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CLEVELANDIS TIKI,%~OUlrH The Ex-Presdent and his Friend Benedi4 on their Annual Visit to Col. Alexan der, neMr Georgetown, 8. 4 Princeton, N. J., Jan. 22 -Ei President Cleveland left Princcto to-night for the South, where I will remain several days huntiD with Col. E. C. Benedict, Rear At miral Evans, Gen. Anson G. M< Cook and Herman May. The par will go to Georgetown, S. C., at shortly after arriving there will to the home of Col. Alexander, wl lives on an island eighteen miili from that city. Mr. Cleveland appears to have r gained his normal health. He wi accompained as far as Philadelph by Mrs Cleveland. The Wrong Number. [Salt Lake Herald.] ' The telephune girl and the bi clerk, to whom she had promis( her heart and hand, were sitting i front of the fireplace talking aboi the happy days to come when th( would be one. From one little detail to anothi the talk finally drifted to the sul ject of building fires in the mornin On this point the young man wi decided. He stated it as his en phatic opinion that it was the wife place to get np and start the fir and let her poor, hard-working hu band rest. After this declaration there wi silence for the space of about thre quarters of a second. Then the te ephone girl tbrust out the finger e circled by her engagement ring at murmured sweetly but firmly: "Ring off, please. You got coi nected with the wrong number." Late Literary News. Sir Charles W. Diuke, contribut< to The Cosmopolitan for Februai an article on "The Naval Strength Nations," which gives not only a mo interesting and comprehensive a count of the natives of the great poi ers but also a clear insight into wor: politics. Few men possess su< knowledge as the author' s, gaini from years of experience in a dipl matic and political career. The a ticle is so broad in scope and straigh forward in treatment that it will I read with interest not alone by state men but by every one whose though - -travel beyond the immediate wants a single day. The Cosmopolitan is fortunate its fiction for February. Stories love, adventure and humor from ti pens of famous aathors make ti "Midwinter Fiction Number" vital interesting. "S. Cohn & Son" 1 Zangwill deals .with the Angliciz tion of a Jew and the inevitable tra edy of his love for an English gi whose race prejudice triumphs ov her nobler feelings. In "The Vall< of the Dead". Thomas A. Janvi pictures the struggle of a dashii young engineer between love ai duty. "Mr. MacGlowrie's Widos is the title of a Western story in Br Harte's happiest vein and "The Fisi is one of E. W. Kemble's best hur orous skits. MKary Ellen's Solation to the Liquor Que tion. Mrs. Lease, the former Kansas c ator, now of New York, advance the following original idea the oth day, apropos of the liquor questi now being agitated there: "I won make whiskey as- free as water; would .let the man who wants drink his fill. It would result ben ficially in killing off a lot of saloc frequenters, who are only a burde to the world and to themselves, ar eliminating their progeny, who ful nish the recruits for the great armx of crime and disease, and woul bring into practical operation ti law of the survival of the fittest." Pointed Paragraphs. [Chicago News.] Blood will tell-but the less somn blood tells the better. The hot corn dealer is the one wh has to put up another margin. The man who makes a fool of hia self seldom boasts of being sel: made. If a young man is really in love h never says he can't afford to marry No man is ever perfectly sure of rnrl~~i lAVA until she declares sh' s0IRiTrUL AWAKENING AIONG THE YOUNG M ENOF - USH UAROLIN-A. A Great Convertion of 1he Mtatv's Fineat T3pe of loung Machood. t The annual State convention of the Younng Men's Christian Associa tioDs of South Carolina will conve'ne this year in Coluwbia, Feb. S 11. n The gathering already bids fair to e be one of considerable strength. It g will differ in many respects from other conventions held. The opening session will be held on Saturday eve ning, and the closing session on A Tuesday night. Sunday will be a red letter day in Columbia. Nearly all of the pulpits of the city will be occupied by prominerLt delegates and speakers. In the afternoon a mammoth meet ing for men will be held in the Opera House. A chorus of male voices wil lead the singing. Mr. L. A. Coulter of Richmond, Va., a speaker of rarE power and ability, will address thE meeting. The Columbia AssociatioE confidently expects to see a thousani i1 of the men of the city at the grea d gospel meeting. On Sunday evening there will bE three or four mass meetings in th( )y principal churches, addressed b prominent Association men. Among whom are Messrs. C. L. Gates, o: Atlanta, T. S. MePheeters, of St Louis, and F. S. Goodman, of New York City. Monday and Tuesday will be de voted to the discussion of problemE which affect men and boys. A wel. known Association worker is to oper a discussion on work among the mer and boys in factory districts and it is expected that this will be a topi of absorbing interest. Students from fif.een different In d stitutions of learning are coming delegations of active, wide-awake young men are coming from the towns and cities. Altogether it will be a strong arjry of determined young Christian war riors that will take possession of thE SCapital early in February. The State Executive Committee Sthrough the columns of this paper t extends a special invitation to thE Christian men of the State to attend .this Convention. Any man who it d interested in the welfare of the mer hand boys of South Carolina is invited dIt will be necessary for him, how ever, to secure delegate's credentials r-and this can be done by wri ing A. G t- Knebel, State Secretary Y. M. C. A. Charleston, S. C. Parties desirin further information should addrest thim. There will be reduced rates on al the railroads. iThe people of Columbia will en ftertain all delegates e When He Praysg [Chicago Poet.] . "Do you say your pr -yers?" aske< r. the little boy. rI "Sometimes," was the reply. r "When ?" asked the little girl. ~"Well," returned the little boy r "when Bob an' I get to playin' an makin' an awful racket while we'ri d goim' to bed an' we hear pop comin n" up stairs two steps at a time we droj t right down on our knees an' begin t< n" pray, an' when he gets to our doo .he don't dare disturb us." in No Time to Lose d You cannot afford to disregard the warnings of a weak and y diseased heart and put off tak ing the prescription of the world's greatest authority on e heart and nervous disorders MUs'Heart Cure. If your heart palpitates, flutters, or you arc short of breath, have smothering spells, pain in left side, shoulder or arm, you have e heart trouble and are liable to drop dead any moment. o Major J. W. Woodcock, one of the best -nown oil operators in t he coun try dlroppe'd dead from heairt disease recently, at his home in Portlan d, Ind., . while mowing his lawn.--The P'ress. Mrs. M. A. Birdsall, Watkins, N. Y., -whose portrait heads this advertise ment, says: "I write this through grat itude for benefits I received from Dr. e Miles' Heart Cure. I had palIitati'on ofteheart, severe pains undler the . lft shoulder, and my general health was miserah!e. A few 1)>ott les of Dr. 6 Miles'lleart Cure cured me entirely. Sold by all Druggl8ts. CONVERS'E LOSEq IT8 HEAD. The R(s'guat ton of Freident Wilson A Twelve Yeas' Sevice. Charlotte, N. C., January 28 President Bqnjamin F. Wilson, Converse College, at Spartanbt S. C., one of the largt st female i leges in the South, has resign after twelve years' service. He go to Europe to study. The Origin of Mr. aid Mrs. In earlier times the ordinary i was simply William or John-thi to say, he had only a Christian n without any kind of "handle" be it or surname after it, says the F adelphia Record. Some means of distinguishing John or William from another J or Wilham became necessary. N names derived from a man's trad his dwelling place or from some sonal peculiarity were tacked or his Christian name, and plain J became John Smith. As yet tl were no "misters" in the land, Some John Smith accumul more wealth than the bulk of his lows-became perhaps a landed prietor or an employer of hired la Then he began to be called in Norman French of the day the "a ter" of this place or that, of t] workmen, or of those. In time the "maistre," or "maist as it soon became, got tacked on fore his name, and he became M ter Smith and his wife was Maist Smith. Gradually the sense of sesion was lost sight of, and the was conferred upon any kind mere possession of wealth or holc some position of more or less portance. The Worrying Woman. A young girl was one day erj bitterly on the side of the r drawing the attention and excil the sympathy of the passers by.S< one stopped and kindly asked n~ her trouble was. She then told i that she was thinking that one she might get married and I children, and, sobbing more bitt than before, she burst: "Oh, what should be a girl?"' There are careful people who ways take their precaution long advance and are ever prepared the worst, but the worrying woi invents annoyances at pleasure; revels in gloom. She ever frets fidgets and surrounds everyti with the most extricating imagil difficulties. When she begins packing trunk for a journey, she feels ~ sure that she will never be able to all her things in; when they are in, she cannot lock the trunk; v that is done she is afraid the trar man will come too late and she miss her belongings when she arn Iat her destination. If her husband is five minutes returning home, she begins to something has happened to hin she wonders where he may be;i returns earlier than usnal, she ru up to him and hopes he has not 1 seized with illness th.at caused to leave his business in a hurry. )When she gives a party, for< the house is in a perfect state of < motion. She.-is sure everything go wrong, and she bothers the vants so much that if there i chance they will do their worst. If gives a dinner, she wonders if cook will not fall into the soup at the moment when her gu arrive. If it is a garden party, she is tain it will rain, which will spoil whole thing. When the dinner p; is going on, she is sitting on tho needles and pins. Her eyes are over the place, and she has not for the two poor men sitting e side of her, who speak to her try to entertain her with stories anecdotes. She smiles at them in absent sort of way. She is tremb] every time a new course is brou round, she keeps her eyes on cadleshades, on each waiter. Shi going through a perfect ordeal. the time desert comes, she begins wonder if the artists will be in ti to entertain the guests she has vited to the reception that will fol the dinner, whether they will s well and give pleasure. She is even quite certain the piano is tune. WVhen her children are a little p she is sure they are going to hi diphtheria, scarlet or typhoid fe' It seldom enters her mind that ti pallor may be due to a little sur: of jm or pudding. 1:MAX11V-"jKL A3.l Aj AA1 .L business, for she would never svil stock without being sure it will af terwards rise in price, or buy a:.y without feeling certain that now it will go down. of As a rule, she is a nice little w' irg, man, with a good, tender heart, full sol- of devotion and unselfishness. If shw ed, would keep quite and not alwa% will worry. But she cannot help it, a.d there is no cure for it. She is not to be bullied out of it, nor will kIid words improve her, although tlwy: nan may comfort her. With a good, t is considerate husband, possessed of Ime a cool head, and who only laughs at fore her little failings, she may get along hil- and be happy. She requires care, kind treatment. and constant application of soothing one ohn attentions.-Max O'Rell, in New ick- York Journal. e or per- Knowing a Little of Everything. to In books, lectures and addre ss ohn to young men no monition is today lere more strenuously urgei upon theii attention than the necessity of con fted centration. Every writer and speakei fel- dwells upon the importance of know bor. ing some one thing thoroughly, in the stead of knowing a little of many tais- things-in short, of being specialistE -if we would succeed in life, and nc aese doubt there is wisdom in the advice. ,, It was wittily said of Edward Four be nier by Jules Janin, "That man ais- knows all: he knows only that, but he knows it well," yet Fournier, with ress all his erudition, remains an obscnrE Pos- man of letters. The measure of a mtle a 's learning today is the amonunt -by of his voluntary ignorance; the meas im ure of his practical effectiveness, the number of things he is content leave unattempted. Broad culture and uni versality of knowledge, many sided. ness, are beautiful to look upon, and .ng theoretically desirable; but it is the ng narrow edged men, the men of single )ad, and intense purpose, who do the hard ngwork of the world and win its >me victories. hat All this is true, but is there niot mdanger now of flying from one ex day treme to another, of pushing arve specialism, the division and subdi ifrit vision of labor, too far ? Is it not iitwell to remember that there is nc profession in which a wide variety al- of knowledge may not be serviceable m i so far as it can be attained without a for sacrifice of depth and accuracy in nan one's special subject of study ? ad In the legal profession for examnpe and is there any subject which may not ling fall within the inquiry of a court oi iary law? Have not theology and medi cine been invoked to enter the temnp14 her of Themis? Did we not see a few uite years ago the mystery of the Trinit put brought into discussion in an Englist all court and the question o: hen the right to a most valua sfer ble bequest determined by a critical will examination of passages in the New ives Testament ? Again during the argu ment for and against the validity o late a marriage with a deceased wife' fear sister, was not the most copior< tor learning brought to bear by Britisi f he barristers upon the interpretation of shes a difficult verse in Leviticus ? W4 een once saw Rufus Choate buying ir him Little & Brown's book store a worls on hydraulics,, a knowledge of whicli lays he required to argue one of his cases om- and another eminent Boston lawye will ser a Contagious she theBloPoo, just There is no poison so highly contagious ests so deceptive and so destructive. Don't b< too sure you are cured because all external signs of the disea.se have disappeared, and cer- the doctor says you are well. Many per the sons have been dosed with Mercury and Potash for months or years, and pro arty nounced cured - to realize when too late that the disease was only covered up rns, driven from the all UkeBeet Like' surface to break sars out again, and to their sorrow and mortifi. cainfind those nearest and dearest to ach them have beeni infected by this loath and some disease, for no other poison is so surely transmnit-.ed from parent to child and as this. Often e. bad case of Rheumatism, Cn atarrh, Scrofula or severe skin disease, anan old sore or ulcer developing in middle ing life, can be traced to blood poison con ght intrarly The SIn ef the Parent. the life, for it remains smoldering in the sys e tern forever, unless properly- treated an<l e sdriven out in the beginning. S. S. S. is By the only antidote for this peculiar virus, tthe only remedy known that can over , o come it and drive it out of the blood, and me it does this so thoroughly and effectually .that there is never a return of the disease to embars orhumiliate you afterwards. low cures Contagious Blood Poison in any and all ing stages; contains noc not mineral to break down your constitution ; it is purely vegetable and the only blood puri fier known that cleanses the blood andl aeat the same time builds up the general aehealth. ave Our little book on contagious blood re.poison is the most complete and in.struc re.tive ever issued; it not only tells all terabout this disease. but also how to cure your self at home. It is free and should Eeit bemi the hands of everyone seeking a (cure. Send for it TII F SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA. GA. -.. . . u ne tol u, om g:sa u ewr a vedictin la.-mitby monsrat inr o h jrya ns c po le .-1i im . h y'L.. .,i tod,somew who a: h e i hir truists him, an bvA bim, Las rrached a pfn whel,re +1'Ii o sp'c is gone. -Hollandi. Men are manI.' Iv mpW! by I devil, but. au jd: temots the de'vj pish Cr >verbs WOOd'annSaseane BEST FOR THE SOUTH. Evr Gax zrdene, Frmieran Trucker shub hi : Wisi (I1 I\.' . 1 . 1 to-da te m!ra est to eve.r -~ It tells a!! :~ " rVegetabe 'd . . Seed Potatoes S'eed0d Tobacco, 'ee UCern, Cow Peas, So&a, Velvet and N:r Bens Sorgh'ums, BrocmCorn - Kaffir Coera. -a: is, r tilet Se.S t SCatalogue m uim : T,LW. Wood &S SQS e d~ RICHIMON D, VIR' cha rlesto'i F x' .:'' On accounrt of to be held in Ca ning D)ecemb'r !A i. Railway will il i:wu Chareston an~d return aj t~-.,. attractive rates: $.70 L% C (orrespo' i ny other points. T.he Souithern'~ I doubldail.x t1 rain ''n 1 Charlet';n, S. (. For' fui ther inf: '''n ' W. E. Mce, T1. I'. A . nV 1. A. Burton, A*.-T. Nwi. S I SCHEIi'LE.i IN !'F F I' T :...... :1Iai:y- ! x Lv Glen n Sprbg2. ......m I)Ibck........ -... - Ar Sartnranbur2.......-. Lv Sp:1riLIanb.....-...-. Roebuck..... --..... Ar Gienn SDprnZ-.-... Mi M on't. No. 12. - ATI M2 l - - Arl At 'R . .4 rl 7R . .AdIt! Ar x 92 aTD --t' Ar)17an . - Ar M. L'.T - Ar 92)RtI A.netin M. SLnt j. 1~ Conu,:ctIOi '7 ~--t - AtAneersoD witti"" t~Q~3~ 1 J1 1/ il o ,O - - t a noolgllt 4' I -1'l lll Jun 3th.101 "~ aurtrvu)lter. is0 ' 14 "vt Oraneur a...... 2 5a 2 "~:.X tn r ei t; a ........ 7 4 m 1220 n ">. N<'i n v- ti.... Ru or anm 10 y V G1 i. re L~wo d....... . 8 50anm 2 5 JuTin 30t5p 1901.p STATI2.._No 17N.12 L re.....n.........1 6 20pm94 P nr iv~l......2 650 p in 100 a in Orangobug... 7,12 4pai m 125 a mn 1Clngviie.... 15.. pOSmt 1115 aim E~~aan~h.......735 pam 105a m Ar.Do - - 05 pm 1110 aim a 90 14 am 1220 n'n Ar 850apm 150pam ~ nv.o.d910 a n 1205 p mn .. 10d 15apm 110p . 25 pm 24 252 94am 52n a m -r yit 4 110 a m 50a Ar ~ '( ime 435 a mn 525p Dalyil Daily -__TA_T_ NS No .16. No.16 12 \ un. . r. vl. 2 p 5157a e .Bameville. 1025 p a - 20in " 8n 461 2 a2 an ~ ~~P . 85vnnhpX~ 11...50a 4 . anwl .."m 12...0pm - .. ~ Comhi .. " 2 11 0 p . Sn '10.3." 2p 12 !74p .Jne i2 "1 17 ai 58 3 aAr patanur Lv10 af 44 1p g 3 v Se.ranbrgA 2560p . i..she ile...Lv 70pa30 0a -! P"A" a.1m. "N nigh.p4 2 DA'-'IY SEPrIC BETWJEEN4.S * TON' AN GREENVILT nA.a:n h Aiiso.4nig a as serv.el 307enoue 4 rth *, : Pa m. 8:-ap . : 2 p.2m. I ., 8:1paw. m., 11:0 a (Vsi nd 10 :b30 gr a. m.800 - eeile A. ad.division, iga 5' e a. .1231 m.iJ end 5:18e . m. n t imd),attndug A:5. m .; diiion,h r. i : ". m. .4: 3 : .., 1:4 p. m81 . Ve ., ur r .u. and 11:30 viieA. m. .diiIn Trrum in.an': 16-P.uland5leepin Car, 4s .nd ad5:she i.; ot Lunt . inm Dr.aw .ing-Roo4pm. (Slepin d , u 1 ,a itsoil a. n icnai Trains 41 14Pullman Paleori ars seenCh.:r:;- on4 and Asheville. y,whng n, D C.Wash-Rinton,pin. 08 8Ed Wville land lincinnat. A. sta and AshevileShotLn -a Pk to Gect Dg. (e. Pas. A1n1 \ H ..AuLst .... .... .10 J T a ro i8). 81 I ~lC11 aRvC res aviad .......... o Sh r Lu .................1 5am )p v. C''r:wod. 1 mI p 6n p ..... 255 Pm S14kp m 5 35a m W4L ..:o.I S).. p 12 ......... 2p m 9 30am . . p i ........ v, ~*...il ~(pTfm ......... p m' 4 ...... a4 b)I! r'e..... E ' 15 m 3 40 p m on........ ... u p m 6 30p m * -r o ,i I I. j... ' 01..m ......... w.....d..........;;0 pin 7 45pm - a....... 54Ip m 11i : a m - ....... ... ... ... 4 15 pm .....kl4 . 6 20J pm ........10 23i'ii 7 35pm n o ..........1 15 ami X 3 pm e Ry0.... .10:30 am 8 45pm Por ..... 1t) pin 5 40 am . mo-....... .40pmn 5 50 am ..... .11 55i pm 6 4f'am b b .... ............. 7 54 amr - m-t iofnat Gireenwood1 for all .L. and C. ati W. Railway, and - ?with Mont hern Railway. - ormtiion' relative '3) tickets * . lr"G,G n.Pa.Ag. A ugusta. Ga. N.M.O: fH. Sol. Agt. ~ f4 Mf"RSON, Traffic Manager Small crops, unsalable veg etables, result from want of Potash. Vegetables arc espedally fond of Potash. Write for our free pamphlets. GERMAN KALI WORKS, 93 Nassau St., New York. IMI TRAINS DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE "Caital City Rote ihortest line between all principal 6ities North, East, South and West. Schedule in effect Dec. 1, 1901. Central Time. Local At Daily. Daily. lanta to Nrthboun(i 66 34 Clinton. Lv Savannah,.......1180 pm 155 pm Fairfax ............ 1 09 am 8 40pm Denmark......... 1 50am 4 27 pm Eastern Tie. Coluir bla......... 410am 706pm Car den............ 5 07 am 8 00 pm Cheraw ............ 6 39 am 9 40 pm Ar Hamlet ............ 7 05 am 10 15 pm No. 52.. Lv Calhoun rails 100 am 4 21 pm 1225 am Abbeville ....... 133 am 4 51 pm 12 57 pm Greenwood.... 156 am 6 19 pm 422 pm Clinton............ 2 45 am 608pm 235pm Carlisle............ 3 33 am 6 53 pm Clester............ 4 0- am 7 2) pm Catawba Jet.... 4 35 am 7 64 pm Ar Hamlet............. 7 00 am 10 15 pm Lv Hamlet......... .. 7 25 am 10 40 pm Ar Raleigh............lo 15 am 130 am Petersburg...... 2 26 pm 5 54 am Richmond....... 305pm 635am Washington ... 6 35 pm 10 10 am Baltimore ........1125 pm 1125 am FhiladelPhia.... 256am 136pm New York......... 6 30.am 4 15 pM tmouth-Norf'k 525pm 7 15 am Eastern Time. Sohbound. Daily. Daily. 81 27 Lv Cheraw............ 7 I1 am I'06 pm Camden .......... 8 34 am 12 Sam. Central Time. - Columbia...... 40 am 1056am . Denmark......952 am 217am - Fairfax ..... 10 30am 2 57ana r Saannah.... ..12 05pm 4 40 am Jacksonvill"... 3 tO pm 9 05 am Tampa ..... .. 5(am 5 40pm Eastern Time. Local v Catawba..... 91am 125ar Cnt'nto Chester...... 945 am 12 35am .AMania Carlisle......10 Iham 2 (Wam ?o. Si Clinton .1... 0 am 2 57 am' s5pm Green wood..I 2 pm 3 43am :8.35pInl A bbeville..... 12 2[ pm 4 10 am i 7.4m Calhoun Fa!ls..12 50 pu 4 38 am 4 4~ .pm Ar A thens...... .. 221 pm di13am 6 "9 prf A t;antl..... 4 5pm 8 f.'ynh .*Fedmi Coumabia, New berr) and LaurvnMaw'y,I train No b2 leaving Coluimbig. UnionMa ion, at 1120 am (laily, connecta at C11in. ith 8 A L Railway. No. 58, affbeding. hortest and quickest route by several houre. o Atlanta. ChattanQoa, Nashvil-le,St. Louhs,, hicago and all!poibte West. .. lose co. ut eton at Petersburf Rhmond ashington Portsmoulth -Norfo k, oubia, avannah, Jacksonville and A5lanta .WiLsp divergig lines. .'agificenlt vestibule trains cryn brugPullmanl sleeping cars betweenal >iucip.al points. S A. L. Railway 1,000 mile books are go over ". N .and 1. Railway; also to Washiu ton, I . C. For reduced rates, Pullman reservations, , apply to W. P. Scugs T. Pr A., Savannan,. Ga' J. Si. Barr. Ist V. P, & G. M. R. E. L. Bunch, G. P. A. Portsmouth, Va. In Etfect Sunday, October 6, 1901. (Eastern $t,andard Time. othbound. - Northboulnd. STATIONS. A M. A.M. P.M. P.M. 7 45a~ Lv Atlanta (s.A.L) Ar. 8 t.O 10 ila Athens 5 28 11 16a Elberton 4-18 12 23p Abbevilie 3 15 ;2 4tbp Greenwood - 2 48 . 1 35p A r Clinton Ly. 1 00 (c.&W C.). 10 00a Lv Glenn springs Ar 4 00 11 45a Spartianburg 8310 . I2UlIp Greenville 3 00 (Harnis Springs) 2-0 12 52p Waterloo 20 1 16r. Ar Laurens(Din'r) Lv 1 38 22 53 52 . 85 Daily Frt Dly It' Ex Sun. Ex Sun A.. .). PM A-M 600 202 Lv Laurens Ar 147 500 6 10 2(8 " Parks Ar 140 460 6 40 2 22 ..Clinton.. 125- 4 30 6 .s 2382 Goldville 112 8 51 7 0? 2.39 ..Kinard.. 1 05 3 40 717 246 ...Gary... 100 331 7 26 2351 ..Jalapa.. 12 55 3 22 so0 306 14ewberry 1242 300 3 25 3 20 Prosperity 12 29 2 22 42 3:0 ....S11 hs.... 122) 201 855 334 LtMountairl 1216 156 9 15 3 45 ...Chapln... 12 03 1 89 924 351 Hilton 1157 129 9 29 3 55 White Roch 11654 124 9 37 4 00 Ballen tine 11 49 -1 15, 9 52 4 (9 ......Irmo..... 11 40 1 00 1 02 4 15 ..Leaphart.. 11 31 12 48 10 30 4O0ArColubr'biaLVl1120 1230 4 '.5 LvColun bla (A .c L)Ar 11i i' 525 Sumter 9 49 . 8 30Ar Charleston Lv 7 00 For Rates,TIme Tables, or further informa ion call .-n any Agent, or write to W. G. CHILDS, T. 14. EMERSON,. President. Traffic Mana -r I F. LIVINGSTON, H1. M. EMERSOII, Sol. Agt. Geni'l Firt. & Pasm Agt. t'~olnht a. S. (. Wilmington. 74. 0 ATLANTIC COAST LUlE FAST LINE Between Qharleston and Columbia Upper South Carolina and North Carolnua. PAssENGER 1)EPAR'iMENT, WILMINGTON, N. C,4 Nov. 24th, 1%1. CONDENSED &QRDULE. GOING W EST: In Eflect Nov, 24 GoING EAgT No. 52 1901 ' No.58. 6 40 am Lv..harleston, 8. (C...Ltr' 920 pm. :! 0 am Lv.......... Lanes...... ...AY - 40-pm 9 42 am Lv......Ru Smter.........' r 6ppm 10 am A r...... olumba ..... 4 pm 2 1229 pm Ar.Pr...P osperity.....Lv- 2 24 pa 1 43 pm Ar.... Newberry......Lv 2? 0:pm 2- pm Ar.C....C inton..........L 1 25.pzi S 47 pm Ar........L urens...... Lv 1255 pm. 3 325 pm Ar......G eenville...... v 110 pm - 3 30 3. m r.....p rtanburg... ..Lv 11,0 a 7 13m Ar.......W nsboro......Lv 18am 9 920 pm Ar.. Charlotte, N. C . Lv 8 10 a m . 6 11 pm A r..Henldersonlville, N. C..Lv S90 7 15 pmn Ar........ehville...........Lv 8 00 *Daly. - Nos. 52 and .53 SolId tra.ins between Charlb on and Gre.nvlle, 8 C. H M. EM1 ERS).'- en. PasseneAe J.JRKENL.Y, T. M.EME -J, Genl.Manaa Traffic Manager Habt-C -..,nte S umt. In )t4 Aiya Rundreds of refere.nene. % year.. osalt.y. Book oa .ne. tCL.f Mt FrD:.. A relana -a