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SIXI'.IN MiOREI NEV NON-UNION Thit lI 1n' .'athini t Arriv' f ro, N n York %inutI t r WVarrAtit for 'itte'r 'hlio State, 'Ith. The forceo of utun in the Sonthorn railway shops was inlcroased \"ester day by tho arrival of sixteotn special machiists. T,e men art for the most part from Now ork St ate. Thley were met at the train by otli ("rS and escortd within the v.o 1. Thi- :n : makeT tht ftice at wo:k n ward tf t or men Not)n1 of ., strlikr natu tei laracter:;tt the st:1ko sitaationl yestord av. I:leed the at. mo-phere at the l'1imdir g stroot do. pot is about the oily thir.- hat's "hot" out there. Hat that ought to t e enough to knock out any "ecoines" there existing. ISoa,. the Scuthern'- 1 ai cou:,. we:t tefore Magistra:e M s aa lad ant:er warria: sworn o: f or the arret of 1 :: .1. " ,rrant is in a1nthMe case, Tho a:.day:t 11:0 md by F. m'. Slght wh>o was boston 1 y 1tter on \a. -treet before tho riot on Saturday r.ig ht lat. T his war rant charges l tter w ith assault and battery with intent to kill. It is not known where U'tter is. There are now two Warrants for him and an effort will bo miade to locate him. If it is necesarv after he is located the governor will be asked to issue a requisition upon the gov ernor of whatever State ho may be found in. Sligh, the non union man who w\at heaten, was at tho imigistratw's office yesterday. 11' head of course is still liantdaged, but with -his hat on show ed no sign of his injuries. lie ox. pects to go to his home in Newberry in order to recuperate, before he re turns to work at the shops. YAI.-: WON The ig hIat Huee -(r(at IIoliday in North. New I.ondon, .1 uie 27. -In a race never excelled on the Thamne-. Yal's varsity crew won the great inter-uni versity rowing event of the year, in the last half il- of the f-ur uile course today by a scant two length. The magniliceit contest was witnes-. by thousands fr-m observat ion traiis, yachts and points of vantage along the bank;. To Yale also fell the honor of a victory in the fre.hm:m race, while Harvard tonight takes consolation in thme fact thma' her var sity four walked away from the Yale qliuartette handsomely. T1he two minor races with honor dlivided, serv ed only to whet the appetites of the spectators. These contests had re suIted exactly ats the experts hiad pre dicted and some 20,000 people were impatient for the supreme event of regatta. Thie victory for Yale is due to the splendid power of her oarsmen andi the superb generalship or Coxswain Chuittenden. With great foresight he refused to push his men until the su prome moment. T1his care found hiu men readIy. Harvard had shot her belt earlier and Yale had added an other to her long list of victories. The end found Ghoodell, the bow oar in the Harvard shell, in a state of collapse. It was neessary to lift hina from his seat into the launch. It the Yale shell stroke Camerson, too, was in distress, but he was able tc help himself to the Yale launch. Theb oarsmen were all strong and in good condition. Giood-NIiht. IGordon V. Miay, in Leslie's Monthl' for July. I Good-night. The tiny stare popl out on high;. The silvery moon; the dark blue sky, The zephyrs whisper; the owls cry. Good-n igut Good-night. The busy marts of trade are still; -Toe water murmurs o'er the mnIll; While softly sings the whippoor will. Good-night o uod-night. The children scamper off to bed, Anid "Now I lay me downi," is said; Taio candle snuffed, the Bible read. Good-night Gaod-night. Tao church bells toll; thme west windi sigh; The hearth flies flicker, and then die, While prayer is raised to God on high AdHeaven's gates before us lie, We'll getywhisper as we die, Good-eight COR)NATION t)F hiNti i' .\NNUt'NC-:I1 1'1i)A V. 1'r.tt 1n111anIloll W aes Iit rali 't brotul;h .ttu oll, ThA Mctrl %Ir ;ting ti ,t t i t t i Ii u III bie t'rtrut'Il IIuing Jtt' Ne f il1 - tllter al Sueut's Mt Itt h Am .. t'lcti "rcut ei l II trI I. , mit 1.f ndlon, ,1 lunt e ' 12 l hl r.' '1i an1.i tio lt :'. illlt1nntll in that 1lte cor,!n:i m' lnt' ntxt. the e a\ " t dI n\' ,tt n i : t : 'eThe. l',tll \ . len' i .t" :n, 1 t ' .t- rt l '' 1i ll, 1 \ .;i i a he II',1: .:llti I \ ;t: " 01" t ' \\l :,1 IIIa .tt quadfin m i .lI ai eer.- n :nuh marked . :.r \ s n hlll a t. 1 i o rns n ' -glit it ai on the 1 0 \:1 occi:oll, A l'nt t'wel 'S e l athe 'r1 I from a II' ' a "! re :. th 1e';n:: at wli:ch the t-.-rtfe cih:i rae.A:1:ii enri de en'i w.0 hel ruh druen~ Ne\Kr,l ren :1.d ch:nil r1t he ll er F'arhna atkd :r.h l le Gtv' :ithe:' W~:ihe.lii Aro l.'i :ndI ev . all in tht'ir fail t't,icial regalia an, tet' arl mar-1hal th t' l1ne f N orf\ the i Ir, can ri i:hr .rer a ather et he r lprt 'tce The truin pt r' 'n :lt,l a p ro 'ttd a rhe Ne ilt, sorro k:ni or rn:: therlrd h tad a t he rtnatlth lprt'cl:tma:tli in- at clear v fet', which hut have l'tttn au:ilia t hele a,ti lIrey, t 'ill' i: n t' e i ant1t I , et L grounds of Ma:r3lb,r"ughi hous,;. file. ing the bal'cny of tht pala'' h itg llhvard w r' hn a niai.l's um:fort . Q tei'anh Altxexnd1rot atnd the other- of the royal party w\atted ti c'rc n y. \ witlh tleit' gre te t i ntt'1e"t5,re tl.a~~~~~ :t-u-n ted ses The Nrre king of arts 0 0 1o ncledr. \\'th the wv'Ir1- "ko "I1 save tht' kinl,," the truI pt rs again 'u d:t a f:an far, th" king in t ne altantie setatJ in; at t he sal ite. A trcs wi a- then fortued. a iby a dotachnktit of the horse arirds, live ereyal carri es contain. t th herald , p1ur-uivant:+e and o:her oficials. pr"ceeded t rar lit Bar aad the rcoal ex haang. whtre the fera tlitios lirs pictur est p r hap-, were ropeatetd. Lord Mayor green and the sherift iunt t possi n, t ompd pecire. aBeacr u i hefrtohelirl MarkTai'sooster. cigottetl peaing of botrkh Trwaindi story rnotrniholgs.ea subtttdt evoer'l tafreates whore thsofnthsat cow, threlicngasuubjfect id. Whenen hnd ofi~ themenisceed:arlared hei itwa. tohie custhom ato haeanulta-o severe ofther,bird inqest curnd notrd t deigh tholdh .mon would bm dintstedsing aitwfun. seimn Opecdey vit occuredto shim to ro vin theni ornithologist 1waih ban 'rea cicseb( in r. oflambird. parklr. ar dcussin as alarnd were ros. POcne tout the tid fewathern ofshotho the c)r(of anath rose on sbtoitte ancerstryr'st there feas foe whoseofue t crow swrd the euiicty|ofe the bird't tois froathe jndghaninghit to him y jsslokhee"iieda: lfitebird b y thougtai feutwould cae ntretere wai aquck." ihg ofldor gnlmn gzeme on tate oevn the rornoloito.Hni "aGentlaemb lea encur. Clmet' fewrlomTetsI wicsion ws learned and exlon lTheopnon.epese \ in u t'. list ito le ty in1 lt' t',nity' lot t ltodaly dlt Sb,l the Iitnili adt Santiago hay 1r ' t,ei '. lht dlt +l'Iiln is in favor Il:tt t'h:inui:nnts 2s to vosst'ls capr1 Iin l l mitl p t t tlat k tl1lnt l from s t'; IiStitetI. It is ag'nnIst t o a:,I 1 tto pr't1o rtyv oaptuirod Iis heoro 1 t dee -On hols t hat v'tstiols w1'Irtt itallI il1t( deb+t l't\ thi, ihat I1':Itrt \'t'alt urtl hert't is not sub1 t .t I v. ls ' 1: 7uil 1 ati niot t',+ ,'. :: pi 1 and for w\ hie'h bonn. t. w:-s gi tn i pri:' : hat tit'e :as or n;: bto,-its anltl atll ioatin{g it i 'k.. tllat \tlt O t';ttt'ttl at Ma lTLo Santiaig cis' hingedt on tho hrt.A:r tle'i-on. A1c ording to coun t'.t+ lla llliant-, II thet ita2ila ast e.e t t l tma of 'ib tl I m og ' .' . l' pte le and tlt' e nI ii:a. .:i tlhtt Sant ia o cast wIl got t::' : r ighburhot' l of :t' 1,Xtl, t3, rdt'. amung' atout 8,0ltI per :. Tlhee tigures, howtever, aro tn"t. hles l announced are in alii in to th1 l'ounty alroaly al wtd l y tin' lnrt of claim s. .\d. nral o\\t'V. his otlioers andi uin, art the olaiinants in the Manila calse a:nd AXdm iral Sampson, his otlicers :Ltl lun art' tht claimants in the Santiag o ease. hit~ lttttut Stti.),-Mot.' St.5 -in t, [Leslit S Monthly for Jly".] ( )nk Sunday, abount lifteen or twen t \ ears ago, after a long series of his typical sermons, John Jasper arose in his pulpit, looked signiti cantly about him, and took his text from tih book of Exotlus, Chapter x. ver. e 3. "The Lord is a man of w.::lie i Lord is his name." B ginning with Genesis and going thr ugh to evelation, he collected to:'ther all thi verses that seemed t ;each thiat the sun moved and that the tarthi was not a hall. He felt. sdlutely certain that the Bible was tun, and lie could not see why any boy ('cull disagree with its plain teactihing . ".'Iredlron," het said, ''tf I iible say do stiln rise at' set den it do rise an' set' An' how ken it rit an' set of hit don' move? In do tenth chap tor o' do book o' JshIwy, an' tie twelf, thirteenth an' fu't enth verses, tar is proof strong trh.uIF for us all. I)e Lawd said, 'Sun, stand thou still on Gideon, and thou mnoo11 in the valley of Ajalon. An1d the sun stood still and( the mnoon st ayed until the people avenged themuuselves upon t heir enemies. And there was no day like that before it or after it.' The old preacher stopipedl there and panused a long time. i-'iinlly, lhe said: "Bredreni, of (de sun1 stood still once whieni 'twans a-mnovin' ant' den started1 to movin' ergin, hit i.s a-movin' now! "D)ev say do earth is roun. Dat ain' so, b)redlren; it can' b)o so, for de boo0k o' lRevelations, chapter vii, verse 1, read. 'Arid I saw four an gels standling on the four corners of the earth.' An' now, bredron and sisters, we is livin' on a fo'-cornered earth; name o' Gawd kon it be ron' t "EIf (10 worl' is roumn' an' turn over ev'y night, how we ho!' on? Is we gcit claws on our feet like pecker "Do)y say 'tis so many billions an' squillions o' miles fum hyar to de sun. How d10 know ? Is anybody been dar? How (doy know it take a cannon-ball a mont' to go dar? Ken a cannon-bail carry a cookin' stove an' victuals ter s'port a man on de way (dar ? Gawd, folks, is dat aniy argymint ?" Woint Crazy From, stuldy, Boston, Juno 24.--Richard Freed man shot and killed his sister, Rosa, aged1 21, attemnptedl to kill his sister Helen, aged 17, and1 then shot andl killed himself, oun a crowded Weost End thoroughfare here to-day. Mise Heleni was not hit b)y the bullet in tendied for her, but just as the pis tol was discharged shne fell fainting to the sideWalk. It was at first thought she, too, had boon killed, and the brother apparently believed that his bullet had found the mark, for it was not until both sisters were prostrated that he turned tbe pistol towards his own body. H9e aimed at his heart, but the first shot missed a vital spot. A second, however, reached the heart and caused death. Breedman was 25i years of age and had just finished a course at Harvard Dental College. Insanity, caused by over-study and illues, is declared to hhve caused his action.. ALAIBAMA 11A4t 11114:1 TIC0-11.1:4 'otv olf Ierr l.U11ttsa t'A w 11ietf'r ttt I..trrg atle Strway 11n11 till( ('ostttit Iltual (onetvontltt., \iontgt'nlory, A\lit., l titio 3.-1)oil gato l'ynois of Chilton introducodl a re'solitt Ioln iii t h' c'onst ittiondal (onl volntion this ineringI provillingly thlt n'' tit'wspaper in is Staititt or 1ol,tt m,itlitiv thorof sItll rtre iV(t or le opta itpass or otiler' frt'o tralslortia tioi front ainy rtilroal tomlpntuy do ing l'lsinoss wtIithin ti' Stat; (Ihat it n'wspa ' ro , in thi t t'ventt that it or it rOp resen$tat ivt'rs rcot Io or ooipt atn uses5 tranispot'at ioni or free' passer, shall h tlintd not ht';- thtan $ ,14) fttO each Vioation of thli sootioin and that slit railroad comlpany who throigi its tgt'int issits sIO poronl transportation shall bo tined ai liko atuount for onih violtiton thorot'f. I I' basiod itis ordinaito ot t it gtonntd that tho nowspapers worv roeogniir.d as groat instrutments for publie good and that if they tt'et''t pas"ts thoy would fool untder obliga ti,nls to thet ratilroadtt. The Story that Never was Told. Uv 1. .\ I-:lFl VRE.STON .\ L.1.% ' i ei , \lar I was 'ltst goiii(g for vou." Mciowell White stopped short. lie had a pair of shining skates slung over his shoulder ; a innlleir hid his mouth, nose, ears and cliin ; even the eyes were shaded by a lit tle slouch hat, pulled down low. Mac was headed for I .owmoor Pond. and was evidently in for fun. "All right ," he said cordially; ''what can I do for you, Jim?" "Oh, nlever mind now," Jim answered ; 'but my brother Charles is very an inus to hear about your deer h1nt ; and sonetime when you are not 1 usy, I wish you would come roun I and tell him about it." "I'll go ;ight off." said Mlac. "Certalinly ; I'll be delighted if any yarns of mine can amuse til old fellow. Ilere, won't you take a turn on my skates? They are rather good movers; try 'em." AMac retratced his steps, and( tool the cross street that led to <l( North Graves Street. 'leasant memories of the deer hunt kept him caimpany, and by the time ht rang the butlers' bell. he had en tirely ceased to regret Lownoot l'ond. "\\ell, old man !" said Jini coiming in red and cold and happy from the first afternoon's skatin1 lie had had since Charlev's illness 'I guess you and Mac arc out o breath climbinig the Alleghen) Mountains ?" Mac had left a fewv minutes be fore, and had taken with bin Charles' hearty thanks for the jol liest afternoon lie had spent to six weeks. Yet Jim's questiot about climbing the Alleghen: Mountains went untanswered. ''Oh, I (don't knowv ; we htad high old1 talk,"' antswered the inva lid, vaguely. I Iadl they talke< about thle dteer hunt? Charles tric( to rememb)er. '"Seems to -me I wat dtoing most of the talking,'' h< ownued to himself. (Not a word t< Jim !) Lying there, a helpless log it htad been a joy to remember am recoutnt is own exploits in hap p)ier dlays. IIow Mac had laughet over the 'possum Charles ha< smoked out of the htollowv tree Hlow interested lie had beeni in th< account of the humming bird'm nest, the only one found by th< village boys for many years!I Hon ready lie had been to app)lautd thai great feat of getting into the bif chestnut tree, by walking a rai across from the young hickory ! The Virginia mountains? Theca had not been once mtentionedl Charley felt a little sheepish, re membering that Mac bad given ut his skating frolic for the exprest purpose of telling himt about hi: hunting experiences ; biut lie couth not deny that he had enjoyed ti visit imnmensely. Mac also was ke'eping his owvt counsel. "I met Jim,'" said his father ''and lie told mue that you had gon to give Charley an account of you trip. . That was putting your owm fun to a fine service,*my boy. liked to hear it of you." "I'm afraid it made poor Char. ley envious," suggested Motheo Whtite. She was wondering whta that expression meant, which lhe keen eyes found on her boy'. coun tenance. "Did lhe seem to enjo; your visit, Mac?" "HIe said he hadn't enjoyed him 'relr so lutch for six weeks," NI1e :an<Weredl, thle smlile broadening; oul ov er his whole Laco. The llot lcr scuilt iniietl hit closely ; but ntolody ever le:irned the secret tftl It; ternoonl's enltert aininent,. ( )itly \ic himself' stored away inl his intnory the usefutl :nud inter esling;, conct"lu"ion th: t letling; Ilte otal' I'elh,w lt'll his st ory is 'or li it ol her f('IIt w's enterltimnent mot th Icwo o' Ielling yourwn. iloiuan Cat.hollclsm in France. It is believedl l>v inany, not with iut reaon, ihat the work which (lbubetti be:m in i the seventies, anil which w:as contimrted by his gre:tt successor, Jtiles lerry, in the eighltis, mtlay be t:arried to a sue cessfl1 conclusion by the present lrench 'remier, NI. Waldeck, Rousseau. The dec larat ion of policy by \l. Waldeck R ousseau pr:letie:illy t hIrges the Roman Catholic Church with sinister mo tives, or at least with unpatriotic Conlutl ; he declares that "it has t rained one-half of the French Republic to manthood in such a mnanner that it cannot mix with oiher citizens as citizens. It raises an exclusive class which works to its own disadvantage and to Lhe disadv:uitage of the State." llis remedy for this is the bill intro duced into the French Parliament by which the acquisition of prop erty by religious congregations will be limited. These congrega tions are sometimes monastic or ders and sometimes mere associa tions or societies for the ostensible purpose of furthering the cause of religion. Ilence the bill has come to be known as "The Association Hill.'' As The Outlook has re ported on various occasions. the ex cessive interference with politics by the Roman Catholic religious orders, especially by the Assump tionists and by the Jesuits, has compelled the present Ministry to take this outspoken and certainly courageous position. ~'erhaps the most interesting c )utio, to last week's debate, .ili cial utterances, wa an n terpellat ion by ex- .ier Bour geois. IIe said that the fintrusion of the church into the individual conscience must he fought against strenuously. Neither the State nor any other power, the church in cluded, has the right to penetrate nto t he individual conscience; above all, added M. Bourgeois, anv monastic association must be p)rev'ent ed from entering into and t aking possession of the conscience of individuals. M. Truillot then ex plained that hereafter alk.associa tions, religious or non-religious, would be free ; only when associa tions attempted to live as commnu nitics would special laws be in voked. On the first vote, the WValdeck-U ousseau Ministry scored a decisive triumph.--Thle Outlook. "Did ho prove to be a friend in need? "W911I, yes; ho was usually. But ho seldom needed more than two dol lars."-Harper's Bazar. Rhe EUa115! Rhieumuatic pains are the cries of protest and distress from tortured muscles, aching joints and( excited nerves. T1he blood has - beun poisoned by the accumulation of waste matter in the system, and can no longer supply the pure and health sustain ing food they require. Tihe whole system feels the effect of this acid poison ; and not until the blood has been purified and i brought back to a healthy condition will the aches and pains cease. Mrs. James Kell, of 707 NInth street N. E. rWashingtona, D. C.. writes as follows: "A fe Imonths ago I had an attack of Sciatie Rheumn. tism ini its worst form. The pain was so initenase that 1 became completely pros trated. The attack was ant unusually severe one, anid my codton was regard ed as being Very danigdr ous. I was attendcd b)y one of the most able doe tots in waLsington,, whlo is also a tueimbier of the fac uitty or a leading medical clege here. lHe told nie to counhie lis prescri p tions amud I would get well. After 11aving It filted twelve tifnies wit hout receiving the slightest bcuefit, I declined to continue lisa treatment an~ longer. IIavig heard of 8.8.8. (Swift's Specifle reommenldedl for Rhmeumiatism, I theelided, almost in despair however, to give .the miedicine a trial, and( at ftcr I had taken a few bottles I was able to b obbie around ont crutches, anid very soon there, after had no use for them at all, . 8.8B. having cured mec sound and well. Alu tihe distressin r pains have left me, mny afpeite has rtun th great vegetable [ urifier and tonic, is the ideal remnedy iln all rheutnIliatic trol oblI esa. WThere are no opiates ot rlead to ruinouls habits. t We have prepared a special book on Rhteumat iens nc ever sufferer from rthis painful disease should read. It la the .most comnplete and interesting book of the kind in existence. It will be sent free i to any one desiring it. Write our physt clans fully and freely about your case. W niate no char e for medical advice. S - THE AWIFI W IFI Co.- aTLAWTa. a. Young Women The entry into womanhood is a critical time for a girl. Little men strual disorders started at that time soon grow into fatal complications. That female troubles are filling graveyards p roves thw. Wine of Cardul estab lishes a painless and natural menstrual flow. When once this important func tion is started right, a healthy life will usually follow. Many women, young and old, owe their lives to Wine of Carduil. There is nothing like it to give women freedloni from pain and to fit young .women for every dty of life. $1.00 bottles at druggists. Miss Della M. Strayer, Tully, Kan., *I have suffered untold pain at menstrual pe. riods for a long time, was nervous, had no appetite, and lost interest in everything, In fact was miserable. I have taken four bottles of Wine of Cardul, with Thedford's Bllack.Draught, when needed, and to-day I am entirely cured. I cannot express the thanks I feel for what you have done for me." For advice in eanes requiring special dirvc. Ltome., ,uidr.',, giving ay mptomui. lio .mi,ilas' Adiory I)elnrtutiuit. T'1h (i'nttuu ogn lud Icino ('onii y, (iattaus ugn, T'ulm. SOUTHERN RAILWAY. aendensed Sohedule in E.ot Jan. 17th, 1001. BTATION8. a 1y ailly resONS . , No. 6, N . a1. tunorville.,..... 12 0 n't 7 41 a in * ranchvillo......... 2 0 a in 8 65 a I ngebulrg ........ 2 45 a i 0 23 a In S Bvill0.... 4 25 a im 10 15 a in .Yannw ..11 n 2 i I ' rnwell.......418ai 418an laokvll.e.... 4 28 a m 4 28 a m I. mba.......^!Tam1 an roieorit........8 14 a in 12 10 r... . 880 a in 12 25 p m S otylx....... 480 a In 120 pnn reanwoot..... 0 0a In 65 p in 1015am 216pm b 1 e.,__ d-a-im~T~85 y in etout.1 i Ts n 16 p mn ro . in 83 a m in61 . reenv 10......... ~2 > 4 15 p I t. Ilanta. en. luie ~if i~i 1 0lp m TAT1IONS. a 2* r.~ ~ n le.......... 8 0 p to 10~16 a m 9o'nt........... 600 p m 10 40 a m M 1llianston........, 8 23 p in 10 5. a ri t. n erson ....... 40 a elon . . . pi111 a m r. onalds.,.......... 7 15 pm 11 40 a m r.erbevile...... 8 10 1i n 1 us y n .Hogea........... fi 0 p mn eenoo ..... a 66 n .reenwood........76 5p a1920 p m inety-Stx......... 8 83 p m 125 p m " ewberry.. ........ 9 80 f m 200 p i eposperity........... 0 45 p to 2 14 p in " lumbia ,.. . 11 00 p m 8 00 p m .Z1 oif ~. .~ ..~.~f ~a~ Ti1 am ' arnvwell. ....... 8 12 a m 8 12 a m " avannalh.......... 6 00 a In 00 a to le. ngvle.......... ~~~5-h 4T48pin ranguburg.......... 8 45a in 83 p m "ranehvlle........4 26 a mn 8 15 p in "immerville.......66 7 a mn 7 81 p mn .arlestona....,.....7 00 a m i 1n p TW(mQ Lv..Oliarest.on..A- I 1 y 90n 41. a " Siummierville "7 81p ia 54 a " .Ilranohville. " I 1p 4 25 a a .92 a "Oratngobu rg " 5li 88845 26.10 156. " . KIngville - "4 43 p De a 1 A ... avannah.Ar ...0 S... " .. Barnwell .. " ...12 a a......."..lackvile". .... 57 90.l 40 a".. Oolmnbla.. " 0 20p 980 p ~a12 20 p " ....Alaton.... "' 2 850 a a128 p "... Santuo ... " 1 ' 7 40Op a..2.0....".....Union... " 12 45p 7 10op 0 a 7~ " ...aolet .... 12 14 p 6 42 p 1a I8 Op Ar Spartanburg Lvi11 45. 8 s15p p 40Lv Spartauburg Ar 11 22. a p - p 5Ar...Asheville ...Lv 800.a 8 p "P p. mn. "A" a. mn. "N" night. DOUBLU DAILY SERVICE BIETWEEIN OHlARLESTON AND GREENVILLE. leman palace sleeping oars on TraIns 85and P,and 88, on A. and 0. dIvision. DInIng cara Ounse trains serve all moala enrou to. ra ns leave Spartanburg, A. & 0. d.iviuion, rthbu.d, 7:08 a. mn., 8:87 p. mn., 8:181 p. im., Ietl.e Limited) and 7.07 p. mn.; aouth Limited),,and 10:40...a.nm erln leav Greenville, A. and 0. ~vision, rt)md :02 am. 2:84 p. m. and 5:2p. mn., Iestlbale m.rited, and 08:15 p. mn.: south .oa 1:80 a. m.,4 :00 p. mn., 12:.80 p. mn. (Vesti bsl Limited), and 11:156.. mn. r.I'aina 16 and 18-Pullman Sleeping Oars eowen Charleston and Columbia; ready for opanoy at both points at 9:810 p. mn. SPullman Drawing-Room Bleeping ~ ween Savannah and Ashevillo enroute ly *ween Jacksonville and Olnoinnatl. ,8K. G4NNON. 8. H..HARDWIOK, rd V-P, G en. M4gr., Glen. Pam. A gent, shn ton. D. 0. Washington, D,0C. W, 31. TAYfLOE. 18. W. HU NT, Aagt. Gen. PA.. Agt. Div. Pa.. A gu. Atlant., Ga. Charleston, 8. u. ATLANTIC COAST LINE! FAST LINE BetWee1f Charleston and Columbia, Upper South Carolina and North Carolina. PASSENGER DEPARTMENT WILMINGTON, N. C., Junie 9th, 1961. CONDENSED SCHEDULE. GOING WESTI In Efleot, May 21. GOING EAFIT eNo. 62. 1001 No. 63. 7 00 am Lv....Oharleton, 8.C...Ar 7 40pm 8 87 am Lv......Lanes......A r 51 pm 9i 1 am Ar.........umt er........Ar 4 88 pm 1 8amAr.....Colum bia........v 300 pm 12 i pin A r...Prosprit-y......Lv 1 48 pm 12 47 pm Ar......Newborry....Lv ' 28 pmn 182 pm A r....... linton.......Lv 1285 pm 1 50 pm A r........arons.....Lv 12 12 pin 8 2 mA......Grr enville...Lv 1050npm 8 2 pm Ar....partnburg...Lv 10 48 am 7 I8 pm Ar ....Winn boro.....Lv 10 IN am .920Opm Ar...h Olasotte, N. ...Lv 8 10am 8 11 pm A..Hendersonville N.C.OLv 00 am 7 16 {mn A......Asheville.,,...Lv 8 00 am Nos. 52 and 63 Solid tramins between Charles ton and Grot.nville, IS C. H Mf. EMER8 sA en. Passenger A gent. J. R8. KENi1Y, T. Mf. EMERSON,* Gonl.Manag 4'raf o Manager GLENSPRINES RAIOAD foilIeDULEo IN RKFFEC A FTER JUIN 0, 10. Daily.---Except Sunday. Lv Uleinn Spriags.................0..00 a m Rtoebucok............................. 9 4 a mn A r 8pae ian burg ........................10 (0 a m Liv Bpart.anburg...,.................... 81 p m Roebneok... .,......,.,............. -O0 p im A r Glenn Spring.................... 4 Piny ---.. H Simson.President, o.nt l.a t, ':m... e . .LEi, M. f. S.A.L. > LMITED TRAI NS DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE " Capital City Routec." hlIorIt".l I o 11 th yv.w e tiltl p1 iincipl cities Nor I, Est,. NotItlh anti West. Un(i tualled Hchled0tll3o P 1run A 1t laitn Ex )08 l lo l at. i11tllo. - tt Nr teulO In t 1t'.ct. M y_ 26, 1001. Con I trl''i mo . Loe'tl At D>ally. D)aily. lintu to Norlhbotn.i 1:t1 31 Clinton. I.v Muav ann i,........I I .15 pin 2 10 pin 'itIr'nx ............:- am 3 58 pin 1)u tlaln. kt......... 2 1. ain 4 :+1 ii I isltilll Time. Coltrr hia......... 1 .10 atn 7 12 pin U.........n............ :37 it in S 30 111 (heri w ........... 7 12 a1: 9 4 1 pin Ar lltI lot.......... 1l -1(0 s n in 15 pnl o 1q1 . .v Calhoun Puls I 4i) au 4 II11p11 3m sul1 A hbovillo ........ I 3 1111 4 38 pjin 122 ) Uro'itwood..... 201 iti 501 pin 121)p1, CiIn t on............ 265 an 1m 47 pm 1 35 lik Carll (,............ 3 4:1 ani 613 1pin Cl I Inr..........4 Its 1t 1n 7 0:3 pril t'atawba Jet.... 4 .5 1111 7 :33 put Ar i Itint1l(............. 7 10 an 1U i.) par ILv II1 ti1let .. . .8 (stall 10 :3: pin At' Ittateigh1............ 1 :17 u1n 1 21 utmt 'tolsbilrg...... 2 1i 11111 5 48 luml lttchnIimul...... 328 pin 6291111 \ashfington ... 7 05 link 10 10 an,. 1311itin r .........11 21) pm II 26 o , 1l1i1t lp1hli ... 2 56 am 1 36 1' l 1 w York ......... (;:10 (tn _4 25 i t: I"tH1u."ulh-Norl''k_1310pmn 7 ( t n -m l iteril 'Time.. 8o11thbotid. I).tily. 1)1' I y. 31 21 Lv Uleraw............ 7 43 an 11 18 pin Ca 11. don1.......I) 25 (u.11 12 53 a14.1 Centrrtlan'an1o Co t+bl...... 1.01 it I 0513 111 1)eInnlarlc.33.. 1109 ant4 2 27' ant Frti. rfa~ x .......1 231 3 0: at t. Ar Sa.yauIt.....1 "17 pin 4 62 still .14i ckaoui l3... 41 10 pn 0 1335 itu l n t............ . (14 1uNo 5 40 I .. Eustnrrl 'I'I me4.. Local Lv Cata (wba..... 11 4.5 u 1 0.5 ant1 Clnt'11l to ( hetr ........I1 20 11114 1 c2 it i Atlata Carlisleo......10 $7 aan11 2 03 amnf No. 5:3 U1l tton.......I t 7 am1) 2 55 it111 2 140 pin (Gl1venwootl... 12 22 11n .1.3 1 2 3 05 pin Abb tvillu....... 12 45 p1 4 311tu 833 pin ('ILIllO111 Ih1t111.. 13l pi "1 l i 14.111 4 11 1)n1t Ar A le1........... 20 pon 2 2 am 6.13 At1:1tib1 ......... 9 41 a 1 00 II 3,) pi No. m1 ak .c.ts . I .. s.i.igon with 27m 0 IIt i r .lsylv ..u.. I..11iw y, 24 falo u 3 x: H) , r1' - Ar11, a 111 lo .... 1:3 17 n4121t C.o1ill3utb, Newber4!1ry 14.1t( Llurlmsn Hrtllwpy, tri No. 2 lI.vig Ca1lunpm la, Un5 n 'lit. ai, .it 1323111 ... ly, connt"ets 5 t 40 . l ton with S. A. . RaEi,ly. No. Lc, aidling to At3Itlt, : httato.o:;;, Nunhllo,3 St. Luttts), C wiba..go 1 .11.1 . 14l pon1ta \V(15nt. Close lc ....ctl .. 'tt rsba a g, t rn 1110111, VHaI;lo l ortoII . l.l...... Ii. Nolk25, Colnt l 0p31, Sival 1r111, Jttsol.ii 32, a1 3 t 4 t 3w i dlivergin*g Items. \ b,b y Cll.l. ..... 4t p t lus 4ang thrc g3 u t S:: i lt4.. ..1:g.... o11 v l 65 Imi i 1n33 pi n i(.1 N). 1 nIs. 5. A. Lvani liway .:) itillo :ooks rs goor ov 1 C., N. 1411 1.. I1:01twray; also 3o 1) hti . to ll, 1). U. ou r., uLpply to0 tVin.. I.cr, I). 1 . A., G. Mel'. nIto, T.P.A. tion, tIl1123 n l t:i, y u' C nt hiu, a ., C..to wth bl.Ar" s . L ' ala. N. M :,. l'o-ln It. E. 1'. l.UnIcb, L . 1. A. l'urtt.u(1h, Va. Charlestoind Wunkstcr Carohi a Rwv Co. Augusta and Ashevill Short Line. ehe..oe In ftfect J eb th. 194). Leave Augu$ta ..rt....h...0 (5 fo n 12 11m h m Arrive Grnglwood.. . :11)1t1 Aiaitosoil ar..but.w.en.al......7 ril . l l .ur . ...11way....01 35 b1 o ) k a gn v anerloo (11. S.). 1; p 1n Washing (4reeniville.....3 e6t 31) U lIe ani Uleun Spillgs.r..1 ".5 p) in ........ Spartaniu,alrg. 3 k0. 3) 1. U W itn bltu................... 6 33 p) 1 1edicertvoe. ul 03 1a .servatio.. ____Ashlevillo........7 15 i) .1....... Leavo,Ashvllo..........7 7 ,51'.ateT... Spavrtlbug..14) 43 it inl 3 2U 3) Cha ltn S)ltWgs...r. 1)aronin ......... Augusta andl Asev3 Short Line ee len Effect10 n tih 1 41, ) In LIllav u nst ................12 07 a i U 30 p in Arrive Waterloo (II. M.)...1 15 p m ...... Ureenwooi............ 1 5 p in 7 4 3)n Lea e n nou 8png...4.5p n ............ 1. Sartanhur........30Opm 8n 40 amn LeveAugat4......................3 33 pm...... Al h3e111.0.................. 7 15 p1n11. LevoA illex...................0.5p n pi Go1lC8....g.......)00 ai 7, Glrnvor ...........10 1:0 an in 1 p m ArLaure.ns)..................7 pi 301 p m Arriv Watelo 1)u1..)...pm......... PGrtenwood......... 001 pmn 7 40 pan L o A oron...................13 7n 5 a) nm Augusta............. 30 3)11n 8 45])m - 1A irl ed x.................1412.p1n AFealox...........................764 2 pm Arie Alul..rt..................10 15ar0 5a m 034 Pot,lOoal ...I... G0enwood 8o allp pAl 0r. aya n~ a h...... U............. 7lwy 55 p atB;aya*n nah.... ..i o.......... ......l0am Por t i11r1oyal.......... rOI00tImo1 0 kam YIts 14hle a(3.........2r 0pn 899a pont ouM . A. T.S Ag.an . Itl, and 1t1artnbug t South, jie 0tailway. (ae, ceauern ta<dadTims Wotbon. J.UN1ore. a.Ath.un AME . .M. t 7n E3aLeetlunday June) At.i, 101 10 13la A thens 52 13ll1la Elborton 41 12 23p A bboville 1 12 414p Gireenwood 24 1 86p r Clinon Ar. 2 00 (0.&.w.c.) 10 00it Lv (lenon Springs Ar 4 00 11 45a Spairltanbu.rg 8 10 l'2 01JI GroonyIllo - 3 126p (1harrs Springs) 125p Waterloo 2 06 3 it'i Ar Lau.1ron(Din'r) Lv 1 8 22 6'd 52 8~54 Ex81Sun- Ex Suni. A.M. A.M. gM. A1 00(0 12 12 Lv Laurone Ar 3 60 602 4330 32111" Parka Ar 43 4 j U 431 32 3b ..Clinton.. -1 82 40 IiE4. 12 46 GioldviIle 118 81of 7 08 32665 ..KCinard.. 1 10 3141) 7317 1(65 ...Gary.,. 1 06 8381 7'46 1312 ..Jalapa.. 1 (1 8 22 8 00 1 28 19 owborry 12 47 8300 8 25 1 41 Prosperity i2 84 2 .52 841 15'8 ....833ghs.... I224 202 8 65 118 Ls Mountain 12 20 16 0 16 2 32 ...ChIapinl... 12 CII 1 89 024 2318 hIllton 12(t0 19 029 242 White Rook 1157 124 987V 22 41.Iallentine 11 52 116 10 02 2 41 ..Leaphtart.. 11 60. 12 48 1080 800 ArOolubaLv1128 1282 4 16 LyColu1rlaa(A.o .)Ar 13 (0 5 26 Hlumfter ~ 9 4. 8 80 A r ChInrIeston LV 7 00 F"oFi'tates, T ime TinIlI*., or Nirther informia tion onll on any Agont, or write to W. (G. Ol1ILDS, T. Mi. EM El80N, President. TPraillo Mann ger. J. F. LIVINGBTON, II. M. E1)MEltSO N, Bol. Agt. Gen'3 Frt. % Pass A gE, Colum bt a, . C. Wilmington, N. 0. BLUE RIDGE RAILROAD I. 0. BEA'kTm, Receiver. Effective ;.,187 Iletween Anderson and Walhalla. EASTBOUND' WBTBoUND. MiHed. Mixed* No.12- . Stations. No, I Arl11 00am ....nderson.......v386 pm ArIO0 40am.........Dnver.........v 8 6pi p Ar ...........P...Autun..........v4 05pm am....---.Podleon.......Lv 4 14 pmi Ar 10 18am..orry's rossing,..Lv4'98 pm .&I07 am...Adams' (Irosein..v4 2pm Ar 949 am ).......neen..,, Lv 447pnm ArP92 am.....Wet nion ...vSJ l pm Ar92 m......ahla......LY 517 pm A.M. Ly' P. M.Ar J. R. ANDJR8ONj, Snperintendent Connections at Seneca with So. R Rt No it ' At Anoerson with sn Railway No.., 31 au g ;'