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WEEKLY FASHION HINTS$ Gown of Dark Blue Zibeline. THE NEW HIP YOKE. For early spring wear the tailor made idea still prevails, the gowns on the whole showing a far greater simplicity than has been the case for the last few seasons. Our illus tration shows a gown of dark blue zibeline, the E on showing a very novel effect in the way of stitch ins. The -aket is cut without a collar and the revers may be either of triped silk or trimmed with straps. -The skirt is cnt with a yoke below which are wide rucks stitched down with white Corticelli stitching silk Quite a new material is the don bled-faced linen which will un doubtedly arrive -at the height of popularity during the summer and will be employed to evolve some very fetching gowns. Very little *trimiig is required on them asthe reverse side of the linen will answer admirably for this purpose. A wide latitude is given the skirts, although the fundamnental principle-iaring *at the hem-is still adhered to. This effect is gained in different ways, either with curved seams or with a aounce, and is sometimes still fur ther increased with clusters of tucks, or with small inset panels, at the hem of contrasting material and * color. It stands to reason that heavy * goods like homespun, tweed and mixed fabrics in general will make up much more satisfactorily in ~ plain, gored skirt. J. C. BOYD (andidate to Adjutant and Insp@ctor eon erai-Address of Voters of South Carolina. Mr. J. C. Boyd, who issues the following address to the totes oi South Carolina is well known in Newberry- county, and is a brother in-law of Mr. G. Frank Wearn, of the Ewart-Pifer Co.: Greenville, S. C., April 7, 1902. 'To the Democratie Voters of South .Carolina. Having served the Confederacy four years, as a boy soldier, and the ,State of South Carolina twenty-siu years as a militiaman, I will con sider it a great honor if I can wind up my military career as adjutani and inspector general. After receiving the encourage ment and endorsement of a great many prominent men over the State, I have decided to be a candidate for this office, before the next Demo cratic primary, and will make the race solely on my merits, and the services I have rendered to the State. Feeling that no fair minded man will say that I am asking more pay than these services have been worth, when I ask to be elected, as those who are familiar with my record know that I have devoted my time and money for the support of the militia, and I am -proud to say that those who know me best are my warmest supporters, they know that I have always endeavored to do my duty, and have obeyed all orders under all circumstances, and sometimes under very unpleasant ones, when others who are now aspir ing to public office failed to obey. I began my military life in the State as first sergeant of "The Inde. vendent Rifle Club," of Greenville, in the daiys when the white people were not pernmitted tohv ir-hr companies, and1 have continued in~ the service ever since, rising from one position to another, until in 1891, T ~ mvv w~p.~~nv~d panI~ I regret that my personal a< quaintance in some sections of th State is limited, but hope that m reputation as an officer is sufficient] known over the whole State to wa rant my aspiring to this office. My not having taken part in tb Spanish-American war was no fan of mine, as my age precluded my er listing as a private soldier, but I di all that I could to get a commissic and (no man could have had fin( endorsements than were sent fro this and adjoining towns for mx appointment as colonel of the 2n regiment,) but I still fell short ( enough political influence, whi was so very essential in securing on and it is well known in this sectic that I did as much towards raisit the 1st regiment as any man, havir sent three companies to this reg meet, and spent three weelts of m time recruiting these companies wit] out fee or reward. Now, fellow Democrats, my o ponents so far are young men wE can well afford to wait and be r warded for their gallant servic( later, but if I am to receive any r ward it must come now, for it wi only be a few short years until ever "old Confed" will have crossed ti river, and I will be among the nun ber. My record is known and upc that I propose to stand, sink ( swim, and will ask you to investiga my casp, giving me credit for all th is due me, and if you think that am entitled to the position and c stand the test applied by Andre Jackson to all office seekers, viz: " he honest ?" "Is he competent ?" " he worthy ?" I would be glad if y would give me your vote, and elected -I shall consider it a vei high compliment, and you can re assured that iio act of mine will ev4 be such as to cause you to regr having voted for me. Thanking you in advance, I r main,. Very truly yours, J. C. BOYD, Col Com'g 1st Infantry S. C. V. -Endorsed Hon. Wyatt Aiken. Mr. Editor, Sir: Several artici have recently appeared in the di ferent newspapers of this the 8. Congressional District of Son Carolina, about candidates or ava able aspirants to the honorable poi tion as congressman. The Distri seems to be greatly blessed in - go< material, or rather in men who b lieve themselves to be the right so] judging by the number who are in ti fight for thi. most coveted positio But, however, that maybe, Mr. E itor, I will discuss that no furthE but will confine this article toi original purpose, viz: that of ti merits of one of the old membe of Co. A. 1st., Reg. S. C. V. Infantr which was displayed in a hundr< different ways and in as many di ferest instances while he wore t] uniform of his country daringi crises of 1898, and which subsequer ly has become known to such an e tent to the people generally th they have induced him to become candidate, of the people, and for t] people, to the national house of re resentatives, believing as they< that a man of such attainments as scholar and a birth in a lap of pati Nobility Recommends Nervine. The above portrait is that of Countess Mogelstud, of Chica go, Ill., whose gratitude for the benefit received from the use of Dr. Miles' Nervine prompted her to make this statement: "It affords me great pleasure to add my testimony to the very excellent merits of Dr.~Miles' Nervine. Although Ilam past 8o years of age I find it soothes the tired brain, quiets the irri tated nerves and insures restful sleep. I never feel contented without a bottle of it in the house." Gratefully yours, CHRISTIANA MARIA, Countess Mogelstud. Dr-.N ervine is a n'erve tonic and strength bu&E~ th~a s+arts right in re , i.,: So?d i~ &I Dr. Miles Medical CQ., EIk~rt, md. ] I otic influence which he has maintah e ed throughout his life; who havir y that profound patriotic instin y which he so richly inherited fro an illustrious parent, that when ti first notes of the bugle sound( .e "assembly" to the nations citizi [t soldiery, he did not stop and - Question the reason, Why d but was one among the first to answ n with the knowledge of a true bo r son of the South that it was his d u n as an American to y Do, and if necessary, Die d in defence of his country. Believin )f I say, as the people evidently i h that a man who could throw dos a, the gauntlet like Wyatt Aiken did n '98 is worthy to represent us in t1 g halls of our national governmer g And yet, Mr Editor, that is not a - for he is worthy because of his sp< y less character in his dealings wi 1- his fellow-men, both private ai public. I had the honor to be >- member of the same company du to ing the Spanish-American war in t 3- 1st regiment of the state, and h 3s therefore ample opportunity of se 3- ing the many acts of benevolence re 11 dered to the enlisted men of our re y ment by Mr. Aiken,'which was a fr e quent sight to behold in our cam i at Chicamauga and down in Florid >n Even while he was "only a private " )r did many noble acts of kindness te for several of the boys who had I it come sick from the unusual hardshi I of a soldier's camp life. But afi n he was promoted to the position w Adjutant of a Battalion and assign [s to the quarter-master's department [s did more for us because he h iu something to do with it himself, a if he put new life into the departme -y with which he was connected. V t had no more boxes sent us from hor 3r with "grub" in them for "my hung at son" in each letter from a lovi mother that invariably accompani - each box. Why? Because we had man who was attending to his du looking out for the enlisted men our regiment like a real officer, ti 1'. he was, instead of trying to break]l back to get it straight and walki himself to death up and down a co apany street in order that he may: aceive the salutes of the men. Wy -dAiken cared for no salutes save th( hof absolute necessity or for the pr4 ervation of military courtesy. .Now, in conclusion, Mr. Edit and kind reader, I wish to say dt word or so to the members of the c 1st regiment, that it is our duty ex soldiers who live in this Distr 'to support Hon. Wyatt Aiken in]i el candidacy for Congress with a who that will echo like our yells did oa the old battlefield of Chicamau r, or over the sand-hills of Florida, the approaching primary. There are good men who oppt him in this campaign; men whose : Ytegrity and fidelity to a conscienc duty is beyond question, but af' taking every thing into considea es t.ion, I can only offer them a word ts sympathy in the houir of their deft which is inevitable to every opone of Hon. Wyatt Aiken, who, (if I afriends count for anything,) will known the morning after the p Pmary by the title of Congressm Wy att Aiken of the 3d Congressior District of South Carolina-F. O ., ex-musican Co. A. 1st Re; ment S. C. TILLMAN ANSWERS THE sTATE. Concluded from 1st page. lieved him the best man who wi available." CHANGES IN THE FACULTY. Senator Fillman when asked Dr. Hartzog's resignation would accepted said: "That I do not know. The boa will very carefully sift the wh< matter to the bottom at its Ju meeting and act for the best inter( of the College I am sure. The will probably be some changes ma in the faculty, but we will not eo sent to dictation from any sour< Stonewall Jackson was a most u popular professor at Virginia M itary Institute, and personal pop larity is not the only criterion I which to judge a man's fitner When those who have axes to grir or other candidates to press rush the conclusion that Dr. Hartz< must go because they want to p somebody else in his place. I thir fair-minded men everywhere will e pect the board to do what I am su it intends to do,, exercise its og best judgment and make all bus; bodies understand that we will pm ish those over whom we have coi trol, and pay no heed to others SR. M. L. Cost of Rearing Boys. Some one has figilred that the ct M average boy who is dependein. upon his parents for a livelihood uatil he 1e reaches the age of 21, costs $4,000. The question naturally arises, does it pay to raise boys; are there not other crops that, would prove more profitable? If a boy turns out to be a cigarette fiend, it is safe to say that rn the parent might have invested his money to a mnh better advntage. But if the boy grows to manhood with the lesson well learned that vealth and success grow on bushes 09 that are watered with the sweat of n in one s brow, the parents need not be grudge whatever they have spent le upon him, for he will be a source of increasing joy and pride of their hearts, and wl.en they grow oln and th their hands tremble and their steps are faltering, they will have strong d arms to lean upon and help them over all rough places that lie in that tr twilight pati. of theirs.-Webster Echo. ,e- The May number of the Woman's Home Companion opens with an ar ticle on "Where the Circus Starts - From," by Eugene Wood, "Behind e- the Scenes in a DepartmeL.t SLore' ps gives shoppers a glimpse into the La. workings of these great enterprises. he There is a valuable article on Ellen he M. Stone, "Little journeys to the es Woods and Fields" and "The Month >e- of May-Day" are appropriate out:loor ps features. The reproduction of five :er paintings by Charles Schreyvogel, of makes a striking double-feature. A o new serial story Ly Cyrus Townsend ed Brady, entitled "Woven with the he Ship," makes the magazine notable ad in fiction. Will N. Harden and El ad liot Flower contribute short stories. nt Published by The Crowell Publishing Vt Co., Springfield, Ohio; one dollar a e year; ten cents a copy; sample copy ne free. ry ag ea Health and Beauty! Universal Good Condition. of Esthetic Quality. at Twin words rre these, more significant than any t thrpetiigto the physique. Onze impliesth -other. There can hardly be health without some 118 degree of beauty', and certainly there can be nc real beauty w.thout health. Woman can contro: alg her health to a great ex .tent if she will but keep [n- her medstrual organs inm healthy condition. e- BRADFIELD'S tt Female .-. Regulator se9 or - ad ' Is popularly known as the best medicine for the re et lef of women suffering intenlse pain from suppressed menlsraation.- It corrects the der:angement or stop us page of the menses. It cures headache, backache lshooting pains, nervousness or the blues. It per mainently stops Leucorrhea or Whites, and restores otho falling womh to its normal position. if woman will regulate her menstrual functions. er with this mediceme, perfect arms. perfect bust and pink and wvhite complexion will follow, as the o'a natural result of a richly nourished blood and regu. n trd iall dn stores at -$1 per bottle. 11 A tre:ltise "Perfect I Iealth for Women " free. Write for it. niE BRAaiEL ratIITRo CO., ATmm'r, C. Kodol Dy spe psia Cure fDigests what you eat. ~This preparation contains all of the be digestants and digests all kinds of - food. It gives instant relief and never rfails to cure. it allows you to eat all an the food you want. The most sensitive il stomachs can take it. By its use many athousands of dyspeptics have been N. cured after everything else failedi. 19 - unequalled for the stomach. Child ren with weak stomachs thrive on it. First dose relieves.'A diet unnecessary. Cures all stomach troubles Prepared only by E. (. Dr.WrrT& Co, Chicago The $1. bottle contauns2%i times the50Oc. ie, In Effect Sunday, February 2 'd, 19d2. (Eastern Standard Timen. southbound. NorthboJnna A.M. A,M. P.M. '-M. be 7 45a Lv Atlanta (s.A.L> Ar. S <U 10Oila A thene 5 28 11 i6a Elberton 4 18 12 23p Abbeville :1 15 rd 12 4sp Greenwood 2 4X 1 35p A r Clinton Lv. 2 00 >le - - - - ~~ c.&w.c.> 10 00a Lv Glenn Springs Ar 4 00 Io 1 4a Spartanburgr 3 10 12 01ip Greenville 3 0' ,st (Harnis Springs) 12 52p Waterloo 2 06 re 1 169 Ar Laurens(Dln'r) Lv 1 38 ie 22 53 - 52 85 - Ex sun. Ex Sun e. 6 000 0O i,v Utnren A r -47 5 00 6 in 2 08" Parks Ar I di 4 50 n- 6 40 2 22 ..Clint on.. 1 27 4 :30 6 58 2 34 Goldville 1 15 3 .51 [- 708 24; ..Kinard. l05 :34.1 7 1 2 49 .Gary ... 12 59 :3: 1 Q- 726 254 ..Jalapa.. 1254 ::2 800o :310 Newbherry 12 89 3% I )$ 25 3 2i Prosperity 12 25 2 22 8 42 3 34 ....81igus.... 12 ;6 2 02 IS 8 55 3 39 O.c Mountain 12 12 1 36 Sd 9 15 3 6 ...'napin... H 59 13 924 337 Hilton 1VO1 0 i29 A Lo 9 29 1 01 W hite Rtock~ i] -6 1 24 A 9 37 4 17 Ballentine Il 40 ! 1. ig 9 52 4 17 .. ... rmO... il.30J l 0 10 02 4 2; .Leaphar: . Ii 22 12 - 10 30 4 45 .:CoiuimbiaLv~ i:11.112 k 4 15 LvColumibia (A.C.].)AXr !!& C0 5) 2.5 Sumter 9 4' 830 A rCharleston Lv 7 For Rates, Timeo Tables, or further i om e tion call on any Agent, o writ W. G. CHILDS, T. M. :MiERsoN President. T:a[me Manioer I . LIAgStON Hd' .rM. EM E S - Sof.lat.~ Xetn'jrt & N 4' Coh nhcs.--il im . . C -A N --- - ~-~~ L H1l' CDiN e1WHSKY~or O!bits Ce t my. sanare tL~oo r~frn 5Aiu ins r da. Hure s A ofrfee. WO 5 years a.D A:tat. Ga. o Rom i t a i r A 14exicatv 11 don't stay on or near the sirf tissues to the bone and drive For a Lame I Sore M or, in fact, all ness of your 1 that wil- driv ilanimation s< Mustani If you cannot self get some it is essential rubbed in mo; Mexican 11 overcomes the ailments of hoi it is a flesh healer and pain ki R AI TwE oa OF TraM Co..... ..d Rese.t of the NORTH, E UighCass Yestbw1e between New Tesk Cinoimaati ad lie Asheville. New T.usand tlowada, sa vsa h. u=p.eiee DiageCau' S Emoellet *eevice am coat eth Casslia E,mosTwit04. Wiates' T'eaAt TIMEI ged=ced gates. &. U. HAUDWICK. 0..s. P a see , a. W. EMeT. a. Pusagr Agens, QbasAestea,. 'SI, L AHO - Are bpst reac b the Co C runs two trains day fro witho it change. hese directs or make close nnec for al parts of Texas, 0 ah< andI ldianTeritory. OATESVILLE e SAN AssGELO 0---....... sAN AnIoUIO. If you want to fin d a od home in Texas, where bi crops are raised and where pe le prosper. write for a copy of ou handsome booklets, "Homes in t e South west" and "Through T xas with a Camera.'' Sent free to any body who is anxious to bette r his condition. JLE RIDGE RAILRO) H. C. BEAS:TIE, Receiver. Ettective -, 1897. rsetweenl Anderson and W alhalhl. ATo UND W EsTBO [d. Mi 0. StationR. 00 H)am...... Anderson.......Lv3 3 40ram.............. Denver....... Lv 3.5 .rl0 am.......... Autun........... Lv 4 022 am.......Pedleton....Lv 4 I 013 am..Cherry's Crossing..Lv4 2.' r7 am..Adam s' Crossin..L v429 j 94am ...... Seneca..... Lv4 4 r9a .:I....West Union .... Lv 5 r92am.....Wahalla .........v 5I .Lv. - J1. R. ANDERSON, Superintende onetions at Seneca with So. R R No m iweroni with Po Railway No. 11 an 5E[ULE IN E FFECT AFTER JUPE 2, 190] Daily--Except Sunday. ~ enn Spriags..................9 00 oebuck.........................--94 rar tan burg ........................ 10 00 vSartanburg........................ 3 45 ebuck............................ .. 4 05 renn Springs..... ............44 H 8 Simpson. Presldei ustang Liniment Ree, but goes in through the muscles and out all soreness and iniammation. ack, scles, Lameness and Sore )ody there is nothing out the pain and in > quickly as gULnament. reach the spot your one to assist you, for that the liniment be At thoroughly. ustang Liniment -ses and all domestic animals. In fact, ler nonatter who or what the patientie. LWAY fAT MIGNWAr IR A.ND MAgDEL. Principal Comameselal ealth ad Pleasuue 5.Suth with the # AIST and W EST. Twas.e Theosg6 Sleepta.Cares ad New O.leans, wta Atlaata. vid Poitst via Atlanta and wia , ither' via Lyvphbse=g. svMle via Ricksmond. Daavi11e and vi.. on all Thu'ough Weatias. I Low Rtes to Chento a. s Inter-.Sstt ad West Radian s to all esouts now en sle at eae. or addre.e W. N. TATLOE, POt, .ase. 055. Page, 48.ge,a . e. .Atiaese, 0. 1. C. BEAM, AN INQIAN TER.. n elt, ich line~ ' mph' toTexas~ ai s ei er reach' "'"B V .H AN I -I u MREVEPORT O* -conaa WAC -LUFKIN .QALVESTON0 KE. W. LBAR,.P. A. ASTLANTS, A. VIA colI1D1ia, Newherry 811 alrdis RailroaAl SAtlantic Coeast Line Railroad, 5 pm ACCOUN'T Pm South Carolina Inter-State and West Indian pm Expositton. Tickets on sale at following rates: Faroms Class A Class B Class Cf Larns . (2., $9.20 $8.75 $4.60 prI Clinton. S. C., 8.75 6.40 4.40 pm Newberry, 8. C., 7.75 5.70 3.90 [. Ar Prosperity, S. C., 7.45 5.45 3.75 njLittle Mountain, S. C., 7.10 5.20 :.5i nt Capn .C,6.8i 5.05 3.45 2 Irmo, S. C., 6.35 4.65 3.40 Co'um bia, S. C.. 5.85 4.30 3.25 Class A tickets sold daily to May 31st, con tin"eous r assage, final himIt June 3d. 192 Class B tickets sold daily to May 31st, con tinuous riassage, final limit 10 days In addi lion to date of sale. IClass' C tickets sold Tuesday and Th ursday ot each week to May 29th, continuous passage final limit seven days in addition to dlate of a m sedueadfrhr.nomto d om heduE CaVndUh AgeontOl d a m .de, .CV NH.entrr,S.. a rJ F. IV N ewbOr, S . . P.rJ F. LIEIGSTOn,. Coluw . . C., ~. M. EIfERSON, H. IL. EMERSON, j Tramo Manager. (IOn. PalS. Agent. Corn remove from the soil large quantities of Potash. IhI( fertAlizer ap plicd, must furnish elnOU'h Potash, or the land will lose its pr ducing power. Read carefully our books on crops-sent free. GERMAN KALI WORKS, S93 Nassau St., New York. TE TRAI DOUBLE DAILY SERVIC Capit1 ity Route." Shortest line between all principal cities North, East, South and West. Schedule in effect Dec. 1. 1901. Central Time. Local At Daily. Daily. lanta to Northbound 66 34 Clinton. Lv Savannah,........ 1130 pm 155 pm Fairtax ............ 1 09 am 3 40pm Denmark......... 1 50am 4 27 pm Eastern Time. Colun bia....... 4 10 am 7 05 pm Cawden............ 5 07 am 8 00 pm Cheraw ............ 6 39 am 9 40 pm Ar Hamlet ............ 7 05 am 10 15 pm No. 52. Lv Ca'houn ralls 100 am 4 21 pm 1225 am Abbeville ........ i33 am 4 51 pm 1257 pm Greenwood..... 156 am 5 19 pm -192-m Clinton............ 2 45 am 6 08 pm 215 pm Carlisle............ 3 33 am 6 53 pm Chester....... .... 4 00 am 7 2) pm Catawba Jet.... 4 35 am 7 54 pm Ar Hamlet............. 7 00 am 10 13 pm Lv Hamlet ........ .. 7 25 am 10 4) pm Ar Raleigh............llu 15 am I 3D au. Petersburg ..... 2 26 pm 554 am Richjx ond ....... 3 L5 pm "i5 am Washington.... 6 3i pm 10 10 am Baltimore ........11 2.5 p 11 26 ata Philadelphia.... 253sm 136 pm New York...... 6 30 am 415pm "tsmouth-Norf'k 5 25 pm 7 15 am Eastern Time. Southbound. Daily. Daily. I 27 Lv Cheraw...... ..... 7 Il am 11 06 pm Camden ........ 8 34 am 12 58 am Central Time. Columbia......... 8 40 am 105 am Denmark...... 952 am 2 17 am Fairfax ...........10 30 am 2 57 am Ar Savar nah ........12 05 pm 4 40am Jascksonville... 3 50 pm 9 05am Tampa........ 5 00am 540 pm Eastern Time., LIcal ' LCatawba..... 90:U. l2 5-am Clt tO' ' r eater...... 945 am 13 3.5 m Atlants Carlisle......10IOL i m300 aml No. 53 Clinton..... Ii6 am 2 57am 2 45pm Greenwood...t 2 pir 3 43 am 3 8Spm A bbeville......14 21 pm 4 10 am 4 07 pm: Calhoun Falls..12 .i pn 4 38 am 4 45 pwJ r Athens... .... 22 pn. m13 am 6 19 pmn A tianta..... 4 5pm. 820 - m 8 50Opmr. comumbia, New berr. and Laurensa Etaiu' rain o 52 leaving Calinmis. Union t tion, at il120 am daily, con nects at . liIntoni ith 8 A. L Railway. N o. 5$, a ' hortest and quickest route by several heute o Atlanta, Chattanooga, Nashville, St. Louls; hicago and all points West. Close connectonU at Petersburg. Eichmond, Washington Portsmouth. Norfolk, Columbia avannah Jacksonville and Atlanta, with iverginsd'lnes. 'Msgiilcent vestibule trains caryn a~rcugFullman sleepibg cars between a rincipal points. . A L Railway 1,000 mile books are good ' ver C., N and L. Railw ay; also to WashMngr ton, 1U. C. For reduce.d rates. Pullman reservations, J. J PU LLER, T. P. A., - Colombia, 8. U. C. B. WALWORTE, A. G. P. A., Savannah, Ga. TLANTIC COAST LUNE? FAST LINE etween Charleston and ColumMis# Upper South Carolina and Ner* Carolina. TBAFFIC 1)EPAETRENT, WILMflGTONi. N. C., March 26th, 1962 CONDENSED SCHEDPLE. UoIG WEs'IC In Effect JAxm. 15, Gorwe jtass No. .70. 1904 No. No.. 8 52 53 . 'K 1P.M. *A.M. ~*P-M-f.~ 5 25 6.00 Lv...Charleston,8S.C...Ar 9.20 ul3 7.35 7.5l Lv.......Lanes...........Ar 7 35 9.15 9:2?5 Lv.....Sumter..... Ar 6.'8 829 ~ 16.14) 11.O5 Ar... Columbia.... .Lv 4.40) 6. P.M. .. .. 2.29 Ar.... ... Prosperity... Lv 3 20 ... .. 12.42 Ar.. ...New brry.. ..Lv 3.06 .... . .2 Ar...... Clinton... Lv p.22 ...... ..... '.47 Ar...Laurens.....Lv 2.0.2 ...., .... 3.25 Ar.. ..Greenvlle.... Lv 12.22 ... P.M. ... 3.30 Ar.. Spartanburg ...:.Lv 12315. ... .. 9.45 Lv.....Sumter, 8. C . ...Ar 5.45 ... ... 1.Ar...Cadem.... A r 4 15 ~...... P.M. A..... .... 2.37 Ar... Lancaster... Ar 10.66 ... .... 3.440 Ar.. Rock Hill... A r 10.00 ... .... 4.18 Ar... Yorkville. . .. A r 9.15 - .. .... 52 Ar.. B acksburg... Ar 8.15 . .... 6 00Ar ...Sh olby. .N. C...Ar 7.'5 .. S7.15 A r... utherfordtonl... Ar 6 05 ... .. 8.30 A r., Marion, S.C.... Lv 5.40 P M. A,M. .... 7.13 Ar Winnsboro, S. C. Lv 10.18 a..... ~ .... 9. 0 Ar..,Charlotte, N. C...Lv . 8.10 . P.M. A.X. Ar Lv. ... 0.11 .Hendersonville, N. C... 9.0. . . 7.15 Ar .. Ashev ile. .. Lv 8.00 . *Daily. tTuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. Nos. 52 and b3 3ola trains between Charles ton and Greenville, S C. Nos. 58 and 59 carre' Through Coach be tween Charlesten and Columbia. H M. EMERSO N,Ge n.PassenlgrARt . R. K.ENLY, T. hi M. RO Gen'l. Mansa' er Traffle Manager, Augusta and Asheville Short Line. Schedule in Effect Dec. 29,19. e ~aveAugta.............i 0am m 5p Arrive Greenwood........2 39 p m . . Anderson ........... - --....... Laurens..........140pm m O0 Waterloo (H .S.)... 1 12pm -. Greenville.1222pm.....12 22 p -Glenn Springs.. 4 45 p m Spartanbiurg..... 330 p m0a~ Saluda............533p m Hendersonvilie..6 03 pm m. Asheville.......... 715 pm . Lave4shedile...........0 5p m.... Spartanburg.....2 15am m 3pm Glenn S rix.gs................ Greenvi e......12 22 pm 1m p Laurens..........20pm m3p-' Arrive Waterloo (H. M.)... 2 3 pm m. Greenwood...........4307mp7 Leave Anderson ...............7 -- Augusi.a..........54 pr y6a Leave Augusta.............. .............. Allendale............. . . .62 Fairfax................ .. Yemnassee ..... ......10 25 p:r. Beaufort...............83515ma Port Royal......O.. 10 30 afn PortRoy~......100p 630aem Beaurrt....... 140p 350.am' Yemas~ee......II5pn 7 4 pm Clos conecionat reewoo fora Foran Inoratin elaiv 32po: 8u4upta A. Sa NRH 8a...... A........ TSavaM Rn,.............. .... .. Sints on S. A. L. and C. and G. Railway, aD i spartanbnrg with Southern Railway, For any information relative to stes, schedules, addness W. J. CRAIG, Gen. Pas. A ugusta, E. M. NORTH. Sol. Agt. e u warnaamr es.. m.