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AMENDINU THE CONS'IITUTION. Ti,o A ppiil of t0 M,yors of FIvo South Ca,rolin, lAtium to tho Votera. To tho voters of South Carolina: At tho ht, so.sioi of tho Goneral Assembly, through tho offorts of our res.ectivo Sonators and Ropresenta tives, tho following amendment to the Constitution of our Stato was passed by the requisito 111majority of both tho Senato anld the Houso of Ropresentativep, and will be submit tod to you at the general election onl the 6th of Novomber next: A Joint Resolution Proposing to Amend Sect ion 7, Articlk V Il, of the Constitution Relating to Mutl nicipal Bondoed Indlobtoedntess. Section 1. Bo it onacted by the General Assembly of the State of South Carolina, That tiho following amendment to Section 7, of Aiticle VIII, of the Constitution, bo a1groed to: Add at the end thereof the fol lowing words: Provided, that the limitation imposed by this section and by Section 5, Article IV, of this Constitution, shall not apply to bonded indobtedness incurred by the cities of Columbia, Rock HiM, Char loston, Florence, whero the proceeds of said bonds nro applied solely for the purchase, establishment, main tonanco or increaso of water works plant or soworago system; and by the city of Georgetown, when the procoe(s of said bonds aro applied solely for the purchase, establish ment, maintenance or incroaso of water works plant, so, erago system, gas and electric light plants, where the e1tirO revenuo arising from the operation of such plants or systems shall be devotod solely and exclusive ly to the maintenanco and operation of the same, and whero the question of incurring such indebtedness is submitted to the freeholders and qualified voters of such munici pality, as providod in the Constitu tion, upon the question of other bonded indebtedness. Approvod the 1ith February, A. D. 1900. We believe if the vital importance of this amendment to our citizons was ulnderstood by you hero would ba no doubt of its beinfg adopted by an overwhelming majc y. Fearing that you may not appro ciate the imperativo necessity of giv ing our municipalities the opportu nity of deciding each one for itself whether we should increase our ro spective debts for the sole puripose above named, wve appeal to you to give us this right of choice. All must realize that without a.n abundant supply of good water-, suit able for all purposes, and without a proper system of sewerage, wvhich cannot be made cflicien2t without this water supply, the growth and the health of any municipality must be seriously imp)aired. We believe there is no other mecas uiro or project p)osiblo for the a(d vancement of our cities that. can be compar-ed in importance with an abundant water supply andi a proper syst.em of sewerage, and without these, in our opinion, they cannot advance to prosperity or pop)ulation as they should do. Section 18, of Article 2. of the Constitution of South Carolina, adop t9d December 3, 1895, provides: Section 13. In authorizing a spe cial election in any incorporated city or towvn in this State for the puripose of bonding the same, the Gieneral Assembly shall p)rescribo as a condi tion precedent to the holding of sauid election a petition from a majority of freeholdors of said city or town as shown by its tax books, and at such elections all electors of such city or town (who are duly qualified for voting under Section 12 of this Arti cle, and who have paid all taxes, State, county and municipal, for the previous year, shall be0 allowed to vote, and a vote of a major-ity of those voting in said election shall be noessary to authorize the issue of said bonds. And Sections 5 and 7, of Article VIII, of Ihe Constitution confirm and reiterate the same p'rovisionp. You will see, 'therefore, that the adoption of this amendment w.Il not commit any of our communities to an issuanoc of bonds, or to municipal ownership, but will only confer upon USe a power in t.heBo respects which we do not now possess. And the conferr-ing of this author ity, in the event that other plans for procuring for us thes vital vs sentials to our very lifo and growth, will be under those most tnipio safo guards provide(d by the Constitution of Cho 8tato. Tho Constitution, ta quotod abovO, now wisely surroun(s this quetion of increasing tho delbt of any munici. pality with suci provisions aiId liii tations 1si re(iiiro tle consent, of a majority of both tle real estato own er ittd of thio gnaklilled voters inl each placo to any isiuanco of addi tional bon(Is. Pho amend(mnit sibmitted to your voters recogniz(,s an( repeats tht conlstttitionitl provision. ShIouli t1his amillnilltlit be a1dopt od by tlio voters of the Stato, and(] approved by our next (eneral As sembly, 1ne,ither of our cities can is so) i sitiglo bondl nor incroso tliir bonded debt it ;inglo dollar by any action uhntever of our municipal iu thloritivs, uldess an1d ) until, in each city, first "a imijority of the freo holders" polition tlhoso authorities to order a special election, andi at that special election a "majority of tlie qualified electors" vote to issuo theso bonds for the special puirposo iamoId in tlie anionIdiont, and for no otlior purposo wlitsoover. Unless this constitutional (tilnd mont is alopte, "tie froeholders aind the qualified voters" in noither of our cities can have the privilego or option of issuing bonds for the purposo of atc(uiring thse necossi ties so essontial to licalth1), life and prosperity, voen if all "Iho freehold. ors andlt all the qualified voters" woro inanimous in thoir desire to do so. Wo thereforo appeal to you, our fellow citizet-, to ielp us securo by your votes for the adoption of this amienIment the rigI to decido for ourselves, subject, to the limitations of the Constitution of South Caro linia abovo Fet forth, theso blessings so vssential to our growth and pros. perty,wjich our own pcople are praying for, and a prayer which we fool sure our follow South Carolini ans will not sulfor to pass unheeded. Your- respectfully, F. S. Earlo, Mayor of Columbia; J. J. Waters, Mayor of lock Hill; W. ). Morgfh, Mayor of Georgetown; W. 11. Mal loy, Mayor of Florence; J. Adgor Smythe, Mayor of Cialeston. C A F T O 3 .E A. Bears the The Kind You 1avo Always Bought Signaturo of DAMAUEs nY TISTORM To Coltton in Texas An,.ount edn to Abc ut t.3,400,000o, Exc-Itislve Of 1c hnding& Wahington, Oct. 19 .--T'he statis ticiain of the department of uagricul ture has completed his invest igation of tho agricultural situation ini those counties in Texas that wero visited by the hurricano of Sept. 8. The aren under cotton in the coun - ties in which serious dlamage ro.sultodi from the storm was aipproximately I.,000,000 acres with a promfise on Set I of a cr01. of abont 610,000 b.de o.. The reduction of thle rop is esti. mated at about (I,000 bmles or .10.6 per cent. On a ban~sis~ of 90d. per bale the quanity destroyed would repre sent a vulico' of $3,400,000. Exclu siveo of the damage of farm buildingsc, mac.hinery etc., the total loss may bo estimated at five million dollars. It should be stated that all the counties vioitoed by the storm worzo includled in the crop report issued Oct. It). Bears the hoKind You have Always Dought Signature of TPhese mtiwelcomie visitors usually a itself frotn thc miac eating great holesi - people as lessinigs the mcistakeni idea ( Nature's p)1an1 of thi ~ ~. cunless rel ievedI the troubles, which are Boils ,,Mr. Ri. M. pratt, Cave, S. C., writes: bilidinig afu teuty yat Iv 'w . so: ly S caused bcy uniur blood Iicuc. It tistrnp~os- ode ibetdecibe inV suifferinig ;part of 5. 5 thcetinieeincgunabidme to work orsleep,~ several dloctors treated ine, and I tried fit ya aillithe so-call biloodi renteidics, bu (hdisss. niotinag seemiedn to do mie ancy good.- It is a ph Jci-irng ihe Sinner of i-el I was ver- poe suinded ito try s.s5.5.. ccnd aiter lakinyr prs severailibottles wanentirely cnred ami1 genea )"ive hacd no return of thecse pca inful Ou pests up to the pcresent (ime." ae and any information or advice wanted wvil Thu Hintory of Honhaw's IritIe. (Camdon Chronicle.) Tho history of Korshaw's Brigado is ready for distribution by tho pub lisbors, Messrs. E. 11. Aull Co,, Nowberry, S. C. Col. Dickort, tho author, has mado a sptlelndid contri bution to the history of the Stato troops, from South Carolina, and payi a thrilling tributo to the horo ism, self-sacr ifico and loyalty of Kor shaw's old brigado, commanded at the closo by our lato follow towns unu, Gon. Jno. ). Konnedy. He has giVen truthful aind graphic do scriptions of battles, tho fatiguoing mnarchws andl([ the pathos and numor of camp. Io describes with vivid neSS, th glorious condnct of tho trojps in tho great battles around Rtichmond and Potorsburg, the dis graceful routo of the Union Army at Manassns, the storming of Maryland Iloights at Harper's Forry, and the bloody battle of Antiotam, in which Korshaw's Brigado plyed so con spicious a part. So also at Freder icksburg and Chancellorsvillo. IIo tolls of Longstroot's splendid work at. Chicamauga, tho East Tonnessoe Campaign, and his return to Virginia in time to meet Grant's "On to Richmond," and wbero Kershaw throw himself in tho breach at the Vildorness "in time," as was said by another historian, to "savo Leo's army from destruction." The book is eplofto with camp humor and anecdotes. Ie gives skotches of nearly all the oflicers abovo captaini. Ho gives a very feeling sketch of Gen's. Kershaw and Kennedy, as well as Dr. Salmond, all of this county. His description of the march of Sherman through the Stato and the horoic eflorts of the "Old Brigado" to stay his march, as also tho das tardly burning of Columbia. There aro quito a number of cuts of the officers of tho brigade, among them, Ono taken from a lifo sized ),rtrait of (en. Kershaw in his regi mnontals, standing as if viewing the battle ground. Thero are also cuts of Gen. Konnedy, its last commander, as well -s Gon. Conner. Thero is also a fino cut of Chief Surgeon, Dr. Sahnond, whom not a few of tho Old Brigade havo reason to rom, her with tenderness and love. M11Uiu1iWA for Nosvenmber. Periaps the most timely article in McClure's Magizino for November is A Woman's Diary of the Siego of SPokin, by3 M~rs. E. K. Lowry, one of the besieged missionaries iln the lega. tions Inst suimmer. T1his vivid nar rative by an eye witness of most of the events described is sure to coim mnand attention at a time when the eyes of the wvorld are turned to the far East. It is in a true sonse his tory from original documents. Ray Stannard Bakor's account of The Moet ing of a German Soldier is instructive and well written. The story of The Crucifixion of The Messiah in the Rev. John WVat son's Life of the Master is a worthy continuation of a notable work. A i'ointer for One Iloys, "What kind of a boy does a busi ness man want ?" was asked a mer chianit. He replied :'"Well, I will toll you. In the first place, he wants a boy who don't know much. Busaino..s men generally like to run their own business, and prefer some one who will listen to their way rather than teach them a new kind. Second, a p)romplt boy, one who understands seven o'clock is not ten mi[nutecs past. Third, an industrious boy who is not afraid to put in extra work in case of >pear in,the sprig or sunner, whleni the ty ilupulrities that have aceunuilated( dulrinig ich arec more p)ainiful andi danigerous,comei ni the flesh, exhaust the str-engthi anid oftem and they patiently and unicompillaiinglye that their health is being benefitted, that i mmming it. Th'le blood is not too rich or too thi entire systent will suffer. The boil or ca1 only waiting for a favorable oppoertunity to even cancer, is the result of a neglect, . -Keep the blood( pure, andi( it will & skin clear of all the irritating imipurit cause these p)ainful, disfiguring diseases. 8. 8. S. cures bo0ils and carbuncle and pernmanently by reinforinig, purify up) the blood and ridding the systemi of all S. is imiade of roots and( herbs which act diret )-seated, are sooni overcome and driveni out b .S. s niot a new, untried remedy, but fo -s has been curing all kinds of bloo0ll and skim It hais curedi thousands, and will cure yout easant tonmic as well as bleood purifier-im he appetite and( digestion, b)uilds5 up you1 iealthi and keeps your blood( in ordler. physicias iave madle b,lood andl skini diS festitdy-rite thmemi fully about your case lie cheerfully given. WVe make no ebiarg ok on Bloand Skiu,i. Di:..-free. Ad FA L Trhe Prsci Imitators do nop e knoWing; t vu diat cine if youl knew vhai Contains I ron 1id (), it prOportions ani is in 0 Iron acts a3 ,. tonic WI the malaria out of the druggist will tell you Original and that all tess chill tonics arc ii of other chill tonics : superior to all othcr.; in not experimenting vhe: 3uperiority an1Cd excelke established. Grove's is I throughout the entire United States. No Cur< need. Fourth, an honest boy-honest in sorvice as well as in dollars and cent,s. A CATALOGUIE O URIM DISASTE, An Engisah Periodical Aseign a itfforent Varletv to E.ach Month of 1901 (From the Baltimore American.) A gentloman residing in Balt imore and who has been travoling abroad, sends to The American the following serious prophecy or forecast of the year 1901, which he found in an English publication in great demand among thoso who knew of its exist once: In January, according to this au thority, Franco is to he the theatre of political agitation so great as to endanger the existence of the Re public itself. In Fobruary and March events of grave importance will occur in the East, and India wvill threaton revolt from British rule. In May Ireland will also threaten rebellion. In Juno the Anarchists will again alarm the world and the young King of Spain will have need to be guard ed from treacherous enemies. In July there will be terrible ca tastroph ios, disasters anad cataclyms all over the globe. Travel wvill be dangerous at this time and people who wish to assure their safety had best remain at homo. In September India will again suf fer fro-m famine. In October the Dervishes will re volt anew. In November Holland will assume a dangerous political attitude, and it will require all the diplomatic wis dom of the combined powers of Eua i-ope to avert a conflict. In December there will be local insurrections, revolts and strikes. The predictions made in this same publication in 1899 for 1900, of ter rible war-s, the assassintion of a King and of a frightful famine in India have beent fnltilled. blood( is making an extra effort to free the winter months. most frequently on the back of the neck, p rove fatal. Boils are regardedl by soe m.unrc the pain and inconvenience under eair blood is,too thick anyway, and this is ick, but is disesed--is full 0f poison-and hlimncle gives warning of serious internal evelo . Manyi an1 01h1 sore, running ulcer, easily O arhugoIes ing and tly on the blood, antd all poisons, no matter y this p)owerful purely vegetable medicine. ieS,TeSwitS,efcCo,Alna a IA9 DN FEVER. zin I'S Gr -ove's i .y i ow f11 dvede ta. ormula I t- edi E onal ed. Grove's Ii11-IC p)l- up} In corr'ect Taselestorm. The ile te. Quinine drives Iy . I,b Any reliable ttl Grove'S is the ;ther so-called "Taste 3t.tions. An analysis hlovs that (3ro Je' s is every respect. You are 1 you tak (i ro0Vu' S i ts nc having long been he only Chill Cure sold malarial sections of the , No Pay. Price, 50c some startling Combinations. Life. Although the present fashion o christening children with famil3 names is much to be commendet for many reasons, it carries with i some awful possibilities unknown ii the days of Mary Ann and Johi Henry. A glance at the followinj list, each of which is genuine, wil illustrate sufficiently well the possi bilities of nomenclature resting wit) parents in their choice of names fo the men and women of tomorrow. Edna Broker Mothershead. Marian English Earle, Knott Worth Reading. Dandy Spies Sourwine. Sawyer Turner Somerset. Will W. Upp. Nelson Pray Daily. Benton Killin Savage. Owen Taylor Money. Ima Little Lamb. Broker Husbands Heart. iR. U. Phelan Good. Mari., A. Bachelor. May Tyus Upp. T'. Betty Sawyer. Mabel Eve Stary. Vill WValtz Wither. Waring Green Cotes. Ive Winchester Rifle. Etta Latta Hammond Deggs. Barber Cntting Mann. Weir Sick O'Bryan. Makin Loud Noycs. Hurd Copp Gumming. .Rodenor Pullman Karr. Florida Central & Peninsulai Trins run by ?0O.h Meridian, or Central Timi South of Coluar bia. Time Table in Eflect June 3rd. SoUT HBOUND. No. 81. No. 27. L.v Now York ....100pm 12 l15am Lv Phliladelphi .... 291pm 3 3iam Lv Ba t imore........5 l5pm (6 19am Lv washainglon.....7 10pm 10 55amn Lv It'chrnond....10 40pm 2 8ipm Lv R ale igh........ ... 4 00am 7 50Impn A r. Coaiu.aabia....1185am 1 bam (Eastern Time.) Lv. olumai ...... ..10 85am 12 55am (Contral Timec.) LV D)en mark ........25pm 2 27pm Lv Fairfax...........12 5am 8 10pm Lv Savanna h......3 O7pm 5 a bamn Ar Brunswick..... 7 00 pmn H 40amti A r Jacksonville..... 7 40pm 9 lOam Lv Jacksonville......7 45pm 9 20am Ar L ak e City.......9 3 p m ii 28am Ar Live Oak.........3I 0pm 12 18pmn Ar Tallahassee ...........88pm Ar lRiver Junction.. 52D A r Mobile............ 3 am Ar New Orleans...... 7 409 m Ar Gainesville ...... 120Olpm Ar Cedar Keys ....... 6pm Ar Ocala .............. I 15am 1 40pm Ar Orlando ........... 8 2am 5600pm Ar Tampa.............60am 630pm NORTHBOUND. No. 44. N.O06. Lv Tamnpa.............. OO0pm 8 00am L v Orlando........... 6 8pm 8 23amn Lv Ceder Key........ 7 li-am Lv Gaines vi lle ....... 1252pm Lv Tallahassee....... I 48pm Lv Live Onk......... 443pm Lv Lak o City ........ 6 25pm Lv Jacke onvillo...8 21am 7 45pm Lv Blrunitwiek ....... lO1am 8 80pmr A r savannah.,...12 27pm 11 50pm L~v Savannah.....12 86pm Ii1659pm v Fairfax........... pim 201lam Lv Den mark .......... 8pm 2 42am Ar Colum bia.....4 pm 41186am Lv ('oln iba.......... 4A6. n 45pm Lv Rale igh ............11 4'lpm 1 5-am Lv lchmnond ..........- - an. r; w-pm Lv Washington........Os0am 10) 00ipm Ar BI tltarmore........ .(ti am ii 83pm Ar P'hiladc-lphia....1i0,m 256am A rNew York.........0pm 0 18pm Nos. 31 and 41 will have P'u'iman sleepin cars between Now York and Tia'v pa. Meas .croIV> in dining cars enrouto. Through dlay coaches between Jackson,ville andi 4Now York. Nos. 27 and 616 will have PitIma~ Enff'et slieping (ar I etween New York ati. Jek .conville andi Day coachmas andi baggage ears "twren washington and Jatoksnnytihle. Trains srrive and deparL In- 8. A. L. Forfurhocinfrmaionapply to 8. D). BJOYIMTON TP. A., . lun bla. '8. (1. L.. A. BlIIPMhA N A. (4. P. A. A. 0. MAoDnnm 2P ila, SOUTHERN RAILWAY. Wewdonso, Sohedule in MX406 June 10th, 1000. STATIONS. T 5. .Ch~arleston.,........ lf p 0A Iunerville........ 12 00 n't 7 41 a Ma " ranohvillo.........1 65 a in a 94 a M Orangeburg .........2v50 a in 92Q a in N Kingville.4 0 a in 10 1 a M ........ ....- . ' Barnwell............ ............ 4 3 a m " M lackville............ ..... 4 a n t. ;ilnia........... I~) a m 1 05~Sn Prospority .......... h 11 a im 12 10 n'n Nowrwrry........... 8 1 a in 12 26 p in " Ninety-six........... 30 a In 1 20 m " r rconwood.......... I 9 ) a iI 1 55 p in Ar. Hodges.......... 4' 15 a in 118 LNm v.Abb)iT~1110......... iC gfF105p I Ar. Delton............. i. l615 is t 10_p 15n Lv.AnAAArAAnA....AAAA10 45 a in 2 _8 p in Ar. ronflile... ... ... 12 :0 p ru 416 p mi Ar. Atlanta.(Con.Tltno) 4 55 m U 00 m STATIONS. N) 0. 2. T. Grconvillo............ 610 ) mn I 's ii " Piedmont ........... 6 0U p I 1' .J a %n Williamnston......... 0621 pm 10 55 a In r FAndYerson ............7 15 11 11-46 am L i. tio .. . . p~iii ~~11 1~ a in Ar. Donnald*........... 7 1 p In 11 40 a p .*r.Abbovil!o...... ..... 8 10 t min 7jn Lv. Hodg7s........... .7 i5 y 1 a -n Ar. 0re1nwood ......... 7 55 p i 12 p im Ninoty-Six.......... 8 1W p In 12 6.5 p in Newberry........... 930 1 in 2 00 p in Prosperity.........,. 9 45 p in 2 '1) 1 * Columbia ........... 11 :0 8 p m Ar, Backvio2........ .........8 09 a m " arnwoll............ ............ 8 15 a In Savanna .....................5 10 a in Lv. Kingville............ V01 m 468 pi Oranguhurg......... 8 45 a m 6 88 p m "ranchvillo......... 4 25 a in 6 15 p m " uninorville........ 5 52 a in 7 28 p in . Charl7ston . I 7 ( a in 8 15 pm N11 N l" STATIO0NS. "'Tlrl . No 16. o T.1 o. 1AO. l1 00p 7 w Lv..UhiarjeKton..Ar 8 15 p 7 00 a 12 00n 7 41 a " Sunnervillo " 7 28 p 5 52 a 1 65a 8 55 a " .Mranchville. " 0 151 4 25 a 2 60 a 23 a" Oranghu r g " 5 811p B 45a 4 t a10 15 a " . (ingville . 24 43p 282a .2.a....... L..avannah Ar. 4 13 a. " .. Barnwell .. ". B 15 a 4 28 a . " ..Mlckville.. ....... 8 00a 6 l0 a 11 40 a " .. Colunbia.. " 8 20 p 9 WSp 7 Din 12 20p " ....Alstou.... " 2 80p 8 60 a S 08 a 1 23p " ...Falt ... " 128p 740 p 8 45 a 2 00 ". Union..... 12 45 p 7 10p 9 04 a 2 22 p ..Jonesville.. 12 26 p 0 60p 9 10 ia 2 K7 " ....Pncolet...." 12 14p 6 42p 9 60 at 8 10p Ar Spa't nburg Iv 11 45 a 0 15p 9 55a 8 401) tySpartanburgAr 11 22a 600p j 10 p 7 15p Ar...Asheville ...Lv 8 00 a 8 05p "P" p. in. "A" a. in. "N" night. DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE BITWEPM OHARLESTON AND GREENVILLIA, and between Charleston and Asheville. Pullman palsoe sleeping cars in Trains 85and 96,87 and 88,on A.and C. di1sion. DiVngoars on these trains serve all iniftls enroute. Trains leave Spartanburg, A. & 0. 4ivision, north ounk 7:08 a. n., 8:07 p.m., 0 018n. p . lVestllule' Imited); southbouqd 12: . ni, 5:15 p. in., 11:84 a. n., (Vestibule I Iled Trains leave Greenville, A. anA 0. ision, aorthbound, :00 a. m., 2:84 1. in. and 2. Vestibuled nLited) southbounh 1:80 a. :80 p. m. 12:80 p. in. (Vestibuled inited Trains 18 and 14-Elegant Pullman PkrIor L cars between Charleston and A shovillo. Trains 15 and 10-Pullman Drawinfg-Room a Sleoping cars betweon Charleston and Ashe ville. aElegant Pullman Drawing-Room BilS1 Sleeng cars between eavaunAh and Ashevfls enroute daily between Jacksonvillo andOQa einnati. FiRANK S. GANNON. J. M. CULP, Third V-P..& Gen. Mgr., Traf. MaMAger, Washington, D. U. Washington, D. O. W. A. TURK, S. H. 71ARDWICK, Gen. Fa. Agent A. Gon. Pas. Agent, W.as nxgton, IS. 9. Atlanta, Ga. r Charleston ad Uston Caroha Rwy C Augusta and Asheville Short Line. Schedule in Effect May 27th. 1900. Leavo Augusta......... 9 40 a im 1 40 p i1 Arrive Greenwood...........12 15 p im . Anderson ........ ...............6 10 p Laurens.................I o1 , in 6 35 a il Waterloo (11. S.)... 12 52 p m ............ Greenville............ 3 0) p m 10 15 an Glenn Springs...... 4 00 p i ............ Spap tan burg...... 3 lopim 00 ian baluda.................... 5 33 P m ............ Hendersonvilio..... 6 03 in .. ......... Asheville................ 16 p im ............ Leave Ashe-ville............ 7 0 t .. .......... Snarbnburg .........11 45 a mn 4 10 pt IT G l n n Spris.gs....10 00 am ...... G reenvilloe.....12 0DIp mn 4 00 pr Laurons......... ..17p mn 7 30 pr Arrive Wat erloo il. 8.)... 2411 1 m ....... Orcen wood.....2 35 p m in i A nderso n .......... .6 35 a 11 ____Augus a........... 5 II0; p 10 48,a n Leave Augusta.......................... 155pr Allen dale...,................... 3.i8 l ii Fairfax.......................... 4 i ip Yeo n.18se ............900 amx 6 I5 pa Bleaufort...........10 15 atu 0 15 pn Por t. Royal .....1030 ai m 130 pr A r Savannah....................... 7 21 pn Leave Charlest on.......................65 50 inl Savan nah............... ... ...5 45 anl P'ort R oya!........... 100 pm 6 25an Beaurort.............1 10 pm Ii 85 an Yemassee........... 2 30 pam 7 20 ani Fairfax.......................... 8 81 :.n Alleoudale ,...................... 8 414 an A rrive_Augusta.........................i10 -45 ain 1.40 p. im. train from Augusta makes cles conneetlon at Calhoun Ia a for all points 01 Seaboard Air Line. Close coninection at Greenwood for at point s on 8. A. L. and C. and (I. Railway, anm at $partanbnrg with Southern Railway. For any informatiou relative to I.ickoti rates. schedules, address *W. J. CRAIG, Gena. Paas. A gt., Et. M. NOIRH. sol. Agt. A ugusta, Ga. T M! EMERSON, Traxfile Manager. ATLANTIC COAST LINE I FAST LINE Between Oharleston and Columbia Upper South Qarolina, North Caro lina, Athens and Atlanta. PASENGER DUCPARTMECNT WILMINGTON, N. C., Nov. 20th, 1897. CONDENSED SCHEDT'LE. (GO1NG WEST: In Effect Jan. 15, Joxio ItA!4' *No. 62. 1899 No. 63. 7 00 am Lv....Charlest<n, .C0...A r 8 00 pn 8 24am Lv......La nes..,....A r 6 21)pn 9 40 am Lv..........Rmter........Ar 5 l8pn 11 00 am A r...Columbia .....Lv 4 1O0pn 125(7 am Ar...Pro erity...l.v 2 47 pn 12 20 pm Ar.......Nworry..... Lv 2 3> pnr 1 03 pm A r.....ClInton.........v I 58 pu 1 25 pm A r.....Lauren s........ 1 45 pn 3 00 pin A r....Grenyille....Lv 1214! aan 8 101 pm A r....partnn rir....l,v 1i 4. a (107 pm A r.... Wnns boro....Lv 11 41 nna 8 15 pm A r..Charlotte, N1. C...Lv 9 35 an 41E5~pm Ar.Iendersonv ilie,NN.0..L~914~anI 7 00 pm Ar.......Asheville.....Lv 8 2) an *Daily. Nos. 62 and 63 solid trains between Charles toin and Greenville via A tlantic Coast Line Columbia, Newborry and Laurens R. IR. an< Charleston and West Caroltina R. Ri. H M!. EMgRSON, Gion. Passen eor A gent. J . RKENLY, T'. M!. EM- .1SON, Goenl.Manager. Trn fle~ M anage Kodol Dyspepsia Cure fDigests what you eat. IIt artificial ly digests the food and aids 1Wature in strengthening and recon -structing thle exhausted digestive "r. gans. Itis the latest discovered digest ant and tonic. No other preparatiori can approach it in emfciency. It in. stantly relieves and permanently cures Dysesia, Indigestion, Hleartburn, latulence, Sour Stomach, N'ausea Sick Hleadachle,Gastralgia,Cramps and all other results of imperfect digestion. Peice 60c. and Ut. Large ar.o contains2%n times Slnallsla.Dook all about dyspopslamailed frec Prepared by E. C. DeWITT & CO. Chicago. II i lyc(July 1It, 1000. (caittern Siaiard T1iuo. 3juthbotl ld. Northbon nil A.. P.M. PM. PM. A.M PIm STATIONS. 228453 62 85 : 030 700 1 35 T.v Laurons Ar 1 i5) 620 1261 6 4) 7 10 1 41" 1Parks Ar 1 25 6 10 11 t9 7 15 7 41 153 ..C 11ton.. 1 13 4 t0 11 ;20 7 3' 8 13 2 0:1 0oldville 1 00 420 10 20 760 811$ 210 ..Kinard.. 12 t3 1(8 1010 800 821 2 15 ...unry... 12 48 3 69 1 35 8 10 8:3 220 ..Jalapa.. 12 13 3.0 9 101 8 -5 0 05 231 bewborry 1230 3 2- 9 it . V, 9 3'o 2 19 Pro.4perilty 12 17 2 1,J 8 15 135 1 1-1 25 , ...lighM.... 1207 2: 9 940 1.) :1, 3(b A Al ountain 12 (: 2:i2 10 !0 1010 3 1i ...Ch1npin... 11 18 2 15 0 '.0 102 :122 1111lli 11 43 2 46 124 1- '.-; 3 6 White lIc0(k 1111 1(9 10 41) 10 35 3 1. - it IIe Ino i I I 1, 1 511 1127 10 '-0 3 49 ......I : o..... 1 ' 35 11 4o II' : 1u ..L plurL. ' i 12 1215 11 3) 1 %1 A ( .ibl,tIv i 1 041n o I Nilxeud. 'INon. W tdilfs. 1.; !'. MN Hi cwity Niihs7 15 1.Ittle o t 'V 7 I'h: t .. I ti 1 iiton Wit1v ock 1; Lwtnplut rt EO I. v Columbin 4 T Trillit; 52 n 1111113 1 lit ssoih I betweoln Chur le-ton amid Gre' vill , dally. Traiitj 2. ?lt() 5 claiy ex xepi Sundiy. be. tween Colu mbin Itnd I li.trei. Triit 3. 1ttin Tiu. Thu 4ity nui MttiIny betweeln colimib lnld Latlenls. Clotc conicution at Sumiter for all pointa North. Clone connections at Spartnnhtig for tho Mouitains IC. CAVCNAUG.11. Agt Nowberry, 8.'. . \YESTlBULED S.g1 a IMITED ,. *TRAIN DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE Botwoll New York, Talllla, Atlanta, Now Orlelans ald PoiWts ith aod West. IN 1-:Fl-l,,Cl l U N N-3r<l 1931. H0O111I WA it 1). Danlly DllIy N,)311 No Z7 Lv Now York. P. Rt. I...... ... M 13 ir Philaudelphlat P. It It ...... 29pm 720 " lnit im1ole) , P. It. It ........... 5 %0 l fitIn Washington, 11 It It...... 7 UM11 10 6A2I2 RICtIchond, 8 A L Ity... 10 10pm 1135pil 1 PIetersburg, 11 3'im :; sopill l,v igtewV .Ic1 2 Lv Henth, rson. :4 ":11 11 io I1I " Italeigh " " Southern Pn " Is o 4A Lv Halllot, 6 Wain 1032pi No 3t Lv Columbisi, 44 10 36m 12 biji Ar Savaninah,I 2 67pm 6 t0oi21i JaicksonvIllo "4 7 40mvi :1 1 oton Tainit, .4 11 .1op0la No -103 A r Charilotto, 4._ - .11:11_sin ....... ,v Ch' s r IN12rL,A .. " (i-cenwood " 11 41tj . " Athens I 48pin Ar Atlanta,? ".11111).1. " :gusA, C & W CW........ Lv N"w York. N Y 11 Nt.8 Wi1it 1) 0 ..1 "y Phi'tdnl1h,n.1" L .New Yorkc, 1) K 8 Cot 3.00ll.... hrItill o'o, lI S 1 i. Ws21ililtim. N& N KV It 1. ...... .... 63 pill al U0N.) ily Lv 'rtau..oumI, S A 1, ty 19 2)1pili jiOu Weldon P~ u-111 Ikt 1I)Ip No 31 N v Ilidpowoly act U 2 j 2:-m 1 2 1ar 1011dorsou, 6 6?ai#j 2 13 111 2% lelJ~gh, '' 4 011ai In 8 6l1111 BSouthorn Phies5 b6 lm 7 12pm No !03 fl) 0im 7 30pm No 31 No 21 Coltiiblap2 103tr 1 lain Ar i-livaillab, 2 14pnin ' Oi 2122 1 .1jack%mi-villn. 7 n 1 n. .O n .N) -103 No. Lv WilmingNon 3 01)1 10 ht1)117 3mt 102 55nm2 7 ~A.hi 4pmn 11 1am I -5-N----0 - '~ 11220)2. 4) ~a........ 20j11 .......2... " Mol e, .& N........ .3 .a ......... Now ()rm 2.9,1. N . lOpm .. ....... Slc ijIls 1.. 3..)ti m 8 0i.in 10%N 11 20, (U Lv e.) 11)1, NIi& s 1,. . 0 0 Lp m . .... 12lliI. I & ..... ... ....... 1220 m " as ' '2 Nb 8 . ..... .. . 0 1))a No 40- No -li LvAtmoutl , A Ry. 92'npm 9I :pnm (iWelon "V(2i 1 10!,a2n 22 1pm2 Lv~ ;logwJt "c, * - 2( m 3 ~ 621pm2 ' WHenderoni, " 15am 2 'S3 m " RIaigh I, "___ 41 0pm 18 501pm ". 1)outhern Pinies, " 5(1 57a11n 1612m 1221100,t:2, - 11 41p 12 03 l " amet"6 11)02m 67 30pm Ar II 2-22nvannab, i. 6)22 Ijm " Ja1cks1onillo .I .5)t 1:))) No 432 No82 Iv td wiy .(~ S I fl.30 1f am 1065m W'ol123,2 :67pm 5 0spm Ar 'O2t-)21I'2I h* 21 7 .O10pm 6 10aml v ilmington ", 11S1 '.. .......... 3 -pn " iow odi, " 1) 1 -l ( mn.. .1 8.'am " A thens "i,c '71 1N 48Ipm - 43nmh7 Nor Ytlna rk 8 00pm 7 41-am TMne og n. r Ise............. Yo7 2012i -iOcsh 11)0 b2(1 , 2 &112 lN ..... .............. ) 05nm - 11IJp m NOS. N2 2T21WAl-11. EfluNi 11 N Noeylhs NC&S .. 12 -I4t ,pm 8No .Ip Ar 1 Or))).As.LOa& n. - 8p 7.ti Ar l 021)) f.D N............v1 0 116 ranm Ar 1~J a .Alt N.L10 40o 38 SA 10nn2 sn. Pei ALdIeyo..... LvOo 4 14pm A r Athe13 am er's Cros0ipm.Lv 2 pm A'00 (12)w.Adal" ( 4oa -Lv 25m Ar Wo49in.uton s.........v 4a in m "r 2mWahb,ll.1m 17 M un A.r Lv.niron " 1 P.a iAr3p * n-ctIvr s at. rg, 01( .- t . 11 1 .o y1 RtAchnrsont-i "IC 515amws 5-.*iia12 Ar or. Infton tP and........8 en . p Th hiudeYoun Hav Always 'B6gam So -n0.urN of~8