enough. Jeff Davis bad spoken, and the pastor was received, not only in their church, but in their homes and hoarts. When the terri ble scourage of yellow fever broke out in 1873 he remained at his post, when overyone was fleeing, nursing the sick, comforting the dying and burying the dead, uitil lie, too, final 1) succumbed to the fever n'd laid down his life for these, hits peopl . He is buried boneath the chancel of the church. "Jefi Davis was tho gentlest, the quietest., tlhe loveliest of men," said Capt. 8hiippey. "11 H was my friend. It. is ad to feel that the father and daughter of the Confederacy are no nIof V. 'ItM S M 1T111 I'T ICE ectrielty hay I'lily a 'roinlill nit l'art tin Whl at' (Irowijig, [Fromn the Phlliladvlphial Rocordj Electricity appears to- liivo been intended to su1pply il m an1111's physi cal wvaits. Alrea(l) it has entered iato his lifo inl inu 11mlwrible ways, which wero inconceivablle a few years ago, atil who enn1 say but that tho Illost 1111iortilit apphieation s of elec trie powe1'r are not yet to bo discov ered. Every Nyear witne'sFes the ex tension of colltmecial electriil pro cesses, milinig hits been revolution iz.ed, t rualspoI rtat ion has 1made won derfil progress, print ing anul elect ro ty'pinlg 1ar*0 1ynioliN0nymous; night his been lurn iito day and distanlce annaihib1ited0, but if the predtctionsH of Sir William Crooks should be fll filled futuare generations will be do ponenlott tiponi electricity for their daily broal, spolaking literally. The opilion (if this vilminent authority Shotinh be givei litiblitionali weight.by the present generition its tlie X ray tubo and its itivisiblo radiatiomis are tho outcoie of his Plineer ilnvestiga. tionlS of electriC discharges ink r.rT tied Ittino'.-pihere. Iin I his.president mia address before t.1to ~111-itish As)o-itation for th ad vaicemenit of Scienco Sir Williaml) Crookes pointed out the proltble salvation of the Caucasian race in the olectrical fixation of nitrogen. Whilo the urgency for t.he successful alccomplishilont. of this Imaiy not, ap peal to us to-day, yet rapid develop ment of electric power, the cheapen ing of its production and tlie extil. Sion of the limIts of feasiblo comenir cial t ranismissiollnimay ronider the piracticial fixat.ion of thle nitrogen of the atmtosphore in ai form suit able for assimilation by p)lanits, the miost importanit soulrce of niitrogeni for eco niomiical roiasons. I That. there is a demand for this fixatio is1 evidentt. fromn the study and thIotight t he sulbject hias boon given by germaniu chemiiists antd biolo gists, and their attemaptw1 initroduc.i t ioni of nit rogent reducing miiicrobic orgaitismus for celrtaini crops. IBonn tiful as is t ho ideais fort ilizing lugu. minou anjd wheat. crops by inioculat ing thle soil with organti~ss tt will ext rat, thle n itrogoni fron thle ir andit t ransformi it SI) ias to be assiilabitle by the erolw, it. is dloubht.ful if it. will prove of commter-cial imiiportaince, al thoiigh t here is ito (deny intg t hat such Oatt on the water in the1 ntoonlight. A nltore beauitiu oii(r ronta-iti ICsituaitiont for a y'ounig mtan to tl the story of hsis love attd ask thme younhig womanidh of his choice to share htis life caintot he i tnaginsed. Tfhe courtship (of a younig couiple mnav he ever so tounantic and their maritied li fe be ver inhappy Thr r coinmmon sense world11( to doe with the utaking of muarried hatppties. One of the moust imtportant of thesei cons,iderationts is the gooid health (If both parties to the sacred tIe. Th'le voutng titan w ho is in the incipient stnges of con-. sInptioni comtinits a crime if he majrriea before hec is restored to health, lie con dettinia his wife to the life of a nurse and hts chilidreni to early death, or lives of sick ness andI snifTeriing. D)r. P'ierce's Goldent .Medical D)iscovery enres <# per centi. of all cases of cotnsumptiona if takeni int its earlier stages. This is its record established dutr mtg the p)ast thirty years. It is the great blood-miaker. flesh-builder, inerve-toic and general restorattive. Thle yountg womtan whlo suffers from weak. niess and diseas;e of the delicate and hm portant organis that mtake wifehooed and motherhood possib)le has nto right to answver "'Yes"' to a v'ouiig inuan's prop)osal unltil she is thtotoaghhy restored to health in a wom anly way. Dr. Pierce's Favo,rite Pr'erip tion preparei a woman for wifehood and motherhood. It makes tier strong, healt,hy and vigorouis where a womiainimost ineeds health, strength amnd vigor. 'Thousaiidds of womleni have testif'ed to its merits. "My diaghiter." writes Mrs. N. A. Thomas, of Litttle Rock, Ark., "ho . been under a doctor's care for four years, Dr. Pierce'A F'avorite -Pre scriptiona, which cured me, as9 Curcd lic:" inocilation is successful in hot house and laboratory experitonts. Perhaps no one is better informed than the farmer of the fact that thO soil becomes exhausted of the partic ular elements required by the growth of the crops grown in it. It is recog nized now that all crops require what is called a "dominant manure." Somo nood nitrogen, some potash, others phosphato. Whoat, which is the inaintitay of the whito races, proemi nently demands nitrogen fixed in the form of ikmmonia or nitric acid. Land, it is pointed out., is a limited quantity, and the land that will grow wheat is yearly becoming more re stricted and that on which crops have been heretofcro raised les pro ductive. Nitrogenous manures are expensive, ( hili saltpetro forming the most abundant and widely used fortilizing agents of tbis class. This substance occurs in a natural deposit, extending over a narrow st rip of land on the plains of Tamarugal. In this rainloss district, to quote from Prof. Cooko's iddreFs, "for countless ages the continuous fixation of atmos pheric nitrogen by the soil, its con version into nitrato by the slow trans formation of billions of vitrifying or ganism, its combination with soda, and the erystalization of the nitrate have been steadily proceeding until the nitro fields of Chili have b.como of vast importance and promio tQ be of inestimbly greater value in the future." As the number of montbs to be fed is steadily multiplying in an increasing ratio, and the available lands for raising wheat crops are iis rapidly being utilized and Oxhausted, and the only availabto dopo.'its of nitrato are but limited, the availablo land is rapidly being worn out. 'The fuet that nitrogen is one of the most abundunt ot all the ele mn1tA, forming as it does one of the conlstituents of the atuosphole, Iew led mn11y invest igators to atfompt to VIle the fixation ofJJYis free nitro genl withAi p6rr0al success above vetorred to. Nitrogen is a combusti blo gas', but its igniting point is higher than the teimperaturo of its fihno. Wore this not so, should the nitrogon of the air once be ignited by any moans che flame would spread to all parts of the universo and con sumo1 the wholo world. TLle possibility of the electrio fix ation of nitrogen was dissolved by Lord Italeigh during his recent ex periments in the isolation of the now element, argon. With the object of bui ning out nitrogon from air so its to leave argon behind, Lord Raleigh, by passing a strong induction cur.. rent between terminals, ignited the nitrogen of the air, which burns wvith a powerful iRamo, producing nit rouls and iiitric acids. B3ased on1 the ex perimiontal dlata thus dlerived it is Doctors~ Say; Bilious and Intermittent Fevers which p)revail in miasmatic dis tricts are invariably accompan ied by derangemei.ts of the Stomach Liver and Bowels. The Secret of Health. The liver is the great "driving wheel" in the mechanism of man, and when it is out of order, the whole system becomes de rang-ed and dlisease is the result. Tutt's Liver Pills Cure all Liver Troubles. WANID ii ( V' S \i, TIitUJ'TWolITIJY Iit i nI (in ' H E k condnet04i ti ,et hnem e. 't inrIy ,.t right 49 I a 3 0:1 n1d e xpenss.s \in'blly $7>. * Itf- rem v'* i'Cre'ons n 'r-ndi. er' ss'oil'&i i"nin- V l e hp., Ib s hort, E Iies., P'res.,.. IDet 1 M.. Chiite a SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES Allen1's F"ool EnAs(e, a powvder for iho feet. It. eures. pa'i~ . fat, swollen, snart in g, inervoits feet an d instanitly akes thle st ing out of corn s andi dcoryof the nge. Allen's Foot iasomkes t ight or now shoes feel eais' . It is an eertain eu iire for Ch1i1 blainis, swOeating,' callons, t'rod, aching feet. T.Iry it todlay. Sold by all dIrugga ts and shoo.st ores, 25 ets. Trnial packago FlUEE. Address, Allen S. Ohntted, LolUoy, N. Y. 60 YEARS'' EXPERIENCE TRADE MARKS DESIGNS COPYRIGHTS &O. qptei<d ano a, witout, eaopInin trehethra Adt#f ic ileriean. a Joulated that it would take 14,OCO kildwatt hours to induce the- union f one ten of vitrogen and oxigen. From this it is deducted that (ec ricity generated on a large scale with a steady load can be produced ror about six-tenths per kilowatt hour, which would make a ton of ni Lrogon of soda cost $125, whereas Chili nitrate of soda, costs about 37.50 per ton. With the rates for power obtained at Niagara, howeve, it is pointed out that nitrate of sodo ould be produced at $25 a ton, which compares very favorably with the Chilian prod ct in cost. Moreover, it is said all experience shows that industrial operations on an extensi-e scale are invariably carried out at a cost considerably below that deducted from laboratory experiments. Naturally tho question suggests itself, will it require the exhaustion of the already depleted coal mines to develo all tho electric power ne cossary to supply the demand for electric nitrate? On this point Prof. Crookes showa that there -is enough power in the falls of Niagara to supply the 12,000, 000 tons of nitrate now obtained from Chili, without lessening appre. ciably its flow, and the innumerable water powers throughout the coun try would likewise be available. Electricity has already lengthened the score of mau's life by bringing him into instant commuication wit: the rest of the world, it hs pro loogcd the day far into the night piandered to his comfort and happi ness in bundreds of ways and now it gives promiso of being the ultimat( food salvation of the human race. A Skin Disease In a Terrible Condition with Scrofula Sores 'look Hood's Sarsaparilla and Is Better than for 10 Years. "I had a skin disease which was very troublesome. I took a great deal ol strong medicine which did not do me any good and I was at last obliged to give up. I was in a sort of stupor some of the time. Sorofula sores broke out and I could got nothing to do me any good, My daughter told me of a woman whc was afflicted as I was and who found re lief in Hood's Sarsaparilla. I concluded to try this medicine. At that time I was in a terribi,s condition w:ith sores on m3 head and body. The first few doses ol Hood's *)arsaparilla seemed to give me relief, and in a short time the sores be gan to heal. My appetite improved and I felt like a new man. I am now in bettei health than for 10 years." S. M. GRInR Winnsboro Fairfield Co., Little River South Carolina. . Remembei Hood's Sarsaparilla Is the best-in fact the One True Blood Purifier Sold by all druggists. $1; six for $5. t o al Lr I l V11 Hood's Pills *'e'adac".e. 2"'. a PU171L1sHED IIY Manufacturers' Record Publishing 00 A M~ont,hly Illust,rated .Journal de. voted to Southern A griclt,u re, dlealiini wit,hi all miatter~s relatedi to Gener.nl F'arming, Live Stock, Poult,ry, D)airy ingr, T1ruck Farming, F'ruit, Growing and every farm interest, and pursuit,: the South. It is widely read by Nort' .rn an Western farmors contemplating miov ing South. It ought to bo iln every Southori farmily, foe' it is "of the South, by thb South anid for the South." EIDITORIAL (JONTRIBUTORS: of Agriculture, E'x-D)irect,or Ulnit.l States A gricuit ural l'x periment, Stai tion in Nort.h Carolina, P'residen Universit.v o,f 1'flTennsee and1 P resil dent, of Unitedl states Agricultura Kx per ient Stat.ion in) TenneIssee. J. nt. Kiih1 drewv, A. 51 , P'h. I) E~x-(CommUlisionerl of Agricult'ure foi T1ennessee'(, atuthor of "'Cult,nLre an< Curing o1f TIob)acco" for U. S. tenti Hu Lsbanidry," "W'vheait, (Growinrg. "Grase, and othe,r agriculturani works. Th'Ie regu lar~ nub scription p rice oi Thlo'Southern Farma Magaizino is $1 a year, but we offer it and The Herald and( News together one yeal for $2. TRY ALIENS' F00T-EASE, A power to, be shaken into the shiors. At this seaso[n yonr feet feel swollen, nervous and dlampj. If you havei smarting feet or tight shoes t ry A llen's Foot Ease It w~arms the feet anid makes walking c ay. Cures swollen and sweating foot, blisters and callous spots. Rielieves corns and b)unions of all pain and is a certain cure for Chilblains and Frost bites. Try it today. 8,'Id b)y , I druggists and shoe stori's for 25o. Trial package FRE. Address, Allen. S. Olmsted, Lemy, N. Y. !NNYRBYAL Pi.L8 o_tg_ ya tae, *ostaan Pe.aoe eawte .ea4esdfg.as ItrSI s. . Dr. Miles' Nervine A REMEDY FOR THE Effects of Tobacco. T IE excessive use of tobacco, especially by young men is always injurious and undoubtedly shortens lito materially. Mr. Ed. 0. Ebsen, compositor on the Contra Costa News, Mlartiner, Col., writes, "I have used Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervino and ro coived much benefit from it. I was troubled with nervousness, dizzy spells and sleopless ness, caused by the use of tobacco and stim ulants. I took Dr. Millos' Nervine with mar velously good results, all- eing the dizzin(., quieting the nerves, and enabling me to sleep and rest, proving in my 'caso a very benefiial remedy." Dr. Miles' Restorative Norvino is especially adapted to restoring tho vervous system to its normal condition under such circumstances. It soothes, heals and streng thens. Dr Miles' Itemedies Dr.' are sold by all drug gasts under a positite guarantee, first bottle Nervine beneit.s or money re-t funded. Book on dis eases of the heart and H&"Mahth nerves free. Address. DR. MILES MEDIOAL CO., Elkhart. Ind. AGENTS WANTED In Every County to Supply the Great Popular Demand for AMERICA 6 WAR for HUMANITY Told in Picture and Story, Compiled and written by SENATOR JOHN J. IMOALLS, of Kansas. The most brilliantly written, trost profusely and artistically illustrated, anit most intensely popular book on the subject of the war with Spain. Nearl. 200 Superb Il.ustrations from Photos taken especially for this great work. Agents arei making $50 to $100 a week selling it. A veritable bonannz% for live canvassers. Apply for description, terms and ter.itory at once to N. D. To'%IMP4)N PUB11i11NO Co., St. Louis, Mo., or New York City. Florida Central & Peninsular Tine Table In Effect July 6. Leave Newberry............................... 2 C4 pn Arrive Colubi ................ .8 , pn No. 37. No. 8i Lv. Colu ibla........ ........ .........125'pm 1 47au. MCastern Time.) v. Cohumbis............................. t 5iam 12 47au V eutral Time.) p v Den mark ............... 1 3pmn 2 2'1am LIv Fall fax.. . ............... 2 24I.t n 1Man v ma anstai ........................1 47pm a n Al' R or - lwick .. :....... ......... . 7 4 An Ar Jacksonville..................... 9 25pm U 24aU, Lv Jacksonville................. Ar Lke City........................... 1 25am Ar Live Oak................... ......... 12 13pm Ar Tallahassee........ ........ .28 pm A r 10 vor Junct-ion 6......... t opm A r Mobile....-... -.................:l 05a. ArNeiwOrea's................. 740 II, Ar WValdo...................12 3'Inm 11 25ian. A r G ainesviiie.................. .* 2 301pm Ar Uedar Ke'ysa...... .............0g ;41pm A r Ocaln..... ................... 2 55am I 33pms A r W ild wood.................... 4 10amu 2 28pin A r Orlando...................... 9 l eam 4 50Opm A r TIam tpa........................ 8 10ana 6 20pm, NORI1I1HOUND1. r~ ~ ............No. 33 No. 36 Lv Tami.......................... 6ea0m It 00aml liv Oer l(e........................ im 8O30an. liv Ga ines~ lie .................... 12 '10pm A r W aldo0........ ................ 4 5i3am I 55pm -Lv Tallahnssee................ lu0am liv Liv., Oalk..................7 45am l.v Lake CIty ................... 28am a Lv J:Icksnvll................. 8 6am 8 00pmo Lv llrun,swjck ..................... 7 4.par Ar 5havangtah ..................2 11pm11 12 n i.hm L v Hllvano,nai.................... 2 .spm .2 lipnm. v.F.rf......................... 202pm 2 10am Lv liemnnrk...................... 2 42pm 2 5-lrm A r Colu mbia.................... 4lpmn 4 45am Ar New burry........................ 1222pn. Tirainis art lve and deOpart, 1n C dlumbi.. at jBland lng .Slret St atiton. Nos. 3 amed 36 arry Punllmlan sleeping ears bot ween, Ne w 'i ork an.. J *acks,nvyl If; aL so bet ween Cilncinnat I aine Jack-onville, vI in shevIlla, connecting wi .1i ullmnanl parlor c18 ri)s beeen ,Jn:ksonv ill. and( Tamnta, anid ron solid traIns f em (har lot-to to Jnckson vi lie Nos :17 and :18 carry Pullmnan drawIng ren. slet ping ear het w.'cn i'Tampa and New1( YWork connIecting at. CharLlot.te with Sunthwesterl, imliteri. Vi"or'1 iu he. in. formbaln'apply3 to Snvanlnah. Ga. It. L MEA Y U. T. A, Cal'mnbaa, 8. C. A. 0. MAOIDONJt-Lb. (PI. A.. J.acksontvll, lila. ATLANTIC COAST LINE! FAST cLNE Between Charleston atnd Columbia, Upper South Carolina, North Caro lina, Athons and Atlanta. PAS.E'EAa'r-lsT EN. WVIl-M .NoTON N C , Ait n.Vth, 1897, CO)NDENMIE 1 l- l)D'LE. (Golso W.s-r: In Efleet A g. 7 ('eINo EAST * o.-'2 8 5 No. 53 7 00 a m t,v.Charlest.. S...Ar 8 00 pm 8:11 am J,v......... n nos.....A r 6 17 pa. 9 .0 a lm L v.........i r ltter........Ar 5 13 pn i n alim r....Coih'i la....Lv 41 a.on "7'i.m Ar....rop r-t y....'v 21S' pm 13 1) pmn A r... ...Ne wb ry.....l,v: 37 pm .4 pm A?7.....I in to i.........v I 57 pm I 2j pim Ar .....La rens ......lv 'a 5llm 3 0 pm A r.......reen vll"....Lv (2 's i a . :4 ' nme I r ...*.... nri borg ....I v I . r 51n m 0 07 p A r.... W in ntor....Lv l 111 an 8 25pm Ar.Charlotte. N. .lv 935 nm 4 59) pm1 ;' r..lienmdernivill, N. C..l,v 9 17 nim 6 0.Jilpm Ar7...... she vil...... Lv 8 20 am *Daily. Not.. 52 an'l 53 Solid tre.ins bet.ween Chlarles. to'' and t'011nn bInt. it *A Et\IE RSON, (G"n. l'aesenge- Agent.. J. II. K EN..Y, T. Mi. E(1. EItHO.N, BLUE RIDGE RALlROAD, H. C. BEATTIE, Receiver. Eff'co ivo M1. ,3 2, 18917. JHet ween A neer s.on ar-d1 a'.laila,. DAS1TIoUND . wE5Tl1UND) Mixed btixed. No 12. Station. No.' A rlI 00 aim.....Au nterso..i..Lv 8 85 p A r 0 -l0nim....l...i se t r. l,....v 3 50n A r I i-' a m.....A uun ....v 4C' l5 pm A rJO022 a m...... din. ........o.I.v 44 Pip Ar 10 8 am.Chrry'n ('omsir'g.... I.v 4 2' A r 10 07 am..d ams' Crossing.Lv 4 29 pta A r 94-19 am .....8neo ..,. Lv 4 47 pa A r ) 25 a m....,.West Uniton....L v II' pml A r 9 20 a m .. ..Walhlr........ y 617 p.a A. Mi. Lv. P at A r. I J Rt A NI"CMr'N Sn pert. tende~nt. Coneei ns at 8 ne wit I8 R. 11 I. No. Ii At Andersoni wvith 8o. )<ilwav No... 11 nd .2 Ua i NanYE PLAThrns for SPINAl. W N . Al Altas en 'm tot.o25a.. SOUTHERN RAILWAY. entmal Tie Betwoen Columbia and 0aeb. eeaville. Etatern Time i*tweeu Co lumbia tnd Other Points. Effective July 6. 1898. T Northbound' Dally. Daily. LT. J'vtll, F..&P......... S " Savannah.............. 1 Ar. Columbia .............. 4 0P Ly. gar'ton,AC&GRR ........ A0 a Ar. lumba ................ Kr~piania. l. y. --. Ar. Asheville............ .. Lv. Augusta, So. Ry ...... 2 Ion 9 p " Graniteville ..............289 10 l5 P Trenton ...... . .. " Johustons ... ....... .. .... 1 Ar. ColumblaUn. de' ........4 ip 2 LvQ.'bia Band'g a... ....... b1p 5 8A L " Winnsboro........... .28. " Chenter ...... ......... .. 7 111 " Rock 1111................... 720p 7b8a Ar. Charlotte.................... 8 16P 900 a Ar Greensboro.............10 0p 12 16p Ly. Greensboro ... O.B15P ... Ar. Norfolk. ........7bt......... Danville...................11 80 1 p - Ar. Richiond.................640 a 6 25p ' Ar. Washington............6 42 9 i p BidtimoroPs.._... . 80n 11 0p Philadelphia........... 10 15 h 26pa NowYork.............. 12 8p 20a noutlabound. No. 37 No. 8a Daily. 1)11y. Ly. ow York, pa.u. it1.........4 10 p 12 A6nt Filadelphi6 .............. 0p 86 1 Vlalliniur7 26................9Wp 61 a Lv- Washton. 80. Ity. 10 8 p 11 00a Lv. GRichond............... 12 48p 12 olIp Ly. Danvili. ............ ..... 1 ba 6 .P Lv. Norfolk ...... ........ . Ar. Daeenilorne............ 1 646 p 1. ...a Ar. 1ecmon ................7 0 a 7 82p Ar Chahiotl ................ 9 M2 a 25p " oBk ir ................ 10 a 11 P5p " 'P i41er.h. ................ 10 65 11 87 P " Whn-horo.................. 11 4 pi 6 220. Sr Coo'uita hound,g st.........12 47nn 1 8S& v. ol"inbin u.duyls .. y 1 p 400. Jol.Nswor, ................. 2 60p 6 n . " n Ph ldel.. ................. 8 O5p 826. " alitevile................ 88 p 70'a Ar. Wtagstona.. R.. 1048 p 11006 Lr. Ichon................. i216 01m Lv. Snrlanbrg ............... ll 0 a 6 15p Lv. Coitrfeto ............ .001) 700. Ar. CGrenso . ..... 6 40p 110. a Lv. Co'ba ..&p.......... 5a 12 47 Iavann ................... 4 47P 602 " Jtckso111lle............ ..9 26 a 1. 8lLXHjl,N0 OAR jjjCjVj(jj. Excellent dai y p......ger service between Florida and New York. No . 8' and 88-Washin gton and 1outhwet*i Limited. Solid Vetil'ted train with dini0 cars and first elans .oAche north of Cham600 Pulitni drnwing ro..i. . sle.. i. caro betwee Tamna, ack%uviles avan.. h, Wahngtoa adNwYork. Pul.Iatn Sleeping Car s betwee. 4asrlptte and Richmond. Pullman drawing-room ulcepin gcare be. tween 'reasboro and Norfolk. Close Co7ne0n $Ion at Norfolk fur 01jD POINT COMFOIXT, arriving there in tilne for breakfast. Solid train, with I'arlor cars, betweem Charlestoon and Asheville. No.. 86 and 8-U. B. Fa t Mail. Thrugh Exclienn drawin room bfet ping crs be loin acksonvile and New York and Pull man #loerg cars between Aug sta and Qhar. lotte. Plliman wleeping cars betwee n j&o* sonville and Columbia, on route daily botwooa Jamka, nviland Cloinnati via Ahevillo ]PANK . ANNON, 1. M. CULP. Third V-. & Gen. Mgr T. M. Washington. W.A. TURK, 01E.H~DWICK, Pul-ma A-eing Car betwP. A.. Atletp SOUTHERN RAILWAY. coladen"ed.solledlule in Efa Oct. 1a lepinb. STATIOS X. 8AMh Dal No. 5ad U .aNo. 17. No. 1. manP1a leepicar...bet Auguta nd 10a lote.Pillmn lepig crsbewn J26 hn ' acnille and.C.n.innat 2via Ashevillpe. Trd.-P &bu ien.Mg.T.. 0M, Wa6a inn WA. aTUR...... .. H0 ARDICK,1 pm Ar . A., W'shingteA .G. . ., lets A C (iondie...ed...1dul 1la E&eo16pt i Ar. Atlanta c_.__6, 168.~m STATIONS. i.un biy Lv.__ ir~___t Io.'.....N....2. "v (ra niity ..........6iOpm10ian " iewdberr...........I()p n140an " ilntix.........6.im an "; Greewom...........0 1 i 1liau Ar._Dtnodg..........JL21~ai LAlbhaviii.___ ...... 2L~2L0aU " Are.:doao........ 4pII120pti Ar. Goonvix.e.........811pm 26pm ir. )ilanta..........0 ' n20 m Ar.Pro.;et my.. Ex...iUp Si. 4 D i Coi uihim..................87 80 p mei Ar. ~hale" n...............t T1~0 p in Sikp * $.u25.a m 13 25p C 8130111hum ... Co 22i Ia.m 1 Alp 980 ilo7~ml28,0. .Lv 215p 8(m 10 2n .:~ .Uuuin4...... 2045p 710, 10 Iin & ::m ..8Jon 0viae.1 25 10 p: m lo~,4a.' 2:.1 P a_moot_15 p m2 Lv J.m 3reenviii.....m...... rg..A~l 2a 6 O " Aremot.........Il.L. ~ 0 I~Pifersomnm naesepn asoTris8ad 17 Bait o . A... a(.. dvsi Ar. 1t3ionn adms..........& . ivsin nori lbomim ~:i7a. n. 8:8 pn. m11 . i 4:10 . ii. 12:m., . n. V 0il4l5 i t e . svlee ing 'vrie'.........atiAshvil Wasl,mugin D. U ~ Vs ii~nii.~~U W. A TUita( 8.1. IA1t 40ICK, v. O<UMBI...... NE BE :>Y LAmUREN a " GRA rnwOAd......... 8l.0 p m 12e 40upg "mNeherryn........ .915p mb 00 pdm ".M Colm bm . ... . . M. . 8. 80 .p No. 10 0.1.. 'I |N .14No.4 9fip Ini . lnmir ..1^640 l~id 8 Ii. 1'1 ia ' .. Co. lum'on .a. " 'bV 20p 00p 90)'n!82 Iy " ....A io .....L 20 p ( 8 5:a 18 0n 8 : if ..... (4Unin.... "2n I8 105p 7H' 70l9n 8.: "0 ....Jonavile.. " 12 28p 6 '.p 77 540 8 2:. 14 .. ...(clet.... . "12 14p8 8102 11; 1n2.' 20 hvl..partab...Ar3 13 2a600 29p (110p 2Ar.... Asvlleh.....L1 8 20) 80i 91 P,"4 3J .Miid~7Aa. m.!'2 0 Pu4'Tllman1 n.nce shepin. 1ar1o Tris 85and rains0 la2 .partanburg,. &' . d1v8sion norhbun._1225 a m, 8:87 p. m.ia, 6:10 l p. m.,0 (Vest0bu A Lie);viothbcn 124 . . 8: Sp . 1:0 a . m.,(Vetibule L.i e . eTnina a (reenville. .adC iiin nor OS hbound, OtIo45 at ., 2:0lap. m. and :22 p.hm. (Vemtiue Liied) sOuV ith :5a., 4:8 p.m.,12:ra.uum. (Vstibued fLimeited). nati. m iA 8.GNoN, J. IM.vua U,J~uh Thr -.&Gn Mr, Tnn g. Washngtc n.D. . Wahinton,D. .SALI* I Atlanta, Vla r ,otte. Augusta the m11iton ew orlevaZn ( hittUo44 1talvitle and New York, Ios.on, ittchmond, % auhibgtooe Norfolk, Philladelphla; aoheo uo in v-ilect Jul). I.s 18W. ftUi u4N 1). No.4W. v New York, via Penn. X.*11 W0& 9 Aki i * n; iadep ia.................... 12 1 In an litioro........ .................. 8 1o " 2 ob Washington..................... 4 40.4. 0 Iltiohmond...................... 8"5 pmgo. Nor tolk, % .a~....*i5p + e'ortan- out '' .... 4ph90 v W olde n, via . A. . *1128pji r I] end,,raon. O ....i26 b m U * r Durham, via 1. .A. I....... t781 alo l i v Durham. " ...... 7 410 pmtj 1 19 i r taleigh. via S. A. L .... ...N 16aan '840 Sanford r............................. 883 " 6 houthern Pines................. 428 " 6 I Hamlt................. ...... 5 4.7 61 Wadeoboro .....................118 " 8 . ) Monroe ................ ........... 6 u &" .2 W InAngton.................. *12t '6 r Uiurlotto, viu 1. A. I,...... 0 " *1020P 'Chester, via 8. A. L......... 8 PM IC 68 pM v Columbia, 0. N. & l. R. It ............ to6o pin r Clinton " .......... 945am 12 14 Greenwood " ... 45 " 10O,41 Abbeville ". ... 1103 ' 1 Elberton " ...... -1207 pmn 241 0 'Athens ". .......... 1 ;8 844 'Winder " ........ 150 428 Atlanta, 8. A. 1,. (Union 260 '' Depot)(Central Tine NORTBiOUND No.401. No. 8. .v tanta,kCettral Time)*l20ini *790. m % Wittder ". .......... a 40 pmn 10 40p " A thens ' ......... 818 * 11 19pm " Elborton " ......... 415 " 28.m Abbeville ......... 5 15 " 8fain Uroen ood ......... 541 " 21 Samn SCIAt40n ......... 6.40 *2 56atu k r Cotumbia. C. N & L. R ItI.~.~.. ~ 45 * Uiester * ......... 813 4 20 kruhatti'otte. vma H. A' L.'.....0 26 pm 76 1) .v Atourue. via H. A. L........ 9 40 pm 605 llamlet, ........ 11 16 " 800 Lr Wiliington .......... ......... *2 06 pi Southern Pines" ..........*l200 " &i am SItaleigh .......... *2 10 *11 2A " IElendoison, .... ...... *12(0 "n .N 4. '. ......... 3 2% ai i 1 ., pal r iMrhatn ".. 92 " t4 10 pm ,v urham " .......00 pim f0 .9 am tr Woldi., via H A. l......... *4 5, a m *2 55 pwm Sltoihond ......A C L ...... 8 'i0 " 7 35 I " Wiashigt'n.vinilenn R.R. 1231 4 11 S0 I Baitin ore " " 1 40 pim 10 sam Philadelp>hia '' " "8 in 8 0 " New York, "o " * 2S " d5s U ir Portsout h "s " 725am 520p.n Norfolk "9 " *7 " W * li'iy. t D'Iy, ex. Sunday. Nos. 403 ued 40.-"The AtInnta "pCIal,1 old Vestibulo Train of Pullman Hienpere md Coaches between Washington and At 11nn, alNo 'ulln.an Kleeliers between Por(a. inoutit and Chester. 8. C. Nop. 41 and 88.--" hp* S. A. L. E pre.p,'P ;olid Train, Cots ice a and Puhnan Sleepers, )otween Portaiout h and A Otnta. Company ileepers between Columb.a and Atlanta. I Ill traits make Inittiediato connection at Atlanta for Alontiomer'y, btobile, New Or leans, Texal-, Cu lifornia. hl. xico, (hatta uoga, Nashville, 'tcnm hit hiacon, Florida. For Tickets Sleepers and Information, p. pl to It. A. NewIand, Gen. Agt., Paso. Iept t Wimhln nHoie. At iilaa, Ga. 15. A. AEn t.ANiD, Ien Agt. Pn.sa. fept. Atanta Ga, E. ST. JOH N, VIce-Pres. and2(] Gn'l M an ager V F. M mE i nan superintendent. 11. W. B. ULOVEL, Traflo bianager. T. J. ANI)ERON, (on') Poanenger Agent, ORNERAL ONFICES: PORTSMOUTH. VA. ' Al E CIH A R 1. E SI A4 ,1% . Double Daily Trains between .Charleatob Columbia and Augusta. QUjOKEj TIME. 3OUTH OAROLINA & GEORUIA 1% It PABSENGR DisAR-11URN-. - CH ARLRMTON 1. 0 Jan 24, 1897. 80HIDULk. .DX V. '1 Liv Charleston................... 10 am 5 80 pe Fuminerville,...........74-am - jupJk Georges. .............8 80 am 7 (14 pn Branchvill...... .... 8 1 am 7 85 pm1 Roweaville............. 9 16 %in 7 pm Orangeburg.......... ........... 9 2 am 8 .2 pn St. Mlatthews..................... 9 .4 am 8 48 pm Fort Motte........... .10 0 am 9 03 pm Klngville ... .....................10 10 am 9 20 pm Ar Columbla ...,.................10 5 ain 10 10 pm L.v Coiumbia.................. 7 00 am 41 00 pm R1ngsville.......-....... 7 40 am i 44 I'm Fort Motte...............7 61 am 4 65 pm fSt. AMatthe wa............ 8 02 aim 5 09 pm Orangeburg ............... 8 24 am 6 27 pm i(oweaIvil................ 8 83 aim 5 42 pmn Blranchville ............... 855 am 6 55pm Georges.................9 85 am 0 834 pmo Summnerville.............10 22 am 7 18 pm A rOCharleston...............i 0lian 8 00pm tvCal-tn........... 7 10 am 6 30 pm B1'anchy tli.............9 15 am 7 60pu ..amb.. ................. .. 9 4I am 8 28 pm Dnacklia................... 9 52 am 8 42 p.a Blckile...............10 10 am 8 58pm WViisIa'on ..................10 27 am 9 17 pm A..,..........................19 am 9 57 pm Ar Auus....................... 111 m10 45 pm by A ugtutla .................... 6 2t' am 8 20 pm AWik o -..----.... ...........718 am 4 27)pm W llis o -.... ...........7 49Oam 5 019 pun Blhmcky110..-............... 8 08 am 5 28 pm Denmark................... 8 20 am 6 44 pm Bamnbor ................... 88am 658 pm Branchi lie.-.............. 9 10 anin. 6 10 pin Ar Charleston................i 00Oam 8 00 ;.m V'AST E(XPHEISB AUGUSTA AND WASHiNGToN WIT I PU i-l.MiANi amRTw 1EN AUoUSTA, A2i(EN AND) NEW YOkR. i.v Atigusta..---..--..2 ................ 8 05pm Lv Aiken .....---.---.-.........-........8 4an Ar Don mark-.-.-.-. ........... ....-4 30 pmi - Lv.D.. ark---.--......................i 25 an Lv A ik on..'.....---.................. 7 28am Ar Augul.--n-..".....................8 10s am nAiLY ExoETI SUNDAY. Lv Cam iiden..........~..........~ 345 amz 2 25 ipm Cedn.Tunct ion.....9 80 anm 8 65 pm Ar Kigv ille ..-.............. 10 to am, 4 86 pun Lv K nyfie....n..~.......10 21. tim 8 40 nmi Cainmden Junction..... (..1 Ont aan In4 an ArOm d n..---............II 6on tm 8 lo am (-onecion atColu,.bia wit.hi 8.'mhe~rn ntlwa for ali points in upper Hout h. and North laroli na. Sold tr,.iins het wee-s. Chaer. iOeato6 andt Asheville. Connect.(io,nn frou~ points .on Southliern IiatIwan to Au1gm14ta. Aiken and otihor pointa 2n "1 h2- ChiarleatTin Line"' at C.hatriestonm with Clyda 1.in,*e .5I,. rs to eW4w York and ,Jmacsnville. L. A VMERSON, Trat<- Ma ,aret~ E-. 8. BOWV IN, Ghujerat iann ue-r* General 00mces: (Tharlemion H.C. C18a'J68t011 811( 'WBStoi C'dlo1iulivy Co Augusta and Asheville Short Line.~ SeheEdut.. in Efrect Aug 7, lai)i, Ueave Aiugusin.....a .opi A rr iveo G ree wod..','''.1-~ 4Yin I 40 A n.eron .......... -" - - ----- mvti..'- 0 p'2 m i 0t it m .- .. X4 0 ~ nm J iS am, Sin te o .-4 (A p in ... ... .............7 0 pm 10La Lt.nve A sh- y V.....8 u 2 i-ih,lisrg ....1 45 t,, 8 05 prI (41 lOt....1000an, vi ....---......121 ol m p Ii rens...... .....ipn 46 45i )enwoodI....2 35y n A.4r.................... a 0 mi P ter4tS a........7 0,n ia m ~ i ut'.lchma11l4iV ..........~ 10t a m A__ id,oni dal.1...--- -....... 11 00 IA ','Vai rax.-.--............... ..... 5Iu fn .. Firf. ase..................45J am Jieau.for t..--...... 0 0ai I am Port. it ovai ....1005 am 1 8 ,. Bavamnnah ----..-.~.... I..eave~ 0harleston.......,.,.. 91.O6 8nvaannah ...---........ 6t 00im Plsort ........... 1'lpmn 8 80 -~ Dento ~~~....~. 5pm -840 la i emnsee........... 80 pm 9 P45 n Fairfax.--.--.-.--...... 105 Allendale ................... i. i Arrine A ugnati. -I...-~~. IO0 in0 . m. tahn froam Anuusta mak'solp ,onnmeo in at Calhmoun s'alla for all pointe i Seaboard Air ilno (CIoRe connection ait G1reenwood for a1 poin's 0on S. A. L.. and (U. an d fI iallwny ( ist. ta.l,unb.lrp with South,'rn Rlalia - - Per an.v informnat ion r. latie to t'OetS 3V. J. CR ANG, . u: Pa. Au g / d . M. NOR rJI 501. Apt.Auat,4A ;.4 T IM R MICnsamt T.al =a....2..