University of South Carolina Libraries
HARMONY IN PARIT ANK8. Concluded from 1st page. The resolution was then adopted. CONIEMNINO MCLAUIIN. The resolution condemning Mo. Laurin was unanimously adopted with applause. AS TO CUBA. The following resolution offered by Chairman Hoyt for the committee was unanimously adopted. The democratic party, in conven tion assembled, felicitates the pa. triots of Cuba upon the happy con elusion of their long and heroic struggle for independence, and, greeting the new republic with hear ty wishes for its prosperity, declares the gratification with which this State would welcome Cuba shoulc she hereafter of her own free will seek neilbership in the American union. Until that. timue shall come we hold that the government of the United States, moved by considerations of (It y, honor and expediency, should maintain with the republic of Cuba a policy of liberal commercial recip rocit V. TILI.MAN's TitiiUT' To HAMPTON. Senator 'illmtan then came to the front and said: Mr. President: This convention has paid tilting tribute tonight to a living South Carolinian. I think that we should express ourselves in regard to one who has crossed over the river. I therefore ask to offer the fo;lowi ig resolution: WVhereas it has pleased God, in his wise providence, to call to his eterinal rest our illustrious fellow citi. zen(, Wade H aipton, and whereas, we, tlie represent at ives of South Cttrolinit, in convention assembled, recalling his glorious example in war an(d in peace, an(d especially mindftil of his inialcutlithle service to the State as br great leader and coun sellor ill itiit, woul put on record or l" sense of his noble career and our appreciation of his loss; therefore, he it li,'solved, 'Thiat, in the deal Ii of (-n. Wade Itampton, South Caro. liunit laments the loss of one of her greatest citizens and most (listint giuiIdiel soldiers and a leader and counsellmr in her direst. necessity to whom she owes a debt of lasting von erat ion and love. .11 is name and famie are a heritage of wvhich anuy peopile amighit be proud(. MIr. Croft seconded the resolutions. C'ol. Gecor-gie Johnstone spoke feel ingly of thle deceased Statesman and( recited incidenits im his career. His tribute was eloquent and1( beautiful. Fronm his retirement Genm. Hampfllton had comie forth in 1870 and we owve his miemiory ioulr grat itutde. Seniator May field ollered the fol lowinig ameumhent: "Andl we fur t her reconinnmend t hat a suitable at at ue be erected by the State and placed in t he State capitol.'" This was adteljtid. The r'eolut ions were then aidopted by a rising vote. T1he l)aulghters of thle Confederacy had a ri quiest for act ion on thle Hlamp totn menmorial, which wats read and the sec'ret ary inst ruicted to inform them of te ai on t aken. issUF.:s QlI m:el%Y IIlPosED oF. Sentat or TilIlmani t hen presented the following report of the commit. tee on conistit ution and rules wvhich wvas adlopt ed 1:y sections, withlout dis Cussioni or opIpolsition)1. '.he commit tee on constitution and rules h)eg leave to report as follows: First: On) resolution offered by Mr. McKeown proposing a change in the constitutllion ini regard to qualifi CANCA U L CE RS ti' the sore wvith washes and salves, beea plying ill the blood and the new Canl ing keep up the irritation andl dische a.nniounice tihe approach of the eating sickening cancerous Sore begins its destruct ivc work. No ulcer or sore can exist with out some predisposinlg internal cause that has poironed the blood4, and the openi discharging ulcer, or the fester ing sore on the lip, cheek or other part of the body will continue to jpreadl and eat deeper into the flesh ICancer germs or morbid matter eli:m IS. S. S. cleanses thle blood of all lantidotal and purifying properties th and restore the blood to its natural - carried to tm b)eginIs, tlie< over and new table blood minerals of al If you have an uilcer or chronic a< cal advice will cost you nothing. I cation of voters in the primary, we report unfavorably and recommend that it do not pass. Second: Resolution by Mr. W. J. Johnson proposing that the piimary be held two weeks sooner, report un. favorably and recommend that it do not pass. Third: In reference to the propos. ed amendment of Mr. G. W. E. Sharpe, your committee recommend as follows: After the word "masters" on next to the last line, page 2,-in sort "but not for members of the county board of control or the dis ponsers," so that it will read as fol. lows: "Provided, That the county executive committee of any county shall be at liberty to order a primary ele ction for magistrates and masters, but not for members of the county board of control of the dispensaries, nor for county dispenserr " The various resolutious offered by Messrs. R. I. Manning, J. W. Gaines and D. H. Magill in regard to changes in article (1, we have con sidered thon all carefully as well as the whole subject of a change in the pledge to be given by candidates and we recommond an amendment to said article, as follows: After the word "nomination" near the end of said (1 article, insert, the following: "and each candidate for the United States senate and for the United States house of represontat i vos shall file an additional pledge that. ho will support the political principle and policies of the party during the term of office for which he may boelected, and work in accord with his lenio cratic associates in congress on all party questions. All pledges sliall be filed on or before 12 o'clock in. of the day precedirig that day fixed by the State executive comnittee for the first campaign nioot.ing. TWO iNO C(IRCUS ADOPTEI-). Senator Tillman also presented the following, which likowise was ae'opte<l withouti a word of discussion or a vote against it.. ''hus was one of the matters supposed to be loaded dispeoso<l of: Article X1. of the constitution be stricken out and the following in sorted in lieu thereof: Article Xl. Before t ho election in 1902, and each election thereafter except as heroin provided, the State democratic executive commnlelittee shall appoint and arrange for the cam paign mlieatilgs to be' held in each conity, not less than two weeks apart, one of which tetings shall be# iaddressed on1'ly' caidhates for State otlices, and( the oilier only by candidates for United Stat essenator, United States honse of represenita t.ivo3 and1 circuit solicitors. In addition to spehi campaign meetings the county chairman of the respective congressional districts and jud(icial circuits shall, when there is more t han one canidi ate for eit her ofisaid oilices,arrange for and( aippIoint sep)arate cam paign meet inrgs for thir respective (listricts or judlicial ciir Cuits, the timio and laie oif such meet ings to be punbl ished in each county, at which onily the candidlat es for said offices shall be inv'it ed to add ress thei people. l>rovided, That in any year in which no cand(idate for United States senator is to be votedl for, the State exeent i vo com mittee may dlispense with the second campaign meeting it is aut horized to appoint uncder this artice. Senator Tillmnan moved the adop. t ion of the resolutions as he finished readling. There was nothing Said by any 0on0 andl the vote wars taken. rThern sonic one moved that. the con vent ion adljoun . Senat or Mayii). field managed to get a resoluition thanking thle officers of the coniveni. tioni. Col. Jones anniounced a meet. EROJ matty resplects like other'i uleers or uid this resembillancee often prioves fatal. Ie time is lost ini frumit less etforts to heal ise the germs of Cancer that are multi ~er cells whliichi are conistanitly develop rge, aind at l ast sharp shiootinig 1)aine0 and( slough inrg stage, and a hideous, In Pebruary, 1890, I noticod a small lump on my lower lip. Thi (1000cto an torized it but another came and broke out into an openi sore. I began to take S. S. S. and after I had taken seven bot tles the place healed entirely and no sign, of the diseae have been anonn since. W. P. Brown, Hollanda, a. c. unless the blood is purified anid the inated fronm the circulationi. dI. aying effete miatter. It has great at soon (destroy thic germs aiid p)oisons coniditioni. Anid whleni pur e b)lood is e ulcer or sore the healing p)rocess [ischarge ceases and the p)laee heals skin forms. 8. 3. 8. is a strictly vege purifier containing no mercury or ty description. re of any kind, write us about it, mnedli o.,ks on Cancer and other diseasea of E SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.t Atlantu na. Health aud Deauty Universal Good Condition. l:sthotic Quality. Twin words are these, more signifcant than an; others pertahting to the tt hyslque. One iiplies th other. There can hardly te health wititurat som degree of beauty, asti certainly there can be it real heauity without health. Voman can contr" her health to a great ex tent if she will bit keep her utenstrtal organs In healthy coidition. BRADFIELD'S Female .-. Regulator ispopnlarly known as the best medicine for the re llec of womtensi ,tiferhu , inatense p:ahn fromsuppresse mnenstration,. It corrects the tier. ngemnteit or 2tap pag;e of the tnenIses. It cures headache, tbakache si,outing pals, snervoncssness or the ilues. It per tn:tetlty stops I.encorrhe:t or Whites, ant restorei thae j ailing w,mnh to its neormal position. If wotmisi u ill regu,l:te her mnistrutal function with this iteiline. t'erfect artus, perfect Iust nnt phk ndud white e.tnplexltou wil follow, as tlh astttral result of it richly tourished lood and regu tar tnenstrua:tion. Sold in all drne --t ore, :t $1 per bottle. A t reti-' l',t tet I I t,ealtt for %women "free. W'rite for it. TilE imitull.:I l) )Eti,tTOR CO., ATI'ITI. QA. ing of the State committe after. wards, and then the convention ad. journed sine die a little before II o'clock. TI.111MlAN SPEAKS. There were cries for "1ilbnan1111," and the senior senator took the stand and spoke for over half an hour, friellontly warming up to his work. 11e Wits loudly applauded at times. I1is speech was vigorous and devoted to national issues and prospects for the delmocrittic party in the next colnpaign. It gave also a brief account of his stewardship inl very plain language. He was given Inarked attention throughout and loudly appliuded when he linishod. TI l F POTATO ISUU. Ul. T. I,rriy tan I Give's th Nalon at Ill1 tory of iho Iriht I'ntato thug. I:ditor (areonville News: I wouli like the use of your col um111ns to alddroes an open letter to the hngologist, or tll lhmlgologist, (us the case may bo), of Clemson College. As you know, I have cluit turning it journalistic grindstone that politi cians might sharpen their axes, have transformed myself into a simon pure ono gallus farmer, and am strictly following the Biblical commiand, to etrnt mli daily tretd by the sweat, of my niggers' brow. Among various :tgriculturid experiments, I planited a patch of Irish Pot atoes; but scarcely had they appeared above ground, when it species of insect carpet -hg ger- ---vidlently3 unpardloned conviets, its they wtere iarrayedl in stripes-i-ap p)earted, and in a few days 1m1 p)ot a toes vatnishied inito st ri jpped fibres. I not iced ini your paper ta t n1on terprismsg G reentvillo d ruggist ad vert ised Partis green as an ant idote for th is new~ p'st , andc I forth withi in. vested 25i cenits in that remedy. But. Mr. Editor, it. was money thbrowr away. In fact those bngs seeme<l t< th rive and fttencm on this noew diet andl o 1 tdeelded that2 y'ou had ic we'tll try atnd poisont a darkey on wa ter mielonis, or extermlinato Meot hodisi circuit riders by) feeding them o1 fried chicken, its to eradicate the po tato bug by1 feeding him on P arni green. I 5o0 that my13 old Georgia friendt M ajor Charles Smith ("B'.ill Arp"') say3s you calt got rid of those bng by picking them off' the vines ias fits its they iapponr. I atlso tried tha reme)tdy, but. find it entirely too ex pensive. I ami satisfied that it wvil requlire the conistatnt service of thirei abltodbodied iad niimble fingero< hands to destroy, its fatst its they atl peitr, the bugs from a 30-.foot rowv 0 Irish p)ot atoes. A fter reatding "Bil Arp's"' letter I engiaged two young1 1bony3 -hued pickitninnies, and undle my p)ersonail su pervision st artet thenm to e' orkl. I made(lt thiemi tak, ineh hill separately atnd pick of every buig, confining them ini a Fus X dispensary flask, for I detcided i were "pison"' proof. I went ovo eachl row six t imoes, atnd then, gatv uip inl disgust ad dlispair. TIhos hugs increased so fast, iand grewv a raily3, that before I could get t the end of thle row the greit groun gratndlsons of the imprisoned i)ug were big enough to vote. Ganrrack', Giourdvine, whien it comes to ritpi< growt h, wits it Rock of Ages comi pared withI ths I rishi potato bng. Mr. (barrett lallinger, one of m' nieighbors, told me he siaved his po tuatoes last. yeatr by covering then with pine needles. WVell, I trie< that remhedy3, too , anid it wits ''love'i labor lost." A few mornings later visited the scone of my experimon and found the bugs playing see say on those need lea, or prnjoying bridal, tour straw ritirs. Mr. Mark Rudisail, a self-made wool-hat profossor of natural history, says those bugs are germinated in the oyos of the potato, and if you will boil themr before planting that those postiforous insets will not ap. pear. I boliove that. Mark has dis. covered the only solvent remedy; but to nlako assuranco dloubly sure, it would be well to wash your sood po. tatoos ofil with a tuixturo of salt and popper, and thon fry and eat them. I ntu satisliod that if ouir Irish potato growers will try Mr. 1ltudisail's plan, with my anioidlients, that they will not hIe troubled with bugs, and it, is the only solvnt renedy that I can devise. And th most surprising thing about thoso new visitors is their vo racious appetite. I madte a nental catlrulation, after watching a potato bug take hi" t''-ontlay lunch, and ('oliaring its size wit I that, of a full grown man, decided that to give the latter i moderato dinnor anti food hini ntirely oni a vogetablo diot, he must consume the out ire foliago from 3,26)0 acres of denst forest, and loavo every trt' ad shrub bleak and bare, as in the dead of winter. This, Mr. E'ditor, is my experience Withi t he I rish potato bug. Vht. her those posts have of late yours gorlni iuttod in our soil, or like unto the car ilot bagger aftor t h war, are a - ort.h orn inportation, 1 11111 not prepared to say, hut those posts are now with us, and like the tother in law, when she takes up her abode withli a loving alnd nowly in,trricI dauIlghter, .1 am afraid thiat they are here to siay. Now, we fariners last, your, inuider the guise of inlspecting fertiliers, paid over $'-0,0tit) liast year in tho way of a special tax to help supi port Clemson Collego. The Sn p ro Court of North Carolina has decided that such a tax is illegal, and tilie Stato canl only chiarge for t ho t: tual cost( of ill,oet ion. Not. oun fariner ini U) in South Caroliia Ie ctOivos any direct bonielit for the 2a cont- tax le is retliirtd to piay on every Ion of gIrn" ht le pnts unier his cotton, inl hesidea, if the r tate levies a sleciatl Iax on fortilizers to keep ipl a so called "fariers' col. ooge,'' is it not jusl, also, to levy a special tax on silk dresses, dianonds, pianos, dress suits aid fly hats to trttina tin l hose l Irly literary tduca. tional i list it it ions, the Sout Caro lina College and ('il atlel Acalenv ? But if tle H liugt logist, ori1 professor of natural list'try ( whoever it miay he), will give its fariner sol it ol vont nt 'h ody to eralicuto aiid ox tortuinat i the lristt otato hu;, I will plotr hn'ison that we, will not. only countinuet to unen11platiningl pay )I) that slicial frtilize'r tan, hmt riso en 1111tss tuitl hleSs its nali.e. TI i nin-hI lhoun '.oirk~ weks wo. iiu n's nerv . Ando thce conitanti car di el a It roll, (eli :il i i i h , ja wtilitn. A ihag :irdfce tells the sitlry ofi Ihle ien-rworkl,ed houswife :u I Io i)-r I-ranged, ii enses, I Iorh - ticel falling~ of the ~ wom reult, fromii on-rwork. 01 1IVer 'olm ife need ai, ie ed 114 - mo pefc n I lt i. iel t WINEOF CRU Ameia.~ W4 toi4iI-da:y. It. curedI llrs. .1' ites 11141 ih:ei is why shIe w~rite's this- fraitk. letter: Iiou 'it-lln i W I hat e i tet ter ihan -i it ttve f e t fr- o.s. [ it it g i g i .ti - I w w or utti ,utiny he l anittu I' washed ltT(ti, e tutl witt no:t' on itt1 d nt g m te iio. [ nmo i gtig l shi e r thue day. .\ i u. Iitir run i,Jong*:. Io dv- ni hertun,, aunti, m'i intg a3'pi. CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH PENNYROYAL. PILLS 4 0E . it Oa' tt . 4. nP til andhe, 4.4i irt.w ic Eiii. ) i m I. 1041r4 '*nrt Iittular. 'i'eti. ni alsit andt - t ierfn t ge 'ap (en141' t*'i'Rai (Hi'E\110A, O. 2i041 .intis, 0 Sijgung e, gegggg,A,, g'A .tiiona41 ithi 0npr. GILDER & WEEKS' Mexican tlustang Liniment don't stay on or near the surface but goes in through the muscles and tissues to the bone and drives oul all soreness and iniammatan. For a Lame Back, Sore Muscles, or, in fact, all Lameness an<l Sore iess of your body there izs nothing t hat vill drive out the pain and in llallla ation so quickly as Mexiccia1 Mustang Lfinimrent. If yoU cannot reach the spot your self get some one to assist you, for it. is essential that the linimet be rubbed in most thoroughly. Mexican 1ustang Liniment overeotnes thu tilmtents of Io,res and fill lotte"t i tatnimntals. Ti fact, it is a flesh healer and pain killer totaIItt"r wtoor whaI:t. the pat,ontis. SOUTHERN RAILWVAY THE GREAT HIGHWAr OF TRADE A.ND TRAV#EL Vsagihiw ehe Principal Coawse*eiaa Ceniters and Health and Pleasure e..e. o the South with the NORTH, EAST and WEST. High-Ciaeo Vestibule Train., Through Sleeping.Cars between New York and New Orleans, via Atlanta. Canoinnat and Ilerida Pointe via Atlanta and via Asheville. New York and lleiida, either via Lnahplburg, anvaille and davaamah. "e via Richanond. banwille and Savannah. amperiev Dining-Cag. Uewvice on all Throuagn Twain. Emoellent *ervioe and Low Rates to Charleston a.. count aouth Cawolina Inter-State and West Iadian Emrposition. Wintes Tonaist Tieckets to all Resorte now en sal, at med...d eat. U. U. HEARDWIoK.W..TA O. U.. W.HUNT.W. C. T~A14o, me.. e..g.? Aent. ....ct ....,,...s., hateAy s,s e.ga 90 Aia. Ar IaIIL HO AN INI?IAN TER. Aebpst reach by the Co ton elt, ich line run tw tain <day fro M mphi to Texas' witholit change. hese t ai s ei er reach I PInS.r direcor make close nnec o for al{'partsof Texas, aho <. HE AN I and Iidian Territory . FT. WORD. OA T EviL LE (* . if you want to tin d a ood home ,4eus1ok in Texas, whe~ro b) crops are-a.vTo rnised, andI4 wherie yae > al prosper. write for a cop of out htnisom~e we*st ''it ad-Through Te na wIllb a CamStra.'' i-ent 0freet to any condY oitionx u olut I N. B. B'M., T. P. A., --ATLANTA, GA. , s E. W. L UBEAUME, G. P. & T. A., ST. LOUIS, MO. 8LUE RIDGE RAILROA D EXOURSION:RATS TO (1HALESTI, S, B, H. C. BEA'kTIEJ Receiver. ~'IA Hotween Anderson adWhaa.AND - Atlantic Coast Line R iIoad. A r an.~....A ndrson-.....Lv 8336 pnj. ACCOuwrS Ar 10 a r .'. . A.''.,''.' n v',,...'''' p1 ' 8ou th Ca rol Ina In ler-st ate atnd West indllan Ar 10 t:s am..Cherry's Crossing...v4 23 pn. Exposit,ton. -Arl0 07ain..Adams' (Irssin..Lv 42 pmn Ticketa on ealo at following rates: A 9m m ........enca....... L 447n 1-'rot" (' ess A Class II Class U A r 9I 25 am...W en. U nion ....v 5 II pn 1 ('l it on..20( $.75 0.0 4.40 A r 9t20 am. ....Walalla.....Lv 5 17 pna Newberry, H. C., 7.7 6.050 A. . ,v. >. Mi. Ar y IrosperIty, 8. C'. 7.4 45 I 87 C Jnnect neR 8 N,t Serin totodont ittle Montutin,'H. C., 7.1 6.20 t. ^t Anntorson with, Fn Hallway Nos 11 nnd ig Irtr'o, 8. C., * J 6 40 81 Co'um bla. 8. C.. 6.85 4.80 3.25 ('lass A tickets sold daily to Ma 31st. con . Iinou r.ass go, final htmit .Jiuno (dl. 1904 ~~'1r1 Class It ticets sold Tday ad 8T uroda ROIWi' U Lt SN RFFEOT AFTEsRJ.myE 2, 1901 fec ekiohn 9h o tino plaeo D)ally--Except Hunoday. 'st limte. ndy n diint a I.v Cla 8prIngs'''""------------... ... 00 a t F'or obtedutle and further informantion ad A r oSpatek's.'.','.,'.','.', ...'.,.,.'..'' '"" "" A a mn direa E. UA VEN A UG H. A ent, Lv parti nburg..,............,,..'.....'.'.' 8 45P J. F. LIVI NG8TON, Sol' Arr t. . VESTIBUL.o A.1). [IM1TED TRAINS DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE Capital City Route." shortest line botweon all prinolpal olties North, East, Mouth and Woet. Schedule in offeot Dec. 1, 1901.' Central Time. Local At. Daily. Daily. lanta to Northbound 66 84 011nton Lv Savannah.........i 30 pm 1 55 pm* Fairfax ............ 1 09 am 3 40 pm Denmark......... 1 50 am 4 27 pm Eastern Time. Colun- bla......... 4 t0 am 7 05 pm Camden............ 5 07 am 8 00 pm Cheraw ............ 6 39 aau 9 40 pan Ar llamlet............ 7 05 am 10 15 ptn No. 52.. Lv Calhoun Falls 1 00 am 4 21 pIn 12 25 am Abbovillo ........ l33 am 4 51 pm 12 57 pm Urounwood..... 1 56 am 5 19 pm 1 23 pun Clinton............ 2 45 ain 6 08 pm 2 15 pm Carlisle........... 3 33 atn 6 53 pn Chester............ 4 01 anm 72) pim (:atawba Jet.... 4 35 am 7 51 pim Ar Hamlet............. 7 00 am 10 16 pim Lv Hamlet .......... 7 25 ain 1040 pin Ar Raleigh............1, 15 am 1 30 ain Potersburg...... 2 26 pm 5 51 am ltiohmonda..... 3 05 pmll 6 35 am Washington.... 6 35 pm 10 10 an, Baltimore ........11 25 pm i1 25 an Philadelphia.... 2 56 am 1 36 pin Now York...... 6 30 am 4 15 pin P'tmouti-Nortl'k5 25 pin 7 1 - Y as..orn 'Time. Southbound. Daily. Daily. 81 27 Lv Cheraw............ 7 11 am 11 06 pm Camden ........... 8 34 am 12 53 am Central Time. Columnbia......... 8 40 am 1 05 am Denmark......... 0 52 an 2 17 am Fairfax............10 30 amt 2 57 am Ar Sayannah ........12 05 pm 4 40 am Jacksonvillo... 3 50 pin 9 05 amt Tainpa.............. 6 UO am 5 40 pm Eastern Tme. I Local Lv Catawba.......... 0 01 am 12 57 am Cint'n to ('hester ............ ) -6 aut 12 35 amn Atlanta Carlisle ............10 1*' an 2 0(0 ain No. 53 Clinton ............11 06 ain 2 57 am 2 45 pm Ureonwood...... i f.2 pm 3 43 ant 3 35 pm Abb ville ........12 21 pm 4 10 an 4 07 pin Calhoun Ftails..12 50 pit 1 38 and 4 45 pm Ar Athenu............ 221 pim 11 13 atn 6 10 pm Atlanta........... 4. 5b pa 8 ti 850 10pm Coluhmbia Newberry muati Laurns ItallwNy, train No. 52 leaving C:)Iumbia, Union sta. tion, at 1120ami daily, colnects at Clinton with M A. L Rallway. No. 53, affording Shortest and lutickei+t rote by suvetal lours to Atanta, ('littttanooga, Ntshlvilio t.. Louti Chicago tatul all points West. Close onn et.lont iii 'etorshtmr, ItlhIond, Washington 'nrtImontth Nt. folk, Columbia Savannah. Jacksonvillt tnid AI lanta, with diverging lines. llMagniliicnt estIbule triiIns crrying throughPullman It copin,g cart hot.ween all prilncpal points. 8. A L. Itailtwty I1,1m0 rliei hooks are good over U., N aull 1, laittlwiay; also 10 Wain1g. ton, D. C. F'or reducedl r.,es, l'11l1mnii reservatious, etc., apply to .1. .1. P'ULLE.Lt, T. P. A., Cclnihia, S. U. C. It. WALWOIITiI, A.,(1. P. A., Sava:nnah, (ia. ATLANTIC COAST LiNE! FAST LINE Between Charleston and Columbia Upper South Carolina and North Carolina. TIiAFF1C DKPARTMICNT, WILMINOTON. N. C.. 3umnrchi 26th, 1L. 2 COND)ENSEl; CH EDilL1E. UoINo VRST: In E1ih ci .1AN. 15. (1uNo EAST No. No. l9t No. No. 58 .52 53 59 tP Mt. *A.M%. -t' .11. tA.at. 525 6.00 Lv...Charlcston, 8.C ..Ar 9.21 11.35 7.35 7.51 Lv........... Lmtiles...... ...Ar 7.35 9.45 9.15 94.'5 Lv......... y m ter......... Ar 4.13 8 20 10.4I 1I1.5: tr........Colt.m bin........Lv 4.40 6.f5 . 12.9) A.... . ProsporIty.Lv 3 20 . ........ 12.41 Ar.... .. Newboirry ......Lv 3.04; ........ 1.25 A r........ ( lnton......... Lv 7.22 ........ ........ 1.47 At ........I utrno to ........Lv 2..'. ........ 3.25 Ar........G (4 rcenvil ....L v I 2.22 ....... P' S ....... 3.30 AI ...Sa:rtinibu rg ....Lv 12-t5 ........ P. M. A 3!. ........ . .. 15 2 L v...... nii S ( .....Ar 5,". ) ........ ........ 1 .45 At...... C iit:,lo tn ...... A " 10.S ........ ... k v.114.Al.... . ....... 21 Ar.... li Mash rtg......Am 8.15 . ...... 4 00A . lh ihy N (..A 7.!' .... 7... .. . A r... tit herfor dilmin... Ai r 605 .... ........'4 .....Mn , .....limoi . LV S .....7.1t3 Amr WI m a bort, 8. C. Lv 10.18... 14... .20 A r...,hmitot lc. N. (4...Lyv 8.10 ... A r LV. ...6.11 .ilendrsonmv mIle, N. C... 94.n .... ..-_7.5 Ar..A sheville...L 8.00... fTumeatlays, Thiurmsdmays am) Salnrtmays Nom.. 52 lane 5-o3 t m arsia mml.weent Uharies ton anmd G.reenuviilt, 8 C. Nost. 58 amnd 1.1 enmry Th1mroughl onmeh bme-i twenCaetnami Cimo.tant t1, bluimb,ia, l M. E4M KitSON, Gen.1. Paessenger AgenL. . .KENILY, TV. M111.1ERSN, CGen'l. Man, ter Trafte M nna'ter, tin Frect Munday,n Ftebraryai 2'd, 149)2. (Elamstern MLtandard T[mimi. 84 t' TLON8. A M. A,M. P.M. P.M. 7 i5a Lav Amtlanta (s.A.l.) Ar. 8 '(0 J0 ila AI.thens 5 28 11 l6a Elbeorton 4 18 12 2,lp A bhevil me 3 15 12 48p '(Green wiood 2 48 I 35'p A r Cliniton LV'. 2 00 1(0 00n i,v Jlennu 8tprings Ar 4 0 I1 45la Mparmanhumr,g 3 10 12 4b11 Green ville 3 0'' (Ilarras Sprinigs) 12 I2p Wat erloo 2 441 1 I10. ar Laumremns(D)in'r) L.v 4 38 22 5: 52 85 Daiily Frt. i)ly Ft. Ex Attn Its slmm 4, 00 2440 Lv Lauarenmt A I .147 51 0 .1- :8 " Parkrs Am r 1 i9 4 50m 1.15 2 23 .Clinton 1 27 4 30 6 (8 2 81 4Goldville 1 15 3 51 7 itS 241 .Kinard 1(45 8 40t 7 17 2 40 ...Gary. 12514 8.31 7 26 2 51 ..Jalapa. 12.U 3 22 8 00 - :3 10 t4owherry 1234) 3 00 8 2m 3 2a P'ros perity 12 26 2 22 8 I' :4 :4 ....81lIghi... 12 ; 24)2 8 55, 3:30 L4 Motutain, 12 12 1 50 A M. 9 15 .-1 6I .Chn pim. 11 594 1 39 9 24 :457 Il iilti 11 50 1 29 9 29 4 011 W him e ilock 11 .41 I 24 1)3) 1 (7 Iil(ltlin II 4*3 115 9 52 1 17 ....i mo... Il 344 1 00 10 02 41 24i Leaphart., 11i 22 12 48 10 30 41 4.5 A UColumbhiaILv 114)09 12 30 -4 15 LvCo1lin, 'in (A.o m.)Ar ii 0. 5 25 aumIter 4) 44 m8 344r (hnriestonei Lv 7 01) For Itales, T bne Tmahi , ,r furil.her Inforera tioni calli on any Agolnt, or wirilte to WV O. CIII LDst, T. MI. E(MEIISON, P'reslIenl. Tr'aflie Man or. I. F. LIVINU4.VTON. II. M. 1EMElt80)N, , of. A gt. 4Gen'1 Frt. & Pass AgI. SOhinitthin.'( WnIn m(w,,NE Int,erest, paid on dleposits a in th Savings Department at t.he rlate of 41 per~ cont. 1)0r anhum from (date of deposit at. OP NI'C\Vi:iumy, 8. C. CAPITAL --- $50,000 00 WeV trlaniielt a era)lL llan1k ing busl nless and( aollettI the accounts1 4 of indII viduals1, iius amnd aorporati(ons. A. .1. (lImSON. W.. II. IJUNTv. JNO., M, K IN ARD, Preaident. 0. B. MAY YER, Z. P.WXRIGHIT VicePien. t. ashierE