University of South Carolina Libraries
IIbtrst?41 1g t10-lj.,t..4 of I i. ' War It. l.atel b. "X t'e3tC. Fe el. 4 I Me-Cin) 4st by itrs 1. # a is at [\Vrittenl for Tho Illald aid Nows.] I rtuno11ed to tho army about tilt middlo of April, 18t1. My wouild was not hoilmd, and I Wsill ot (1ado to do duty i*until the last, of April. lloro I mitav ome soldiors mhot. I think tho moll had dosert.od, had boon vaught and brought baok, tried and found guilty. 'Ihe army was broulght out. anld placed oil tih hills. Th ImAln wore blind-foldod and sihot to douth. It was a very affooting CO110 but, Wils for tih good of tho aIiIy. T!h 28th or 29th of April the tignad gun was firtd and we hurried to our old position on I'ee's lill at Frvd ricksburg. The Yankois wore ma11ssed just across the river. Throw ing pontoon bridges over tho river, 0enral litev como among the boys and talked to us frooly. li told us that the fight would not bt here, but up (li) river. Wo soon fell in line and imirchod towards Chianeellrs vili-'. We struck tho onomv near Caneollorsvil!vo and skirmish\1 al tlItt evening, k pit them ktmpl'yed Intil 3liteneral Jackson could st r. .e their rear. Jiaksoni's trvops fmih: that eveling" and nlight. \Wt ,e: mene1 l our advaIncO sen COU S AV ruer r n We gradully drove them back ui,til weNk strock tho plauk r ad at Cii .cefl 1villo. Tho house wA. tA hIe tirit.d loose. W e were prv >arn.g for the last spring and was g<ing t4 drive looker into the river whein a prtelchvr camin galloping up illI vidled for (eneral le. HR told Gmenidral L iht t ho Federals had brokon through att Frodricksburg ml4 was comtig ilp rapidly in our rear. Kerslav's brigade was bast eeld dowit the road to Salem church to m1)et the 4neoilly. We had been inl 1ln1 at SIL1m0 church only a shdort. while, wholl Ieneral Wilcox camo u1p thie road with his brigado of Ala baua troops aind clainied the piost of honor. We movod to Che right and gavo General Wilcom it position oln the road, but Goneral Kershaw put the 3rd Souith Carolina Blattalion in roser v. Tho Yankees camle poll mell and thought they would run over th Alabama boys They came into their lines and wore shot d]own. The 3rd Battalion camo up aitd the enemy were hurled bac1k down the road. That. night we wore fed on hog-jolo anid hard tatck, and1( it was11 Itle sweetest meiat I ever eat. The nlext night, we were carried forward to drive Sedlgwick's corps across ihc river. A Federal battery had our range anld was pouring shell in our ranks. GenecralI Kershaw ordered one0 regimuent to take the battery. They refused. Hie ordecred another and it refused. Theni orders wore issued for the 3rdl regimnent to take the battery. Colonel Nance said all right. We were just getting out 0f a piece of woods. Colonel Nance ordered us to trail arms and not tc tire a gun until we reached the guns. We started on the run. Everytbing was silent, t he cannon had ceased firing; we expected a charge ol grape and (canister. Suddenly we heard a Conjfederate yell way down the line to our right. This yell wat taken up by other regim.entst, and we reached thbe place where the hattery had been, we found the place desertod. Then we took up the yell and hurried forward, but Sedgewick had escaped. WVe cap. tured a good many prisoners and armed ourselves with Eodfield rifles. We went back to Chancellors. ville the next (lay expecting to re new the fight, but Fighting Joe Hooker had enough and that night cressed the river. We went back to -our camp near Fredricksburg. We were always scarce of lead and I was sent as one of a detail to pick up lead on the field. About half way between where the fighting first started, at Salem church, I found two minnie balls. One had bythe Confederates. They had stukeach other so true that they had become imbedded into each other, and fell to the ground. While our troops were at Fred. rickeburg during the winter, one night a Federal band got to playingl tie the Yankees would cheer their bands. Then one of our banda ~ would play a pleuoa and 'our boyi 1wutd. Finally both bands comn nqd 1 to play Home Sweet Home ~ *~ ~ ed i(it,had not be4n for the officera ;-' the war would liavo stopped that nlight and all t ho Hol<llr wolitd ha1v., golm homli. X (",)It P d. Man is a \to vi itim.11i1l 1ia1 ohlows tobA)av(co ai wvdk-i -)n tht% Most m11( w.oro born \Vo mlovmr h1(vrd (if but1 ono whl' wilmn't andl hil wns maio it, of im, i --jist for sil plo. Manl is fouind fin m1o4t parts of t ho world. IIt roimi ai t will, foois iin the day timt and tiloops at 11 ight somlo nights I Io is veory t amio. Youl e'1m go up1 to and put. your hand oi him any whoro so you don't puit it on his pookotbook, hit has un1dor suh condi. tions boon known to kiek. Man's lift, is full of disappoiit monits. patouit mliedil.is and eoob Ip ves. I I 0 gooth fort It as a I in in thi' morn ing and loav0s tht wood for his wifo to 0hop lit (lt Ov0ning snooks h1ome1 with his pa-unts ilpo. and rais1s 0nin abouit td timis " Ma kin s lik a g---hows a groat deali an ums5 al\Vu~t attmght L. ki t h1 o ' ph at. h I as a tIunk. \hn d.mres' k* a:-w. dt Ida andl tm.rr w th IS1 u Whker h1,s him slted SWaa i an ice box. Now, as wliat mani is restly gotal .,r, anthtr)polo., is still in th' dark. Beoing strong ho is ulsed to d raw kictuy s 31(l a-urr o%\ n u h rho . volvr. PropkyV tramd , moan can mo highar than any other imal. for, has tloin tooIs kinwIn to jump m> nitain resorts aid board bills. Although in many respotck man is ikm other animals, in this rospoct, Ie differs from all: HIe lives whilo standitig up1) i.Lat Ltor.ary N. wa. Are ingland, Scotland a;,d I roland destinud, ulitimlatoly, to L,ocomlo at pirt of "'Tho United Stites of Amer. icia and (Great Britain"'Y is the st art ling iinquiry which Will iam T1. Stead maiikes ini thle J aniiuary Cosmiiopolit.an. Hei hp.s boon1 one or thle prophets of Greaut Britain, anid hasm, att all times, l'ann able to soo in advance of his contemporaries -ahs evenlts have provent. Hie 1hboeon studying t he mnow conditions1 brought about hy the inidust rial coimbinlatins and reaches the conclusion that 10ngland and the United Stattes atre destined to he more closely united and hat ats soonh as the English poplei wake upj to the absurdity arnd general uselossness, as has boon shown in the Boor War, of a king and aristocracy, the trend will b)e immtedijate in the direction of a union with the people of the Uni ted States. However much one mnay differ from Mr. Stead, his specuila tionis will be found vastly interest ing. He is the first British subject who has had the courage to suggest an outcome. An article whieb will prove of the widest intesret to all thbose engaged in teaching or who Way be1 interested in education, is one mn the .January Cosmapolitan by Elhsha Benjamin Andrewe, ex President of Brown Uni versity, who fo)r the first time, in a leading magazine, has had the cour age to show the great evils resulting from tbe private contract sebool boo.k system educational oflcials corrupted, school books often the poorest se lected, and the prices paid by the children themselves of the highest an annual tax going up int.o t he mil lions whicn could be very easily avoided if the proper organization were brought into this effort. If the old saying, "All the world loves a lover," is true, then the tie Lion in The Cosmopolitan for Jan nary should be popular, inideedi All the stories vary in treatment, plot and action, from Francos CIourtenay Baylor's charming story, "Cupid's Practical Joke," to Maarten Maartes' strong domestic tragedy, "Her Fa ther's," but all have love for a een tral theme. When a woman promise'. to tell a man everythlbg, she doesn't mean everything that has happened, but everything she happens to think of. Young Mon. This is a day of oppo-rtiiNity '(o1r meuI. l nearly if* not quile CIvery lin'. of business and callinlg' in If tle yotiig ImaIII has the ad(t-a OVeI Older Ilenl. R ecenit v in At - 11111a we went round with a m; of tltfty-five. lie had as fil'. mendations as iime ever ask i I lis ebharater \ws above repro.meh, hli d experience a:s a busileIVSS m:m: and s'emiled well <111alilied I o fill manly positions. Butt'e did nt get an offer :nd va itinpiig .rouni11d 1ryiNIg to sell books wheln we left the city. A young man with his habits and endot semeInIit s wkoutld easily [nave gottenI good po. sitionls. lie was elderly and that Was all. This incident tells the tale in all lines, sad though it may be. Doctors. pre:e%hers, sAlesmen, workmenI w len past fiftv a.re as I lisu.il thin1g Preeeded by yoii men in the works of life. We do not think this i, right bunt a thouightfl observer c;mi hum say th.ki it is tiue. it is not ni Vsa.I V 11OW to s;,v whv his is tlie I,s it i eongh to s.y that VOW.1nt uen should lay hold of It-so S111.1 Of good habits, energy, Cut,II' ineltigeIce can easily li Al o y0t.10 nI I tA a I It ever ha donev c : v olt the \\%,I 1d. ho I .IIoul d be imliressed 0 1'ur otII I mCI, that the Iun who wates his days nood hs wasted his I',e d Lysare th e c days of his k t un t,Iit , onk0 ce Allo wedi to sIll S I b Ihe I u t ae de fea t. I.tvt its encoukage our y Vung iIett to Lav o d f Ie tavorig cruls;vl tl' tA 01111 c Irc itIllsta lices, A"I to to this with decision and ha stei. No Place at Home for the Boy. I met him oil a street corner --.I bright, black-eyed ld oIf perhaps four-tenci S1111umme1Crs. I had seen him dhere evening after ev envinig, and woidered whether there was no On1e Who kliew the temllptationls he NC0oun1tered. I made friends with hill, and won his conildcnce. Then I qlestiotz(!d him kildly in regard to his spending so much time in the( streets. "I know," he said, looking up at me inl such a frank, winning, way, that I could not help think ig what a noble man lhe inighit ma 11 , " 'thle st reet is not the pilace for a boy, but you see thiere's no laice for me at home." I was surpt isedi and1 pained at the answer. "lI tow is that?"' I asked. "\Vell, I have two grown-up1 sis ters, atnd t hey entertain comnpaniy in thle parlor every even ing. They give tue to understand that I am 'a third party,' and not wantedI. Then papa is always tired, and he dozes in the sitting room, and does not like to be disturb)ed. It's p)retty lonesome, you see; so I come dowvn here, it was not always so,'' he wvent on. "'Before gralndma died I was always wvent uip to her room, andl hiad a jolly time. Grandma liked boys. There was a qutiver ini the voice that told of a sorrowv time had not "BHut your mother?'' I sugges ted. "Oh,mamma !-she is only al reformer, anid has no time to spend wit h ine. She is always v'isiting the prisons and work-houses, try ig to refe'rm men, or writing ar ticles on how to save the boys."' '"And her own boy in danger?'' "Yes. I am not half as goodi as I was before grandma died. I am getting rough I am afraid. There does not seemn to be any one to take an interest in mie, so it does iiot in uch matter.'' It was hard, bitter truthi; and yet I knew that this was not the only b)oy who nieedled a wise, gentle hand to guide him through the danger ous period.. Mot biere make home t lhe bright est spot on eart h for your children. Take an interest in t heir sports; make yourself young for their sakes. I t hi nk thle satddest, miost hope less th ing I ever heard from a boy's lips was t hat sentence : "Thierec is no place for me at.. home.'--Th le HIousehol%l, if the smail boy cond have his way, Santa Claus would have at place in the Hail of Fame right alongside of George Wakinatoon The Right Kind of it Boy. Ile o lir Imlorining we were inl the muids t of aI thre.e davs' rain., The fi:e siloked. tle dinni,er 1ootn was chilly, :ii1l when we assembled for brtakf:ist, pqpa 1(ook(-d rather gl im :111d mana tired, for the b:1hvN ha.d beenresles all 11ight. Polly w%-ias plainly inclined to fret fulnic ;s, and11l Bridget was 11indenia alv cross when Jack e:ae inl with the breakfast rolls from the baker's. II had taken off his rubher coat anld hoots inl the entry, atid Caine in ros\. and smiliig "I lere's tle paper, sir," said he to Iis father, with such a liceriftil tole that his ifhler's how relaxed, and he said ''Ahi,jack, thank you," quite pleasalltly. IHis uother looked ilp at him sIlliliuig. attd he just touched her check gentlvy as le passed. "Top of the m1loriniig to you, Polly-wog,'' he said to his little sis ter, and delivered the rolls to irid get witi a "Ilere yoIt aie, B ridget. A ril't you sorry yon didn't go your sell this beautiful day ?" I le gave t he fi i a poke and open ed the daumper. The smoke ceased, and presently the coals beganl to glow; and a few minutes after Jack caMe in we were gathered around the table, and were eating our oat tiieal as cheerily as possible, This seeis very simple iin the telling, and jack never knew lie had done anlythiing at all; but lie had, in fact, changed tle whole moral atmos phere of the room, and had started a gloomy day pleasantly for five people "Ile is always so,'' said his mioth er, when I spoke to her about it attet: ids: "just so sunn and kind and ready all the time. I sup pose there are liiore bliialt hoys in the world thani inille, but none with a kinder heart or a sweeter temnper, I am sure of that.-Select :d1. Lesson for a Boy. I overheard a conversation be weenl Karl and his mother. She mJd work for him to (10, Which in .erferred with some of his plans for mijoyment, and, though Karl >beyed her, it was not without a food dual of grumbling. Ile had inuch to say about never being al owed to do as he pleased, and that it would be tihie enough for him to ;ettle down to work whcn he was >lder. Vhile the sense of injury was stronig uipon himii, I came out on the piazza beside himi and said, "'Karl, wvhy do you try to brcak that colt of yours ?" The boy looked up in surprise. "WhV y, I want him to bc good for something,"' "'But lie likes his own wvay,"' I objected. "W\hy shouldn't he have it ?"' By this time Karl wvas staring at me in perplexity. "'I'd like to know the good of a horse that al ways hi is his own way !"' he said, as if ratheri indignant at my lack of common sense. "'And as for working,'' I went on, "'I should think thecre was time enough for that wvhen he gets to be an old hiorsc." "'\Vhiy, don't you see, if he doesn't hearni when he's a colt-'' Karl began. TIhen he stopped, blushed and looked at mec rather appealinghy. I heard no more comn plaints from him that dlay.-Chiurch Record. Soft Harness You can nmake your lhar. ness aW soft as a glove and no tough aa wire by using EUJ EK A IInr.. ness Oil. You can lengthen its Ufe-makei ordioa il woul EUREKA Harness Oli iDakes a poor look ing bar ness like new. Ma'le of pure. heavy bodied oil, es. sta hev tr.o with. Ik>hl every where Mado by STANDARD OIL. CO. THE NEWBERRY Land and $ecurity Co, Notes,JBonds and Mortgages Stockst of all kinds and Real Estate 0. B. MAYERU, Presaidenit JNo. M. KINARD, see, anid TIrag. FOR HARNESS,,,,, 1'. J11 at onCe, aUd you wil bO Wtonisbl' I-, I' thfls we You can burn yours Powder, etc., or yot with Steam or H-ot, only one proper wal scald and that is by Mexican Mustang ! It gives inmmnediato relief linen cloth, satiurato it wit loosely 11ponl tho wound. idea what an excellent rem youl havo tried it. A FOWL TIP. " o11VOa Liniment. It is called a STANDAH Evoln the man who has deidc d that Ippiness is not to be found is apt to forgot his discovery and koop on looking. 4 < Interest, paid on (eposits in the Savings Dcpartment at the rate of 4 per cent. per antum1n from date of deposit at The Commercial Bant OP NEWBERRY, S. C CAPITAL - - $50,000 00 We transact a general Banking busi ness and solicit the accounts of indi viduals, firms and corporations. 1) 1 it 1"~I) 11C GEFo. W. SUMMEhi. L. W. FLOYD. 0;o. S. Mow.It. P. C. SMIrH. F. Z. WILSON. W. ii. HUNT. JNO. M, KINARD, President. 0. B. MAYER, Z. F. WRIGHT, Vice- President. Cashier. COMPLETE Power Plant For Factories and Mills. ENGINES; Corliss, Automatic, Plain Side Valves. BOILERS; Heaters, and Pumps. SAW MILLS; From small plantation mill, to the heaviest mills in the market. All kinds of wood working machinery Flour and corn milling machinery. Complete ginning systems, Lummus Van Winkle and Thomas. Engines, Boilers, Saws, Gins in stock for quick delivery. VT. O as. a n 1326 Main St., Columbia, S. C. -TH E- - Nation~ lk of Newberry 8 C (ESTABILIOHED IN 1871.) Capital --- ---$150,000.00 Surplus and Profits - 96,865.88 General banking business eransacted with promptness. Special attention to collections. Correspondence solicit,ed. Savings Department. Deposits allowed interest at the rate of 4 per cent per annum from date of deposit. Interest, payable January 1st and July 1st of each year. M. A. CARLISLE, Preat. T. S DUNCAN, ('ashier. J1 W. M. SIMMONS. Asst,. C'r* IMPROVED TRfROUWH 8ERVIcE 1..i-O1h2onIc1., *V7. Coipiot D)inig C8r Sorvico. For details see Agent Southern Rail way. 60YEAR' TRADs MAnKS DgsiGNs Anyone Cending asketehan OecrPYR nHvs, $CloiastaiflCu opnintet ran Inoeto upo ilVl tus.onms~ tinaStIomvond. *niBroway, 4nt *cjurro.lot nny foe .Iu atns Lo soo how quickly 6 lonlo. It. elf with Fire, with can scald yourself Water, but there is r to cure a burn or using Liniment. Oct a picco of soft old It this linimnent and14 hind Colt can111 h1avo no adequato mdy this is for a burn until bird aflicted withl Rou > or any disealso Iuso Mexlean Alus-tiang D remody by poultry broodors. SOU'I HER N RAILWAY. VandenIed Schedule in Effe June 80th. 19JI. BTATINS. __4o. . No. A n - .............bt l.00 a i UI aI1,erville..... 1 ov t T 41 a n " ranvhvillo......... 14o a 11 900 a n " Qfangoburg .........:1 401 it I 9 28 a In vil0 ........ 4 u i 1024a IV. aannah...........12 30 a if -56- a " arnwL'el............4 Id a 11 4 13 a In S ackvil........... 4 28 a n Pro, e1 y .......... 2 n' Newt rr y........... i " Ninety-six..........8 0 a In 1 80 p in "Oreonwood..........8 50 a i 2 05 p in _r._Hod_ s.......... v. Ab ov11i ........... 1 4 pI . Anderson ........... ..6 --jifii-ei1-- -55 lF it, -T op STATIONS. Daily Daily No 1. No. 12. LTjeenv2i0 llm 9 00 a m 0 ...a.m 9 280 edmont4........... 0 in 1006 a in illiaston.1 in 1Tl2oii A..................i p&W!U I 5 tin .3etoud.............. o a m 10 a in Ar. Dolludn............0065 p in 11 8 a 0 a -eu& IT~5 0pi ni . uo .........8 60 p in 1160ain " Nnot*i........9 0p am 12085p m 8 0 p in 11 0 p m as iunina...... ..10 BJpI 4pi S50 a n 2 0 P I3arnoil..... 9 150 a mn 2 07 a m Savanuh.........l.. ~4 1T a ~in 4 60 a in ~Ri~~iTh.....T. 10i a m8 2 p in n.nrson.........3 46 a mn 4 42 p in r.arevilo.t.. ......11 20i a~i 4 25 p in ,. Arlanta.n.Tim,e) 1 55 67 a 9.004 p n aBT.AiONS TAINDa NaiDall 1,T.00 eenvil........Ai 20 pimp 40 a " 0 don ....... 6 50aaioyil p m 10 056 am 2" O ill aso ........ j 7 12 pm p10 25 am . A deron ....... 8 1Apr .1 5 4r1 Doa.... lnwi ......8 05.m.1 10 am Ir8. Aeil. ..1n.... 9 25ym1 Ol na 0a liod ..oib.....8 20 2 m1p to am Ar, Greenwoo .. ... 50. p m' 11p 50 am "8 1inety-Si..........9 10p" 125 p' 7mO ",4 2221)y... .... e~uiu. 10 1117m a18 6pm Posla pt,......Pct... 0 83lpOa 2pm " 8 Ooum i 8 ...........tanau A 10 26 a2840 pm 00 Darnw5opl..Ahils ...v07 a mc 8 0 9 " PS p.anna ...... . . 4 N night. a "pt Brnanhviin. .......g oa4 on ain6 5nd " hBummtrilslerv a..... 5e7la m nr 42 p. rtharsou n. 8... ... i.. 21:17 0Da . 80 p i. IVestiuNs$ BTaled An ION p. an;oth bon 102:2 0 a.i, 8Uhal. tn..A 11:4 7 0 a.n,(Vsi '100ans li 41o Jurmrvll a A. an 0. p 5is57 . 2t00oun9 006 a a 4 .Brhi. a 21 p.4 25.a (Ye45bua 9Li2itad" Orndb r6:" 6 p 8 45 a 05a1024 a " 8invil " 8 12 4 p 2 Yea Ca ....... vSavannah A ~......l 4routa 28ol arle.t.. '".Banksvill." ....2 2a P57~ K 12 15 P "O. ..8so.. " 1 258 50 A58t a 1n 28pai".ght u.. 12 1a5 Ag.6 15 aln 2 00 p " ......on........i 87 a 10n 9o b9 k.a.2...7."..... Pclt.... 1 06 a , 6 2 02a10Ar Spartanhurg.......Lv...1008 a n5 a 8S4u.rta Sartanburg....Ar.... 25 a~ 6 0 p 7r 15.....Ar .... ..ile.... o5 a 0O "P" p.m. "A a. m "N" i t. DLUBE DIO~ AILIEBTWEEN and 88, onA and O. d eeivon.nngar esti ule Litnited) and :A p. m; llta bN' Lmte) and 10:S)oi0 a. m. Arthbound.,.A5~ a .,r:8 . .an 6119 86 ln A d. 41:2 an.m.)ea .,1240p na. (3e8ti Arains 'o atnd 10-Ps (n s5, lep OareI )2 Aegtij a6 Pulanfit D'roiang-Itoo 4Bl9epin Anis yi betwen ac ville and......chmati.v r 2.ains 18 and 1 liman Palr OAr b-p Aent 2harlestn n and Ashille .1NK H. A N lllSON 8 e. RR)41DI W. , TAYL,.)* u14~ t 1tll..W. H 'INE I. N 1 Ill. O ti y.. a,, y aodt t .1', h i:. In (A ict, M e. 4 ) .-I 'II 'I'l... 4'. Local At I I t it:4 ) ,ity 1) )31 C 1ft1 ton I,'. Vit it It t h...... .. l' t ' 5' pJn .alr: . -.-- - 1 09 mrs 8 11) pin 1141111 It k I .O .,: 4 27 pu ICthtrn ''ijo. (;nike bi n ....... J 10 art, 7 05 1pmn C t '' 41 ' *........... G 1:7 sitn 8 0) pill 4 I'l-r w . .. . ..... 1 9 1 - ) l in A i t ........... W i l 4 ) & )I l v:4 & . 62.. Il Il to )4 I. it4) . I *' 1);n j2 2.os i Il ' 41. .... . 31 tn 1 4 61 join 12 7 pm (;r-(wnw .q 1 . I Go -til 6 A P4 129 pin Clit toll4 ...... l it 45 145 H 14l414l 2 16 PmI ( t ' .......... . ; ;;. itil o rp; 1111, u -0 a . 2 '-. i tanv .WI.l ,I.... 4 m4' 44.7 7 41 ij AiI 4, 45 4 414 ill 14 Into A t l 11%, lot-. ....... 7 0) to If# I I Plit I.v 1 i l , t ....... .. 7 2' atin 10 41 i t, A rv t vigli ............ I, 15 ailn I ;w) ailt IP t 1 ) ourg ... 2 26 pmvi to 5 1 ii.im Ichc I.4 1d....... ' 6 pm 11 .09 Kiml Witsiingtolk ... 6136 pli 10 10 an. lhilt i r. .......11 25 pm 11 '( ai) 1h41m. 1s4l a11 ... 2 63 Min I IU prl Ne.w Y ork ......... 630 aim 4 I; p l'sw onth-Norf'k 595 pT71 -1__'_ Uatern iTi i;. MSoitIhhox a t1. )iily. Dal Iy. 81 27 ,v Choraw............ 7 11 am DI 00 pm C.don ..........8 31 amn 12 63 am Central Time,. t olumbl ......... 40 am 1 06 an DlItnark ......... 1) 2 am 2 17 am I0ttrfax ..........10 30 am 2 67 aw Ar Havit- nh. .......12 05 pm 4 40 am Jacksonvill-q... 3 (0 pi 9 05 an 'aimpa ............ 6 10 4Lm 5 40 pm Eitsftrn Time. Looal L'v CatlAawbi .......... 9 01 am 12 57 am Cint'n to Slihd(.i ........... 9 45 am 12 .45 n Atlanta Carlislo ........ ...10 1.) am 2 0J ain No. 53 '(;liit.on ..... ..... i 06 itm 2 67 am 2 45 pm (reconwood ......11 12 pm 3 43 am 8 85pm Abbovillo.........12 21 pm 4 10 am 4 07 pm U(liotin 'alls..12 60 pn 4 38 am 4 45 pal Ar Atlns...... ... 221 pi 13 ain 6 19 pm Atiatita ........... .1 55 pm 8 t0 - U 850 pm Ct1n,1binl, Nowborr% aid LUirvnm Itillw, y trntin No 2 WeaVing Columbia. Union sta. tion, it 1120iti4 dally, connects at Minton wit.i K A 1. alilway. No 63, affording Mhortest and lquickest routo by swvorl hours to Atint,it CI"ittlnoolgat Natshvillo St. Louis, Chicao 4a444 und all voit" iVest. C4ose c.nettt. a-leternbitrg. RIchiond, Wailisgtonl Portsmouth Norfolk, Columbia Savannah, Jacksonvillp anid AtlanIta, with divorging 11neNs. MAgnillicent vestibmle trains oarryin througbPlniilin sloopii.g ears botweoe 4I prinilatl points. 8. A. L. Raitilwvty 1,000 mile books are good over C., N an(d 1'. Raillway; also to Washing. toln, 1). C. ror ru(ticed rttes, Pullman reservations, 0.4., apply to W. P. Moruggs. T. 1: A., 8avawnahl,oa J. Bo. Barr. Ist V. P, & U. At. It. i. L. litlinli, 1. P. A. Portsmouth. Va. 14 Iftreet h,,unday, October 6, 191. :gEtworit ainnoki 'limo. A M. JA,M- P.M. P.M, 7 45n Lv AtiUta (s A.l,) Ar. 8 0 10 lla Athons 6 28 11 loa Elburton 4 18 12 23p Abbevil .e - 3 16 12 4bp Ureenwood 2 48 1 86p Ar Clinton Lv. 2 00 (O.AW 0.) 10 004l Lv Glnn Springs-AT-4-00 11 46a Marianburg 8 10 12 Ip (reenvi"le 30. (1arns Springs) 12 62p Wittorloo 2 06 I leji. ^r Laurens(Din'r) Lv 1 38 22 53 52 85 DauDy Fri. M3y Ft - Ex Sunk. Ex Hun A.m A PJ a 14 I10' 202 4.v banmr.eni Ar 4 47 600 (110 *?(8 " Parks Ar 1 40 4650 '4 40 2 21 ClIuton. 1 26 4 80 6 !8 2 32 Golddvil 1 12 S361 '708 2 M9 .Kinard 1 06 8 4 7i17 240l ..Uary. 100 8 1 726 254 .Jalapa.. 1216 8e2 8 00 306 11( ewberry 1242 800 8 25 3 20 Prosperity 1221) 2 22 8 42 8 10 ....8lIgh... 12 20 2 02 8 655 8334 (a Mountain 12 18 1 56 9 6 3 46 ...Chapn. 32 0 1389 924 8351 H ilton 11657 1 29 9 29 3855 WhIte R{ock 11654 1 24 9 :ls 4 C0 Ballo,n tine Il 49 1 16 9 62 4t9 ....rmo... 1q44) 100 10 04 4 IS ..Leaphart It 12 48 10320 4 'OArColumnbiaLv 1l20 1280 4Ib6LVColun bia (A .o L.)Ar 1100 6 26 Sumter 9 .1) . 8 80 A rChatrleston Lv 700) For Rat~es,Time Tables, or further inforn n. Lt,o clI on any Agent, or writo to W. (4 CHIILD8, T. M. EMERSON, President. Trailic Manager. f. F. LIV1NOMTON. H1. M. kMERBON. 11o1. A gt. Gen'l Frt. % Pass Agt. ATLANTIC, COAST LINE ! FAST LINE Between Oharleston and Columbia, Upper South Carolina and North CJarolina. PASEBNGER UEPAR(TMEUNT WILMrNGTON, N.C., ov. 24th, 19t.l CONDENSED BCL[EDITLE. (GoirEo W KST: In Eflect Nov. 24 (.loING EAST *No 62. 1901 No. 63. 8 40 am Lv.Charleston, B.C..Ar 920 pm 820 am Lv.......Lanes......Ar 7 40 pm 9 42 am..v...........,nmter......'.A r 8 18pm 1i10 am .ar...Colum ba....Lv 4 40pm til 29 pm A r...ProsperIty.......Lv 2 24 pm 12 44 pm.Ar......Newberry...Lv 2 '0 pm 1 2.5 pm A r....Clinton.......Lv 1 25 pmn 1 47 pm Ar.....aurens.....Lv 12655 pm 8 26 pm A r...Greenville...Lv 11 10 pm 8 80 pm A r...partanburg....v 11 00 amn 7 13 pm A r...Winnboro.....Lv 10 1$ am 920 pm Ar...Charlotte, N. 1...v 8 10 am 8 11 pmAr.~1Hendors6n~fy1Ye, N *C..v 90 7 16 pm1 A r.......shv ile........v 8 00 *Daily Nos. 52 and 6380ol(d tre.ins betwoon Charle ton and( Gre.snvilte, 11 C. Hi M. EMItER8 ,.. .PasnerAet I. E. K]CNIX, T..EER , qEnnI.Mmu)Sm Traffli Manager Ch1arlesto1 and( W6storli Carolina Rav Co Augusta and A8hevillo Short Line Schedule In Eiffect Oct. 5th. 1901. Loavn Augusta........0.. 06 a m 3 CO p mn 4 rrtvo Green wood.1....2 89j p,o ....... Anderson ......... ..........7p m L aurnms..........I 4u p m 665a m Watrloo (H .8.)... 1 12 pm ....... Greenville........2 22 p m 9830 am1 (lenni Springs...464pm ....... Spar tan burg......8 80 p mn 9 l 4a Saluci...............8588pm ....... Hiendejrsonville...8 03 p m7 ........ 5IsheviIll........7.. 16 p m ....... I.eaive,A shevillo.......7. 7O0p in ,...... Sp artanburg...12 1 am 8.0ipn Green vji o.....:....1 04 in m I45 p Laurene...........29Op m 680 p m A rrive Waterlou iH. 5.)... 2 83 p in ....... Green wood........02 5p 1,eve A n drson ............... 7 25 aie A ng4s a......... l40p n. 11 3) p14 Fairfax............... .. 47 pm Safr.........10 16am 7 44>pm Port Royal .....1 0 80 am 7 6 Pm \ r Sa vsa a.....I.......... ....... - avannah................. . ..,... Port Roya!...........1 00 pm b 40 4444 Bleau ort ...........18 pm 66 c m V emassee.........280 pmi 6 4 am Fair fa ........,.,...,.,, 7 44 am .4.rive Augusta....................0 0am 6l0Ne confteotion at Gre6400 16r points5 on 8. A. L. and 0. and. G. 1444a Iry, an~d at Ilpartanibnrg with Southern Railray. For any inf ormnatlin relatIu to tickot" '&iam anhodules, address W. J. OR A IG, Ge,. P'aa. Agt., Atituste, Ga. *. t.NOR PH.80 SIAg -aa T. M EER80N ''l aae