The Stolen Children.
red an:i1)b.;, m.bc,e
-*- -
1er br:e u . :
:: v g tr he u :
d . n a,. fter a oth r wa s
* +.'...
into th- ets nd a h e
ch . id \ a k b t t e wV e , t
gief. "Has thu tak al m
crie, and with dnewa int the:;
wa-ter h.e, too,walot tor view.
T(h agai sued h:~therce ueen
terxaty se tooka the sern and
dhen chlden it aher, tohe kg
dtom n do them ~.a allt herdk
criobe.n Thenethth smaest she
colae o rclose toer thit ter
good hkee aidve her pone gar
gren. Sinceth thten or,lolmy
chdern the te ie lo the
dried, awm ne ould no ind tup
onaher hetur to hers lostle. Se
knows aqi uitedell wickit is,etha
ehactlybe her tof them buvat asn
at he hilroacih he team, kigs
w11andr lidne brihtly all she seesk
robte. of her very onles sohe
Splaiced so cloe togeler nthaet the
toklione e ivery nihet osher ae
thent waSine ther the poor,lonel
Ther n the omother sideows ther
-adr cals n sees f her chil .bi
oner rof toa nthe castnSc
khnw ute well, many gretis ta
hne aobdher and them,il bec s omes
ase apdpaes ih stream,; bt
ter sombre brightly and nightshas
ntilrae ofway loth onesn or ther
chalrent goounuo the dearth,e oft
theny, once evryniqutckly takes
them walkngw oer retles eaos.
Thn the poorfu moth ervantow soher
ande ctalls aa sehctldren, bing
tothi aohr,wng mther hid oe
garmt d tie.dom quee of
na e , c o
"o~ei nwIe etessa~
Onlytefdhu l evn o
times~~~~~~ stasaayscelyt 'tn
~ tothe qt'oingmothr ne~5o
IIi:. her . l.s h I - i._. F::om rthr It
.! t , i \ ' : " F : ; . I : i. I , 1
Cl' .\ It t FI:' :L: :: F U ' F i
>~NUM
The W e
afryi~d to do., and we a~ knoicw how
thie pr7J:ciple app ies i: hy-ia
ma:tters. An: object in the da.rk
f1 ightens us. and g'row~ S nr
ir r:n i. Wh en w*e bravelyv ap
proa.ch~ it, touchi it, handle it, it
The samie law holds good in the
s ubtlecr mat ters of brain anid soul
It is rnot by avoiding the evil, it is
rather by yrappling with it that
character is made st ronig andl life
qjuickened. R(uskin scorns the
reader who praises a book bcaultse
its author agrees with him in ooin
ion. Our best reading is that which
brings us another point of view,
which shows us our errors and
weaknesses, which opens new field1s
for our mental footsteps.
Our principle of selection is too
often that of the college girl. WVe
choosec easy p)laces because the~y are
easy, the valleys rather than the
hiills ; whereas achievemeunt , as well
as the glow of life, comes from fric
Lion with its diflicuzltie4. --Thei Out
look.
A new needle, which must be a
delight in, housecwives, has beeni in
vented in Germany. It has a pro
longation behind the eye of .-maller
diameter than the board part of the
needle, with grooves in it to receive
the thread. Thne object of it is to
facilitate the passing of the needle
through holes in buttons that are
to be sewed on. The thread lies in
the grooves, and hence the needle
passes much more easily aund rap
idly.
The dew, as it falls in the even
ing, is unseen by all. It Comes so
gently, so softly; and we only
know that it has come when we see
It Bparkling on the hedge-rows,
flashing on the buds in the miorning
gun. So Is the coming of the Holy
Spirit.
A er can manr.r, it
\ . . .\ r s :. \
* 'C.....:r rs \ t
r better suited
\ m.cri,:. taste than Jpan
n n it a. : their gel nI
:.. :.:: ,1,:1:e S 10now r., ne,tr\
e n1,te ' hitd
they should he'. not
',-ccme. but that Japan
pro:': then is not so
, ... \c ks at frst sight.
sd nlc.t invove a much
{ of s::f-repression
era:: cdoubtless more
n :. : actual) than the
C'I'emperamecnt could en
. nv desire to attain to.
. C :cn of our national
:..st rather be sought in
"":.ad enl ightened self
:-ned to a strengthened
- :I f we e-:r do become
\. i wi b. "Ir;t at the
. : .:t: rw\ard at the rind.
Paving the Way.
Membrs c the ministerial pro
feion do not lack for amusing ex
_-cs One such is related by
'h Youth 's Companion.'
A c:ty intister had arranged,
ea v in the day, to offciate at a
very giet hrme wedding that same
evni:j2. At the hour agreed upon
he went to the house, which was
aute a distance from his own, and
raag the bell. A miaid opened the
door. and he walked in, saying:
J believe I am expected here this
evening. Will you kindly say to
the family that I am here?'"
Hie theni pushed aside a portiere
hanging between the hall and the
p)arlor, and found himself ini the
PrTesecel of a somewhat embarassed
young couple sitting on a sofa in a
h]aif-lighted room.
"'Good evening,'' said the min
ister, blandly. "'I am on time, I
believe. Eight o'clock, I think,
was the hour set for the ceremiony."'
"Ceremony?'' said the young
man. "'What ceremony ?"
'"Why, the marriage ceremony,
to be sure, A re you not the young
couple who are to be united in the
bonds(1 of matrimony this evening?"'
To the amazement of the mmnister,
the young lady uttered a shriek
and fledl from the room, while the
young man turned scarlet.
"IJIav'e I miadle a mistake?" asked
the embarassed parson, as lie
hastily dIrew forth his nmote book.
'"No,'' lie ad(ded, "'I was to come
to Number 236 this street, and''
"'But this is Nttmber 237,'' in
terrupted the young man. "Numi
h)er 236 is across the street."
"Oh, I beg your pardon! I beg
your pardlon a thousand tinmes,"
exclaimed the minister, as lie re
treated hastily.
He lingered on the doorstep to
add( to the p)rofuse apologies he had
already miade to the young man,
who had followed him to the ddgf,
anid it was something of a relief to
have the yotung man say, frankly
and half confidentially:
"It is all right, parson. I was
just racking my brain to think of
something to kind of open up the
way for me to ask that young lady a
qtuestion that will1lead up to a wed
ding in this house, soon, If it Is an
swered the way I hope It will be,
and you have helped me~ out won
derfully. It will be as easy as
rolling off a log to say what I want
to say .now. I am much obliged to:
youn.
The t'lvitAl Chd,
- a \ro 4.in the: 1n-nin she'is
w e . t
Iv,. 0.~ u
,in: i every1 . a . i, "A l ight
,"c C't1:'c \. . \\ ;;11: ,. t't\: '
speaker at a t ins ti\\'uteonc.
thi auen tt e tea'cher
wh: had~ troue wi 'c th ti2i pne
,.,. ,:c \el Iot t11111I 1 t \c
ugt. \\'ea eans C to inqless
promptl ly: e lsOt e of iswn
live: B fairt thenoc to t hulttl
et. ' funs .---Ex.is vetls
Ti. ': he ll-Ro nd Life i
i"ud'n one b t bea apples be
te ten adelev-en o'clok'. T1his
deenn as Tom\:l Fu\."- de ln? ex-la
clame a~W2 boy.ied ~ w a
Wel' nd'd. It is tcll to re ,'en
1er that the child is not salely at
sleaker at a teachers' institute once
told his audience 't the teacher
\\h":I had trouble with discipline
tughtt by all means to inquire
promptly into the state of his own
liver: Be iair then to the little
ones, as there is always a season sar
fretfulness.--Ex.
The Well-Tounded Life.
ouldn't it be fine to be as in
dependent as Toan Fulton?ha ex
flaised a boy.
'"Well, I'm not altogether sure.
replied his companion, who was an
older person. "'Toni's independ
ence saves him from a lot of mean
little faults, and in itself is a cardi
nal virtue. I dislike to criticise so
noble a trait at all, yet I must say
that Tom's independence at times
eonez perilously near toselfishness.
Hie is so independant that he often
fails to regard the feelings and
rights of others.' n
We cannot drive straight through
life, withont regard to other peolle.
oerug virtue is beset by its oppo
site sin, and selfishness or thought
lessness, is the sin against which
folks of an independent disposition
shoul I guard.
it is hard to keep virtues in pro
portion. We may become enamored
of some excellence and pursue it
blindly, with the result that,
atogh and dov wattaine it, we
harathe. SyVetry ofe life isan
beltithed most asiusy noain anye
therg foriwt.owold. d a
Bny ae morte workb frathem
Thildfre, think befre ouhd seak
orn ct dn't foreto youse, : "\Ven
th helpre mma"(o "Wary ori
flahe papa?" hefroe hisomthin
findepousthat wipakwy anherl
and teml you doo at. It cant
hethem.o Veryis ofnd you canb
thpig for watin ytheularnest
nly mfke smore ~vor the m.ncrtyo
t1heefosc hink biltefgreetouyou.a
smir ac,rn cherfu torhc yoursl 'VI
thivehelprmamma?' or motherlo thie
plems hapa?', it isremesmeediby
inshe.uta il lasase
take e mit, ofithe toun.ile
wheopoli(10"ths andtyo will sun,
rolamdowat by the eksrbcst
esofthe swosieors thinerit had
theiss hich andl tmost garet ou.
Lont, aftood yon he fornkttf the
sNile, oer Ceero. woda whihr you
gains yorfthing but mnotberisk, the
lttes awdic outi oru mak
thelds hapy it beuiful remembred)
thmo.gssnwrconz ta h
gaetnethe City of tSu
seels,'ecy of S ptr. Thsithe'
sofams Onbmmray tho aleksbles
redr sthe wresidne therha
priest chif Ond motpheh myose
daughtertoocamn the bradk of the
Ne., TeCity wayls ther et
ofin theohinest unv eisk, the
wolds and stodets frondteru ri.
gravestopart of the eartyh caeh
daugmhter icnie'hebid f o
fi\\\\ A;tt,r Attt Uito h a rt 'ChaeoV
%asi' th esl in id l he l''
n'a (a1 bte ad -I
t is ht o tell ho th,,'a I1 t d
sud en'y te h he more thought
t'ut 'n It' the te ai d that Ie
".11et' ask Aun t\ive. 11hel
*\\ .': 1 dIo1't t';tre," Faitt I t '
iard th.u gh, amid that he
a Ihe\ lm,~l -so theme!
It i a hat l o tell hw par the os
71 isSioi lin i ht have piteee, of
theteu it ould hae ended, but
sthosell lfehw, the more togt
ast hne o tme two said
'".et' ask Auit O Ne. She
1say* i'JssOnyJssivsn
"earold tiought o inute, and
"hen fat tribute le paid to one
che ioano? sid o iversat ion o
in aose lie he was dail observingim,
as le remiarked
sl \nt liv.' No she'd
woo its lesus. Onlt lesus lives in
Aunt lives heart-tiat', sure.
"Need I Go to School ?"
"'Oh, fathier, need I go to
"ohol nn" said hohnie one morn
ing as his mother was getting him
readyt i1 dot't understand books
-1 never shall. 1 had rather cut
Wood w it you in the bush, and
work ever so hard.''
iohnnie, ho did we fell that
big tree _yesterdayv?" asked his
father.
'A stroke at a time, and keep
ing at ito answered the boy.
'Exactly so,'' said his father.
'A word at a time, and keeping at
it, wvill make von a good speller;
a sum at a time, an(d keeping at it,
will make you good in figures ; a
thought at a time, and keeping at
it, will make you master of the
hardest book in the world. A
patient keeping at it, Johnnie, and
you will be a scholar."
''Is that all?'' asked johnie.
''All," said his father.
"I do not know but I can do
that," said Johnnie. And before
six years from that time he stood
first in the highest class at school.
Dietary for Mental Workers.
A person whose wvork is chiefly
menta! requires as food, according
to an expeCrt, much less carbon than
another. Beef, mutton, poultry,
amnd *gamen are recoinmended. Sugar
or starch in excess slaould not be
eaten. Rice is a better form of
starch than potatoes. For break
fast a little subacid fruit, a cereal,
if it is liked, a soft-boiled egg, and
a cup of coffee mnade in the French
way andl taken without sugar or
cream, or at least without cream.
At noon a bowl of cream soup,
with some pieces of pulled bread ;
andl at six, when the day's work is
over, a goodl, simple dinner-a
soup, a broiled steak or chop or a
roast, andl two vegatables-one
starchy, the other a green vega
table-a salad with French dressing
and ai little cheese, and a wafer or
a few nuts, with a seeded raisin or
two. T1he breakfast may be varied
with a chop or a little piece of
b)roiled fresh fish instead of man
egg.--Evening Post.
His Tenth Dime to Another.
"I ive your -shoes shined?" sang
out a small boy near the Union
Station, among a group of people
just from the train. A young man
who heard the cry stayed his steps,
hesitating, for he had not much
more money in his pocket than he
had blacking on his shoes, But to
hesitate wvas to fall into the shoe.
black's hands, and the brushes
were soon wrestling with splashes
of rural clay.
When the shine was completed
the young man handed the boy a
dime, andl felt that he had marked
his way into the great city with an
act of charity, for in his heart he
did not care how his shoes looked.
Butt as hie was putting himself to
gether for a new start, he saw the
boy who had cleaned his shoes ap
proach the blind beggar. who sits
behind the railroad fence, and di-op
a dime into his cup.
"What did you do that for?''
asked the young man.
"Yer see," said the boy, "that
was the tentl dime terday, an' me
teacher at Sabbath schooTtold me I
oughter give a tenth of all I makes
to the Lord. See? An' I guess
that ol' blind man warits a~ dime
more than the L.ord, so I gave it to
him. See?" . .
th lityi whenytion gi'o unthott a' ormon,"'
"tndootd," t hto eohgynt,ii t r, fin inh
tttrith liOmm "o waio h thteln worn
I t li,t l tt, n my tn t it imttt, i
"at'Ii ther h eaob~~ tfiosra no
t'it il%iitt\ oit',"n tit tt yIto iiniiti,
pr iomtl l"trta ton "woll t) Ir ot
elnti tilw hen yltt 6 it . t itrtint ol
ir. I w ltin nur, iy, of tt1 otat h ion ,
1 11., slildt t ,hi t;o of t th inr iptnn ioni
itt a ,or i tnit ''o' tory, It ho Yom %
S that J;acol u ni'b riod hii e st'tial
wifr lalinh Min on ho gravest onte
Was onr avot: "'l' .1 lord givot i
Mill th lort t akot h away ; blo luod ho
ith ltano of thet Lont." lio thor con
soloti himsolf by linding anothor wife,
Mario, who in eoitra%t of t into diod and
Wits buried by tI ho tiido of number
1110. Hier stono bore tho significant
wot rds: "l eriod anto tho .Lord and
hl heard io antid dolivort d mo from
all my troubles."
A good anoodeto is told by the
Bishop of Minnesota of the sarcastic
powers of the Indian. "1 was hold.
ing," says Bishop Whipple, "a service
near an Indian village camllp. My
things were seattorod about. in a lodge,
and when I was going out I asked the
chief if it was safe to leave them there
while I went to the village to hold a
service. 'Yes,' he said, 'perfectly
safo. Thero is not a white man with
in a hundred miles!"
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
0e04eaed Sehedule in WftBot
Jan. 17th, 1901.
STATION. p bailj
S a to .... ... .. W am
nmmervi'1a......,. 12 00 n't 741 n
" ranchvllle ........2 to n 8&55a m
ngebann ...........243an 92Jani
N 0. ~425 a n 101 a i
vf. anueii 12 b0) a M 1-0 P. r
'rnwe11..........4. 13 am l3a n
akviUe......... a 428am
lumbia...........a.ii os m
osprty .........814an 12 n-n
nlety*Oix .t 9 . .. a . . 0
? renwoOd......,.mi
* odes.. .115p m
bo eeoQ:::: ! in p-6m
. bo ville............ J~ 2
o .............. am
.. reo ............1 9 9 p 4 G
STATIONS. a
. reon e...........8 "pv 10W 16a m
o.t ~ 1 00pQp p mn 10 40 a In
" tlU'o ito......... 2 9o p m 8 55 a m
er.1 u0 aw 6 m 1240 a1 m
___..428 a 4 6 a m
NAlds........7 10 a mi 1140 a m
re:ni9 a V6r120 p m
0 50a m1 5 p mn
: eWo~fY.:::::10 15 am 2 1$ pm
9 0 a i 5a m
renar1. 5a m 5 10p m
ranOvllO.14 4 a m 985 p m
nainary'1Ia.97a p r415 p m
* rieto......'700 m p 0 in
BTAIOST IN.N.1.$o J
r . .Ohe...... . Ar p m 1040a
V. ers9n.......... ie 16 p m i 1 8 4 am
. lin ........... 0 4 p 11 45
. 0 n ald,,........ 7 5 m43 3112a
. bb vill ........ a.. T 8 ni 2 O p n
. reewood.... 2... 55 2 p O
" o bory........ 8 2 p 8m
a perit,y....oloL.... 9 162 l4p
," luia Ar.. ....,a 11r00 11 a 2Am
. kill..Avite.......Lv' BOm E
rnwe p......... 8 as ani ht.
rnian a e g........ oar on ain 6 and
ths rain 0....... al 9 al mnrop
IV ut mevile.4 ....... an 7 a m. 7 p m
a "n.v merville A. a p 0.7iiuoa
rtba " . An . i. "nd 4:2 p. ,
10los" ang Sml. " 443 22
Tan 1~~ L&.. avaPnah..n A r ~.~.... Trs
4eo .....est" ..arnd-ol ..i ro..... 812r
~ae .o a bot .,poiunba.. "1 p. 20n. 0
a1.st Nima r" t .Jnvi.. " 18l25 p
a 10 Arn4 artnurg L'hvi 1 r45 tp
B.y NOA..AheN l 8...L 8A 0DWO8
"P. n."A . m. "lN. Pigh.A
ATULEDIL ERAIT BETWEN
FARL ST INREVL.
Bewan Carle stpg on rainlu8bad
Uppe S8,uon A. on and .dvio.Dnorh
Ca rolinse a else o
Wd,M7:0ON . .7 , m.o , :16p.m.
C . m.. 8115D. m., 1In8L a.m.(V s
tNed), nd10(0 No. m.
7r0 av.hrleetnvi, A.CAr 740on,
887 am L .ao. .m.Ad 5 pm
6.1 a a mL...,4: De. Ar p 438 (Votm
ee Chalsoluan lia r80d0po
L2o4 at b..ohoty.atv91102p.pm
18 p Pu.lintDang-Room lopn
82p reen na Ahvill o 10routm
B.GAN N . C. LARDWIOE,
B -1p .J& Gn. r.vil, GN. P.. A- 6,~
e. 2ad 68OlhtansbteOarle ..
Bten alson and Columbia,,S C
Carli.N18~.en asneAe
WIIiMU INGTON,0 N.'ri O. une 9h, 10O1,
00DiE8eD SHEDIL.
7 00eam L....hals,,...., .... 7 4
hi BptabAr...,....ubia..........O 00 apm
12 SpmArtr.......Poprt.....848 pmn
L2 7 pk...... ebe........412 pm
182 pmsa Ar..,.,.Oitn.......v 8 pm
0 11pm r..endesonill , P. 0.L t, Ja
J.R.KENL, . T.C.
iIhlManigh TraumamIge
_IA11T LM IITED
TRAINS
DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE
"C11h11 City Route."
1 lh22l.nl 1b11e h~t9iwet"tn all pilOcpal cities
N111h, Fit. t. Noultati sVot.
999 yun11rh1 mu"ho,ltllt to l'ant A lr.ot ican Ex
p,u~Il iti n lt lIt alo.
h'Imt+duui IiI t'11'el h illy 26, !n01,
t.t.nla rT'I'1mo. Looai At
tItlly. Daily. hinta to
NoetItbthiItui C0 34 Clinton.
by )lt, vnnunth......... I 45 pin 2 t0 pm
h 'I l ......,..... I 34 a tt 3 51.3 p mn
Pisoat k...,..... 2 I5 nm 4 :39 ptn
I ;ettrn1 ime.
tolu2u hht......... . 44) amn 7 12 pin
('at.t1,tn..,......... 1 37 nam 8 Of) pml
Ih1)0'5 w ............ 7 12 ttn 1) 4:1 pmi
Ar Ilitt lt............ 7 40i ain 10 15 pm No. 62..
I.y U1lho10u Falls 1 00 an 4 11 pmn 11 47 nm
A biov i 1lo ........ 13 ttin 4 38 pm 12 22 pm
Sre -nwood..... 201 nan 501 pin 12 49 pin
U(it:'.luon............ 2 6 atn1 41 pm 1 35 pm
Cnrl'le............ 3 43 am U 3'3 pin
U henl or............ 4 10 a In 7 03 pun
Cnlwin .?t.... 1 415 anm 7 81 pm
A: 1l,nu(t ............. 7 10 an 1 110111 pIt
I,v l I ot m1............ 8 (J In 10 35 pmn
Ar titler,g............lo :7 nn 1 21 nrn
l'otsburg...... 21 pm 518 an
letIu.nil....... 3 28 pin 6 29 antt
1'uliington ... 7 05 pn 10 i0 at11,
IlhithlInoro.........1 20 pmn 11 2b lumt
'lhilatdel phiu.... 2 56 aim 1 30 pm
Now York......... It 30 1m1 4 25 pm
Piti l)tu h-Nor''k 5 to pin 7 110 iin.
E tatirst _ifino.
uat.hbou,t l nlly. 1)-y,
31 21
IN Churaw............ 7 14 atn I1 18 pM
Cau.du ........... 1 25 aun 12 53 ton
Cent ral 'li no.
Columubia......... 1) 40 non 1 )5 111m1
1)enmnark......... i 0 a n 2 27 auin
le'airftax ...........11 24 aun 3 05 amt
Ar Sauyamlt. ........ 1 47 pm 4 2 nin
J :cksonv,i,r... ti 10 pin . J5 ami1
Tamp 9.............. Si 15 am 5 40 pJin
Eastrn 'l'ime. Local
LV Cataw b1.......... 14 4. atu 1 05 ant (Ant 191o
t lie r ............10 20 an 1 s2 tttn Atulatt
Carlislu ............10 17 am 2 0 am No. 63
Cliton ........... J 137 am 2 55 ain 2 10 pim
Greenwood......12 22 pin 3 40 ant 3 05 pm
A blb iillo.........12 48 pim 4 15 amn 8 33 p m
('alhouull Falls.. I 15 u 1 4 43 amt 4 11 ,pmn
Ar Atlien............240 pm t,2,8 ami 6.18 pin
Athutta........... -511 69. n 80) pma
No. tixi conuntets at. WaShingtont with tlho
lletusylvani t iniltway, 131Pnl'lo 1xpres2, or
livilg Jutrialu 7 35am
('olunIbin, Nuw berry anut d.nurenit litillwpy,
train No. n2 loaving Columbia, hlion Sta
11i1, t 1123 an t11aIl, conn.ce at (hinton
witlh l . A. I. lnilway. N o. 53, atording
Shortest and lulckest routo by rsvernl h1otuis
to Atlanta, Cltttantooga, Nasylivillo.80. Louts,
Chliago anttd all pointtt West.
Close c)nnetIotn II, Petersburg, I!ehmond,
'nsbingto l'ort-smIouth. Norfolk, ColtIau391,
Saaunnah, J.eksonvkllo and Atlan.ta, with
diverging in1es.
igltetut vstibulo traina Ct'ying thrcu.igh
Pulunn sleepli,g ca rs between ali1 prilcpal
poinits.
S. A. L. lailway J,0)00 mile books are good
over U., N. 9it1 L. I:tilwny; :so to Vashinig.
ton, 1). C.
1'or reduced rates, 1'ullmlan roservations,
ole,, apply to
Win. iutt.er, D. P. A., (. lcP'. latte, T .'.A.
Savannah, Gn-t' Colum bla, 5, C..
J. At. Barr, lst V. 1', & (J. ,1.
1C. E. L. Butich, G. P. A. l'01rtsmotIl, Va.
Ciarleoll and Western Carolia Rwv Co.
Augusta and Ashovillo Short Line.
8chodnlo In Effect Juie th,19. 11101,
Lonvo Augusta.................10 05 a in 2 50 p m
Arrive Jreouwood...........12 :36 p in ....... ....,
Anterson ....----..................7 P in
Laurons................. 1 35 p 111 3 t a n
W aterloo (11. S.)... 1 6 * m ..............
(ruonvil:............ 3 26 p m 30 Ra
Cl0nn Springs..... 4 .5 p in .
Spartanburg......... 3 0 p l 00 29 nu
8atuda.................... 6 33 3) m
Huntlereunvlio..... ( 03 p i.
Ashevillo................ 7 16 p mk
Leavo;Ashcvillo............... 7 05p in
SpIartanburg .........10 -13 a n 3 2u p m
fja.onn SprlLgs...,.. J 00 t i .
Groevlliu ............10 0 at nit 1 ?1 p nt
Laurons.................12 l7 p n U 30 p Sn
Arrivo Waterloo (11. .)...128 ) mn ...........,,
(rcoanwood............ 1i pin 7 45p.,
Lo avo A ndOr1son ..........7 -2. a~ m
Augusta............ 3 40p iin 8 45 p in
Loavo Augustn...-.................. 8 l5 pm
A llend alo.........................65 62 pmn
Fairfax............................i 02 pm
Yomuasseo ...........9 00 am 7 05 pm
licaufort...........10 15 sun 7 55 pm
PorL Itoyal..... 1309arn 8 u5 pm
A r. Sayan a h......................... 7 65 pIn
Savanlnah................. .... ..1110~n1)
Port Royal............ 1 0 pm Ii 40 amn
Bleauror t.............61 pm 6501a11
Y ernasseolu..........2 'd) pmn ( 40 aln
FIdriax--........................ 7 44- am
Alluneniae....................... 7 54 am19
Arrive Augusta9......,................. 10 001. amn
Close connect0lion 29.t (Greeanwood for all1
p0o9nts on 8. A. L,. anId C. and *:1. Itallway, and
at Npartan9bnrg with Sout.heOrn9 11ailwa9y.
For anmy InflorItiin relati9vo to tIckets
rultosl, sche.*dules, adti(r0oss
W. J. CRLAI(G, Gen. Pan. Agi.
EC. M. NORT H. 801. A gt. Algsa,t,
T. M. E ME RS8ON, Traffic Manager.
lIn Effeet Iunday, Junie 9thi, 1931.
(Eastern Standard Time.
Bouthbound. Northbound1*
BTATIONS.
A.M. A&M .M. PM
7 45,a Lv Atlantla (H,A.a.) A.8
10 132a A 1.hous 62*
13 69 Elberton 41
12 231J A bhovilloe31
12 45p Ureenwood 24
ls85p_A r Clintion Ly, 2 00
-(u.Awv.o.)
10 00a LV (lnn SIprIn)gs Ar 4 00
11 4529 Hpa9rIs u9burg 8 10
12 1)Ip Groonyilo 3 00)
32(lp at19*r188Spritt1gs)
I i' Ar Laurons()ln'r) v 1 88
22 63 62 86
Daily FrI. . DIy gg.
Ex Bun. ECx Buri.,
A.M. A,M. PM. A.is
000 1212 Lv Laurons Ar 15 5* 00
1110 12192" 1Parks Ar 1.43 464)
0640 12 86 ..llnton 1 82 4 80
068 12940 Gold3vilo 1 18 851
7108 1255 ..Kinard.., 10 8 40
7 17 .I05 ...Uary.,. 1 058 h a
7211 1 12 ..Jalapa 1(1) 8 22
800 128 l(owborry 1247 800)
8 25 1143 Prosperity 12 8? 2 12
84-2 1651 ....8Ighs. 12 24 2102
866 1(8 LhMounitain 1220 16(3
9316 2 12 ...Chapin... 12C08 131)
0 24 2 18 H ilton 13 (0 1213
1)29 242 White Rtock 1167 124
08'/ 2 27 Blall0ntinlo 11 62 1 15
0652 2871....Irmo... 1148 3 00
10 02 2 44 ..L~eapha*rts 11 81 12 48
1080 800ArUo39umrbiaLV1128 3283
~4 15 LYjiziiia(A.0,)Ar 1110
5 26 Bumotor gI 4*
8 80A r Charloston Liv 7 00
For Rates, Time Tables, or firthTheorma. e
110on call 0on anl Agont,, or writo to
W- (4. UJIILD, T. M. EMERSON,
Presid et. Trafflo Alanager,
J. F. LIV1NUBTON, 1H. M. ECMEIISON,
Sol. gt.Qen'! Frt. % Pass AgI.
Columia, , C. Wilmington, N. o.
BLUiE RIDGE RAILROAD
H. 0. BEATIE, Receiver.
Between Anderson ad Walhalla. 4
NABTBOUND* WESTBoiUND.
MiHed' Mixed.
NO.. ,stations. NIo. i
Ar 1100 am .~~~...nderson.L.,,vy 84 pm
Ar 10 40 am,........,Dever.L.....V 8
Ar 10 21am..,....uun.......Lv 4 0 1
Arl10 22 aSh~..Pndlton.v 4 14 pi
Ar 10 18am...Urry's rossfg ""vSy p
ArI0OO7ar..Adams' Orossin,,,.iv 4 20pmn .4
At 9 40 m .j..Senca......... Ly 47p4
Ar 9 25am.- est Union . y v IIv
Ar9Oamn...,......Walhalla .....'v J7617
A.M. Ly* P. IL
.J. R. ANDEIV.ON, Suerlnteudent
aQnootions at Seneca with Rol o1
As Aneerson with So ReSiway -~s,iiSIR