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PLUG T Its Consumption has ] Dealer Sing 2?cw Yo The topic was the consolidation of j the plug tobacco interests of the coun try, recently effected, Slaking it the largest in the world, and one of the oldest tobacco men in this city was commenting on thc time it had taken to bring it about and the plug tobacco trade generally, ile said: "It was in March, 1889, this matter | was first mooted, and the cause un- ! . dbubtedly was the difficulty of finding a satisfactory way of increasing the demand and selling the goods. Al though the figures of production fur-. nished by the Government show a big increase in that department, there is no doubt that the consumption of plug tobacco has fallen oil. The in crease shown is due to the fact that ia the returns smoking tobacco and chewing are taken together as "manu factured tobacco,' bearing thc same amouat of tax. so that although ISSI j showed about 202.000,000 pounds for ! the year and 1898 showed about 299,- ; 000,000 pounds, (fiscal year.) the in- , crease is much more in the smoking . line than the chewing, while the ' greatest profit lies in thc latter. "Anyone who can iook back thirty years can remember that every one j chewed. The men's cabins on the ! ferry boats were almost impassable. ; At the theatre tue flood flowed from the rear of the orchestra seats so that women had to sit with raised skirts and men dare not place their hats under the seats. What, has done away with it? Weil, largely the in troduction of the cigarette. At that time boys at college who wanted to be manly chewed because the men did. Later they began to smoke instead, and so the ne.v generation did not chew. This view is endorsed by some of the leading men in thc busiuess. "I am rather sorry to see the prac tice of chewing pass away. The chewer, as a rule, was a good solid ' citizen, not light-headed, erratic or flighty, but given to careful thought, and a pretty decent :"'el!o<v at bottom. There was also more fun around the chewing fraternity thar-, ever there has been around cigars or cigarettes, pipe smokers or snuilers. 1 remember many years ago. just after the civil war, I was out in Ca! lo way Cou u t v, Missouri, and came across an old man boring ten-inch holes with a H-inch bit into a pretty solid log, and, asking my way, I next asked him what he was doing. He had just bored the last of a chain of holes, three inches apart, the full length of the log and with sparkling eyes he said: "I'll show yer, strapger.' Going to a bark lean-to he brought out tobacco lea and a jar of honey, dropped sonn: to bacco in each hole, rammed it'down, dropped in a chunk of honey, nuire tobacco, more honey, ramming all tight until the hole was filled, when he put in a piug. " 'Let it lay that way for a monti or so, turning it twice a week.' he smiled; 'here's a ripe one,' ..... ging out another log from the brush he drove a chisel and wedge in and split it from end to cnd,'displayi two dozen rude but appetizing pl ready for use. "'Me and thc boys!gets awaj quite a power during thc wi nights. Try a bit." "It was the finest piece f ev membered to have sampled, ai paid a cent of tax. In another friend of mine, a well-known Newark. 3ST. J., in 187o, mad< mer trip down the Missouri River leavi?g Leavenworth, Kan., was viseo? to take plenty of tobacco a! : .. 'as it was better'n money' in that re gion. He did so, and traded it right along the route for all he wanted, purchase being a pie, a sack of ii" a young pig, bait for catfish, a gallon of home-made wine aud a basket of fine apples, all bought for three twists and a deer skin pouch, costing a quar ter in St. Louis. "Especially were the leading law yers and Judges strong favorers of the chewing brands, and mighty good judges, too. There was a Southern firm bought some plug of a well-known Atlanta jobber, and later refused Lo pay for the goods, thc plea being that the tobacco was damaged. The case came up before the leading Judge .if the region, who listened gravely to the arguments, and then asked that a sample be given him, of which he took a generous bite, and sat in silence for nearly five minute-chewing it. while counsel watched the up-and-down movement of his jaws. Then thc oracle spoke: 'Damaged to the extent of thirteen cents a pound,' and judg ment for the plaintif!' was given ac cordingly. "This was nearly equalled by a Scotch Judge, Lord Deas, who died some eight years ago. Tlc was once hearing a case when the smell of to bacco permeated the room, and being in opposition to the rules, search was made to trace the offender, without avail. Finally the ushers said it must come from the retiring room of thc lawyers. This his lordship scouted, saying: Fallen Off, but an Old s its IPraise. rk Sun. " 'No such thing. Pac ye mean to tell mo the gentlemen of thc Bar smoke common Limerick twist?' aud strange to say shortly after an Irish man in Court discovered the pipe lie had placed alight in his pocket had set tire io the lining, and it was loaded with Limerick twist. The Judge had j a good dose, and knew what he was j talking about. "Tho talk about the habit being injurious is all nonsense. We had less dyspepsia and stomach trouble ' when nearly every ene chewed 'han there is to-day. with only smokers. Out of a dozen cases [ could give let us take that of Peter Coulter, of Rus I siaville, [nd, who was actually kept I alive for seventy years by its use. be ginning wliona boy of l-l. when he had a envious fever leaving a danger ous sore on his side, which would not ! heal. Thc doctor told him he must usc tobacco or die. tie smoked at first, but after the third year chewed. The sore improved right away, but if he'cea.-cd chewing it broke out again, and this continued up to his 84th year, in 1S90. I do not know if he is j still alive or not: "A still more curious case is that ! bf a man i:i Atlanta who began the ! use of tobacco at 14 years, chewing so continuously that the uninterrupted flow of saliva caused chest troubles and j threatened consumption. The doctor ordered him to swallow the juice, and for sixty odd years he has had no re currence of the trouble. lie has not had a headache in thirty years and no medical advice in over forty A great friend of his has eaten tobacco for . over fifty years aud is a fine specimen of manhood to day and a great hunter. ''Fine cut tobacco for chewing, once so popular in this region, is now almost, dead. The oldest firm practi ca liv went out of business last week, passing its conucctiou over to a very small house, comparatively speaking. At ono time all the then prominent iiotei cigar ?tauds kept open packages of; thc leading brands for customers' j use without el.arge, just a s thc bar j lias cloves -itni coffee; "The Key. Dr. Tiffany. pf Minnea ! polis, was :<n inveterate chewer of hue Lent. jt>akittg, ho secret.bf it'. A meet: I i fig ?*I?S in progress once presided over ?by J: well kn ..vu Bishop, also ti tobac co.us and ih< chewing habit came up for di eos-iou Brother . after brother aro??- t. < Oondemu.tbe habit. Finally on?' of timm asked for Dr. Tille. - vi The hi g..doctor arose and - ; d': ? " Iv.' i;. i i. ?vs I chew tobacco, . the best l c,! . . Sow I would like those who ii H ?i-eil foii-ciu their i sc it; . . . i iii?neral uprising. .'Bi nain t .: please,' he said, ! looking ovi r (lie cao i ve, ous group, (so j he Cal tb- .. r ) 'Will those who use ; ? '.. . - . |> up here?' and ? hy?f . f r'-'Card, every one b 'Stand up, U n- on this,1 he Iii -er; and then, ps, he s;:i(l in ' Brethren, ? o', e welk' The ?: ow ii that in . m shops the have the gold . ' nut to them, r aird old-time . work it up .? '-t<-. and that 'Weil, in these iti oas either to trousers pocket ms ..mk table. It t minute. Sa; i .'. l'on Much A pt-r .. h ih;l i- very fortunate in havifig fm- *ho will testify in his behalf; but there is such a tiling as saying Loo much "Were you acquainted with the murdered man?" asked thc prosecut ing attorney of i colored witness for the defense ina umrdi-rease in Texas. The willingness .>!' the witness to say all he coal'] in the behalf of the mur derer was very apparent. "I know d him. Ile was dc honest est- " "Xever mind about his honesty. You say you knew him?" ''Ves. sir. ['sc proud to say I nob ber knowed sieh a noble "Nobody asked you about iii at. What wa.-? the condition of his health? M'as he not in robust, health?" "No. sah: bc was de feeblest nigger I ebber seed." "He was killed by the accused, was he not." "I can t say so. sah. My idea am dat he was in such had health dat, even if he hadn't been killed when he was, he would hah died on that berry day, sir." - Confirmed drunkards arc shamed into reformation in many of the towns of thc Argentine Republic by being compelled to sweep the streets for 'eight days each time they may be ar rested for intoxication. Of Jo: vvou All Sorts ol' Paragraphs. - Political clubs aro sometimes trumps. - One little trouble may make us forget a ?ozm things we ought to be thankful for. - A cap;tal idea for a writer is to have money enough in bank to enable him to write checks. - It is well te know thyself, and it is also well to know that the commer cial agencies speak well of you. - The poor have but little show in this world. Some editors reject poems for no other reason than that they arc poor. - A physician says that, as a rule women live longer than men. We have frequently noticed that widows live longer than the men whose wives they were. - Ignorance is of much less conse quence than knowledge ol' things wc don't know; . - The individual who is con;!" lied to Jive entirely on sweets soon sours on them. ! - it's an easy task to write a man's ? posthumous biography. He can i get I back at yoi.. j - Occasionally a young man wakes ? up fresh as a daisy-and his freshness j continues ; ll day. j - A Kentuckian who always carries j a pint, bot;!e says it's just ::s easy to ; get hilarious on water as it is on land. - History tells us Rome was saved I by the cackling of geese. Some of our ' politicians seem beor on try i to make history repeat it---ii'. - After a politician has been dead 30 or 40 yours he is sometimes referred to as n stat osman. - Thomas F. Pendel, a White House gua fd, has been on duty thirty four years. He let 1'resident Lincoln out of the executive mansion the last night he went out alive, and was the last to bid President Garfield good . bye when the latter started for the railroad depot, where he was assassi nated. - When a man docs something mean to you that you had thought of doing to him it warps the golden rule. - Win i a man steals he does it for ! himself ; but when a woman steals she i does it for some worthless man. - Of ail meddlers, there i.-; none j who ire? i; i-i tho solar plexus quite so hard as those who meddle with love. - Probably tho milliner realizes her inability to make Sac birds of linc feathers, so she decorates hats wi tit them. - The fact, that there are just as good fish in the sea as ever were J caught is rather encouraging to the piscatorial ear. Kidney disease is the enemy wc have mo.-', to fear as a result of thc feverish restlessness of our much vaunted -modern civilization. It is a treacherous enemy, working out its deadly effect under cover of the most trifling symptoms. The first indica tions of changes in thc urine, frequent headaches, digestive troubles should be the signal for prompt remedial measures. Prickly Ash Hitters is a kidney remedy of superlative merit; it is soothing, healing and strengthening, quickly relieves the aching or sore ness that always appears in thc ad vanced stcges, checks the progress of thc disease and through its excellent cleansing and regulating effect in the stomach, liver and bowels.it brings back the strength and ruddy glow of vigorous health. Sold by Kvans Pharmacy. - Lawrence Schnieder died last Saturday in Xew York at the hospital for outdoor poor from debility, caused by want of food. Un Wednesday a letter for Schraeder was delivered at the hospital, containing a check for ?5,000, seat from Ung?an : ; ir was his share of his father's estate. The body bad been sent to the morgue, atol the money arrived just in time to prevent thc body from being buried in thc potter's held. eadly C tiree Do Not Give Up in De= s pair-There is Mope! F<>r a'jos il l::ts I>??.>..,) thought thill GiiP.CCT is ii'.CUiV.nle. .llltl ho?** ?. unfor! ns t<> have. ; := d ri'MiH u ! .. bn 1 . hu VJ; C?;."V !(?.!...! ; el . '.'?un? hopo o' ??if:' u itc. :;,'!.. iO ' . ;K u b ii?'.f. i-ir. . ('nix or promjd i v r ? .und : . : i\ :? vs moro virulent s hun i ? rt < ><;<? il ii.is hoon detlKUisl !':tti!ii. beyond doubt, timi Cancer is a blood disease, and can not bc cured by ?lie siirsreon's knife because thc blood cou uni /,,. cut UH (ilj. "Several years ago my \v.:r" had an ulcer on her tongue, which, though an noying, was not regarded seriously at first. Et refused to heal and began to grow, giving her much pain. Tho doc tors treated it for quite a while but So Deadheads There. I heard a good story yesterday says thc Ohio State Journal that conies from Sylvania, a little town in the northern part of the State. Among the members of the Methodist Church at that place is an old railroad con ductor, who has been retired from the business for ten years or more. Dur ing the morning service at his church not many Sundays ago the old rail roader was called upon by the minister to assist in taking up thc collection one of thc stewards who usually help ed in that work being absent. The retired railroader started down the ai.-le with the contribution basket and passed it around like au old hand ;;! tie- business. Kvcrything passed oil' smoothly until hi; came to a good ? ol . brother who had nodded himself I fast asleep, ami .'us!, as he was about ;o pass by him he was suddenly over come by the force of. habit acquired in his railroad day.-., (living the sleep ing brother a dig on the shoulder with, tiie basket he blurted out: j "Ticket, jdcaso !" ."dan's insignificance. j Tu his lecture of Saturday at the Royal institution. Sir Kobert Ball, i lately astronOnici^royal ii: ireland, stated that wo now knew the existence ! of 30.000,000 of stars or suns, many of them much more magnificent than the one which gives light to our sys tem. The majority of them are not . visible to the eye or even recognizable by the telescope, but sensitized pho i tographic plates have revealed their existence beyond all doubt or ques tion, though most of them aro almost inconceivably distant, thousands or tons of thousands of times as far off as' our sun. A telegraphic message, for example, which would roach the sun in eight minutos, would not roach some of these stars in 1.S00 years. Au average of only lu planets to each sun indicates the existence with in the narrow range to which human observation is still cooli nod of : t least 300,000,000 of separate worlds, many of thom doubtless of gigantic size, and it is nearly inconceivable that those worlds eau be wholly devoid of living aud sentient beings upon them, probably mortal in our sense, as all matter- must decay, certainly finite; and then what is the relative position of mankind ? Bright's disease is mero dreaded by physicians than any of thc serious disorders with which, they have- to deal, because of its insidious and mal ignant character. . If prompt action were taken when headaches, urinary disorders, digestive troubles first ap pear much suffering and sorrow would bc averted. Prickly Ash Bitters will quickly stop tho spread cf the disease, quiet thc inflammation, heal tito kid neys and bladder, strengthen and regulate the liver, and drive poisons and impurities out of the system by cleansing thc bowels. Sold by Evans Pharmacy. - Commodore Philip, thc former captain of the Texas, now thc com mandant of the Brooklyn navy yard, is to bo presented with two jeweled swords. One of these is to bc given by citizens of Nov,- YT otk city. Thc other will be presented by the Sunday school children ol' Texas in comm?m oration of his words after the destruc tion of Cervcra's fleet off Santiago. This will be presented at Galveston on Mandi I. - A petition is soon to bc present1 ed to the governor for the pardon of Mrs. CarsoD, uh", about four years ago, in Spartanburg, was convicted of tiie mut icr of her husband. She was implicated with two men who '.vere sentenced to be hanged, but she got life imprisonment. The petition, it is j said, will bo largely signed by reputa ' hie citizens. ancer j were unable to do her any good, ami -fi md Jj pronounced it Cancer of a mo : malignant type. We were g;v.i!l\ [alarmed and gave her every remedy [recommended, lu:! they did not seem ? to reach the disease, and it ournie.e . t.o spread and grow. Upon tim ::dvitre of ? friend she. began Lo take S. S. S . and after :*. few bottles had boom u-e.! I a decided iiuptrovemeht was Mt.tieed and continuing til? remedy s!:o was mired '.iplere-y ami tue permanence j ni ;: .. i ure has bee:: proved, as no sign of i he disease has I c.;''*""returned.though ten i \> years have elapsed, M Sparta, ?ia." .. \. ' cures made hy '. ? ! S. ::. S. are perma } rent, li ls Ibo ? ::ll ? dei !vlise?: i s. her::'.!-. 1 ;. ;. tor . ! - , . .e. stem of it be-e i er S : . ! ? ? ; ? ? ' IC ../...iija-i.?bnl?.?... "Os blom! Ti MM ; ; ..?) unit ism. -?ai s ul.'er . ,.:?... ?: M .? used i:i vain. lt is th" i>o.i;? hloe-d reined v mia rn Meed Purely Vegetable and contains not a particle of potash, mercury, arsenic or other minerals. Valuable books on Cancer and blood Diseases will be mailed free to any ad dress by Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, G?. B ns in cs H En tee nrise In Paris. Occasionally as I take my^walks abroad I am quite paralyzed at tho amount of enterprise shown by.certain French business houses. Ono morning, contemplating taking a train at half pastil, it occurred to me to stop in somewhere before going to tho station and buy a book to read on the journey. It was an idea that seemed to mo at that time simple and practical. I bought tho book-price '2 francs 75 centimes, or about fi 5 cents-at a largo bookstore on the Avenue de l'Op?ra (not Flammarion's), and then discov er,-! I had nothing in my purse smaller than a 100 franc note with which to pay for it. Tile salesman looked at this seriously and thc cashier said they had nochange. li; was von early in the morning to have any change, he said. From the way he looked at me I could see ho thought people had no busin< ss to be abroad at that hour buying books anyway. I ex pressed in polite terms my regret at giving trouble, and also inquired if they pr, ("erred i sh? nid give up nay book or if it would bs possible to change the note ; . neyylmre. Thc staff of thc house was evidently repr isented by three, persons-the cash ier, tho salesman and a small boy-and the sn all boy was finally s< nt out with the bill. I wi h ri 25 : lim : b ;. and then ventured to snggi st t Ii.it-1 was leaving town ami Lau no tl:.:.- io lose. "Attii:s hour of the morning, madame"-said the salesman, as though tbat. was :tho end of it. I lost my train.-Katharine de Forest in Harder's Bazar. Brains. j Triking of brains r imiiids mc that a j yoting medical friend the oilier day I showed me an abnormally largo speci? j men of the human thinking apparatus, carefully-preserved, and which lie pur posed io send io Cornell university. Ho was not quito sure, however, I whether he could not nui the brains to some boiter purpose < r present them io I r'omehody moro in need vi brains. To j print i'ne list ci' prominent mon which he rattled off ai random bctwc! n whom j he might divide them equally and tims double their shave of wisdom would be ? libelous; I "It i . c pity io let brains go a-beg J ging." said my friend, "but unfortu ! nat.dy that U often the way of the j world." When I suggested that he j might put them up at auction and see ! how much they would fi tch, he replied: "Very little, I'm afraid; Every one . professes to admire brains, 'oui loves his money bettor-besides, brains can bo ! bought eb cheap nowadays-brit if ? i could get hold of a good big lump of gall-that is what always fetches the moni y in ibis world. " . Wh. n : ty friend asked me if I could make any uso of them, I told him I would try. dl clicl not lake them from him. ! merely did as I tim told is occa sionallv di :.'- bv tho best regulated j As to tha? famous thief in feather tho magpie who stole the spoon while I the girl was flirting and got the dangli j ter of Eve into a d al of troubl?-it is altogether unlikely that the bird cared I one grub whether the spoon was silver j or elect:.'plate. He knew that ir would ? have a vi ry fine appearance among the ragged sticks of his domed nest, and so, as no one was looking, he drew it out from among the others just as gently as if he were playing spelicans, gave three hops and a lian of his wings and the spoon and the girl's reputation for hon esty went away over the fields together. Other damning instances there are of jackdaw and magpie, the red legged chough, and even, sad to say, tho cler ical gaited raven, being decoyed from tho straight pal:: of rectitude hythe empty glitter ol' a gem. Unlike iEsop'a moralizing cock, who, having scratched up a necklace, apostrophized heaven of the uselessness of sack a stroke of luck to him, these sable, solemn fowl seem to have a burglarious twist in their na ture over which they have no control. In proportion to their reverend aspect and grave demeanor in their serious snits of black is tin ir eagerness to pur loin;': all costs any bit < f tawdrymetal ware to give ii <];:.:;> of meretricious finery to th ir bare nests.--Longman's j Magazine. Lever :J:IC! ?Vi' Arelibisliop. . Cn:.vi. s Lever, the novelist, was once the guest of Dr. Whately, tho areh I bishop ol Dublin, at his country seat*. j Arnon: * the other guests were some of the expectant clergy, who paid sub missive court to their hos:. While tho archbishop and hi- guests were walking through tho grounds the prelate plucked from a bush a leal' which, ho declared, had a most nauseous flavor. "Taste it." said he, handing the leaf to one of the clergy. The latter smil ingly obeyed, and then with a wry face subscribed to tho botanical orthodoxy of tho archbishop. "Taste it. you. Lever," said the grat ified prelate, bantling tho leaf to the IloVelist. "No, thank yon," said Lever, laugh ing. "My brother is not in your grace's diocese. " "mind" "Urn !u Koren. In Korea yon never sec girls oui of doors in the daytime except some of the lower classes going to the wells, and they are tied up so that no one can see them Women only go ont in the Capital of Korea when a great bell soumis in tho evening. When this is heard, all mon must retire to their houses. The only men who may go out are those who are blind and those who are going to a druggist's with a.pre scription. And as men arodeeoivors tho world over, it is not surprising that a great many nu n are ''blind" and that many have to go to the "druggist's" when evening conies. Indeed the num ber of hypocrites who go about tapping with a stick is rather ludicrous. ir? mug Laily. Pitts' Carminative aids digestion, regulates the bowels, cures Cholera Infantum, Cholera Morbus. D) .-outcry. I 'ni ns, dripings, flatulent Colic. On natural Drains from the Bowels, and all diseases incident to teething chil dren. For all summer complaints it is a specific Perfectly harmless and free from in jurious drugs and chem icals. - America has no antiquities worth mentioning-with the exception of her jokes. ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ f e nii'lv"i. Si :!! . [^^^^H1||?S P^ff WV* THE ST. K. FAIRBANK CCQIPAXY, I**? .jg- -Pt Experts disagree on s Imost every thing, but when the subject touches upon tho great Superiority of. THE CHEA. ? S ' RAGU 3 E TURN PLOW Tin re is btu nae opinion, ami iiiat is tim; tr is tito in st Plow ct; earth Syracuse Pious . :v designed .igln, made rjgrtt, sold right. They wi;! turn land where tithers have railed, anti build fr theuisi Ives a t hm s and wherever introduced. The pop ti?a.ity.of his'Piow (-...mes from genuine merit. Competitors will tell you "thu ti.lie; have som thing just a.- good, but don't be received . here i; but tate best and thai s the SYRACUSE. $ We also sell t'e - S Y R A C? SE H ? R S O WS, iVnrVHyraciJre ??nrrows, J iii- S - tveu-e Plows, are thoroughly ?p-to-DatC; See us beibre buying. - There are plenty of peoj world who pi ac ti call" . v. .../'.! they can't find soim thini; lo SOUTHERN RAILWAY Condeuaeri Scltutl.ula in ULCm : Oct. IC, IS9S. STATIONS. bx. ?un. Daily No. 17. : -sro. ii. LY. Charleston.1.' 7 'M n ru Lv. Columbi;!.j. ll u"> a " Prosperity.i 6 10am 1210 n':i " Newberry. 0 '.'3 a m l i 23 p m " Ninety-Sfx. 7 22 nm, 1 20 p :n " Greenwood. 7 40 a ml ! "."> p m Ar. H-'(lys. S UP a nu _2 13 pro Ar. Ai ?l.t.-viiio. JU 40 a ir. 'J -li p ni Ar. Belton.1 s 50 a nil it lu_p_::i Ar. Anderson.| 'J ?5 a inj li 3*> p ni Ar. Greenville.....j I.' lo a m 4 '?". p ::i Ar. Ai ian! ii. ! ?'< ."."> p ia ? i p i.i CT . myrnv i "Sx. Sun. ! ?ailv fcTATIONS. I Ko< 18> ; No- fe Lv. Greenville. .> 30 p mi IO 15 a ai " Piedmont.I 6 00 p m 10 40 a in " Willianiston......... | ? 22 p ml l'J ."5 a ai Cr. Anderson._ 4 J.", p n; ...'> a ai Lv. Bolton .i 6 45 p ml ll 13 a m Ar. iii.iminlds.j 7 ir. p n: li lu a m i.v. A:.;it'-vilk'.I' ii f.) n m 1 j 20 a m L~v. Hodges.j 7 ?t? p m j ll b:> a m " Greenw< K1.| s <-o p m? 1- Jo p m " Ninety-Stx.j S ls p ml 12 ?5 p ia " New berry.? 3 13 p m 2 LO p m Ar.Prosperier.j s) iiJ p m 2 ll p :. " Columbia.?.j 3 iiO p in Ar. Charleston L.i 0 : : . pailylDailyl STATIONS [DailyJDaily No. y y0.i3|__" ~>0- No ?jNo ? ; .').*'KI;> 7 B0a?Lv... .Charleston_Ar 640p!ll?C.i S?lOall ?Wa *. .... C. maa." i"?20p 0SOp 907a 12 lap '*.Ais.on.LT 23Jp 650.1 1001a L?lp ''.Sannic." l&o 74'3p 102?a 200p ".1 nibn." 1 05p . J I iu :'.-.i 222p ".rouesvilla_" l'2jp ('?.' i 10.*?.:.? 2:?7p .' .... ..Pacolet." 112Hp 642? l?'25a lll?p Ar Sr.artanbnrg...Lv II 45a r Ii ??ai a-lop i.v. : partan burg.. .Ar '.! 22a i &Cvn 2 i 7 w;> Av A? : :;e.... I.v s '?ai : . : "P," p. m. "A," a. ra. Pullman palace sleeping cars on Trains S3 au . IV. .'.7 and o. ' ? A. and t'. division. Trains leavo Spartanburg, A. & C. division, northbound. I5:i'.7 a.m., Uta! p.m., 0:10 p.m., ? (Vestibule Limited); southbound 12:20 a. m., ? :15 p. ir.., Il : n. ai., (Vestibulo Limited.) Tnur.sic.ivc Greenville, A. und C. divisi?n, northbound, 5 '."> a. m., 2:?4 p. m. and 5:22 p. m., (Vestibuled Limited) : southbound, 1:25 a. m., 4:i>0 p. m., 12:i: -p. m. (Vestibuled Limited). Trains ?? mw! 10 carry elegant Pullman Bleeping cars i utween Columbia and Asheville, ecrouto daily between Jacksonville audCincin cati. FRA2s*K S. GANNON. J. M. C17LP, Third V-P. & lien. Mgr., Tra.llc M?r., Washington, D. C "Washington, ?. C. W. A. TURK. ?. H. HARDWICK, Gen. Pass. A g't. As't Gon. P;\ss. Ag't. Washington, D. C. Atlanta, Ga. BLUE RID?- 0l?'u.mm Il C. BEATTIE rteceivei Time Table So. 7.-Elfective ' Between Anderson und Walhalla. WESTBOUND KA - ra tv art. No. 12 STATION'S S ?. 11 FMrst Clan-, Fn>t . ! i .-. Daily. Daily. P."M.-L-ave Arrive A M. s :} 35.Anderson.ll 00 f .'{."ni.Denver.1" lo f -I 00.Antin:.lt? ::\ s 1.11.Pendleton.10.22 f 4.'_'.'?.Cherry's Cronin!-.10.1." ? l.L?!>.Adam's Crossing.10.07 s -l 47.eeoeca.!'. ti? s 5 Ii.vWsi Pnion .0.25 s 5.17 Ar.Walh?tia.L\ 0 -0 Ko. 6, Mtxud, No Mixed Daily, K\.-|>; Daily. Rxcepl Sdtulae Stinday EASTIIOI NO. WasTiiocxi). P. M. vrrivo Loave- P M. s 6.16.Anderson.Il 10 , f 5 .")."..Denver.1! 38 f 5.4.'?.Ar.?un.ll r>0 | S ? ."I.Pendieron.12 02 j f ? lil.Cherry''; < ?rossing.1-' H f 5 11.Adams' Crossing.12.22 i a 4.47 I .Seneca. I 12 4t> j H 4 K) i .Seneca.\ 1 45 ; y :> 3S.West Union. 2 09| s 3 30.Walhall?. 2.10 (s) Re . ular station ; (i) Flap: station Will also stop at the following stnfinns to taJr? on or let off passengers : Phin nev?, James' and Sandy Springs. No 12 connecta with Southern Railway No. 12 at Anderson. No. 6 conneot? with Southern R?ihray Noa. 12, 37 and SS at Sptieca J. R. ANDERSON, Supt. ( SERVICE .V ' \ y T. \. CU CULOTTE, S KV. OR?,EA X:* \ HM 'iii ii ???WTOS rt ! .'-??' V ' ?KP? -JJv M n.rji K r.v KKK:-- FTULY IS. i?a? 103. Lv P I.-.- ; Lv \\ Lv il i.v N ?.i P Lv ? .0 aw *'.< 0 ) pm its pm 12 05 am 15 pm 2 50 ara 1 pm 4 80 am ? ji tu 9 05 tua : SO *9 05aci ; 4"> pm y .Oam ?3 ;.m*! 1 aru fi a m '1 45 pia ..' .'.-i; fi 16 j>ai DO pto t.O :9 am G *:> 0 pUi 1-5 ara S ? pul .'.'lr S "ftS pUi . ira r. G pia ?3 aw S .'i pm ; am y 12 pin "12 05 pai 0 un *10 25p::' ! am 10 56 pa . tr? 'J'" pm u, -- > a-u 2. i am . : 4:; r\:a .t _S ata '' l%:" 9 pm Lv Durinna J: v.'. u!ot?7 Ar Ric:?nv(i!id Ar Was ingl .:. Ar Ba?tiU! >re, Ar PuHadeiphii Ar \c V u i;, Ar Portsmouth ? r Norfolk *?).iilv tDailv !.X tntdav ! 25 :?:.: *7 50 sm G 35 a;s S Oil :ua 05 p? a y 00 aie '-' Iii am li:>. us 12 r>0pm 1 05 pic 2 asa t4 ifi r^m 20 nm fio 19?r 15 pm 00 2S i .i *4 -5 m *2 AS rxai S 15 am 7 Sr> Ria . -' ".i pm ll 30 nia I ii? pm I OSfeta :i 50 pm :t SO atv *fi 23 pm *6 53 sax .. 7 25 am 5 2Qpra . A: :<.=> am 5 35 pm ' ;>.iily Ex. Mon?3A". Nos KW: i 102 'Tho i'!.mn Special.*' Soli? Vestibi . ; Crain, of Palman Sleepers and Coach* ea ;,,.| ,v.... i Washington ann it la uta, also Pali ?una Sleepers bet*v>.( u Portsmouth and t'hester,? r. Noa il ami 38, "Th.- S. X. L Express." Soil; Tram. Coaches and Pullman Sleepers bet-we^c Portsmouth and Atlanta, foi' Pickets, Sleepers, etc.. apply to K A Newland, lieu'l Agent Pass Dept. W H '. ta. m-. T P. A . G Kimlull Hous Allanta.1 i i. K. St foan, V'iee-Prestdent and Gen'l. Mange v. E.McBee r?-neral Superintendent. II W. B Glover. Traffic Mauager I. S. Allen, t?en'l Passenger Agent General Oflicvrn, PortHt?outh, Va. ATLANTIC COAST LINE. TUAFFIO DKr MiTMKNT, WILMINGTON, N. C., .Tan. 16, 1SS0. y.v-A Liue- Botvroan l'harlesron and Cof uiubiaaud UpperS -nth Carolina, Norte l'nroliiia. CONDENSED SCHEDTJ LE. GOING WEST. GOING HAS" rX.>. b'?. No. 53. 7 00 am i.v.Charleston.Ar I S 00 pt? S 21 am Lv.Lanes.Ar j G 20 pm D 40 ara Lv.Sumter.Ar | 5 13 pm llO?pru Ar.Columbia.Lv 4 00 pm 12 07 pm Ar.Prosperity.Lv 2 47 pc 12 20 pm Ar.Newberry.Lv 2 32 pm 1 03 pm Ar. Clinton.Lv j 1 53 psi 1 25 pm Ar.'.Laurens.Lv 145 pa 3 00pm Ar.Greenville.Lv 12 01 am 3 10 pm Ar.Spartaubur?.Lv ll 4i> ac G 07 pm Ar.Winasboro, S. C.Lv ll 41 ??CB S 15 pm Ar.Charlotte, N. C.Lv 9 35 ?rn G 05 pm Ar...Hender8onvillp, N. K...Lv 9 14 am 7 00 pm Ar.Asheville, N. C.Lv S 20 am 'Daily. Nos. 52 and 53 Solid Trains between Charlotte and Coiumbla.S. G. H. M. EMERSOB. Oen'L Pataeuger xz-m. J. R. K KN LKY , (rrnorftl M?n'Mtef.. r ? <KSO>.". Pr*1l, Mntfi