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ANOTHER \ A. S. Drewry, of tho Artillery, Third Corps, A. X. V., writes from Galveston, Tex. (Juno 13, 11)00), to T. R. Laekic, Esq., Detroit, Mich. : I have read your article, "Keminis cenccs of Appoiuattox," iti the Out federate Veteran for Mar?;]:, and as a Confederate veteran thank you for the many generous sentiments it contains. But you have made an error in your statement, and that is when you say the Union army always treated its prisoners of war with the utmost kindness. I know of one exception, and in this case L was the prisoner. I was in the Virginia army from April 1??, IfcDl, to April !?, 18G5, in the Pur cell Battery, IVgram's Battalion of Artillery (a noted command), aud was at Appomattox as a sergeant of artil lery. I was riding a very fine brown marc. When an olHcer of your army came to receive the final surrender of ourgunfi, horses, and equipments, he allowed every one owning a private horse to retain it, as this was G eu. i Grant's order. My horse was private, and I was allowed to keep it. This officer?a major of artillery, I think? was kind and courteous to us. Ile said to me: "Sergeant, that's a fine animal, and I would like to own her, and will give you $17"> for her." This was a tempting offer to aman that had not seen a good dollar for so long, but I refused to accept it, telling him I wanted to ride it back home. Ho Baid, "That's your privilege, but I would like to own her;" and so I kept tho horse. Kitucr that or the next afternoon a party of us wont over toward the Union army to sec tho cavalry surrender thoir arms. \Vc were in front of the Fifth Corps, and hero I came in contact with the Six teenth Michigan Regiment. The be ginning of this meeting was rather pleasant, but the parting very sad to me. It was about dark when the cav alry finished giving up their arms. Noar where we stood were some of the Sixteenth Michigan looking on. T.hey came up to ub and commenced conver sation, and asked: "Have you chaps anything to eat?" We replied: "Very little." They then said: "Comcovcr to our camp and tako supper with us." Wc were not in a oondition to refuso such a kind invitation. For my part I was willing to begin to close the "bloody chasm" right there. Wo accepted, and were scon sitting around their camp fire enjoying real coffee with condensed milk, and many other good things to whiohour stomachs had long been strangers. I had tied my mare noar by whilo enjoying tho hospitality of these sol diers in blue. A man came up to mo (I took hj : to bean orderly) and said: "Sergeant, that's a fine horso you have, and I would like to trado you oqt of him." I replied that I did not want to trade. He then said that I . could not take tho horse out of the camp. I asked: "Who said so?" "Tho Colonol," said ho. This took my appctito. I quit opting, thinking to untie, mount her. and ride away; but tho orderly took the horse by tho bit and, putting his hand on tho hilt of his sword, said: "You can't take this horso until you get an order from tho Colonel, lie is in that big tent over there." I went into the tont. There were a score of officers. I salut ed and asked for the Colonel of tho Sixteenth Michigan Regiment. He spoke, and asked what 1 would have. I said: "I am a paroled prisoner, aud oame into your camp by the invitation of some of your men to get somcthiug to eat; am riding a private horse, which was avowed to me when wo turned over cur guns and horses. One of your men has takon possession of my horso, and says ho has orders from you to do so, and that I cannot have the horse without you #ive me an order for him." He asked what busi ness I had with a horso, as I was not a commissioned officer. I said: "No, only a noncommissioned, but in our army wc have to furnish our own hor ses, or walk, as our government is too poor to furnish them." I left tho tent to find that my horse had been run oil with, bridle, saddle, and what clothing I had. I walked away through the darkness over to the hill where the balance of my command were, feeling a good deal like "old dog Tray." I have never forgotten the Sixteenth Michigan Regiment, or forgiven this dastardly net of its colonel, and am glad to know that there was at least one good and truo soldier iu it. I want to say that this was the only un kind, ungenerous aob that I heard of at A unnm attOX. We treated with all the kindness and considera tion that could bo extended, and I ' havo often said that as long as I was in contact with Grant's army in the field, with this one exception, I never heard a harsh worn spoken to a pris oner from Appomattor back to Rich VAR STORY. Lkee Colonel. I mond. We drew the sauie rations, ami fared as well as Graut's men. We j marched with them, rode on the same ; ears, and had all the privileges that our paroles called for, until we met in Norfolk some men who evidently never saw a battlefield. They seemed to think it was patriotic to abuse and worry a prisoner. The day after 1 lost my horse at Ap pomattox, Maj. Sheridan, of Phil \ Sheridan's staff, stopped to talk to a group of us, and assured us that wo had nothing to fear a> long as wo kept our paroles, and he felt sure we were too good soldiers not to do that. I told him of the loss of my horse. He said if I would go with him he would get the horse for rnc, and have ; the man punished. Hut I was mad j witli all the Yankees then, and felt that my word would not stand against 1 a colonel in the Union army, and that ; I might get in more trouble. Sonic years ago ? told this story'to my friend, Col. Kdward N. Kctchum, Past Commander, Department of Texas, (J. A. K. He traced up the Sixteenth Michigan, and found that it was at Appomattox in the Fifth Corps,.and was commanded by Col. H. i Y. Partridge, of Oak llidgc, Mich. He admitted taking u nurse from an artillery sergeant at Appouiattox, but thinks ho turned it over to the quar- j tcrtnaster. If so, he ought to have the roceipt. He (the Colonel) still sticks to his war time love, and is now ! breeding "fine stock." With the foregoing letter, Comrade Luckic sends the following: Col. B. V. Cartridge war, known in the regiment au ,;01d Pheasant." Ho did not serve long as commander, Lieut. Col. IS. Hill being proper com mander. As we had veteranized in ISM, we had souu? time yet to servo as three-year men. After the surren der, and when we returned to Wash ington, "Old Pheasant" endeavored to have the governmcct make us serve out tho balance of our enlistment. Letters were placed in his teut of such a nature that for two weeks ho dared not go outside of it. The Governor of Michigan wus sent for. He oame to our camp, made us a speech, and promised our speedy muster out. Partridge made his escape, and we novcr saw him again until the day we woro paid off in the ci;,y of Detroit. I met him several years before ho died, and ho told mo that ho was. prosecuting a claim against tho gov ernment for tho lose of a horse. This was an old gray nag, which died one :ainy night at Appomattox Court Houso. I remember ho got another horse cxaotly answering the descrip tion of the ' animal owned by Mr. Drewry, and for which he informed mo in this oity he paid $170. When you need a soothing and heal ing antiseptic application for any pur pose, use tho original DoWitt's Witoh Hazel Salve, a well known cure for piles and skin diseases. Bowaro of counterfeits. Evans' Pharmacy. ? So poor is tho spelling of some of the Chicago schools that a return to tho spelling methods of the country schools of two decades ago is earnest ly advocated in that city. Don't use any counterfeits of De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve. Most of them are worthless or liable to causo injury. Tho Original DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve is a certain euro for piles, eczema, sores and skin diseases. Evans' Pharmacy. ? Gcorgo P. Washbcrn, of Boston, issued an appeal to the "reformers of tho oountry" to form a new party, to be composed of all the elements that supported Bryan in the last campaign. A ncglectod cough or cold may soon become sorious. Ono Minute Cough Cure quickly cures coughs and colds, and the worst oases of croup, bron chitis, grippe and other throat and lung troubles. Hvans' Pharmacy. ? Two hundred miles an hour, ap palling as it seems, does not touch el bows with the impossible. Tlio best steam railway locomotives of to-day have como within measuring distance of this place. A speed of 135 miles an hour has been recorded. No oni can reasonably hope for good health unless his bowels move once each day. When this is not attended to, disorders of the stomach arise, bil iousness,headache, dyspepsia and piles soon follow. If you wish to avoid these ailments keep your bowels regu lar by taking Chamberlain's Stomach and I liver Tablets when required. They arc so easy to tako and mild and gentle in effect. For salo by Hill-Orr Drug Co. ? Stevedores put 22,072 b?*lo<* of cotton on hoard ship at Now Orleans the other day, thereby surpassing any single day's record in the history of that port. On the same day two ves sels cleared with 22.000 and 11,000 bales, respectively. Tho Best Prescription For .Malaiin Chills and Fever is a bottle of Grovo'a Tasteless Chill Tonic. It is simply iron and quinino in a% tascless form. No cure, No pay. Price c?o. What Cinch Went Fishing For. Some young men who enlisted dur ing the war with Spain, but never Baw any active service, were talking over their days in uniform one night last week, and told interesting stories of camp life. The young man who had been a hospital steward told this story: "A month in our camp in Georgia was enough to drive a man to despair, for TiOt only W?5 it hot, but every day increased our belief that the govern ment had no intention of giving us a chance to get into action or let us go back to our homes. It was a mighty tough predicament for a lot of young men who had left business and every thing else in a burst of patriotic en thusiasm, and expected to get into a scrap in short order. The men work ed every wire they could to get their discharges; but it was at a time when the man with a pull could not get any more than the man without a friend. After awhile the boys gave up trying /? .?..t tii,.ir riiur'liarirnu on/1 mm'.> itn * - ?? ?-o ? -~ ? ? ?i' their mind to grin and bear it. "As a hospital steward I used to hear a good deal about the health of the regiment from the surgeons, and one day I was very much surprised to hear one of them say that he was afraid Cioc?i,-of Company C, was going to lose his mind. I knew Cinch ns a big, good-natured fellow, who tried to get a discharge as soon as he learn ed that wo were not going to have a fight. When ho failed ho became sul len and moody. The more we watched him the more we became convinced that something was wrong'-with him. Every time we eauie around wo found him mumbling to himself, and once a crowd of us found him scat d on a stump in the middle of a big clover Geld, holding in front of him a long pole, attached to which was a piece of cord, on tho end of which was a pin bent to resembled a fish hook. He would drop the hook into the long grass and let it stay there for a time. Then ho would mako a oast and when tho hook foil would sit and watch tho end of his line intently. Every onco and a while ho would jerk tho lino out of the grass as though he had felt a nibble. Once one of tho boys stepped up and said : "What aro you fishing for?" "Ho got no answer. All Cinch did was to turn a pair of hollow eyes on him and then resume his fishing. After that a gang used to go out and watch Cinch every afternoon. They would hide in the grass and almost burst with laughter at the seriousness with which the poor fellow would east his Hue of wrapping cord and his pin hook and then sit and wait for a bite. Every onoc in a while ono of the boys would saunter out and say : " 'What are you fishing for, Cinch?' "It got tobe the regimental saying and I suppose that the question, 'What are you fishing lot, Cinoh?' was thrown at the man from Company C a hundred times a day. By and by the news got to the officers that Cineh was going fast. They hoard about his fish ing in tho fields, and ono day the sur geon-major went out and witnessed tho performance. He went baok and reported to tho colonel that unless Cinoh^was discharged atonee he would bo hopelessly insane. The result was that his condition was telegraphed on to Washington and discharge papers were returned at once. "The colonel, in the goodness of his heart, went to look up Cinoh and give him tho news. He found him sitting on a stump in the field fishing away, whilo around him sat about 50 of the regiment, one of whom would yell, 'What aro you fishing for, Cinoh?' ev ery fow minutes. The colonel stepped up and touching Cinch on tho shoulder said : " 'Cinch, wo think your health de mands that you leavo tho service, and so we have procured an honorable dis charge for you. Hero it is,' aud ho handed Cinob the papers. "Cinch dropped his fishing polo and grabbed tho papers. He gave one look at them, and when he saw that they wore all right, waved them tri umphantly over his head and shouted at the top of his voioe : " 'This is what l'a fishing for, dang ye all; this is what I was fishing for, aud I got it, too,' and with that ho went dauoing over the field leaving us standing there, the first gleam of the truth creeping into their b* .as.. "Tho colonel looked foolish and by and by wc began to creep off one by one. Thore was no doubt but what the regimental question: 'What aro j you fishing for Cinch?.' had been an swered and in a most emphatic and surprising fashion. Cinch was as sane as anybody, -but when he found ho could not get an honorable discharge in one way he tried for it in another." A coated tongue, foul breath and clogged condition in tho bowels sug gests the use of Prickly Ash Hitters. It is just suited for such ailments. ? "Mamma, Johnny is a such mug wump that I don't want to sleep with him any* more." "A mugwump?" *;Yes, mamma. .Didn't you tell mo that a mugwump was some one who would not tako cither side. And that's tho way with Johnny. Ho wants .to sleep in tho middle of the bod." -? Ono good mother is worth 100 S schoolmates. Penn's Remedy. William Pcnn's keen understanding wiH often directed toward drunken ness. "All excess is ill," ho wrote, "but drunkenness is of the worst port. In line, he that is drunk is not a man, because he is so long void '-f reason,-that distinguishes a man from the beast." But if Penu was the living spirit of aphorism, ue ulbo knew when and how to apply his maxims. Given a drunk ard, ho could treat his case in a characteristic yet plaiu and reasonable way. He was once advising a man to leavo off his habit of drinking intoxicating liquors. "Can you tell me how to do it?" said the slave of tho appetite. "Yes," answered Penn. "It is just as easy as to open thy baud, friend." "Couvioco me of that, and I will promise upon my honor to do as you toll me." "Well, my friend," said the great Quaker, "when thou findest any vessel of intoxicating liquor in thy hand, open the hand that grasps it, before it reaches thy mouth, and thou wilt never bo drunk again." The toper was so pleased with tho plain advice, sayB the narrator of this anecdote in Short Stories, that he fol lowed it. As She Described It. It was the first day of school. The bell had tapped and the little chil dren of the scaond primary were sit ting upright in their seats, hands pro perly folded and .with round eyes fixed on the new teacher, taking a mental inventory. She was a bit nervous. It was her first school. The children made her "fidgety," they stared at her so hard and watched her so narrowly. She began to feel like a mouse that is within tho clutches of a cat. She oast about wildly in her mind for some occupation to begin the first day. She regretted bitterly that she had not ar ranged some definite plan of campaign. Then her face brightened. She would find out what the children already knew. Question followed question, touching on diverse subjects. "Now, who knows what a skeleton is?" asked the teacher, smiling ooax ingly. The little girl wearing tho pink gingham apron and occupying the back seat waved her hand wildly and worked her mouth in' frantic en deavor to get "teacher" to look at her. "Well, what is it?" "A skeleton," said the tot, twist ing her apron in her fingers, "is a man who has his insides outside and his outsides off."?Denver Times. - m -m- m - ? Promises makes debts, and debts make promises. The Horse's Memory. Authenticated instauccs of the crso's memory under circumstances tho most trying?in fact, where man himself, for the time being, has relied solely on tho intelligence and memory f his steed in preference to his own are many, and place tho horse in a highly creditable light. An instance is on record of a-man riding a youug horse in a most diffi cult part of tho country, perfectly un known to him. After a great deal of perseverance and many inquiries ho at last reached his destination. Two years later ho had ocoasiou to travel the same roads again. Night closed in and left him in a moat trying sec tion of his journey, still many miles from his destination. Id the darkness there was no light or other guide to lead him through his labyrinthian way. Perceiving hib utter impotcuoy to guide his horse to his destination, in sheer despair he abandoned the _?:? ~ __ j ?11_j l : _ i-. _ _i ?V. in.-) OUu HIIUITCU UIS UUIOU IU UUUUBl' its owu course, and, wonderful to re late, this animal, that had only travel ed the road but once before, two years previous, with his master, unerringly picked his way through the darkness and mazy way, mile after mile, and at last brought his master in safety to his destination.?Ex]>rcss Messenger. ? Tho Klondikcs's output of gold for 1U0? was estimated at $20,000,000. GANGER Sufferers from this horrible malady nearly always inherit it ? not necessarily from the parents, but may be from some remote ancestor, for Cancer often runs through several generations. This deadly poison may lay dormant in tue blood foi years, or until you reach middle life, then the first little sore or ulcer makes its ap. pearance?or a swollen gland in the breast, or some other part of the body, gives the first warning. To cure Cancer thoroughly and perma nently all the poisonous virus must be iliminaicd from the blood?every vestage jf it driven out. This S. S. S. does, and is the only medicine that can reach deep seated, obstinate blood troubles like this. When all the poison has been forced out of the system the Cancer hcals,*and the disease never returns. Cancer begins often in a small way, as the following letter from Mrs. Shirer shows: A smalt pimple came on my jaw about an incu below the ear on the left side of my face. It gavi xae no pain or inconven ance, and I should have Jorgotten about it bad it not begun to inflame and forgotten at i it had ii notbegui itch; It would bleed a little, then scab over, but f..-ould not heal. This continued for some time, when my jaw began to swell, becoming very painful. The Cancer be gan to eat and spread, until it was as large as a half dollar, when I heard of S. 8. 8. and determin ed to give it a fair trial, r,nd it was xemark?ule what a wonderful effect it had from tbe very beginning ; the sore began te heal and after taking a few bottles disappeared entirely. This was two years ago ; theie are still no signs of the Cancer, and my general hcatlb aontinaes good.?Mjib. r. shiuer, I*a Plata, Mo. lfl?( /?tfe *3 the greatest of all blood purifiers, and the ^Wk. only one guaranteed I bJ?B fehJH purely vegetable.- Send ^^^^ r for our free book on Cancer, containing valuable and interest ing information about this disease, and write our physicians about your case. W* make no charge for medical advice. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, G A. DEAN & RATLIFFS LETTER ! SOME PLAIN TALK. WHEN it comes to plain, open lyiog wo are not in it, but when in the course of human events it becomes necessary for ns to tell just what we are doing we are bound to do it. Anybody that watches the intelligent crowd of j pleased customers who throng our Store from dawn 'till dusk must know that we don't have to advertise in the newspapers to make ourselvts known. The quantity and quality of Shoes. Dry Goods, Jeans, Hats, &c, that are carried out of our Store daily show that the wind is blowing in our favor, while the scores of wagons that we load every day with purest Flour?Dean's Patent? and those Pure Bust Proof Oats, Bice, Meal, &c., (imply tell the tale for us wherever they go. While we will see to it that eveiy one is waited on in the rush, and while we want as many more to come in and get happy as they deserve, but we must insist upon those who havo already been made happy and who owe us for it by Note, Lien or open Account coming in to settle at once, as all such Accounts and Notes are due on October 1st, and we must have our money or it must be satisfactorily arranged. Guano and other customers will bear this in mind and act accordingly. Yours for Business, DEAN & RATLIFFE. Soie Distributors of Dean's Patent Flour, And Headquarters for all Plantation Supplies. RAISE YOUR OWN BREAD AND COMPETE FOR A VALUABLE PRIZE OFFERED BY THE VIRGINIA-CAROLINA CHEMICAL CO. FOR THE BEST WHEAT CROP MADE IN THE STATE. For particulars apply to the Company at Charleston, or any of its authorized agents in the State. Competitors must register their names not later than December 1st, 1900. Three prizes offered : ? Reaper and Binder. ? Wheat Drill. Two Tons Standard A.mmoniated Fertilizer. D. 8. VANDIVER. J. J. MAJOR. E. I?. VAN DIVER. orneEOF VAH0I?ES BROS. & MAJOR. HOLD your Cotton if you want to, but don't forget to nrrango to. pay us your Guano Note or Account by the 1st November, for If wo don't cot < very dollar due um by that time it very ssrlocsiy inconvenience us in making our seUl?nssni on that date?aud WE are compelled to make it THEN. Wo will appreciate and rem?mSer.vourprompt attention in this matter, we havo switTa High.Grade GUANO and ACID on hand now for Grain Grope. VANDIVER BROB. ? MAJOR, Now ira the tune to buy it t We have just received twe slip shuck, and we think now : Gome r<nd see us. Notice of Final Settlement. THIS undersigned, Executors uf the Estate of John K. Peoples, deceased, hereby gi\e notice thai they vsill ou the 15th day of December, 1900, apply to the Judge of Probate for Anderson County for a Final Settlement of said Estate, and a discharge from their office aa Executors. JOSEPH J. FRETVVELL, Ext'r. MRS. 8. J. PEOPLES, Extr'x. Nov. 14,1900. 21 6 Notice of Final Settlement. THE undemigned, Administrator of Estate of Win. J. Bowen, deceased, here by gives notice that ho will on the 17lh day of December, 1900, apply to th? Judge of'Probate of Anderson County, H. O, for h Final Settlement of said Ebtate, and a discharge from his oflieo as Ad ministrator. WM. A. BOY? EN, Adin'r. Nov 14, ttKX)_21_5 _ The 4'Confederate Veteran.*9 Low Club Rates Given With The Intelligencer.?Th? growth of the Confederate Veteran, published, by S. A. Cunningham, at Nashville, Tonn., is remarkable. Its circulation of eigh ty-four issues, monthly, aggregated to January, 1000, 1,105,452 copies. Aver age for 1808, 7,083; 1894, 10,137? 1805, 12,010; 1800,13,444; 1807, 10,175; 1808,10, 100; 1800, 80,160. Subscriptions for the Veteran will ho received at this office. It and the In telligencer will be sent for a year at the club rate of $2.15. By application to the Intelligencer copies of the Veteran will be sent to our veteran friends who are unable to subscribe. CHARLESTON AND WESTERN CAROLINA RAILWAY. ADGUSTA ANli ABHEVILLK8BOBT UNE In effect November i'.t?. .1900. Lv Augusta... Ar Qrounwood... Ar Andorson...... At Laurent. Ar GrcenvUle. Ar Glenn Springs?.., Ar Spartanburg.... Ar Balada. Ar HendersonTllle. Ar Ashovlllo.., 9 40 am ; 8 89 pm 1215 am|_m. ..J. 8 00 pm 1 20 pm 3 00 pm 8 10 pm 6 S3 pm 903 pm 7 00 pm 5 35 bis 10 15 ats 9 00 aiA Lt Ashevillo. Lt Spartauburg....... Liv Glenn Springs.... Lt Oreonvlllo. Lt Luurons. Lt Anderson. Lt Greenwood-. Ar Augusta. 8 20 am 1145 am 10 00 am 12 01 pm 1 87 pm "410 p m 8 00 pm 7 15 pm 7 20 am Lt Anderson. Ar Fltjortoa... Ar Athens.... Ar Atlaata.... 2 87 pmi. 5 10 pm 11 40 am 7 25 am 1 08 pm 1 48pj. 4 15 pm Lt Anderson. Ar Augusta.. Ar Port Royal...?... Ar Bcaufori............ Ar Charleston . Ar Havaunah (Plant). 7 25 am 1110 am 7 00 pm 6 50 pm 7 65 pm 7 53 pm Close connection at Calhoun Falls for all pointa on 8. A. L. Railway, and at Spartanbu -g for Son. Hallway. For any information relaUve to tickets or schedule*, etc., address W. J. CRAIG, Gon. Pana. Agont, Auen?' a.On T. M. Emnraon .Trafflo Monacor J. Baeso Fant, Agent, Anderson, 8. C. JO?TriBRN" RAILWAY. CondeiiMcd Schedule In Effect Jane 10th, im "P" p. ra. ."A" a, in. "N" night. DOUBLE DAILY SEBYICB BETW&'SN OHABIiESTON ANDGBBSirrajjB, and between Charleston and Aah?v?le. PnUnmn palace sleeping earn on Trains 85 and 80,87 and US. oh A. and O. division. Dining car? on those trains servo all meals enronte. Trains leave Boartonbnrg, A. A O. division, northbound, 7:00 a.m., 8:OT p. m., 0|13p. m., ?VoaUbulo Limited) ; southbonnd 12dJ8 a. mn '?-P-.PvJJj8* a-jrju ?V est ibulb LimltedL.) northbound, 0 :00 a. m., 2:3* p. m. and S r<S p, in., (Ycstibuled Limit?!)jwnthbonnd. 1?) a. m,, da? p. m., 12 .30 p. m. iVestibuied Limited) . Train? 13 and 14~8j*gant Pullman Parlor ears between unarioswm ana Aaneruie. " Trains 15 and 10?Prdlroan Dravring-Koom keeping cars between Charleatc? and Aaha BlogTHifc Pullman Drawiag - Roain BnlVet Hooping ears between Savannah and ABhevUIo jnrouto daily between JaotaonviUa iad Cin cinnati. FRANK 8. GANNON. J. M. CULP, *tvi?i v.r> ? uar. traf xtpm 'Waaat0Vton7i>. 'a *' Wa^tegtcnOR'a W.A.TUKK, ^1?"*^1WLl. ?heap. rity-flve Cars Tennesso Corn in is the time to bny it. ON & LET?BETTEB, WHOLESALE DEALERS. Blue Ridge Railroad. H. C. BEATTIE, Receiver. Effective September 20,1000 No. WESTBOUND. Pass. No. 11. "out Mixed. No. 6. 8 00 am ft 27 am 8 8b am 8 49 am 9 00 am 907 am f 9 30 am 19 CO am 10 20 am 10 27 am Daily Pass. No. 12. 910am 916 am 9 40 am 9 48 am 9 53 am 10 01 am 10 GO am 10 18 am 10 40 am ( ) Regular station ; (f) Flag station. Will also stop at the following etatione to take on or let off passengers : . Phin neys, James* and Sandy Springs. . No. 12 connects with Southern Railway No. 6 at Anderson. No. 11 nonnects with Southern Railway Nos. 11 and 38 at Seneca. No. 0 connects with Southern Railway No. 58 at Anderson, also with Nos. 12 and 37 at Seneca. J R. AND?5ES05?. Supt. Anderson...Lv 8 85 pm fDenver...?. S 45 pm fAutun....,. 8 50 pm *Pendleton. 8 55 pm ?Cherry Crossing.. 4 00 pm Adams Crossing.. 4 04 pm j ?Seneca.4 15 pm West Union.4 45 pm Walhalla........ Ar 4 60 pm EA8TBOUND. Dally Mixed. No. . No. 6. 34 ?Walhalla.I_vl2 00 pm 82 ?West Union..12 07 pm ? {SroMa. .(twSS 18 t Adams Crossing-, 3 13 pm 16 fCberry'a Crossing 3 20 pm 13?Pendleton.-.;...{ JJJPJJ 10 fAntun....... 4 06 pm 7 fPonvor.. 4 17 pm 0 ?Anderson.Ar 4 4i pm I 1 .LIMITES DOUBLE 0AIL3f SERVICE TO ALL POINTS North, South and Southwest. SCHEDULE IN EFFECT NOV. 6th, 1899. SOUTHBOUND No. 408. No. 41. L- New York, via Penn B. E.*l 1 00 am ?9 00 pm LT Washington, " . 5 00 pm 4 00 am Lt Bich moud, A. C. L..0 01pm 9 05 km Lv Portsmouth,8. A.L ........... 8 45pm 9 20aa ArWeldon, " ......... XI 10 pm*ll 43 am Ar Henderson, ". 12 56 a m 135 pm Ar Bsleigh, via 8. A.L~......... 2 22mm 8 88pm Ar Southern Pi ner " ........... 4 27 am 6 OO.pm Ar B .1*1.el_ " 5 14 am 7 00 pm Lv Wilmington 8 05 pm Ar Monroe, ... ? 53 hm ?9 12 pm Ar Charlotte, .-. *8 00 am ?10 25pm Ax Chester, Ar Greenwood Ar Athens, . Ar Atlanta, ,. *8 18 am ?10 65 pm .. 10 45 am 1 12 am m 1 24 pm 8 48 am 8 60 pm 6 15am NORTHBOUND, Lv Atlanta, 8. A L.?........ ar Athens, " ...... Ar Greenwood, " u..., ax Chester, S. A. L ...... Ar Monroe,_ . " No. 402. 1 69 pm 8 08 pm. 540 pm 7 53 pm 9 80 pm No. 88. 8 80 pm 11 05 pm ? 46 am 4 08 am 6 45 sa Lt 1 harlot to. ,~.*3 20 pm ?6 00 am Ar Hamlet, ?1110pm *7 48 am ArWUmlngion ** ...t^. ?12 05 pa Ar Southern Pines, ". *12 02 am ?9 00 am Ar Balelgh, ". 2 08 am 11 18 am Ar Henderson ". 8 28 am 12 45 pa ArWoidon, " 4 55 am 2 60 pm Ar Portsmouth 8. A. L.....^.. 7 25 am 6 20pq ?r Richmond A.C. L......... ?3 15am ?7 20pm Ar Washington, Penn. B. It_12.81 pm 11 20 pa Ar New York,_" .?8 23 pta - ?6 63 an Dally. . fDsily. ISx. Sunday._ Nos. 408 and 403 "The Atlanta Special/' Solid VcaUbuIed Train, of Pcliman Sleepers and Co&cji ea between Washington and Atlanta, alao Pull man Sleop??* between Portsmouth end Chailott?, N. C. Nos.41anu ?."Tho B. A. L Express," Solid Train, Co ach o aid Pu! lui an Sleepers between Pottsmonth and Atlanta. Both trains makt. Itrmodlato connection at At lanta for Montgowex^-.?'obiltf, Now Orleans, Tex as, California, Mexico, Chattanooga, Nashville, Memphis. Macon and Florida. For Tickets, Sleepers, etc*, apply to . G. McP. Batte, T* P. A., 28 Tryou j>tr"?- Char* Iotte,NC. E. St John, Vlco-Prcslden nd * ... j. Msi sger V. E. MeBee General Saror.ntet*. jnt. H. W. B. Glover, Traft? M-.nager. L.8. Allen, Gen'l. Par^er.gnx Agent. .General Officers, Portsmouth, Va. ATLANTIC COAST LINE. Tbapitio Dbpabt???nt. "WltMlNOTCK, i*. 0., Jan. I?, 18S5 Fast Line Between Charleston and Coi umbla and Upper South Caroll na, Nont Carolina. CONDENSED SCHEDULE. OOINO WBST, aOIKO babt No, 521_ ____:No 6S, 7 00 am ( Lv?....?...ChariostOB?....?...Ar 8 24 am I ! > .?..,... Lan ea....Ar 9 40 am 1 Lv.6umtor.....Ar 1100 pm 1207 pm 1220 pm 199pm 12ffpm 8 00 pm 8 10 pm C 07 pm 818 pm 6 05 pm 7 00 pm Ar.Columbia.Lv Ar.v.......-Ptoiperlty.........?I<v Ar^....,.~..Newbetry~...-.~..Lv Ar. ? Clinton?.~.?r Lv Ar..Lanrops....,.Lv Ar.... ..Greenville.........I-? Ar.-.Spartan burg....Lv Ar.WlnDsboro. 8. C.Lv Ar... ...Charlotte, N. C.Lv Ar?Hondorson vlllo, N. C-.Lv Ar.AshevlUa, N. C.Lv 8 00 pa 6 20 pa 513 pm 4 00ps? 2 47pB 2 82 pa 163 pa 1 45 pm 12 01 *n 1146 sm 1141 sa g 35 am 914 so 8 20?" *D>l?v No?.i2 and 68 Solid Trains between Charlfts sud Columbia,8. C. ? tr K.M. ICVKXUOR. Gen'l. Paawugor Agem J.R.KB?tUT,C?Mi???i M?e?f" r v *:w?HSOH.Tr??B'' Monas?" _____ 60 YEARS' EXPERIENCE s?riai?wUc*, wtthon?Sfirfofto tSo tjwx cyanwwww?"?'^ _a38JBr&8hvJBf. $|gjjty YOfr ______B_Tes ?* ??, wastanaton? *r