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IN HIS STEPS.1 ! "What Would Jesus Do?" f By CHARLES 11. SHELDON. [Copyrighted and published In boolc form by the Advance Publishing Co. of Chicago.] Men and women in great numbers crowded around tho platform to see Henry Maxwell and to bring him the promise of their consecration to tho pledge to do ?3 Jesus would do. It was a voluntary, spontaneous movornont fbnf. hrnto linnn Maxwell's KOUl with n result ho could not measuro. But had ho not been praying for this very thing T It was an unswer that more than met his desires. There followed this movement a prayer service that in its impressions repeated the Raymond experience Xu _ j $L' ber, came forward, as so many of tlio church members had done in the morning, and seriously, solemnly, tenderly, took the pledge to do as Jesus would do. A deep wavo of spiritual baptism broke over tlio meeting near its close that was indescribable in its tender, joyful, sympathetic results. That was a remarlrablo day in the msrory 01 mat cnnrcn. n\u even move so in tho history of Henry Maxwell. lie left tho meeting very late. lie went tj his room nt the settlement, where lie was still stopping, nnd after nn honv with the bishop and Dr. Bruce, spent in a joyfnl rehearsal of the wonderful events of tho day. ho sat down to tiling over again by himself nil the experience ho was having as a Christian disciple. He kneeled to pray, ns ho always did now, beforo going to sleep, and it was whilo ho was on his knees this nighl thnt ho had a waking vision of what Christendom. Ho w?3 fully conscious ol being awuke, but no less certainly did It seem to him thnt he saw certain results with great distinctness, partly ns realities of tho future, partly as great longings thnt they might bo realities, and this is what Henry Maxwell saw in this waking vision: Ho saw himself first going back to the First church in Raymond, living there in a simpler, more self denying fashion than he had yot been willing to observe. because ho saw ways in which ho conhi help others who were really dependent on him for help. He also saw n.oro dmv ly that the time would com-., w h.. heard the words. "My grnco is sofll cient for thee." Ho saw Rachel Winslow and Virgini; Pago going on with their work of scrv ice at the Rectangle and reaching out loving hands of helpfulness far beyond the limits of Raymond. Rachel ho saw married to Roiiin Pago, both fully consecrated to tho Master's ueo. both following in his steps with an eagerncc3 intensified and purified by their lova for each other, and Rachel's voice sang on in the slnnis and dark places of uospair and sin and drew lost sonls back to God and heaven onco more. He saw President Marsh of tho college using his great learning and his great influenco to pnrify tho city, to ennoble its patriotic ?? ... iu inspire the | yonng men and women who loved as well " admired him to livo lives of Christian service, always teaching them that education means great responsibility for tho weak and tho ignorant. Ho saw Alexander Powers meeting with sore trials in his family lifo. with a constant sorrow in the estrangement of wife and friends, but still going his way in all honor, seeing and living in all his strength tho Master, whom ho had obeyed oven unto loss of social dis- . tinction and wealth. 1 Ho saw Milton Wright, tho merchant, t meeting with great reverses, thrown t upon the fnturo by a combination of circumstances, with vast business in- p terests involved in ruin, through no I fault of his own. but coining out of all t his reverses with clean Christian honor, t to begin and work np to a position ti whero ho conld again bo to hundreds of i; young men an example of what Jesus tl would be in business. n, Ho saw Edward Norman, editor of The News, by means of tho money given by Virginia, creating a force in jour- ti: nalism that in timo came to bo recog- Ik nixed as ono of tho real factors of tho th nation, to mold its nrin^*u , .vij/ica iiHO nctu- ( () ally shape its policy, a daily illnstra- th tion of tho might of a Christiuir press nn and tho firnt of a series of such papers on began and carried on by other disciples boi who had also taken tho pledge. cln He saw Jasper Chaso, who had denied ha. his Master, growing into a cold, cynical. No formal life, writing novels that were dis social snccesres. but each ono with a in sting in it. the reminder of his denial, mu the bitter remorse that, do what lio fori wonld. no social success could rcniovo. i ( He saw Roso Sterling, dependent for fool some years npon her aunt and Felicia, "th finally married to a man far older than hon herself; uecepting the hnnlen of a rela- nfro tion that had no lovo in it on her part drc? because of her desire to be the wifo of a mot rich man and enjoy tho physical lux- real nries that were all of life to her. Over caro this life also tho vision cast certain T dark and awful shadows, but they wero and not shown to him in detail. O'M He saw Felicia and Stephen Clyde awa; happily married, living a boautiful life was,* together, enthusiastic, joyful in suffer- qgaii ing. pouring out their great, strong, gonn fragrant service into the dnll. dark, "1 terrible places of the great city and re- i We 1 deeming sonls through the personal 1 will 1 touch of their home, dedicated to tho > rate, human homesickness all about them. I it < *. .. . .* ? I term i . ' * 1^ Ho saw Dr. Bruce and the bishop going on with the settlement work. l?e seemed to seo tho great blazing motto over the door enlarged. "What Would Jesuit DoV" and the daily answer tothat question was redeeming the city iu its greatest need. lie &\w Burns an I his companion and a great company of men like them redeemed and going in turu to others, I conquering their passions by the Divine I grace and proving by their daily liveu the reality of tho new birth, even in vlio i lowest and most abandoned. And now the vision was troubled. It seemed to hiia that as ho lrnccled ha ba| gan to pray, and tho vir ion was more i of a longing for a future than a re:1. lity ! in tlio future. The church of Josns in ! the city and throughout the country? , would it follow Jesus? Was the movement begun in Raymond to spend itself in n few churches like Kazareth Avenue ! nud tlio cno where ho had preached to! flay and then die away an n local movement, a stirring on tho surface, bnt not i to extend deep and far? llo felt with ifryopy after the vision again. Ho taonght lie saw the church or Jesus in illkiOlU'll U? Uii.jrt. tj.tliO I ! of the Spirit and riso to tho sacrifice or its case and self satisfaction in the name of Jesus. Ho thought ho saw the motto, "What Would Jesus Do?" inscribed over every church door and written 011 every church member's heart. The vision vanished. It came back clearer than before, and he saw tlio Endeavor societies all over the world carrying in their great processions at some mighty convention a banner 011 which was inscribed. "What Would Jesu3 Do?" nnd lie thought in tho faces of the young men and women he saw future joy of suffering, loss, self denial, martyrdom, and when this part of the vision slowly faded he saw ' tho figure of tho Son of God beckoning to him and to all the other actors in his I life history. An angel choir somewhere ' was singing. There was a sound as of ; many voices and a shout as of a great : victory, and tlio figure of Jesus grow ? mora tuid 111 ore splendid. Ho stood at tea! O my T.lAfcler. uarTSdt I come for this dawn of the millennium of Christian history? Oh. break upon tho Christendom of this ago with the light and the truth! Help us to follow toco all tho way!" i Heiroso at last with tho awe of one , v. ho has loo.ccd at heavenly tilings, lie felt the human forces and the human tins of the world as never before, and with a hope that walks hand in hand wini faith aii'l Invn ? i _ ? MTIllJ i'tillXWOll, I disciple of Josus. bid him down to sleep i and dreamed o? tho regeneration of Christendom and ?ww in liis dream a church of Jesus "\vith%nt spot or \vrini He or any such thhig. ^-.jllowing him I ah the way. walking oheoi^ly in p;s L^wtcna- . rNp> N - j Dook out for ;'i < t ! tcctive Story, which will begin | with our next issue. It is full of interest from start | to finish, and is written by a famous author. Don't fail to read it. I . ^T.-yrr rw. ^ | I *g | Love at Long Range $ ! ? ? Charles O'Mcara was an operator in < New York on ono sido of a quaclruplcxcd wire running to Chicago. Tho ^ c per a tor on tho corresponding sido in 1 Chicago was Miss Amy Davidron. Doth ^ were expert, and tho manner in which they kept their message licoka clear j excited tho r.drpiration of tho thief in u their respective offices. O'Moara was a handsome and intelligent young Irish- t< man, with jo. black hair and mustache i and f"">?f - ? ? J. 0.r.i ::uni ciuc oye3?0:10 of tho w kind of men who eeem almost nncon- ai icionsly to possess the power of fasciua'ion over women. m After having worked tho wiro to- yc jethcr a few months O'Mcara nufl ?<Iisa bo Davidson bocamo well acquainted, nlhougli, of course, neither had over seen m; iio other. They had abundant oppor- Bc; unities for conversation in tho early icrning beforo tho rush of business for iot 10 day began and in tho lato afteroon when tiia rnsh was over. ?! Thero is a sort of telepathy in trl- jcn, rrnphy, na oil tolcgrapUcrH admit, and jf lero certainly was in this case. Long yOX fore an}' word of love had passed ever . o wiro between them each had be- fr>3 1110 conscious of n tender regard for e,| 0 other. O'Mcara could reeognixo in (.n^t instant the touch of a strango h.ar.d n " the key in Chicago, and Miss David- ' ,, 1 was ne. q i.ekly conscious of tho C0T,j ango when any other than O'Mcara'a rj? nd manipulated the transmitter in rv,^ \v York. Thero is as much that is j ,y ,, tirictly e'lHracteri; tic in the 1 - - liiOT* uitii criographori} form tho clots a,,ve I dashes as there in in tho manifold pjJoti 1:13 of chirograpby. brtr" )jie morning Amy complained cf e]low itig ill. "I m:i afraid." sho paid, j cjlogc at 1 will havo to j;ivo up and f;o i ^jon , le. I world do to surely if I could* ac rd to lose tho time. My lioad aches I ^ll0 idfnlly. Dear mo! What world my j c'llafjj licr and sinter do i? I rlionM become j j^n ly tick ? They havo nobody to talio ^bcir of thom but me." Pittal here was a treum lorn nets i:i tho clots matio dashes which plainly indicated to rtor , earn that tho jjirl. u thousand miles (}uy n, y, was weeping softly, no indeed nho b^ard with her head, resting wearily cl, j,y net tin resonator containing tho (-j? dor. Ho replied: Pitt.sb Ty to stick it out today, dear. | tor mi,: will tako it easy, and perhaps yon j %vcfi.*ii feel hotter by tomorrow. At any j npp^i0 don t won*)'. | cotiplo was the fn'st tinio ho had r.scd any i q-m of endearment in their in.ter* ; course, nnrt nho wna mncli nttoctoa. lint ah< alio brightened up a littlo and mnnagfeJL to struggle through too day's wcrk., the Next morning O'Meara found* a in strange operator at tho Chicago end or inj; fcho wiry, and when ho inqtiifod-" for pas Mis3 Davidson ho wan told that aho was to : very ill. Tho poor follow realized now, ha1 if he never had before, that ho was j deeply in love with a woman ho had ser never seen. Ho became bo fietfnl and an, irritable r.s to excito corumctt among wi the others in tho office. | an, "What on earth in tho imtter with foa, O'Meara V" asked cno of the operators Tli on the opposite side of tho "quad" of R11 tho man who oat ut tho n<st instru- un ment. ? "I gncar. lio'a in love wit! that Chicago girl who in sick," was tie reply. gr! (Me morning tho answer n: ide by tlio cf Chicago operator to O'Meari s inquiry an to Miss Davidson's com ition con- pe tained hnt ono word?"Dea< 1" raj O'Meara uttered a kind of nonn. &|d his head fell upon his desk. >fijhen ono ]al j of tho chiefs arotiBod him, h| found the m. j young man's faco flushed*liif eyes bloodshot. O'Meara was^, ?nt homo, n0 whbfo" Tfo"romainrrrnr^vcolf- -Ttrrarg ty ???m ? r^vuro attack of brain fever. co When at last he hart roeo-mrad and rc- ail turned to the office to repqrk for duty, co the chief told him to take hp usual scat at tho Chicago quadmpfox.. "If you'd Justus lief givimoanother jj( wiro. I'd rather hnvo i'.f' O'Meara pi said. "I don't think I cro to work ^jn with Chicago any more." ti( There was a twinkle j p. ho eye of tho chief ns ho said: , no "You need to do some Ino work on 6C] that Chicago wiro." "Perhaps co," O'Meara replied sadly, "but I had a fino opcijtor to work with." J (5r "Well," said tho chieff'that's u fine cf operator there yet?tho imo one. I bo- ra liove. that was there beire." Ijj "That cannot be?fojeho is dead!" This with a {Treat sob .J jn "1 think you had bepr return to the ar old wiro. for the presort at least.'' tho C? chief said. "Then, if j>u are not satis- ey fled, I will transfer ydi to soruo other co V' _ ?....... tvaicwi BlO'Jy OVOT to his |)(1 | old place to relievo tlio iom who was nt be the moment receiving puio messages from Chicago. As ho ucicd tho instru- to mcnt nnd hoard tho chancters coming ar with a dearly loved nnd aiuiiliar sound his heart almost ctopijfl beating so jjr overwhelming was tho surge of cmo- ge tiou. IIo listened amonrnt until at tho beginning of another mpago camo the l))( signal of the sending oifrator, "A. D." "Who. in heaven's lime, is there in %v] | Chicago," ho almost shouted, "that dares to sign 'A. D. V "Amy Davidson, of course." was jQ his friend's reply. "Don't triilo with mo," O'Meara cried. "Amy Davidson is dead 1" th "Not by a long shot." said the opor- \V( ator, making way for O'ijeara. "It th *?uior that eo^ie chuckle p>, Rioto. r-.,? jis_ a. fac\ . Slip has has inquired about you-" < ery day T ;7> should imagino that slio tal s au inter- j01 est in you. , When ho rat down before ho instru- t01 nieiit, his liund trembled o that ho y0 could scarcely form tho doti and dashes . .. to ask * "Is that really yon. Aaiyf' lie gave his own signal, "O. 3M." I "Y pa ?? v/uuinc? and I'm so glad yon ke; aro well again." Hor reply was as flat- pin taring ns liia question h?l been trciuu- the lous. ' ly i Soino of tbo operators in the Nc-.v " York office won*Wod at arcing a young Bin man sitting at an instrument with tears stni pf joy streaming down his face, while tlio in tho Chicago office tluro was surprise tov. because a girl was crying nmj smiling get it tho samo time. ?1*" The When ho recovered his equanimity, or c )'Mcai-a said: tho "They told mo your wero dead, and and believed it. Tho shock nearly killed self ac." 'helj "It was merely a rumor, I'm happy to ti > say, but when I ctyne back to work but was greatly depressed at hearing yon squn cro so ill. Nov/ wo will both bo well loset ad happy again." 0I" n "I will never be thoroughly happy, once y darlinrr." " ^ replied. "until actio m r.ro my wife. I'm coming out there was on to claim yon. May I?" Imag "Dear mo! IIow can yen wijh to have irry a girl whom yon have never some ;.nv" Chroi This wan another instance of tromuisncss in transmission. An ' That's Jill right," O'Meara said, sue ol 'r.i willing to risk it if yon are. I've that t awn and loved yon a long time, even cookii I haven't bocii yon. Can I come for favort coppoi 'I may ho so homely that when yon "Haiti me yon mny bo terribly disappoint- fish at I may have red hair and freckles, ji orewii ; in my eye and a terrible hump on clioeo!; back. Could yon stand all that V" ovens. Yes." replied O'Menrn. "if yon Ther Id stand my bald head and red nose. " househ hero was more of this pi aaaufry. oral ad then Miss Davidson seriously agreed one a ' inrry her distant lover. After many ker" j conversations on the wire it was favors ed that Miss Davidson and O'Maura coiitinn Id meet at n half way point. Pitts- Ho being finally colcctcd. where they good II 1(1 bo married. This course was nnd wt >n in the hope that tho consuumm- - ? uiiblil 1 luwr peculiar courtship could Wonic complished secretly, thus avoiding buslnos p>od natnrcd but embarrassing "taylors ng of tlieir fellow operators. two doo t that wire on which they inndo People arrangements ran through the those da mrg oHico. where thero were auto- p0 repeating instruiuonts. Au oper- tlce of a standing beside tho repeaters ono jic tbnt ' yorhenrd the finnl arrangements. ry's the the description each gave the ptli- lo |J0r 0, which to insure identification at Bon lU-ln pot. and told all about it to the nrg operators, who thereupon doted to make the occasion of the India 1 lg interesting.. A committee was 0f plants ted to watch the meeting of the world, 1 and to prepare for a reception. while tin cara arrived at Pittsburg a- dav tfEurop ) ' mmtmmmmm&mmmmmmMmm?mmimmmimmrnliiSi 3ad of Mies Davidson, as naa Docn ood upon, and was at the station on i following day when her train polled |jT from tho west. His, hjyirt was boatj wildly na he 6canncd the alighting ^ iscngers, and he was too prcoccnpiod MS that howas being watched by Men yonng men. ^ la ho notico that he was ob- . vod closely by a tall, bronze haired " pa 1 decidedly hnndsomo ycung womon cl, 10 had alighted from a Pullman car py d was standing in tho shadow of a ^ ggugo truck loaded with trunks. j_ ere was a smile 011 tho young worn- gj( 's face as she linally stopped forward d touched O'Meava on tho Bhouldcr. Re "How d'j-e do, Charlie?" silo said. "Aro you really Amy?" he cried, isping her outstretched hptfds in both his. "You told iuo teflbok out for a hi >rt, curly linire^ fiiflTwith a limp in ui r loft foot, and I gave you an accu- CI to description of myself." cl "Not so very accurate, though," she at ighingly replied. "You didn't tell ki ) half how good looking you are." of It was evident to thn watfliprs. \vlir> 1; w came forward, that 1 hoy were pret- nl wen wmntvo*other. The hi rmnittcc ' ilnul n drTmnmiiinu lion need that the eouplo wero to ho bi ndnctcd forthwith <o n hotel, where, e< 8 o'clock that evening, they were to married. This arrangement was car:d out, and during tho evening the ttsburg operators and their wives and f< lighter a attended tho wedding recep- T m and supper i\t the hotel. lj O'Mear. is now nu officer in tho sig- u 1 corps and has distinguished liim- tl If in tho war with Spain. tl d A Gsr.iuH. "Wliow!" remarked tho head of the b in after ho had listened to the report t( the chief cclirctor. "Who can the 6] seal to 'f Auu all theso pcoplo say that t ey have paid and hold a receipt 1" "Precisely. Some fellow lias been gog the round ?, ar.d v. hcrever my men e sent 1 bey 1".ad that r.t least 75 per b lit cf the bills have been paid, fie has en collected n lot cf bills that wo n ncidcrc-d b>..'.. Ho crrtainly must be n h Main ?f tbo deepest dye. sir, nnd I ivo taken the liberty of notifying tbo st private detective in the city." "Perfectly right. Send tho detective nic as soon as lie puts in nn nppearicc. Wc must find this villain." Half an hour later the head of tho in and the detective were closeted to I her. "Can yon find him?" naked the forcr. "Snrcl I'm satisfied now that I know lio ho is. and I'll have him inside the rs before morning." "Who's hiring you and who'a going pay for your servicesV" "Yon, of course." "Then I'll do my own planning. If ; at follow won't take $150 a month to jrk for mo, offer him $'200. lie has e kind of talent I'm looking for." ? jtroit Froo Press. w; no one ever appealed to him for a an In vain." "No, and wasn't his death cliarncfistic? lie was struck by lightning, 1 u know."?Philadelphia North Aiperiu. I'lnylns Poker l?y Wire. '"ew outside tlie brotherhood of the 7 are aware that operators often y poker over the wire. It is, neverless, a fact, and the diversion is faircommon. When I was working on the ? ukety-blank line at u little railroad tion in Illinois," said an ex-operator other day, "business was very slack ard early morning, and we used to tin it four handed game regularly. T. m, ?? rperatqrs nt different points^ along*lino. Wo would call each other up, then every man would deal lilin- o a hand, making his discards and Cl ling* as desired. Of course, we had list to mutual honor as to cheating, g g I think everybody was on the re. All played freeze out, and the had to treat when we got togetlit headquarters, which was about a month. I must confess that the n was a little slow, but the game more exciting than one might inc. Almost all the old operators j played cards l>y telegraph at time or another." ? Chicago pdele. 11 ' Tlili!R"? Tlioy HIil In 1700. * ^ advertisement In a facsimile IsT a Maryland paper in 177:J shows fin lie housewives of (hat day used ir utensils cf a hind that only a Ml few can offonl to use now. A rsmtth "front Lancaster" llrliif; ^Ej more-Town" advertises copper " id wash Kettles, copper nud hrass B ig kettles, saucepans, coffee and Pv . ate pots, stewpaus and Dutch e was plenty cf help in the old then with the slaves. KevIvertisoments refer to them. In 'Commission and Insurance Itro'(JratPfully acknowledges the | 1 w of his friends, ami hopes for a ? . lance of their correfpondence. L/Ol has now for fale, a I'c.eket of . OPS, a 10 inch new CAIJLP? t_)Oi tuts to liny a NK(JRC) (ilKL. - yenra old." ? >n were In certain kinds of 4 O ? *' . iti wini nine, for n linn cf A i" advert Ikc their business as /\ rs from Mrs. Chilton's tavern. /' Vk ? liked to hear a little gossip in tys also, as now. and what may I a society note follows the no ??? wedding and Informs the pub"Ity a late marriage In St. Mn J Lady Is heeome Sister-in-law vn mother ami the (Jentleinnu w to Ids Sister In law." ??? at c has perhaps a greater variety 4 4 i than any other country In the 8 g invlng l.'.OOO native species. Vi > flora of the entire continent B e embraces only about 10,000. ^ % - I Hon to Cook Llrer nml Onlonn. Purchase cno-balf of ft pound of eulf'e per and have tbe. bote bo; cnt^^Jt^iy. bc?b about an lncbVqnr.ro. Snee in about half its bnlk in onions. *oix ill together. Add one-half of a teaoonfol of i n It and one-quarter of a uspoonful of pepper and pnt one large bleepconful of butter in the frying in. Itrown it. Stir in the liver and lion, taking care to spread it out only and thinly over the bottom of c pan. Stir gentlv to prevent scorchg. Turn over, so as to brown both lcs. and when we ll cooked torn cti a >t platter Garnish with parsley and rvc hot. How to Msikc n. Nice I)!h1i. A can of tomatoes will niako a geed oakfast dish with any kind of eoid eat which one may have in the house, hop the meat?beef, mutton, veal or licken?or cut it in dice or shavings. :cording to its best possibilities. Sprine with salt and pepper and a little itcnup or not sauce of s.omo Icind, if kcil. and arrange in a baking dish with tcrnato layers of meat, tomato and read or cracker crumbs. Finish with ? with bits of batter and iko. The tomafocfc must be seasoned i the dish is filled. I'on to Pold n Cunt. To fold a man's coat lay it oat perictly flat with the wrong side down he sleeve shoal.1 l:u spread out smcotli' and then folded back to the elbow ntil each end of the sleeve is even with ic collar. Fold the revers back and ien dcnble the coat over, folding it ircctly in the center seam and smooth* ig it ont carefully so that there may e no wrinkles. The coat is then ready ) place in the trunk or on the closet keif. Unless space is limited, do not urn up the tails when folding a coat. Will Power. "As a lawyer Qulbb's success Is due irgcly to his great power of will." "Yes. I understand he has broken lore wills than any other man at the nr."?Philadelphia North American. Notice to Creditors. Ail creditors of the estate of A. CI. iet1, deceased, are hereby notified to mder an account of their demands u*y attested. . Com:max. Adm'ix I0--'ato A. G. like. Feb. 20, 1000. Hands Wanted SO Loopers iscoNlor Ivoitting Mill?, Lninn, S Work nice and easy. Good lninds ir:i $1.25 lo $1.75 l>er VayVVC'/IiSlOH TV.l?** U VI I.V-vv. =..-i You can fin I r m?s "w* ? -1 ? ctrieLy orroyt 1 'I I ,t the lowest ; WONDER We cannot beg ings, but will justs id the thing that Vonder^tore" you id it anywhere else Dolls that sleep, rake, Dolls with bci 11.-a that have no clc Is that talk, Dolls l U Kinds < lumping Dogs, iVIor ming Horses, Cows, heap prices at tho fONlIE I TO THE PUfcLtC;, run on Snturdfiyw^^r "JanVB, SSL W. 15. Tijoupox, Pres. SOUTHERN R" Comlotmcil Schedule In ICfTVot December IDtti, 159'. stations: I *&,*;? ?*\ Lv. Charleston I i ut) a m " Buminorvlllo 1 7 41 in " lSiaiichvlllo 8 1*6 ft m " Ornnyeburg 2 a m KiiiRviWo * a n? Lv. KavHiiuah 7.. 7...... 12 06 m n " Barnwell 4 00 a m " Binckville 4 15 a ta Lv. Columbia I 11 05 a m " ProHpriiy 11 10 n'n Newberry 12 25 p m " Ninety-Six l'j) p m " Greenwood 7 40 a ns 1 55 p m Ar. lliyl^'ps S 0,1 n m 2 14 p in E7 Abbeville 7 2-J a in| ijirm Ar. Bolton 8 55 !i ml 8 ID p tj? Cv. Anderson 77 8 20 77ni 2 85 p rp Ar. Qrocnvtile ~ urn TIT"p m Ar. AtlHntn.((loii.'i'im^l :i .V> p in 0 0-1 p m STATIONS. I ^.0?jg. r Lv- Greenville f ;to p m 10 15 u ra ; rir^.,nnnt ? . oo p m 10 jo ? m W llM:v..-Ht(?n 0 j: p in 10 55 a tu Ar. AnrU-raon"".". 7 15 p in 11 40 a ig Lv. licit Oil tlTT p in il 15 ? ra Ar. Dcnnaltln 7 15 p ni 11 40 a m Ar. A\> ho villo 8 10 i. m 12 25 p m LvTHiHlgvd.. 7 U5 p m 11 66 a m Ar. Q i con wood 8 00 p m 12 20 p m .. win.*Vy'Slx 12 55 p m Newberry 2 CO p m Prosperity 2 14 p m J L"lun>bU 8 iiO n m AJ- K:";kvi!.V! "777777. T5TT3 Burn WO. I H 20 ft m :::::::::::: sfsSS Lt. Kingvillo ,"777. ~TiS pTS .. 2ra:iK?bnr# id pm Branch vllle 0 17 p in ?iiWj ?^^~aias to m''l ? \'V ,l.kv..Chttritw;on..Ar a l'i p / 00 a 7 r^n' L ?-0 ?uminorvllio " 7 82p 5 52 a a U " -Branch vi i.e. " 0 02 p 4 80 a ? r?" OrunKobnrc " 5 81 p 8 45 a 4 30 n i l l.> nj " Mn.'fvil o ^ 4 43p 2 S n ? ? ai J Lv. .savannah Ar |77(777? 1 vja i .. uarmvell " 3 20 a 4 15 n " ..Klnnkville.. " \ 8 8 80 a 11 40 u " .. Oo'umbla.. " 3 201? 0 Wp 9 97 n 14 2U )> " ....Alston.... " 2 80p 8.f0? 10 01 n 1 ?3p " ... faatno... " 1 23p( 7 46 p 10 20 a 2 00p " Union " 1 05 pj 7 OOP 10 89 ft 2 22p ' ..Jancsviila.. " 12 25 p 0 68p 10 54 a 2 87 p " ....l'acolet .... " 12 14 p 42 p 11 25 a 8 10 p ArBparlnnburg Lv 11 45 a 4 16 p 11 40 a 3 40 p Lv Spartanburg Ar 11 17 a 6 00 p 2 tl7ol 7 00 p Ar...Ashevi!'-0 ...Lv 8 03.al .^6p "P" p. in. "A" a. m. "N" night. Pullman pn'.ace sleeping cars on Trains 35 and 86, :r7 and 38, on A. and 0. division. Dining cum on these trains serve all meals enrouto. Train* leave Spartanburg, A. & C. division, northl<ound, 7 d?:i n. in., 3:8? p.m., C:13p. nr., (Vestibule Limited); southbound 12:28 a. in., 8:1."- p. m., 11 :.H n. m., (Vestibule Limited.) Trains leave Uieeuvil'.o, A. and C. division, northbound, 0:0u a. m., 2:o4 p. nt. and 5:22 p. m? IVestibtiled Limited): southbound, 1 :U0 sl m., :30 p. in.. 12:30 p. m. (Vcstlbuled l.lmitod) Trains 9 and 10 carry elegant Pullman stooping cars between Savannah and Ashovlllo en* route daily botweon Jacksonville and Cinoln* nufi. Also Pullman Drawing-room sleeping cars between Charleston and Columbia. FRANK S. GANNON, J.M.CULP. Third V-P. & Gen. ilgu, TralTlo Mgr.. Washington, D. C. Washing}op. 1). O. "bth.WSTu, w. 3-.n.JlARDWlCK, Washington, D. O. A) " | 'jS.7Itpittt',\*m. T- *rr . v? ?- '. d the biggest V' \ \. "* t '* . 3 and Presents i 'l prices at the ' STORE in to mention the ay that if you cari't you want at the n ^ ? ? ' iicrtru HOC expect to ' ) DoftSL -> _ jj Dolls that stay auLiful clothes on from lc up, .hat walk. ' y Of Toys. . ^ ' - . ar: ... i ^ j ikeys, Be^rs, oto. etc. Big display . . V. ... vi i, *>