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Discuss Old Agc Recipe. Solitary confinement in bcd for two weeks t?.? a month is a prescription of fered as a solution of thc problem of longevity that is engaging the atten tion of the medical circles of Chicago. The theory is that such a course, fol lowed regularly once a year, will give nature a chance to make those repairs in the nervous and physical systems that arc rendered necessary by the constant waste of energy in thc frame Of thc ordinary citizen. Thc solitary confinement rest cure, it is asserted, will counteract this waste, and give thc average man from eighty to nine ty years or more of life, instead of the allotted three score and ten. Thc idea has an Hug li.-h source, discussion of thc theory now being general in the London medical world. Dr. William Playfair has a rest cure sanitarium, where he prescribes from five to six weeks in bcd as a means ul' counteracting the cHoctsof thc modern strenuous life. This solitary confine ment idea, it is asserted, has become quite a lad, not only among the pro fessional men of the metropolis, but among thc laity. Among Chicago physicians opinions differ as to whether thc idea is a good one to bo observed and followed hy every one. Whether it is but a varia tion of thc simplo "rest cure" idea, or whether thc "solitary confinement" feature differentiates it from the form er, is a question that is also raised, lo ci physicians being equally divided on the subject. "I agree," said Dr. John E. Owens, chief of the medical hoard of .St. Luke's Hospital, "that two to four weeks' rest once a year would have a beneficial effect on a harrassed and worried nervous system, and would un doubtedly induce a longer period of life in the individual undergoing it. I caunot agree, however, that the rule is a good one for everybody, nor can I consent that thc 'solitary confine ment' feature is or could be proved a good one. Solitary confinement, apart frqm.,?v?ry one, with the exception, it is grunted, of an attendant, would to the average man he unbearable." A collat?ral theory of the Loudon idea is that many men subject them selves to a woeful waste of energy by exercise. ll, is contended that mental and bodily enerby ave so closely rela ted that when the man who does con siderable brain work takes a long walk orr)t?her form of exercise, he, instead of recuperating, draws further upon his vital resources. "In this," said Dr. W. A. Evans, pathologist of the College of Physi cians and Surgeons, yesterday, "thcro can bc no general truth. It is true that some men are so exhausted by ar duous aud continued brain work that physicial exercise immediately follow ing cessation from such labor would work actual harm. It is but infre quently, however, that such conditions prevail. As a rule, a long walt or other exercise in the open air after mental or nervous strain leaves such a good feeling that it is absurd to believe such exercise is not of benefit." "A moderate degree of rest un doubtedly would benefit any A*i?," said Dr. Harold N. Moyer, "but I think it would make the average man sick to lay in bed three weekB. I un derstand Dr. Playfair gives his pa tients a massage treatment 'while they aro undergoing tho rest eure, and this would have a tendenoy to counteract tho restlessness that I bolievo would como to the average man from enforc ed confinement." "Thc idea is practically thc 'rest euro' theory," said Christina P. For sythe, "only the rest cure does uot cu forcc solitary confinement, nor docs it advocate tho idea as a prescription for people apparently in good health. The 'solitary confinement' feature is a new one. Whether it is really a solu tion of tho secret of longevity or not I could not attempt to advance an opinion upon, eveu from my expo, i ence." "Solitary confinement in bed for a short period each year might prove ?die secret of longovity," said Dr. Sanger Drown, "but it would take sonic years' trial to demonstrate it. Personally, I do not think it would prove a good rule for every one to fol low. People of nervous dispositions could not stand it. Thc accompany ing idea that exercise induces an un necessary waste of energy in a brain worker is, I think, an erroneous ,_> ? one. Thc solitary confinement treatment as a means of solving tho problem of longevity, said Dr. E. Fletcher Ingalls, might apply in certain cases to a cer tain beneficial extent. Ile advanced thc opinion, however, that it was nothing more than another of a late number of medical fads, and asserted a d:sbelicf that it would be advocated as a good idea for Chicagoans.to take up. ?"It's a euro that will appeal more to the English temperament than to the American," 6aid Dr. Frances Dickin son, when sbo read the London phy sician's opinion, "What is tho pur pose of attaining longevity if to no other end than spending a few more yeats here. There aro a great many people of tho opinion that it's of more consequences to get activity while wo are nore." "For my part," said Dr. Julia ?I M. JO *B ,coenebnA ,io*riB olaM dtaoS\ : Hohnes Suitt.li, '"I am not looking for j extreme old age. If that were the ?ru 1 portant thing we might accomplish j far less and add to our years. I am I not inclined to agree with thc theory that physical exercise exhausts energy that might he expressed mentally. Thc theory we are working on now is that the mental and physical vigor are both best developed and most efficient when they go together."-Chicago Tritium. A Judge's Test. .fudge (.'coper, of Shelbyville, Tenn., has ?.ne of the most powerful person alities cf thc middle South. Ile was a great figure during the Civil War, a fine speaker after thc war, and has been a notable judge during the later years of his life. To know dodge Cooper of Tennessee i- at once to know all that is best and most inter esting of the life nf the great frontier State. His funi! ?d' anecdote is with out limit; his hospitality for half a century has hcen unhoundcu. Ile has often buen tuged lo ?ville a book that should deal with the icmiuiv censes <>f the Southern judge, and give lo tho wor'd a brilliant histori cal picture of thc intensely interest ing legal and political lifo of that South which he has known in so many phases. Judge Cooper has a powerful figure as well as mentality. His head is of dimensions rare among men. It has the breadth and length that folks want in their great men. Ile is proud of his head, and it was well known throughout Tennessee that Judge Cooper required a similar head on thc man who should win his daughter's hand. .Miss Cooper was a belle and many men paid court to her at thc fine old home in Shelby ville. Whenever a young calavier became frequent in his j attentions the Judge would mark that young man when he came in, then slip out into the hall, take the man's hat from the rack and try it on his head. Thc next morning he would say to his daughter : "You needn't bc falling in love with that young man, because his hat doesn't filmy head, and you can't have him." Ile was fully determined that no small-headed man should win his daughter, for he didn't believe any good could conic out of a small head. A few years passed and none of the hats that hung so frequently in the Cooper hall would go on the head of the hospital host. The joke on these young men quickly spread over Ten nessee. It was openly said that no man with a small head need present himself as a suitor for Miss Cooper's hand. At last Shelbyvillo knew that one man was getting all Miss Cooper'* smiles. He w/as a South Carolinian of gigautic proportions. Ile called one night and tho judge found them Bitting on a moonlit pi azza, no went straight to tho hali raok and tried on the man's hat. Il fitted. Ho told tho faot to his daughtci tho next morning. "I am alreadj engaged to him," sho answered witl thc independence of thc Southon girl. Tho man in the case was PT. Thomai A. Hoyt, pastor of the Chambers Wylio Memorial church, of Philadel phis, and one of the powerful per sonalities in tho Presbyterian church -Saturday Evening Post. - - - 4? - -.. You Know What You Aro Taking When you take Grove's Tasteless Chil Tonic because thc formula is plainlj printed on every bottle showing thal it is simply Irou and ?Quinine in i tasteless form. No Cure, No Pay. 50c - A clergyman, on entering acoun try store not long ago, opened the doo just in time to hear a man remark vcrj emphatically. "Thc devil"-"Ah-cr oh-eldcr, I didn't know you wen herc," was the man's remark. "N< apology is needed." was the reply "he is no friend of minc." When you need a soothing and heal ing antiseptic application for any pur pose, use the original DeWitt's Witcl Hazel Salve, u well known cure fo piles and skin diseases. Beware o counterfeits. Evans' Pharmacy. - "I can always tell when my hus band has been drinking," said ayouu wife. "Yes?" said another young wife "Yes, I know it the moment ho kissc mo." "lean also tell when my hui baud has been drinking," said th other." "Yes." "Wheu he docsn' kiss me." Tho Best Prescription For Malaria Chills and Fever is a bottle of Grove' Tasteless Chill Tonio. Il is sintpl iron aud quinine in a taseless fern No cure, No pay. Price 50o. - It is stated as a fact that a gei tlcman out West had five daughtci who married, respectively, Mr. Poor Mr. Little, Mr. Short, Mr. Brown au Mr." Hogg. The gentleman told thu his stock in tho son in-law line was "Poor, Little, Short, Brown Hogg." - It rather disgusted a Vermoi man who went to a neighbor's farm < steal a cow to find that when ho g< heme that it ?as bia ovr ii uuw whit his neighbor had stolon earlier in tl night. Prickly Ash Bitters cures tho ki? neys, regulates tho liver and purifii tho bowels. A valuable system toni Evaug. Pharmacy. . ^ Reorganizations Cost Money. Financial Chronicle, ?fcc. /. In a dt.-ci.sion rendered thin wed; tho Interstate Commerce Commission ha? thrown oif ail disguise and has reveal ed tho animus which is controlling its courso and action. The framers of the Interstate intended that the Cominis sion should act in un impartial man ner, deciding eases before it strictly in accordance with their merits. The Hoard lias from thc first acicd as it il were thc champion of thr shippers, and as if ?ls c'iicf function consisted in harassing and embarrassing the railroads and ruling against them when occasion offered. Hut while thc Commission could not conceal the bias iL felt, its utterances at least have j hitherto been couched in judicial and unobjectionable language, thus pre serving a semblance uf impartiality. This week, however, it has finally thrown precaution to thc winds. The Southern Railway Company had asked for a rehearing in a case involving relative rates to Lynchburg, Dun ville, cfc, which had been decided against it in the spring. In its peti tion the company claimed that to obey the decision of thc Commission would involve a loss to it of $433,000 per annum, and that as no dividend had been p'iid un thc company's common stork of ?120,000,000 during IH'J'J, io insist upon cutng off that amount of rev - uc per year would bc tantamount to epriving the owners of the stock of their property without due process of law. Tho Commission makes an attempt t ) dispute thc figures of loss given, and then goes on to say that the stoex was issued as part of a reor ganization scheme under which the company came into existence, that it do ?S not appear that anything was ever paid upon such stock, and dually (ap parently to alinch a weak argument) "that it docs not rest iu the whim of a Reorganization Committee iu Wall Street to impose a tax upon the whole Southern country." The allusion herc to thc "whim of a Reorganization Committee*1 in "Wall Street" is not only irrelevant and in exceedingly had taste, violating every rubi of oili ci al propriety, but in the inference which it seeks to convey is a gross misrepresentation of the facts J of :ie case. There was no occasion for lugging in thc Reorganization Committee ut all, and wo can conceive of no reason for so doing, except a desire on thc part of some of tho members to pose before thc country as foes of the railroad and financial in terests. The Reorganization Commit tee was not on trial, and if thc Com mission deemed tho capitalization of tho Southern Railway excessive and wanted to maintain its position with reference to thc rate question, a de corous statement to that effect would have answered overy purpose and have shown that the Board still had some regard for its official position. In stead, the Commission seeks to east aspersions upon a body of mon who in reorganizing the old Richmond & West Point Terminal Company and its constituent properties rendered irs important ? public service as was ever rendered undor similar circumstances by a like body anywhere in the coun try. ?s a matter of faot the Reorgan ization committee, instead of being pillorcd, should be hela up to public approval and praise. They accom plished a task whioh seemed woll-nigh hopeless-a task which several previ ous committees formed for tho same purpose had been obliged to abandon because of its onerous character. Thc imputation that this committee, which carried to success an undertak ing which everyone else had abandon ed, sought by the reorganization "to impose a tax upon the whole Southern couutry': is absolutely without any foundation in truth, and has nothing whatever to sustain it. When these people took hold thc properties con stituting tho present Southern Rail way system were a physical as well as a financial wreck. Thc service was bad, und the costly way in which it was rendered forbade the possibility of cheapening the charge to tho pub lic. The reorganizers provided the means for rehabilitating thc system, and poured millions upon millions in to it for ita improvement and develop ment. Now at last thc territory serv ed by thc lines has a railroad service worthy of thc name. So far from hav ing imposed a tax upou any portion of the Southern country, we venturo the assertion that the South to day, as tho result of thes.i e?orts and expendi tures, is being served better and cheaper than at any previous period in its history. The statement that there is no ovi-* I dence that anything was ever paid on I thf common stock of thc Southern j Railway is of thc same baseless char acter. Thc stock referred to was is I sued in exchange for thc stocks of tho 'old companies Everybody in the j financial and railroad world knows I that the tercss were act libera!. lo ? deed, tho reorganisation was a peon* i liarly drastic ono. Leaving out of an oount what may have beon originally : paid on tho old shares, the r?organisa* ' tion managers lovicd heavy assessment on these old stooks, and also on somo classes of bonds, and tho security holders had to pay thcao a'jsoasmonts i ?Bili anovE .- 'u-i*..-; ..>> neeVl'jK'-'?ru &i: I ?SJttOOlBOi tai Cn Buuu'i <....?? in order to get any representation in the reorganized company., The liirh mond Terminal tdiarcholdcrd had to pay,$10.00 pu ii ire, an<l tho Ivast Tennessee connu ?. stockholders had to pay $7.20 ptr share, and besides had their holdings reduced 40 per cent, So hard were these terms con sidered that many of the security owners sacrificed their holdings rath er than accept them, and tho reorgan ization syndicate had to step into the gap. if thc Interstate Commerce Commission does not know all this it is inexcusably ignorant ou a most important subject, coming directly within its province. And what bene fitp have the security-holders who came in under the reorganization scheme received thus far? They have had no dividends upon their holdings of common stock, and to-day, Cl years after the reorganization, they lind these shares quoted in the market at the munificent figure of 17. When, therefore, the managers of the com pany sought to protect these share holders against the action of thc In terstate Commerce Commission in threatening a large reduction of tho company's revenues, they were evi dently doing only their duty. The Commission in denying thc request for a rehearing might at least have re frained from injecting abuse into tho refusal. Didn't Look Like a Chicken. "Now, then. I've caught you in the act!'' exclaimed thc policeman as he came upon a colored man who was just coming out of a valley at midnight with something in a bag. "Yes, sab, you'vo got me," waa the reply. "I've been laying for you for a dozen nights past and here you are at last. How many you got in thc bag?'' "Only one, sah." "Got ti tooth for chicken, ch?" "Yes, sah; drefful fond o' chicken, sah. But the price is awful high dis winter." "We'll see about tho price. Any one with you?"' . "No, sah." "(Jot scared before you filled thc hag. eh? Well, come along with mc." "Yes, sah; whore you gwinc to?"' "I'm going to ring up thc wagon and have you taken in. Thc Judge will put you where you won't taste chicken again for three months. Where did-you get it?" "De chicken, sah? ' "Yes." "Ilaint got none, boss. I dun told yo' de price was so high dis winter dat I couldn't afford chickeu." "So you don't call this chicken?" exclaimed the officer, as he reached for tho bag and shook tho contents out on the walk. "No, sah," replied the man, as a big blaok and white oat was dumped out with a yeowl and ran up the officer's body to his head and sprang into the limbs of a shade tree. "No' sah," he went on, as he reach ed for the bag and folded it up. "No, sah; dat ain't no ohioken, hut an ole eat dat I was carryin' off to get lotted. Can't dun make cut, sah, how you calls dat a ohioken, but if you sez so I haint gwiue to dispute it. As I tole you befo*-" But the officer raised him one and ordered him to move on.-Chicago \ Nexos. mw?mwmmmmmmmmmttmwmmmm???mmmmmmmmmmmmmamwmmmmmmm? CHou&Twork is Hard Woi DEAN & RATH vwww SOME PLi WHEN it comes to plaiu, open courso of human events it becomes nee doing we are bouud to do it. Anybod .pleased customers who throng our Stor we don't havo to advertise in the news] quantity and quality of Shoes, Dry G< out of our Store daily show that the v< scores of wagons that we load every dc and those Pure Rust Proof Oats, Ric? wherever they go. While wo will see rush, and while wo want as many more deserve, but we must insist upon those and who owe us for it by Note, Lien oi ouce, as all such Accounts and Notes s havo our money or it must be satisfacb Guano and other customers will h Yours for Business, DEAN Sole Distributors o And Headquarters D. 8. VAN DIV ER. J. J. 1 l.CDII'G AV ??na?-ki.-O'? - VANUIV? MOLD your Cotton If yon want to, br Guano Note or Account by th? 1st Novom u* by that time It will very seriously ino on that dat?-and WE are compelled to roruwnhfu- vour omuiyt attention In thia i GUANO and ACID on hand now for Grail Can't Be Suppressed. "You can't squelch a 003-," said Governor Stone. "I have hud .some rich experiences with them. At thc beginning of my campaign against Warner, in 1892, thc Kansas Star pub lished the canard that I had not paid my road tax, and thc report gained some credence among thc Republicans of south Missouri. A short time after ward I pnolep during the night at Jop lin. There- were torches galore, tiari bcau clubs and bends, and I ?vas rid ing with local notables in a iiuc car riage drawn by four horses ?it tho head of the procession. In passing close to a high buildiug I noticed between mo and the brick wall a ragged and dirty faced boy. ile carried a smoking torch in his baud and was running beside the carriage looking up in my face with a look evidently intended tc wither. When I looked, he gave me a rousing hurrah for Warner, and when I bowed to him he yelled with admir able sarcasm, while still runuing: "'You'd better go home, old Loss, ai:d pay your taso? instead of ridin: around here in four horse carriages. These streets are all paid for.' He was rcadiug me a lesson in citizenship. It'-i a way boys have. "Warner relates a similar experi ence to mc. He was speaking at a picnic in South Missouri. Ho was provoked several times by a urchin perched in a small tree near by who persisted in crying out in tho most, offensive manner possible: 'What's the matter with Stone? He's all right.' "Warner conceived what he thought a happy idea of making u point on his tormentor, and, turning to the boy in tho tree, he said : " 'Fellow citizens, I don't know, but I will venture the assertion that that boy's daddy is a demoorat-an ideal Missouri Democrat-wno sits on I a rail fence, ohews tobacco, spits and whittles while bis crops make them selves, who is dead against everything ! new aud lets his wife do tho work." "Ile thought his remarks would set I tlc the matter: but to his dismay, the boy iu the tree yelled back : ' "'You've got thc old man sized up about right, cap; but he's a Repub lican. But ma's all right. She's a Democrat, and she's raisin' me.' The ! major wilted, and the crowd laughed, wliile thc boy yelled again. 'What's thc matter with Stoue? He's all right?" " - Champ Clark's Clock Room Stories. Thia signatnro is on cvory box ot the genuine Laxative Bromo*Quinine Tablets tho remedy *bat cures a cold In. one ?fay . - The common hen lays about 500 or GOO eggs ?u ten years. In the first year tho number ?B only from 10 to 20; in tho second, third and fourth years from 100 to 135 each, and there after it rapidly diminishes. In the tenth year tho ordinary hen lays bot 10 to 12 eggs. A system regulator is a medicine that strengthens and stimulates the liver, kidneys stomach and bowels. Prickly Ash Bitters is a superior sys tem regulator. It drives out all un healthy conditions, promotes activity of body and brain, restores good appe tite, sound sleep and cheerful spirits. Evans Pharmacy. - The fashionable boarding house table should have less gilding and more carving. k without GOLD DUST. IFF S LETTER ! UN TALK, lyiog we are not in it, but when in the essary for c s to tell just what we are y that watches tho intelligent crowd of c from dawn 'till dusk must know that papers to make ourselvts known. The >od8, Jeans, Hats, &c., that are carried ind is blowing in our favor, while the iy with purest Flour-Dean's Patent Meal, &c, e im ply tell the tale for us to it that every one is waited on in the i to come in and get happy as they ? who have already been made happy * open Account coming in to settle at ire due pn October 1st, and we roust Drily arranged. ear this in mind and net accordingly.' I & RATLIFFE. f Dean's Patent Flour, for all Plantation Supplies. MAJOR. E. P. VANDIVER' fi BROS. & it don't forget to arrange to pay us your ber, for if we don't set ?very dollar due onvenlenoe ns in making our settlement make lt THEN. We will appreciate" ?ad natter. We have SWIFT'S High Grade a Crops. _ VANDTVER BROS. & MAJOR. - . -. V .'.v^igiiSjSniifttt ait Now is the time to buy it ? We haye just received two; slip shuck, and we think now i Come and see us. LIQ Notice Final Settlement. mi?R imf^re'.^^cJ, ?dssi?foir?ioril Ol JL Estate of John II. Jone?, dcco.tsed, horohy ?Ivo uotico that they wiil on the 10th day nf Jautiury, 1901, apply to tho Judge of Probato for Anderdon Coun ty for a Final Settlement of Haid Estate, nod ad isobar ge from their office Ba Ad ministrateT. 8. M. JONES, KICHA11D T. JON EH. Deo ID. I90? '?V Admini??trmo'rP. Notice of Final Settlement. THE undersigned, I?*xcout<-r <?f ibo Katate of M ra. Louisa v? Lfgoo, rloeeaned, hero hy gives notice that he will on (he 20vh day of January, 1901, apply to (he Judge ol' Probato for Anderson County, M. C., for a Final Settlement of raid Es tate, and a discharge from bin ntnee aa Executor. H. A. l.IGON, Ex'r. Doc 10. 1900_2^_5_ The ?'Confed?rate Veteran.'? Low CLUB RATES GIVEN WITH THE INTELLIGENCER.--Tho growth of the Confederate Veteran, published by S. A. Cunningham, at Nashville, Tenn., is remarkable. Ita circulation of eigh ty-four issues, monthly, aggregated to January, 1900, 1,195,402 copies. Aver age for 1893, 7,083; 1894, 10,137; 1895, 12,910; 1890, 13,444; 1897, 10,175; 1898,10, 100; 1899, 20,100. Subscriptions for tho Veteran will bc received nt this office. It aud tho In telligencer will bo sent for a year at tho club rate of $2.15. By application to tho' Intelligencer copies of the Veteran will be sent to our veteran friends who aro unable to subscribe. CHARLESTON mi? WESTERN CAROLINA RAILWAY. AUGUSTA .lNua8nKVII.LISSOOKri.INE lu offset Novembor 25th, 1900. I.v AugiinU.. -to am 8 3* i IL Ar Greenwood._. 12 l'> am . Ar .-.a.i'jrson. SOU pm Ar Laurena. 1 20 pm 5 35 a? Ar Grconvillc.-. 8 00 pni 10 15 aa Ar Glonn 'pring?.-.-. . ArS^artanburg.. 8 10 put 9 00 aro Ar Saluda. 5 83 pin. Ar HoudorBouviliu. 900 pm . Ar Asheville. 7 00 pin. LT AohevUle. 8 20 am. LY rpurtanliurg. ll 45 am v 10 pu LT Glenn Springs. 10 00 am . LT Greenville. 12 01 pm 3 (Kl pis ? LT Laurens. 1 37 i>ui 7 15 pru LT Anderson.- . 7 25<am LT Greenwood. 2 37 pm?. Ar Augusta. 5 10 pm ll 40 ute Lv Andersor.. Ar Elberton. Ar Atheni. Ar At'a^ia. LT Anderson. Ar Au.usia.c., Ar Por,t Royal., Ar Hean fort. Ar Charleston . Ar Savannah (Plants. 7 2? am 1 08 pm 1 48 p 4 15 pm 7 35 ara ll 40 am 7 00 pm 0 50 pm 7 85 pm 7 55 pm CIoso connection at Calhoun Falls Tor all points on 8. A. L. Batlwaj, and st Epartanbu'g for Sou. Railway. For any information roIatUo to tickets or schedule*, etc, address W. J. CRAIG, Gen. Pasa. Agent. An.gnsia.Ga T. M. Bmnrson .Trame Manager J. Reese Fant, Agent, Anderson, S. C. SOUTHERN' RAILWAY. Camlenaed ?ohednlr In BGfoet June 10th, IMO. _ STATIONS. A Cv. Charleston. il 0? p ul 7 00 ii n? " Summerville.. 13 (J? if t 7 ft ? m " Branchrlll?. lfiSaa 8 g a m " Orongebnrg. 2 63 a m 0 28 a m " Klngvillo. 4 80 ? m 10 IS a rd Lv. Savannah. Wa . 3? " Barnwell. * ? . m " BlaoIrvlUo. 4?a m t v. Columbia. 100 a m ll 08 WM " Prosperity. ? li a m ?tti'n Newberry. 8g an li Mem " Nlnoty-Bfx.OH S B 1 ft fe m " Greenwood.. i Sb m TD IB JO Ar. Hodges. 10 li a m f *? fe P. Lv.AbbOT?lo...^T^,"TS"a^ ?figg Ar.Belton...,....,.? ll lt a m 8 10 lim Lv. Andcroon .. ....... ii 43 a pi % jijj ? Ar.QraenvlUe........... !? g I? ra 4 M P m. Ar. Atlanta. (Oen.'gtma^ fl Bo ? Bj QE5 - STATIONS. " jcflE. " Lr. Greenrlllo. 5 Sf p t& lb U afc " Piedmont. 0 ?? i tn ???B " Wllilamstott..,.... It 6 SB ft m 10 W a 1* jg f?*?T" . . :': ?. : "I ~V?tfL& Vi fl S g tv. Belton . 6 43 p m 1 U?d Ar. Donnaldjl.7 18 | px ll 40 a m Ar. AbbeT?lo ~7fT5 ^?Lfl Lv. Hodges. 7" fifi p m ll ff a ta Ar. Greenwood. 7 M p n W W p m ** Nlnety-SU. 8 ra p rn li 65 S & ** Nevrberry. 9 80 p m 3 CO p rn " Prospertty. 0 15 p n: lM(n ?' Colnmbia..1-11 80 y> m 9W pB| Ar, Blaokvillo........'. S M a m " Barnwell.8 13 a m " Savannah.^LIU^II^LI "10 a m Lv. KlngTillc.". 3 83 a m 4 ii) p m " Qrangobnrg. B?Sara 9B8 p S) " BranohT?l?. 4 25 nm 0 15 p m M Sommerville........ SK)? ra 739pm Ai. Charleston ...._7 00 a ml fllilpm lt OOo TOOn L?..?hi???rT..?r j ?a X ld f>0n 7 41 a " ?um morrill o *' f S6( fl fit 1 Co n 8 TA a " .UranohvUliS " 0 Dp 1 KB 2 50 a 9 28 n " Caojtk? " m Bp 9 WA a SOa 10 lfln " . ^in?"?T ". I gP i?a H 20a.Lv..Mvaa?ak. Ar.1 10a lit.. JpSsL- rr;}Ki y SO a il f6 ft " ..Oolam??.. " ff Mp ] 800 S03a 1 S3p " ...Santno... *. I ?| 1 AO tfa amp " ..-.Union...-. ** 13 4&p 1 ?0 0 04 a 2 23p " ..Jon?arillo.. .? ttSfi iii 019a 9 07p " ^.Pacol*?.... " &?S 441 0 60a 8 10p Arfeartant?r0Lv fi 40a ? ttft 0 Ba 3 40p LvifariaftfcargAif ll ga $ 03b 1 Kg 7 IS p Ar...A?he^lU*..,Lrl 8 0& a, y 03^ "P" p. m. "A" a. ra. "N" ni^ht. DOUBLB DAILY 8KB VICK BETWEEN CHARLESTON AND G-BEENVTLiLE, and between Charleston and Aahorfllo. Pallmn ..pa:a^ileepiog.oaraonTratna8Sand 0, rn and Ca. on A. and O. division. Dining care rthese traine sarre all mania enrome 8:1B p. m.. ll :B4 a. m., (Toatibnla Limited.) Trains lear? QretnriUo, A. and Q dlvtaion, northbound,040 n. m., 344 p. m. and8j33 n. AH IV^ibnled ^nt?t^):.^ m.. Tra?na 13 and 14-Bc?aal JraUmaa Arlor cara betweon CTharlaaVm and AakariUa. Trains 15 and 10-PnUanan Drawln^Eoom Bleeping cara bot%an Oaarlestoa ancT A?n?> V*KS#t?nt Palimar, Drawing-Boom RospTng carabatwotn Savana^h and Aa anronto daily baiwraaa Jaakaonv??* anc oianatt. '' W. A'TUBB. a H. ?16?p. aty-f?ve Cars Tennesse Corn in is the time to bny it. ON & LEDBETTER, WHOLESALE DEALERS. Blue Ridge Railroad. H. C. BEATTIE, Receiver. Effective September 20, 1000 WESTBOUND. Daily -- ' F?6??. No. N*>. ll. S . Andf-rson.Lv 3 35 pm F fDonver. 3 45 pm t Autuu. 31H) pm ^Pendleton. 3 55 pm fCberry Creasing;;. 4 00 pm f Adams dossing.. 4 Ul pm j ?Seneca. 4 15 pna_ Weat Union 4 45 pm a Wal Iud ?a.Ar 4 50 pm EASTBOUND. Daily Mixed. No. No. 6. 34 ?Walhalla.Lvl2 00 pm 32 ?West Union.12 07 pm *.{?-. 18 t Adams Crossing.. 3 13 pm 16 tOherry'a Crossing 3 20 pm 13 ?Pendleton.j J g JJ 10 fAutun. 4 06 pm 7 tBenver. 4 17 pm 0 ?Anderson........ Ar 4 41pm Daily Mixed. VT . - SOo'atQ H 27 ata 8 3S am i 8 41? ata OOO am 9 07 am f 0 30 am 10 ftO am 10 20 am 10 27 am i Dany Pasa No. l?u 1)10 am 9 16 am 9 40 am 9 48 am -9 53 am 10 01 am 10 09 am 10 18 am 10 40 am (*) Re/ular station ; (f) Flag statten will ai??o ?top Rt the :c Herring staiunw to take on or let off passengers : Pbln noys, James' and Sandy Springs. No. 12 connects with Southern Railway No. 6 at Anderson. No. ll connects with Southern Rc*'* wat/ Nos. ll ?nd 38 at Sn noon. No. 6 connects witb Southern Hallway No. 53 ct Andeuon, al?o with No?. 12 and 37 at Seneca. J R. ANDERSON. Sont. DDUBLE DAILY SERVICE TO ALL POINTS North, South and Southwest, . SCHEDULE IN EFFECT NOV. 5th. 1899. SOUTHBOUND No. 403. No. 41. LT NOW York, via Penn R. R.*ll 00 am ?9 0'j pm L.7 Washington, " S 00pm 4 80am Lv Kiel)mund, A. C. L." 0 09pm 9 05am LT Portsmouth, S. A.L. 8 45 pm 9 '?Om Ar Weldon, " .ll lOpm'll 43 am Ar Henderson, " . 12 56 am 133 pa Ar ?tolclgb, Tia S. A. L...?, 2 22 am 8 86pm Ar Southern Pinea " ......4 27 am GOO pa Ar B ~UJU\ " S 14 am 7 00 pm LT Wilmington .8 05 pm Ar Monroe, Ar Charlotte, ?6 S3 am ?9 12 pm "8 00 am ?10 25pm Ar Cheater, Ar Greenwood ir Athens, Ar Atlanta, .... ?8 18 am ?10 55 pm ..... 10 45 am 1 12 am MW> 1 24 pm 8 48 am .8 60 pru 6 15ta NORTHBOUND. Kn. 402. No. 88. LT Atlanta, 8. A. L............ .! CO pm T" CO pm ar Athena, " Mw>', 8 08 pm 05pm Ar Greenwood, ". 5 40 pm 1 46 aa A r Chester, 8. A. L 7 63 pm 4 08 am Ar Monroe,_" ~ 9 80 pm 5 45 aa LT harlotte. ._"*S ap pm . ?5 00 aa ir Hamlet", _ " ?il 10pm *7 43ai Ar Wilmington . ." ?18 05 pm Ar Southern Piara, " .?12 Ol am .* 00 am Ar Haleigh, " ._'2 08 am il 18 aa A? Kvuiiersou ". 8 28 am 12 45 pa Ar Weldon, ?". 4 Giern 2 50 pm Ar Pc rta ru ou tb S. A. I.._" 7 25 am 8 20pa Ar Richmond A. C. L_?8 15 am ?7 20 pa Ar Washington. Penn. B? li_?2 81 pm ll 20 pa Ar Ne- Kork,_". ?6 23 pm ?6 63 aa _?Dally. fDally, Ex. Sunday._ Noa. 403 and 402 "Tho Atlanta Special.'' Solid Vestibuled Train, of Pullman Bloopers and Coach* os between Washington and Atlanta, also Pull man Sloops-" between Portsmouth and Chat lotte, N.U. Nos. 41 ?nu . "The S. A. L Express," Solid Train, Coache .nd Pullman Sleepers be/ween Portsmouth and .Uiama. Both trains masa, '?.-mediato commotion at At lanta for Montgof ot. '..ohllt?, N?wOrleans. Tel as, California, Mexico lliatianooga, Nashville, * Memphis. Macon and Florida. For Tickets. Sleepers, etc. apply to G. McP. Batto, 'I- P. A., 23 Tryon Chat lotto, NC. E. 8t. John, Vice-Prosidon nd '5- J. Macsger V. E. McBea Ganoral Sur^r.ntouu jot. H. W. B. Glover, Traolo M .nager. L. 8. Allon. Gon'l. Par .OT gor Agent. Oouerul Officers, Portsmouth, Va. ATLANTIC COAST LINE. TRAFFIC DEPARTMENT, WILMINGTON, N. C., Jan. 10,1896 Fast Lino Between Charleston and Col urn bia and Upper.Sonth Carolina, Nortfc Carolina. CONDENSED 8CHEDULE. OOINQ WEST, ti Ol NO ii ASI .No. 52. ' No. 53. 7 00 am 8 21am S 40 sm 11 00 pm 1207 pm 12 20 pm 1 OS pm 1 25 pm 3 00 pm 5 10 pm 6 07 pm 816 pm flO?p-n 7 00 pm Lv".........Charleston......Ar LT.Lance....Ar Lv-..Sumter....Ar Ar.Columbia......LT Ar.......Prosperity..".?.JA* AW ........Newberry......LT Ar....... _ CU uto n............ LT | Ar.Laurena.LT Ar....... ..G roouv Hie......_LT Ar.........t?p*itanburg.....Lv Ar..... Wl?D?boro, ?,/C.^...LT Ar_.Charlor s, H. C.;....Lv Ar-HatedersomTille, N. C-.Lv Ar?--Arhevino, N. O_LT 8 00 rn 8 20 tn 6i3r?> 4 00 pa 2 47 pm 2 31 pa 163 po 1 45 pa 12 01 na ll 40 ?a ll 41 aa 9 85 aa 9 14 sa 8 20 sm ?Dally. Nos. 62 and 53 Solid Train? bnwnoh Chart H and Columbia-.3. C. i?k H. M. Etoew? G?n4. Passenger J. R. Rnwurr. 0*"A?*?l M ? w ?'am.tois.Trafr.*'Manato _ BO YEARS' EXPERIENCE MINTS *S?m?LW?SlLmtP Ts?*ri? UsAjtB ' i" WPsMStfJsTA * bestows rnWVr* COPVHtQHT8) *c. Anyone sendlmr a ???tete stud das^pUon m?> qaleklr ascirtsin out optntota fire? whether *p A himdaowe?y n^W^?*L *2?*t colatkmof ?uyocJsntl?^loy?rnaa. ,T?vma,jR?t