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SKEr- HES OF 4AMY LIFE. IfterestD9 Inctd+nts of the OIVil War Re lated by "X Coo. Fed." 4 Member of Third S. U Regttnet. [Written'for The Herald aud News.] I returned to the army about the middle of April, 1863. My wound was not healed and I was not made to do duty until the last of April. Here I saw some soldiers shot. I think she men had deserted, had been caught and brought back, tried and found .guilty. The army was brought out and placed on the hills. The men were blind-folded and shot to death. It was a very affecting scene but was for the good of the army. The 28th or 29th of April the signal gun was fired and we hurried to our old position on Lee's Hill at Fredricksburg. ' The Yankees were massed just across the river. Throw ing pontoon bridges over the river, Geaeral Lde come among the boys and talked to us freely. He told-us that the fight would not be here, but up the river. We soon fell in line and marched towards Chancellors ville. We struck the enemy near Chancellorsviilve and skirmished all the evening, keeping them employed until General Jackson could strike their rear. Jackson's troops fought that evening and night. We com menced our advance soon Sunday morning. We gradually dtove them baak until we struck the plank road at Chancellarsville. The house was burning and pandemonium seemed to be turned loose. We were pre paring for the last spring and was going to drive Hooker into the river when a preacher came galloping up and called for General Lee. He told General Lee that the Federals had broken through at Fredricksburg and was coming up rapidly in our rear. Kershaw's' brigade was hast ened down the road to Salem church to meet the enemy. We had been in line at Salem church 'only a short while, when pOeneral Wilcox came up the road with his brigade of Ala bama troops and claimed \the post of honor. We moved to the right and gave General Wilcox a position on the road, but General Kershaw put the 3rd South Carolina Battalion in reserve. The Yankees came pell mell and thought they would run o'e'r the Alabama boys They came into their lines and were shot down. The 3rd Battalion came up and the enemy were hurled back down, the road. That night we were fed on hog-jole and hard tack, and it was * the sweetest meat I ever eat. The next night we were carried forward to drive Sedgwick's corps across the * river. A Federal battery had our range and was pouring shell in our ranks. General Kershaw ordered one regiment to take the battery. They refused. He ordered another Sand it refused. Then orders were issued for the 3rd regiment to take the battery. Colonel Nance said all right. We were just getting out of a piece of woods. Colonel Nance ordered us to trail arms and not to *fire a gun until we reached the guns. *We started on the run. Everything was silent, the cannon had ceased firing; we expected a charge of grape and canister. Suddenly we heard a Confederate yell way down the line to our right. This yell was taken up by other regiments, and we reached the place .where the battery had been, we found the place * deserted. Then we took up the yell - and hurrned forward, but Sedgewick had escaped: We cap tured a good many prisoners and armed ourselves with Endfield rifles. We went back to Chancellors ville the next day expecting to re new the fight, but Fighting Joe Hooker had enough and that night crossed 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, 1 found two minnie balls. One had been fired by the Federals and one by the Confederates. They had struck each other so true that they had become imbedded into each other, and fell to the ground. While our troops were at Fred ricksburg during the winter, one night a Federal band got to playing; then the Yankees would cheer their bands. Then one of our bands would play a piece and oue boys would. Finally both bands com menced to play Home Sweet Home P~ LL tihe war would have stopped that night and all the soldiers would havo gone home. X Con Fed. r Whal es 4 tO.I ~- - ~ t Man is a two leg.ed animl thatC cbews tobacco and walks on the forked end. Most men w,-re born We never ;r heard of but one who wasn't and he was made out of mul-just for sam ple. Man is found in most parts of the world. He roams at will, feeds in the day time and sleeps at n ight some nights. He is very tame. You can go up to and put your hand on him any where so you don't put it on his pooketbook, he has under such condi tions been known to kick. Man's life is full of disappoint ments, patent medicines and cob pipes. He goeth forth as a lion in the morn ing and leaves the wood for his wife to chop. In the evening sneeks home with his pants ripped and raises cain about hard times." Man is like a dog-howls a great deal and runs about at night. Like the elephant, he has a trunk, but he don't always take it with him. The elephant does. Men are like nails in oae respect; in nine cases out of ten where either of them are crooked, they bave been driven to it by a women. Men are like chickens, they always want to get on the highest roost. No man will swear before a lady; he always lets her swasr firat. Little things sometime worry a man most-twins for instance. Man may enjoy taking his sweet heart upon his knee, but after mar riage he doesn't like to be "sat upon." Man flourishes like a ragweed to day and tomorrow the undertaker has him salted away in an ice box. Now, as what man is really good for, anthropology is still in the dark. Being strong he is used to draw pictures, carry news and pull the re volver. Properly trained, man can 1 jmp higher than any other animal.f He has even been known to jumpt m>,untain resorts and board bills. Although in many respects man is< like other animals, in this respect 4 he differs from all: He lives while standing up.3 Late Literary N- ws. Are England, Scotland and Ireland destined, ultimately, to hecome a part,.of "The United States of Amer ica and Great Britain''? is the start ling inquiry which William T. Stead makes in the January Cosmopolitan.f He has been one of the prophets of 1 Great Britain, and has, at all times, been able to see in advance of hist contemporaries-as events have proven. He has been studying the new conditions brought about by the t industrial combinations and reachesi the conclusion that England and the United States are destined to be t more closely united and that as soon as the English people wake up to thei absurdity and general uselessness, as has been shown in the Boer War,1 of a king and aristocracy, the trend will be immediate in the direction of a union with the people of the Uni: ted States. However much one may differ from Mr. Stead, his specula tions will be found vastly interest ing. He is the first British subject who has had the courage to suggest: an outcome. An article which will prove of the widest intesrst to all those engaged in teaching or who may be interested in education, is one in the Januarya Cosmopolitan by Elisha Benjamini Andrews, ex President of Brown Uni versity whod for the first time, in a t leading magaZine, has had the cour age to show the great evils resulting from the private contract school book] system -educational officials corrupted, school -books often the poorest se lected, and the prices paid by the children themselves of the highest an annual tax going up into thbe mil lions whicn could be very easily avoided if the proper organiZation1 were brought into this effort-. If the old saying, "All the world loves a lover," is true, then the fic tion in The Cosmopolitan for Jan uary should be popular, indeed All the stories vary in treatment, plotr and action, from Frances Courtenay Baylor's charming story, "Cupid's Practical Joke," to Maarten Maartes' strong domestic tragedy, "Her Fa ther's," but all have love for a cen - tral theme. When a woman promises to tell a man everything, she doesn't mean v everything that has happened, but i ~ ~ kn,w ,-~a *~-~ I-bmnI~' Af C Young Men. This is a day of opportunity for nen. In nearly if not quite every ine of business and calling in life he young man has the advantage iver older men. Recently in At anta we went round with a man )f fifty-five. He had as fine reconi nendations as men ever ask to see. lis character was above reproach, ie had experience as a business man md seemed well qualified to ill many positions. But he did not ret an offer and was tramping tround trying to sell books when we left the city. A young man vith his habits and endorsements would easily have gotten good po itions. He was elderly and that was all. This incident tells the. :ale in all lines, sad though it may )e. Doctors, preachers, salesmen, workmen when past fifty are as a isual thing preceeded by young! nen in the works of life. We do not think this is right )ut a thoughtful observer can but ay that it is true. It is not nec ssary row to say why this is the ase. It is enough to say that 7oung men should lay hold of these 'avorable opportunities. Any oung man of good habits, energy, -easonable intelligence can easily o to the front. Success comes s surely and as quickly to young nen of merit as it ever has done n the hisLory of the world. This too should be impressed ipon our young men, that the oung man who wastes his days )f young manhood has wasted his )pportunity. These days are the days of his )pportunity, once allowed to slip )y he must face defeat. Let us mcourage our young men to lay iold of the tavoring circumstances Lnd to do this with decision and iaste. No Place at Home for the Boy. I met him on a street corner-a right, black-eyed lad of perhaps ourteen summers. I had seen him here evening after evening, and ondered whether there was no ne who knew the temptations he mcountered. I made friends with irn, and won his confidence. Then questioned him kindly in regard o his spending so much time in he streets. "I know,'' he said, looking up t me in such a frank, w inning, vay, that I could not help think ng what a noble man he might nake, "the street is not the pla'ce or a boy, but you see there's no lace for me at home.'' I was surprised and pained at he answer. "How is that?'' I asked. "Well, I have two grown-up sis ers, and they entertain company n the parlor every evening. They ~ive me to understand that I am 'a :hird party,' and not wanted. Then apa is always tired, and he dozes n the sitting room, and does not ike to be disturbed. It's pretty onesome, you see; so I come down ere. It was not always so,'' he went on. "Before grandma died [ was always went up to her room, md had a jolly time. Grandma iked boys. There was a quiver in the voice :hat told of a sorrow time had not et healed. "But your mother?" I sugges :ed. "Oh, mamma!-she is only a eformer, and has no time to spend with me. She is always visiting :he prisons and work-houses, try .ng to reform men, or writing ar :icles on ho w to save the boys.'' "And her own boy in danger?'' "Yes, I am not half as good as [ was before grandma died. I am etting rough I am afraid. There oes not seem to be any one to take n interest in me, so it does not nuch matter." It was hard, bitter truth; and yet knew that this was not the only >oy who needed a wvise, gentle hand o guide him through the danger >us period. Mothers! make home the bright st spot on earth for your children. 'ake an interest in their sports; nake yourself young for their sakes. I think the saddest, most hope ess thing I ever heard from a? boy's i)s was that sentence :'"There is 1 place for me at home.''-The -ousehold. If the small boy could bave his way, Santa Claus would have a place a the Hall of Fame right alongside f Gi~owe ~Vashiu~tou. The Right Kind of a Boy T!he otlher mnornigv we were in the -midst of :a three days rain. The fire snowked, the dinner room was chillv, and when we assembled for breakfast, papa looked rather grim and mamma tired, for the b-hr had been restless all n ight. Polly was plainly inclined to fret fulness, and Bridget was undenia ably cross when Jack came in with the breakfast rolls from the baker's. He had taken off his rubber coat and boots in the entry, and came in rosy and smiling "Here's the paper, sir," said he to his father, with such a cheerful tone that his father's brow relaxed, and he said "Ah, Jack, thank you," quite pleasantly. His mother looked up at him smiling, and he just touched her cheek gently as he passed. "Top of the morning to you, Pollywog," he said to his little sis ter, and delivered the rolls to* Brid get with a "Here you are, Bridget. Arn't you sorry you didn't go your self this beautiful day ?" He gave the fire a poke and open ed the damper. The smoke ceased, and presently the coals began to glow; and a few minutes after Jack came in we were gathered around the table, and were eating our oat meal as cheerily as possible, This seems very simple in the telling, and Jack never knew he had done anything at all; but he had, in fact, changed the whole moral atmos phere of the room, and had started a gloomy day pleasantly for five people "He is always so," said his moth er, when I spoke to her about it afterwards; "just so sunny and kind and ready all the time. I sup pose there are more brilliaut boys in the world than mine, but none with a kinder heart or a sweeter temper, I am sure of that.-Select ed. Lesson for a Boy. I overheard a conversation be tween Karl and his mother. She had work for him to do, which in terferred with some of his plans for enjoyment, and, though Karl obeyed her, it was not without a good deal of grumbling. He had much to say about never being al lowed to do as he pleased, and that it would be time enough for him to settle down to work when he was older. While the sense of injury was strong upon him, I came out on the piazza beside him and said, "Karl, why do you try to break that colt of yours?" The boy looked up in surprise. "Why, I want him to be good for something," ''But he likes his own way," I objected. "Why shouldn't he have it?'' By this time Karl was staring at me in perplexity. "I'd like to know the good of a horse that al ways has his own way !" he said, as if rather indignant at my lack of common sense. "And as for working," I went on, "I should think there was time enough for that when he gets to be an old horse.'' "Why, don't you see, if he doesn't learn when he's a colt-" Karl began. Then he stopped, blushed and looked at me rather appealingly. I heard no more com plaints from him that day. -Church Record. Harness ness a ot as a glov lengthen is life-mak it last twice as long as it ordinarily would. EUREKA Harness Oil pue.aIheav boded oil e stand the weather. sold everyw here in cans-all sizes. I Nde by STANDARD O!L 00 t THE NEWBERRY Land and $ecurity Co. wILL BUIY AND) SELL. Notes. Bonds and Mortgages Stocks of all kinds and iReal Estate 0. B. MAYER, Presids'lt JO M. KnomD Sec and Treas. FOR -IARESSand Saddle S FOR HARHNESSen m"Tis "j at on, andyou will be astonL%hed to It's this wai You can burn yourse Powder, etc., or you with Steam or Hot 1 only one proper way scald and that is by 1 Mexican Mustang I It gives immediate relief. linen cloth, saturate it with loosely upon the wound. Y idea what an excellent reme you have tried it. A FOWL TIP. oe u*" Liniment. It is called a STANDABD Even the man who has decided hat happiness is not to be found is pt to forget his discovery and keep )n looking. 4 OO Interest paid on deposits in the Savings epartment at the rate of 4 per cent. %r anburm from date of deposit at OF NEWBERRY, S. C. CPITAL - - - $50,000 00 We transact a general Banking busi ies and solicit the accounts of indi riuals, firms and corporations. DIRECTORS. :EO. W. SUMI ER. L. W. FLOYD. :0. S. Mowff.. P. C. SMITH. .Z. WILSON. W. H. HUNT. JNo. M, XINARD, President. .B. MAYER, Z. F. WRIGHT, Vice- President. Cashier. COMPLETE Power PlantL For Factories and Millis. ENGINES; >rliss, Automatic, Plain Side: Vves. BOILERS; Heaters, and Pumps. I SAW MILLS; rom small plantation mill, to the eaviest mills in the marketI All kinds of wood working machinery Flour and corn milling machinery.' omplete ginning systems, Lummus in Winkle and Thomas. Engines, oilers, Saws, Gins in stock for quick elivery. V. 0. BaShar 1326 Main St., Columbia, S. C. -T HE- b Ntiol Bal of Newberr 8S (ESTABLISHED IN I871.) apital-- --- --$150,000.00 urpltis and Profits - 96,865.88 General banking business eransacted ith promptness. Special attention to ollections. Correspondence solicited. Savings Department. Deposits allowed interest at the rate f4 per cent per annum from date of eposit. Interest payable January 1st. ,d July 1st of each year. M. A. CARLISLE, Prest. T. S. DUNCAN, Cashier. J W. M. SIMMONS. Asst. C'r. ~IROED TROUM SERYICE EI.ichmZridc., Va. colle1tc D ul car SerYlce. For details see Agent Southern Rail 50 YEARS' EXPERIENCE .TRADE MARKS DESIGNS COPYRIGHTS &C. Ancyne sendingn oskec opnand descri tion ma ivention is pobably ptentable Comunia tnt taen throug sunn &o.receive ipecial notice, without charge, in the cuttic Jntrtcan. Aeards: illutr$1.Sed weky. aesealer-. culain f ascenifcBroaay m,N Yoa year; four months, $1 Sold by all newsd~e~ M~IN~ ~rk ores Mexlean Mustang YA13f what you need. It taes : fvs see how quickly it heals so mWs? If with Fire, with can scald yourself ater, but there is to cure a bum or ising ,inimnent. Get a piece of soft old this liniment and bind ou can have no adequate dy this is for a burn until ird afflicted with Roup or any lisease use Mexican Mustang remedy by poultry breeders. SOUTHERZ4 RAILWAY. . endensed Sohedule In Z,WO" June 8fth, 1901. STATIONS: Daila 11 . ~ ~ ~ o N (es o n . . . . . . mMe ........ 120 n'. 941ai ranchville......... 2iUam 0 geburg ........246aM98aW " ge ......... a.u 12,4am W. Savannah ........... 2ii. -1280 arwe-..........1 a " Bkville........... 4sa 48m Columbia........... 80m 10a Prom>erit y..........7 4ai 22 ' " Newher7..........70a SGreenwood......... 5a 0p . reenville.........~ 4a Wllianson.....1p m 1025a m 8 15pam 1128 a m 4 05 a 10245a m Lr.Dnaldu...... 180apm 1110 am Lr.bbeill.......7 04 a m 12 20 n'n 7 820pam 1285 pam Grenwod..... 8 50pm 110pm Ninty-ix..... 9 19pm 1256 p m M ~Jwbery.....-.0a m 110dp m ?rosPr1tY10..1.lOa2m 1 24p m ~ Columba4jllaOm 2 40p m Lr.Ba~kl11.... 11 T a~ 254 a6jtm [arevillel.......... 07a m 9 07a m " Piedmnnth........450apm 405a m ". Wiillmto......... 2 2 p m 10458pm S.mAneron .......55apm 842p am .Clston ....... 700am 73i 0pam r.DonaLds..Chern...... . A 75p 10 Lkr.Abberi Sune.......ev5 em 12p 015n' odges .............. 20 p~~p 11 25 am 2Ninety-six.......... 9 s0 4 12p05 p5m " ewbery.... ....lll 0 15p 11p m2 .Lit .......aana 1082pr . 4 m es 'a ... ...... we11 .50 .p ...2 .4 0 7 a r Bia.kvll.Blvle....... 2 22T 52 am " Ba11........ui..1 8 07iap 30p " Saannah ......L.~.. 4 10 a5p 450 a " 8 Brachplle ...i... 4 25a125 py4m S 00p at.arison.A11 7ap 700a 0 n4 2 41 a " Summnevlle " 11 42a 6 5 57 2 *00a 9 0p "P.Bachvillt " i 25 4l25 a O24a1 98 aO "r Opragbu rg "A 10 42 8 45 a Q80Ea ~~~~.Lv.Spavanbah Ari...... 4 5Op JOp 7 ...... .BacVille.. "..... 2 5aIS 58aP2 p "m. . ,"ua... "N 121ig 746. l0 2h.a 8t1rAr sprvtanbur melv 10n85 15 Tr5n le4apv Spartanburg Arh 10 25is6o00 00rhbo7d 158 Ar..hvil 37... 7 5 ai800 "P"122a.i.81 p. in.,"A"4 a. m. "N" nig t - il'emitn) land 10e ing arso Tan5n ans Se#ve,aon il A. an d iso. Dinr T avndp5ar b,l ~ A.. anOd :isp.m, YestibulY Lited) and 565 p. mn.; south Nound1:20 a. mn..81 p. mn., 11:40p. m., (Ves*i beLimitd), and0 am. ins le and Geille, Ah.nd i.edivision etound 5:55eg and. 23 Au1.n5:8pm. Etble 'uLmated ang:5 p.m. Soeh-n und, 1:25ee ana h 8 ap. m., 12:4 e.nro(ut eJiitd,akndv1: and rtain 15 and 14-P.1lmn Palerpn s ,ween Charleto and Aheville. FRANj~K S. GA. AON s. H. HA RDWIOK, Trav-P. & -~i Igr., den. Pas.AgmmI. Ast en rm Rira SCHEDULE IN EFFECT AFTER JUJE 2, 1901. Daily--Except Sunday. ..v Glenn 8priags........---. . 9 00 a ni Roebuck............... ---- .--.... 9 45 a I a r Spartanburg ................'...-.0 00 am v v Spartanburg ..................--.3 4 p Ti Roebuck.. .....-- -.......40 p m tr Glenn Springs...................- 4b p n H .A Simpson. President. sLUE RIDGE RALtRNAD . C. BEA'rn:;, Eeceiver Et:.Ve 1897. r 1 a-. ......A;"erson.........Lv 36 ;,m r r 0 am)~.......... Den ; cr........ v 50 pru. r ' 3: . ...Ch erry's ('ros:4. i v4 23 pu r0 fr am A da s U:':dn . Lv 4 29p .4 9 A N ' E R .2 Swrntene? onned .no ai Gueca wl!.h R 3.3 ) A J. 81Gly FLOVl . Wf'.-L1 all pAli il,a. ciLies N rth, KSSL. 44uth and Weft. 'ch.e-I- in effect Dec. 1, 1901. 1, rt7a! Ti..e. L.ocal At Daily. Daily 1nkto to - - .A4_ CLtoa. .%-4%Va n: a ab... ..i: Pm pm i pw Fa,ir ax ...... .... I 09 am 3 4o pT k . 1;.0 a., 4 27 pm Ea.tern Tiue. Colu.r tL........ 4 !0 am 7 05 pm Ca:rde,............ 5 7 am 8 00 pm I e rAw ...... .. 6 39 a-. 9 41p m kr ffav le' . .......-... &L5a 5 . o 5. V C-_.'h,: . u :, a :S 0.) b 4 i p-rj 12 2itm - .: iA-. i e ........ 3 &a! 4 51 pm 1' 57 pm Gre-nweo,! . I F am 5 1 pn 122 pm Clinton ........... 2 45 A. 6 OS pin 2 15 pW CarliAle ............ 3!3 j_a .58 pal " i -A ., . . 1 0 a :. - 2 - ),. sttaw b. Jet.... 4 3! am 7 1 pm tr Hiu t............. 7 0) a .1 I pm v u ...... . 7 25am 10 4) pu t r 6a eigh ............. 15 ain 30am PAtesourg..... 2 26 pm 5 54 am R;chn.ond....... 3 05 pm 64S am Washington ... 6 36 pm 10 10 an. Baitimore ......1125 pL 11 26 am Philadel phia.... 2 5:1 am I 36pw New York......... 6 30 an 4 1) PLD ?tnI outrL iof'k 525 pm 7 IS am Eastern Time. -uthbound. Daily. Daily. 31 27 6v Cheraw............ 7 Il am 11 06 pm Camden ......... 8 34 am 12 53 am Central Time. Columbia......... S 40 am 1 am Denmark......... 9 52 am 21am Fairfax............10 30am 257am Ar Savar, nah. ..2 05 pm 44am JacksonvillA... S cO pm 9 o5aw Tamp&...... am 05 40pm Eastern Time. Local Lv Catawba.......... 9 07 am 12 57 am CInt'n to ( bester ........... 9 45 am 12 35 am Atlanta Carlisle ............ I am 2 0am No. 58 Clinton ............11 06 am 2 57 am 2 45 pm Greenwood...... 1-2 pm 3 43 am 3 35pm Abbeville.......12 2[ pm 4 10am 4 07 pm Calhoun Falls..12 50 pn 4 38 am 445 pm Ar Athens...... ..... 221 pm d 18 am 6 19 pm Atianta........... 4 55 pm 890 -m 850pm Comuibia, Newberry and Laurens Railwi y, train No 52 leaving Columbia. Union sta tion, at 1120 am daily, connects at Clinton with S. A L ~Railway. No. 58, affording Shortest and quickest rou,e by several hours to Atlantt Chattanooa Nashville St. Louis, Chicago and all points West. Close co.nection at Petersbrg, Richmond, Washingtn Portkmouth. Norfok, Col ba, Savannm, Jacksonville and Atlanta, with divIerging ines. Magnificent vestibule trains carrying tbrugbPuliman sleeping cars between all principal points. 8. A. L. Railway 1,000 milt. books are gdod over C., N and L. Railway; also to Washing ton, D. C. - For reduced rAtes, Pullman reservations, e , ., apply to W. P. Scruggs. T. P. A., Savannab,Ga J. K. Barr. Ist V. P, & G. M. I. E. L. Bunch, G. P. A. Portsmouth, V. In Eff -t Sunday, October 6, 1931. (Ea,;trern Standard Time'. . A 'A'iu(%b. a M. A,.- P-M. P-M. 7.45a Lv Atlanta (SA.I.) Ar. 8 40 10 ia A thens 5 2 il 16a Elberton 4 18 12 23p Abbevll-e 31I6 ' 2 45p Greenwood 2 48 1 35p Ar Clinton L. 2 00 ~-~ (C.&W 0.) 10 00a Lv Glenn Springs Ar 4 00 11 45a Spart anbu 3 10 [2 01p Greenville 3 O00 (Harris Springs) 0 [2 52p W aterloo 20 1 15. ar Laurens(Dn'r) Lv 1 38 22 53 32 85 Daily Frt *SuynC Ex Bun. E u 6 03 '4 2I,,iaurenM &r[i47 600 6 t0 218 " Parks Ar 1 40 4(50 6 40 22, .Clinton. 1 26 430 6Z8 282 (loldville 112 351 7 08 2.49 ..Kinard. 1 5 7 17 2 46 .*ary... 1 00 & 7 26 2651 ..Jalapa. 12!5 322 800 306 bewberry 1342 300 825 320 Prosperity 1229 222 8 42 38:0 ....8iighu.... [2 20 202 855 334 LtLMountain 1216 156 0 5 3 46 ...Chapin... 1203 1 39 9 24 3851 Hilton L.157 1 29 9 29 3 55 White Roet U154 124 9 3- 4 00 Ballentine 11 49 1 15 9 52 4 (9 ....irmo.... 11 40 1 00 110l 4 15 ..Leaphart.. 11831 [2 48 - 10 30 40 O rOolumbiaLv1 20 1230 4 15 LvColun bla (A .CL.)Ar 11 (0 5 25 Sumter 9 4 8 30A rCharleston Lv 7 00 For~Rate,~Time Tables, or furthe inlorua ion call -on any Agent, or write to W. G CHILDS, T. M. EMERSON, President. Tradfic Managr. - . F. LJVINGSTON. H. M. E'MERSO. %o1. Agt. '-en'1 Frt. % Pass Agt. ATLANTiC COAST LIlNE!I FAST LINE Between Charleston and Coltumbia, Upper South Carolina and North Carolina. PASsENGER DEPARTMEfr, WILMINGTole, N. C.. N'ov. 24th, 19El CONDENSED BCHEDTLE. GoING WEST: In Effect Nov. 24 GoIxe EAST *No. 53. 19(.1 No. 58. 6 40 am Lv..Charleston, 8.C...Ar 920 pm 80am Lv......... Lanes .........Ar 7 40 pm 9 42 am Lv.... ......Sumter............Ar 615 pm 110 am Ar.........Columbia ... ......Lv 4 40 pm 1229 pm Ar......roperty..........LT 224 pm 12 4pm Ar.....Newberry.....Lv 4!0pmf 125 pm Ar.....Clinton....,.......LV 125pm 47 pm Ar...Laurens...........Lv 1255 pI 8S30pm Ar....Spartanburg........Lv 11 00am 7 t3 pm Ar ........ Winnsboro..........Lv 10 18 am 9 20 pmr.... Charlotte,N. C...Lv 810 am 6 11pm Ar..Hendersonville,-N. C..Lv 9 0 75 pm Ar.....Ashevie............Lv 800 *Daily. Nos. 52 and 63 Solid trains between Charle ton and Gre,-nville, S C. H1 M. EMERS ,., en. Passenger A nt.' . R. KENLY, T. M. EMERO, (nl.Manc Trfe Manaster Charestoll aai Wstera Oarlha R!v (e Augusta and Ashevillo Short Line Schedale in Effect Oct. Sth.101 A leave Augusta...........0 05am 3m p Arrve Green~wood......12 39 p m Anderson .................. Laurens..........4 pm 5m a Waterloon(H. S.)... 1 12 pm .. ... Greenville.......122p 95a Glenn Springs...4 45p m Spartan burg......330pm m W Saluda............53p m Hlendersonvlle..... 6 03 pm m 4.sheville........ .m...... 1 isave Ashevlle....... ..7 5p m .Spartanburg ........12 15am m 3p' Gle'un Sprit g8........... .. - Greenville......110am Im p - La6r,'ns.......... 2 0pm 63pm Arrive Waterloo(H. s.). 2 34pm Gir'enwood.30......43 0m.p L.ee ve A n-1.r"on........... .... ... .7 .., Aoa....... 5 40 p nrI S a 'v Auy.us0........................ n *Ofle o dale..... ..... Fai........................ .... Y e .as.,e. ........ 900au 8m Raufort.......... ......1 a t'ortRloy al..... ... 100p0 640 Clos conietionat reewoo 00or .~ '~cbdule7, dda'ua W. J CRAG. t~n.Pa 1 A 5g p a 3uusa (0 P ~. ~i. NO-R. 8Si.pAg T. M MERSO, Trafic 4nage points ou S. A. L. and C. and 9. Rail1ray, at apartanbnrg with Southern Rail . For any information relattre to - at a sch-dules, address W. J. CR MG. Gen. l'as. Agt., a ugusta, Ga. t.. M. NOR1'B. Sol. Agt e a cuenann m.