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PER?tt Battlefield o? 3?erryvi Du nv Uh' (A"j Thc movement to establish a na tional military park on the Perryville battlefield has aroused a renewed in terest in that famous conflict-one of the most notable engagements of the Civil War and the bloodiest battle ever fought on Kentucky soil. The many unusual features of this battle, the sad memories which linger in the minds of thousands of those whose loved ones fell there, and the deeds of valor which there first found places in history, have kept alive the interest in the associations around the old battlefield, and many persons, old soldiers and their chil dren, visit it every year. Gen. Bragg, with the memories of Shiloh fresh in his mind, wrote: "Tor the time engaged, it was the severest and most desperately contested en gagement within my knowledge." (jen. McCook declared it to be "the blood iest battle of modern times for the numbers engaged on our side." For instance, of less than 13,000 troops of the First Corps engaged, 3,209-more than one-fourth were killed, wounded and missing. The battle, as is generally known, was between the armies of Bunll and Bragg, Buell attempting to drive the Confederates from Kentucky, and Bragg attempted to dislodge the enemy from the line of Tennessee. The Federal forces were composed of the flower of the volunteer soldiery of Illinois, Ohio, Indiana and Ken tucky, with a large body of regu lars, in all between forty-seven and fifty thousand, although less than one-half of the army was en gaged. The Confederates with about thir teen thousand men were composed of the most daring troops in the South ern service. On or near this field that day were Buell, Sheridan, McCook, Rousseau, Wolford, Buckuer, Terrill, Jackson, Chcatham, Webster, Thom as, Leonidas Polk, Crittenden, Fry, Pope, Hardee, Gilbert and others al ready or afterward famous. The battlefield is about a mile and a half west of the town of Perryvillo, and about twelve miles from Danville. After the battle failed to come off at Bradstown, Buell, it ?B said, expected to encounter the enemy at Danville, but the two armies were so close to gether at I'errryville on the evening of the 7th that Gen. McCook. at 2 o'clock the following morning, was ordered to attack as soon as possible. The movement of the troops began at daylight, but the battle did not open in earnest till the afternoon, and then until dark the fighting was terrific, with the fortunes of war swinging like a pendulum. Sui of the battlefield as it is tc day. The field proper has not changed much, except where here and there a new line of fence has been run. There to-day, as in '62, are woods and or chards and cornfields. Tho two most striking relics of the battle are "old" Squire Bottom and his house. Squire Bottom's house was right in the cen ter of the scene of the heaviest fight ing. It is still standing, and shows the marks of shot and shell ina thous and places. Cannon balls perforated its roof and the musketry tore great holes in the building. Squire Bottom witnessed the heaviest fighting, and on the morning after the battle helped to gather up and bury the dead. He says that the estimate of four thous and "killed on tho Federal side is wrong-the number far too small. Standing on the front porch of the Bottom HouBe, one can take in at a glance that portion of the field which saw some of the bloodiest work ever seen on a battle field. Looking to ward the northeast, there ?B the top of the hill from which Confederate artillery aad musketry pouring death and destruction into the Fifteenth Kentucky in the valley below, killing every line officer in the regiment. Along the fence here at tho bottom of the hill the Federal dead lay five deep, tn the valley to the left Kentuckians from the Confederate side and Ken tuckians from the Federal side met in . deadly conflict, hand to hand, families against families, brothers against brothers. On the top of thc hill, nearer to where the Confederate liue of battle waa urst formed, is a graveyard con taining five or six hundred of the un identified dead, and to the right of this is the spot vrhcrc the gallant Gen. Jackson fell. Within sight of this spot is the little woodland where hun dreds of wounded and dying soldiers v were carried during the afternoon. It is to-day. just as it was then, even the fencing, audit is seldom that Squire Bottom and his old friends pass by without remarking upon the horrors /f the hot October day day in '62. Go?D? do??n the little rocky stream ' of Doctor's Fork, which winds its way westward pp the south side of tho VILLE. Ile Where Thousands all. y.) Advocate. Bottom residence, we come to the fa mous spring, into which many a sol dier pitched headlong during the bat tle. It might be said with some degree of truth that this spring was the im mediate cause of the battle. Thc weather was hot and dry. A drouth had.-becn on for weeks, and there was very little water in thc country for man or beast, and at times the marching soldiers were nearly famished. This spring was running a fine stream, and both armies halted near it. All day long on that portion of tho held the opposing soldiers fought for possession of the water, until the stream literally ran red with blood. Men who were there and in the battle say that thc famished sol diers would come up, and, knowing that a hundred muskets were aimed at them, would go up to drink out of the pool in which thc bodies of their com rades lay bleeding, and as they stoop ed at the water's edge would be shot in a dozen places. One thing which attracts the atten tion of the visitor to the old field is the abandoned condition of the burial place of the unknown dead. After the battle several hundreds of uniden tified Federal and Confederate soldiers were buried on the field. The bodies were laid side by side in trenches, and Squire Bottom kept a record, which afterward enabled relatives and friends of some of the dead men to recover their bodies. ' The bodies were num bered as they were put into the trench es, and in the record book containing the number were suoh personal and other descriptions as could be kept. For weeks after the battle, mothers, wives and sweethearts visited the field in search of their missing dead, and Squire Bottom's little book led to a number of happy recoveries. At present, thc burial places are over grown with briars and weeds, with nothing to mark the spot where the brave men lie. It looks as if the men who followed McCook and Jackson and other gallant leaders into the very jaws of death, even though their names bo lost, should have some of tho gen erous recognition which those who fell on other fields have rpceived. Boys and Firearms. We read in the papers every few days of the accidental killing of some little one by a brother or sister, who thought a gun or pistol was not loaded or would not explode. A smalloboy has no business with anything that has gunpowder about it, larger or more dangerous than the small Christmas firecracker. We say this without wishing at all to keep the children from harmless amuse ment, but to prevent danger and ac tual IOSB of life. We have advanced in many respects from the attitude to ward children whioh oharaoterized our foreparents. Theirs, like ours, was based in deep love for the little one; hut sometimes we think they were per haps a little too striot where a mere bubbling over of the spirits was con cerned. Children need recreation. All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy; but they can find enough to amuse themselves without risking life or limb. The love of carrying firearms grows like other evils, and the child whose disposition is to want dangerous wea pons is humored is in the road to car rying conoealed weapons and breaking the laws of his country. Restrained in youth, the boys would be taught thc evil of carrying concealed weapons, which has l^een responsible for so much harm, and which has been legis lated against witaout much seeming success. It is, we believe, provided by the Constitution that the citizens of the country are allowed guns, so as to be expert in handling them should war or other danger throaten the gov ernment. But this provision does not extend to the boys, and very wise ly. In our judgment, no better service could be rendered thc country than for parents and all others who have con trol of the young people to guard well this point, and keep them within the pale of strictly innocent amuse ments. - "Yon nan cook, I suppose?" in quired the young man who was feeling his way to a proposal. "Nb," was the frank reply. "I never even attempt ed it. My parents never thought I would have to seek a position as cook." Thc ladies wonder ' how Mrs. B. manages to preserve her youthful looks. Tho secret is she takes Priokly Ash Bitters; it keeps the system in perfeot order. For further particulars call on Evans Pharmacy. - She: I don't believe you lovo me as much as .you did beforo we were married. He: Just as muoh as I ever did; perhaps notas much as I said I did. Itnising Shetland Ponies. A Shetland pony farm, where ponies are raised and traine?! for their life work, is a place full of interest io one who admires the gentle little creatures -and who does not? From the time a pony is born until it reaches the age when ii may assume the dignity of harness it receives the best of care. There is a farm in Wayne County, Indiaua, where about two hundred of the little animals are produced every year. There are warm barns, with long rows of straw-littered stalls; overhead are mows of sweet smelling hay and a trough of pure run ning water sparkles and gurgles at one cud of the barn. Every stall contains a pony and they are all as quiet and well-behaved as a thoroughly disciplined school of chil dren. If a stranger enter the barn it is instantly known by every pony there and there is a turning of heads and switching of tails indicative of re strained curiosity. There is a broad and long space of clean flooring between the two rows of stalls. To walk along this floor und inspect thc ponies from the rear recalls the remark of a famous man about Chinamen: "They all look alike until seen separately." When the attendant, whoso sole business is to wait upon these small equine aristocrats, leads out one after another and explains its distinguish ing features, the difference then is quite perceptible. Here is one that has beon especial ly trained for some little girl who i J nervous and timid. Its dainty step and intelligent black eye indicate fine style and .a tractable, docile disposi tion. Its glossy coat shines like sat in, and its little, hoofs are liko black ivory. Another is shown, sturdy, robust and strong. Fully as beautiful and intelligent, it is not so sensitive as the first. It has natural qualifications suitable for the use and disposition of a boy who is not at all timid and who may wish to ride and drive long dis tances in a day, and who may un thoughtedly speak loudly or rudely or drop the whip too heavily across the pony's back and still not really wish to have a runaway. There are grades between these two extremes, in which a pony may be found that is suitable for any sort of boy or girl. Ponies of almost any color desired may be found, but the favorite colors aro bays and blacks. There is no de mand for tho sorrels, with large cream colored spots, such as were quite com mon some years ago. The solid colors are regarded as more beautiful andar? tho only ones now sought by fastidious boys. In training the ponies kindness is praoticed under all circumstances. When the little pony oolt, whioh a man oan take up in his arms and car ry about, is strong enough to run and play with its mother, a little halter is put on, it i s taught to lead and start and stop at the word. When it grows stronger, but set yet fully grown, a little set of bufl! harness, with silver buckles, is fitted on it, and it is driv en about with lines. A gentle pressure of the bit on the tender mouth is suf ficient to guide it. Later on it is hitohed to a little yel low cart and trotted about the smooth gravel drives that wind among stately trees in every direction. It is taken close t> puning locomotives and along side queer-looking vehicles, and into the neighborhood of shops whore there is the sound of clanging iron and pounding hammers and ringing bells. Its actions under all these conditions are carefully noted and reoorded, and all its special qualifications for particular purposes fully ascer tained. It has been learned at this farm that a pony's natural characteristics are noe easily changed, although vicious propensities may in a measure be sub dued, and a timid and shrinking spirit encouraged by kindness to as sume more confidence and aggressive ness. It is never attempted to teaoh the ponies any special tricks, the sole purpose being to mako them useful, tractable and safo under all cir cumstances. When a pony is sold and started away from the only home and friends it has ever known, the purchaser is recommended to be very kind and considerate to it at all times. The ponies in tho barns are kept there to supply immediate demands. They are groomed and trained and kept accustomed to harness, so that they may be ready to leavo at any time. Thc greater number of ponies are kept out of doors all winter, and are taken into the barns only in the most extreme weather, as wrro tboso in the barns before they wero selected for sale. There are broad fields where the turf even in winter is beautifnl. In the winter, too, great racks aro kept constantly supplied with crisp corn fodder and immense straw stacks af ford shelter from the wind and rain., AU parts of tho premises aro kept clean andjhealthful. - .* When the ponies ore permitted to romain ont all winter an astonishing growth of halt"appears. This thick coat of hair is heavy and long, and then tin: pony is far from beautiful. Hut when th?: warmth of spring comes ?'op-,e little creatures throw off their winter clothing and appear smooth and shiny in their new spring attire. The patriarch of this farm is appro priately called ''Torr Thumb." He was imported from Shetland Islands ten years ago and is now 14. He is coal black aud is as dainty and viva cious as can be imagined. Dozens of pomes are imported from Shetland ev ery year for breeding purposes. This is made necessary because the suc ceeding generations of ponies are lar ger than their progenitors, which re sult is attributed to salubrious climate of this country as compared with the native home of thc ponies. ruinous Harlem Cat. NEW YORK, April 25.-Tom, the most wonderful cat in Greater New York, and last but one of a famous trio of pe's which originally included Dick, a canary bird, and Jim, a crow, died last night in an undertaking es tablishment near Holy Trinity church, 122d street and Lenox avenue, says The World. Tom was 20 years old and weighed nearly 25 pounds. Jim, the crow, is now the sole survivor. Tom was born in Covington, Ky., and was brought to this city 13 years ago by Robert H. Howison, sexton of Holy Trinity. He waB a beautifully marked maltese and was petted by all the members of the church, to whom he became well known. He never wandered far from the ohureh or the rectory. His intelli gence approached the uncanny. He seemed to comprehend the impropriety of appearing during service, and not until the congregation was dismissed did he come forth to be recognized by friends. The Rev. Dr. Brigman was the late pastor of Holy Trinity. With him Tom made fast friends, and for sev eral hours each day he regularly visit ed the pastor's study and was oontent to remain until Dr. Brigman finished his work and bestowed the accustomed tokens of recognition. Since the death of Dr. Brigman, a year ago, Tom has not been the same. He took up quarters in the undertaking estab lishment near by, and quickly made friends with Jim, the crow, and Dick, the canary. A familiar sight in the window of the establishment was Tom with Jim, the crow, perched sagely on his back and the canary reposing, apparently oontent, in the cat'? mouth. He would hold the canary with the great est tenderness. Thus the trio would ropose for hours with apparent enjoy ment. . _ - On the platform of a small way side station a woman of the "country" type was sending her son off to his "fiist place." She gave him no end of advice, aad just as he entered the train she said, with tears in her eyes: "Now, Johnny, my lad, don't forget to say yer prayers" (and in a loud whisper) "and wash the back o'yer neck." , - There is a good deal of profit in the prophet business in Java. A prophet of that island has been paid $400 a year for the last 15 years "for not predicting a tidal wave whioh will sweep olear over the island." But after all, he can't be very enterpris ing. With the amount of credulity ready at hand to work upon, he oould get $1,000 a year just easily as not. Prickly Ash Bitters eures, the kid neys, regulates the liver, tones up the stomach and purifies the bowels. Sold by Evans Pharmacy. - The latest statistics show that the United StateB has over 200,000 miles os railroad, and less than 20,000 miles of good wagon roads. ' MOST VIOLENT CASES HAVE . APPEARED AT FIRST AS ? So max UCQC DIUDI CC ??use they do i RlCnC Timi Lfc?i they naturally and are forced operation-the only treatment which the < promptly returns, ho we ver pond is eve; jeforo. Cancer is a deadly poison in th other external treatment caa nave no.efift come from within--tho last vestige of poi Mr. ?Wm. Wa?pol little bloloh about i eye. gradually grow at intervals ran in a and consulted a goc and advised that- it 8. 8. S.. ead" decide*. Cancer becoming a very freely. This tinned altogether, 1 ped off. and now on what threatened to Positively tho oal; 8. 8. 8. FOR -because it ia tho only remedy which cai the disenso and ?orce it out of the syater does not reach the blood-tho real seat not be eui. Cissy. Insist upo? 3. 3. S, ; no S.S.U. eurea also any case of Scrofu BloodJPoisOn, Ulcera, Sores, or any ot books^bn Cancer and Blood Diseases wi Swift Spoclflo Company, Atlanta, Georgi No Corkscrew Needed. The talk turned to thc opeuiug of bottles without tho aid of a corkscrew and the freshest man in tbe party called for two penknives and a bottle with a cork tight io. Everybody else pushed back from the table aod gave him plenty of room. He opened the biggest blades of the two knives and then inserted one between the glass of the bottle and the cork." He pushed it down as far as he could. Then he took thc other knife and shoved it down the same way on the opposite side of the bottle. Seizing the hand les of the knives he pressed them to gether and pulled upward. Up came thc cork with them. "That's a neat trick," said the Ken tucky colonel, "but what are you go ing to do if you don't have two knives? Here, now, I'll show you how to open a bottle* without any paraphernalia. You know wc occasionally get caught out in Kentucky with nothing on us but our guns. Give me a bottle." The waiter brought a fresh bottle. The colonel took his handkerchief out, wadded up, and then seized the bottle firmly by the neck. He put the hand kerchief against the wall and poising the bottle drove it bottom first against the wadded handkerchief. Everybody dodged and protested that he'd smash the bottle. The colonel did not heed the protests, but again drove the bottle bottom firBt against the wall. There was a little snap that sounded like the cracking of the glass ana that brought out more protests. The oolonel grin ned and offered to bet the drinks that he'd pull the cork without breaking the bottle. The bet was taken. The oolonel drove the bottle solidly back again and then a fourth and fifth time. At the fifth drive the cork flew aoross i the room. The colonel opened the bottle quickly. "Didn't lose a teaspoonful," said he. "Drinks are on me," said the man who had taken tbe bet, "but I don't see how it was done." "You must have seen how it was done," said the colonel. "If there is an inch of air space in the bottle be tween the bottom of the cork aud the liquor the cork is bound to come every time. The air drives it out and there isn't any danger of breaking the bottle either." All that party are around this town now winning drinks on the colonel's idea. If you meet a fellow who wants to bet be eau pull tho cork from a bottle without using corkscrew, knife or teeth, don't take him up, for he'll win your money.-Ncio York Sun. Her Champion. Fay-That Miss Snapp is just hate ful, isn't she? May-Yes. You were present yes terday when she told me I was 'the homeliest girl in our set,' weren't you? Fay-Yes; and I gave her a piece of my mind about it afterward. May-That was kind of you, dear; but I hope you weren't too severe. Fay-Well, I told her she ought to remember how sensitive you must be about it. _ _ LOST-Many golden opportunit?s have been lost by those who suffer rheumatism.. By taking Rheumaoide now they will be permanently and gositively oured.. Sold in Anderson y Evans Pharmacy. - "If ye love me, keep my com mandments." .That does not mean such aa may suit our convsnienae, or meet our approval, but "all things whatsoever I have commanded yon." Any profession of jove whioh falls short of this is the merest pretense. - Unless a Christian's walk corre sponds with his talk the les* he has to say the better._ SPOT CANCER. The greatest care should be given to , ny little sore, pimple or scratch which iowa no disposition to heal under ordin tment. No ono can tell how soon these velop into Cancer of the worst type, ty people die from Cancer simply he lot know just what, the disease is; turn themselves over to the doctors, to submit to a cruel and dangerous locton know for Cancer. The disease i more violent and destructive than , e blood, and an operation, plaster,.ox Mt whatever upon it. The cure must BOU must be eradicated. o, Of Wftlshtown- a. n.; tay?! ; *. tne size of a pea came under my left . inf larger, from which shooting pains , ll directions. I became greatly alarmed itt doctor, who pronounced it Cancer, be.cut out, but this I could_not con rr.y ?CC?l poper Ox m euro eiieciea try ? Ito try it. It acted Uko a charm, the t first irritated, and then diBoharging gradually grew lesa and then diaoon- ' caving a small scab which soon drop-. ly a healthy littlo scar remains where j destroy my Ufo once held full away.'* jr cure for Cancer is Swifts Specific THE BLOOD 1 go deep enough to reach the root of n permanently. A surgical operation ' ot the disease-because the blood esa thing eon take its place, la, Eczema, Rheumatism, Contagious her form of blood disease. Valuable U be malled free to any address by a.. .. tu . .\w,v,:" The I Washing Woman's Best Friend, SS. >-3 r i? p a-ss < ta* * o< ^2 ?5 o BB & BS p \vL to ^"Sr W ?wi8? ? ? S? o'?* ST4 .? <? e- S . ?.* g ???I o ? o E 2 28? s?s lit ? is gos t? * ?! 5*8 S* L_ Is III I SSS ET S s2? ?3 Bi i ~ s. S I S g?j SO O ? SM 5 o ? 2. f? 0 ss S ? fio ? 1U t CHARLESTON AND WESTERN CAROLINA RAILWAY AUGUSTA AN? ASHEVILLE SB OR I'LINS ID effect Deo. 1st, 1899. Lv Augusta-. Ar Greenwood-. Ar Anderson... Ar Lau reno.M Ar Greenville. Ar Glenn Springs-.., Ar Spartanbnrg. Ar Salada.. Ar Hendersonville.. Ar Asheville. 9 40 am 12 IS am 1 20 pm 8 00 pm 4 05 pm 3 10 pm 6 S3 pm 903 pm 7 00 pm 1 40 pu. fi 10 pm 5 35 sm 10 15 am 9 00 an LT Asheville. Lv Ejpartanburg.. LT Glenn Spring LT Greenville.... LT Lau rona. LT Anderson. LT Greenwood-.. Ar Augusta.... 8 20 am 1145 am 10 00 am 12 01 pm 1 37 rm 2 87 pm 0 10 pm 4 10 pm 8 00 pm 7 15 pm 085 am 10 481 Lv Anderson. Ar M Turton-. .\i Alhena .......... .r Atlanta........... 6 85 pm 1207 pm IIB pu 850 pm Lv Anderson. Ar PoTtBo^y'alLli'.nnr.!!! Ar Beaufort.........mm. Ar Charleston (Sou)...., Ar Savannah (Central ? I 885am iv 48 am 8 80 pm 8 15 pm 8 00 pm 9 80 pm Close connection at Calhoun Falls for all points on 8. A. L. Railway, and at Spaitanbu g for Bon. Ballway. For an- i?sf?fnsKloB relative to ilsa cts. or BChoduleo, etc., address W. J. CBAIG, Gen. Pass. Agent. Aa?usb?.Gs T. M. Kmereon .Tramo Man???" J. B?ese Fact, Agsnt, Anderson, 8. C. SOUTHERN RAILWAY. Condensed Schednlo In Efface December loth, 189?. STATIONS, r^ff-l dffft" LT. Otuwleirfcan.~TW a ra eummervillo..? 41 ara " BraaohTLUe. if sVtp '* Omngebnre. ?I A* Kingv?le... g-g-j-api Havannah ......,_?., ?S*?\* ? *? ?SSvlue:.'.?.':!:!lll 111!"'"!" Itt*5 ^.?Sfe-E":::::: :::::::::::: l!? Mow&rrvL. SB p ra M OMlsmmodlJ!!:!:!!!''f^'?a lttpm Ar.Hodjree.. aga J? ??S a LT.?hplY?ie-..^T7r7. 7 fa) ? ni ??pra Ar. Belton... ?'tfaa * 1? fr ra CvT^dareon.* I?BB ?teyn Greenville....TT! "itfltTam 4 jcTp' ra Ar. AtttiataTrbfln.Tima) ?Mjp ntr EBSjj STATIONS. y?Vj.rg*L;' LT. OreenvUlo.. 6 80 p sn Tb?8? " Piodmont.,. 0 00 p ra ?0 |0 a ? ** WlUlamaton. ?S p a 10? ? at Ar. Anderaon .... !. 7 15 p ra '1140 a P LT. Belton .tfSp ra ligja Ar.DonnaldM. 7 15 p ra U.g ajSa Ar.AbbeTlUe. 8 10 um M? pra Lr.Hodgea.... 7 85 p ra ll SS'.' ra Ar. Oreonvrood. ,8 00 p m 12 20 p ra Ninety-Six/..13 55 pm " Newb??-~r. S09 pm *" Prospority...-,. 3 14 p ra w Oolnmbla. BBQ pm Ar.Bl*ckTlile....M...~ 8 Ul ?'ra 44 Bsrnwo.l...... fc?lam " BaTanuah. ft It a ra LT. Klngriile. A4S p m " Oraugttburg... H64 pm " BranohvUIe. 01? S rn M Suinmorvill? ?. ;.'.. * St | 'n Ar. Charlea ton. .J 8ttm NoL:a_ STATIONS. 1^)^ U 00p ? to n Lv..OharlDSt?n..Af ?44$ :fmif 12 OOu 7 41 a SiunraenriUo M 7?S ?fia I 85a 8 65a .Branchville. " Wi .fifi* 8 60s. 0 ?Ja .. Orangebttrs " SR| Md 488a 10 15n " ..S^ngrilla , ?' 4VSj fflBri la 06a.LT..HaTfcnnah..Ar ,. 1..'.. ?jfiS 4 00a. '' ..Barnwell.. ;? ....... B&? Sflo?il ?Oo ..lloorarabla"" 8 t?jp ?07 a i : LM P ...Jtbrton^.. ** ft Sp ;r?fsi io H) o -'(Op ".Unions.. ? I ? ?Sp 7 Wp 10 69o - ?Jp " ..Jonesville.. 6?p 10 64 a. ? 87 p " ....Pacolat ...V'.t S .14* 9 ftp 1125a 3 10p Ar Spartanbnrg LT ll 45n OHp II 40 a 3 4J p LvSpartiLnbnrg Ar U 17 a ? 00p 5 87p 7 OOP Ar..>ABhorille.^06*1 S ?Sp ? P.? ? rn. jj*.?* ^ rs. -* Pallnum palace sleeping cn ra on Trains B5 and 00,1)7 au? I" J. on A. and Ct divjp.lon. Dining caw . ea the*> trnluH aerre ali meal j emxmto. Train? IO&TA fciparttmbnrg, A. & C. division, ?orthK-.und, 7KW ?. ro" S??? p. m.. 6'M mm ra,, Festiluile Limited): aoathbonnd 12:^ a. m., :15 p. m.. ll*84 o, m., (Vettibnle Lirn'icd.) Train? leave Greenville, A. and O. di vision, northlx)i:nd,5:0^a. m., 844 p. m. nod 6;;*?? p. m., iVeaiibn'.od Limited)?iwnthbonBd. IM a. m., lng cara between ^Twmafiait? AahayJd^fe route dally betrreen JaoksoaviUo arid Cipo!? natl. Also Pnllman Drawing-room rlwiplng cara between Chariaiton and Columbia. FRANK ?.?ANN?N. jt^^tP. 'mira v -F. ???. Mgr. ; Tra?o^cr. Washington, D. C Wc?hiugton, D. C W.A.TUBX^ B.H.KARDWIOK, Best Powder. DIrfs Worst Enemy? E. Bi. RUOKER. Jr., ATTORNEY A.T LAW, WEBB BUILDING, Anderson, - - 8. C. Blue Ridge Railroad. H. C. BEATTIE, Receiver. Effective February 25, 1900 WESTBOUND. Daily Paas. No. No. li. 0 ?Anderson.Lv 8 85 pm 7 t Don vor. 8 45 pm 10 t Au tu ii. 3 50 pm 13 ?Pendleton. 3 55 pm 16 t Cherry Creasing.. 4 00 pm 18 j Adorno Crossing.. 4 04 pm 24 j ?Seneca.4 15 pm 82 W*at Union 4 45 pm 43 ?Walhalla.Ar 4 50 pm EASTBOUND. Dally Mixed. No. No. 6. 34 ?Walhalla_.Lv 5 85 pm 82 ?Weat Union....541 pm ".{Sena?..,.-{?8?5 18 f Adams Crowing- 6 84 pm ia tOberry'e Creasing 0 40 pm 13 ?Pendleton.1)4 * pm 10 tAutun..7 00 pm 7 t Denver.. 709 pm 0 ?Anderson.-Ar 7 SO pm (?> Regular station ; (t) Flag station. will also atop at the following stations to take on" dr let off pasten gera : Phln nevo, James' and Bandy Springs. No. 12 connects with Southern Railway No 6 st Anderson. No. ll connecta with Southern Railway No*, ll and 88 st Seneca. _ J R ANDERSON, Supt. " UMITEB DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE TO ALL POINTS North,'South and Southwest. SCHEDULEIN EFFECT MOY. 8th. 1889. _SOUTHBOONl> Dally Mixed. No. 5. 5 30 am 5 68 am 010 am 6 22 am 6 34 am 6 42 sm ? 7 08 am (726 sm 7 58 am 8 06 sm Dally Pass. No. 12. y 10am 916 sm 940 am 9 48 sm 958am 10 01 sm 1009 am lo 18 sm 10 40 sa Ho. 408. No. 41. fT Sf^y*??'?1* P*nn R 00 am ?9 00 nm ^Washington, 5 00 pm 4 89 km LvjUchmo^. A. CL.^ 8 Qi pm s San Lv^rUmoath.S.A.L.^ 8 45 pm"- 9 20aia LV Wilmington " ?8 08 pa At Monroe._"-?fl 53 am jg-jjS Ar Charlotte. " ,-?8 W am~*I?lgra? Ar Charter, " -. ?8 18 am ?10 es pa Ar Greenwood " .Eg !3 f 22 S? Ar Atlanta, " .8 & NQ&THBO?NIX Nft.iua. HO. S3 tr" ?"f * 8*A hr-' . *I ? pm ?8 60 pm Ar??od, ; SS* l???m ?fffi ar Cheeto r, 8. A. L. 7&H*-n i n ? A* Monroe; _? -~ I S pm ?3S LT harlotto. " I.*8?QPm ?g O? ?? ArHamlotT" - ..."^?n IQ nm ^mbSZ ArW?mlngtOB . ""ZZZ ~<12 0SP?I Ar^rt^th_ g.A.CT! . 7 ??& VS A? Bjehmond a. C. L.- ?8 ttlm~?7ieS5 ArWaiblngton Ponu.R. i|fl?S ll SS Ar go? York. - ,. ?6 sa pg ?6 ?Sao *n?lly. tDaily7?a.8aB?air. ??.'j - "Th? 8. A. L Express." Solid For Tickets. Slecp3r3,m..onply to io8s^^"-^?. w n^H,?%f ikmeral Surer j?tou.^t. *^ General ?)Clears, Pw.montfi, V?. ATLANTIC COAST LINE Wrr E?A?no??L - WIZ-MINOTON, N. C., Jan. 16.1809 Fast L ne Between: ?harleatonlwS Col ^{f^dlfpperSouthCa^^ .Waa*8*' ooxNoaiasT lits fc-ss^^ ll Map 3OSDS A?-"0?5?i2^1"";'-Lr 14fipa ????S H.?i ? SS i?tSm g?" , ~ .^*?'?ia^n*SA^?t. ^ ? . ?aas?^r^K^r??War