-.1 ' '
-f -
Cry
C "' . - ...V . , ' ".- - i - , ...
4 . - .
rstal
IS
The stock
to -i '
very large assortment
fbal
JUliikl Mix . -
elling
mi ii
f
fast, ' yet : . there is: a
both - useful and orna-
'each. day atvto ar m:
mental to sell:
3 ana 7- pmr: , ;5 , ; - ;
m time cuid secure the great bargains.
WM.TI'EKEIS, Awctioiieer.
VjrOV.
offer
Ony a 7e days more in, which to secure
BdbTaylor s splendid:; book free;
on pagei; three.
See
of -.ajft wools aru tetter liked than thepop-
ns;r- ' : - y . ., v
iTOne really , handsome home or street
gown was of hunter's sieen with1 black
l-barrin&s, which made a neat pattern. The
aj4.u-Q was maae entirely plain. Tne lient
Si:.:,-
A DOG HERO.
urn um a Xer. but Saved th
His Beciment.
Btotry about a dog who was a hero
This
waist was cut so that, no dart showed, yet 18 wortn reading, Moustache was a French
one , part of the waist was bias arfil the doS and the story of his heroism is told in
other on the-straight. -This Waist was t -me uutioofc: , ,
featherboned in all its seams and arnnnrl ' He managed to attach- himself to n tmm
the bottom until it set without a wrinkle. Pany of grenadiers who were about to star
A green velvet" collar and .black satin1 tie for Ital7- " His new friends trained him to
made this dress as desirable a one as I saw BanT a Snn to act as sentinel and to keep
In a whole day.
MATS LEBOT.
FASHIONS OF KEW YORK.
Gay Wbmanikind Absorbed by
! Dreams oLDancing.
EVENING.
. ... - ' - ..
Xow and HiKtt; Necked Dresses Blonsos
; of ' White Xaee For Fashionable Fane-
tlons-Some Stylish Costumes Described.
' Accessories of Evening Attire.
iCopyright, 1897, by American Press Asso-
v ciation.j y
5 Wnen the wise man said, "Who can tell
Sinatra day may bring forth?" it, seems to
me ne must nave had a forecast vision of
the constant succession of new fashions.
ior m no two weeks do we find the same
xmngs that is, . the same shape, style and
development of the different fabrics. But
short time since all women were blouse
snad, and thenj as soon as they had bought
their blouses . or had them made vthey
tnrned their flippant minds to gowns for,
jballs, dinners and receptions, and in less
than no time the stores and windows and
xtressmakers' private parlors were full of
airy, flbuy, , floating things, destined to
make abject slaves of thA
things r 'k i , v
.Not all of the gowns for dancing," how
ever, are of the floating clouds, for I find
. . many of 6triped taffeta, peau tie sole and
satin duchesse, but When these are made
there is always to-each a touch of nebulous
lightness that adapts .it to it purpose and
- sets it apart as a dancine diess. Fnr in
stance, a dainty pompadour striped.taffeta
v "had the breadths cut so that the stripes
' formed a sharp point in front. Around
. the bottom there was a flounce of white
. V . iiwuo uiuiica , ucup aiOilg LUG
back breadths and narrowing down to six
uau&o iu ixuuu. .me wujsb was a IUli
"baby" shape, , with a fichu bertha of
viMivU JLKMVAJL YV AU&X yCklKS flXlIk LU
' match the stripes in the skirt. The belt
was of cream satin, tied in a close bow at
the left ; sider .The sleeves were next to
nothing in size, but the long gloves to
match the stripes reached very nearly to the
sieeves, leaving out, little of the arm to
show. ' . ' : ' '
- ' . One of the prettiest of the' new designs
in the thin goods isr where a white silk
. mull is made over a pink or blue skirt.
11 3 , "I i , m n
kju mo Miis. jlu un la miu. a auanciiv or nne
black chantilly insertion x about 2K to 3
inches wide. . In some cases this is sewed
flat on the skirt all around, five to seven
(rows. In one lovely dress it was put in
Jthree rows near the waist and three rows
at the bottom. The lower rows had ruffles
cf chiffon at theXbottom of each row. An
other had five rows, each three inches wide.
jset equidistant all down the .skirt; with a
nil T.-.-PHn t- 4-1, rt nil 3 . ? J 1
sua. uiuu luiuo ou hUX3 uutbUill, UUKctl VVlbll
lace to match. All these black and white
. insertion laces ' have edging to match the
design. The lightness of, the silk muslin
makes the lace look like fairy tracery, and
the underlying color is ' seen f fitfully, the
whole having a beautiful effect. Fichu
berthas are quite "popular, and ' they are
often tied in front in a sailor or four-in
hanoTknot, and the ends are then brought
under whatever belt or sash there is. v
suong riDoon ana buk sasnes are very
popular; and so are those made of silk
mull and other light dress goods. Such
are finishd at the) bottom with" ruffles of
-the same,' edged with lace. .They re very
youthful looking. The Boman sashes
somehow have , not taken for evening at
tire. They are best liked for' the adorn
anent of' home and i negligee .dresses, arid
they are very suitable for children.
while half the evening dresses for the
young are cut low, in'the neck the rest are
brought up to the throat and smothered
in a delicious frosty mass of lace, chiffon,
eilk' mull, ribbon and often sparkling
beads. : One daiuty low necked bodice had
a ' shell ruching of white silk mull, edged
with pink pearl beads, all around the neck
, and shoulders. ; The rest of the bodice was
of rose, leaf pink; taffeta, like "the skirt.
Down each side of the skirt was a panel of
black lace greiduating ; from: : six to ten
inches wide. ' The sash belt ws of black
velvet,, wrought with pink pearl beads.
fill, a 1 1 1 ' A 3 . A A Y t A. . A m
ma 1 no I r racriiniHi . .nr T.na Att mri, tt4k n
small stiff bow. . The sleeves were simply
puffed and a pair of rose leaf mousquetairo
gloves were provided to match and a pair
of pink, silk beaded slippers. . This new
fancy to have shoes and gloves match cos
tumes in color, andi where possible to have
shoes of the dress stuff is more novel than
always desirable Still pink satin slippers
look well if green or blue shoes do riot.
; " Blouses of white lace laid over chiffon,
mull or crepe lisse, and this in turn put
over some bright shade of silk, are among
the most popular of the bodices for. recep
tion and lke functions. . These blouses all
have the little ruffle or skirt effect below
the belt. , One dainty dress for a reception
was of sky blue taffeta, with an accordion
plaited skirt of white, silk mull above it.
The front laid in plaits like a vest. The
stock was of the silk, uncovered, and at
h the back was a regular pair of r wings made
ox iace. xne sleeves were (cut tight coat
shape at the bottom and in a small puff at
the top, surmoutited with two full ruffles
of lace. The rirped beljj was of blue taf
feta tied into a queer little shape at the left
side. - Wry many sleeves are shirred all
the whole length in six lines. Others are
gathered to the fore seam all down and
shirred on the top of the arm under a line
of insertion or a . ruche of cream valen-
ciennes, such as was so fashionable a year
ago. utners again are laidin a succession
of narrow folds from bottom to top, even
the puffs being of folded 'material. One
dress for a young lady for opera or for
daning wasbf faintly printed silk mus
lin, the entire skirt being cut on the
straight and i brought in to the waist by
shirring, an inch and a half apart, four
rows. .This adapted it to the shape or the
hips. The waist was full and blouse shaped
at the bottom, but was shirred in three
lines around the neck. - The sleeves were
short and- had two lines of shirring, with
mauve ribbon bows on the shoulders and
a wreath of Parma violets across the front,
thicker on the left: than the rteht sido.
There was a wide sash of mauve ribbon
around the waist and tied in the back and
a row o violets sewed around the bottom
of the 'sleeves. The cloves wbm white
This was unusually pretty.
borne popular effects for evening dresses
are obtained by having black lace laid over
pale pink crepe lisse and finished off with
narrow puffings of lisse or chiffon. Yokes
made of fouridation net, cut with Vandyke
points, are covered with narrow puffings,
of white chiffon or lisse, with very narrow
black lace edging gathered between. The
ruffle points are edgedvith two ruffles of
footing, with puffed chiffon at the edges.
The shoulder caps are made full, and with
the double ruffle give a very dressy effect
to the whole.- These yokes are made pos
tiche, and thus can be worn with any light
waist. The stock is of ribbori, and the
belt is supposed to be like it. The usual
arrangement of fulled up lace is put at the
baek of the neck. Black lace over white
is quite as much liked for evening , as the j
white over white or colors. When the
background is of mull or lisse, the figure
shows while the mesh is lost in the under
lying thin stuff. The combination brings
exquisite results.
Amongthe "trifles light as air" that
belong to evening attire are the long suede
and inosquetaire gloves in various tints.
Some have wonderfully artistic buttons.
more iifce jewels than real buttons;
. OAVE BARKER'S TURKEYS
They? Were Son by a Neck on the Pi-'
' zen Oreek Trail
"Onetime when I was huner I felt reel
offended," Rubberneck Bill said reflective
ly as he deftly shot thd cork into a bottle
of pepper sauce on a shelf in Pizen Creek's
general store and promptly settled for the
damages. "It wasn't :the beiri hung that
hurt my feelin's; but it was the way the
thing was done. I don't mind bein hung
now an then wheff there's a treasonable
excuse fer my doin a jig step on the at
inosfeerrbtit when men treats me as Dave
.Barter an ; One Eyed Eddie dorie . that
xnanKBgivin day three years ago F kicks,
an 1cks powerful hard... .
e see, l am ridin along the Pizen
Kreess. trail when :i sees Dave an Eddie
aneaa taiKin about meT T Knowin Dave
weu, I never thinks o' plannin fer a gtin
play,, an consekeritly -this yere Barker gits
me urop on rae.- ' s v .
yvnat's stampedin ye, DaveP' says I,
nanqs up. .
' l.Oh, nothin much,' he savs auietlv.
I been jbellin this yere stranger, One Eyed
bailie, aooui; yer navin a rubber neck
that's proof ag!4n hangin, an he bets riie
this brace o' wild turkeys agHn a rifle that
yer Dianiea neck ain't np better in a hang
uco vu.au thuy uLiitjr oiu. necK. - xein a
deaxl game sport, J. have tooken h.ny up.
Kxin aown onen yer noss. '
" 'Wha fer? says L
'What fer?' repeats he, surprised like.
'What fer? Why, ye derned fool, I'm jest
goin, uo win tnem turkeys. Ye don't mind
bem hung a few minutes, do ye?
" -i like yer gall ' says L Of course I
minds bein hung a few minutes. It lames
my neck. '
'. " 'Too bad,' he says, sorrowful like, 'too
bad ye don't like it, Bill, but I've gotter
win them Xhanksgivm turkeys. Do I
win 'em, er do I not?' says he, pokin his
gun into my eye.
" ' Ye do, Dave, ye suttenly do, says I..
"An he did, dern him! They strings
me up, an as I am alive an kickin spe
cially, kickin half an hour later Eddie
pays the bet. - r
"But it was a derned shame, boys,"
Rubberneck Bill Said plaintively. "Dave
tried to square himself by invitin me to
his Thanksgivin -dinner, but it was only
rubbin it in.; What could I do in an eatin
match ag'in two fat turkeys when I had a
hull-foot o' sore throat?" E. H. B.
"MARRIAGE SCHOOLS."
Several
Women
are lace fans sewed so closely with metal-
Reasons Why German
Make Good Wives. rf
Finishing schools in England are of
doubtful utility. In south Germany, how
ever, writes a London Chronicle corre
spondent, the institution has been devel
oped on very practical lines. Before ad
mission the girls are supposed to have
been thoroughly well educated. They
tnust know the rudiments of arithmetic,
must have a fair acquaintance with Eng
lish and German grammar, and must be
able to write and speak their own lanr
guage properly. They come to the school
mainly t6 learn housekeeping.
The schools generally number from 10
to 20 boardersach of whom has a sepa
rate bedroom. " Every morning after break -
last the girl has to make her own bed and
dust the room. Once or twice a month
she is obliged to alter the position of the
furniture so that she may know how to
arrange things. Every week she is call ed
upon to take her dresses from' the cup
boards where they hang and pack them in.
a box with everything else she may re
quire for a long visit. This done, the
There mistress inspects it and points
rcep. it was in Italy, in the vicinity of
Aioneauuiia, uuac moustache rendered his
nrst distinguished service to the French.
army. ' ,
'A detachment f of Austrians was con
vtxueu in a neighboring valley and ad
vancea at night to surprise the French
men. The plsln would have sueceadpd if
Moustache, going his rounds with his hose
w me wma, naa -not ecented the enemy
and given the alarm; , He uttered cries of
warning, and when the Austirians, found
that they were detected they beat a retreat.
Again, some time before the battle of
Austerlitz, the dog did valuable service.
a spy naa penetrated into' the French
camp ana haa deceived every one. so that
he would have returned to tell all'he had
learnea ir Moustache had not again been
on tne scene. le .scented an enemy and
nuriea himself upon the intruder with a
howl.- His warning was not disregarded.
aia menas had faith in his sagacity, and
the stranger was put on trial and convict
ed of being a spy. ' -
In one battle Moustache saw the stand
ard bearer of his regimen tsf all, wounded
and dying. He tried to defend the body
ana lost a paw in the encounter. But
this did not daunt, him. The enemy hav
mg ceen swept aside by ardischarge of
grape shot, the gallant. dog tried to secure
the colors, but the dead man's hand had
Ot-ffn-nA .3 t IX rrai
puciicu iuuuuu mb siau.- icere was
nothing to be done but to detach the flae
in siireqs, ana this the dog succeeded in
doing, returning; to camp lame, bleeding
and exhausted, but triumphantly bearing
me coiors. , '
a' ui mis urave ueea ne was awarded a
medal that bore the inscription,- "He lost
a leg at the battle pf Austerlitz and saved
the colors of his regiment, " and on the re
verse side: .'Moustache, a French dog.
Let him be everywhere respeoted and 'cher
ished as a hero. " -
-Moustache served with the dragoons in
ten campaigns and fought in all the bat
ties. He was killed by a cannon ball at
the taking of Badajoz in 1811, and Was-
buried on the field of battle, his collar and
medal being buried with him.
ARC LIGHT AND EYESIGHT.
lie spangles that they dazzle the eyjes. Os
ttrlch feather fans are also worn or carried
which is it?- and painted satin and gauze
ransaro considered very desirable. A few
carved ivory fans are seen with silk and
satin tops, either overlaid with priceless
Biltmore Dairy
The herd, consisting . of 'high bred jer
seys is under itihe dally inspection of a qual
ified ' veterioariam. " formerly inspector . for
the 'New Orleans board of Ihealth. , " -
All the pows.have been tuDeroulin
and. axe In perfect health. ,
tested
jo expense,- or aabor spared - to secure
cleanliness through. all operations connect
ed with the milk.: vv r ' f . ' - ' ' '
io do all the above costs money, and
lots of It; but, we have the satisfaction of
Knowing ..that wenare supplying customers
wrm pure milk. ; - '
j-ernapa you : can ' huy mflk a little
reaper, hut Just think Jt over.
point lace or hand painted in various de
signs, theold Marie Antoinette designs
having the- preference. Dancing and all
evening slippers are of kid or of the ma
terial of -. the gown, richly embroidered
with beads or pearls and imitation jewels
White and light colored . shoes make the
feet look larger than black ones do. Black
satin slippers with cut steel beads are very
handsome, but, as I said,' the proper thing
IS to have the shoes of the dress material,
and now each gown has as a great favor
enough of the material to make a pair of
slippers. , Flowers on dancing and other
low cut evening gowns are of great beauty
ana consist mostly or. trailing branches,
With close bunches for the left ; shoulder,
and sometimes the waist. Ribbon has had'
small favor . for , two whole - seasons, and
lace-was all predominating, but ribbon is
' i ::ifHm.i ... - . ai .. "r ... . a
now to nave a uxiance lor existence, ana
the winter season will seer the flutter of
dainty-ribbon from every gown. -, w Zr
The gloves offered to a suffering public
now voompnse- every style .or ,: fastening
known, from buttons, hooks, cords , and
lacings' to the art' miniature clasps now in
vogue. ' The. principal colors r. are . tan,
brbwn, cream, mode, red, green, plum,
gray, pine, "pearl and white , and black.
Some of the "miniature gloves," as those
with " the " jewel buttons and clasps are
called, have embroidery upon them in dif
ferent colors. -Some of the long, gloves
have thetops cut out in fancy patterns,
with scallops at the edge.- - - I. .
While one cannot exactly call to mind
any very startling 1 novelty in the -way of
new dress materials, there' are still many
of the old ones .with new features, and
these make them into novelties. - There is
a plaid, very suitable for -middle aged or
elderly women, where the body of the stuff
is of dark neutral tints, in soft twill or
Cheviot.' And this is barred In a large de
sign with stripes having, so many long
hairs and they sa close together that they
look like fur. The effect Is exceedingly
rich - and warm looking One skirt , in
brown",- green' and gray had a ; Russian"
blouse of green velutina. ,This is in turn
trimmed with -ur. It was ry stylish.
A.llplaid are fashionable now, but - those
? many ways in which she may safve space.
.In a school in Baden I visited 5rilv 16
pupils are admitted, and two housemaids
and one cook are kept. At the commence
ment of the terra the girls are informed by
me mistress that four of them are required
every weefc to take absolute charge of the
'house. They have to rise early in the
morning , and see to the preparation of
breakfast. When this is finished, they
make their beds and tidjr their rooms, and
afterward go around the house to see that
$he servants have done their work. T.hen
tney are told by th mistress what the
midday dinner will consist of. arid this
they have to prepare, though the cook will
supervise what they do in the kitchen,
giving hints and preventing waste.
One Of . the four girls will have to sit at
the head of ,. the table and serve the; soup,
carve the poultry or aoint and heln the
sweets. This meal over,"those on dutv
have after a short rest to arrange after
noon tea, which they lay in. the, drawing
room and at which they haye to wait upon
their companions and any visitors who
may happen to call. In the" evfeninglSiere
is frequently some music or light recrea
tion, where the four girls hdve to act as
hostesses They finish up their days work
by arranging supper, but are not allowed
to retire for the night until they have left
the kitchen in perfect "order and have seen
J-that the doors and windows all over the
house ivre properly secured. . . -
The; value of - such a ' training as "this
cannot be overestimated. .r The girls leave
school quite competent" to undertake - the
management of a house. -v They are good
cooks and are able to turn theb'hand to
anything without being dependent on 4the
servants.' -, - v ' ' s ' u : ' -
The other girls who have not been so
actively engaged in .the house are taught
sewing and the making . and repairing p
meir own garments, in the morning: they
have their- studies ; and in the afternoon
generally go-for walks. ? :The mistress of,
the school; I visited is well connected and
has many visitors. In the winter even-
ngs-dapces are .arranged, arid- these are
entirely managed Dy the girls on duty.
They see to She preparation of the rooms
engage the .musicians, draw up: the pro
grammes, "etc. ,'JJhis lady told me that 33
of her girls had, met their husbands at I
these .dances'. ' -. -V - . V v ' v ' V :-r-, - "
(We .mistresses, " she added, "are 'said
in Germany tbbe the proprietors of mar-
Gray, and Bine Eyes Are Most Susceptible
to Injurious Effect. ;
One effect of the advent of the X ray
has been to direct, closer attention to the
Influence of 'the electrip light on the eye
sight. It has recently been stated that
sailors suffer much in their eyesight from
the brilliant electric lights used on ship
board, v Gray and blue eyes are the most
subject to injury, not being . heavily
charged with, pigments. The men who
work the searchlights already wear dark
blue glasses, but it is found that these
only mitigate the intensity of the light
and do not absorb the source of iihe trou
ble, the ultra violet rays. These' ravs.
however, can be intercepted by goggles or
screens or uranium, or yellow glass, and
with these, it is understood, the sailors of
the irench; navy are Soon to be provided
Anotherinteresttng'case bearing on this
subject is reported from a British warship,
xt seems .that v two stokers on the ship.
t ; ' i , i
paving a mute spare time, pecame en
grossed, in the operation of an electric
drillj which was burning out holes in
hardened" steel plate. Both men declared
they only watched the arc for about three
minutes, and at the time felt no ill effects,
except that au oojects appeared to be of
deep gold color. At night, however, both
men were aroused by intense pain and
partial blindness for the time being, but
Doth, recovered quickly after treatment,
'ihe electrio drill-acts by fusing a hole
through' the steel, and the intensity of the
light is greatly increased by the rays of
light thrown off by the molten metal. The
fact, too, that the work is carried on chief
ly in the daylight is apt to deceive the.
casual onlooker as to the degree of bril
liancy of the light, and it is not until the
-after effects begin to assert themselves
that he is aware of anything out ; of th
common. Dark glasses are now used by
ail the men on the electric drilling shifts
A singular feature of this affection is thai
I is analagous to snow or desert blind
ness, and as in them the pernioioua
effects of the electric light are probably
due to the ultra violet rays of the spec
trum. Pittsburg Dispatch. U '
SOUTHERN RAIJjWAY
In Effect June 20. 1897. . "
10. 15.
(Central Time.
NO. 1C
. . ; ' Norfolkl . . . . Ar 5:25 pm
, Pinners Poiat i . Ar. 5 :05 mn
Selma. .. ... L,t 12:S0 nm
Sehna ...... Ar 12:45 pm
RaleIgaJ.i.LT 11:45 mm
9:25 am L v..
: 9:45 am Lr.v
? i".5 pm L,v...
3 40pmL,T.....
V. T'"' -Durham ....Lr 10:52 am
J.45pmAr.. .Greensboro ...Lt S:50am
feMboro ...Ar-8:25am
,7 ljpmLT.. rHlgli-polnt ...at 8:20am
8.15 pm Ar Salisbury (B time) Ly 7:10 am
7;55pm Lr Salisbury (Ctime) Ar 6:00 am
8 18pm Lt.... Cleveland ....Lt 5 S8m
8 40pmLT.f-;.StategTille ....Lt 5:16am
S i5pmLr - Newton ...Lt 4:S9am
8 pmLT... Hickory Lt 4:23S
iim V00 Spring. Lt 4:0tam
10 .02 pm Lv... . Morgantoa ..;.Lv- 3:49 am
J2:ff Pn?Lv..;..IMarion ...Lr 3:15 am
uiu mi.... - rvi iijTTirrva i .v i
L-4 CI .1 A . -T--- w.w J.WA till
f!2:12 am Ar.,.. AsheTiUe ....Lv i: Z
i ill ' A.ille . . ..Ar 1:39 am
1.29 am Ar... Hot Springs ...Lt 12:23 am
ilXX Ar-- Morristowa ...Lt 10:55 pm
1 22 grille ,...Lt 9:50 pm
I S! l'r Kaoxville ....Ax 9:55 pm
.7.40 am Ar... ChattanmrtM t.
' ' 1. ' -
.Lv 12:25 pm
ArrlTeMarndftn
Leave Kmgrille
Arrive Camden
1155 a. m. "
W.VV Vk. in, ...
. . s:ia a. m.
Leave Camden ....
Arrive KlngvUle ...
Leave ' Camden ; . .
Arrire Kingsvllle . .
1
8:4? a; m.;
.10:05 a. m.
,2:25 p. nu
4:35 p.. m.
AIKEN ACCOMMODATION.
. - Dally Except Sunday.
Leave Augusta .
Arrive Aiken . i
Leave Aiken ...
Arrive Augusta
1
6:40 p. in.
7:30 p, in. '
4:20 p. m. ,
5:07 p. m. .
, GEORGIA DIVISION
: Daily Except Sunday.- -.
Lt.
At.
At.
At,
Augusta......
Tennille..;..-;
Macon .....'.."
DuWin:..;.,..
. . 7:00 a. an."
.." 2i00 p. m.
3:45 p. m;
. "4:20 p.m.
5:07 p. m.
9:37 p. nu.
3:55 a. m.
Jentral Time.
Lt. Dublin.
Lv. Macon "(Cea.
Lv.yTennlle
Lv. Augusta
. .... 10:00 ml m
time.ll:38 a. m 11:55 p. m.
... 4:00 a. m. 3:00 p.m.
1:00 a.m. -7:30 pi -
EASTBOUND.
No. 6. No. 12.
Lr Chattanooga
Lv Knpxville . .
i-tv (Morristown
Lt Hot Sprtnes
Ar Asheville
4:05 am
8:25 am
9:50 am
11:46 am
1:15 pm
No. 38..
Lt Asheville
LvBiltmore. .
Lt Round Knob. .
Lt Marlon
Lt Morganton
Ar Hickory
Ar Newton
Ar StatesTllle .. .. .. ,
Ar Salisbury .. .. ,. .. ..
(Eastern Time.)
v 4
Lt Salisbury
Lt Greensboro ..
Ar Danville . .
Ar Lynchburg
Ar UnarlotteiTille
Ar Washington ..
ArBaltlmore . .
Ar Philadelphia .
Ar New York 4. ,
Ar Richmond .. .
Ar Durham . .
fAr Raleigh .. .. .
Ar Goldsborou. .
9.36pm
. ..10.44pm
..12.00 m
1.6Sam
. . 3.35am
...6.42am
8.00am
. . .10.15am
..12.43pm
1:25 pm
1:36 pm
2:35 pm
8.82pm
4.11pm
4.50pm
5.08pm
5.48pm
6.40pm
8.15pm
9.62pm
lL25pm
1 6.00am
6.30am
7.10am
1.10pm
WESTBOUND
11
87
Lt Goldsborb 'SS
Lt Raleieh
Lt Durham . .
Lt Richmond
Lt New Tort .. ,
Lt Philadelphia ..
Lt Baltimore .. .
Lt Washingoa ..
LT; CharlottesTllIe
Lt Lynchburg .,
Lit Danville .. .,
Lv Greensboro ..
Ar Salisbury
4.45pm
2.00am
8.30am
2.00am
. 6.05am
7.32am,
9.37am
LT Salisbury
Ar StatesTiUe ..
Ar Newton .. ..
Lt Hickory .. .
Ar Morganton ..
Ar Marion . '. ..
Ar Round Knob
Ar Biltmore .. .
Ar Asheville
Lt Asheville
(Central Time.)
4.30pm
6.50pm
9.20pm
10.43pm
1.55am
8.45am
5.50am
7.05am
8.17am
. . . .c.
8. 55am
9.46am
...10.26am
..10.47am
...11.28am
...12.12pm
...12.50pm
.. 2.15pm
... 2.25 pm
2.30 pm
v juwt sprmgs. . . ... . . . , s.52 pm
. . LAA.TA.A.AVaiAJJUj, .......... Q.OO Pm
Ar KaoxTillo ..... .f?7. . 7.40 pm
Ar Chattanooga ...... i . .11.35 pm
Ar NaahTllle 6.45 am
A. &
6, ROAD.
10.
14.
Give the Men a CUance.
There ought to be some balin in Gilead,
some salve for blasted hopes and lacerated
affections, for a man as well as for a wom
an. Salinas Daily Index. -
THANKSGIVING
riage schools. c Don't laugh. , It is true,,
and the term is riot quite inappropriate,".
Now the jocund year thas
flown. . -.
Spring, with her green
broideries
- And starlike flowers, and
leafing trees,
Is far. off, faded and tm
. knqwn.
Where, too,: is - summer's
; - , - V . opulent fame? :
. The pomp of woods, he Binglng bird, .' r
..: " .Are now of things not seen or heard -;
In autumn's ebbing, flickering flame.
r But lately flashed October's blaze
, ... Of baffling beauty on our way, ' - '?
, Now it, with all the march from May,
.Lies dead and hidden from human gaze.
'. r- '.,s . '. x -r . , - J
' . But while the sun is in the sky '.'
I -, Memory 'will stil reclaim the past.
' - And who shah fear' the Wintry blast
Ox arctio cold when sndwflakes fly? s, ;-1 .
r ' .' - ".v.' - 7' i
The largess of the barn and bin, . ; '
The rick in nuiyajgarneredileld'i;'
''; The things thefarm and garden yield, :
Are ours, and they are gathered in. '
A ' Let us be giad the ciroling year I ' '-"'
,Has brought its gifts so manifold .
' -The beauty. of the wood and wold '
And for the thought that life Is dear..
Let us give thanls for everything7 - r
Within the Bwif t vear's'ehh
All lives must meet their cold and snow
But at the end comes jubilant spring! - ;
" ' - Joei, Benxou.-
Lt Asheville "i" . . 2.05 nm 7.20 am
(Eastern Tima.1
Lt Aahevflle . . .. 3.05 mn 8.20 nm
LT Biltmore .... 3.15 pm 8.28 am
LHen'aonT'l .. 4.00 nm 9.18 tm
LTTryon ....... 6.00pm 10.20am
Lt Spartanburg.. 6.08 pm 11.28 am
Ar Union ...... . 7.15 pm 12.45 pm
Lt Union ....... 7.30 pm 1.05 pm
Lt Alston ....... 8.53 pm 2.45 pm
Ar Oolimbia .... 9.38 pm 3.35 pm
(Central Time.) .
Ar. Savannah. 5:00 am. "
Ar. Jacksonville ... 9:10
9.
A.
13
Lv. Jacksonville . 7:00 pm. -Lv.
Savannah ..... 11:35 pm.
(Eastern Time.)
Lv Columbia . 8.30 am 11.30 am
Lv Alston ...... 9.07am 32.15 am
Ar Union ...... .10.20 am 1.42 nm
Lt Uniom .. ..... 2.02pm
Lv Spartanburg 11.45 pm 3.33 Dm
Lv-Tryon ,.,....12.42 pm 5.00pm
Lt Hend'sonTl .. 1.45 pm 6.05 pm
Lt Biltmore, .... 2.35 pm 6.52 pm
Ar Asheville . 2.45 pm 7.00 mn
(Ceatral Time.) .
Ar Asheville . .. 1.45 pm 6.00 pm
Leave Augusta.
Arrive ! Tennille. . . i .
Leave Tennille
Arrive Augusta 8...
Sunday Only.-
1
9:15 a.' m.
1:45 p. m,
3:00 p. m.
7:30 p. m.
NS;NS S0UTP vDENMARK.:'
through Sleeper to and From New
- :v? . "-.. Yftrk. - .
.... ... ... . .
.v. ...... .
Leave Augusta .i..
Arrive Aiken
Arrive Richmond . .
Arrive Washington i.
A rrivo Vv vvv
Leave New York....
Leave Washington .....!!!."!.
Leave Richmond . . .". 4 .
Arrive Aiken . j, ... li 1 1 WW.
Arrive Augusta . . . . ... . ""
3:05 p. an. .
3:44 p. m.
3:40.-a. m.
7:00 a. m.
2:03 p. m.
9:30 a. m.
3:30 p. m.
7:11 p. m. -7:28
a. m.
8:10 a. m.-
Connections at Charleston with . New .
Tfl0j, Jtmmer?A, als with steamers for
Jacksonville, Flu,,' on sailing dates; and
at Augusta with t,' Z.-
all points west
at Blackville with the Carolina Mid
railroadi to ttnft frm rnn , .
Connections with Southern Railway at Co-
lumibia to all points in upper South and
north Carolina.
JOS H. SANDS, L. AY EMERSON.
Gen. Manager. , Trafac Manager.
P. R. SLEDGE, Gen. Agt AugusSrcI;
and from
0.1BO,
land
ASHEVILLE AND MURPHY.
In Effect November 7, 1897. '
(Central Time.)
Westbound Trains
Mixed.
Ex. Sun.
Lv.
67
a m
8:00
8:07
8:12 .
8:23
8:37
8:57
9:20
9:45
10:25
11:20
17
pm
3:50
3:55
401
4:10
4:25
4:42
4:55
5:08
5:25
5;50
6:10
6:35 11:45 .
6:4J8 11:59 .
12:15 ,
7:03
12:35
12:45
1:05 ,
1:20
1:45 ;
2:30
3:00
3:30
3:42
4:05
4:0
4:40
5:17
5:45
pm
Eastbound Trains
Mixed.
Ex. Sun.
- ' :' Ar.
1 - ' 18 68
p m
.. Asheville 1:00
Murphy Junction . 12:52
7:08
7:27
7:40
8:00
pm
p m
. .Emma
..Sulphur Springs.
Hominy.....
Tunpike....
Cannon!.....
Clyde.
.....Waynesville...
.......Balsam.....
...... . Balsam1. . . ; .
....... Addle....
........ Sylva......
... ...... Sylva..,..-.
.......Sylva......
Dillsboro. . . .
..Wilmot..;..
.a. . . . IWh&ttier. . ,K.
. Bryson City...
...Bryson City..
Bushnell..;.
..Almond.;..,
..Hewitt.....
Nantahala....
..Topton...'. .
. ..Rhodo1. . . .'. .
Andrews....,
...Tomotla.....
...Murphy.,
12:49
12:42
12:32
12:18:
12:08
11:55
11:43
H20
,.t..
Ar.
p m
5:00
4:50
4:46
4:37
4:25 v
4:00 1
3:45
3:25
2:55 .
2:15
.1:10 v
10:48 12:45
10:36 12:30"
12:15
10:25 .
11:35
10:20 11:20-.
10:0310:40'
9:53T 10:20
9:35 9:50
9:30-
8:55
8:32
8:05-
7:55- ;
7:30'
7:ir
7:00'
6:25
G:0& .
a m
am
Lv. a m
Tranis Nos. 11
MIXED TRAINS.
NO. 64 NO: 65
(Ceatral Time.)
Lt. Asheville 9 :15pm. Ar. Asherille 1 :15am.
v (Eastern Time.) .
Ar. Spart'b'g 5:30 am Ly. SpariVg 7:80 pm
and 12. aad 27 ani
Pullman, Sleeping cars between Nashviii
Chattanooga, Knoxrille, Hot Springs,
Asheville, WashIngtonnd Jersey City. Y
rans iMoa. 37, 11 and 12 Pullman SIm-
ihg car, between Aususta nhi.wt.
Trains Nos U and 12, 9 and 10 Pullm'.M
Sleepers, between CmcinnaU. AsheTl
Columbia, Savannah "and Jacksonville.
Tralaa 1 and 16, Pullman Sleepiae ear
betweea Norfolk, .RaleiglC Greeaflbo?-
Salisbury, Asherille, KnoxrUIe, Chatta
nooga and Nashville. ' .
J. M. GULP, Traffic Manager, Washing-
ton. , .
8.43 am Gea'l Pass. Aft, Asst. GenlPass. At.
WaaMogton, D. C Atlamta, Ga,
C. A BENSCOTER, Assistant General Pas
senger A "ooga, Tenn.
NO. 62
NO. ,61
(CeatraL Time.-)
Lt. Asheville 6:30am. Ar. Asherille 7:15pm.
at. ssaiisDury 7:3Upm. lt. Salisbury 5:80am.
1
66
HENDERSOiiVli AfO BREVARD RAILWAY
r JL" 2 vMAN, Manager
In Effect IliursdayYOctober 7, 1897.
(Standard Eastern Time.)
NO.
NO. 65
NO. 2. Dally Stations :
4.10 pm Lv JlHenderaomrfTlA' Ay'atn
4.40 pm, Lv . . , . Horse Shoe. ... Ar 8.30 am
pm 17 Cannon Ar 8.25 am
o pm Lv Monev...... ii (it
5.03 pm Lv ...iPodderatafflr.- . Ar on - "
5.13 pmLv . ... . .Penrose, . . . . Y Af 7.57 am
South Carolina ami Georgia 5 4Q pm Ar Sr?rd-
Lt 7.30 an
Ar. Asheville 6
Lt. Morrist'n 9
:35pm Ar. Morrist'n 11:30pm
39am. Lr. Asheville 5:00am.
Railroaa Co.
.AUD. vuaiicotiuu XI1UC - .
Corrected to June 23. 1897 Eastern Time.
r East Daily.
Leave Augusta . ............... 6 :20 a.
Arrive Aiken .A....... , 7;10 a.
Arrive Kingville.. i . I0:10ra.
Arrive Columbia .... 10:55 a.
Arrive - Charleston
11:00 a.
m. I
m.
.m. j
m.
m.i
T. S. BQSWELL, Supt.
Tie-fflost Eelicliifnl Eotite
xtoNEWYORKan:
Northern and Eastern
j sSumnier, Resorts -
tt lS TIA THE
West Daily.-
Arrive Augusta
Old Dominion
- ' - I n.t. a 1 ...
Line
Leave Charleston 7:10
jeave voiuimma . ... .... .... : v :yy a. m.
V . '.'Tl ... .. . ... M .
UBILVB JVinZTTllI. . . ... . . . . . . -'All Tn
Arrive Aiken , , 11:09 a. m. AlwflvA Pnnl
. - : , , wWv.
And Rail Conrictions
11:61
a. m.
East Dally.-
Leave Augusta '
A. . . T- . .
Arrive Aiaen
ArrlTe Kingrille
Arrive Columbia
Arrive Charleston ...
' 4
3:20 p.
r 4:07 p.
9:20 p.
10:10 p.
-, 8:00 p.!
m.
m.
m.
m.
m.
Cr-'West Daily.
Arrire Aiken ..'......T.Y.,..'. 9:57 n,
Arrive Augusta ' . . , ?rl0 :45 p,
Leave Charleston . . . ; ..'. E :3tt d.
Leave . Columbia f . 4 : 00 p,
Leave Kingville 4:44 n.
m.
m.
m.
m.
im.
j
- Fafet handaomA atftam rTi t J1tnv, . : Mai..':' 1
folkVa., daily, including Sunday. at 6.00
P- m., for New York direct, affording op-
portunity for tnrougn passengers from the -south,
southwest and west to visit Rich- '
mond. - Did Trint dnjafn-rt o n4 - .
Beach en route. - t ,? s y
First class tickets include meals and
state room accommodations. ' f ;
For tickets and general Information tL
ply to railroad ticket agents.' or to tit. ti.
Crowell,-agent; Norfolk, Va.; J. F. Mayer,
agent, 1212 'Main jftreet, Richmond, Va. -
7-- CAMDEN BRANCH. ' .
, Daily Except Sunday.
North.'
Arrive Kin grille.
t .
Samples of Bob Taylor's' book, whlnh f
presented ? free ; to paid subscribers to the
Gazette, as stated elsewhere in this number
of the Gazette, can be seen at th a7(taa
business office. The book is readv for im.-
mediate delivery. It i far aula at oil KvV
4:35 p. m. I stores, price 50 cents.