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F u OF' JULY ORATIONi 1 :t v iit l-! I'. -11)'wVN. i :,'tl 'bM t is sp us r -.lum I -: Iit . w - T .- Sat u , of 11 - i . Ii I 1 t '.ll :' r a tl hit y . ;t tu1i ~ t :, 1;"i ('. er.!y t ti:; 'j U hl ltI I lII ll\ \'ti l h tIi: :ttII t i.t' -It: 't' l%,1 "i., llt Ii0 CI)l t' i bau fro a Ittcrc strov was tlw. S i tl w' r n' .t (open. T1"i:l a i hoe r ul tI!1 co. ut r\" i ., ; I I hht I c I it:i I l aE Sy inji .t l te;t' pe pI I . t rI a ;if . " 11 l 1'' ti tlil' l1t\ \\'Qr;. XfC t I At I i. II.., atl] ou-t 1.20I0i ( t ll ' Ir"pair''. t') li(' ly\ grov\o to heatlr th lt I (r, ,; Of et'llt4r .II I.lurint. .1[. w \: , w \l r -t-imCl. T1ht" lse a r w.". i nIt ru!t ed hv\ r. .1 1Hn . l"tvltn,. ,Sat r MT ai urin spok: ,lo II. In l.'r. A 7n is 6f ( t hen:wee t r dlf a "r, I! " t (as o a u i I in which }iI:, t! i'1' its II,Iti~ Iliit~ v or-I a t h.il : II1 I '(" 1.' t11 i a vote l t afiiIFir f +" i1rlmr of t. T ll. i lIm-et . of the art lio tat l: l -n; u -th di i:g r . c n,' t:i lvt thll at tll. r h e i rz t (I L O(11 i the p ei. v f: tie-.i. 'TI iIIt tl:' t10 liIII . 1'11.1 10- ltu)!t s t( oc1 w "1 r: c o - p io t .a . i t) (Ii I ih../,1 - 1 ,in 1t . -ii lil))m f : uul 1 pportun t11 lhl r full appriliation an 11h( (thvaitshi 1n shaol f the1i havi e--Otur playin abot, Woud foit, v.ipr lete toimh liht of rthe dawn1ing fu.ure hintry kisse our brhw come cattin lofokakd alng the graato hegwa that(l More naronrsl hv etv of111 the human rce, eas, ithscpodi,l on1( and on,l ning epochsl iiehnerth's hlitr an oring muents tod mark01 hman I6 progrss. Let us, my nf l-itiens,i learnd waisdo fro rthevepasfro th flis,crims ad , whichert mad lbotred fo tsublimo andppitg somet,ito lik ou gpnra eintro anoighervs pl of xitenc-. Atuo thod madeghay, whbervihavt toasse, henoseinaliadvandmentnd parthenld sof dwhoery tie road hnca iventos of the last halfnur haebe reetwt wrdwd centeue. hs havvtonie rcire tmpre an tol ind umtral rcondits afudturn istory thnbove r the oe lato of God wasih ace 'linf anclo the wonrers Mofh progres wilasen ainlecn leta.aheomns durtin the develoent thha beped marde inav0 eenis Itde.ms las ifethe humanmind as suddenly reivd rmto nuusud, whc4'hdlbre o h gs l':r hen th' f:und.a a: of the. i . r!d th. n : .a < f ! t h '- b f i 111t :t:1th irw. ( :1 :t'ar t . " th' v.h i s o l :i:r pw i b . ..v .t: .: l . t t tr 'r :n tll t .,r lu ...o lo- lth'- oo: f ('the -r . t:J, i a':.n f r its lirl :.t 'rat u r -t. rt' d u :'ict 1."iI a:.d t ihe extei 1.r(w,rity. wi er.-anlinesti of 6employnt a I i'cr feA t , um b.'iter of 1.n re. qui to ('nduct th.' .(1 lines of w0Yho !irns h:i I ra lv thim swe:It li li: bl v, ithe1 o 'prtiit y to '" p 1 (':tin l ' n1. p y mV V ' l;.r,l' il i u in. ;,, riast i si jti 'j' gf . . d i.tit nof t:u't is tlis"tyi::iritnwHv h 11 tall( rn i( not i a e i.f t.tn:l. i \ial arrv ne l. 't':1p' o ut( wb.i r .- . : -y.'1 t - ap i lr, l.itt-l i lir t l ('n lV r' S in hi. hu ,. Irhr h rn i l i 1:f .' l til l ju t to , .o h nr ll bo pro et( < n 1 hi l ao r lt1 in'- r t itt tl l(l r O' r': 1itl.. a th empoye is in hs a it le' int ersis of (tie latolrer, if 1prop) orly i udersiitlo, aire rteciproeal. They0) ar:, Int 'rstedl to inttg ab)oui t )ut,. ne resuilt, the( prloIf1itale emp11liIioymet of labor to thle good of b)oth1 lbor amni c pit aI. it is to tho interest of ca ri ta to h av eliienit anl d ?onten1ted labor. It is t) the interest of labor, that capi tal should ho peroit ably em p1let iii order to imerease the d - tinnd for ) or. I'nder t he princ i h ' o eq ality. and j ustice, t h.' is re ation '1it : o w ell unde('rstood that. it wil bringy about ai system of legal arbi trat io , simila r to the p inip,t l " gotrnling courts of equity, that will dloerino questi ons. arising btwen lbor and( its emIIployers in such a manner asi will advauce tho interests of both. Som are disposed to talk flippant. ly aLbout the adront of the United States into the arena of the struggle mong te great ow of thei arthi. 1They 1o1) thlie x('teInsion: of our territor) , of our coiu(uerco, of the blesingu~s of our polit ical inst itut ionts and Chiris4tian1 civil it ion I 'ecauso it meiresse our untional obligaltions. Thiey forgot that no niat ion ou r no quiired power andlu influionco without inviting increased responibilit ies and marcbing forward with uuofihinIil bloldness towaurds its destiny. A shrmnking from responsibility is cow ardice, and the Amnerican 1)eopl1 aroe not cowards. Cairthago, with the richest mor chants and the finest shipping in the world, attempted to e'xtend her com-. moro without exteniding her terri tory, and the result wvas her dlestruc tion, biecauso thore wats nO unity b)o. twoon her and the people with whom she dealt. Our owvn great city of New York could not continue to ex ist, if all tihe States except New York were foreign territory. London's continual prosperity rests upon tho intimate relation batween Great BJri tain and her colonies. Paris, although numerically great, has no powor as a1 commoercial city of the wvorld, but contente itself with leading only in fashion, and scandal. The line of duty marked out for us as a nation is a strmagh. an arro.... Tv There is no need for us to mi it. W have the "pillar of n y' y\ .' 1 : 1e "pillar of firk" t ligt t u , I:. if e wa1ttll :er lf u -. ad a: . t 1eh Ihe l;r tat ;: : , :t ;irm Tins m1 f .ar 0lV ::tt ai:..l GI 1 ; si:a :t :" of mn cit'nce t' tnt any\ naittIln ;I.: exs ih .tl i a 1 N - in r lu:- to tlers. Ti.: Iiiei of intltr del':i'lc .in5 the l -t h alf e ::it urv I:L t ave innwl:t the sett!' con 1'll't:oi of Il thet n il niS. We are on the eve of a now ('hri. :ian erai in the \worl.l. Our tition w'itlh its free gov'rinent and its ag ;rt' ive ('liri-tian ( iviliz:ttior i; in i a >!t i ln t+ niitrlch forw:ird tltd C)n v-'rt the' world. With thet i'losofrthe I'liiI tie inl our lpossession, witi tl tidlenct' of tle rmillious of leathnois Ii the easl, and with our wealth anl 'tlarterce, aInd Anglo Saxon love of il rty, we cat raise tit) hainter of hie' cross and aci0oiiplish the heaen Ieig;nedl work of having the gospel ri'achetl to tvery creature. Tie great events in tlte futuro of t1 rrl'iic enn hle prelicted with "ALn.') d1legret'l1 of certaimty. One of h', l,r"t n ine1 nt ('vc'lto will be at ui1nt Of the El4:1 isl-spaiking race, in vlii .1ng.x-c;llonl ideas of lilerty LL+l ('bri-ttnill i tIn will hlwo moII "rt i,tIiinlan:t, iani inilly conitrol the >) ies, ti. ollicies. and the ('o11 re. of tli w rl 1. There may not it" yolitiia l lialin betw"ee'(l the plill:han it,l States atnl milon eial G ret riiitain, but there will a unity of purll: which will link 1. i t"';th1 rI in the hont1 i it aCom1 im rest ntild raeco atliliationI. i su(h a ctorl.iniation of resources irpowtr, it will he po.Sil 11' to dis :t' (1rou:,h-tt tho earth the r of liborty now perm1eating the *' n AfglJ Saxn 'i race. Ii time - prophe(v of the last centiry that it >pe w oil I b'c-mt' republican or el: wil ht. fulfilled. The East . u..-ti:1 of tolity is the begin ii:g of th., fIr.itl strugtl. Aniotlher 'vent of traniscendiantt it l)prtanTce will bo the coinlloto tri u Ih of tite gosei(' of Chrint through Ii' :tchitiielints If tle Anglo Sax'n ram't \ it h t Ie star .tpaiglid banl rwr of tho United St itt (i5 in consort wit hi thle fl ag of thie Bit aii mpiro0 tloain lg ini every harb*1or andi ocean of the globe, all peoples will be aroused fromt their heathen sloop of sixty con tures anmd brougvht to at kniowledgo of the true GAod. Those flags re pro ent alIl the substantial hnmiiani pro gress in the( ages past11, (ho highest anid biest civilization founded upon te moral lawv, governments the miost perfect ever inistituited, aind thte t rue spirit of human freedom. Bo fore thle aggressive powe~'tr and1 iinflu on1ce they exerciso, effoto systems of civilizationt and religion will crtun blot and fall, and all the hoat ben nat ions will join in hosannanhs to the one true and living God. It was ne"vtr designed that individuals should light singly tho battles of the cross. All they can accomt plish bly individual efforts is to convert individuals to (lhe trute failth. Is tho mission of nations to achieve fruit fal v'ictorios und(er (ho banner of he cross and spread christianity ? Pauttl lahorod anid preached all over (lio knowvn world in his time, but it wias thle coniquering banuner of Con. stantino supp)orted by all the powver of the Ilomani empire that crystalizedl resultsa and miade effective the preach ing of the groat apostle to the (Gon This work of thoeovangelization of tho world was not ready for aiccom plihmonxt after P~auPls preaching and L~uthor's reformation, but wats ro served for une of the era making aventts of (lhe 20th century. If as a antion we are true to duty, oppor tunity and our appointed destiny, yoe will be the favoreod naitional in itrumenttality to fight the decisive bait.tle of Armageddon, and to achieve ho final and complete victory for Jhristianity.. Wo cannot as a nation avoid these tacrodi obligations imposed upon us. We must go forward and meet the rave responsibilitios of the future Uhey can bo discharged, and 'when ,bey are, what a glorious future there vill be for our nation and for the nglo-Saxon 'race, with one lan unge, one civilization, one Chris .ianity, and our perfect political in ititutiona apread all over the hab-, tated earth. Then the page. of history will bo nothiiig but tho ent t rliic g st 0ry of t Ih(, glol lonl, aclliO inoi t f our republic. Follow citizen, wio IIIoo %i andti l mi dont'. Th Iis is not the hwe o- timl where politics i:id ioer s.o1s shi outld be discustd. T ilt w\ ir w ithl ;>ini, if ii mneant, nwthing miort', hals been 'lworth 10 Iimlos thet t'!ott t atit tr tilrt it cost in rounit ing this country. Wi' had a l'rsi. detl;t in the Whito Illuso who wa:. iot Ifridil to trust ox C,'Ifedtilrittes. it, nlot oillN ;s'ohtt lovingly o. our do.ul but he ti iitedl ilt connillnij of tihe armi'es of the "nited Stitt's and lonlor if this ctointr"y, t) ex Coit fedtra.t tS. L400, Wheeler, and our own i1 gallant But ler, woro honorotl requaily with ti rant, L ogan and I ar rison. (n this anniversary daty we can rejOict, not only at the liberty graited us unler the doeliration mi alo on July 4lith, 17i0, but wo can thank God that we are now a united people, and that our house is no louger dividted against itself. Till SLANG FOUNDRV. in"w ((iul unt E preslvo 'hramem Ar !"olll . [Chicago Times.] Thie London Society of Amateur Philologist!, the members of which are devoted to the study of language, has gravely decided that if it were not for the additions made from timo to tinie by Americans, English would havo to be classed as a dead or at least as a rapidly dying language. From this countr}, however, come s') mllanly apt and novel phiranses which are incorporatted inl the hody of the English tongue that it is still live and growing. And both in the Uni ted States and abroad stndouts are hepining to recognize the impor. tanco and the value of words and phrases which start as slang and, becanuso they vividly describe some prevailing condition, gradually find their way into the standard dio tionaries. The English society mourni he cause almost all the slang which is found worthy of permanent adopt ion (originates in the "States.'' But it is proud of the fact that in England has originated at least one popular phrase which has not found its way into this country, and which, if one ma} venture an opinion, is never libely to do so. The now English phraso is ''twenty cr_"ntt,'' and it is uledi to dcscribo anything which is extremely "up-to (lat." It is, of course, an abblreviation of twont ieth cent ury, and in the English eye is a romnarkable exampldo of condensation and wit. But thu philologists of London and Amorican authorities agree in the opinion that comparatively little slang of the sort which endures and becomes part of. the language origi nates in large cities. Nor is it used first by educated and refined peopl)e. The so-calledi "edlucated classes" add little to a laniguaige except some stiltod words wvhich arm borrowed from the classics, or scientific terms, which are also likely to be derived from one of tile dead languages. It is the men on the farm, on Westoin ranches, inm gold andl silver minos and iln other similar occupations wvho give tile languago its vitality and growth. Tihus the men who palck mules and horses for the trail over the mlountains and plains of the groat West put a tight "cinch" on many a "critter" before tihe general public hogan to talk familiarly of "getting a cinch" on any proposition in which it was interested. The lumbormen in th'e groat woods of Wisconsin and the Northwest piled up many mill ions of logs in booms and watched thin logs go tearing down the swift little rivers after thle "boomi wvas busted" for many years before the stock brokers 'and real estate agenlts adopted their phraseology. Now tihere are few people indeed wvho do not know what a "boom" is and what is likely to happen when a "boom11 is busted." Speaking broadly, there are two kinds of slang. One 'dopends for its popularity on the mere fact that the phrase s mout.h-filling and pleases the A apular fancy. Such slang is likely to have only a tempo. rary popularity. The slang which lives and which sooner or later hie. comes a permanent part of the lang. nage is that which really means something, which describes some act or condition in a new and vivid way. There are many people who are greatly impressed by the sound of any phrase, the meaning of which they do not understand. It was this feeling which proved so effectiv t;. - tt;lod l'v onlo of the fatmous it w.iv': of .iliingsgate. )r. John. t i1 imllow that it would 1o illo and uIt' to t ansl:w'r the wotan in kind, :ven if ho had bleent willing to lower ili d iity" to thit extent. At the s:n t time httw 1id not wish to liston to m: .,ro of lert abullse. Accortiugly it, poinited tho tinger of scorn at. her itd oxeli11ti d in i V Oico of inldigna 11i.. amll conto1mpt: "'Muaam, you art' ana iosolst' triangl0, at paral beopipedomhu, an1 octagonail thoml beid." The fish1wifo was totally overe'mlo and was unable to answer th:e doctor's scatching donunciation, but it is not ,roecorded that the uso Lot tathomatical ttrns has over be com111 lplpular in the vocabulary of .BilltIngSgalte. Aunot her kind of slang which has a in1erely tenporary popularity is that which exaggerates an already slang exprossion and carries it beyond the point of absurdity. Two stroot ar.tbo;, for instance, may bo quarrel ing in the gutter. "W'wan," says the first; "you've got. a wlleel in yero head." ''li tto," says the other. "Yere nut is a reg'ler bicycle factory." Most peoplo know what is meant when a man i said to have "a wheel in his head," but the bicycle factory joke carries it a point beyond porma nent appreciation. The only c ass of highly educated people contribute to any extent to the growth of the language is the college students. College slang is so vivid and has been so generally adopted that a dictionary has been issued which is entirely devoted to the subject. F.rom terms originally used in col lego games the language has adop ted many useful phrases. It is not many years sinco the first curved ball was pitched in a baseball game, and yet the currcLt phrase "I am onto his curves," has a meaning on tirely without connection with the batstball diamond. From the field sports of collegians have come the phrases to "jump onl" a man and "jump on him with both feet." Even tho groat American game of draw poker, which will not be claimed as a college game, has added several com mon phrases to the language. Many a man who has never tried to "fill two pair" has "called a bluff" or do elared that ho would "go it blind." It was a farmer', boy who had touched the tongue to the iron pump handle on a helow.zero morning who discovered that "to freeze to" a per son expressed a strong degree of at tacIhmenct. Alnost overy business and profes siuon haso given the most picturesque words in its particular vocabulary to enrich the language. From the stock exchange, for instance, come "bulls" and "bo(ars," a "corner" and "margin," thoulh these words were originally borrowed and given now meaning by thle stock brokers. From the stage has come another whole set of wvords which aro now in general use. The words "mascot" and "hoodoo" wore invented on the stage and have sinco been added to the vocabulary of the general public. Another common word which origi nated c,n the stage and passed thence into newspaper oflices is "fake." To day almost everyone would know what is meant when a man is de scribed as a fakir or a plan as a fake. The stages through which "lake" passed before it finally became a component part of the language il lust rates the general process thirough wvhich all slang expressions go before they find admittance into the dio tionary. First "fake" was invented to describe something tricky or in tended to deceive. Actors "faked" their scenery; they "faked" their lines. Then the expressmve word was taken up by the newspapers, and a writer wvho paid no attention to facts was denounced for writing "fakes." Finally the general public got hold of the word. After having been in general use for a few years, Mr. Howells and other writera lot it onto their pages without the apology of quotation marks. Then the men who make the dictionaries took it tup, and bheld the rocently despised "fake" was admitted into all cir cles. Bears tho ~ The Kind You Have Always BogalA VIgnature "WVhat nice things you said about that man in his obituary notico. Don't suppose you'd say such ntice things about me ?" said the citizen. "Oh, yes, I would with pleasure," replied the polite newspaper man. No Exter~nal Symptwns. The blood ntty be in b>ad condition, yet with no external signs, no skil eruption or sores to indicate it. The Symptoms in such cases being a variable appetite, poor digestion, an indescribable weakness and nervousness, loss of flesli andi a general run-down condition of the systen - clearly showing the b>lood l a! lost its nutritive qualities, has become thirl and w ater,". It is in just such cases thai S. S. S. has done some of its quickest and iuost effective work by building up the blood and supplying the elements lacking to inake it strong and vigorous. " My wife used sev eral bottles of S. S. S. as i blood purifier andl to tone up >t weak and emaciate systent,with . very marked effect by 1 way of improvemuent. "We regard it a great tonic and bloodt trifier. "-J. V. Duvv, / , Princeton, Mo. . is the greatest of all tonics, and you wvill fin d the appetite iml. proves at once, strength returns, and nervousness vanishes as nwc rich pure blood once more circulates through all parts of the system. S. S. S. is the only purely vegetable blood purifier known. It contains no min erals whatever. Send for our free book on blood and skin diseases and write oui physicians for any information or advice Wanted. No charge for medical advice. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA. GA. SOUTHERN RAILWAY. CoudensiSel Sche!dulo in EI'co Juno :;t h, 1931. STATIONS ily Da.ilI N. 15. 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(.ynrtuhnrg,AI o& . ison buoimte),AdST: Ln.E BTrnnwonGeen ille,A. and Coudivaio, Uppehbund South n.am,o2lin.m and N:1op.m. bound 1:2Ga. N,0 . m., 12:4 p.h m0.Vt uNo. L6itd,2 n 11 No. m. bo 00o aL.Charlesto n, s 8l.A740 Eleant PuLanesrwi.ro 1iopn 96ambtenSvna avu nd shviAr 4nroute T11 na1m ad1 Ar uCol nnarlor Car 09o. 1RAN 47. ArNNON Sr.L H A2DWI Thi n rd -. CliHn.tg. on. Pn2 35 pi Wah ing r. .UO Wshn.ton 1 12 p. W. 26p. TA1.1r, ial. LvW.0H NT, 20tAr.anta. t abin . -Char10son, S. 920oo pArCharlesto,n.Cand Columa U 1piner Southn arolinalo and ort toAandrenville DuPATMC. S IL MNGTONj~, n. P., Juer Agen190. J.J. CNDENSED 80HEDULE.MON GON1.MS: n Trec a 6. MOINgE *No. 52- NIFKC AP1I E21901 N. 5 Lv Glenn L......,......ns.........A0 a 51 p 9 5oebm Lv........Rue.............. 4 a3 rn Ar RpIar........uba.......0 a 0 m 12Lv o Sp r...........o ..r......... - .15 43 im 12l47em Aor.......... r...........Lv01 28 pm Ar (I2en A r.......nn........ 42 46 pmi 8 25p m .. ...... r en il. .,.... v 1 0p U 20p .....8a a ug.....V1 8a ( MUM AR LYESRLWAN SA1 a[1.ITE ''=e vR AINS DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE ICaliital City Rollic." htortesI li n btte en tl p11icial cit,le Norti, E;tsl., ottlIh and Wott. Jnittiall tauheitilu to P:i A iiul cai Es positiolt at Buffalo. lelttti.o in 01 01 t' y ., 1l. Cuntral T1io. Loct At. 1)atly. Iaily. ltttta to Norlhbotul !;t 34 ClInton, Ly 1ivttr a ith........ -5 n11 2 10 pm Fair"tx ............ 1 atiam 3 8 pim D nal t' k......... 2 J:, an 4 39 pinl }- sterI' Tlti.e. Colulr bia......... 1 40 am 7 12 pin Can, t.t............. 5 37 ai 8 0lt pum Cheraw ............ 7 1211t a II 43 pin Ar Ilamlot .......... i -0 at 10 15 pin rio. 52.. Lv Calhuotu Falls 1 00 aun 1 3 pm 1147 aSn Abbovillo ........ 1 1:3 a i 4 38 put 122 pm (Greniw ct ..... 201 att 5301 pin 1210 put Clinton............ 2 65 auin 5 .11 pin 1 *5 pm Carlilte............ 3 43 aillt 41 33 pIn Chaotur............ 14 10 an 7 0:3 pin ('atawbt Jet.... 4 45 an 7 35 pra Ar Ilnalet............. 7 10 itn 1( 13 pm bv 1lnaitl.t......... .. 803)111110 35 pill tr It.tleigla............0 o37 am 1 21 an 'totl nbug...... 2 1 i pill -38 itu Itchln:ott....... 3'28 pin 629 atn Washington.... 7 00 inInI 10 lin, IIittimore.........11 20 pm i 26 nm Philadtolphhta.... 2 511 Am 1 34 ptl New York......... 30 atin 4 25 pml L"lteuolth-Norf'k ii; npr 7 1t an iouthbontct. Ihtily. 1)17'y, 31 27 Lv Cieraw............ 7 43 amn 11 18 pm Caur (lunt ........... 3 25 aint 12 63 tnm Central Timo. Columtnbia......... 1) 40 ant 1 05 tam D ennirk.........1 09 am 2 27 itm Fairfax ...........11 21 am 3 05 ai hr SayallitJlh......... 1 -7 pi 4 2 an ,Jicksonvillo... 10t) pmn 9 1 ann Tau.pa.............. l 15 lun 5 40 pin Eastcrn Time. Local Lv Catawba.......... 1 45 n.m 1 05 ai Clnt'u to C' hester ...........10 20 ain1 1 2 lint Attntl Carl islo ............I0 ?7 a 2 05 No. 3 Cliston ........... ii b7 amn 2 b5 attn 2 10 put Urcenwood......12 22 um 3 4 am 3 05 pi Ablmvillo.........12 48 pin 4 5ian 3:43 pin 'athoun Fa113.. 1 15 pit, 1 43 imt 41 i pin Ar Athions...... ...... 2.10 p it 2 6 3 p SAtYnit .......... - 5r 1 1 5) amO hi '1 tpi NoI. o;4 cuitCt ait \Vnshlinglo t:Withl tlto IIletinsylvauilia113 Wtawy, Buftfailo i':xpreul, a~r ivii.l: 13u1 72 am 35 Aa111 Coluita i, Now litrry nl.:dl I.at"e)na Italil wey, trin No. o2 leaving Colu1mbiaI. U1,1011 S1tit ttin, aIt 13123 1114 duaily, connts) 4 lit. Clintoni with ItN A. L lway. No2 0 53, 11'orillg Shortest atn(1 tiickest. rr)ute b)y setall toutrs to Attit, (.ItaL1.11oogut, Nit3lillo ,t Louts, Cbitg and54 Itall polints \Vest. Close Cotantl un fit,)1 let tcrshurtg, it chnloln(l, N'uslin gtlt " 1'orttustithtl. ,\urfolk, U(Plntbtt14 , Sitvatunuihl, J..ekson t le iaml A tauat, with diveirgintg litr. Dlsttgliiccult te tiutrt 03131 inscrr-yin)gthrc~1ugh I'lultti s1cepir,g c:uir bet-weeiu till pirinripatl S. A. L. IItiniway 3I,tQ a )1)0S 46 a"o 3tocdm ovcr t'., N. tut L. Iiw y; also0 to Washin3p toil 2). Cm. 13 Ao t red aced rat , 1ui min i0resemvations, No 6 con.et at Washngto wihoh un. nslvar,I ).w. A., U. "il'. Expeo, T.P.A. .1. Wt. iult1"r, 1st V. I', & C.. M3. IC. E. L. lucl, . 1'. . 1'uretnl IiVa. Charlstoll2 aund h,ostconll Caoilla rwv Co. August . L u awhevillo Short Line. t lAttu,o intL fot Juaio .t, 1Lo01. Lottvo Angrtit .nW...........;1 05 a it 2 Lip p t Arrive Ureotiwo(....o.a 12 :b p int .h..nd Andlerson................ 7 16 3) In L~alrents............1 35 p in o ;)a itm W atrl o (1 . S .) 1 bi or , 3 5 n u i n Savalinah, :ckon.3l 2t3r1ial 14 Aanat GlennL Sprit ts...4 "15 34 1U........ SpartnLuburv.i.n3 g p l1 e Wi in bl tldlt................3 33 ) to ........ Pul ula "rp,t' viltao. wee6 . 03 principa. Asevilla..........y1,.7 5 p_i r LavuC,AN.hati L..tla;asot sig Lev~ iiljo..........7 OSp 1l- ...... 4 $prtaanburg.I) 43 a in 3,p pl to W . li Di rt. .gs. ... Ile .1 lit , ... . . (iairo(vila o.1.... .1 u it m 1 a ip i. Lh atrund.... ..IS 3; a it 3 p) in Arrive W uterluo)() 11. 1i.) 12 31) p inl AuguSta anod .13evll Shr Line.1p Loavo Augar.......................75 a m i ArrveGe0nawoo.........1 p in846pn eaeA neerson.......................... 2p Laren.......................5 52p m Gareax11.................25 ...y m li GLlensprint....433111p *JIS 8p~aru,au ,urg....... 3 nu0 p m 11 Ar. da..................... ....3 76p m11 Ashv il1................ ...65 1 p m 1 110111A hoitl............ 74 O'>p m )an 8Port 1a l.rg.........1 43 pm in 0LLf Gloms,nSpr..g....... 33 p0a n 10 lI Farenv...e............ .......1 a m l' A Lioautrono.....,...............;3)y )to Arrove W Iterlion (11 4.)i2 )OtI op ml pOiI rei S. w. Lu........... 1 15 U. mtlw y,oa Lavo An1hltblrgo ..hSiltim iat Fairfax....... I Y. M. NOtPe .....t....90an T. au M ClSN for............1 fl r A lr. Sava ut n na d y, Ji no............. ,.. . (Eavan nh................. 1 ... B tlBeu tort...,..........1 1 pi A1 lien a lb,....,.........,..,. 32 8Ip Abbvile2 150 12 Ip (#ron wod 7 48p I lip A Clnto Ly 2 l 00 m 10 Oa iv ilet 8i~3igsAr 0p 31 611 Mpirlatatg 7 410p (lEarn8 45rpngn 12 52p aer5oo2 013 (300 12 2 LvLaireeAr 610 00 Ii 4 12 6 ..llntn 13 4 0 a 71)3 125 .Klnr(1 13 340an 7 ~4 1 1 ..Jlapr It 3- 22 Arriv Au usa......... ..,..,.. 1223. 102 a 8O3 13 L Min-o taUn 1220 156ai 02.9paranr2 Wit S oer 11a7lway, For7 227t intforma tnrlve 1o 1t1ck.ts It) 01 2 41 .I~ep Augusta, 33312. T. M EMESON rU tallie M 1anag2er. (EIaes te MTab,dard Tie liouthb11ond.l gnt r rt torhun WA 31. A,3ID1-T. P.M.)IC P.ON 7 -15aiLv tat (SA.) r.8Mai ger 10Ga .on I 5rt 28's~A o1n5ptAr,o WlintonloV, N 0. etw00n AndGersn aprittga Ar 4 00 o.12 Ol t Orconl No.0 A1402 Wateovr .Ioo2 0 p ArlolamALurou(n'r)Lv4O638 AI22ar .Ci68 0 .L dIp A6900a 12.O2oLY aos r150 5 0 Ar 49 252a ....Contnon. 8 4130 pm 7 8L2 5 .Knrd, 1 a4 COn25tlo1 43 Proes peity o.2 it 2 No2 At-1 1nro Wit ....811gh y .... 11 2A 02 8 So 118Le Mounti 120- 5 0 15 212 ...hapin . 7t. 13 9 24-2----------n--2-0 1 29