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-0N. JOE W&IMt.LER1'.. OPINION. It 1i Aboolutely 111olind f;n the Utaalot iof a )Folhd HotI 5. Cleveland, Ohio, Jiutary 2.-Gen. Josoph Wheeler was in this city to day in the interest of now army rifle. In a newnpapor intervoiw ho said in reply to a quostion on the possibility of a p.olitical break in the South: "Thore is no ques'Jon that the superiority of the white race in the South must be maintained. Anyone who has scon the .outh under the rule of the other color, as it was af. ter the war, can understand why this must be so. For one reason white supremacy alone can insure financial stability. There will be no political break in the solid South by any party which tries to interfere from the North through the medium of polificians with the solving of the color problem by the South." FAR BEHIND INDERD. Treamurer Jesit,igR Says Not More Thaan Ono Tterth of Taxes are Paid. State Treasurer Jennings when asked yesterday what proportion of the State taxes for the year had been paid in said that so far only about $100,000 in round figures had been received at the State treasury. This statement tends to substantiato in a very forcible manner the general talk about the hard tnes, particularly when it is considered that the entire amount of taxes due the State for the year amounts to very nearly a million dollars. It is hoped that the exten sion of time for the payment of taxes without the penalty will result' in getting in a good proportion of the outstanding taxes. Contrantm In Rhyrtios. As sour as a lemon, as sweet as a nut, As small as an atom, as big as a butt; As brown as a berry, as fair as a nun, As fickle as fortune, as sure as a gun; As cold as a snowball, as hot as a toast; As red as a turkey, as pale as a ghost; As sober as judges, as drunk as a prince, As damp as a dishcloth, as dry as a quinp As coar, iaolkloth, as fierce as a et As dulV ,Ca, port as a par ros As flat as a founder, as round as a ball, As sweet as an orange, as bitter as gall; As white as lily, as black as a coal, As cross as Dick's hatband, as straight as a pole, As merry as topers, as dull as a dolt; As rotten as pears, as sound as a roach, As freezing as winter, as warm as a coach; As smooth as silk velvet, as y arm as a file, As sour as verjuice, as sweet as a smile; As sharp-sighted as Scotohmen, as blind as a bat, As white as a sheet, as black as my hat; As slow as old ninety, as brisk as a bee; As shallow as fool's wit, as deep as thesea; As poor as old Job, as rich as a>Jew, As wrong as it can be, as right as my shoe; a ' As deaf as a door nail, as tall as a tree, As stupid as you, 'and as clever s me.-St. f ames Gazette. Among the leading articles in the January number of The Iconoclast are "Free Speech and a Free Press," bg Clarence S. Darrow; "American d4eals," by Ex-'Gov. John P. Alt ~ geld; "The Man Who Dared" a char a6ster sketch of W. 0 . B3rann, the SIowicder of The iconoclast, by Geo. 9bpurne Turk; "A Twentieth Cen ~try Fraud," an arraignment of ~I$ ~ob AlexAnder Dowie, the self-styled ~ ~tlji bl," by Henry E. Crawford; ~ F A~'Ae Behind'the .Bank Wagon," 4.,~ *.~.t%stinged The Drama at Anident ini real life, by )Iaf~ 0r4; A Southern View of a rply to an ~t i he Dooom ~~Jae, *4ten by Mturray ~tTaa~e'we ~aren~ In TimI VetItrI. [ lo Stto, :ird ] Clhiof Clork imt I. of t ho olco of tho S-crotary of Slato yostorda ' said that lit) ithinual roport of ilh-it ofien is abno10t c0m)ll t0L. I1I- sid I Iatll itf wvould show that mndor tho nmv char tor lawi tho inconi of tho ofiico from charter and commi,!ion footi wouldI be ovor $40,000 tih is yar. Tho in. coio from this sourco has horotoforo nover gone over $8,000 a yoar. A Newsboy's GPRtitudo. A writer in the the New York Recorder tells the story of a newsboy who, mont1hs after lie had eaten a Christmas supper, inlsisted on paying tile kind joulrniaist who pro -vided it. ()n Christimas night an1 oldtimie iewspaper writer stopped into a cieap restaurant in Park Row for a cup of 1101 cofee. As lie took his seat at one of the small tables a raggvd I little boy plinted himself oil tihe stool opposite. There was a wolfish glore inl the boy'seyes as he fumbled a nickel and said : "A plate of bean s." I sipped my coffee and watched the boy ravenously devour the beans. Whispering to the waiter, I told him to bring a plate ofcorn. ed beef, some bread und butter and a bowl of coffee for ile boy. The little fellow stared for a mo. ment and then begai his meal. In a few minutes the* beef, beans, bread and coffee had disappeared, yet the boy's appetite was not satis fied. "What kind of pic do you like?" I asked. Most any kind ; they's al. good," replied the boy. 'Briig lin some mince and putmkin pie, said I to the vai ter. The boy gazed at the 1wo pieces of pie ilt wonderment and then looked ul) shyly and pusiehed his nickle toward ie. "What's that for?" I asked. "To pay for the spread. It's all I've got." Taking a quarter from my pock et, I laid it on the boy's coin and pushed them across the table. "9Is them for me?" said the boy, with his mouth full of pie. "'An I to have all that?" "Yes this is Christ-,-nas night, you know." "Yes, I remember, but I had no money for my lodging, so 'l didn1' t get any of thle dinner (downi at tile Newsboys' Lodging house. Thank you, mister, you is good ter Months p)assed. One daiy a boy stoppedl me ntear Brooklyn Biridge. ''Say, mister,'' said lhe "'I owe you a quarter. IIlere it is.,' Recognizing my Christmas guest, I gently refused the mionley, tell ing him that lhe had better keep 'it. "No, youi take it,'' lhe persis ted. ''That supper and the quar ter you gaive me brought me luck and I have not been so hungry since. You was so good that night, and I want you to take the qjuar.. ter now so that you can give some other boy a Christmas suppler.'' I took the coin, anid many a poor newsboy has had a good dlinner with it since. SORES AN Sores and Ulcers never becomle chronlo unless the blood is itn poor condition -is sluggish, weak and unable to throw off the poisons that accumulate iti it. The system must be relieved of the unmhealthiy nhatter through the sore, and great daniger to life would follow should it heal before the blood has been mtade pure and healthy ud all impurities eliminaiited fronm the sye temn. 8.8. 8. begins the cure b)y first cleans. ing and invigoratitng the blood, building uthe general heal th and removing fromn all'm(.$ A GONSTANT DRAM effetemiatter' UPON THE SYSTEMS When this has been accomplished the die charge gradually ceases and the sore or utcer heals. It is the ten<dency of these old indolent sores to grow worse and worse ai eventually to destroy the bones. I4ocaI applications, while soothing and to sonie extent alleviateopain cannot reach the seat of the trouble. S.SA os and no miatter how apparently hopeless your condition, even thoutgh your constitution has brokent down, it will brin~ relief when nothing else eau. It supplies the rich, pure blood 12ccesa to heat the sore and nourish the. debilitated, diseased bov Mr,.13Tatt>ert, Jok iox 43 ,eion s x ers m le~ from thiealnee to t nd Indetwo trip t rot relief.Im wsindue 1itryl ,*t s*aa ev r, eiaca' v n a pe . s the onl1 putrelyvg k 'Inown-~cota:ki4 Pt' enArl C(.hicago. Jan. 2. -Attoday's imot in, of th Anatomical society, at pit per by Dr. E. A. Spitzla of Now York, was road b, the socratiry, and in it, the doctor d-,c I trod that - tbe brain of Loon Czolgosz, PIcsident, Met(-kiniloy's assassin, waR norinal. Ti doctor said that duririg (lhe four hour dissection which followed tho execution of the criminal, ho had bIen able to study the brain with considorablo thoroughnoss. "The Man that Came After tho Angel." [A Minister's Experienco, Profitable also to the Laity.] It wasi rather a bitter laugh to comeO from a youlfg, stroLIg follow with I a good-natuld face. But thoro in his lonely study, thawing at th1e stovo from the cold of a long winter drive and the chill of a half warmed church, sat Rev. John Brown, B. A. During his round of vinits that day he bad com- to old Uncle Billy Wood. yatt, who "eoyed" at on-co, as he said, "poor health and second wife." "No," said Uncle Billy to the min istor, as he sought from him sympa. thy for his various troubles and came at last to the subjoet of his second wife, "No, I ain't got nothing to say nguinst this onio, bit' my first was an 'angel.'" And Rev. John Brown laughed bitterly as he repeated quiotly to himself, "nothing to Hay against her -but I he first wes an 'IigOl,' " Otlen Ie added softly, "poor thing!" Then lie bogan musing while the fire burned, and said again, "Poor thing, to come after an 'angel,' but it's just my luck, too. There was my brother Bob, his pants lasted longer, his boots were always botter blacked, his lessons better learned, and if I said anything out of tho way it was, 'Bob would never have said that. or (lone the other thing.' At. school old Doininin Wilson usod to say, 'Your brother Robert woultd never have made that ilistako!' In the games, too, no matter how well I did, the boys used to say to the now comers, 'Oh, but. you ought to have soon Bob Brown.' "In c'ollego Cou1in Tom was the 'angel' and won all the modals and deliverod the valedictory and wi s held up to nie by all the professors, and now"-and there was an ill-do. fined mumble that sounded very much like "brother take it," "and uow--it is worse than ever. Nothing to say against me! oh, no! not at all, but 'the first was an angel,' " and again the rather grim laugh echoed. through the lonely room, for Rev. John Brown, B. A., wvas only human and a good deal tired and rather dis pococd to be blue. Now John Brown was naturally a cheery, hearty fellow, a good average student anid athlete, a fairly good preacher and a thoroughly honest above board fellow, whom all men as well as women liked and children all trusted, lBut today he had a con siderable overdose of "the angel." "The angel" in this case was Rev. Frederick Kittering, Ph. D., John's immediate predecessor ini.the pastor ate of the Evanston Congregational church. He was a good man, there was no doubt of that,.for John knew him, but, as John said, "You know the fellow must have been an 'angel,' for Deacon Jones said, 'Mr. Kittering used t ' hold prayor meeting every Tuesday evening at Bolton's Corners and Wednesday in our home church and Thursday at the Landing,' while Deacon Sitwell who lived eight miles in the other direotion from Deacon Jones said, 'Yes, sir, rain or shine, Mr. Kittoring never missed a prayer meeting. Tuesday evening at the Gilen school house' (ten miles from Bolton's Corners and at thd same' hour) 'and Thursdays at thot' Old Union chureh in Springlilod' (thir-. teen miles from the Landing).". Then John learned that Mr. Kit, tering used to preach "every" San day afternoon ill two places sixteen: miles apart at the same hQ1,r and, muoreover, that he "was thei greAteat man for exchanging withh his brother ministere," th'ough when Ih(go~ the time Johri ould notVteoll X ' Then abot.t visIti~ atl1ast ir families told John~ ti IX' nt~' an angel and not subject to the us ual lititations of spiace and timo.'' iit that wasn't ill, for thro diff Orfint sick folks clamid tho honor of Mr. Kittoring's Monday afternoons. With all that, as Mr. Barber put it, "Mr. Kittoring, sir, was a great visi tor; he was always Oin the road." "He must have been," John very foelingly replied. "Oh, tho depth of Mr. Kittering'ti sermons," said old John McLood, moro familiarly known as "Holy Jonij;" "that mnan spent days anld nights in his study." "Just so,'' said John, and I am afraid he meant more than he said. Beyond all this, Mr. Kittoring could sing like a lark, draw on the black-board liko an artist and play the organ like-an angel. John couldn't do any of these things, but he heard that Mr. Kitterring could. Mr. Kittoring gave lectures in the college, was a popular stump speaker and oven wrote poetry which the choir sang to music of his compos ing. His Sunday school addresses were wondorful) his funeral orations deeply sympathetic, his power in prayer re markablo and his visits to the sick a real means of health. Everywhere he wont John heard of him and the singing of .his praiAes, but at last this very afternoon John had gone into Widow McCammus', and there on the mantol in the very center stood the photo of Mr. Kittering, "Oh," said the old lady, "but he was a darling." So as the fire died down John got bluor and blu .,. It seemed no use. He knew they must be unconsciously exaggerating, for at least no man could be in two places at once, but after such a man could there be any chatnce for a plain, humble man to win their hearts and do good work? Just then John thought of Uncle Esek Martin, who in 4is later bach olor days sought comfort in the form of a widow and found it not. One day she led him to the cem otary where reposed the remains of ber first husband. There she wept so copiously that Uncle Esek lost patience and said to a friend he buttonholed, "I'd give ten dollars if she only had him again." And John thought too, "Well, I'd give some thing if they only had their angel, Mr. Kitteri6g, back. But being young and healthy and Christian John took his Bible, turned to tho verse which says of a certain woman, "She bath done what she could," and said to himself, "Well, the Master knows I have tried to, so it's all right with him," and giving himself a,tnental and physical shake turned into bed. All the same he couldn't forge Kittoring. He didn't get any chance to, and wvhen a year later the way opened for his long-cherished desire to go abroad as a foreign missionary I am af raid there was just a little Kittering mixed in with the applica tion he sent in for a place to do pio nieer work, "not building on any other man's foundation." He went to the Congo after the usual addresses and presentations and farewell meetings, all of which John, being modest, set down to the fact of his going as a foreign missionary. A year later the same John, but thnned and a little thinner, under the thatche-d roof'of his mud-walled Howr About Your Hleart Feel your pulse a few. m~inutes. Is it regular? Ai-e you short of breath, after slight exertion as. going up stairs, .sweeping, walking, etc?' Do you have Apain in left breasts side or betiyeen shouiWe- blades, chok *gI~ sensatioris, faintin~g or, ~in6tliering. selle, ability to eon left 'side?'.If .you have nyof .these Sym~ptom1s you certaInli hitud' a wekheart, and should imarediatl'ao , FOR HARNESS and sa%d(o Sorm "ex n Dusnan , muent Is Just what you cd.It tak les et rocl; at eUco, and you will bOastonished to soo how quickly it hoals aorea. itt's his way: You can burn yourself with Fire, with Powder, etc., or you can scald yourself with Steam or Ilot Water, but there is only one proper way to cure a burn or scald and that is by using Mexican Mustang Liniment. It gives immediato relief. Get a piece of soft old linen cloth, saturato it with this liniment and bind loosely upon tho wound. You can have no adequato idea what an excellent remedy this is for a burn until you have tried it. A F TI you have a bird afflicted with Roup or any A FOWL TIP. other poultry disease use Blexican Mlustang Liniment. It is called a BTANDARD remedy by poultry broodors. YOU CAN'T DOWN. THE STIEFF! There are all kinds of men in the Piano business, but the meanest competi tor that has attracted our attention recently, is the man who sets to and wil fully tries to dissatisfy customers that have already bought fline Pianos by tell ing them they have been swindled, etc. We would advise such men au this to got out to work, put In the time they waste In such work as thiu in hunting new customers, and perhaps they could sell a Piano once in a while. The class of people who buy the STIEFF PIANOS are the best peole on earth, and their minds are not to be changed by every little wind that blows. STIEFF PIANOS are the very finest Pianos made, and are sold aill over the world on merit alone. It's the old reliable STIEFF PIANO all the timo, and when anyone tells you he can furnish somet aing as good for less money-just remember you have heard "Ghost stories" before. Write today and get Factory prices on the STIEFF PIANO and save the big profits made by the dealer. Chas. M. Stieff, Piano Manufacturer, Baltimore, Md., North and South Carolin, Branch arer oom. 218 N. Tryon St.. Charlottn. N. V hut, reading the appointment of SOUTHERN RAILWAY. Rev. Alex. Saunders, a very decent fellow, to the Evanston church, having in mind "the angel," sat down and wrote him a lettei of sym. andensed Schedule in Kf.eS pathy in view of excellencies of . . June o901. Mr.Kittring. lT a n A1 J Sixmoth lte aginRe. ohm'au r*,ii. a n ai Brown made the very walls of his " n ....24 m95a hut to ring again with hearty laugh- r . a......ai 18 a ter when the mail eames in. Between Iacye....42a 48?n spasms he handed the letter to his .~ ~oumbTa...... ~T a Tf-11a Frority .........71 a am 1q:0 n'n colleague. It was from Alex. Saun.- rr-............. a n in y n ders, and this is all it said: ." eesnwood.......s a Ss a trRd6s.........9 16 am 32 p om "My D'ear Brown: Thanks for ,v beit.......aa I your letter, but human nature is w. Mo........t . Oe~T!pn [.yAndrsnd..... p 0e still the same. The fish we lose is .ir.amene....... lio i ~ir si always bigger than any we c'atch. watianaOon.Time) e 5 p .T. T Distance lends enchantment to the BTATONg. view. There Was nothing personal e n nt ~100a in your experience. Kittering isn't , in 10 16 a i aon 8.: 18ii p m11:5a in it; you are the angel now."--Rev. '. ena ~ T1..... ~~p in 110 a in Win. T. Gunn, in The Congrega- ....... 0I5 p n101 i n'a tionalist. ' ociges .-----.. o2 10 . ewo... .. 5- 11 0pam (il8r1ostoR 8fl1 WOStorli Carollil.RWTv Co 1uba' 116 4 Augusta an! A.shevillo Short idne ;~rwn... 0 nS0ai Schedule In Efect Oct. 8th. 1901. 1 Leave Augusta..........1005a m 8 00Opi ;2rangeburg.--... 85465 an 442 p in Arrive Greenwood...12 89 p m .....,,."ran.hville........46 ai 565 p m Anderson ................. 7 15 p uinmerville..,.... in 0462 p mn Waterlo o(EH. .. 1 12 p~i m ?..1. rs 7 Greenville.. 12 32 p m 0 80, am a.1& No.1 i. __TATIO___N o. 'i n Hlendn Spri..',408p m -~~~~- 4 9 0a"ISik o42 Aheville,........7 1 p m . '.. 'C. g8 Spraburg ...215m8 80 p Om ~ ..... . hrneli ..A r '..'s0 Grenwoo.........8 0 opm o nini " 84i L ie ndersonvl............... . 7 25pa 0 a " . ra voill." 5 1~~4 5 Augsts.......... 540p m 1185 m a 928 " .. acoe.." L eave:Aus ta...................... 36p A tnug n0 s Altenae............. ....a. 5 85pm a 8 4 LDa urglA.".10 7 FaenfaSp.......................... 47pm 15 Ar..sheville..,,Ly 7 4 Grennaille ~~ ..11 lO I..... dIpa Dall c slig a0a T ni and5 Larena........01uipmn 840pam and88 o A tn. iio 5#ger Ar e au*tro ..)......-3 pm .... a' a ins sev all meal.. Yreenwooe.807al 9pm 6 60a ave ianb , A1 Alledal................6~ 44pm d I f -, ,r 10 ,M e Atiss..,.,.e......... 1000 am :0 . i. *' ". 11"'ulb. Ba o er...a..ket..11am 46ea ndor.so 1 *p 60 uWaqltahalerelal.nal &tnvo 'Iedwl...........16 aw s a1 Ln5~5 .? tatons No,i.112 iu.1Denter. a,..41/48Im muo * I hSouher Itliw t VtloHNDii . N PFCTA BJ,IU4rm 2, 1901,. - 11Aim ait-Excep Smta.;.su S~ ~ 6impser Presiden MORE COTTON to the acre at less cost, means inore money. More Potash in the Cotton fertilizer improves the soil ; increases yield-larger profits. Send for our book (fmv) explaining how to get theso results. GERMAN KALI WORKS, 93 Nassau St., New York. 47 YESTIBULEQ Al .,ILMITED TRAINS DOUBLE DAILY SEovIcE "CaPtal City Route. Shortest line between all principal citiee North, East, South and west, Schedule in effect Dc. 1, 1901. Central Time. Looal At naliy. Daily. 1"ta to Northbound 60 - 84 0linton. Lv Savannah ........11 80 pm 1 55 pm Fairrax .......%.... 1 09 am 8 40 pm Denmark......... 1 0am 4 27 pm Eastern Time. Coluir bla......... 4 10 am 7 05 pm Camden............ 5 07 am 8 00 pm Cheraw ............ 6 89 am 9 40 pm Ar Hamlet ............ 7 05 am 10 15 pm No. 62.. Lv Calhoun 1alls 100 am 421 pm 12 25 am Abbeville ........ 183 am 4 61 put 12 67 pm Greenwood ..... 156 am 5 19 pm 122 pm Clinton............ 2 4 am 6 08 pps 2 15 pm Carlisle............ 8 83 ani 6 18 pm Chester............ 4 00 am 7 2) pm Catawba Jet.... 4 85 am 7 54 pm Ar Hamlet............. 7 00 am 10 15 pm LV Hamlet......... .. 7 25 am 10 40 pm Ar Raleigh............1t 15 am 1 80 am Petersburg...... 2 26 pm 564 am Richrond....... 806pm 68A am Washington.... 6 85 pm 10 10 am Baltimore........1125 pm 11 26 am Philadelphia.... 2 56 am 186 pm New York......... 680am 416pm P'tmouth-Nor'k 5 25 pm 7 16 am Eastern Time. Southbound. Daily. Daily. 81 27 Lv Choraw............ 7 Il am 11 06 pm Camden ........, 8 34 am 12 53 am Central Time. Columbia......... 8 40 am 1 05 am Denmark ......... 9 52 am 2 17 am Fairfax............10 .30 am 2 57 am A r Savan nah..12 05 pm 4 40am Jackson'0illo... 8 t0 pm 9 05 am Tampa.............. 6 o am 5 40 pm Eastern Time. Local Lv Catawba.......... 9 07 am 12 57 am Cnt'n to ( bester ............ 9 45 am 12 85 am Atlanta Carlisle ............0 Ian V am No. 68 Cjinton ........... I 1 06 am 2 67 am 2 45 pin Greenwood...... I 12 pin 8 43 am 8 35pm Abbaville.........12 21 p m 4 10 am 4 07 pm Ualhoun 11al13..12 b0 pt 4 38 am 4 45 pm Ar Athens...... ...... 221 pui d 18 am 6 19 pn tlant .. -1 p111 8 to Am 8 ho nm) - colutmbla Newltri-) nuo I.urenl Itallwvy, train No. b2 leaving Columbla, Union kta lion, at 1120am dally, connects at Olinton with 3. A. L RINway. No. 53, affording Shortest and quickest, route by sevoTail lours to Atlunta, Chattanooga Nashvillo, St. Louis, Chicago and all pointe Vebt. Close connection At, Petersburg, Riohmond, Washington PoAstanouth. Norfolk Columbia,i. Savannah Jacksonville and Atlanta, with divergin3 lines. Magnillicent rest ibule trains carrying throughPullman sleeping cars between all. principal points. 8. A. L. Itailway 1,000 mIle books are good over U., N . and L. IRailway; also to WashIing. ton, D. C. F6r reduced rates, Pullman reservations. C 0 Ie,, apply to WV. P. Soruggs, T. P. A. Savannan, Ga." J. M.Barr, Ist VP. A (. M. R1. E. L. Bunch. G. P~. A. Por-tsmouith, s In Effect Sunday, October 6, 1931. (Eastern Standard Time., Southbonna, Nrthbouna -STATIONS. 7 45a Lv Atlanta (5.A.L) Ar. 8 t0 10Oila A thons 5 28 11 lea Elborton -4 18 12 28p Abbeville 8 15 12 48p Greenwood 2 48 1 85p A r Clinton Ly, 2 00 * (co..) - 10 00a Lv Glenn S prings Ar 4 00 11 45a 13.aranburg - 8 10 12 0Ip .4Greenville 8 00 (HJarrO Springs) 19 52p Waterloo 2 169 Ar Lurens(Dinlr) Lv 1 22 53 :52 85 ExBn.-Er Sun '-. 6 00 202 Lv Laureha - Ar 1 47 800 6 10 2(8 " Park. Ar 140 460 6 40 2 23 ..011nlton... 1 28 480 "4 868 282 Goldville 112 861 ~ " 7 08 289 ..Kinar!d.- l'5 8 40 717 946 ...Gary.,. 100 881. 726 251 ..Jalapa.. 126 822 -V 8 00 8 00 14eherry 19 42 1100 8 25 8 20 Prosperity .142 2 22 .t 842 810 ...81 ~. 202 956 846 .Chaplz.. 1208 189 924 851 H lol 1167' 129 929 856 Whit Rook 1164 124 937 4 00 -Balled4lno 1149" 115 . 9652 4 ( ...ikmo... 1)40 1 10 02 4 15 .Leaphart. :118) 10 80 4 $0Ateolu'mbia V 11 2s1 4 15 LyColuirbia (A.O.L.)Ar. 11(0 6 26 Sumnter .,. '. .g9 8_80Ar Charleston Lv.7 00 Fortates,'Time"Tabiles, or further infozia tion onlI on a Agent,, oa Write to-- - Pl'eeidoI6. Trafmo Ma t Bo . AU. Qen'l~ M OV ATLANTIC COAST Lt FAST LINE 'w Upper South CaroinO ant~ Carolitna. Jopq Wzi. n Efloto Y. 24.. 00 t' 8 40 aIn Li. .Charleston, A., .r 92jn1 6 amS,,.,.uhiter. r6 ipm~ Ar ..oe.taurens, y I4pm Ar..,.,..e.reoy .I2eOp4 ...._. r........patanur( 7 8pm' Ar.~.. Winsr - .912 pm A r.....nharoo .' 6 11pm Ar.~HteniNe ubNn 0Au 71 a ..,Aseville.. v 8 ton. and ar8en (0 tin etre -LE MERS 1i. en Pas8 A. KELY, 4..